v o l . X X v I I AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926. J VSVMMER STUDENTS TO TOUR BI G A I OPEN AIR M A T R E ALAMO CITY; FARE ONLY S3 Dobie Tells Legends and Folklore of Texas TO S J I GROUNDS on Campus, 7:30 Tonight^pc Former Student Is English Instructor ENGLISH PROP T ic k e ts fo r th e sig h t-se e in g t o u r to San A n to n io M on day , J u n e 21, m u s t be o b ta in e d to d a y , ac c o rd in g in is to Mrs. C. J . M oo te, who c h a r g e o f plans f o r th e trip. It is n e c e s sa ry t h a t all s t u d e n t s p la n ­ th e ir th e n in g to m ake t h a t a r ­ in o r d e r tic k e ts F r id a y r a n g e m e n t s m ay be m a d e with the bus c o m p a n y which will c a r r y th e p a r ty to San A n to nio. tr ip g e t As th e r e will be no classes M on­ day, th e r e will be no conflict on th e all-day trip. T he $2 price f o r th e r o u n d - tr ip will in clu de a t o u r loop, which of th e sou th mission includes San A n to n io ’s o ld e st a n d m ost p ic tu re sq u e missions, th e A l­ amo, B r a c k e n r id g e P a rk , th e J a p ­ a n e se G ard ens, th e new Aztec T h e ­ a te r , the new’ M unicipal A u d ito ­ rium , and o th e r p o in ts of in te re st. A guide will c o n d u c t th e t o u r to explain the v a rio u s po in ts v isited , Mrs. Moore said. Stops will be m ade fo r lunch a n d su pp er. Busses for th e trip wiil leave f r o m in f r o n t o f th e Y. M. C. A. b u ild in g on G u a d a lu p e S tr e e t a t 6 o ’clock M onday m o rn in g , and on th e r e t u r n will the Clunter H otel a t 7 o’clock. leave TERRILL LEADS TOUR OF CAMPUS S A T U R D A Y Cam pus D ay, Satu rd ay, June 19, is to be observed by a tour o f the U n iv ersity cam p u s from 3 :3 0 to 5 p. rn., arranged and d i­ jdjss R uby Terrill, dean of wom en. T h is tour is to in- the places o f in terest w ith attention centered on P resid en t’s o tfice , the Main B uilding, the Library, and Garrison Hall. Will Acquire Buildings About A ugust I, According to Comptroller W RE SPACE THAR SHACKS Faculty Undecided Which De­ partment W ill Be Moved to New Buildings That at lea st som e sm all de­ the U niversity, partm ents o f classes, non-teaching, or dorm i­ tory, will be housed in the old S. M. A. b uildings at the begin­ nin g o f th e fall te r m , is the opinion of J. VV. C a lh o u n , com ptroller. F a c ­ ulty m e m b e rs, in c lu ding Mr. C al­ houn and P r e s id e n t Splaw n, a re w o r k ­ ing on p la n s to use the buildings, which will becom e available to th e Main U n iv e rsity upon th e ir e v a c u a ­ tion by In sa n e Asylum A u g u s t I. th e Senile M ove Soon E ditor of Folk-Lore A n n u a l Studen, y fe S u f ( Has A ,. Has Had Life Rivalling Those of Legends ready Assisted in Several ventures CAMPUS TOUR ITINERARY T he itin e r a r y is as follow s: 3.3 0 to 4 p. rn. P r e s id e n t Splaw n will receive s tu d e n ts in his o ffic e in E d u c a tio n B u ilding 113. 3:45 to 5 p. rn., th e L ib ra ry will be open. T h e W re n n L ib r a r y , E x h ib it from M iriam * E t c h e r S ta r k Col­ lection. Akin collection. G a rcia collection. Review o f stacks. 3:45 to 5 p: rn , Main Building. F i r s t f lo o r: G irls stu d y hall, Y. W. C. A. room . F o u r th f l o o r : R o tu n d a a nd room 403 G re en scu lp tu re . Room 402 c asts m ade by s tu d e n t o f a r ­ c h ite c tu r e an d fin e arts. 4:00 to 5 p. rn. G arriso n h a ll: Loan L ib r a r y E x te n s io n d e p a r t ­ m en t, H. Hall 3. P h o to by Je n se n . M ilton Ling, form er stu d en t o f the U n iv ersity w ho has w ritten and d irected a num ber e f su cc essfu l p lays, retu rn ed to the U n iv ersity as in stru cto r o f E n glish and d ire c­ tor o f the C urtain C lub last year He is a m em ber o f S crib b lers, h on ­ orary w ritin g club , and of Sigm a D elta Chi, p r o fe ssio n a l jo u r n a lis­ tic fra ter n ity . A n n o u n c e m e n t has been m ade t h a t th e 430 in m a te s o f th e asylum will be t r a n s f e r r e d to th e ir new q u a r t e r s at W ic h ita Falls in com pliance with the law p assed by th e T h ir ty - n in th leg­ isla tu re , a n d t h a t th e U nive rsity will I th e n have f r e e title to th e buildings. The a c t passed in 1925 was d e c r ­ ied an e m e r g e n c y m e asu re , s ta ti n g t h a t in u r g e n t j need of the p ro p e rty . The senile in-, sane w ere