C h e S u m m e r f e i n t

rOL. XXXII.

S I X P A G E S T O D A Y

AUSTIN, TE XA S, S U N D A Y , JULY 12, 1931

P R I C E 5 C E N T S

No. 2 1 5

REGENTS APPROVE COUNCIL’S STAND TO DISMISS WALKER

|

boring Work In R e g i s t r a t i o n for Second 
/aggener Hall To Term to Start
Start Next Week

C o n tin u e s for Five Days

Partial Program 
For Second Term 
Listed by Moore

Dismissed

I
tie R oof Com pleted A nd 
Hoist Engines to Be 
R em oved Soon

Cornice Painted

tdewalk W ork Continued; 
Fixtures, Radiators 
Installed

foreman, said yes- | 

laying 

Work on W aggoner Hall has 
en progressing rapidly and 
is 
inking the building to comple- 
>n. Mill work has been complet- 
on the first three floors and 
>rkers will begin 
the 
,>oring next week, C. C» Wright, 
nstruction 
rday.
The tile roof will be completed 
thin a few days and 
the d e ­
t e r tower reaching to the roof 
ll be torn away. As soon as the 
wer and hoist engine a ”*3 
re- 
oved the workers will continue 
th the sidewalk extending across 
entire fron t of the building, 
Wright said.

r.
Painters are now putting 
the 
ishing touches on the cornice 
th an a rra y of bright colors. 
ie down pipes from the g u tte r 
ound the roof have been install- 

the past week, also.
tile work 
All the marble and 
• the first two floors has been 
tailed, Mr. Wright continued, 
d workers will begin installing 
xtures soon. As soon as a final 
at of paint has been applied 
th ree

A new' plan fo r registering in the second term is to be tried this 1 

summer, E. J. Mathews, registrar, has announced. On Wednesday, 
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, July 15, 16, 17, and 18 respectively, 
between l l and I o’clock students now in the first term may register 
for the second term of the sum m er session. Monday, July 20, will
the reg ular registration day
 
for all new students and for all 
old students who did not register 
during the preceding week.

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

♦ be 

Studley Speaks 
Tuesday at 7 In 
Economics Court

Talk G iven W ednesday 
By Nursery School 
Instructor

Miss Lu<\y Studley, a ssistan t 
ig the last speaker in the series of 
four 
the 
lectures sponsored by 
home economics dep artm ent will 
professor of home economics, who 
speak on “ Home Making and E n­
terprise 
in M anagem ent." Miss 
in the court 
Studley will speak 
between the two home economic 
buildings at 7 o’clock Tuesday, 
July 14, 
ra th e r than on Wednes­
day as the previous lecturers have 
done. Miss Studley is a visiting 
professor from the University of 
'■ Minnesota. She is giving a course 
in Household m anagem ent here 
this summer.

C a t e Re ported 

1. Decide dcfinittdy w h i c h 
courses you w ant to 
take. 
Advise with professors if ne­
cessary. 
Get your grade 
book.

2. Then go to Sutton Hall 103 
to fill out cards and receive 
Admission Permit.

and 

3. The next stop will be S u t­
ton Hall 118, to be assigned 
courses 
sections; Dr. 
Penick in 
charge. Excep­
tions: Law students will go 
to Law B. 106 and all Aug­
ust candidates fo r 
degrees 
to their respective deans. E x ­
to exception: Dean 
ception 
P a rlin ’s candidates will reg­
ister on Saturd ay morning or 
Monday.

4. Go to the Auditor, 

same 

floor, and pay your fees.

5. Report to classes on T ues­
day morning, July 21. Don’t 
lose your 
the 
meantime.

schedule in 

All-Univer»ity Dances To 
C ontinue If Interest 
Is Show n

Lectures Planned

Stella Shurtleff 

to G ive 

Illustrated Talk 
O n ‘A rt’

A varied and 

interesting pro- : 

gram of e n te rta in m en t has been
arranged for sum m er school Btu- j 
dents of the second semester as 
shown by the announcernnt made 
by Dean V. I, Moore, chairman 
on programs, 
of the committee 
recreation, and student activities. I

the 

Regarding 

all-University 
said, “ A 
dances Dean Moore 
dance will be held July 25. 
If 
enough interest is shown th a t the 
loss is not too great a t th a t time, 
the dances will continue th rough­
out the summer."

The program has been only p ar­
tially completed, b u t it will con­
tain a minimum of seven public 
lectures, Dean Moore announced. 
Among the lecturers is Miss Stella 
Shurtleff of Houston who will give 
an 
lecture on “ A rt." 
Miss S h urtleff's lecture has been 
very well received in many univer­
sities and art centers. Dean Moore 
said,

illustrated 

B r o wn Speak*

Among the others who will give
lectures are L. S. Brown, adjunct 
professor of geology, who will

the first 

the walls of 

Last Wednesday Miss Dorothy 
j Mummery, the nursery school in­
structor, spoke on “ The Poorly 
>ors, ra d ia tors will be hung and Adjusted ( hild. Miss Mummery s 
talk was the rep ort of an actual 
ectrical fixtures installed. Wires 
case of a 
little girl fo u r years 
ve already been pulled and are 
old who was the patient of one of 
ady fo r the fixtures.
the doctors a t the Neulogical In­
When the hoist tower and an­
stitute. Through mismanagem ent 
ne have been removed and other 
and poor training this child had 
bris cleared away, f u rth e r grad- 
ber 
become unm anageable 
g will ba continued in the land- 
parents and had been retarded in 
aping program. The ground sur- 
growth and mental development. 
unding the building will be sod- 
Miss M um m ery’s task was to re ­
d as soon as possible, Mr. W right 
train 
in 
ated.
stru ct the m other in the proper 
raising 
methods of 
and 
child 
training. The rapid 
improvement 
of the child u nder the scientific 
care and methods used by Miss 
Mummery seemed 
th at 
her trouble had been poor home 
atmosphere due to ill-mated p ar­
ents, mismanagement, and lack of 
the 
proper train in g ra th e r than 
slight 
brain 
incarnation of the 
th a t had been the doctor’s diag­
nosis.

ormer Congressm an W as 
T exas Ex

Shot at Home

Jenry Found 

--------------o..................

the child and 

R, 
w i d e l y

to show 

then 

l . ;

by 

to 

By registering on any of these 
to u r days, Mr. Mathews said, a
stu d e n t may provide himself with 
a little vacation between his last
examination in the first term and talk 
his first class in the second term.
....... .... —o— ——----

 

Governor’s Home 
Visited by Tour 
Group Wednesday

. Excursion Popular A m ong 
Students In Past 
Years

th a t 

it was 

Because 

impossible 

the to u r through 

the 
G overnor’s Mansion has always 
been so popular, and due to the 
fact 
make the visit to the mansion as 
scheduled, Miss LillLian W ester,
I in structor in Romance languagas, 
will make a special to ur W ednes­
day afterno on of the home of the 
Governor of Texas,

to j 

Salt Domes of Texas ; j
Dr. Ck F. Arrowwood, professor o f ' 
the history and philosophy of edu- 
cation, who will discuss the “ Mod- 
 
e m American University” ; Dr. J. I 
E. Pearce, professor 
Kappa Delta, Sarah Banks; Al- 
of anthro- 
pology; and Edmund M. Morgan. Pha Epsilon Phi, Sad ye Sharf stein, 
visiting professor of law from Mar- Esther Greenfield; Pi Beta Phi,
vard.

F raternities and sororities have 
I- M o o ie a office
th,J following list of sixteen men 
n
n
a

 p l a g e s ;

’n ^ <>an 

m

V

w

d

n

o

e

e

e

s

 

A concert will be given by the 
Girls’ Glee Ulub. 
'The St. Johns 
District Jubilee Singers will give 
a nother concert. One program will 
be presented under the auspices of 
the Czech Ulub.

It js hoped th at the University 
T h e a te r will present a nother play 
during the second semester, Dean 
Moore said. Negotiations are be­
program 
ing made \ » have one 
presented by the Powers 
string 
qu artet, a nationally known mus­
ical organization.
—— 

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

 
B ulletin on H eat

Roberta Van D evanter; Delta ! 
Delta Delta, Julia Callahan; Phi 
Sigma 
der; and Kappa Kappa Gamma, 
Dorothy Womack.

Sigma, Blanche Schnei- j 

Phi Gamma Delta, J. Willie C ar­
lyle Jr., Mark T. Prigmore, and 
Frederick T. Drake, Jr.; Phi Delta 
Theta, Sam Boren, Robert D. 
and 
Wright, W. E. McKee, Jr., 
Charles H. Little; Sigma Nu, M. 
W. Fra sh n e r and R. Newton Be- 
I vil; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tom 
Brady; Kappa Sigma, Dillard W. 
Baker; Phi Kappa Psi, Fred Z. 
Mills; Pi Kappa Alpha, J. Robert 
jC reech; Aigma Chi, Duke Files, 
Robert Cowan, Charles Avery, Jr., 
and Mike Butler.

F R E D M W A L K E R

Dean Announces 
Summer Pledging 
Of Twenty-three

Seven Girls, Sixteen Boys 
B ecom e Members Of 
Greek Clubs

Lack of Leaden 
Causes Present 
Slump, Ellis Say:

Faulty A d u l t Education
Blamed for Economic 
Depression

Hardships Seen

Speaker Observes Cities 
Bread Lines, W aste 
In Country

Dr. A. ( ’aswell Ellis blames the 
present economic depression on 
lack of leadership which in tu rn 
is caused by the lack o f the adult 
education necessary to fit people 
to cope with the rapidly changing 
and exceedingly complex economic 
conditions of the Twentieth Cen­
tury.

Board Accepts 1931-32 
Budget; Requests Oil 
Production Curtailment

Taking final action during the last two hours: of their all-day meet­
ing Saturday, the I m versity Board of Regents accepted the recom­
m endation of the Athletic Council not to renew the c o n tra c t of Fred 
M. Walker, head basketball coach for the past four years, which will 
Judge R. L. Batts, chairm an of the
expire September 
“♦ R egents, stated th a t no vote was
1 
taken. The Regent ' action came
a f te r the Athletic Council voted 
unanimously several months ago 
not to renew the contract.

"rn' ‘",n....... 

I, 1931. 

— ’— 

Piatt Shows Way 
Of Philosophy In 
Modern Thought

Objection* of Critic* To 
Pre*ent-day Beliefs 
Cited

In his lecture, “ The New World 
Movement for Adult Education," 
delivered at the Open Air T h eater 
Wednesday night he said th a t the 
bread lines he witnessed in Cleve­
he 
land and other large cities 
I visited, and the oranges and grape- 
: fruit" rotting on 
in 
in Pennsyl­
I Florida, 
vania, and 
the vegetables and 
grain in the Western states were 
I going to waste while in other parts
] of the country people were st&rv- j problem. 
for want of men with 

In his lecture, “ Philosophy and 
the Modern World” given a t the 
i Open Air Theater Wednesday 
S night, Dr. I». A Piatt, professor 
of philosophy, showed th a t con- 
tem porary criticism has not roach­
ed the root of the problem involv­
ed m the conflict bet w en religion 
and science, and has not offered 
tho
any constructive solution of 

the ground 

the apples 

leadership 

mg, all 
enough 
people to work in the right place 
ami to got the food to the places 
where it was needed

to p u t 

S h o r ta g e of Collegian*

invention, and 

“ Where the middle age empha- 
these sized order, society, pertnanance, 
reason, eternal verities, 
lrnmut-
able types,” he said, “ the modern 
age has stressed pilgrims, 
the 
individual, change, experience or 
observation, relative values, evolu­
tion, 
technology. 
The spirit of the modern world
is perhaps best expressed in En 
cis Bacon’s aphorism, ‘Knowledge 
is power.’ The critics argue that 
there has been 
too much em ­
phasis on change, that we mod­
erns are on our way hut we don’t 
know where we a re going.
Val i di t y in Qu e s t i o n 
judge whether 

‘To 

fac t 

established 

tragic lack 

“ The whole world,” Dr, Ellis 
said, “ is su ffering from an u t ­
terly inadequate supply of quali-
fied leaders in government, in re- 
in business, in practically 
tiglon, 
everything, This 
o f : 
properly qualified leaders may he 
at least in part explained by the 
recently 
th a t 
about seven-eight* of the bright­
est m i n d s in America have not yet, 
with all our colleges, been touched 
by 
the colleges of ou r country.
While our colleges are making a 
to civilize 
notable contribution 
tion by the 
of one- 
eighth of the men and women of 
best natural ability, still 
seven- 
eights are forced by poverty and 
o ther causes 
life with 
I th e ir able minds only partly train-
ed. One of the enormous eontribu- have ncouraged 
tioris 
education I claiming th a t wa
the adult 
to civiliza­
movement will m a k e 
tion will be to seek out and edu­
cate in their leisure hours these 
adults with exceptional n atural 
capacity for leadership, and thus 
multiply manyfold 
the w orld’s
present supply of trained leader- i social values, 
ship.” 

education 

to e n te r 

th a t 

these ob­
jections a r e valid,” he continued, 
“ wi> must note how the 
critics 
define science, Scil nee is u n d e r­
stood as dealing with mechanism, 
conditions, means, and not with 
values, purpose*, ends, or ideals. 
is taken 
The method of siderite 
t.ti bt p u r e l y descriptive and not 
interpretative. Eminent scientists 
this notion 
bv 
must gt> to re-
of values, that 
nly fact s ami 
of them.” 

ligion f o r our seal* 
science gives us 
not an evaluation 

F orm er Congressman 
enry, who has been a
lown figure in Texas politics fo r j 
found shot 
Hee decades, was 
hursday morning in his home in 
ouston with a pistol nearby. Dr.
. L. Graves, 
family phy- 
the 
cian, said he believd the shoot- 
ig was accidental.

Mr. Henry was a Representa- ; 
ve from the Seventh District for 
venty years, from 1897 to 1917. 
e was one of the leaders of the 
Ifred E. Smith forces in Texas 
uring the last presidential eam- 
iign. His 
campaign 
political 
gainst Morris Sheppard for the 
nited States senatorial seat 
in 
930 was unsuccessful.

I

Mr. Henry was born at Linden, 
etnas, on May 12, 1864. He at,- 
•nded Texas A. & M. Collefie 
outhw estern U n i v e r s i t y at 
eorgetown, and The University 
Texas. He received a bachelor 
f laws degree from the University 
i 1887.
 

 —o--------------

!zech C lub Picnic 
G iven T om orrow at 3

it*

All members of the Czech Club 
ml th e ir guests will meet in fro nt 
the Main Building tom orrow 
3 o’clock to leave for a picnic 
Barton Springs. About th irty 
eople are expected and a rr a n g e ­
ments are being made by Dr. Edu- 
rd Micek. The a fternoon will be 
Sevoted 
swimming, 
games, 
lunts, an i a picnic supper.

to 

told of 

In her talk Miss Mummery gave 
the methods she used 
in detail 
with the child and 
the 
methods th a t had been used pre­
viously. Her report illustrated the 
the 
far-reaching evil effects of 
use of fear as a method of con­
trol and showed the value 
and 
efficiency of the basic principles 
of modern scientific methods of 
child training.

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

Loan Library Is

V isited B y C lass

o f 

is 

in 

lack 

tu rn 

years 

between 

to go will I 

War* Emminent 

Dr. Piatt’s question

the determination 

Students who wish 

turning to because of 

Extension c e n te r work 

T ransfer Issued

A second g re a t social and eco- J cising 

leaders is the avoidance of I we have witnessed 

E xtension W ork G oes 
On in San A n ton io

meet on the walk in fro n t of the 
{ mansion 
4 and 4 :30 
o'clock in the afternoon, and the 
tour will be completed within one 
past 
I hour. Miss W ester said, In 
this excursion has always 
; been very popular and Miss Wes- 
j ter expects a large crowd to see 
j the mansion Wednesday.

The Governor’s Mansion is one 
of the outstanding examples of 
! colonial architecture in the South.
: There are many rooms of interest 
including the reception room, the 
library, and Sam Houston’s room. 
The spacious rooms house many 
(historic pieces of furniture.
Samuel E. Gideon, 

Publication of a bulletin issued 
by the Bureau of Engineering Re­
search of the University has been 
bulletin, p re­
This 
announced. 
pared by B. E. Short, adjun ct pro­
fessor of mechanical enginering, 
and M. M. Heller, in stru ctor in 
e n ­
mechanical engineering, 
titled “ Heat T ra n sfe r in a Com­
mercial Heat E xchanger.”

