She ST ex cm F irst C o lle g e D a ily in th e South A U S T IN , T E X A S , M O N D A Y , J U N E 2 6 , 1922 NEW DORMITORY FOR GIRLS GIVE DRAMATIC IND IT E n terta in er Is H ig h ly Praised by P la c e s in W h ic h H e H a s A p p e a r e d IS MMER VOLUME IV EXAS NET STARS u b le s P la y fo r I n te r c o lle g ia te H o n o rs B eg in s T u esd a y M orning a t H a v e rfo rd DOPE UPSET BT WHITE a rsity M en E lim in a ted in Del- w a r e S ta te M eet— N o w R ea d y for N a tio n a l C on test trial to Th* Texan. H a v e r f o r d , P e n n ., J u n e 2 6 .— ll T e x a s e n tr a n t* h a v e d iffic u lt t o u r n a m e n t . r a w n a tio n a l in b it e m e e t* E m e r s o n , C o lu m b ia a d v e r s ity ; G r a n g e r m e e t* B a r ­ o d a , C o r n e ll; H illia r d m e et* S t a g g f C h ic a g o , a n d G r e g o r y m e e t s h o r n to n o f C o r n e ll. D o u b le p la y t a r t s T u e s d a y m o r n in g . of m arked ability is evidenced by the reports that have come in from other j T h is is a p h o to g r a p h fr o m th e a r c h it e c t ’s illu s t r a t io n o f th e n e w S c o t t is h R it e . d o r m ito r y fo r U n iv e r s it y g ir ls places where he has given programs, j an entertain er in A u s t in . It is s i t u a t e d o n N o r th W h it is A v e n u e a n d T w e n t y - s e v e n t h s t r e e t . T h e b u ild in g is in th e s h a p e o f th e le t t e r “ H ,” th e d e s ig n o f th e e x t e r i o r o f th e b u ild in g is in t h e G e o r g ia n s t y le a n d th e b o d y o f th e w a ll o f red c o lo n ia l b r ic k w ith tr im a n d o r n a m e n t a t io n o f s t o n e a n d t e r r a c o t t a . T h e d o r m ito r y w ill h o u se o v e r JOO g ir ls , is m o d e r n in s t r u c t u r e a n d fir e p r o o f th r o u g h o u t . Edward Brigham, basso-profumlo, dram atic reader a'*d pianist, who n i l give a recital on C lark Field this eve­ ning at 8 o’clock, arrived this niorn- ; ing a t 11:45 o’clock. He was the guest of Dr. F rederick Eby at a Ki-, wan is Club luncheon a t 12, and will stay at inj Austin. T hat the Driskill hotel while he is rhe Baltimore ( M d .) Sun says o f Mr. Brigham : “ Mr. Brigham is a singer possessed of a bass voice of phi nom- enal vibrancy and compass and a dra­ m atic reader of g rea t breadth and in­ telligence." The New York Evening Post says .J “ Mr. Brigham has a rem arkable bass voice— big, resonant, full of fire and passion." His last program was given a t the Sui Ross S tate Normal at Al­ pine before an audience of several hundred people. An admission fee o f 60 cents will be charged by the U niversity enter-} cover ex­ to tainm ent com m ittee penses. It is said th a t this evening’s perform ance will be one of the best things which the Sum m er School will have a change to h e a r this year. --------------- O--------------- E ON AMERICAN ART COMES THIS WEEK M iss S te lla S h u r tle ff W ill G ive T a lk Illu str a te d W ith S lid es N e x t S a tu r d a y W hat is perhaps the first Univer­ sity public lecture to be given during the Summer School will be presented i next S aturday night a t 8 o’clock by Miss Stella S h urtleff, who will talk on “A Review of American Painting.” I The lecture will be delivered a t the J open a ir auditorium in front of the Main Building. One hundred slides, as patronesses. . M isa S h urtleff is a graduate of the U niversity and has made an exten­ sive study of painting. Form er S tu d en t to W rite W o m a n ’s P age in W iscon sin Paper During the summ er months, Mills Ruby A. Black, grad uate of the U niversity, will be employed by the Wisconsin State Journal, published in Madison, Wig., to w rite a woman's page and the needs and to study wishes of the women readers. Some of the largest companies rep­ resented here are Stone and W ebster and the Strickland interests. Under the head of the Stone and Webster the Company cornea the street railw ay and traction companies of F o rt W orth, Houston, Beaumont and P ort A rthur, El Paso, and Dallas; they have ton j livered in ouston and also in Austin, I men a- showing as many representative American paint­ ings, will be used as illustrative ma­ terial. Each slide has a definite pic­ torial o r historical interest, and each is related by the lecturer to some well known historical fact, thus giving an < ducational value through the histor­ ical connection. the conference rep resen tin g „ the ,a tto r plaee under the au, pices niber of A ustin women acting a The lecture haa been previously de­ A lew Dormitory for Girls Built by Scottish Rite Will Open in September 16190387 F is title state T e x a s M e n E lim in a t e d L etters have been received by Dr. A. Penick, V arsity tennis coach, m Lloyd Gregory, captain of the Form al date for the opening of the xas tennis team , telling of the prog- new Scottish Rite dorm itory for Uni­ ss of the Texas men in the Dela­ versity girls will be set by the Scot­ t e state tournam ent. The letters tish Rite Educational Board when -re w ritten by Gregory from Wil- m ston, Del., where the tournam ent t h a t b o d y meets on July IO. The in meeting was to have been held earlier r the Delaware in the summer, but owing to the ab­ egress. sence of the Grand Sovereign Com- By Thursday ni*ht the single, were |g a n d e r of Masonry rn Texas Sam T. ,wn to the finals which were to be Cochran, who ta the president of the board, the meeting has been put off kyed between Pearson, a Philadel- until July IO. Mr. Cochran is now lia star, p a rtn e r of W allace John- in Honolulu