moved th e r e f r o m the N o rth j A ustin Asylum while th e new q u a r te r s w ere b uilt a t W ichita Falls. T hese; a r e now p rac tic a lly com plete, in ac-! c o rd a n c e with th e act, and the inhab-J _______ H a n ts o f th e old S. M. A. b uild in gs [“ Over the Hill” Is will be m oved b y th e limit s tip u la te d , I A u g u st I. the U n iv e rs ity was Name of Picture for Tom orrow Night MISTER'S THESES PDT IN ARCHIVES A o c A y J l n r , According P to Regulation, I u r n D T he S. M. A. b uildings A te located : on a whole block be tw ee n Red River an d E a st A venu e, E ig h te e n th and N in etee n th . a d jo in he U n i­ v e rsity g r e a l e r c am p us c orn erw ise, th e s o u th e a s t e x tr e m ity of p r e s e n t A '^ h t o ’clock. Mary- C a rr , know n s s j ^ I . , “ O v er T h e H ill” , based on Will I T h e y ' “ A rrt*iH(*n ’ < Mnfcher” . »I a f i n n U n iv ersity holdings being a t th e cor- A m e n t a s mot n u i x i . , , , * , , ». . „ * -rn U M x M a s t e r s T h e s e s W i l l B e i n c s c s w i n u c i v i a s i e r b Placed in L i b r a r y , !0i* ’ !n e r o f N in te e n th and Red River. This in* W i l l e r dista n c e m a k e s the buildings p r a c t i - \ VN alkl r * cally too f a r fr o m the c a m p o s f o r a l I d e p a r t m e n t which is closely co nnect- jo u t- o f -d o c r movies piovided fur sum- th e e n te r ed with th e Main U niversity, a c c o r d - 1m v v scbo<>! s tu d e n ts th a n a ing to o fficials, and this m akes th e 'G d n m e n t co m m ittee, pro blem o f choosing d e p a r tm e n t s to {thoti^uiKi s tu d e n ts saw A C o n n e c t s ‘ Ut Y ankee a t K in g A r t h u r ’s C o u r t” , th o rp a difficult one. lo cate th e r e a d iffic u lt one which was shown la st S a tu r d a y night. W h ite In vestigate* T hese movies a r e f r e e , an d all Btu More This by S everal t e n days. W ith the possible ex cep tion o f two o r th re e , th e 47 th e s e s p r e s e n te d by th e c a n d id a te s f o r m a t e r ’s d e g r e e s in J u n e , will be b ou nd a n d ava ila b le f o r public in spectio n within th e n e x t week or th e se s will be k ep t in th e office o f Dr. IL W. H a r p e r , d e a n of th e G r a d u a te School, fo r sa m p le s ; b u t th e o th e r s ! in th e m b e in g g r e a t e r th a n t h a t con- C h a rle s Jo e Moore, will be placed in th e a rch iv es o f th e Stained in all th e shacks o f th e cam- c o m m i t t e e . L ib ra ry , as has b een th e re g u la tio n ! pus. T h is is th e e stim a te o f R o b ert fo r 20 years, s t a t e s Dr. H a rp e r. d u e tim e, th e th e se s of th e A u g u s t made a th o r o u g h c a n d id a te s will be tr e a t e d in th e sam e buildings. way. 0 In J L. W hite, r e s id e n t a rc h ite c t, who has E d u c a t i o n a l ____ ___________ _________sm a lle r one*, th e to ta l apace i n c lu d e d | B<* T h e r e a r e a b o u t eight la rg e build ings on th e block and a inspection o f th e | 4 a t ** to a t t e n d ~ C lu b I n n r K p n n F r i d a v L . u n c n e o n r r i U c t y C a r le to n ’s poems, will be shown a t the ! pine* Texas. He ta u g h t in O k lahom a ; tw o years, w h e re h e ; c am pu s t h e a t r e S a t u r d a y n ig h t a t ! A- ai,d M fo1 , ink OnnnHi’to h e r u p p o s u e n u is is Joplin ie t K thp lead- .b lit his n ativ e S ta te Called him back I J o h n n i e an(1 be ba* b een te a c h in g in the Urn- . ^ , ** v a r s ity of Texas f o r the past tw o iH th<‘ sec,,n<1 o f a sories °* V<;aJ K m oney J p r o p r i a t e m oney n u m b e r o f d «‘n ts and frie n d s a r e cordially invit- o f p u b lic a tio n s was a coiler- a c c o r d in g to Mrs. ‘J o n of th e d i f f e r e n t legen d.. o f t h e jj[e re ’ c h a irm a n o f t h e ! ■ ou lw as ‘ waB 1 " r * y e a r . in A rm y | , Mr. I).,bl., was bo rn in T e x a s , in j v *‘'e ’ socla' By v i r g i n i a McH e n r y Summer achoo) students will have an opportunity lo listen to fascinating ballads, tales, and legends of T exas Friday night when Professor J. Frank Dobie will d e liv e r a le c tu r e on t h a t s u b je c t a t 7:30 o ’clock iii the open a ir t h e a - ; tre . ; Mr. Dobie i- no d o u b t b e t t e r p r e ­ p a r e d th a n a n y o n e else to give th is J le c tu re . His own riv a l t h a t o f some of th e cha ra c ter.’ f o u n d leg e n d s in his co llections o f T exas sh ou ld