The purpose of the investigation 
the two men made was n ot under­
taken for the purpose of estab­
lishing new theories or equations, 
but to determine the practicability 
of correlating the results of tests 
on a commercial multiple-tube heat 
exchanger with results obtained 
from 
laboratory d a ta on single­
tube experimental exchangers and, 
also, to establish a basis by which 
a rational analysis could be made 
tests on
of d ata obtained from 

is be­
ing maintained only in Ran An­
tonio 
this summer by The Uni­
versity of Texas Division of E x ­
tension, according to Dean T. H. 
J. O. b a r b e r r y , chief 
Shelby. Dt 
the Extension Teaching Bu­
of 
reau, 
is conducting two courses 
in West- 
in advanced education 
moorland College, with a total en­
rollment of 36, while Dr. Annie 
Webb Blanton, associate profes­
sor of educational administration 
is teaching advanced 
education 
classes in Our I .ady ‘if the Iaike 
College* Dr. L. L. Click, profes 
sor of English 
is 
in Our Lady of the Lake College, 
conducting English classes as p a rt 
teaching work.
of 

was “ Where
are we t o tu rn , if not to science, 
our
for 
the knowledge of 
which is necessary to intelligent
j citizenship Canvassing and criti-
the various ways 
nomic factor which is dependent for social guidance that have been 
upon properly trained and quali- suggested, he said in part. “ Firs? 
fied 
the appear- 
war, Dr. Ellis explained. Quoting a m e of various new cults wht<h 
fo rm e r Secretary of W ar Baker, i many people are enthusiastically 
Dr. Ellis said th a t in the state in 
of 
which maters now are we cannot faith in traditional religion. Such
people are weary of the pres­
possibly go any fu rth e r than 1935 
sure of roo ii iri life and are .--•■ek­
without another world war and 
ing escape or refuge. O ther peo­
th a t when that war came it would
traditional 
ple not satisfied and 
surpass anything the world 
has 
religion 
there 
ever seen whole cities would be 
destroyed in a second’s time, area* 
for their values because of their 
distrust of science. The religious 
would be made untenable fo r any 
living thing for days a t a time by 
attitude is generally conservative, 
a single discharge of poisonous
assuming th a t traditional values 
are good enough for the future.
“ There are fo u r senti ti ve spots A mort* sophisticated movem ent in 
literature suggests 
in Europe today,” he said, “ which contemporary 
a t any Humanism as the way out of our 
might 
this w ar 
tru -t 
m om ent.” And yet, he pointed out, social 
scarcely anyone in any of 
the ma* 
countries of the world wants war. n-ria) world, but resort to spiritual 
insight or what 
intui­
He added that the trouble is that 
tion for the higher values of life.”
the population of the world has
it* education 
th a t 
of Law during the summer se*- 
include Edmund Dyche of boys through the employment ser- moat of us go on living in a child’s 
sion 
life using the standards,
Amarillo and Leroy J e f f e r s of v jce> 
Holland, quizmasters, and Clifford 
ideals we got before 
tempts to get jobs fo r all boys 
Mays of F o rt Worth, Gus Hodges w^0 desire work. There are 25 we were ten years of age; where-
of Greenville and Jam es Mar- 
Y. M. C. A. as situations and institutions such 
M O L E S W O R T H T O L E A V E
berry of Austin, stu dent 
li b r a s 
as chain banks, vast combinations
Miss Hilda Molesworth, in stru c ­
! of capital, the League of Nations,
tor in physical education a t the I
tans,
and new power problems nev er
University, will leave Austin a f te r J 
dreamed of thirty years ago have j worth League encam pm ent there. 
Dr. J. R. Spell, ad ju n c t profes-
summer 
semester of 
the f irst 
come upon us and now we have j They will re tu rn tonight. 
school to visit for several weeks 
languages, has 
to settle them although most of 
in Lake Charles La. A fte r her of a new book by W alter Pres- returned to Austin from the Uni-
retu rn to Austin Miss Molesworth cott Webb, associate professor of versity of Pennsylvania, where he us stopped studying them a t the 
and her mother will then visit in history, which is being published received his doctor of philosophy age of 21 or 22 when we 
Mexico. They will be joined there by Ginn and Company. 

The group will be presented on 
the program there t h afternoon, 
individuals 
Profes- degree June 17. Dr. Spell will ! college. Therefore, as Dr. Ellis and choruses by the group will be 
persons 

Student assistants in the .School year ending May 31, 1931, show practically stopped 

Statistics compiled by the U ni­
versity Y. M. U. A. f o r the fiscal

that work was obtained for 198 a t th irty years of age and 

'w e re made rn the laboratories of
(iepartment of me. 

“ The G reat Plains” is the name aor of Romance 

--------------- o------------~*
- 
B OOK P U B L I S H E D 

League E ncam pm ent

boys living a t the 
this summer.

Group Leaves For 

 
S P E L L R E T U R N S

tpachVnff * » from » I****"* p W -

1 x‘
Un(versit 
y

placement bureau at- mental 

Y. M. C. A M A K E S R E P O R T

left Musical numbers by 

the scientific knowledge 

- —~-o-------------------------- 

chanical engineering.

A S S I S T A N T S N A M E D

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

difficulties. They 

nevertheless go 

 — o--------------

the extension 

------------- o—

ideas, and 

they call 

twenty 

cause 

also 

in 

 

 

As p a rt of the practical work 
in library science courses a t The 
University of Texas this summer, 
members of the three classes in 
that subject, more than 80 
in 
number, recently paid a visit to 
the University 
Package Loan 
the University 
to 
L ibrary and 
Visual Instruction Bureau. The
group studied the modern ways of ; tol, the hospitality and democracy | any 
* 
: cataloguing material of making of it, long line of occupant,, give 
preparing to the Te..as public a g re a te r sense 
cross references, 
library m aterials for mailing anil 0f ownership than a n y governo r’s 
other details of package 

associate 
professor of architectural design 
and a rchitectural history, 
in de­
scribing the building said, “ The 
the executive 
I very nearness of 
mansion to th e city and the Caph

library niansion I know.”
the Visual Instruction Mrs. Sterling, in extending the 
Bureau they studied th e m anner 
invitation to come to the mansion 
in which visual instruction aids, Wednesday afternoon asked th a t 
I such as slides, motion 
picture ' all who wish to make th e to u r 
films, etc., may be tied up with come before 4:30 o’clock.
library work.

! work. 

of 

In 

F 

rogram is u nder the auspices of 
Czech E x-students’ Associa- 
: w n arid will include motion pic­
t u r e s , dancing, dinging, and var 

ous other attractions.

instruc­
Miss Patillo will be an 
the Dallas public schools 
to r in 
when the school term opens jn the
fall. She will be connected with by Miss Molesworth’* sister, Hath- sor Webb expects the book to be teach in the second term of sum* j explained, adult education is nut given. About 
[m ade the trip.
the prim ary departm ent. 

k released ab out July 15. 

. urine, of Havana, Cuba. 

( i u r u to Page $1 

[m e r school. 

, _ ^ 

* 

P A T I L L O TO T E A C H

Extensive preparations are be- 
Le made for the annual Czech
ight program to be held on Ju ly I versity of Texas 

Miss Mamie Patillo, 

form er 
H u n t County superintendent 
of 
public instruction, is in The Unt­
this sum mer
The working on her m aster’s degree.

a t the Open Air Theater. 

IT

X *•
' i i

i

A group of student members of 
the Wesley Foundation, under the 
direction of Allen G. Roe, f o u n d a­
tion director, w ent to Kerrville
yesterday to take part in the Ep- ketball coach in 1928.

to 

the 

IC gents. 

Jud ge Batts stated th a t the Re­
gents made out a report to the 
A t h le t i c Council 
t h a t a suitable 
c o a c h be considered and recom­
mended 
Judge 
Batts uontinued that it was e n t i r e ­
ly possible for the University not 
to appoint a new basketball coach 
from outside of 
the University, 
but that the position may be fill­
ed by one of the ethel members of 
th* present coaching staff. No ap­
plications were presented at the 
Regents meeting Saturday.

Budget Appr oved 

Apportionment of the U n i v e r ­
sity budget for the y ear 1931-32 
beginning September I, was con- 
I sidered and approved by the Re- 
'The expenses of the Main 
; gent . 
University were 
reduced $133,- 
000. The approval of the appor- 
i Gunmen* was made a fte r a rec- 
ommendat ion made by President 
IL Y. Benedick The expenditures 
of the Medical Branch a t Galves­
ton were reduced $0,895 for the 
year 1921-32. The budget of the
extl amal a1 
d (visions was decreas­
cd $12,840 

Th
m dget tor the fiscal year 
1031-
legisla­
was based upon 
tive appropriations and other esti­
mated tees totaling near $1,614,- 
75. The budget for the c u rre n t 

y ear is $1 
7 !7,886.
At the I
ist meeting of the Re- 
gent ; it VV!
s decided that each de- 
pat t m ent 
a 
should 
turn ovi-r 
budget with possil 
Ie cuts. T h e s e 
budgi Is were giv*
n to President
Bi n**<
who in tu rn made such
changes as 
IBs recom- 
s necessary. 
rn didnt io ru­
w ere approved 
by I hi- 
lh 
upon
these reports.

\v hic
ard were based

A*k d o t i n g o f Well*

A request was made by the Re­
gents asking that the lessee of the 
I niversity lands which are now 
producing oil close down a1! wells 
and produce no oil until a proper 
market, can be obtained for gas.
I he Regents also requested that 
tin- Attorney Generals office of 
the State to co-operate with the 
Regents in keeping all oil and gas 
reservoir until 
in 
their natural 
they can be u *• 
d o frb a te e rt 
I they can be used fo r a better in**
I t el l - t

I he Regents fu rth e r requested 
that the special session of the Leg- 
lature which will ..pen Tuesday
pas-- ecessary laws to conserve the 
resources of University 
na tu ral 

j lands.

Ju d g e Batts reported th a t the 
Regents decided to build the Wal­
ler < reek Boulevard on tho ea-t 
side of 
the creek. Rians which 
art* now being completed will be.
the Regent's next 

I psi i-nird at 

for 

'I cntative plans 

moating, Judge B atts announced.
the c o n ­
struction of the Physics Building, 
one of the buildings planned 
in 
the I mversity huiidnig program, 
were discussed b u t no definite 
considerations made. A 
report 
from the University building com­
mittee was also presented to the 
Regents giving 
inform ation on 
the construction of the proposed 
st ructurea.

the 

Petitions and recommendations 
which were scheduled to be pre- 
senti-d by citizens of Austin con­
cerning tin- closing of Speedway 
did not come before the Regents.
(Mach V\ aiker ha.- been a mem­
ber of 
I niversity coaching 
sta ff fo r the past fo u r years. He 
came to the U niversity in 1927 
and served his first, y e a r as bas-
\1 though
a Southwest 
he has never won 
his
Conference 
teams were alw ays 
the ru n ­
ning, with the exception of this 
past season.

championship, 

in 

Walker has been in the midst 
of trouble since his first year as 

tT u ru to Page

 PAGE TWO

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

LITTLE SWIMMING TEAMS IN MEET M a d e I i n e D o u g h e rty , Chi 
BA R N ES PLA YS IN ILLINOIS N E T FINALS ™

JOE

Om ega, a n d D o ro th y H u g h es, T ri 

Delt, a r e v isiting B etsy F r a n k lin

S U N D A Y , JULY 12, H

in A u stin 

this w eek-end. 

girls a r e s t u d e n t s o f S. M. 

live in Dallas.

Water Meet WAH 
Be Conducted 
B y Swimming 
Classes

S u m m e r 

sdpool 

s t u d e n t s will 

get 

th e i r first c h a n ce t <. w itn e ss 

an all-1 niversity sw im m in g m e e t 

Tuesday n ig h t at 7 ’SO o'clock n 

of 

classes 

G regory Gym, T he m eet is. b e in g 
c ond uc te d by the m e m b e r s o f the 
sw im m ing 
s u m m e r 
school, u n d e r tht d ir e c tio n of Y. 
P. K uhn, i n s t r u c t o r in sw im m ing. 
A lthough t h e c o n t e s t a n ts will be 
mad* up 
o f sw im m ing 
class s tu d e n ts , all m e n s tu d e n ts 
who wish to ta k e p a r t in th e m e e t 
may do so by seein g Mr. Kuhn.

la rg e ly 

free s ty le ; 

races w ill inclu de a 70-yard 
IT 
dash 
70 yard b a c k ­
t r a c e ; rot y a r d b r e a s ts tr o k e ; 100- 
yard dash 
IOO y ard 
I PO-va i’d back-
bt't .I st st l u k e ; a n d 

s ty le ; 

f r e e 

h o u r r e la y races will be r u n : 
the 
a d m an m e d le y rela y w ith 
first ma 
7 0-yards 
aswim ntng 
backstroke, second man 70-yard 
breast fm ko, a n d last m an 70 y ard 
I n , 
I OO yard m a n tnt d- 
lcy r. lay w ith the first man sw im ­

stylo ; a 

m ing 10 0 -y ard s b a c C s t r i k e , se­
c o n d m an 10 0 -y a rd b r e a s ts tr o k e , 
and third m a n 100-yard f r e e s ty le ; 
a I man r e g u la r r e la y w ith each 
70 y a r d s fre e 
: m an 
s ty le ; and a 4 m a n r e g u l a r relay 
with 
sw im m in g IOO 
y ard s fre e style.

each m a n 

w im m in g 

The meet will 

s t a r t w ith a 
d e m o n stra tio n of th e e v o lu tio n of 
g iv in g 
sw im m ing, 
vario u s 
th e 
its d e v e lo p m e n t - t h e 
phases 
in 
dog paddle, d oub le 
tick, b r e a s t ­
stroke, o v erh a n d , A m e r ic a n craw l 
and A u s tr a lia n cra w l. T h is will be 
foTTo’wed by a g am e o f w a te r horse, 
w a te r polo, a n d a l ig a t o r . T h e r e 
f a n c y diving 
tric k a n d 
will be 
from low a n d high b oard s.

Among th e p rin c ip a l sw im m e r s 
who will ta k e p a r t 
th e m eet 
Tire .Jimmy G alletin, Lon W atk in s, 
Allen H e n r y , H u g h Y antis, Bill 
Lawton and R ay m o n d Keller.

in 

The e n t e r t a i n m e n t will be f re e 
to a t ­
is 
th a t 
th e 
the races 

a n d t h e public 
tend. Mr, Kulm s t a t e s 
meet will be short and 
full of interest..

in v ited 

Texas Star Wins 
From Barr; Kart 
Kamrath Loses 
In Match

Watermen Gather 
In Hawaii For 

Championship 
Events

Si**-* int 

t<» T i n S l i m m e r 'I •■■ran

C H IC A G O , 

111., 

J u l y 

l l . — 

B ru ce B a rne s, U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s 

te n n is s ta r, a d v a n ce d to th e fin a ls 

of t h e Illinois s t a t e m e n ’s singles 

te n n is * h am p m n sh ip h ere 

to d a y 

by d e f e a t i n g Doc B a rr of Dallas, 

6-2, 6-1, 7 7. B a rn e s m oved into 

th e Si mi final b racket F rid a y by 

d e f e a tin g 

S co tt K ex in g e r 

of 

Chicago.

Kar l K ami nth, of Au tin, T exas, 

who had a d v a n c e d 

to 

th e s e m i ­

finals fiy d e f e a t i n g G eo rg e O ’Oon- 

nel o f C hicago F r id a y , 
to ­
day to Ted Burw ell o f O h a rlo tte , 
N. 
th is m a tch 
( o r e of 
r a n 0-6, 2-6, H 6, 6-2, 6-1.

T he 

lost 

( 

T h e n a t io n a l A. A. U. senior 

o u td o o r sw im m in g 

ch a m p io n sh ip 

which will be held th is w eek a t 

in H onolulu 

W a r M em orial Pool 
v ill a t t r a c t th e bes’ sw im m ers in* 
the U n ite d S ta te s a n d H aw aii.; 
T e n c h a m p io n s h ip e v e n ts a r e 
to 
be held. T h e m e e t will last f o u r 
days* J u l y 13-16.

F ro m H onolulu 

principal 
sw im m e rs will sail to J a p a n w here 
th e y will m e et a J a p a n e s e te a m .

th e 

t he 

ra c e s 

T h e high light, of th e m eet will 
betw e en B u s te r 
!■»' 
C r a b b e H onolulu sw im m e r who is 
sw im m in g u n d e r th e colors of the 
Los A ng ele s A. C. a n d Miola Ka- 
lili o f H onolulu w ho is sw im m e r 
u n d e r H ollyw ood A. ( ' . B oth a r e i 
c a p a b le o f sw imm ing a n y d ista n c e -

in rec ord lim e, a n d th e ir rac es at 
this m e et a r e expe cted to be >-v.-n 
b e t t e r th a n those at 
th e in te r n a 
tional m eet last J u ly in H onolulu.

in 

Spence, 

O th e r s t a r sw im m e rs who will 
compel* 
th e m eet a r e Al 
Sch w a r tx, A ustin H a p p , W a lte r 
La u f e r , W a lte r 
an d 
Mickey Reilly-. Reilly is p r o b a b ly 
th e best d iv e r in th e world. Rob­
.swimming coach at 
ert K ip h u r t, 
th e 
Yale, will be 
when 
U nited 
th e y go to J a p a n .

S l a t e s swimmer.- 

in c h a r g e of 

W H I T E S IN A U S T I N

Mr. and Mrs. 

r o m 

-White o f ; 

is 

in 

Roswell, N. M., a r e v isitin g 
A u stin 
as th e I 
f o r se v eral d a y s 
g u e s ts of Mrs. W h ite 's parents- I 
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. S m ith Mrs. ; 
W h ite 
S m ith of A u stin and wa.- 
jo u r n a l is m a t th e U n iv e rsity th e • 
past y ear. Mr. a n d 
.Mrs. Whit.*- 
a r e en r o u t e to their hom e a f t e r 
theii honey m o o n near 
-pending 
Boulder, Colo 

th*- fo rm e i G re tc h e n 
tu t o r in 

{

•Lgjsr.*?

S ue and P eggy B anks, e x - s tu ­
d e n ts of the U n iv e rsity , and th e ir 
m other, Mrs. F. YI. Banks, have 
r e tu r n e d I rom a v a c a tio n trip to 
( ’olorado.

L l Q C p b ( M T A B L E T S
Relieves! a H eadache rd N eu ralg ia 
in do m inutes, c h e c k e a Gold the 
first day, and checks M a laria 
in 
th r e e days.
6 6 6 S A L V E F O R B A B Y ’S COLD

Ice I lox energy! Do Y O U have u on tap? Y ou can have . . . ai
at low cost. Keep a case of D r. Pepper a t home . . . fo r yoj 
kiddies’ betw een-meal snack . . . for yourself, when energy fk 
. . . for inform al callers w ho languish w ith th irst . . . for a be­
tim e nightcap to encourage kind sleep. Case lots are economic!

A T 1 0 - 2 & UX# 4 O C L O C

® o r c ., tvii

H ere is th e hest at
a lo w e r p ric e

RENFRO’S MIDSUMMER

More 
Day 

fife Ai J f 
^

IK* 
 < « ■ Ma Ma 

Monday
Gilly

Extra Values All Over 

the Stores

I. i giro! t s 
<. t a p o J u i c e 
F u l l P i n t 

S p e c i a l l y
p r i c e d , 1 8 c

E l e c t t i c 
I r u n s 

E x t r a q u a l ­
w i t h 
ity 
i o r d 
a t - 
t a c h m e n t s . 

P r i c e d 
$ 1 . 3 9

_ Deep Cut Prices

25c A m m i us Heat
Pow dei 

2 t or 25c

25c

Sw i i i I ii cam s 

1.56

Pi t Vt -ap.I > 

19r

H4.

56c

Detox* ! 