with the S hriner’s party. h, and Phil Neer, last year's inter- R o o m s G o F a s t llegiate champion who hails from Mrs. M artha R. Johnson, m atron ilifornia. Lewis W hite lasted till for the new' dormitory, states th a t re­ s semi-final where he was put out rooms quests and registrations —I Pearson. Pearson had previously at the dorm itory are being received ~ tt out Gregory in a close match, from all points of the state, and even ranger had been eliminated by Guild from outside of the state from New H arvard in a sizzling three-set York, Ohio and Louisiana. She says ktch, in which G ranger played one th a t the rooms are filling rapidly and the best singles games of his ca for i room pr, according to Gregory. Hilliard l th a t b>' *■» * '» doubtful lf a not arrive in time to take p art in ^her singles or doubles, but was get- ig in some hard practice and was [lding th a t his chop stroke was very fective on grass. will be left Mrs. Johnson stated th a t as f a r as she knew there is only one other Ma­ sonic dormitory for college students in the South which reaches the same m agnitude a t the Scottish Rite Dor­ mitory for U niversity girls in Austin. It is located a t the University of Ok­ lahom a; it is for boys. W h it e U p s e t s D o p e [W hite’s defeat of Edw ards in the orth round was one of the big up- Es of the tournam ent, as Edw ards T o B e F in e B u ild in g Is one of the* four big men in the U niversity co-eds who are of Ma- let. Even a t that, however, Greg- the finest lr said th a t W hite was not yet a t son,c dormitory home in the South next fall me on grass In the double. G ranger and White « b«" Scottish Rite dormitory for d won th eir f ir s t round match and I U niversity girls opens. There will be re up against the w inners of the bleeping porches and fudge kitchen, ssouri Valley champions, Brown There will be a large dining room rn d Hammon, who had' defeated Parks ^ basement which win seat d H arrington in the Missouri Val- 360 girls, an assembly hall w ith a If the Texas men n ic ly equipped stage which will be families will have Conference. u entertainm ents, assemblies, The dormitory is situated on a lot feet on having a frontage of 450 Twenty-seventh street and extends north 708 feet on North W hitis Ave. The building is in the shape of the let­ ter “ H," the east and west wings be­ ing three stories in height and the central wing fo u r stories. The design of the exterior of the building is in the Georgian style, the body of the wall being of red colonial brick with trirr, a id ornam entation of stone a id te rra cotta. H ave- N e a r ly 2 0 0 R o o m s htii Altogether there are 191 finigh dormitory rooms, the basem ent o f tgie east wing being left unfinished tor the present but so arranged ag to$fc>e convertible into dorm itory units si) v la r to those on the floors above. » •« this number, 97 are double rooms, wnt* commodating two girls each) Si P single girls but with only one bed, ti ^ v e occupant sleeping on one o f ' Sleeping porches; and 30 singlet* accommodati rooms, ^ perm anent, built-in The architect and building commit­ tee have developed an innovation in the dormitory units through the use of furniture. Each room wrW-contain'aa large built­ in dressing table, a tra y case, a hang­ ing closet and a lavatory, all but dressing table being enclosed by doors. The only portable furniture in the rooms will be the beds, study tables and chairs. R e p r e se n ta tiv e s o f L a r g e s t C o m p a n ies o f T ex a s P resen t B y L eo n D a ily , . , railway and safety problems and Opening the conference for the mi- j executives of the leading street traction companies of .>xas today in room I of the Law . T e d d i n g , Thomas H. Quigley, federal ^or industrial education, dis- their ’ causes. Mr. Quikley is at the head of the federal industrial education of eleven o f the Southern States. He will the conference here for a conduct period of two weeks, during which time he will instruct as well as ad­ vise the men sent here by the various companies. , ___ There will be no floor there a r e |tb a re are representative a library 6 alls and Galveston toilsome sta ir climbing for wornout girls, unless they c h o o s e to p u tt e r up and down sta irs for the sake of the exercise, for the building committee has equipped the dormitory with two up-to-date elevators. The central portion of the main floor is given over entirely to j* be*r interests; the St rick and in te r-j In !™ * has «>"* men. Besides th ese.1 social and entertainm ent space. th is p a rt of the main four small reception rooms, and a reading room, a music alcove large and a general lounge, and a fire place. At the east and west ends sleeping of porches, two three floors. These porches accommodate twelve double decked beds each, with each porch with a sleeping capacity of 1 4 4 girls. The porches are open on three sides, and in connection with each is a large lounge and a fudge kitchen. Of the discussion this morning, Mr. Quigley discussed the causes of in­ ju ries and accidents as attributed to employers, employees, and the public. He gave as the prime root of accidents carelessness on the p a rt of the tra in ­ men and the public. Personal exper­ iences were related by the speaker, and the members of the meeting which was in round table form discussed the canses, the blame, and the machines involved. Each problem was carefully considered from every angle and tab­ ulated. the building are from Wichita to each of the the n that they w ere to play Pearson j d T hayer who were scheduled