be choose to publish it. As t e a c h e r a n d w r i t e r he is well k now n all o v e r th e s ta te , a n d his w orks h ave rec e iv e d a t te n t io n o v e r a wide a r e a by no m e a n s c o n fin e d to the s t a t e o f T exas. life w ould l.ivc Oak ('utility, w h e re he s p r a t p ra c tic a lly all o f his e a rly life a n d I re c e iv e d Ins p r im a ry schooling. H e ; holds a B a c h elo r o f A r ts de g re e fr o m S o u th w e s te r n U n iv e r s ity and a M a s ­ t e r ut' A r ts d e g r e e from C olum bia fo r U nive rsity w h e re he did w ork tw o ye a rs. D u r i n g the W orld W a r Mr. Dobie e n liste d in the a r m y and i was tlur- 1 in g which tim e he was in F r a n c e a n d , in th e n o r th e r n p a r t o f th e U n ited S ta te s . This gave him q u ite a wide r a n g e ot e x p e rie n c e and ena b led him to th e c u sto m s a f o t h e r peoples as well as th o se of his own. the service tw o years, le a rn so m e th in g p f iv * a. in , . Mr. D o b i e s f irs t te a c h in g e x p e r ­ ience was in th e high school o f AI- , _ . t. _ . „ u :. Dobie has been s e c r e ta r y o f | the T e x a s Fo lk -L o re Society a n d edi- j to r o f th e official pub lication s f o r t h a t o rg a n iz a tio n since 1923, E v e r y y e a r since then he has e dited a book, which c o n ta in s all the collections of th e society f o r th e y e a r. T he first IV , published in 1925, specialized on folk songs of T h e book fo r th is y e a r has j u s t go ne to p ress a n d is to c o n ta in 150 pages, j M aterial F rom O klahom a th e M exican b o r d e r . 1 As yet, Dr. H a r p e r s ta te d , no a p ­ plicatio ns have b e en m ade f o r m a s­ t e r ’a d e g re e s in A u g u st. T h ese ap- plication s m u s t be in by A n g u s t I . beTow'the M a i n ' Budding a n d t h o W o - 11™ ' s u p e r in te n d e n ts , principals, ami | nativ es. o f tin- S o u th w e st. Mr. D o-I d e c o ra tio n o f te a c h e rs a r e — - In th e s e w o rk s a r e fou nd th e nu-1 religions, loves, I All fa c u lty m e m - {c u sto m s, and f a v o r ite Hayings o f t h e 1 Mr. Do-! th e T h e y a r e possibly a little * ' l h to J i l l ) p While th e buildings a r e old, th e y a r e p ro b a b ly in no worse s t a t e of re . p re s e n t C h e m istry j p a ir Building, I'Yiduy. J u n e 18, fro m | p t m u tto n s , leg en ds. E d u c a tio n Association will hold its th a n t , to a tte n d arni j hie and o th e r s have collected m a t e - 1 S tadium , Mr. B e llm o n t said. S e e P re x y P r e s id e n t S p law n will be u n a b le to re m a in in his office a f t e r 4 o ’clock; so all s tu d e n ts who d esire to visit his office m ust do so b e fo re th a t tim e. Special e m p hasis will be placed o r th e v a rio u s collections in the lib ra ry . In th e W r e n n L ib r a r y , which c o n ­ ta in s 6,000 volum es, th e U n iv ersity has one o f its m o st v a lu a b le possess­ ions. T his was co llected by th e la te Jo h n H e n ry W r e n n o f Chicago a n d was given to th e U n iv e rsity by th e late M a jo r G eorg e W. L ittle fie ld in th e 1019. f ir s t floor, was also d o n a te d by Ma- T he W r e n n Room, on T h e W r e n n collection has m a n y r a r e m a n u s c rip ts . T h e r e is one m e ­ to dieval w o rk w hich d a te s back so m e w h e re n e a r 1450, th e days b efo re p r in ti n g w as inv en ted. O rig ­ inal w o rk s of E d g a r A llan Poe, R ob­ e r t Louis Sir W a lte r Scott, an d o th e r f a m o u s w rite rs a r e to be seen. S te v e n so n , in T he G a rc ia L ib r a r y , also on th e fir s t floor, p e r ta i n s ch iefly to th e his­ t o r y o f Mexico a n d th e S ou th w est. It w as p u rc h a se d by the U n iv e rsity fr o m G e n e ro G a rc ia , who died in 1921. T h e r e a r e n u m e ro u s m a n u ­ sc rip ts and books d a t in g c e n tu r ie s ago, te llin g o f th e h a p p e n in g s of th is c o u n tr y w hen w h ite m en were few a n d I n d ia n s w e re n u m e ro u s. I t O ne v e ry v a lu a b le w ork is a c o n ­ te m p o r a r y m a n u s c r ip t o f th e c o n q u e st of Mexico. illu stra te d . The s to r y o f S a n ta A n n a ’s life, w r it­ te n by his own h a n d , is in this col­ lection. T h e re a r e m a n y old m aps a nd missels d a ti n g back to 1492. is h an d A rc h iv e s O pen T h e a rc h iv e s o f th e lib r a ry c o n ­ ta in