I oot h Pa*to Zn,

.‘Hic 

I ijei K si* Lab urn 

15* 

I .OO 

J e r g e n s L otion 

60c 

4.00

Klim. 5 lb, size 

$2.79 

6 ik­

Wild root H air T onic 3 6 c

on,/

Mu Is) tied C ocoanut 
Oil .Shrimp* o 

50c

Bicycle {’a i d s 

Poker ('hips 

50c

Tok T o o th Brush

1.00 P onds < old oi 

V anishing * Yearn

59<

LOO Ast ring!.-ol 

65< F lashlight

50c W mid bu rya ' obi 

• ream

No D eliveries- No < barg e s

35c

3 He

4 lr

3 3 c

19c

4 9 c

3 3 c

G illette G o o d Will Special

A N o w t i ii lo t to R a z o r $ 1 . 0 0 v a l u e 
I P a c k a g e o f G i l l e t t e B l a d e s 1 0 \ s 

t o g u l a r $ I .BO

79'

Rouge* and 
C om pacts
l a r g e 
in 

t he 

ft-;-ml n e e it 

af
A 
Hr unit* 
pus nim 
I aden. Pompiaen, Mi Ii*>v Ie 
i, u ti
•ith*'£>, nil rec Ins fide or 
rn ii i i 
Speeiftitv 
priced «t

I I Jtor M u t i n e ! l o 

va: • - 

2 5 c

L i p s t i c k s
la r g e a s s o r t m e n t 

A 

of 
b r a n d * a n d p o p u l a r s h a d e *
■ a 
g a i n pinon . M< llo g lo ,
I. ii x i) I , 
ut hers.

Ma r i n e l l o 

a n d

2 5 c Val ue* 
5 0 c 
1 . 0 0 

” 
l i n y al l y o u w a n ! .

a t 
” 
” 

1 5 c
2 5 c
5 0 c

P e r fu m e Special

$ 1 ,5 0 

F l a m e D*' Gloria
P e r f u m e
$1 50 Docket P e r fu m e 

-n m >

J 1,00 val .( Both 

for

$ 1.19

P erfu m e Spe ci al
$ 2 . 5 0 LL n a u d ’s J a s m in
size
oz. 
I 
P e r fu m e , 
S p e c i a l S h e
$1 Coty P e r fu m e
\ssoi ted o dors 79c

P R E - C I G A R E T T E TAX
P I P E S A L E

S p ecial

2 0 Bars Carney Soap

K reg t* I ar 
I in* V pivot 

'i obacco.

-I OO 

I nu* and S 

I fie

I Pkg L u x o r F a c e P ow der

I Bai L u x o r S o a p

Special $ 1 .0 0

B oth f o r 3Se

Limit 

I S ale to a < bottom er

{1.4 Vs 

, S(H ■ is I

9 8c

the price ol bread is of interest to you, this is good news 
because here is the loaf recognized as tile besl bread in 
Austin, being sold at a new, lower figure. The price is re­
duced but NOT the quality-for Butter-Krust quaiily is 
and must remain at the sam e high point which has given
this loal its popularity.

ft 

> 
it 

rn 

x 

v

; 

Ro x bu r y F o u n t a i n Syr i nge *
\ c. • d u r a b le , m a d e of red
r u b b e r with hose a n d h ard 
I libber at ’.ach im lits

SPE C IA L

E X T R A V A L U E S O A P
S P E C I A L S

G e n u in e T h e r m o s B ottles

IO B a rs C r y s ta l W h ite 27c 

8 r
5 i!
rn

e l 

I

Sp ec i al 4 9 c

F u ll P in t Size 79c

20 B a rs P alm olive

Special at $1,00

I X U

Just Be Sure You

Candy Specials

R E N F R O ’ S A larm 

Old F a sh i o n e d St i ck Cand y 

Clocks, r e g u l a r $ 1 .0 0

S p e c ia l 79c

E X T E R M I N A T O R S

I pi F l y t e x 

J pt. F l it 

I pt L a r y n x

Sfii 

I OOO-Dollar lr .-u h 

Powder

C-r

THAT GOOD ...

2 pound* f or 2 5 c 

Ce l l o p h a n e P a c k ag e

Milky W a y s — Snicker 
Bars

and other 5c C an d y Bar* 

5 Bar* for 15c

De li ci ous Jordan A lm on d s

Th in S u g a r Co a t i ng 

I 

lb. P a c k a g e 39 c

o o o o c s o e s o o o o c

Ma il O rders F i l l e d — Add IO' P o s t a g e

AU ST IN 

BA

NY 

In c . 

Sfores

RENFRO’S

A HOME INSTITUTION

O T

(J

B re a d

A n n o u n c i n g reduct ion 

in the Price o f T h a t 
G oo d B u t t e r - K r u s t Bread, we wish to a ssur e e v e r y ­
one t h a t the s am e H ig h Qua li ty which has ma de 
B u t t e r - K r u s t Bi cad the “ P r e f e r r e d Loaf of A u s ­
t i n ’’ will be m a i n t a i n e d bv us.

I he Good Will of o u r c u s t o m e r s is our g r e at 
est asset . . . ou r policy will always be . . , Prici 
Second- Quality First.

Yours respectfully,

and lien * I Mgr

By JOE H O R N A D A Y
T e x a n Sp or t* E ditor

I

T w o g e n tle m e n e n te r e d th e eof 

fee 

shop. One. a m iddle-aged ; 

man w ith th e stu b of a c ig a r stu c k 

betw een his te e th , w alk e d -L-wiy 

th a n 

to a vacant se a t and r ela x ed . The 
e th e r , a dapper- some 
ten years 
y o u n g e r 
himself in th e se at o ppo site and 
began th e c o n v e rsatio n . His talk 
w as fast a n d w itho ut 
i n t e r r u p ­
tion.

the firs t, 

threw i 

“ B u t I tell you th e L o n g h o rn s 
have too h a r d a sch edule th is fall 
to do a n y t h in g in th e S outhw est 
C o n fere n ce. S. M. I", co u ld n 't do 
it last y e a r bec ause of 
th e n ’ in 
t r i s e c t tonal gam es. T hey had a 
g r e a t te a m , too, a n d m ig h t have 
won the tit le if they hat! not play­
ed the N avy a n d N o tr e D a n te .” 

“ Who do you 

th ink will heat 
T e x a s ? ” th e m iddle-aged m a n in­
q uired.

th at 

“ I h a v e n ’t th oug ht much about 
it. but I believe 
ti!.- L o n g ­
horns wa! give H a r v a r d a good 
th e y did S. M, U. 
l i c k i n g - - like 
last 
take 
they will 
fall. 
O k lahom a and Missouri.”

Then, 

T he w a it e r cam e up a n d b o th 

OI tiered pie a n d eof f< e.

“ The L o n g h o rn s will have a n 
th e m id d le ­

u n d e f e a te d se aso n ,” 
aged m a n said shortly,

“ T hey c a n ’t do it, m an, 

It just 
isn’t don e. 
T h ey alm o st went 
th r o u g h u n d e f e a t e d last fall. T ht > 
had a g r e a t te a m a n d d id n ’t need 
m uch 
this 
y e a r — N o,”

the flag, but 

to w in 

“ T hen you 

the S te e rs 
could have w on th e cham pionship 
w ithout a coach'.” ’

th in k 

“ P o sitively, no. L itt le f ie ld won 
th e c h a m p io n s h ip f o r S ta te , Do 
you think he w as d o w n h e a r t e d a f ­
t e r th e Rice g a m e ? No, He kl pt 
t h e m c o n f id e n t. A f t e r th e Mus­
t a n g g am e He kept his boys’ heads 
level. 

It was his c o a c h i n g .” 
“ W hat do you th in k o f th e H ar­

v a rd g a m * ? ’*

“ I have been 

lucky enough to 
see a n u m b e r of E a s t e r n t< ains in 
ac tio n a n d 
th a t T ex a s 
I believe 
will ta k e H a r v a r d w ith ease. They 
p lay an e n tir e ly d if f e r e n t b l a n d 
of f o o tb all there. S tra ig h t s tu f f 
No 
tric k plays o r passes. T h a t ’s 
w h a t is g o in g to beat them**' 

te a m 

“ Rice 

is g o in g t o have a n e x ­
this fall. Do you 

c e llent 
th in k T e x a s will w hip t h e m ? ” 
“ You saw what T e x a s did 
to 
S. M. Ii. last y e a i. T h e K in g am e 
will end 
L itib 
like 
f i e l d ’s boyg h a v e n ’t f o r g o t t e n last 
y e a r ’s d e f e a t . ”

t ha t . 

j ust 

“ W h a t a b o u t B a y lo r A. & M„, 
T. C. U ., a n d A rk a n s a s ? A re 
th e y g o ing to have a n y t h i n g ? ” 

“ B aylor, A. & M. an d I'. <’. II. 
alw a y s give a good fig h t, They 
this 
w o n ’t have m u c h m a te r ia l 
fall. A b o u t A rk a n s a s . 
I do n 't 
k n o w .”

T h ey finitdied eat inc a n d each 

o rd e r e d a n o t h e r cup of co ffee , 

“ W ho will win 

th e c h a m p io n ­
ship t h e n ? ” th e middle aged man 
asked.

“ I w o u ld n ’t say. 

S l a t e is th e 
f a v o r ite , but has th e f a v o r ite ev e r 
co m e o u t on to p? My pick i 
the 
M u s ta n g s .”

“ But you f o r g e t th a t th e L o n g ­
horns will have e v e r y th in g 
this 
th e m iddle-age d g e n t le m a n 
fa ll,” 
th r o w 
a r g u e d . 
aw ay the tr a d i tio n a b o u t the f a v ­
o rite n e v e r w inning, a n d c«>n<.11« 
the L o n g h o rn s a c h a n c e .’

not just 

“ W h y 

‘‘T h a t ’s j u s t w h a t everyone else 
is doing,' th e d a p p e r replied. “ I t ’s 
t r u e t h a t th e L o n g h o rn s will have 
e v e ry th in g , b u t I am a believe r 
in trad itio n s. Do you know. L it­
tnhei 
tlefield w a- tellin g me tie 
d a y t h a t h e would have f r o m th r e e 
to fiv e good men f o r alm o st ev e ry 
position, Dut th at dm 
not ch a n g e 
m y o p in io n .”

“ Well, I ’m still fo r S t a t e . ” th e 
sta te d , 

m iddle-aged 
t h r o w in g his cigai to the floor. 

g e n tle m a n 

“ B ut 
”
“ No use to arg u e . 

T exas will 
have the best te a m an*I th e y will 
com e o u t on t o p . ’

Both m e n paid 

th e ir checks, 
w e n t dow n th e s t r e e t in oppo? iii 
d ir e c tio n s - n e v e r to speak again.

E c k h a r d t T e n t h In 

C o a s t H itti n g T a b s

t e n t h a m o n g 

Last w ee k 's baseball a v erages 
showed O sca r E c k h a rd t, f o r m e r 
fo o tb a ll 
L o n g h o rn baseball an d 
P acific 
the 
sta r, 
t oast hilt t i s. E c k h a r d t is p la y ­
ing o u tfie ld w ith Mission, a se c­
ond division club. H e is h a t tin g 
870 
.352, h a v in g 
He ha 
tim es, m a d e 131 hits. 
tw o hom e r u n s to his e n Hit,.

b e e n at b a t 

J o h n n y R ailton, 1930 L o n g h o rn 
pitc h in g star, chalked up hi- tenth 
victory o f th e season last week for 
the A lb any te a m in the Eeastern 
L eague.

 SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1931

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

r f l i U E I H K L P

Roles of Honor 
Taken by Gunn, 
R am sey Play

B y I K E M O O R E

To win the girl of your heart,
first have her fath er kick you out
of tile house, we were told 
in
“ Tommy,’' a sparkling modern
comedy of Middletown manners.
which closed a 
two-nights’ run
the A ustin High
Thursday 
School auditorium.

at 

The play was presented by the
‘ University Theater, our summer
interlude for the ( attain Club,
under the direction of Monroe
... 
. 
. . 
is substituting 
Lip].-nan. who 

..

, 

. 

Marriage W o e s 

Lack of Leaders-

Heard by Public

Continued From Page I

llin e y and Katrina were mar­

ried under the light of the moon 
night bi fore last on the c a m ­
pus. Only neither Mincy or 

Katrina were pr< sent. People 

wore t h e r e ; the music was furn­
ished.

In the distance was heard the 
of an old model T; 

cranking 
a fte r an elapse of time, an or­
played a wedding 
gan softly 
march. Far-off w h i s t l i n g 
of 
birds and noises of animals in 
a park 
ears; 
'twas the honeymoon tour. Then 
thunder and rain was heard fa l­
ling upon the lovers.

comes to on e’s 

Repeated cranking of the old 
Ford and the lovers went home 
the tune. “ Home Sweet 
w h i l e 
Hom e,” f l o a t e d through the air. 
N o i s e s of a party at the new 
the 
home were 
true 
f a m i l i a r 
story of a home.

heard, 
t . i d 

and 
the 

c r i e s 

’Twas all portrayed so vividly 
by the Longhorn Hand rn one of 
its 
in terpretative selections at 
the concert at tin Open Air 

1 Theater Friday night.

Elizabeth A utecy will spend the 

week-end in E a g l e Lake.

m e r e l y for the u nfortunates who 

were not able to 

go to c o l l e g e 

or c o u l d not finish college b u t 

is I 

alm ost a necessity for evi ryonc I 

who is to -have a part in the af- 

i fairs of the nation or even th e ! 

community for, “ With the rapidly 

increasing com plexity of the civic, j 

industrial 

problems, 
in 

: social, and 
and with the changes 
these i 
problems from year to year made 
by the addition and dissemination 
is 
j of so much new knowledge, it 
impossible to keep educated with- 
lout 
study; 
j mere hit o r*miss private reading 
is w asteful and usually hopeless­
ly in effective.

systematic 

life-long 

fact 

that 

half o f m an’s 

A d u l t S t u d y N e e d e d 
“ This continuous adult stud y,”
; Dr. Ellis went on, “ is further de- 
only 
: manded by the 
about 
interests, 
talents, and aptitudes are present 
in childhood and youth, but come 
I to the maturity which makes the 
| educating of them profitable only 
; during adult life. The survey made 
by the Carnegie Corporation six 
years ago bowed that there were 
in the United States even then in 
j the night public schools, Y. M 
C. A, and Y. W. C. A. schools,

business colleges, and correspon­
d e n c e schools five t lines as many j 
adults studying as there were boys ’ 
and girls 
in all the colleges and’,
universities of America cornbin- ; 
cd, and the number of the adults I 
studying 
is 
and bounds each year.”

increasing by 

leaps 

Turning to Cleveland College, I 

of 

th e 

the adult branch of W estern Re 
si eve University, Dr. Ellis gave 
a brief sketch of its history from ! 
its establishment in a lo ft over a 
full-tim e 
garage with only one 
first 
paid professor and with a 
y e a r ’s 
1,490, 
enrollm ent 
through its rapid growth to an in­
stitution with an enrollm ent five 
years later of 7 , 1 8 2 stud en ts be­
tw een 
a g e s o f sixteen and 
si venty-six. and six hundred dif­
ferent courses ranging fro m the 
regular college courses in arts and 
sciences to courses in civic duties 
and parenthood. And in this col­
lege for adults, Dr, Ellis pointed 
; out, th e re a r e two and one half 
; times jus many adults as boys and 
girls in the four day colleges of 
<‘lo w la n d College, and tw o -th ird s 
of the emir es taken by 
these 
adults have nothing to do with 
making a 
living b u | are simply 
cultural courses which make for 
I the enrichment o f life.

$

I

$
§

&

VK*

m 

r n 

r* 

ae 

:«• a *

im ncfau

Clearance of Ladies' Shoes 
Final Call

P l a c e d o n 
t a b l e f o r e a s y 
i n s p e c t i o n . 
B r o k e n *iz- 
B l o n d e s , 
e a. 
b l a c k s , a n d 
s o m e w h i t e s . 
V a l u e s t o $ 1 0 , 
M o n d a y o n l y .

White Boot Shop

109 W. 6TH

:♦> 

:«•

I
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
%

Josephine Shops

108-110 WEST I OTI! STREET

Cocked Hats

Inspired by 

The Second Empire

First news of a Fashion Revolution. Startingly d if­
ferent, adorably becoming perched over one eye 
and down on the forehead, the new thing to wear 
with short sleeved summer dresses.

AH Summer Hats
In Final Sale
51.00 Each 
I Lot 
$2.50 Each
I Lot 
55.00 Each

I Lot

All Gifts and Art Objects, Jewelry, priced at less 
than w e paid.

Josephine Shops

108-110 WEST 10TH STREET

LEON’S SLIPPER SHOP

. . . . A n added 
feature f o r the 
second w e e k of
our

STORE-WIDI

X&ir.

£
Entire Stock of All
LINEN

and

Summer Fabric Shoes

L in e n s anti

Sum m er Fabrics 
Until Now 10.50

Linens ami

5'75

Summer Fabrics 
Until Now 11.50

L im 'nu anti

6.25

Sumrnt r Fain irs 
Until Now 12.50

and 
fabric season 

it's the biggest
years

K>ery thrill' ! u n , v an with di scri mi nat e 
ma fast, ■>ill uoleome thin etppovt mat y
t<> ah!ain tin season's sty le successes in 
reduced 
foot apparel af such 
s m a r t 
. posit i n I y t he lowest J a! a 
p r a o s , . 
joie, a e ver teat.n o d 
tty t his modern
shop . . .

0 l h in l i f t m ii ( J k >n

i/A-nr * v„ 

* 
A.. * 
Congress Near Eighth Austin

t ' 4- 

'ic WL. mcJ

Every Pair of Summer Shoes

Q uick G etteri 

T h i s 7 . 0 0 g r o u p 
i n c l u d e s 
al l $ 1 0 . 0 0 t o $ 1 2 . 9 5 s u m ­
m e r d r e s s e s . . w h i t e s a n d 
j a c k e t s , c o a t s , 
c o l o r s 
bo l e r o s , s h o r t s l e e v e s 
. 
n o w o n l y .

. 

. 

. 

v a l u e s ) 

f e a t u r e p r i ce g r o u p 
O u r 
( $ 1 6 . 7 5 
n o w 
m a r k e d d o w n . . c h i f f o n s , 
p r i n t e d a n d w a s h c r e p e s , 
s h a n t u n g s . . . s i z e s 14 t o 
4 2 
l o w 
. 
p r i c e .

t a k e o n e 

. a l l 

$7

E v e r y d r e s s g o o d ’till f a l l .