to in the meet. The winner of th a i Itch would play Neer and Davies of Ilifornia. T e x a s P la y e r s G o o d the [The reports as fa r as they go to indicate splendid play by the ke irsity men considering th eir long Marne trip and their lack of prac- p on grass. The week’s experience ll prepare them for th is week’s test, (ich, a fte r all, im portant is |ng. Gregory says th a t the class of Ly in the Delaware state meet, ex- pt for a few outstanding men, was ow the average in the Texas state b t. rhe National Intercollegiate Toum - lent opens the Merlon today a t icket Club, H averford, Pa., and con­ g es through the week. They play Igles today and the doubles begin borrow ''r&vnrv ■*.. bb I es, He says, “ lf Lewis (W hite) h bring his game up to its height grass, I believe th a t Chili and he th a t national ll bring to Texas e.” rj F A L K M A K E S G O O D U N IV E R S IT Y GIRLS A T T E N D C O N F E R E N C E L etters received from U niversity students of the home economics de­ partm ent who attended the child wel­ fare conference a t Chautauqua, New York, report them to be enpoying their trip very much. Some of them attend­ ed a meeting of women’s cfubs at Lake Mohonk recently. Among those who went was Eliza­ beth Andrews, a graduate of the home — —-- ■ *** B E N W R IG H T R E T U R N S T O T E A C H FO R SU M M ER The conference will be held morning and afternoon of each day of the tw o , . weeks in the Law Building. The meet- ings are held from 9 to 12 a. rn. and from 2 to 4 p. rn. tv. r i * journalism rn the U niversity of Wis- the past year. She 1 consm during received her degree of bachelor of a rts from the U niversity, specializing n journalism and English, and was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, because of distinct scholastic ; m erit, as well as Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity. journalistic She is now editor of the M atrix, the j official magazine of the latter organ­ ization. She was form erly manager lzauon. one was lorm eriy maim**;* is now While in the U niversity he took a jng. ^ gummer school, will discuss of the Woman’s National Journalistic Ben F. W rirght, form er student in the U niversity and m aster of a rts of 1921, has returned to the University to teach in the second term of the Sum mer School. He is studying av H arvard U niversity tow ard a doctor of philosophy degree and will urrite hts thesis on political theory. W right has a scholarship to H arvard. - A. M. H arris of Vanderbilt, who is lecturer in public sp e ak n g dur * i Mi Y .W .C A . WHI F e a r C losed Shop T u esd ay Ha iris L*cHi*e on —— ------------ af'™* »»* » i w u n -o~ Miss Black has been instructor in i , » . w . u .. . .. * with the extension departm ent of t h e , prom inent p a rt in student activ ities; ^ U niversity of Oklahoma. Those from and was tu to r and assistant in the Austin were: Pauline Pinckney, Jea- nie Pinckney and Irene Lovell. Most of these will six return weeks. Some of them will attend Columbia U niversity before returning to A ustin. ‘'Closed Shop Movement” wHh gj,}, 0f t j,e y . W. C. A. and al, She wi1! continue h er teaching work departm ent of governm ent, having other women interested in the sub­ in the U niversity of Wisconsin next tau g h t Gocerrnm ent I before leaving j M t Tuesday, June 27, from 5:80 to winter, giving a special course in the the University. He was an intercom 6:30. This m eeting will be held In w riting of women’s pages in news- leg’ate debater and a mem ber of the t j,€ r e d in g room of the Y. W. C. A. | papers. Rusk L iterary Society while in the University. Register, Inc., in Chicago. in about optimistic about .... u t, ; maria t white*i economics departm ent, who the ’ R A D I O CONCERT fn a game between W ashington and ) Chicago White Sox a few days I. M anager Milan of W ashington the lo red M'*sfci) passed, as he had the winning run was on third term was sent out from the Univer } faculty of the D epartm ent of Educa- I h two ou t in the ninth. B 'b Falk, sity broad-casting station last S atur- ti or will m eet in room 312 of the Ed- eked out two hits, one a double, day night from 8:30 to l l o’clock. The ueation building. Only routine mat- Texas graduate, upset the dope by program was rendered by Mr. Sewers. • ters of business will be discussed ac- g’ing to short and sending the win- who is instructor of a class in violin | cording to W. S. Sutton, who called g run home. The firs t radio concert of the spring E D U C A T I O N F A C U L T Y M E E T S this afternoon At 4 o’clock i in Austin, I the meeting. The talk is be ng given in the se­ ries of discussions in the Y. W. C. A. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE BUSY class on the “Christian Interpr^ta-j Committees are working during the ti^n of International Questions n The summer in in terest o f the campaign j class meets every Tosser*v ev*ning fo r a memorial union building to be and each week some speaker of the or«c*ed upon the University campus.