p rim a r ily T e x a s history. T h e maps a n d p a p e r s o f S te p h e n F. A u s ­ tin and Sam H o u sto n a r e a m o n g the in te r e s ti n g things. T h e A iken Collection with its 4,000 works is com prised c h ie lf o f ea rly m a n u s c rip ts fo r th e s tu d y of E n glish lite r a tu r e . T h e e n t ir e l i b r a r y c o n ta in s 300,- 000 books. d isc o v e rin g W hile some a r e loo king a t th e li­ b ra ry , o th e r s will be e x p lo rin g th e k i n g s Main Building, th e y h av e n e v e r n otic e d befo re . On th e f i r s t floo r Hall, in which is th e p o r t r a i t of Mrs. H elen M a r r K irb y, d e a n o f w o m en a t the U n iv e rsity f o r m a n y years. T h e Y. W. C. A. roo m a d jo in s th e G irls’ S tu d y Hall. Mr*. J. W . Morris Directs W ell Appreciated Program; Mrs. Mathews Accompanies OPENS T H I M SMIES Stephen Foster Program W ill Be Presented June 24; Audience to Sing A well appreciated program w a s presented T hursday n ig h t by the so lo ists o f the A m ateur Choral Club of A ustin, at th e cam pus open air theater. Mrs*-.) recte(j J. W. M orris is d ir e c to r ot th e ( ho " I c]ucje a jf r a l Club an d Mrs. V ena K. M a the w s is a c c o m p a n ist. This wras th e f i r s t of a series o f T h u r s d a y n ig h t c a m ­ p u s c o n c e r ts to be given d u r in g b o th te r m s of th e s u m m e r school. T he p r o g r a m w as p r e s e n te d b e fo r e 800 people. A p iano solo by Miss N e ttie Lew is w a s e n jo y e d by th e au d ie n c e , a n d a voca b o lo by Mrs. J o e E c k h a r d t w as well received. “ S p rin g F a n c y ,” by D e n s m o re , a n d “ Indian Love C a ll,” b y F rim l, w e re s u n g by Mrs. D u d le y L ooke. Mrs. W. C. G eue sa n g tw o se le c te d c o n tr a lt o solos. T he p r o ­ g r a m w as c on clu ded by th e a u d ie n c e singing. T h e songs s u n g w e re “My Old K e n tu c k y H om e ,” “ M assa’s in de Cold, Cold G ro u n d ,” “ Old Black J o e ,” “ Old F o lk s a t H o m e,” and “ T h e Jor_ L i t t l e f i e l d E y e s o f T e x a s .” A bit o f c o m e d y w as f u r n is h e d by th e p ia n is t w h e n h e th e th e p ia n o a t sa m e tim e he w as f ig h tin g bugs. to play tr ie d N e x t T h u r s d a y n ig h t will be S t e ­ S te p h e n F o s t e r p h e n F o s t e r n ig h t. is a com p o se r, b orn IOO y e a r s ago n e x t J u ly 4. F o s t e r is th e c o m p o se r o f “ Old B lack J o e , ” S w an ee R iv e r,” in d e Cold G ro u n d ,” an d “ M a ss a ’s 156 o th e r n e g r o songs, m a n y of which a r e fa m ili a r to ev ery o n e . T h e p r o g r a m f o r n e x t T h u r s d a y n ig h t will be f e a t u r e d by q u a r te tte s , trios, d u e ts, solos a n d by a u d ie n c e s in g ­ ing. The a u d ie n c e will join in s in g ­ in g th ose son gs t h a t a re fam ilia r. ------------ — o -------------- — I BERATING CLUB Purpose Is to Give High School Instructors Aid in Coaching In re sp o n se to th e call issued by H. H. H a r ris , a f a irly la rg e n u m b e r o f high school te a c h e r s a nd d e b a te r s a sse m b le d a t th e Law B u ild in g on T h u r s d a y n ig h t f o r th e p u rp o s e of o rg a n iz in g a d e b a ti n g society, th e p u r p o s e o f which will be to give th e high school public in s tr u c to r s s p e a k in g a n o p p o r tu n ity to discuss t h e b est m e a n s o f coaching d e b a t in g t e a m s in t h e "Schools. in H arris P resid ed th e scope o f T h e m e e tin g was presided o v e r by M r. H a r r is , w ho ex plained to th o se p r e s e n t th e pro p o se d o rg a n iz a tio n . H e s tre sse d th e p o in t t h a t it w as n o t his in te n tio n to o r ­ g a n iz e a so c ie ty to co m p e te w ith th e l i t e r a r y so cie tie s on the c a m p u s a t p r e s e n t , b u t t h a t he w ished to p r o ­ v ide a m e a n s f o r the te a c h e r s to dis­ c u ss th e p r o b le m s e n c o u n te r e d in th e f u r t h e r p r e s e n t d a y schools. He s t a t e d t h a t he would a t all tim e s co­ o p e r a t e w ith t h e o th e r societies. Those p r e s e n t w ere E. E . Davis, M a ttie W a lk e r, L a u r a R o b e rt, H. H. C ra n e , A g nes W h ite , L eigh Peck, Lois S h o rt, H. V. Robinson, A, R. H a z a r d , Y u c a J o h n s, A lm a Lee J o i n ­ e r, G ladys Jo se p h , S. E. C lark, Rivers, C line, A n n ie K a te F e r g u s