$11

: 

- j

W h ite’* Black 
and W h ite’s Blues, 
Blacks, Blondes, 
Greens

PJS HU s 

f*h.r ,» f wXl I J i

I I J 

. * It* 
4.*n
i M A

Think of It—

Your choice of the 
s t o c k of 
entire 
footwear.
summer 

H O S I E R Y

Ss pet sa I 
Pur e Silk 
Full Fa*bion 
Chimin ii” e
Key ’.Ila r 
to I c l 
I 
Val ti**.

8 7 c

Leon’s
Slipper
Shop

»>0-t Congress# 
Austin. Tex*;

Sale of 
Summer Hats

N S P V S A I
JU LYE t
SMASHING' V \
AT CINDERELLA

to $7.50. All 

Values up 

Colors

Clearance of All Summer Shoes

Starting Monday Morn­

ing. Whites, B l o n d e s , 

Blacks and Combina­

tions.

$6 Values— Choice

.79

Come
Early

Cinderella Slipper Shop

822 CONGRESS

•

FoX'Curry

In front 

o f an altar banked 
with smilax, Shasta daisies, fern, 
inset of 
and palms and with an 

tall white tapers, Miss Hilda Paul­

ine Curry, form er stud en t of the
................................... 
University, was married to W dson University, 

. , t 

Fox, also a U niversity student, at 

the First Methodist Church of 

Franklin, at 8:30 o ’clock Friday 
evening, July 3.

t i t * 
W l £ y € l mL J W l C U l l 

j r \ 

I 

, * 
A nn ouncem ent has been m ade 

, 

. 

the 

le ce n t 

summer school 

ln a iiia g o of Miss 

in
ct 
for Elwood
Marietta Duncan, University grad- Griscom, a sso n a te professor of
uate, o f Paris, and Thomas Wei- public speaking.
Cfi, also form er student o f the 
^ e cast was reciuited tor the
\ TT»{tf»r«itv o f A u s t i n w h i c h t o o k most part from players already
to Austin audiences,

place at 8:30 o ’clock 
morning, July 4. at the Methodist J (lssie
iGutin 
Church at Hugo, Okla. 

Mary Ramsey and Joel 
in the title roles gave an
Kathryn Dunean, sister of the excellent interpretation o f modern 
bride, o f P a r i s w as the only at-1 amall-town youth and contempor- 
tendant at this quiet wedding o f arv middle-i^ass 
ideas of mar- 
the couple. 

Saturday well-known 

. nu ti e K

Au. tm, 

riage.

sister of the 

Tommy, who 

Mrs. Weigel, daughter of the j 

Ceremonial rites were presided 
over by Bilder Hyde, pastor of 
is merely Booth 
tho First Christian Church 
of 
late B, C. Duncan of Paris, form - j Tarkington s Willie Baxter with 
Bryan, and Miss Mary Elizabeth 
erly attended Ward Belm ont at a sport roadster, gave Gunn a
Fox, 
bridegroom,
played the music for the occasion, j Nashville, Tenn., and received her j siaitablo part, although he was
bachelor o f arts degree' from the ; 0,dy cast for the role a fe w days 
University in 1930. She was one before when 
the original actor 
o f the most popular and attractive I was forced to withdraw, 
co-eds of the University. 
She is! Miss Ramsey, a form er Austin 
a member of the Kappa K a p p a ! High School player, should be a 
Gamma sorority, and for the past I valuable addition to the Curtain 
year she has been a member o f 1 bib.
the library s t a f f o f the Main U n i - j 
versify Library. 

The bride, who wore a pink 
ch iffon gown and carried an arni 
bouquet 
o f pink rosebuds, was 
given in marriage by her father. 
Dr. Thomas G. Curry of fra n k lin . 
Mrs. Lemmie L. Armour o f S w e e t­
water, the bride’s sister, was the 
only attendant to the bride. Mrs. 
in a beige 
Armour was dressed 
chiffon gown and carried a bou­
quet of daisies and fern. Walter 
Fox was best man in the wedding 
with Joe Curry, brother of the 
Robert 
bride, 
Lloyd Jackson and June C. Mit-
chell concluded the w edding p r o - 1 of Emory, Peck, and Rockwood, players, 
cession as ushers. 

the 
night probably fell to Mona Jar-
The groom is also a former stu-j ''ell. who w as cast as Marie s pud- 
and a ding-headed mother. Miss Jarrell 
dent 
member o f the Sigm a Nu fratern- I at 
tim es was strictly out of
ity. He has also attended Stun- the amateur class, and she gave 
is at j evidence o f having had wider ex ­
ton Military A cadem y and 
present connected with the firm b e n e m e than some of the other 

He is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. 

Thc best performance of 

of the University 

as groomsman. 

Mrs. Fox, daughter o f Dr. and Charles W eigel o f Ausitn. 

of B’rank- 

is a form er student of 

Mrs. Thomas G. Curry 
Hn, 
University. 
ing for the past several years in Street. 
Granger Grammar School. Mr. 
B’ox is a graduate of Southwestern 
University and 
time a candidate for a law degree summer. 
in A ugust from 
the University.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. B’ox of Granger.

Following 

the w ed ding recep- 
tion held at the home of the bride 
immediately a fte r the ceremony, national guard 
Mr. and Mrs. Fox le ft for a brief 
wedding tour. Upon their return 
the couple will live in Austin.

' »,«• 

,, 

. 

J o <‘ Munster w as an amusing
Mr- Thurber, but he failed to give
A ft e r a b rief w edding trip the ^he illusion of middle-aged pio-
the I couple returned to Austin and are vandalism ti at his part demanded.
* 'K> m ost satisfactory male lead 
that of Joe Kelly
Butler as Marie Thurbor’s genial 
uncle, but Butler also 
failed to 
carry conviction a-; to the num­
ber of summers that had passed 
ovi r his head.

I ™ perhaps 

* * *

Grace Hill has returned to her 

home in Cripple Creek, ( ’old.

Fred IL Grau, senior engineer- 
ing student from Taylor, is at the

Minor parts 

in the east were 
filled by Jam es Burton, Mable 
Claire Hancock, and Louis Poli- 
: chino. 
O f f - s t a g e n e ighorhood 
small-talk was ext m o l y good.

encam pm ent 
• 

at! 
I 

, u 

Mineral vs ells this summer. 

t h e a te r plans
. 
to present another play during the
Mildred Kidd o f Brownwood is second term of summer school. It
four- 

a g u est at the Pi Beta Phi house , should be worth sjnyone’s 
t his w eek-end. 

I niversity 

I bits.

The 
The

,

,

( harlotIe Strong has returned 
is at the present J fco her home in Beaum ont for the 

She ha-; been teach- a* home at 2711 1-2 Guadalupe! 

• 

• 

• 

*

A t N t n t h & C o n g r e s s

| uedecke-^^offatt

Tin Cool C o n v e n ien t Place to S h o p

oSeven- 

Eleven 
Sale

Midsummer 

Dresses 
Greatly Reduced

Davis-Dunn

Twilight wedding of Tom Mar­
tin Davis, University graduate of 
and Houston, and Miss 
Austin 
Dorothy Dunn, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. D eW itt C. Dunn o f H ous­
ton, took place last w eek at the 
residence o f the bride’s parents 
in Houston.

Mr. Davis has a degree from the 
School o f Law o f the University 
and is also a graduate o f V. M. I. 
At present he is a member of the 
firm of Baker, Botts, Andrews, i 
and Wharton, one of H ouston’s 
outstanding law firms. Mrs. D u n n , ! 
granddaughter o f the late Judge 
of Williamson 
John W. Parker 
County 
and Houston and Mrs.! 
Parker, is a graduate o f Rice In 
stitute.

* rn rn

Shower Given

I

M i s s Minna Mao Maorki, a for­
mer student of the University and, 
a bride-to-be whose marriage to 
Carl Sterzing will take place Wed­
nesday, Ju ly 22, was honoree at 
a miscellaneous shower given by 
Mrs. Alvah Otting last W ednes­
day afternoon at her residence, 
4200 Duval Street.

Gifts to the future bride were 
in the novel fashion 
distributed 
of allow ing her to shop abroad for 
her trousseau. Each shopping point 
contained a d iffer en t present for 
the bride.

Decorations of the home were
in orange and white carrying out
The University of T e xas m otif,
and brick ice cream and cakes in
the selected colors were served.
• * *

Slay-Crofoot

Marriage of Miss Marian E liza­
beth Crofoot, University graduate, 
to Glyn Slay o f Nacogdoches took 
place yesterday morning at the ] 
home 
and ! 
of her parents, Mr. 
Mrs. WL W. Crofoot, 703 Guada­
lupe Street.

Mrs. Slay received a bachelor
of arts degree from the I 'niversity
in 1927, and has been teaching in
Lufkin for the past four years.
A fter 
the
tour. 
couple will reside in Lufkin.

a honeymoon 

* • •

Dorothy Nell Wisian o f Lock­
hart and Mary Kennedy o f Kings­
ville have been recent guests of 
Louise Weddington.

Vivian Walker, Pi Beta Phi of 
Corsicana, is visiting on the cam ­
pus as 
the gu est o f Charlotte 
Strong and Louise Weddington.

 PAGE FOUR

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

S U N D A Y , J U L Y J 2 , 19:

(the -Summrr crxan

IDLING ALONG

0£Bcial Notice

A R C H I V E S R E C E I V E S G I F T S

M i s s M a d i e W’i l l i a m s o f Hou.s- 
j t o n ha.« r e c e n t l y p r e s e n t e d 
t h e 
I U n i v e r s i t y a r c h i v e s w i t h a v o l u m e

w h ic h c o n t a i n s t h e P r o c e e d i n g s o f 
t h e T e x a s V e t e r a n s A s s o c i a t i o n 
f o r t h e y e a r s I SHJ, 1 8 8 4 , IHHl)- 
I8 U 0 , a n d 1 8 9 2 - 1 8 0 - 1 . T h e v o l u m e

t h e 
inclu de.s “ T h e F a l l o f 
a l s o 
A la t t io ; .An O r a t i o n b y H o n o r a b l e 
S e t h S h e p h a r d 
o f D a l l a s , ” d e ­
l i v e r e d J u l y 8, 1 8 8 9 , “ T h e R a t t l e

o f S a n J a c i n t o : V i e w e d f r o m bot 

an A m e r i c a n a n d M e x i c a n S tan c 

p o i n t , ” d a t e d 

.D ustin , 

I § 7 8 .

T h f S u m m r r T r x n n . 

T r x n r , ^ l u f i r n t n r » >< 
• s, »« p t . M i ' - h r d *>n I h r r n n u -i- " f 
hv TTi r T i XHS S t i i i l r n l P u h h i a1 i nn n. 
nnr l S ' l n d a v n i o T i i m i .
K d ito ri a l O f f i r r ; . 

' » u t n m r T s r ^ s i o n r d i t i o n o f T h r t i n i l y 
l J n i v r r > i i t Y o f T c x -
t h r l ' n i v p r i < i t y a t A u s t i n , 
r v r r y W r d n c s d a y 

n f T h r 

I n c , , 

It H a l l J :0. 3 22, a n d 1 2 7 . T e le phon c K 

< A f t r r IO i>. rn
R. 
■ O f f i c r * . 

Rn 

and 

' ( i f s

H a l l 

310. 

T r l . p h o n r n 

2-.3164 

I ' l i n t r d hv 
t h r T ^ n i v r r s i t v T r n . a A. C. W r i g h t , M nnnsrrr.
Kntrrcd as second r h r s matter at the pi. toffirr at Austin, 

h*rription prier b" mail: Fivr di’llar?; yrarly.

Tr«;, .

Kditiir-ir.-t tii-'f 
A-: 

intr I d'tor

tta’i'h I’ -.rVrr

Sport K; 
A sistaii!

Sori.'t V 
Assint'.nt 

I dll ‘i 
.ll" 
I . r HsitM

{took 

III I • 

CfdumtiiRt -

Joe Th<>m;t?i Conk 
Mary I.or Wonton

WiHiam E. Porirr

.l.'O Ht.ritMdr.y

K iilerial I'rpa: inicnt

Sp .rt 

Pi t

r n I ti I

:fl. 

I! ' W ’-.l Ko 

.■n • IO; . 

I lr,' r' ..O' 

I a

. f AUK. .-I K

•lipi 

IN

M i l d l r d Cooil. 
.Mar;

i.lali AdkiiP’. 

(ii V K : rt tov 

Rill Eilrr*

Hill! 

i l t r n T' rtrk' -r

F O R T H i P I; S F K

F a y K diPir 
R e p o r t e r s : M
Pharie--, .lo c

T e l f r r . 

i - i e ! 
H i t n a t l a v .

. 

Mar;, 1,1

H a n i p t t m 

- W

. h , 

C a r l

N i g h t K i i t o r 
A . s s i s t a n t : - ; M tt. U' V\ 

Re h t T t 

.Mayo :
lit o r g e R o h e r d e a u .

. 

. Mi l d r e d r o r k e . M u i it ! Tt I f er .

R e w r i t ( ‘ : ( l e n e I’o::-.

A d u lt Education

In a recent I n titre on t h e ■ a mi ii is Dr. 
A. { ’. KIU,I of \ \ h r tcrn I H - c r v c r n i v e r s i t y 
l i r o u y h t out iirtiof:; o f his thei-ry that it is 
not p o s si b l e to ••■lip ai( a n y o n e e n t i r e l y d u r­
i n g e h i l d h o o o d ami y o u t h b e i a u s e a p(*r- 
iSon is not m e n i a l l y all t h e r e to In t d u c a t - 
ed. S t r e s s i n g a s s imi l at imi and u n d e r s t a n d ­
i ng in hutrning Dr. Idli- said. “ T h e abi li ty 
to u n d i r s t a n d , t ) iritioiz**. to e v a l u a t e , to
a p p l y Hew k n o w l i q l g c most imp**l"^‘t'il ol 
all. ami iii t hi s r e g a rd t h e alinit 
i.- v a s t l y 
.superior to tho ch il d b(c;!ii,.o e f his widt-r 
b a c k g r o u n d o f o.xpmacnt ;* td’ life an d his 
mon* mat un* m o n t a l p o w er s, d'hi: 
is s h o w n 
in th(* w a y in \ i h i c h adul; i ll itc ral os c an in* 
put t h r o u g h and 
id' 
tho fir."t t h r o e g r a d e s o f tin* publ ic s c h o o l s 
in <-ne hun(l!-<‘d h o u r s td‘ .-tiidy, wi n re as the 
u s ual ()- or 7-y» ar old chi ld r< (piires mo r e 
t h a n t w o t h o u s a n d h o ur s coiV« r in g pra: ti- 
e a l l y t h e ^ame gr<>mii."

l o a m tlo* •■niivalcnt 

i n c l i n a t i o n o f th** 

l i k ( ‘s a n d di sl i k( *s. h a b i t s o f 

Hr . Xi--hol-^ Alurra. v H u t l . r c o m j d a i n s 
s o m « ' w h a t g l o o m i l y t h a t “ thor** 
is a v e r y 
s m a l l m i n o r i t \ o f l i u m a n l u dn .g s w h o o o n - 
t i n u e t o g r o w i n t o l U ' t u - d l y aft*-r 2 i ’ o r 
I 
. Many a f t e r t h a t a g e s e t t l e 
y e a r s <d‘ a g e . 
d o w n t o 
l i v ­
i n g , a n d o b . s e t h e i r m i n d - . ” I d ’. H u t l e r eit**s 
t h i s 
loq at m a j o r i t y as, 
a r g u i n g - \ ('TV f*>rcib]\- foj f a c i l i t i e s f o r a d u l t 
e d u c a l i o n . 
o w n u n i \ c r s i t y .
C o l u m b i a , h o l d s a p *i s i f ion e=f r * c o g n i z ( ‘d 
lead(*rr hij>. In th** fa< e **f tin* w o r k b e i n g 
( l o n e at ( ’( d i i m b i a a u d 
f a c t s a n d 
I)ro**fs g i v e n b y I»r. F i b s , it s* «*rn.s r a t h e r 
e v i d e n t t h a t 
in I bt* Fnit***! Stat**s 
m a y s i e i n l u - e o m e a t h i n g o f th** p a s t .

in w h i c h hi: 

i l l it **rae\ 

th** 

in 

Th**r** i s c e r t a i n l v no doubt but tha.t adult

i s 

i n - 

i tu- K f u l 

I t s p o i M i l a r i t y 

i.s c o n t a g i o u s , 

c'ducatiofi ha: de\*do{M*d ('nortnoiedy in re- qt.-ition-.
c e n t y e a r * . 
r a p i d l y 
i a -rn ol a l i n i t 
cr* a s i ug . a mi t l u * * * n t l i \ i 
it * a r bul b<* **x- 
lf 
d e n t s 
t**nd(*d to t a k e in lh** en ti re u*lult p o p u l a ­
ti on, a m*ar-mira 'le wi l l ha\** l)**«*n a c c o m - 
p!ish**(l. W(> c o n s i d e r our g e n e r a t i o n 
o n e 
o f g r e a t achi«'V«*m**nt, am! th**re is no d-mbt 
but t h a i s u c h is th* oa.-;e, but a? Dr. Buti<*r 
i n f er s, t h i s achi* vem**nt 
lias be*'u d u e l o 
t h e ^^rnall mim>riiy s f onr mi n ami wonu*n 
w'ho hav*‘ goms on l**arning af t ^r tlu'v b*>- 
ranu* m«*n ami w o m e n . It is imiei'd a nuit- 
t e r f*»r c o n j e c t un* to *ou; i der w h a t mi gh t 
hav*' b e e n d o n e if all o f onr m**n a mi w o ­
m e n hail eonti ni ipd to Ix* mt*utal!y aet ive 
a m i alei1 aft«*r t h e y ha*i got**n out o f t h e 
“ s c h o o l a g e . ”

I'b'cU'd. 