} University community wdl d iscu s ?n ord^r to erect a building it will one of the phases of the course All nee'-ssary to r a :se a million dol- womert of Hrs No campaign fo r contributions whether thev have r«*g:stered for the w'll b<* launched until next fall, and j course or net, are invited to attend able lectures. the Ex-students’ Association prob­ ably will have charge o f the money. regsrdl^s* students, N o. l l FINANCING BF S u p erin ten d en ts o f S ta te a n d U n iv ersity F a cu lty T e ll o f Poor S ch o o l S y stem FAVORS NEW TAX PLAN E llis S u g g e sts S ch em e for R a is­ ing R ev en u e by T a x in g N a tu ra l R eso u rces B y R o s c o e M a r tin Dr. W. S. Sutton, dean of the School of Education, presided over a meeting of the educational admin­ istration round table held this morn­ ing at 9 :30 o’clock. The subject of dis­ cussion was “ Educational Problem s Demanding Serious Consideration and Wise Solution in Texas T oday." The problem of financing public schools, for the rural and urban, scholastic year of 1922-23 was dis­ cussed ut length by the forty or fifty school superintendents who attended the meeting. T e lls o f P o o r S c h o o ls Superintendent Wallace of M ount Pleasant opened the session w ith a talk on the evils of the present school system of Texas, laying special em ­ phasis on the poorness of a m ajority of teachers, the shortage of funds, and the general attitude of the pub­ lic at large toward these problems. Superintendent Higgins of Mem­ and ad­ phis next took the vanced an the view o f remedying these evils. He advocated for school districts, the dollar tax and cited instances where this means has been used to solve the financial difficulties. idea with floor S h e lb y T a lk s T. H. Shelby, director of the Bu­ reau of Extension, next spoke, giv­ ing statistics on the status of Texas as compared with other states. Ho showed th at, although Texas ranks well up toward the fro n t in every other field, she is thirty-ninth in edu­ cation. He also showed th a t the ta x last year amounted to about $14.50 per pupil, whereas this year it will amount to only $9.50 per pupil. Superintendent Clough of Tyler corroborated these statem ents with statistics which proved th a t all tho above and more is true. Professor Shelby and Mr. Clough advanced no plans for overcoming the financial problems, merely stating the prob­ lem and giving statistics on it. A d v a n c e s S o lu t io n Dr. A. C. Ellis, professor of educa­ tion, took the floor a fte r Mr. Clough and spoke at some length on various solutions which might be tried. He agreed with the form er speakers in- so-far as they had gone, but argued that they had been entirely too op­ timistic in presenting the facts aa they really exist. He showed that, there was $574,000,009 although spent in Texas in 1920 for luxuries alone, there was spent in th at year only $18,100,000 for education. Ho also showed th at in 1920 $52,000,000 was paid to the governm ent in In­ come taxes, as compared to the $18,- 000,000 spent for education. D*. Ellis ended his talk by advancing the idea that the natural resources o f Texas, as oil, sulphur, etc., should be taxed a certain per cent fo r tho public schools of the state. He cited (Continued on Page 4) C A M P U S E V E N T S T o d a y 4 : 0 0 p. m .— E d u c a tio n f a c u l t y m e e t in g . 8 : 0 0 p. an.— S o n g a n d d r a m a t ic r e c ita l b y E d w a r d B r ig h a m o f N e w Y o r k C ity . C la r k F ie ld . T u e s d a y 9 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 a . fo r t r a c t io n f o r e m e n . R o o m L a w B u ild in g . rn.— C o n f e r e n c e I , 1 0 : 4 5 - 1 1 : 0 5 a . rn.— C haped e x ­ e r c is e s . p . rn.— C o n f e r e n c e f o r e m e n . R o o m I , 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 f o r t r a c t io n L a w B u ild in g . S : 3 0 p. rn.— C la e s o n w o r ld p r o b ­ le m s . M r. H a r r is w ill le a d a d i s ­ c u s s io n o n “ C lo se d S h o p M o v e ­ m e n t .” Y . M. C . A . r e a d in g r o o m . only, by his ambition and his I physical endurance. J ® h e B a illi € r x a n on b u n d e r raornintr. P i n t Cote#* Daily in th* Sooth OSU* Boom IM . Main Building T«i*l>hon# f i t # P«Wuih#d c t th* Unrr*t»itjr a t T**«* by th * body every afternoon. except S a tu rd ay , This student is in the College [rf Agriculture. He waits table for his board and tends furnace i for his room. He works five I hours a night in a restaurant, finishing up at midnight; then; he takes a turn as night-watch­ man for a manufacturing com- p rin te d h r th# uniwr*Kr of T#*aa Pr«a. pany until 4 a. rn., when he goes ____ _______ _ to bed for his less than six hours' latened aa *e«o nd-riaaa matter at th* mat- daily sleep. When he st yd es no ii"# Arcrptanc* at J on© can tell, and yet he is carry- ing an average schedule, making good grades, keeping physically fit, paying his expenses, and sav­ ing up e»c* at Auatin. 7#*aa under th* Act o f , C fm , Math *. ■peri*. rat* of p-**tasr# provider! for in Section l i f t . Act of Oct, v t I. HIT. au th o rised 8#p- WM. HA HHV JACK Editor-In-C hief J B>11 *t 24, HIS- ‘ , THE D AILY T E X A N Today’* Bible Thought WHAT GOD WILL DO:—He will swallow up death in victory; and the Lord God will wipe away tears from off all face*; and the rebuke of his people shall he take away from off all the earth; for the Lord hath spoken it.