o n , Sally A n n ie C lark , E v a J o r d a n , L o r e n a M a­ lone, Doyle F. M cAdams, A. V. K n ig h t, M a ry F r a n c e s Jo n e s, a n d Lee J a c k s o n F r e e m a n . M e e tin g N ext T u e s d a y in to hold t h a t m e e tin g room 312 o f I t w as decided a n o t h e r m e e tin g n e x t T u e s d a y n ig h t a t 8 p. rn. the E d u c a tio n B uild in g, a n d a t th e c lu b will be f o r m a lly o r g a n iz e d an d a n election o f officers held. It is th e in te n t io n to c o m p le te p la n s f o r th e a c tiv itie s o f th e club f o r th e s u m ­ m e r. T opics w ere assigned fo r d is­ c u ssion by th e m em bers. Miss W al­ k e r will discuss “ P ro blem s o f G e t­ ti n g H igh School S tu d e n ts to P a r t i c ­ ip a te in D e b a te s .” Miss P e c k will discuss “ T h e C o n s titu tio n a lity o f th e C u r tis - R e e d Bill,” which is the s u b ­ j e c t fo r d e b a te in th e Interscholastic League n e x t year. Mr. Hazard will discuss the topic, “ Value of Public p e a k in g to T e th e r s ,” is th e G irls’ S tu d y j T h e r e a re 484 e n ro lled in th e G r a d - u a t e School f o r th e su m m e r, as op ­ posed to 383 last su m m e r. O f th e se, 24 a r e doing u n d e r g r a d u a t e w ork f o r t e a c h e r ’s c e rtific a te s , while th e o t h ­ e rs a r e w o rk in g to w a r d m a s t e r ’s d e ­ grees. o * U niversity Physician On t h e f o u r th flo o r o f th e Main in room 403 a n d in B uilding, both r o t u n d a a r e m a n y m odels o f th e G re e k s c u lp tu re . In room 402 a r e casta m a d e by s t u d e n t s o f a r c h ite c ­ In c o n n e c tio n t u r e a n d fin e a rts . w ith th is t h e r e will be a n e x h ib itio n o f 'a r c h i t e c t u r a l "and T i n e "art "sTudiea I aB P h y « « i» n f o r m on a t th e Un leer- sity has been a n n o u n c e d . Dr. (ra te s will become e ff e c tiv e J u n e l o , a f t e r ha v in g filled t h a t position fo r th e p a st six years. j a r r a n g e d by P r o f e s s o r Sam uel E. G id­ eon. R esigns on June 15 T h e r e s ig n a tio n o f Dr. C. S. G a te s i v G a rriso n Hall will be open all a f t ­ e rn o o n a n d s tu d e n ts m a y go th r o u g h it, as t h e w o rk m e n will n o t be b usy One o f th e this new b u ild in g is th e c a ttle b r a n d s in te rm it,„ g f e a t u r e , - f (C o n tin u e d on P a g e 2.) He plans to o pen offices in Hous- t I ton w h e re he will be associated w ith o f ^ J y ^ ^ Dr, G a te s ’ su c c e sso r has n o t b een m a d e public. COMANCHE COUNTY PROUD OF HER SONS’ WORLD RECORDS Q u a lity c o u n ts fo r a lot, and so d o es q u a n tity , b u t the tw o to g e th e r form an u n b ea ta b le co m b in a tio n . So a ver the in h a b ita n ts o f C om an ch e C o u n ty w ho p r e s e n t as p roof o f th e a b ove s ta te m e n t the u n b ea ta b le co m b in a tio n o f Jim R eese and Rufats H aggard , n a tio n a l in te r c o lle g ia te ch am p ion s in th e m ile and higb ju m p , re sp e c tiv e ly . J im in y and R u fu s d o n ’t m ind te llin g the w orld th at they a re both p ro d u cts o f C om an ch e C ou n ty, R e e se b ein g from th e c ity o f C om an ch e and H aggard from G u stin e , th e d ista n c e b etw e en th e ir hom e tow n s b e ­ in g no fa rth e r than Jim cou ld n e g o t ia te in record tim e. H a ggard b ro u g h t fa m e to his c o u n ty by se ttin g a w o rld ’s in te r c o lle ­ g ia te record w ith a jum p o f 6 fe e t 7 1-4 in ch es at C h icago S a tu rd a y , w hila R ee se w on th e n a tio n a l c o lle g ia te ch am p ion sh ip in 1 9 2 5 , in a d d itio n to p erfo r m in g as th e sta r m em b er o f th e T ea a s re la y team w hich w on th e in te r c o lle g ia te ch am pion sh ip tw o yea rs in s u c c e s s ­ in the m ile ion . invited m a n ’s B uilding, acco rd in g to Mr. Cal- - - - boun. T h e y w ere re c e n tly r e n o v a t e ! (abe Pa r * a c c o rd in g to the* p residen t s j r i R l_ (ro m O k la h o m a , N ew M exico a nd a r e in a good a late o f re p a ir, h e .o n ,S,a na and T e x a n b p t . m o r t o f a r t e l * ™ , Ihe w o rk has been rn the l a t t e r sta t* . said. T h e coat of c o n v e rtin g t h e m ' into ueable p r o p e r ty fo r th e U n i v e r - j * ^ ' « » d *uidea will d i r e c t the g u e a tw . t t y will d e p e n d e n tire ly upon to t h e . p e d a l ro o m w h e re t h . lunch- w o rk a n d g iv e . m u c h o f th e c r e d i t to .h e d e p a r t m e n t , housed in " o n will be held. A com plete p r o - ; th e people who h a v e helped him, say- ing t h a t his p a r t would have b een use­ in l e s s w ith o u t th e co-o peru tion o f th e n a tu r e o f th e d e p a rtm e n ts housed in j them . luncheon will be will be g iven to m o r r o w ’s T h e th e , j . t . He is v e ry mod c t in sp e a k in g o f hi* T he p r o p e r ty will ro u n d ou t the a r e a o f th e g r e a t e r U n iv ersity cam- pus to 200 acres. The o th e r p a r t d o n a te * o f "the" original 40 acre s, aad-i p resen ce on th e c a m p u s of a g r e a t . n o b l e have I lh., i ar, . . . . . . . . . » and n o r t h of t h i . T he A ssociation p la n s to keep up [ o th e rs. acGvRi®8 d u r in g th e su m m e r. I ho The o t h e r p a r t ? le x a o . reg ^ . . . which w as b o u g h t four y e a r s ago a t a cost o f fl,3OO,O0O. Back in 1917, when the new s ta te in te re s tin g and h e lp fu l blind in s titu t e was built, th e i n s t i t u - F a ^e P o ­ tion w as given o v e r to th e U n iv e rs ity I la rg e s t a n d d u r in g the w ar th e U n ite d j g r o u n d f ly in g school j S ta te s was cond ucted th e re , th e in s u m to in p ub lished all who | pu blished w as called I h r e e a r tic le s p r e p a r e d by Mr. tho p r in c i-j C o u n tr y G e n tle m a n an d a t le a s t six i » m b « o f su p e rin te n d e n t* , pie* and te a c h e r s fro m all p a r ts o f | o r seven m ore a r e to a p p e a r soon. th e s ta te pro m ises to m ake ac tiv itie s I T he f i r s t o f t h e s e a r tic le s which wan “ L e g e n d s o f [ th e S o u th w e s t.” T h e second w as a s t o r y J a c k L o ads o f S pa n ish G old,” a n d h as a c o n n e c te d ! r o r which a p p e a r e d in S u n d a y ’s pap-j w ith it. The legen d is t h a t 32 ja c k .Spanish gold were buried cr. of Mrs. F r a n k M o rris M idkiff w’a s j i n D a g g e r H ollow in n o rth T exas by J e n s e n ’s Studio, w h e re a s th e photo m a n y y e a rs ago, a n d t h a t seven of ) was done by th e U niv ersity Studio. T he T e x a n w ishes to c o rre c t an e r- v e ry in te r e s tin g in c id e n t It was s ta te d t h a t th e p h o to g ra p h loads of (C o ntin ue d on Uaire -o— S T U D IO “ T w e n ty -fiv e e n title d ‘U ’ Ram blers W ill P lay For A ll-U niiversity D ance Saturday at 9 TIME-HALLOWED HOUDA Y DENIED SUMMER STUDENTS j T he R a m b le rs, a nine-piece o r e h e x - 1 _ th e d ances. ^ ke s u f f e r in g st u d e n t s of th e s u m m e r session of 1926 w rithe fu tile ly era, will f u r n is h the music f o r th e second all-U nive rsity d a n c e arf t h e 1 su m m e r, S a tu r d a y . J u n e 19, a c c o r d - 1 lin g to R a ym on d G e rh a rd t, m a n a g e r I u n d e r the cruel lash o f custom. T h e h a b it o f th e r e g e n t s o f th e U m ver- holiday o n the The c h a p e r o n s f o * ! sity has alw ays been to g e n e ro u sly allow th e s tu d e n t s a i of | the occasion will he Mrs. Alice B. d a y im m ediately f o l l o w i n g a fe a st d a y which u n f o r t u n a t e l y fell on Sun- Evans and Mrs M M uekleroy T e n [day . No provision was made, how ever, f o r th e g r a n t o f a holiday on th e la rg e fang h av e been proc ured f o r ; p re c e d in g day, when no a tte n d a n c e was re q u ire d th e day a f t e r . O u r un- I th e c o m f o r t of the d an cers, Mr. Ger-1 p a trio tic re g e n ts have conspired to m a k e th e G lorious F o u r th a m iserab le I h a r d t gay* I f a ilu re , fo r th e u n h a p p y stu d e a ts , a f t e r one o f th e ir d a y s o f a rd u o u s stu d y , I T h e a d m issio n price f o r m e n will j c a n n o t arou se in th e m selv e s th e s p irit n e c e s sa ry to t h e sh o o tin g o f f o f t h e ib e 50 ce n ts, Ladies a r e t o be a d - 1 g ia n t c ra c k e rs p r o p e r to the occasion. nutted fr e e M anager G e r h a r d t r e - 1 An indignation m eeting o f the sligh ted m in u te m en has been re p o rte d , from end it is hoped that the obdurate d ir e c to rs will be ho n o re d with some s o r t 1 q u e sts i o f nocturnal visitation in the n e a r f u t u r e , p r e f e r a b ly b e f o r e J u ly 3. sm o k in g in th e gy m n a siu m . t h a t men will r e f r a i n . . A i l / No. 8. F STAPE DP STUDENT W ork Under New Plan