Th i s Machine A y e

l i r i n g i n g out 

Nf'ws item.- fr om all ov**r th** w o r l d are 
c o n s t a n t l y 
f o r c i td y t h e fact 
that rna«'him*s are evt'rywTn re t a k i n g Hit* 
p l a c e o f m**n. Th* D a i l y Mail *^f L*)mion 
rem'tdly report***! thai t h e subrstitution o f 
a r a di o loud sneak**!* for t h e mini.<ter in 
s o m e I hurchi'S is b e i r g ,-eriously l o u s i d e r - 
ed by th*? ( ’h u n h o f F. uglami. 
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lf) be a '•somewhat t i r o n o u n c e d s h o r ­
sai d 
t a g e , an d it ha.s b e e n s ii .ege sted that s e r ­
v i c e s in ( c r t a i n * hui'clu's e o u b l b** b r o a d - 
ca.st, w i t h t h e ho]o* tliat oth(*r c<»ngr**gji- 
in t h e p r a y e r s a n d r ^ 
t io n s w'ould joi n 
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t h t y w e r e 

t h o u g h 

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f or t h that h a v e Ivjt (.nu t h i n g in m i n d — t h e
afiolitioji o f m a n p o w e r in iiida.*^try an*! t h e 
suli.stitiJtion o f m a e h i n * ‘.s.

cM r y w h e r e , an d 

With BILL EILERS

O N E R E A L P O M E 

B y G e l L e w L l o y d

A l l w o m e n a r c e a s y t o l o o k a t , 

B e a u t i f u l t o s a y t h e lea.st,

N o n e o f t h e m e v e r jir o w f a t , 
N o m a t t e r h o w m u c h t h e y f e a s t . 

»So s a y t h e m o v i e s .

T h e e n d o f a r o m a n c e i.s h a p p y , 
Foi'K'otten t h e w i l d o a t s o n c e sow'ed, 

F a d e o u t s a r e h l i s t f u l l y s a p p y , 
t ' o n s c i e n c e s c a s t o f f t h e i r h e a v y 

lo a d .

Take ii from the movies.

J u s t b e f o r e sh o otin j? a crot>k,
T h e c o p pau.ses to sing- a s o n g , 
W h i l e t h e c r o o k c o n s i d e r a t e l y 

r(>ads a b e e k ,

H o p i n g t h e c o p w o n ’t t a k e t o o l o n g . 

Y o u ’v e s e e n it in t h e m o v i e s .

C ow hoy.s a ll {d ay b a n j o s ,

O w n trii k h o r s e s a s w e l l,

R a c e s a r e w o n l»y a R o m a n no.se, 

.■*Jock hroker,'^^^ know' j u s t w h e n t o 

I t ’ 

th at w a y in t h e m o v i e s .

Oh, w h e n I l e a v e t h i s s a d o ld 

soil.

'■aith,

.And t h e y r i n g m y faiT'w ell k n e l l ,

I w a n t to g o t o t h e m o v i e h e a v e n , 

A n d la u g h a t t h e v i l l i a n s in h e ll.

A B U L L E T O R I A L 

B y t h e M i l k M a n

N o w 

th a t 

t h e T m e a d n r 

is r u n n i n g 

f o r pre.si- 

d e n t , t h e M ilk M a n ha? b e e n a p p o i n t e d t o w r i t e 

thir 

. o l u m n .

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f o o l i s h a t t a c k s H e r b 

on the grain peeulatois. However, if

Tuatter h e w m a n y 
inaki 
h a d b e e n - e l l i n g g r a i n . sbur t . w e w e u l d h a v e t a k e n 
o f f e n s e at hi.- r e m n r k s . . 
t r y t h a t o n 
y o u r p e t c o r n .

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thi: e d i t o r i a l a r e p u r e l y 
p e r s o n a ! an<1 h a v e n o t h i n g t o d o w i t h t h e e d i t o r i a l 
p o l i e y o f ih<> p a ] K' r , i f a n y ,

i n 

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t h a t 
a g a i n s t - t*i*'*ia*ling t h e d o r m i t o i ie.-.. T h i ? is 
u n c o n : s t i o i t i o n a l » < it 

i.s a c i t y n r d i a n e o 
t r i c t l y 
t a k e s a w a y t h e r i g h t *>f a s - 
I i n h l y . a n d t o p e t i t i o n f o r a r o d l e s s o f g r i e v a n c e s .
t h e a i r - 
:-kt=leton wa r 
k ' l f t o f .'OI I n d i a n a ■ i ho(*l t h e o i l i e r d a w W h e n 
(pie tion**d. polit** a d m i t t e d 
t h e y h a d n ' t e v e n 
k n o w n a s - b o o l h o y w n s mis; i n g . O. s wa l d. p a g e th** 

f o u n d 

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la y ’s 

t h a t 

i n 

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t r u a n t o f f i c e r !

. Al ber t B. F a l l , fr'<leral T«*a P o t Dt>m<* sp.e* i al i s t , 
t o o ' l e k t ) g o t o j ai l - W e l l . h a v i n g t o 

c l a i m h e i- 
g o t o j ai l w o u l i m a k e a n y l u x i y fe<*l bari.

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f o i c 

\ e s t e i f l a y , 

'iva- - a v e d f r >m a D a l h e m o b <lay b e - 
.ir** k e e p i n g his w h e r e - 

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a b i - u t 

a d a r k 

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n o t * a t ! Tied w i t h t h e t h i n g s w e g * t fr*'e.

“ The p e n 

i m i g l d i e c 

t h a n 

t h e s w - r d ” o t d y so 

b i n g a 
F i f e 

y o u d-»n't 
- w h a t y o u m a k e 

t o t h e m a n w i t h t h e s w o r d .
in 
it. B e s u r e a n d p u t 

i r i i l 

e n t i u g h d ough. .

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H.-tvf’ y o n •'v.*r t h o u g h t n: y o u look***! a t a b(*au- 

i m «‘t t h a t it b mk i ' t l a.- if - o n u d i o d y h a d s p i l F

Cli -d! Hie e o l e i s t m *>ji)th a n d t h e n s<*t t h e m a f i r e ?

T h e T o r e a d o r 

is w o r k i n g u p h i s c a m p a i g n 

t h u n d e r a n d w i l l s o o n b e r e a d y t o t a k e t o t h e 

s t u m p . H e h a s c o n f e r r e d u p o n S e n a t o r A u g u s ­

t u s B . S p l o t z t i l e h o n o r o f b e i n g h i s c a m p a i g n 

m a n a g e r . S p l o t z ’s 

t a s k w i l l n o t h e a t i g h t o n e 

f o r h e w i l l h a v e 

t o 

f u r n i s h 

t h e m o n e y , t h e 

s t a m p s , a n d t o d o 

t h e o r d i n a r y d i r t y w o r k t h a t 

is c o n n e c t e d w i t h 

a p o l i t i c a l c a m p a i g n . 

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i d e n t i t y u n t il | 
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.A m er ica n tiull f i g h t e r w h o h a s n e v e r 
is t h e «inly 

be* ll book***! in th; a r e n a *»r o u t o f it.

Th** old m a t a d o r is m o r e im 'U ned t tiw a rd a c c i'p t- 

i n g t h e Dem;- r a t ie n o m i n a t i o n f o r p r e s i d e n t s i n c e 
H er b H o o v i r a n n o u i u (*tl his m o r a t o r i u m . He 
is 
t h e e o n i n i o n peopb* c a n 
e onviiiee*! 

thiit n o n e o f 

u m l e r s t a n d t h e prtirofsitinn a n d t h e r e f o r e w i l l v o t e 

a g a i n s t it.

T h e T o r e a d o r w i l l b e g i n hi* c a m p a i g n a c t i v e ­

l y ' l a t e i n S e p t o b e r o r ^.arly 

i n O c t e m b e r .

.At t h a t tim** h*' w i l l h** r e a d y to k i s s all b a b i e s 
that a r e b r o u g h t tt> h e a r h im s p e a k . H e r b H o o v e r | 
ha; a 
in thi.s p a r t i c u l a r : 
i n s t a n c e beeau.s* he c a n i l c l e g a t e t h i s w o r k t o his | 

ligh t e d g e tm o u r c a u s e 

w i f e . Mr . 

.8plotz m a y a s s is t t h e T o r e a d o r 

in h i s ! 

ard'jt''us d u t i e s . 

i
T h e o p e n i n g w i l l b e h<*ld in ;;onie T e x a s t o w n o r i 
c i t y d t q i e n d i n g o n w h it Ii o n e i n v i t e s t h e T o r e a d o r j 
t o s p ,.ak, Ie e;i*^e o f n o 
i n v i t a t i o n s t h e c a m p a i g n ; 
o p e n i n g w ill b e boid 

in t h e w o o d s w h e r e s t u m p s 

a r e m o r e i/li 'n t if u l a n y h o w .
f o r 

t h e T o r e . v d o r 

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i n 1 9 3 2 . T h e o n l y 

a v a i l a b l e c a n d i d a t e w h o c a n f o o l m o » t o f t h e 

p e o p l e a l l o f t h e 

l i m e !

M oi'ona 

iiV;* 

t h i s 

t a l k a b o u t

S s ' o l c h m e n b e i n g 

'i77l,e hm.k,'Sho"iim-7'kiVew 
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o n e w h o w a s a

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t h a t 

i s 

it m a y , w h e n P o t t a n d C a t t y , 

r o u n d t h e w o r l d f l i e r s , w e r e 

i n v i t e d t o c o m e 

t o A u s t i n 

t h e y a s k e d “ H o w m u c h 

i s 

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i t ? ” 

B u t s o m e o f u s h a v e t o p a y t o s t a y h e r e .

ol 

l**aniing m a y 

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ha,*
!>e<*n suggest*'*! i lia! in t h e f u t u r e o ur f a c t r e m a i n s th at in l a r g e g r o u p s t h i s e l e - ' 
inst It ut itius
l*e n o t h i n g me n t is p r a c t i e a i l y nil. T h e r e f o r e t h e d e - i
m o r e t h a n h i g h l y m e c h a n i z e d o r g a n i z a ­
l i v e ry o f a leetur** by mean.s o f a p h o n o - ; 
ti ons. At t h e E n i v e r s i t y o f I o w a ail o f t h e 
g i a p h r e c o r d , w h i l e it is c e r t a i n l y r e v o l u - ; 
c o u r s e s (>rdinarily o f f e i ***! by I hi* D* part- 
t io n ar y a mi u n u s u a l , m a y h e f or t h e b es t 
m e n i o f Rxt(uisioii a re n o w b e i n g b r o a d ­
•ifter ail, sine** it w o u l d lea vt* t h e profe.s.sors 
c as t o v er t h e i r .liivn r a d io .station, ami i nanv
frt*e to d o r e s e a r c h w o r k , a n d not t a k e up
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■ — 

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I b i s tail th*' use of *dectrically t r a n s c r i b - 1 wi th , hut n u m e r o u s c o p i e s coultl b e m a d e , ^
c d l e c t u r e s to be us**d in plac** ot lect ures ; a n d th** sann* :subject d i s c u s s e d in s e v e r a l I 
g i v e n by l a c u l l y m* nibers is l o b e g i v e n a cias.ses at th** s a m e t i m e w i t h t h e e f f o r t 
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t h e p e r s o n a l c o n t a c t h<‘t\ve<*n a profe.s.sor I a .single cl as s . 

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m a n i c 

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T H E D E P A R T M E N T 

o f G e r ­
l a n g u a g e s w i l l o f f e r a 
ju n ior .s, “ T h e 
n e w 
f o r 
N i b e l u n g L e g e n d 
in G e r m a n L i t ­
e r a t u r e , ” t h e .second t e r m o f t h e 
P r o p e r l y q u a l i ­
s u m m e r s e s s i o n . 
f i e d s t u d e n t s m a y e a r n g i a d u a t e ;
ciT'dit b y d o i n g s p e c i a l . s u p p l e m e n - ,
t a r y w o r k u n d e r 
i n s t r u c t o r . 
P r o f e s s o r W . E. M e t z e n t h i n . A ll 
c o u r s e 
in t h e a b o v e 
in t e r e .s t e d 
p l e a s e g i v e 
t h e i r n a m e s t o P r o ­
f e s s o r P h i l i p p S e i b e r t h , i n d i c a t i n g 
t h e 
a v a i l a b l e h o u r s 
be c o n ­
G e r m a n A w i l l 
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t i n u e d d u r i n g t h e s e c o n d t e r m a t 
th (‘ s a m e h o u r t h a t 
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f o r m e e t i n g 

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P i l H J P P S E I B E R T H

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in 
t h e s e c o n d t e r m , w h e t h e r o n t h e 
.special d a y s p r o v i d e d t h i s w e e k o r 
o n M o n d a y , J u l y 2 0 , w i l l h e r e - 1 
q u i r e d t o h a v e t h e i r g r a d e b o o k . I 
E x c e p t i o n s : L a w s t u d e n t s . 
,S tu -l 
in t h e f i r s t I 
d e n t s w h o w e r e n e w 
t e r m w ill b e “ old 
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l f y o u r h o o k 
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in a t t h e R e g i s ­
t r a r ’s o f f i c e h e s u r e t o c a l l f o r it 
in a d v a n c e o f t h e d a y it is n e e d e d 
a n d t h u s a v o i d w a i t i n g in lin o,

s t u d e n t s ” 

t e r m , 

E. J. M A T H E W S , rejristru r 

o

Arthur Hert Named

To Retail Office

A r t h u r H e r t , f o r t h e p a s t 

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t h e 
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e m f d o y ( ‘d w o i k e r s w a s a b o l o w c i 
t h a n lo)* th*' c o i r e s p o n d i n g m o n t h 
o f 1 9 2 0 b y 17.1 p e r c e n t . 
Tlu* 
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B u r t ' a u 

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.$2*:.81 d u i i n g Al ay.

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3.

J’an Dand.v Brea*! i.s n o w w i t h i n t h e 
r e a c h o f e v e r y ])urse a m i e v e r y 
hons* wif** s h o u l d !»iiy <>nl^- t h e b e s t ! 
P e n D a m l y Br(*ad at 
it.? p e w, r«*- 
duc*'*l pric<* m e a n s g i l l i n g real 
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P A N 
D A N D Y 
B I I EA D 
IS MA D E 
B Y

I.

T h e r e c e n t d r o p in f l o u r p r i ce s an d 
incrt'asml <*fficiency 
in p r o d u c t i o n 
method.H ha.*< I'nabled us to p a s s on 
to t h e c o t i s u m e r a . saving in t h e cost 
o f g*)o*l b r e a d .

2. Thi.s d r o p in p r i c e s is b e i n g p a s s e d 

on to y o u w i t h o u t t h e s l i g h t e s t d e - 
gr**<* o f !ow**ring t h e h i g h ( jua li ty 
o f Fan D a n d y b r e a d , W e h a v e a l ­
w a y s i)(*(*n p roud o f t h e di.'^tinctive 
an d ai>p*'tizing F L A V O R p ut 
into 
e v e r y 
l o a f o f Pan D a n d y t h r o u g h 
th*' us*' o f s u p e r i o r ingredi**nts an d 
skill in b a k i n g . T h a t ( pi al it y will 
c o n t i n u e to be g i v e n y o u.

p. s.

A PERSONAL G U A R A N T EE

IP* fiuayn)ifrr fhtif fIn re sfufll h< po decmt:<r 
in the (jnolihf o f idtn Ihimhf hrrod l)nt that n'C 
nill rfll! itKunfain flu: rnnir hi(jh qitfditii. 
srrn nnloiis ch (mlinrss and confnl hnlcin</ fhnt 
ham alnuii/s bet n on iidcf/nd f>nrt of Ibm 
Dfnnhi Ihcod. llu nonic Kohn on on>f of one 
j)rodnct^ ti{c<nr(n yon of the HEST.

-Adoljdi Kohn,

Fans Rented
$ 3 -$ 4 pur m o n th

R e n t a l a p p l i e d o n p r i c e 
l f p u r c h a . s e d .

IF S
C O O L IN 
M Y OFFICE
T O D A Y "

F o r u t m o s t M n t i n f a r t i o n , 

f r o i ' t f o n t ,/Vfmi t r o i i h l o a n d 

r v f ) ( i i r o t f n ' n x c , b o n u r v y o u 

b u y ti C o n v r u f f l r o t r i r F a n .

II

(IT ? 

I'll HHV it IM — oiildoon*. 

Fart.

It eren les a 

eo n sla n l hreezc

Ii'h a real sooreher. B u l not 

thal'.s

a cork er.”

ill WY oHiet*. It**? an eo o l lii*re as ii[» 

ill tin* im n m la iiis o r a l tin* seashorc- 

W’liat'w that? . . . \o ii* r r siilBK*aling 

w ith tilt* heat 

iii 

o lliee? . . .

I hat's you r f a n ll. . . .‘■'ay, li.‘<ten Jim , 

heal am i sttiHitit'ss iii y o u r olliee 

e r a iiip y o u r h n s in e s s nJyh*, am i 

low er Muir > italitv.

I't'lep hon e yo u r ortler to this «fore. 

W e'll be glad to Ncml ovt'r a (»eiieral 

K lertric Fan for y o u r olliee. IViecH 

.start al {Bb-.SO. A verage rm in iiig co.^i 

h'.M.s than h a lf a rent an hour. A verage 

"How tlo I ket'p co o l ill my olliee? 

life o f (i-E Fans is Iwentv years. 

F.anv .

. .

 I have a Gt neral F leetrie

Start n o ir en jo y in g cool eom forl.

GENERAL @ ELECTRIC

s

A u th o r iz e d D e a le r G . E. F a n s, R a d io s, C lo ck s, e tc .

T exas B o o k S tore

P h o n e 7 0 0 0

( W e d e liv e r fa n s )

2 2 4 4 G u a d a lu p e

w

Phi Dv Ita Kappa

ti a i ' i n t l y . L. ( ’. M c D o n a l d , p i t - 

Hears Oberholter

u i mi t . s a i d y e ' t e r i l a y

F o u r c a n d i d a t e ' wi l l bt* i n i t i a l 

“ W h y Riii D*.'ita Kuj i p e. ” 

\ \ i l l 

c d 

!!ito Hi e f r a l e r n i t ; , be f ( «r e Dr 

Ii. 

l-i. 

( ' b e r - 

IU'- r t ioi t t r 

,'i>t a k s . T l ' e n a m e ; o 

:-u p e t I iite*ni( n* o f 

ti(iols 
l i uu. - ' t on, Wt .li:t . ' da y ni.elit, a1 

b e d i ' c u - c d b>' Hr . 
h ^ d t e r , 
o f 
7 
in 
l u e e l i n g (>f l ’!:i 
o r a r y a n d 

o ’eloi k 

o n H a l t a i 

ll- l?;i K a p p a , h-.in- 
i . i ' of e. - si onul * ; i u ( : d i o n

Hie i . ^ t i a t e s wi l l Im a i i n o u n e e d fol 
. Me D o n a b 
l o w i n g Hie n u l l i n g , 
id. T h e I t ' cal N a p i e r o f tin* f r a 
t< I'liiJy i m- a n u ' i b e i ' s h i p o f a b o i l 
s e v e n ! m e n .