—Isaiah 25:8. S O C I E T Y M y r t l e M e t h u e n W o z e n e r a f t - M c R e y n o l d * held with Miss Annie Lewis Preston F riday afternoon. R\ith McCelvey spent the w§ek-end at her home in Temple. Andrew Do*sett spent the week-end j v siting at the Kappa Sigma house. About twenty-five couples enjoyed music and dancing at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house on Friday evening. This was the first event of the kind to be given this summer. Nathan Royal spent the week-end in Galveston. Andrew Dorsett and J. C. Dickey j motored to Bryan Sunday. JI EKK V C F U L C H E R M anaging E d ito r TOMAS O POLLARD Supervising RusIiwm Manager MARL RICKETSON and CARL P H IN N E Y Adverting Manager* S T A F F FO R TODAY Merlin Randolph!.......... ......... Rdwm A. T easel Ja n # L o g an .................... — I**u# E d ito r A n a ia ta a t A a m e ta n t RFroRTEKS Jo h n S. M ayfield Hon roe M artin J- W, Reed T tu ab a W orley Leon Daily Mod ie Hatfield Austin, Texas, Monday, June 26, 1922 m i n s «■■■ - . * * * f e w Kenneth Murchison spent a Announcement has been received in money for a rainy day. Austin of the marriage of Miss Mary I Hays in San Antonio this week. I Victoria McReynolds to Mr. F ran cis1 Thin man iiA determined to get Wilson Wozencraft of Dallas. Mrs.; ^r- It- H. Griffith will leave for Chicago srxMi where he will be instruc­ tor in English in the University of Chicago. a college education, and it looks Wozencraft is graduate of Vassar a s th o u g h he wore g o in g to sue- College, while Mr. Wozencraft re- ceed. And we have learned th a tjce iv ed his B.A. degree from the Uni- we, a f t e r all, are possibly not so versity in 1909 and his LL.B. in 1911. busy as we thought.— Daily J while in the University, Wozencraft was president of the Oratorical Asso­ ciation, on the Texan and Cactus Mb? Olive McCormick of San An­ staffs, and was a member of Friar tonio, who will have charge of thej women’s physical training for next! and Sigma Delta Chi. He is a former mayor o f the city of Dallas, and is of \term, has been the guest of Sarah present practicing law there. Clyde Parrish has gone to Jackson­ ville, where he will engage in the com­ mission business for the summer. ; ^ ucb**rt .______ PICTURES OF FIFTY Editorials EDUCATION FOR PARENTHOOD O ther N otables of Southern R e­ p u b lic A re C ontained in Unique C ollection Among the valuable literary and historical items being disclosed daily in the work of cataloguing the Garcia T r a i n i n g for parenthood should form an important part »f our educational system, ac­ cording to Dr. Henry S. Curtis, who lectured on the campus last Ubnr}, of thf Umversityi there is a week. To support this propo- j con^ tion of 52 pictur),s o{ aition, the speaker pointed out the present high infant mor­ tality rate, the rapidly declin­ ing birth rate, the growing amount of delinquency, and th e fact that the education of a j etfenH of M„ic»„a m hi, library. child is largely in the hands of I The series of pictures begins with iii! parents, Juan O. Donoju, member of the re­ gency of the first imperio, in 1821, fol- Dr. C urtis touched a tender lowed by% ugustine de Iturbide, em- picture* of former presidents and other supreme execu tives of Mexico. The series is made up of photographs of oil paintings and were collected by Genaro Garcia, j along with the other notable colic- jfpot in the present system of cd ucation: a vital omission th at re aulu largely from the common belief that man and woman are prepared for parenthood by in- at met, with no further training (dent of the republic, 1824-29. accessary or desirable, while the There is the well known picture of misconception is aided and abet- *Santa Anna, who was president nine *C,n ,rovCrnm' nt up 10 the Diaz, General Guadalupe Victoria was the first to bear the title of pres­ .. . S w e n s o n - A n d e r s o n Carl JPhlnnfy has returned from Seton Infirmary * where he has been Announcement is made of the ap-HH for the past two weeks. preaching marriage of Miss Kather­ ine Anderson of Austin, and Will G. ! Swenson of Stamford, the marriage I to take place Tuesday evening at 8 ^irst M ethodist; the in o’clock Church, Mi?* Rosell Hamphill friends week-end with town. spent the in George­ Lucia Douglass has moved to Mrs. Sissons for the remainder of the term. .. . ' . • . ... 3 . . Miss Mary Brown spent the week- . . J end visiting friends in San Antonio, ... Miss Florence Stullken left Friday morning for Minneapolis as a delegate the of Beta Chapter of Phi Sigma Chi,, Miss M argaret Daniel spent honorary business sorority. The three v eek-end with her friend, Miss Mary business sororities of college women j ^ awson' in the United States are planning UC J combine ami make one b v n a tio n a l:,h(, week.en(i in MiIan,. sorority. Miss Stullken expects to be in Chicago by July where she will, u>yd Martin and Inez Alvord of; take special work at the Gregg school.| gLj* Antonio, were guests of Beatrice I „ TTT- / Mrs. D. S. Strickland is .spending , . j I ^ Before leaving, Miss Stullken w** ^ tle for the week.end, _ : the honoree at .several farewell par- * ties, one given by the Baceh lor Girt las- Monday evening at the home a* Miss Nell Rhodes, and another given perador, 1822-23, and contains a like-j by about twenty-five members of th* ness of all the chief head.* of the Mex- Dustin Chapter No. .104, Order of the p . j Eastern S tar, Wednesday afternoon “f at her borne on the Georgetown road, At both of these affairs, Miss Stull- ken was presented with many beauti­ ful and useful gifts. THE VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Opposite University Campus Courteous Treatment Alice Klotz was hostess at Mammy Cabin during the past week-end, and . . . . * * * » Phone 3227 MRS. M, SEEKATZ IT 5 J L F A C T URKkDAR BAWN 6 METHODS THERE’S an unusual tasti­ ness about the cake we bake that will please you and your family and your guests. The butter, eggs and milk as well as the fruity flavoring used in our pastry guarantee the pure wholesomeness of our bak­ ing products. • B E F E O W E L L Phone*57 J i»07-*Lavaca St. ( : , z s . “ • n „ * * x . . - s x • « • • ; s # ■ * * » • i r s L the w — tion Iii IB S tructm g young men na as he ia ca|je{j| held and woman in