Has Been Functioning Since June I DEAR PITTENGER REW HEAD R eorganization o f the stud en t th e life sta ff, necessitated by resign ation of form er Dean Hub­ bard, has been com pleted, and the s ta ff has been fu n ction in g In re o r g a n iz in g th e since J u n e s t a f f , the a u th o ritie s m e re ly pu t in to o p e ra tio n a plan provided fo r by th e r e g e n ts two y ea rs ago. I. T he plan provided f o r a s t a f f c o m ­ posed of a Dean of Men, wrho w as to look a f t e r the discipline prob lem s o f m en, a D ean of Women to tak e c a r e o f th e discipline of wom en, a n d a D ean o f S tu d e n t Life, who was to c o r ­ r e la te th e w ork of th e c h e r two. T h e s t a f f was to have ju risd ic tio n over n o t o n ly th e s tu d e n t I body, b u t w as to also have supervisio n o v e r such m a tte r s as the H ealth S e r ­ the discipline of a n « - t i vities o f stu d e n ts. . „ , _ . ^ .. . . D u rin g th e A d m in istratio n of L. II. H u b b a r d , he a c te d as both D e a n of m en a n d D ean o f s tu d e n t l if e ; t h u s e n ta ilin g his o ffic e with m o r e d e ta ils th a n o ne could well h a n d le to ; th e best a d v a n ta g e . A t p r e s e n t D r. 11). F. P it te n g e r , D ean of the school J o f E d u c a tio n is D ean of, S tu d e n t l i f e ; a n d V. I. M oore is D ean o f M en; Miss Ruby T e rrill is Dean of W om en. . This a r r a n g e m e n t i t is th o u g h t will in- „ c re a se the e f fic ie n c y o f the s t a f f n t ., j A D eta ile d A d m in istra tio n P la n n ed In c o m m e n tin g on th e f u t u r e w o rk of the s t u d e n t life s t a f f , D ean P i t t ­ e n g e r sa id ; “ I shall put as much o f th e d e ta ile d a d m in is tra tio n o f s t u d e n t in to the o ffic e s a f f a i r s as possible, of th e Dean o f Men a n d th e D e a n of W om en , so t h a t I m ay have tim e I to b e tte r supervise, a n d c o rr e la te th e , < w o rk o f th e sta ff. to . r I . », th e e f f o r t s o f th e s t a f f . . , th e r e g e n t s have been induced to a p - th e s a la r y o f d ir e c to r o f Choral a n d Glee clubs. T h e o th e r income o f th e se clubs is t o go f o r th e p u rc h a se of music, a n d f o r o th e r incid en tal exp enses, th u s g iv ­ in g a stim u lu s to w ork of this c lass in th e U niversity. Mr. O scar G. F o x , who d ire c te d t h e p a s t year, will c o n tin u e his w o r k this w ork d u r in g . . . , Due f o r , . ,, , . , B ellm ont Orders 25 F lags for Stadium A n o r d e r f o r 25 A m e ric a n fla g s was given y e s te r d a y by L. Theo. B e ll­ m ont, ath le tic d ir e c to r of th e U n i­ versity. I t T h e flags a r e to be used in t h e the T e x a s M e m o ria l is hi? In te n tio n to have one fla g p la c e d above e v e ry section o f the s ta d iu m . This o rd e r wras th e la rg e st s in g le o r d e r fo r flags given in a c a m p a ig n which is b eing c o n d u c te d in A u s t in u n d e r th e a u spices o f th e local p o s t o f the A m erican Legion, which p l a n s to have th e city display as m a n y flags as possible. is p la n ne d to have the flags tim e f o r th e ir initial It distrib u te d display on J u l y 4. in W om an P lays G ood Sam atarian; O w ners of W reck T hankful T h ree U n iv e r sity stu d e n ts a r e now the p o ssesso rs o f a $ 3 0 F o rd that w ill not o n ly run but a c tu a lly O f looks cou rse it cam e a b o u t in th e fo llo w in g m an fa ir ly ib is sou n d s q u eer, b u t p r e se n ta b le . T he boys had ju st p u rch ased tb e “ w reck ” , and w ere d riv in g p r o u d ­ ly hom e w hen a w om an in a b ig sedan cra sh ed th em , p r a c t i­ in to ca lly d em o lish in g tb e n e w ly p u r ­ ch ased v eh ic le. T h e b oys e m e r g e d from th e w re c k a g e w ith su ch a w o eb eg o n e lo o k th a t th e w om an a t on ce o ffe r e d to p ay fo r th e d a m ­ ag e. A cc id e n t in su r a n c e c o v e r e d her loss. T h e b oys a re n ow d riv in g a “ r e ­ m od eled ” F ord t h a i w o u ld h a r d ly be r e c o g n ise d a s th e “ wreck** o f a fe w d a y s a g o . A w ell k tm w u p h ilosop h er o n c e aaid , “ It’s n u ill w in d th a t b lo w s n o b o d y g o o d .” Current Editorial Comment TEXAS DOUBLES WON BY ALLISON AND BELL w riting my views som e day, but b etter in talking earn est-j W ilm er Allision and B erk ley Bell, probable n e t c ham pions o f T exas U ni- iy, a* I am d oing now, to transferred thoughts stick chance acquaintances. Such vf.rHjty f or longer." W orth la st Saturday. Bell is now m aking a spectacular show ing in \ 6 5 6-4 rj.