THE DAILY TEXAN
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A U T O S U P P L IE S

C L O T H I N G W A N T E D

AUTO EAINT SHOP 
Authorized Duce R ein .o h i n g Station 
E. R. COLE, 106 E. IST. Phono *005
lf Your Car Does Not .St.at 
PHONE 8715. 
UNIVERSITY ELECTRIC SERVICE 
X412 G UADAL UPE

iHCHKST cash price* paid for aecond 
har d rlulfainK, shoe*, hat* trunk* ant 
417 H 0th 

■ttjit ca .(■;«. A. Schwartk. 
I’hon* 8762.

I) ICH MST price* paid 

for aecorui-han- 
. Kalin .y, 'hoi.'* and hats. We al*ti bu, 
iaitics' rli.ihcH. P h o n e 8717, or cai! bf 
40 I I inst Six:h.

C A F E

L A U N D R Y

C L E A N E R S

Taxa* ( 

'ancTH aud Shu* £«pair

Your pi I '*cct valet.
A P w o r k v r u a r a u i o e d .
1286 tluadaiupe— l ‘hi>n* 6168.

D E N T IS T S

DI::.. T YN X aud I VNN 
D< n J SurKCtxe 
TV. 
PHONE 8154

'd P i d c , 

161'* 

M A T T R E S S E S

M a t t " -:r R e n o v a t e d 1 1 . 5 0 
A u s tin M a ttr e ss C o. 
P h o n e 2 -1 5 1 1

M I N I A T U R E G O L F

M O V I N G & S T O R A G E

I K . R A V E N , 

i ' l i i m h i n g , 

r e p a i r * , G a * 

f i t 

" I 

t ' . i i K H . 

G a s 

h e a t e r * . 

N i c e 

* e l e c t i o a 

'

j P r i c e s 

r e a M m a h l e . M e r l o n w a t e r h e a t a r a - 

M O ; * L a v a c a S t r e e t . 

P h o n e 6 7 6 8 .

U S E D C A R S

I

W E 

S E L L 

C O N T R A C T 

I C E 

A N D 

A P P R O V E D 

R E F R I G E R A T O R S

S O U T H L A N D ICE C O .

T H O M S O N M O T O R C O .
rboDt U t '

*01 Colorado 

 SU N D A Y , JULY 12, 1931

' 

I H E S U M M E R 

I K X A ' N 1

PAGE FIVE

Bureau Presents ^

 

Regents--

P ; n a 1 D A A | , : n „ A f 
I H t C s l D U U K l l l g V / l 

AUKUfl 

l ! “ Tl’<> Isl<' 
j S h i p s ” w ill bt- s h o w n 

'• " st 
in w h ic h

C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e t 

Saturday Shows
Doug Fairbanks, Jr., Stars 
With Loretta Young 
To Open Series

r 

 

V ir g in ia Vail!, J a s o n R ob ards, an d 

N oah B e rry will bo t h e stars,

A u g u s t 8: A f a v o r ite in 

th e 

rea ls 

o f 

th e m u sic a l com edy,

Buzzll will be show n in his f ir s t 
p ic tu r e s t a r r i n g w ith Alice D ay
[in ‘‘L ittle J o h n n ie J o n e s .”

An e x c e lle n t ho oking o f p o p u - I A u g u s t 1 5 : “ G e n e ra l C ra c k ,” a 
J o h n

l a r show s has b e e n m a d e f o r the p o p u la r p ic tu r e , will s ta r 

.e>, oiid s e m e s t e r of th e 

s u m m e r

n

n

s .h „ „ i, a c c o r d in g to t h , a
o
m e n ! of Mrs. C h a rle s J o e Moore,
chief o f th e 
in s tru c tio n 
b u r e a u S ho hw ings will be m a de 
r e g u la r l y up to A u g u st 22, when 
'tie la : p ic tu r e wall be show n.

v isual 

i B a r r y m o r e and M a ria n Nixon.

A u g u s t 22: T he last picture of
s t a r E d w a r d
n

- wj l l 

e

c

u

E v e r e t t H orton and P a ts y R uth
M iller in “ T h e H o te n t o t, ” T h ese 
tw o p la y e r s s ta r r e d in the p ic tu r e 
sho w n la st n ig h t, “ T h e A v ia to r.”

s o u r c e s o f T e x a s will receive $25,-
lot), com pared'to .iii!!6,950 in 103(1-
31, T h e B u r e a u of E n g in e e r in g 
Research is r e d u c e d from $8,600 
this y e a r to $ 7 ,6 00 f o r next year. 
T he B u r e a u o f I n d u s tr ia l C h e m ­
receives th e sam e bu d g et. 
istry 
T h e budget of th e Division o f E x ­
tension is re d u c e d 
in a nominal 
a m o u n t.

“ O fficials o f 

the 

in stitu tio n , 

letic m a tte r . 

W alker’s’ record 

, 

second places, one th ird, and one

showed 
, 
. . 

, 

two 

| last Place 

in c o n f e r e n c e b a s k e t - ; 

\ tiding to this income 
bb i,*> 
the estimated Septem ber I. 1231. 
balan c e of >>53,000 (exclusiv e o f
b alan c es in th e 
th e u n e x p e n d e d 
^ d i v i s i o n s w hich a r e or-

: d m a rily r e a p p o rtio n e d 

t h e m ) ,
reso u rce s f o r 1231-32 

to 

a coach. 

In an e f f o rt to c le a r up 

th e ath letic c o n tro v e rs y la st y e a r , . 

i ball. 

a re c o m m e n d a tio n w as placed b e ­

f o r e the A thletic Council as k in g 

R e g e n ts c o n c e r n in g th e a p p o r tio n - a m seen to be $1,614,875. 
men: of the new b u d g e t : 

I 

The follow in g is a r e p o r t of th e Wk* 

to ta l 

t h a t W a l k e r ’s c o n t ra c t 

fo r 

the 

“ F ace d w ith the sa m e pro b lem b ud get 

foi 

“ T he h eav iest re d u c tio n s in the
th e Main U n iv ersity
w ere m a de in ite m s for tu t o r s and 
a ssista n ts, se 
men t , sn rn nu
fellowships, scholarships, zoolog­
ical re se a r c h ; b otanic g a r d e n , pub- 

vote of 

y e a r n o t be renew ed. T h e first 

the A thle tic Council on 

as th a t c o n f r o n tin g all S ta te e d u ­
c a tio na l in stitu tio n s, due to the f i ­
n a n c ia l condition < t the S ta te , the 
R e g e n ts and President vs ere forced 
It w as n ec es sary f o r the J to nuikt s u b s t a n tia l re du c tions in

in a 5-5 

tie 

this m a tte r en ded 

last y e a r 

c o u n t .
to j th e bu d g et for the 
Board of R e g e n ts 
appoint a c o m m itte e and m ake an F o r Main I niver-utv 
in v e stig a tio n and o rd e r a n o t h e r st ruction, 
th e budg
vote on th e m a t t e r . 
In the sec- : 
ond vote, W a lk e r's c o n t r a c t was 
ap p ro v e d 8-3.

P e t i t i o n s C i r c u l a t e d

the 

circum stance.- 

le ctures, etc. 
" t h e budget 

•omine > ar. ‘ la 
th e s u m m e r 
residence in- 
: 
is reduced aes ion o f 1932 is fixed at $110,- 
3,3.000 f ro m OOO. T h e c u r r e n t b u dget fo r th e 
in th e am oun t ut SD! 
t h e c u r r e n t budget, 
d o u s e s foi the Medica 
the Urn Vi sit 
will be 
t y e a r h 
d u r in g the n 
V ario u s ad ju 
m a d e in
t e n ts art 
the budget * or 
th e ext rum us ai di-
\ is lops.
“ T h e 

a i n te n a n c e a n d equip- • a f t e r w o rk i n g fo r som e weeks to j 
t school, p u b lic atio n s, p r e p a re the best possible b u d g e t :
u n d e r 
have 
pointed out th a t each subdivision 
th e 
of 
d u ty o f som ehow c a r r y i n g an in 
c r e a sin g load w ith th e m o n e y in 
sight, and 
t h e b u d g e t ( a n ­
not be revised u p w a r d s n o r th e 
load 
p r e s e n t 
“ \d m i n i s t r a t i v e a u t h o r i t i c s 
crisis. 
is sta te d th a t ‘hopi of 
th e do­
ea sie r co nditio n s d u r i n g th e com-
th e 
u p k e e p o f Uh physical pla n t will 
ing b ie n n iu m m u s t be based upon 
m a k e v ery d ifficult t h e e f f e c tiv e I in c re a sin g p r o s p e r ity a n d c«»nse- 
o p e ra tio n o f t h e in s titu tio n since q u e m a c tions of th e F o rty -se co n d 
t h e plant is r a p id ly e x p a n d in g a n d L e g isla tu re 
special
th e r e q u ir e m e n ts fo r m a in te n a n c e 
a r e ste ad ily increasing.

B anc!: of 
d e c r e a s e d h a v e p o in te d out 
ty $6,895. c re ase d fu n d s av aila b le f o r 

T h e ex pen- slim m e r session is h i d e , >‘>42.

d o w n w a rd s in th e 

“ The R e g e n ts 

is faced with 

I Jn iversity 1 

th e school 

possible 

t ssions.

t h a t 

that 

fo r 

in 

It 

ace of 

ing p r o fe s s o r 

RO M E R A - N A V A RR O S P E A K S

th e college .fo o tb a ll j u a g e s from 

Douglas F a irb a n k s, . l r , s ta rr in g 
in “ The F o r w a r d P a s s ” will be 
Dr. M. R om eru-N avarro, visit~ 
show n n ex t S a t u r d a y n ig h t. aF ir- 
!ang- 
h an k s is th e h e m e who r a t e s a s 
of 
Do 
th e P e n n sy lv a n ia , spoke on “ U ontem -
te a m . L o r e tta Y o u n g plays
the 
part of the college vam p . T he pie- Horary 
l u r e has 
tho r a t h e r w ell-k now n m e e ti n g of N ew m an C lub a t 7:30 
plot of the best p la y e r on th e te a m o ’clock last night at N ew m an Hall, 
r e f u t i n g 
H is frie n d s think him yellow’, b u t i w e r e se rv e d 
finally v a m p s him and 
th e girl 
b rings h im bac k to th e te a m to the 

to th e m e m b e r s of 
th e o rg a n iz a tio n a n d the visitors.
-o

te a m , i A f t e r th e p r o g ra m 

R om ance 
V nicer si tv 

Political S p a in ” a t 

to p l a y on 

of
the

th e 

buy of good old S ta n f o rd .

The r e g u la r schedule of book­

ings follows:

July 23 : “ T he G r e a t Divide,”

in 

P a u l C otulla, who will be a .jun­
ior 
lon g 
th e U niv ersity n ext 
session, visited in A ustin over th e 
holidays.

T he a th le tic tro u b le s t a r t e d tins 
y e a r early 
in th e spring w h en a 
g ro u p o f th e L o n g h o rn fre shm e n 
b a s k e tb a ll t e a m s d re w up a peti­
tion a s k in g th a t W a lke r be fired 
T he p etitio n read t h a t if he w ere 
re ta in e d n o n e would play u n d e r 
him th e follow ing year. T his pe­
\ t h -
tition w as p r e s e n te d to ’ hi 

Main 
I by th e R egents, 
r eso u rec s 
w as 31,- 
f o r th e 
’,747,886.) 
b u d g e t 
is 
im Ath­
a pp r op Ma­
letic Council voted u n a n im o u sly 
to which was
n o t 
of
W alker. F rie n d s of Walkei since ad d e d an e s tim a te d ^income I rom 
th a t tim e have asked th e v a r io u s stu d e n t fees, deposits, I 
S. gov- 
f o r a e m in e n t , etc, of $211,000 to > -1 > 
m e m b e r s of 
tain an es tim a te d income of $1,
th o r o u g h in v e stig a tio n o f th e nth- 

total 
b u d g e t as a dp.-
r e p r e s e n t i n g all o f the 
fo r 1931-32 
a v a ila b le 
bude- 
61 1,875. 
i The 
$ 
c u r r e n t 
incom e 
T he 1231-32 
legislative
b ased up o n 
lions of $1,350,

S everal w ee ks 

the R e g en ts 

th e c o n tra c t 

y e a r w as 

to ren e w 

laten 

r e f r e s h m e n ts I letic Council 

too k rn 
th e bu d g et f o r 1932 

ai lion 
3, Du

“ V ario u s 

a d j u s t m e n t s 

w ere 
th e e x ­
m a d e in the b u d g e ts for 
t r a m u r a l divisions. 
Tho budg et 
f o r th e B u rea u of Business Re­
search is d ec reased f r o m $40,000 j th o se f o r 193 
a t p re se n t to $30,OOO, T h e budget 
l e g i s l a t e 
for r e s e a r c h in the social sciences 
( $ 8 0 . - : 
will r e m a in at $40,090. T he DU OOO) and m in u s th e $53,000 > .-ti-. 
vision o f 
D evelopm ent o f the N a t u r a l R e - j 

on 
second y ea r of the biennium , Che 
re so u r c e s at p r e s e n t in sight f o r : 
1032- 13 a r e s u b s ta n tia lly e q u a l to 
32 m in u s th e en 
a pp top ii at ion foi

tire 
th e 1933 s u m m e r session 

the C o n s e rv a tio n a n d m a te d b a la n c e above m e n tio n e d . 

“ N otices of th e 1031 32 b u d g e ts

H

O

M

E

- D R U G C O . -

" 

p m * t i n t i n 

/ *U\ct.

of 

the various d e p a r tm e n t s and 

Cli, Leo f . Hn nes, secretary' of 

subdivisions will be se n t immedi 

a te ly to the s t a f f m e m b e rs affec t

the B oard of R egents, ann o u n c ed
Sa tu (day,

S

e

r

v

i

c

e

Is what the m o d e r n w o rld is d e m a n d in g ,

a n d I hat h oui I liugust a s s e t .

W e I n v i t e 

o u i 

I ' a i r < m a g e

S U M M E R S T U D E N T S
Business and Vacation Guide

L ightsey’s Transportation Fleet

Refresh Yourself

A f t e r 

t h a i 

.s w i m r e f r e s h y o u r s e l f at.

Barton Springs 
Confectionery

F o u n ta in Drinks, C andies, a n d all 
F a ndw idle s* and H a m b u rg e rs.

type? of 

T ab les by th e w a te r ’s edge
A R T H U R M E R C H A N T , M g r .

dine 

w h e r e 

it 

is

con ven ient

c o m f o r t a b l e

cool

c m m o n s grill

t w o I h i v e - four-.* ix 
gut a c t a l u p e

W r e c k e r S ervice 

C A L L 4 1 0 1

I* < iid**t s 
Refinished 
to w h ere th e y look 
like new. T ry 
ie- once,

A u s tin F e n d e r a n d 
B o d y Co.
I l i t h a n d L a v a c a

183

©INE AT
‘ J f h O o l L ,

2 5 0 6 RtO GRANDE * 9671

lim t~ T~TrTiT ll

D in e T O K I O D"’’r'
in Queen Theatet Lobby
Entrants 
A u s t i n ’s Newest”—
V i s i t 

HAT and DANCE 
To Dun * ort**’* it re he .Ha 
Dinner dance evety Wednesday 
eveninjr, 

ll.25 COV* r fharjf 

J a 

tn. to 12 p. »>• 

Lion-bes XOc.

’'On of

7 Sum m er Specials 7

in F i n e P h o t o g r a p h s

ta k e n 

fro m o u r 

Those seven s u m m e r specials 
ai * 
r e g u la r 
sty les an d put on special sale 
d u r in g 11 • s u m m e r ession only, 
T h e y a r e n o t c o u p o n p i c t u r e s , 
b u t a re th e b est in fine p o r ­
tra its.
T h e r e a r c se v e ra l sizes a v a il­
able. in v a rio u s ty p e s of m o u n t­
th e m .
ings. 

Be su r e 

to see 

H ours H to 5.

T h u rlow B. W eed 

F U N E R A L H O M E 

A M B U L A N C E

U N I V E R S I T Y S T U D I O

A u s t i n ’ -' F inest S tudio 
of P h o to g ra p h y

G u a d a lu p e at 2 1 st

M A C K ’S C O N F E C T IO N E R Y

opposite Soulhwokt corner Univ#r->iiy < ampun, The cool plat**- t i 
ut* . aud b u s 

• ,>i whufl von can get all kind- el sandwich. , lunch*' 
it ii,-I oi drinks.

Ic** C r e a m 3 5 c qt. — F r o z e n C u s t a r d 2 5 c qt.

S m a l l D e l i v e r y Char***- 

P h o n e 9 2 9 1

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

ITie L a u n d r y d o es ii best.

Q u i c k S ervice

DIAL 6444

A l l o w us to s e r v e you
Goodyear Shoe Shop
E v e r y t h i n g f or t h e shoe

If you n eed a n y t h in g in th e way o f household h a r d w a r e or 
elec trica l su pplies, call on

University H ardw are

G U S A F R I S K E , P r o p .

2 3 2 6 G u a d a l u p e

P h o n e 4 5 9 7

D -I-A -L

7 1 4 0

UNIVERSITY SERVICE CO.
C o m p l e t e A u t o m o b i l e Se rvi ce

Spe c i a l s t o r a g e r a t e s f o r s u m m e r 
S t u d e n t s — $ 4 , 0 0 p e r m o n t h .

Se e A u stin E conom ically

(jct o n t 
a t t c 
( i c t 

\ (ta cml 
ret ai hi *, 
t he 
s t a t i o n , a r b i t t i e still**-j/ho Hi 
IVC 

t r a m bx 
f ca al 

it' iii. (It 11 Ct r it .

t h a t a r e 
//> u n d 
tit a n d

S t a t i o n I — - I I G . E . 7 t h . P h o n e 2 - 1 1 1 1 

S t a t i o n 2 — 2 4 1 4 G u a d a lu p e P h o n e 4 9 2 9

P atton Transfer C om pany

T exas Collegians 
Lose First T w o 
Tilts in Mexico

Word ha.- be* n 

ret civ* d bel e : 

that th* Texas* Collegian.', an in- 

* 11 pend* n t 

basad>ull 

t * am w it h 

whom Ed Olio, burin* 

I m a n a g e r 

<>{ 

the a th letic office, t playing, 

lost 

th e fit 

' 

two gam es 

to 

the 

F a b rile s nine in Mexico City last 

week. S co res w ere not given.