cultural and pro- power from 1833-35, and again in Cession*] subjects, but is giving 1839, then at various intervals until them practically no preparation to cope with the greatest prob­ lems of life, those of parenthood. A few courses in the ordinary academic curriculum may touch on this subject in a half-hearted ruling! the members of the party. Next week Ruth Terry will have charge of Mam­ my Cabin, and plans are under way 1855. Juan B. Cobalts, a lawyer and ] for the party to remain out over the head of the supreme court, succeeded Fourth of July. So far, Oak Lodge has not been signed up for but more to the presidency in 1853, in the ab­ than Likely there will be a group of sence of a vice-president. girls out there for the Fourth also. The only woman whose picture ap­ pears in the collection is Maria Car­ the w,f“ of Maximilian I, Era* . I perador from 1844 to 1866. She was Coach Clyde Littlefield has re­ turned from San Antonio where he home -------- and superficial way, but th e re IS named a8 Regent by Maximilian to and his bride, formerly Miss H enri-1 not provided the thorough and guCeeed him after his death in the ab- etta Rabb of Lone Oak, Texas, have effective instruction that this sence of an heir. The succession did been spending their honeymoon. Mr.! matter demands. * n°f take place, however, as the Em- «nd Mrs. Littlefield will be at press went insane because she was un- at 3205 West Avenue. able to save her husband from death, j - I he- methods that were su th - She is gtill livinff in Belgium, and her Under the chaperonage ' Var* Her home was not molested, ?,tUe ! f however, because the palace was fly- jvnurcn ing the Austrian flag. of Mrs. dent fifty years ago in solving palace was in the territory devastated Moses Jones several young people en­ tile problems of parenthood are by the Germans during the World joyed a candy party at the kitchen-! the University Methodist; inadequate in the complex life of last Friday night. Among modern society, with its increas­ those present were Pearl Williams,; ing dangers and pitfalls. Letting Emma Lee Snuggs, Marion Snuggs, j William Reed, Lucy Lee Young Eula Topsy just grow' up is a danger-; Lee Buchanan, Tom Macon, McDon- 5 c,us and often disastrous pro­ ald, Terry, and Pratt. cess in this day and time. Ed­ ucation, elementary' as well as higher learning, is not fulfilling its mission unless it prepares* lmen and women to meet and solve these vital problems intel- co lu m n . / * * . » « hgently and effectively, rather than in a haphazard and blind fashion. (udge Pierson’s Sunday School class, the ‘'Hummers,” will give a “get-acqualntedM party on the Uni­ versity Baptist Church lawn tonight beginning at 8 o’clock. Members and prospective members are invited to attend. . (T h e T ew m will be s le d to re ce iv e c o a ­ tributes of poetry from aor «tud*tn.- A p p ro p ria te Verne w ill be published in th is to ON COMPOSING A POEM FOR THE DAILY E d ito r. T h e T exan. M ain B o n d in g B rin * or m alt c o n trib u tio n * I nivtrsit> _____ . . a I KS.) J i TOO BUSY When the average student re­ fuses to do some friend a favor, or when he foregoes a picture i»how or cuts a class or misses a dance, he sighs or moans or snaps; “Too busy/’ We, who also have our minor obligations of dasaroom activity, and society, take him at his word and offer him a bit of brotherly sympathy; for we also are wrestling with the hallucination that we are likewise “too busy/’ And so we continued our way of bending beneath the burdens o f a fast and furious college life, until we heard of one student whose business was exceeded In the good old summer time, When we try to make a rhyme, While the clatter and the chatter Of typewriter* here and there, Disturb our sense of beauty, Mrs. Dora Thornton Boswell and her two children of Fort Worth, are visiting Mrs. Boswell’s sister, Miss Lucy Thornton. Mrs. Boswell is a former student of the University of Texas. --------- And make us forget our duty, Members of the Theta sorority who While we feel like saying something five in Austin have- organized a bridge elub which will meet weekly during th* summer. The initial meeting was To the “deer ed” sitting there. blue, Of a sudden comes inspiration iiiiBiMiiniwiwiiiinwiiauiwiiiiin:MWB«niiiiaiaii:aBHiiiiiiiiiniMaBttmmiiiuiiiiMiiMim^WHB)j,l...1.l„,Wi.,i,,).lmi| Gruen Watches—Diamonds Watches—Silverware Varsity Jewelry— Belt Buckles— Pens— Watch Fobs Many Oilier Gifts THE STELFOX CO. “ A G if t for E v e ry Person A Price for Every Purse” Quality—Service—Satisfaction—Price THE DAILY TEXAN PU B L IC SC H O O L S IS D ISC U SSE D (Continued from page I) forma ald Oklahoma, and argued that Texas might obtain the neces­ sary money for financing her schools in this way. He ended his talk with this, and was accorded prolonged ap­ plause for the stand he had taken on the matter. Amusement Calendar M a j e s t i c : Owen Moore in “Re­ ported Missing,” Mon., Tues., and % Wed. in . C o n w a y T e a r r l e H a n c o c k : “ A W i d e - O p e n T o w n . ” Q u e e n : K a t h e r i n e M a c D o n a l d in “ T h a W o m a n ’s S i d e . ” T e x a s : Priscella Dean in “Wriid Honey,” Mon. and Tues. having been imprisoned for a murder which he committee rn self-defense. Faire Binney, who has appeared In a number of important stage produc­ tions on Broadway recently, has the leading feminine role in the photo­ play. OFFICIAL NOTICES A committee consisting of Dr. El­ lis, Professors Day, Stilwell, Hibbett* nd Goodman was appointed to for PUBLIC SPEAKING 105.1—Attend­ ance at Brigham’s Recital Monday mulate plan* for coping with the edu- mother and then to learn that the man evening is not required as announced cations! problems of the day, and whom you thought was your father is the round table adjourned to meet >Iot your father after all, is a terrible again later in the week at the call experience for any beautiful and well of the chairman. at last class hour. Take Wednesday's assignment for Tuesday, covering chapters on “Earnestness” and “Ges- tare. ‘Ired young girl to undergo. the name of your But Mary Gray, Not to know Q u e e n G E O L O G I S T S G O W E S T MISS MONTGOMERY. splendidly por­ trayed by Katherine MacDonald in her latest First National starring ve- of geologists who went on the summer r^e QUf'i>n Theatre this week, lives through it to a very happy and ro- trip left Pueblo, Colorado, Wednes­ mantic conclusion. day and will arrive at Mantiou where they will be for some time. It was stated that no serious accidents had happened to the company, but that one r .r had caught fire and wa., damaged I considerably. Everyone is enjoying. the trip very much, according to Pro- Mary learns, after she has saved the career of her foster parent, that Judge Gray had taken an oath to h ter, as his own child without „ her know her father’s story, , a ' ^ u letting * r> e . h 1f i- , , . m h * b o “ J J r r f r t , , , ' . . . * . A beautiful love story is worked into } ^ absorbing plot. Edward Burna , portrays the role of the lover, while the seen as is T h e y ’re al l co m in g b ack fo r Dwight Crittenden t h e e d e lic io u s to a sted sa n d - white-haieed judge, w ic h e s a t th e W h ite S a n d w ic h ! o.......... ... . ril IIM CLASSIFIED WE PAY 4 per cent on time cer­ tificates, 6 per cent guaranteed j land notes. We stay open until 6 p. I rn. and extend you a personal invita­ tion to visit us.— Texas Bank & Trust Co. FOR RENT—Two rooms for girls southeast sleeping porch, also gar­ age. 2505 Nueces St. Phone 2639. FOR RENT: To men students, com­ fortable room at 2503 Rio Grande. All convenience* and sleeping gallery. Garage, $3.50. 2503 Rio Grande. SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION— Can take a few more pupils in expres- Mrs. White. Telephone 3032. Bion. — 27 DR. WILLIAM E. BERGMAN, suite 905 Littlefield Building, dental sur­ geon and pyorrhea specialist, office phone 2588, Austin, Texas. — tf LOST: Soft straw Balibuntal hat, near zoo shack. Finder please phone 3240. WATERMELONS! Iced—delivered guaranteed. Corner 3rd and Guad­ alupe. Phone 2002. — 27 FOR RENT— One south room with private sleeping porch. All conven­ ience. Garage. Near campus. Stu­ Phone 5163. dents summer rate. 2408 Nueces St. — 27 FINDER of small ' black coin purse containing about $6 and blank check on San Angelo Bank. Return to room 113 M. B. — 27 C H A S. H. RAVEY JEWELER 106 West 6th Street l / ? Block From High Prices eli •OI Benedicts to Play Ball With Freemen T h e m a r r i e d m e n i s L . T h e e - c o a c h i n g b a s k e t b a ll B e l l m e f i t ’a c l a s s h a v e is s u e d a c h a l l e n g e to t h e s i n g l e m e n ta t h e c l a s s f o r a T h e g a m e in d o o r b a s e b a l l in c h a l l e n g e w a s a c c e p t e d . I he g a m e w ill b e p l a y e d in t h e n e a r f u t u r e . B e r r y W h i t a k e r ’s f o o t b a l l c o a c h ­ th o i n g c l a s s T o te d a n n u a l g a m e . s u m m e r T h e c l a s s w ill b e d iv i d e d in t o t w o c a m p s a n d a c t i v e p r e p a r a t i o n f o r t h e a n n u a l c la s h will b e g i n f o r t h ­ f a v o r o f f o o t b a l l in w i t h . He Covered A ll Fields Hut the Cotton Fields . < . imon s. ............... o ...—- He stood sadly by the side of the Education Building and sobbed silent­ ly as great tears, salty with remorse, rolled down each fresh pink cheek, j T o a s t e r s so wi l l y o u . Above him the* magnificent blue heaven shone with the fairness of a ; summer day, but within hi* heart the winter of despair had come, had set­ tled, had killed every proud joy and ambition. ........ .............. H a n c o c k The Hancock theater is showing "A Wide-Open Town,” Selznick pic­ ture starring Conway Tearle, for a two-day engagement. It opened Mon­ day. As the title would seem to in­ dicate, there is some gambling stuff in the photoplay, a considerable amount of the action depending upon the activities of group of devotees of the Goddess of Chance who are operating in a small American c ity .; The big interest in the picture comes from the development of the princi­ pal character from a ragged little urchin, born amidst the most unhap­ py environment, into young business man after having = gone through a reform school and a successful;' QUEEN T o d a y a n d T hru W ed . A WOMAN'S P I C T U R E — A MAN’S P I C T U R E K a th e rin e M a c D o n a ld «TH£ WOMAN’S SIDE” Added Attractions I r v i n g C u m m i n g * in “ P A T S Y J I M ” Story of the frozen north Also FOX NEWS Enjoy Your Summer in Austin by Drinking at Our N ew Fountain JOSEPH’S PHARMACY SE R V IC E Q U A L IT Y S A T IS F A C T IO N P h o n e 4 3 3 5 6 2 2 C o n g ress A v e . W E W A S H Y O U R C L O T H E S C L E A N A N D IRO N T H E M C O R R EC TLY P h o n e 3 7 0 2 FOR YOUR SWIM H o w a r d ’* Id ea l C aps— A v ia to r B a th C aps R ub b er B a th in g B a g s UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE A Few More CACTUS Are Available at the Texan Office Starting Today The Photoplay Novelty of the Year ‘‘REPORTED MISSING” S ta r r in g Owen Moore Also International News His