A 

le tte r bus been leceived by 

t h* at biotic i I fi< c fro m the team 

which 

'let eat cd 

t he 

« allegiare- 

asking for a scries of gam* with 

t he I .onghot n . b t since t he I ni­

cer, it', 

te a m tines not play in the 
, ; u m iner no at i angem t TU • can be 
m ade. 
It is expected that Dis* b's 
n ine will book a s e rif of gam es 
I w ith th e Mexican nine a f t e r school 
th e offer 
; is out next sp rin g as 
the club is very gener-

m ade by 

(lib- 

is exp e cted 

to 
to re su m e his dp ti es 

to r e tu r n 

th e campus 
T uesda y.

t , >* G U i u i F i t t e d 

S c i e n t i f i c a l l y b v

Lj.G. SHELTON
O P T O M E T R I S T .
12.5 t 6T-"S*. PKo... T 2 2 2
L a t e s t I m p r o v e d I n s t r u m e n t * .

O range & W h ite 
C leaners
“ Ope rated by U n i v e r s i t y S t u d e n t * ” 

21 no 

, G u a d a lu p e 

P h o to - 

• ■ > I

The Coffee Pot

S tu d en t Own*-*! a n d O p e ra te d 
Pieni* L u n c h o a Sp* - laity 
1 9 t h S t . at G u a d a l u p e 
P h o n e 2 4 5 3 4

T y p e w r i t e r s of all m a k e s 
R e n t e d -Sold- R e p a i r e d

Special cent r a t e s to stu d e n ts. 
VII machin* s in A l condition.

F R E E D E L I V E R Y

P h o n e 6 0 6 0

E. E. B A R R O W
T y p e w r i t e r C o m p a n y

9 0 6 Conj; r« •»

A u s t i n , Lexa*

Q u a l i t y
C l e a n i n g a n d
P re ssin g
S u i t s - — P l a i n I i r e - -»■ < $ 1 
( ash & < a n y 7 ae

U niversity
T o g g e r y
Phono : F ! hi

E conom ize
Wi l l !

KIT CARSON

Q uality a n d Service
'on
DI* aning and P re ssin g 
Prom pt Delivery Service 

or

Cash and C a rry 
D I A L
8 9 6 9

4 0 7 W 

2 4 t h

n j 

I H I H H K 

Vrn*

Special Rates G iven to Students 
Laundry Service

L ightsey’s Driverless 

C R A D D O C K S R E T U R N

Mr . 

iii hard ( ta d d o c k of A bi­

lene. 

ii ** E lizab eth E a stla n d , 

is 

til* g ut 

t of h e r m o th e r, M n . J. 

C ool * Hi 

I i.il.i* A t 

I In-

Cars Popular on Drag’

S ta tio n e d 

c o n v e n ie n t 

to 

th e 

a n d Dm fo r each 

d d ilio n al tw

I. n iv e rs ity ami its stude n t . 2402 

f i f t h s mile w ith 

no c h a r g e 

f

e x t r a passenge rs.

T h e n , 

f o r 

th o se 

time! 

in 

I he 

the
y e a r w h en th e po p u la tio n of 
U n iv ersity -h ilts and c h a n g e s or 
r e t u r n s to s c a tt e r e d homes, th e re 
haul 
a r c L ig h tse y ’s t ruck- ready 
i he 
or move a n y t h in g an y w h e re , 
•' • 
I ruck s ai e of a ll sizes wit! 
p e r ie n c e d men to h a n d le th e m and 
to do the moving.

A new th ir ty - p a s s e n g e r bus ha 
I r e c e n tly bei n ad ded to Lights'-y' 
■HTVice eq u ip m e n t. T his i- aval 
ab le and su ita b le f o r trip s w here 
It is 
la rg e c ovals a r e involved. 
ju s t 1 he tiling f o r the ti u 
o f a
b a n d o r th e tr a v e ls of a football 

< te am .

J e w e ll 

-I. Mat his o f G ra fo rd 
last week on 

even*I day- 

pent 
the < am p u l.

San A n to n io S tre e t, LightaeyV 
keeps 

; Pl iv e -It-Y ou ra elf Sysiern 

the la r g e s t fleet of driver!: ss c a r s 

in A ustin, an d many a m o n g them 
a r e tin F ord r o a d s te r s so p o p u la r 
w ith s tu d e n ts . T h e re is also an 
es ta b lish m e n t a t l i b E a s t S ev en th 
! S tre e t win re persons beginr .rig at. 
j the other en d can hire ca rs 
to 
, come * niversity-vvard.

G i v e T a x i S e r v i c e 

In ad d itio n L ights ny 3 

y *. rn
I has black 
c a b s 
- which a r e alw a y s rea d y f o r call a t 
th* r a t e of 25< for th*- first mile

a n d w hite taxi 

T ry on*- of o ur m e a ls and 
you will 
tip on 
o u r m o nth bo ard list. Reas­
onable 

t h i n sign 

rates,

S i e c k ’s P a l a c e o f E a t s 
2 4 0 8 G u a d a l u p e 
Phone 22353

O R IG IN A L
Is 
t h a t ca n de as­
th e only w ord 
c rib e o u r f a m o u s Gem. A fro z en 
f ru it 
in a n d 
give it a trial.

r e f re s h m e n t. Com e 

ll. Ea -t land. of 
\ tm in I his w eek. 
Mr. and Mis. C raddoc k r e t u r n e d 
a ft w weeks ago from th e ir h o ney 
moon tr ip to V irginia w h ere they 
. isited M r. Cl a d d o c k ’s fam ily.

 

1: ■ 
Sam Willbanks is spen d in g to- 

- —

 

 

, day an d M onday in L ockh art.

B e tty Knox 

is sp e n d in g 

th e 

wa ck-et d rn It ow nwooh,

Mary Helen S a y f o rd will spend 

the we*-!,-end in N<>w B ra u n fe ls.

i rah and Klise J e s te r ar* v isit­
ing ai th-- K appa h o r n > this w eek­
end.

Iris F ra n c is 

is v isitin g at 

th e 

( hi O m eg a house th is w eek end.

TOUS

N
O
w

‘It’s A Wise 
Child’

M a r i o n Da v i e s b r i n g s 
you m a n y 
l a u g h s in 
h e r fun ni e s t c o m e d y .

I ii H S h o w

2 J,. 

ll!
IihIa v

I l o o t 
J 

I

* l| » e n 

A *1*1 • I 

k r a r, y 

t a 

K to toon

Pi* ran 
Ne*

T O D A Y I
I 'm 
i
I-. 

M <• >■ I 
mou nt * 
v » v i <i redhead!
Sh* 'll 
■:,!>! i . un 
you, ut fir**! lunk 

>. • .

P E G G Y 
S H A N N O N
ic- J*. I ?
A lid * :i ll 
f o r y o u r » « l f
St-* 
in 
t h i n v oil.
‘I rn mn *,( 
an*! polit it- * ’

lo v*> 

“ The
Secret
C all”
WMH
R I C H A R D
ARL E N

V\

P h o n e 2 3 l l 4

9 1 9 C o n g r e t *

Curb Service Delux !

W e will serve you a n y t h i n g on th e curb t h a t 
th at y ou ca n g et i ns i de . Bri ny t h e d a t e by a t t e r th a 
s h o w or a n y t i m e .

E & E Sandwich Shop
O p p osite N ew C ourt H ouse

When Your Friends Come to Town
Phone 2-3188

for a

L I G H T S E Y

D R IV E R L E S S C A R 

Lightsey’s System

2402 San A ntonio 
3444 or 5555

112 E. Se v e n t h 
2 3188 or 5555

D I A L
3 5 6 6 J a n

D R Y CLEAVING CO.
T w o Cl a sses D r y C l e a ni ng

D I A L
3 5 6 6

M a s t e r Se rvi ce 

(25 

di sc o unt f o r c a sh & c a r r y ) 
E c o n o m y se rvi c e 50*
D I A L 3 5 6 6 FOR AL L SE R VI CE S

Your Child

D u rin g y o u r s ta y m a y a tte n d
C hildren’s School of Creative Art

F o r pre school children 

• Iv, Ages 3 to 6. Cia sea a m o r n ­

ings 9 

to 12. T u itio n $2.50 p er week.

U n d e r direc tio n of

Mrs. M arion M ohler Reed
2 5 0 8 G u a d a l u p e S t r e e t

Montgomery Ward and Co.

( a r r i cs a c o m p l e t e 

l ine o f 

( ' l a t h i n g — S p o r t 
N e c e s s i t i e s — A u t o P a r t s 
( k a- t al M e r cha a d se.

( l o a d s ’— H o m e 
a n d 

Con>e, in a n d s< e f o r y o u r s e l f .

P h o n e 2 4 1 5 1

4 0 6 C o n g res s

Just for information

W h e n you h a w a d e fire f o r a delicious sandw ich 
light meal t h a t is really app etiz in g , call on us.

or 

a 

W e will a b o 
when in season.

.-crvc 

ice c-dd w ate rm elo n s and ca n ta lo u p es 

PALACE SANDWICH SHOP
P h o n e 23721
2204 G u a d a l u p e

—nmi ii ariininpir—• uwrrr-iir --mTrm miriwin

 ' T H E S U M M E R T E X A N

GO ON OUTING

ACCEPTS A P PO IN TM E N T

D avid H all, ed ito r-in -c h ie f of 

T h e D aily T e x a n la s t y e a r , is v isit­
in g on th e c a m p u s this week.

S U N D A Y , JULY 12, 1931

L u c y F ie ld s of C a lv e r t is visit­
ing D o ro th y B ivens in A u stin this
w eek -end.

Sterling C a l l s 
Special Session 
Of Legislature

Conservation 

of Natural 

Resources Is Topic 
Proposed

la te d m a r k e t i n g o f oil in th e E a s t
T e x a s fields.

t h a t a 

R a ilro a d C o m m issio n er P a t M. 
N e f f h as su g g e ste d 
law 
g o v e r n in g w a ste o f g a s f r o m th e
oil wells will c o n tro l oil p r o m o ­
also
tion w a s t e as well. H e h a s 
s u p p o r te d 
th e 
t h e p r o p o s a l f o r 
c re a tio n of a n e w b o a r d to ta k e 
th e oil and gas a d m in is t r a tio n out 
of the h a n d s of th e ra ilro a d com­
mission.

of 

H. 

A b o u t f i f t y m e m b e r s 

th e 
F o u n d a tio n , U n iv e r s ity

J. L u t c h e r S ta r k , 
f o r m e r 
R e g e n t and b e n e f a c t o r of th e U ni-
W esley 
M e th o d ist C h u rch , w e r e g u e s ts a t varsity, h as a c c e p te d th e a p p o in t- 
an o u tin g given 
t h e i r h o n o r m e a t as c a m p a ig n c h a ir m a n of 
T h e g r o u p w e n t ! P ro g re ss iv e T e x a n s , Inc., f o r th e 
F r id a y night. 
on a tr u c k to Bull Creek. O u t - ; S ab ine -N e ches 
in d u s tria l d istric t, 
a n d A n n o u n c e m e n t o f his a c c e p ta n c e 
door 
p la y ed 
g a m e s w e r e 
w a te r m e lo n w a s se rv e d 
to th e w as m a d e by C h a rle s R. T ips, 
g u es ts. 

I s t a t e ch a irm a n .

in 

ALL S A I N T S 
Rev. Harri* Watterson, Jr. 
Whi t i s and T w e n t y - i c v e n t h

7:30 o ’clock — Holy com m union. 
p r a y e i 
l l 

o'clock— M o rning 

a n d sermon.

F I R S T C O N G R E G A T I O N A L 
4 0 8 We s t T w e n t y - third
Rev. S. E. Frost, Jr., Pastor
l l 

C h a m p io n ’s 
V i c t o r y ” will be the se rm o n s u b ­
ject.

o ’c l o c k — “ A 

st na en us.

7 o ’clock— E p w o rth L eague, 
s o'clock — E v e n in g service on 

th e c h u rc h lawn.

ST. A U S T I N ’S 
1 9 1 4 G u a d a l up e S t r e e t 
Rev. Wi l l i am L yn a h a n , P as t or

ti bld o'clock — Low mass.
8 :80 o ’c lo c k High mass.
7 :30 o ’clock— R osary , serm on, 

and In nediction.

U N I V E R S I T Y B A P T I S T
T w e n t y - s e c o n d a n d G u a d a l u p e
9:45 o ’clock— S u n d a y 

School, 

L eo C. H aynes, s u p e r in te n d e n t.

l l o ’clock— P r e a c h in g by Dr 

W. IL K night.

7 o'clock —M eetin g of B. V. P 

ing.

8 o’clock— S erm o n by Dr. W 

U .’s.

IL K night.

U N I V E R S I T Y C H U R C H OF 
C H R I S T
N i n e t e e n t h and Uni v e r i t y 
T. H. El dri dge, Mini ster
9 :4 5 o ’c l o c k — Bible school.
I I o ’c l o c k - M o r n i n g s e r v i c e .
7 o’clock — Y oung People’s m e e t ­

8 o'clock — E v e n i n g service.

U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S B Y T E R I A N 
2 3 0 3 San A n t o n i o S t r e e t 
Rev. L a w r e n c e H. Wh a r t o n , Pas t or
9:30 o ’c lo c k S tu d e n t d e p a r tm e n t 

of th e C h u rch School,

o ’clock— C om m u n io n 

and
‘‘T h e New C o m m a n d ­

l l 
s e rm o n , 
m e n t . ”

7:30 o’c lo c k - O u td o o r 

vespet 

service. 

S u b je c t, “ S t r a n g e r s . ”

U N I V E R S I T Y M E T H O D I S T
Rev. L. U. Spe l l man, Past or
9 30 o’clock— S u n d a y School.
l l o ’clock— M o rn ing w orship. 

S u b je c t, ‘•The Rivers of L i f e . ”

0 :30 o ’clock —Social 

tea 

for

F I R S T C H U R C H OF C H R I S T 
1401 Col or ado S t r e e t
9 :3 0 o ’clock— S u n d a y School.
I I 

o ’c lo c k •Sunday 

service.

S u b j e c t . “ S a cra m en t

8 o'clock W e d n e s d a y n ig h t— 

H ealing service.
— 

- 

- 

o 

- — — -

G O O D RI C H O R D A I N E D

Louis G oodrich of W aco, who is 
to have c h a r g e of th e S u n d a y s e r ­
vices at All S a in ts C ha p el d u r in g 
: the r e m a in d e r o f J u l y a n d A ug- 
u s t , will he o r d a in e d Monday, 
J u ly 13, a t 9 o ’clock. T he Rev, 
C. S. Quin will o rd ain Mr. G ood­
rich te tht m in istry . T h e public 
is co rdially invited.

T e x a s 

la w m a k in g b o d ie s will 

assem b le T u esd a y in resp o n se to 

t h e call se n t o u t b y G o v e r n o r 

Ross s , S te r lin g la te W e d n e s d a y 

a f t e r n o o n f o r a special session to 

c o n s id e r th e co n s e rv a tio n of n a ­

tu r a l re so u rc e s of the S ta te . W ith 

the fa ilu re of th r e e pla ns a t t e m p t ­

ed by o p e r a to rs in th e new E a s t j 
to c u r b oil p r o d u c - j 
Tex as field 
Hon w aste and w ith th e prices of 
oil d ro p p in g 
levels, j 
to new 
th e n e e d f o r legislative m e a s u r e s 
to lim it p ro d u c tio n have becom e? 
pressing.

low 

C o n t r a c t prices fo r oil have fa l­
len as low as 8 1-2 c e n ts a b a r r e l ! 
an d d ev e lo p m e n ts a r e n e c e s s ita te d : 
by th e fact that new wel l s m u s t I 
to p r e v e n t d r a in a g e I 
be open ed 
from 
th e ho ldings of o p e ra to rs . ? 
G o v e r n o r S te r lin g h a s asked f o r j 
law ; 
the p assag e of a p r o ra tio n 
w ith en o u g h v otes t o p u t i t in to 
effect, as soon a s he signs it. A : 
I bill t h a t w ould p r o r a t e th e E a st j 
I T e x a s field would 

indirect y e f ­

fect U n iversity oil la n d s in W e st] 

I T ex a s, which have b e e n p r o r a te d . 
Incom es from th e U n iv e rsity land 
have fallen to one th ir d of th e i r 
th e u n r e g u -
f o r m e r size due 

t.o 

I
How Many Students, That Will 
Be Wanting Rooms Soon, Know
That YOU HAVE ROOMS?

C h a rle s S. W ilson of G id dings 
h as r e t u r n e d to A u stin a f t e r an 
e x te n d e d 
f r ie n d s in 
v isit w ith 
L ouisiana.

* 5

’Leave It to Charlie’t ”

for Iced
Watermelons

luscious and 
cold.

10c per cut

w hole Melons 

2 c per lb.

Iallies

. Confectionery
Fr*« Delivery 

Phan* 4528

Per month will buy

$1,000-00

Cash in tw elve years if you live. 

Cash imm ediately if y o u die.

I n s u re d S aving C e r t if ic a te s 
a high 
d iv ide n d yield on y o u r savings and p r o t e c t 
y o u r f in a n c ia l plan a g a in s t d e a th o r disability . 
T h e y 
in v e s tm e n t 
m e d ia f o r p erso n s w ith a lim ited b u t r e g u l a r 
income.

a r e p e r f e c tly a d a p te d 

a f f o r d 

as 

ALAMO 
BUILDING & LOAN 
ASSOCIATION
S an A n to n io , T e x a s

A lam o B uilding & L oan Assn.
S an A n to n io , T exa s.