Prehistoric Blunder’’ N ew Shipment Plain and Colored Bathing Suits Suits From $2,50, $4.00, $ 5 .0 0 and up Going Fast c. & s. Sporting Goods Co. 704 Congress Phone 6810 M O K BUIS LEGION BI COUNI OF 3 TO 3 F la n a g a n Hold* Local* S co re­ le ss A fter T ak in g M ound in Second Too mach Irish tails the tale of Taylors victory over the Austin American Legion warriors yesterday afternoon by a score of 5 to 2. After the Warriors had counted twice in the J first inning, Mike Flanagan took the mound for Taylor and allowed the lo­ cals only three hits during hi* eight innings of mound duty, It was im­ possible for the Warriors to do any­ thing with Flannagan’s deceptive change of pace. The locals touched Gregg for four safeties and two scores in the first inning but that ended their scoring for the day. Taylor was unable to score until they counted once They scored three runs in the fifth and their lead was never headed. The visitor* counted once in the seventh, which ended all of the scoring for the day. fourth when the The locals need offer no alibi for their defeat at the hands of the Tay­ lor team, for the Warriors played a stellar fieldir g game, although their hitting was rather low to one Mike Flannagan. Talley of Taylor lead the hitting with four hit* out of four times at bat, Score by innings: R H E Legion.................200 OOO 000—2 7 2 Taylor. « ......OOO 130 IOO——5 IO 2 Batteries: Gerrish, Davis and Woolsey; Gregg, Flanagan and Ferguson. T E X A S L E A G U E R E S U L T S . . . 4 7 Fort Worth . . . . . . . 4 1 Wichita Fails .. I t B eaum ont.......... 34 Dallas ............... . . . 33 . . . San Antonio .......... . . . . 31 Galveston Houston................ . . . . 28 Shreveport. . . . . . . . . 22 Won Lost Pct. .712 19 .603 27 .577 30 .486 36 .465 38 .449 38 .394 43 .324 46 R e s u lt * Y e s t e r d a y San Antonio 8, Wichita Falls 5. Fort Worth 6, Beaumont 5. Galveston 8, Shreveport 6. Houston 9-2, Da Ila* 3-5. W h e r e T h e y P l a y T o d a y Dallas at Galveston. Shreveport at Houston. Wichita Falls at Beaumont, Fort Worth at San Antonio. UNION WORKERS PUN PUBLICITY C H N M em orial B u ild in g to B e P u sh ed T h rou gh ou t S ta te D u r­ ing Sum m er With the opening of offices in room IIH, Main Building, the summer work of the committi-e in charge of the Me­ morial Union campaign ha* gotten well under way. A permanent or­ ganization for summer work will be formed, and an educational campaign will be conducted over the state through local and state paper* and by means of pamphlets to be sent out to all students and ex-students. A complete list of the names and addresses of all ex-students is being prepared to aid in the work. This list us largely a revision of the Alumni di­ rectory which was published several years ago. The organization of local Univer­ sity clubs and ex-students associations will be pushed vigorously, and every effort will be made to arouse great in­ terest among all former students. Henry C, Fulcher has been placed in charge of the publicity work. He will form his own organization to as­ sist him. W. D. Hornaday, director of publicity for the University, has of­ fered his services to help with the pub­ licity work. Frank K. McGehee, chairman of the “Don’t take it ac hard, old kid,” j counseled a friend coming from th e ! door of the registrar’s office. “I bust­ ed some courses too, and I’m standing up under it.” “It’* not the fact that I busted any 1 one course that the | heart-broken one sighed. “It’s because there is nothing left for me to do. troubles me,” “Five years ago I came to the Uni - ! versity with an ambition to get a tech­ nical education. I enrolled with the engineers. By the grace of Dean Tay­ lor I stayed in school that year, but I didn’t pass a course. "Wisdom, therefore, seemed to coun­ I became a sel me to go elsewhere. student tof business administration,! and just before exams I studied vo­ raciously. But I busted. Shades of Carnegie, how badly I busted. "Thereupon I wandered over into the fields of journalism. Again the story was somewhat similar. While I j managed to pass a few courses, I was informed by the faculty at the end of j the year that they really thought it J advisable that I should be something! besides a Horace Greeley. “I at once decided to be a great I scientist. I took all the courses they would give me. But I busted. I think I passed a term or two of physics, but, my memory being uncertain, I, do not know for sure. “So it came to pass that, after many years of wandering Israel at length , was deposited in the school of law. I Ah. what a J. A. I made. I think I I hold the record for answering unpre- pared. Suffice it to say that I got this report just now, and I busted every course." Again ne signed heavily. “And so, I have covered the field. There is I have nothing left for me to take. tried to absorb every kind of knowl­ edge, but I ani a dumbed. For this! reason I sob and say sadly that I must go back to the land from whence I came and return to my own prof es- 1 sion. I must again become a digger - of postholes." c o m m itte e elected last spring to have I charge of the campaign, is putting in ’ his full time on the work this summer, J The other members of the committee,; Alexa Rhea, Selwyn Sage, James R. Beverley, and Cecil R. Chamberlin,; wil continue to act in the new organi­ zation which is to be formed this sum­ mer and next fall. Dr. Edward H. Schwab Practice limited to V R O L O G Y Suite 721 Scarbrough Building THC y ,eoC oA JL STORC P H O N E U S AND C O U N T T H E M I N U T E S PHONE 5 3 4 5