W i th o u t o b liga tion p le a se send m e full 
y o u r IN S U R E D S A V IN G C E R T I F I C A T E S .

in f o rm a tio n a b o u t 

N a m e

A d d re ss

A g e

P h o n e

T e x a n 7-12-31

OPTICAL SERVICE 
FOR STUDENTS
On Our Easy Payment Plan

O u r O ptical D e p a r t m e n t is th o r o u g h ly eq uipped 
an d m o d e rn , an d o f f e r s th e h ig h e s t ty p e of 
p ro fe ssio n a l service and q u a lity optical goods, 
backed by o u r g u a r a n t e e o f C u s to m e r S a t i s ­
fac tio n . O u r p ric e s a r e 
in k e e p in g w ith 
M c K in n o n ’s policy of “ Q u ality Goods O n ly .”

Our New Account Special

$2.00

A llow ance for your old frames on a 

pair of New Stylish Gold Filled Frames.

No m a t t e r w h e r e you live we will sell you on t e r m s o f a 
sm a ll p a y m e n t dow n a n d small w eekly o r m o n th ly p a y ­
m e n ts .

Mc K I N N O N ’S
CREDIT JEWELERS 
OPTOMETRISTS

6 0 7 Congre## Av e .

There is one way and O N L \ one w ay to let them know that 

you have desirable rooms to let. That w ay IS T O CGNSIS- 

I EN I LY A D V E R TISE the fact to the students, both those w ho are 

now attending school and those w ho are prospective students.

I he second summer term begins soon. Already prospective 

students arr scanning the CLASSIFIED A D C OLUM NS, 

in search for that most cool and desirable room. I bey must have some 

place to stay— w hy shouldn’t it be in your room? Other students will 

want to change to new quarters. T hey inquire about— and select— 

(in a majority of cases) those rooms which they have seen advertised

in the CLASSIFIED A D COLUM NS.

Insert your advertisement in the D A IL Y TEX A N ( LASSI- 

H E D A D COLUM NS N-O W ! Get the jump by a consis­

tent use of this medium and have your rooms A L W A Y S R E N T E D — 

bringing you the most returns all the time I

Spend a few cents and have your rooms rented, 
rather than save a few cents and have 
your rooms vacant.

TEXAS STUDENT

PUBLICATIONS, INC.

P H O N E

2-3164

SSL. .TV

2-3165

Classified Ad Section

iSumSlfnilXL LR i i i / ILI/ WXA l i l Y W W ^

MiyjylbStit

WHERE TO ROOM 
THIS SUMMER

KOR R E N T : cool, c l e a n , s o u t h e a s t r o o m .
e n t r a n c e ,
p h o n e

c a m p u s , 2 0 6 A r c h w a y , 

f u r n i s h e d . 

p r i v a t e 

n ic e ly 

Y o u C a n D in e a t 

T h e C a b i n 

f o r $ 2 5 . 0 0 P e r M o n t h 

2 5 0 6 R i o G r a n d e

n e a r 
Ji-2281

L O V E L Y S o u t h e a s t 

p r i v a t e 
h o m e , w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e U n i v e r s i t y . 

r o o m 

in 

P r i c e $ 1 0 . 0 0 . P h o n e 2 2 7 6 3 o r 9 0 8 8 .

F O R G I R L S : I d e a l r o o m s f o r t h e s u m ­
m e r w i t h h o a r d . E a s t s l e e p i n g p o r c h , 
n e w f u r n i s h i n g s , r i g h t a c r o s s f r o m n e w 
w o m e n ' s g y m . 2 5 0 2 W i c h i t a . 
P h o n e 
64 1 1 .

F O R R E N T : C o o l c l e a n s o u t h e a s t r o o m .
p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , 

f u r n i s h e d , 

n i c e l y 

2 0 8 A r c h w a y . 

P h o n e

n e a r c a m p u s , 
2 2 2 8 1 .

F O R G I R L S L a r g e co ol r o o m s , w i t h o u t 
t e r m . R a t e s 
s e c o n d 
t e r m . T e l e p h o n e G R A C E H A L L , 

b o a r d . A v a i l a b l e 

$ 1 5 . 0 0 
2 4114 o r 8010.

G I R L S -C o o l r o o m s , r e d u c e d p ric e s , 2 0 0 8 

U n i v e r s i t y A v e n u e . P h o n e 8166.

F O R G I R L S —Cool c o m f o r t a b l e r o o m w ith 
r a t e s . 6 0 s 

d e l i c i o u s m e a l s . S u m m e r 

W. 2 4 t h . P h o n e 51 9 4 .

p r i v a t e 

N I C E L Y f u r n i s h e d r o o m , a d j o i n i n g b a t h .
s e c o n d 
t e r m . N o r t h , s o u t h a n d e a s t e x p o s u r e . 
9 0 6 W e s t 2 6 t h S t r e e t . P h o n e 55 5 3 .

a v a i l a b l e 

h o m e , 

f o r 

U N I V E R S I T Y W O M E N W il l h a v e s o m e 
v a c a n c i e s a t 2 404 U n i v e r s i t y A v e n u e 
w i t h i n c a m p u s n e a r L i t t l e f i e l d D o r m i ­
t o r y o n e h a l f b lo c k o f c a m p u s c a f e t e r i a . 
P h o n e 4907.

S O U T H E A S T 

in 
f r o n t 
h o m e , c o n n e c t i n g b a t h , o n ly 

p r i v a t e 
in 
t w o 
f a m i l y , no o t h e r r o o m e r s . 1 8 0 2 N u e c e s .
P h o n e 5 1 9 7 .

r o o m 

BEAUTY SALON

M ISS B E U L A H B L IT C H 

O F LA UH ARM A N T E 

B E A U T Y S A L O N

t o w h i c h 

A n n o u n c e s a 
S p e c ia l on P e r m a n e n t s 
F o r a l i m i t e d 
'l im e o nly .
S h e n o w o f f e r #
F r e d e r i c o r E u g e n e s 
$ 9 .0 0 W a v e s f o r $ 7 . 5 0 ;
In a d d i t u m 
E v e r y d o l l a r ' s w o r t h o f w o r k 
Y ou h a v e d o n e a t 
L a C h a r m a n t e 
W ill e n t i t l e y o u 
A c h a n c e o n 
A f r e e p e r m a n e n t 
O f y o u r o w n c h o o s i n g —
F r e d e r i c ,
E u g e n e o r
L a C h a r m a n t e I n d i v i d u a l W a v e - 
T b i s l a s t
R e g u l a r l y p r i c e d a t $ 1 2 . 5 0 . 
R e m e m b e r 
Is f o r a l i m i t e d t i m e o n l y ,
201 W e s t 6 t h 
P h o n e 2 - 3 7 2 4 .

t h i s o f f e r 

t o 

R O OM A N D B O A R D f o r m e n o r c o u p l e 
$ 4 0 . 0 0 p e r m o n t h . 3 m e a l s $ 2 2 . 0 0 ; 
2 m e a l s $ 1 9 . 0 0 . 1811 C o lo ra d o . P h o n e
69 6 7 .

F O R B O Y S : r o o m s w i t h s l e e p i n g p o r c h .
a c r o s s f r o m c a m p u s . T w o a p a r t m e n t s 
f o r c o u p l e s , o n e w i t h p r i v a t e b a t h . M r s . 
('l in e , 404 W . 2 3 r d . P h o n e 2 4 8 8 3 .

t h r e e b o y s , 

V E R Y D K S ]R A B L E R O O M for 
s t e e p i n g p o r c h , 

t w o o r
a d j o i n ­
i ng h a t h . Q u i e t h o m e , a l s o g a r a g e . 712
W e s t 21. P h o n e 2 -324 6,

T W O C O O !, s o u t h r o o m s n e a r U n i v e r ­
l i g h t 
r a t e s . 

s i t y c a m p u s ; c a n bt- u s e d 

h o u s e k e e p i n g . 
190 1 N e c h e s S t, P h o n e 2 - 1 9 0 8 .

C h e a p m o n t h l y 

f o r 

O N E S O U T H E A S T 
p o r c h . A d j a c e n t 
c a m p u s . 

ro o m w i t h s l e e p i n g 
t o b a t h . T h r e e b l o c k s 
r e a s o n a b l e . M rs . 

f r o m 
A n n i e B e h r e n s . P h o n e 2 -1 4 8 7 .

V e r y 

COACHING

t y p i n g 

d e n t . a l s o 

C O A C H I N G IN S P A N I S H , a n a t i v e s t u ­
t h e s i s . T r a n s l a t i n g 
e x p e r i e n c e 
4 4 58. 1 0 : 3 0 m o r n i n g s 
A d d r e s s 14 06 G u a d a l u p e , 

i n t e r p r e t i n g . 
( C o m a c h o ) 
rn 

a n d 
Dial 
t o 
IO p. 
A p a r t m e n t D.

y e a r s 

6 

C O A C H I N G 

in m a t h e m a t i c s . A d v a n c e d 
a n d e l e m e n t a r y c o u r s e s . 5 y e a r s e x ­
p e r i e n c e U n i v e r s i t y 
f l .50 p e r 
h o u r . —O. H . H a m i l t o n . 193 4 S a n A n ­
t o n io . P h o n e 73 8 5 .

t e a c h i n g , 

L.et 

th e b e s t c o a c h e s a id y o u 

in p r e ­

T E X A S S C H O O L 
O F T U T O R I N G

p a r in g 

f o r F in a ls .

2 2 3 2 G u a d a lu p e S t r e e t

O v e r 

th e T e x a s T h e a te r P h o n e 2 -3 6 1 4

( N o t a f f i l i a t e d w i t h t h e U n i v e r s i t y !

W A N TED

H E L P W A N T E D —S A L E S M E N 

in 

t w e n t y 

t e a c h e r s 

s a v i n g 
lif e 

L a r g e f i n a n c i a l 

e n e r g e t i c U n i v e r s i t y 

i n s t i t u t i o n w a n t s fiv e 
s t u ­
c a p a b l e a n d 
live c o m ­
d e n t s a n d 
t o m a k e f r o m $50 
m u n i t i e s w h o w a n t 
f o r p a r t - t i m e 
r e p r e ­
to $ 1 0 0 m o n t h l y 
s e n t a t i o n in 
t h e s u le o f I n s u r e d S a v i n g 
C e r t i f i c a t e s , a c o m b i n a t i o n o f b u i l d i n g 
lin e 
a n d 
lo a n 
s h a r e s 
a n d old 
is a 
l e g a l r e s e r v e 
i n s u r a n c e . T h i s 
i n v e s t m e n t p l a n p a r ­
s a f e a n d 
s a n e 
a 
t i c u l a r l y d e v i s e d 
f o r p e r s o n s w i t h 
s t e a d y 
t h e 
i n s u r a n c e . 
b e n e f i t s o f 
L i b e r a l c o m m i s s i o n s . S a le s 
s c h o o l will 
be held a t U n i v e r s i t y V. M. C. A . b e ­
g i n n i n g J u l y K i t h . Y o u m a y e n r o l l 
s e c u r e f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a t Y. M. C. A 
d e s k , o r 
h o m e o ff ic e . A L A M O 
B U I L D I N G & L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N , 110 
N o r t h St. M a r y ’s 
f lo o r A z te 
T h e a t e r B u i l d i n g ) , S a n A n t o n i o , T e x a s .

in c o m e w h o w a n t 

t o e n j o y 

( g r o u n d 

t h e i r 

f r o m 

o w n 

life 

m i t o r i e s a n d b o a r d i n g h o u s e s 

W A N T E D S t u d e n t s in t h e d i f f e r e n t d o r ­
t o r e p ­
c l e a n i n g a n d 
c o m ­

r e p u t a b l e 
e s t a b l i s h m e n t . L i b e r a l 

r e s e n t 
a 
p r e s s i n g 
m i s s i o n s . P h o n e 2 - 1 4 2 3 .

lo c a ' 

FURNISHED HOUSE

F U R N I S H E D D U P L E X , 717 W . 2 4 t h S t

8 b l o c k s o f 

r o o m s 
a n d b a t h , o n l y $3 0 . C all S t B. R o b i n s o n 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y . 4 

(3 4 1 , N o r w o o d B ldg.

FOR SALE

F O R SA L E - - B y o w n e r . B e a u t i f u l n e w 
a ll m o d e r n 

h o m e , h a r d w o o d 

f lo o r s , 

c o n v e n i e n c e * . 3 4 0 0 S p e e d w a y .

HOUSES & APARTMENTS

t
2

m a .

ilk

C L A S S IF IE D RATES

M aximum 20 W ords

*rlca

I J O

SS 
.7 0 
1 . 0 0 
S SO

i e
Se
i e
4e
l # e

WHERE TO EAT

u p 

d i n n i n g 

f a s h i o n e d 

I AM O P E N I N G 

ole! 
a n d wit.
s e r v e a ll you c an e a t . 85c p e r m e a l, 
S u n d a y d i n n e r 50c. A ls o s e r v i n g S u n ­
d a y 
P h o n e
I J 8 7.

270 4 G u a d a l u p e . 

s u p p e r . 

r o o m , 

t o d a y 

a n 

T H E D I N I N G R O O M A T K I R B Y 

H A L L W I L L B E O P E N F O R M E A L S 

T O B O T H M E N A N I) W O M E N D U R ­

B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R Y

I N G T H E L A S T T E R M O F S U M M E R 

_ SUOO p e r Un# 
m inim um three 
Ubaee

SC H O O L . P H O N E 3 5 8 7 .

Other R ates on R equest

For Rent
Ten-room, two-story house; 
glassed-in 
sleeping porch.; 
House has been painted re ­
cently and p ut in good c o n -; 
clition. H ot w a te r heater, j 
G arage space 
for several 
cars. House is located on a 
corner lot in p op ular neigh­
borhood, within one block of 
University Campus. 
Ideal 
for 
location 
fratern ity or 
If interested call
sorority. 

APARTM ENTS

T H R E E R O O M A P A R T M E N T o n e h a l f
$ 2 0.00. 
c a m p u s . 

P r i c e 
2 0 0 4 W i c h i t a S t. P h o n e 8 2 8 8 .

block 

f r o m 

RECORDS

i t 
A N E W R E C O R D Y o u s h o u l d h e a r 
t o d a y . I t ' s c alle d " D i p y o u r b r u s h 
in 
t h e s u n s h i n e " a n d ‘‘T h e l i t t l e old c h u r c h 
in 
th® v a l l e y " by T e d L e w i s . J , R. 
R ee d M u sic Co., 8 0 5 C o n g r e s s . P h o n o 
75 0 8 .

TYPING

W A N T E D F o u r t e e n y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e In
a n d g e n e r a l 

t h e m e s , 

t y p i n g , 

t h e s e s , 

r e p o r t s . P h o n e o f f ic e 2 - 1 8 4 2 o r 5137.

W I L L G I V E B O A R D a n d 

s o m e o n e 

t o c o a c h m e 

r o o m 

f o r 
in c o lle g e a l ­

g e b r a . P h o n e 68 78,

T H E M E S AND T E R M P A ­

2 - 3 1 6 4

P E R S N E A T L Y AND A C C U R ­

n i s h e d 

F O R R E N T O n 

f u r ­
M o d e r n 
c o n v e n i e n c e s , hot w a t e r , t w o b lo c k s u n i ­
v e r s i t y . G a r a g e . Call 77 4 9 .

e i g h t e e n t h , 

a p a r t m e n t 

c o t t a g e 

J u l y 

N I C E L Y F U R N I S H E D b u n g a l o f o r s e ­
r o o m d u p le x 
a p a r t m e n t . 2 8 0 5 S a n P e d r o . 3 4 2 9 - 9 2 5 5 .

t e r m . 

c o n d 

A ls o 

f o u r 

F O R R E N T R o o m s 

f o r g i r l s , 4 w i n ­
do w s , w i t h s o u t h e a s t e x p o s u r e . O n e 
p e r m o n t h , 

c a m p u s . 

$7 .5 0 

b lo c k o f 
P h o n e 9 5 9 6 .

A T E L Y T Y P E D . W O R K C A L L ­

ED F O R AND D E L I V E R E D . 

C A L L L O U IS AT 3888

E X P E R I E N C E 

IN E N G L I S H . 

BY U N I V E R S I T Y G R A D U A T E , M. 
F O U R 
A. D E G R E E 
Y E A R S 
T Y P I N G 
T H E M E S , T H E S E S . B U S I N E S S A D ­
M I N I S T R A T I O N 
R E P O R T S . D I A L 
4 0 7 5 , 
O R C A L L A T 1 6 0 9 C O N ­
G R E S S .

H O M E F OR R E N T OR L E A S E 

7 - R OO M B U N G A L O W , F U R N ­

I S H E D OR U N F U R N I S H E D . 

A V A I L A B L E S E P T E M B E R I. 

N E A R 

U N I V E R S I T Y . 

FOR 

w a r d .

P A R T I C U L A R S W R I T E

B OX 1 9 2 7 x 

U N I V E R S I T Y S T A T I O N

LOST A N D FOUND

L O S T D a r k b l u e c o a t S a t u r d a y n i g h t 
n e a r S c o t t y ' # P la c e . P h o n e 3 8 4 7 . R e ­

L O S T B la c k W a t e r m a n 

f o u n ta in p e n ,
p r o b a b l y n e a r L a w B u i l d i n g , s o m e t i m e 
S a t u r d a y . F i n d e r p l e a s e c a l l 6 1 6 4 . R e 
w a r d .

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

ICE

Re-Finance Your Loan

W e wish to negotiate with a 
p ro perty owner who is de­
re-finaneing his 
sirous of 
property at this time. We are 
in the m a rk e t for high-class 
v e n d o r’s lien o r m echanic’s 
lien notes. This transaction 
will be direct between bor­
row er and lender and will 
involve no commission or 
brokerage fee. If interested 
address Box 1927-M, Univer­
sity Station, Austin.

a n d 

f u r n i s h e d 

F O R R E N T : H o u s e s a n d 

a p a r t m e n t s .
r o o m i n g 
h o u s e s , f r a t e r n i t y a n d s o r o r i t y h o u s e s a 
s p e c i a l t y . P a u l O. S i m s C o m p a n y . 
( T h e 
R e n t a l A g e n t # ) 
121 W e s t 7 t h S t r e e t . 
P h o n e 2 4 1 2 1 .

u n f u r n i s h e d , 

C O N S U M E R S H O M E 
IC E CO. 
T E X A S P U B L I C SE RV I C E CO 
S U C C E S S O R S 
P H O N E 6 473 6 5 7 3 

P A T R O N I Z E T H E W H I T E S E R V