^e A llison-B ell com bination is th e * way that night to K&nxas C ity— to China, India, perhaps Madrid. But he told them he was sure it was C athay, y0ung e s t net com bination ever to win And if he has a m essage, he will do better in tru stin g J d o u b l e s cham pionship, his Im m ortality to Such quaintance*. le ft his earnest words to another to confound the wisdom o f turie*. talking earnestly with ch ance ac- ; A lliso n ’s strokes are particularly ’was the method o f Socrates, who w ejj ex ecu ted and he is expected to schoolm en for tw en ty c e n - ' j^ r* th e m ost outstanding ten n is sty- j list the U niversity has ever produced. w i f e down and • j No scholarly tr e a tise ha*? come down directly from th®J A llison, a sophom ore in the U ni- ^ ^ hand o f Christ. The words attributed by the Disciple* j v e r9|ty w ill represent the Orange and to their Master num ber less than two hundred. Yet this sim ple but profound m r s age ou tw eigh s the vast body of the Corpus .tori o f Justinian, the orations o f D em os­ thenes and C icero, and the philosophies o f Plato and W hite n ext year but Bell who w ill be; a freshm an cannot represent the var-; ■uty, e lig ib ility rules decree. L MONDAY II 7=30 O t I P r o b Jems to Speak on “The Pacific Q uestion” ----------- Seneca. W hile the progress o f the modern w orld, as we under­ stand it, cannot w ell do without*jts annual crop o f grad­ uating clause*, perhupH the final word o f wisdom as to where are are go in g will be spoken by som e sage, talk­ ing earnestly to u chance acquaintance, w hile on his way to Cathay. A llison and Louis F erguson who p ^ f , t . M. Marshall will make a w ill be a sophom ore n e x t year and public address at the open air theu- has show n promise o f ab ility will tre on cam pus Monday e v en in g probably match up f o r the V a r s i t y ; a t 7 .3 0 . He h as selected fo r the topic j0 f his address "Som e P acific O cean doubles. Problem s", in w hich he will sum up som e o f the O riental problems in th e P acific. ---------- o- rjvaj p,e w jg W hite, form er Longhorn B a illi ^ e x a n r i f t Collie* M i r in th# Seat* f- r e s >he etm p a . of the University of Tex*# bf th* T e a * Student. Publication*. ti.* , every imwftixsfc *s«e»* Mkmdny and Sotnrdo7 . ____ Basale** odUre*. M*rn N M M »•> >. Mi*phnn* WW. _ t , MMMHI MBwA J B a». u lrphont »> «'*»- I ,y w* T ' m«, i Printed bf the Uniwrerty PP**. * C. W right, MaBOg**. .I Ha J. Es-wed a* teemed *®*6 ta»U«r At the Pm toff* * at Awtk, Twas. aam c. JOHNSON GEAN VILLE PKH- E Edward SUMM WiAwm I- — Robert L M .rft.rre EdiudMp-Ch,## „ Mar,af.n« Editor Chief Editorial Writer MAllayer cf Pubfteott#** Ma ft AAU* _., B im I N E SS S T A P P A B SMITH AdhvfCUiMf Mawwrer WIL! JAM PKY EK Et X I irm hlkti Macs*#et KURT DYK® Pi Ma;,ay rf A pert*NI. CRISP Odlrt ItnMiNb w HAT ha- become o f the o l d - fashion eel lover who used to take his girl oui riding in the buggy? He now has a son who is sure his girl won’t get out and walk by going airplane riding. CLOTHESLINES o f today very relearn! nag b r a m e the w eight o f women*! clothe*. of OUR "SPHERE OF INTEREST" IN MEXICO o y^-f; OF t h e stron gest links betw een the Uniter! S tates and M exico is being forged by the m utual in terest which the two n ations have in the Garcia Lib­ rary* now owned by the U niversity of Texas, A lthough Am ericans know com paratively little about this collec­ tion and the aetirhm S o f the s t a f f rn charge. M exican scholar* look upon it as a national possession, rn rich rn it in the chronicles o f their country. A con tin u al in­ terchange o f valuable material is kept up betw een the Mexican governm ent and the Library, A m ong the m ost recent additions received by the s t a f f were several books booklet?* dealing with M exican cidfure. One o f these in gives an account o f rare typ es o f decoration found the boatel o f the colonial period; another deals water mark of New Spain, a third is devoted to the early chronicles o f the C ity of M exico. The M exican novel is treated in a volum e which trace* its d evelopm ent, discusses the typ es, arid end* with a bibliography. The first section o f th is work was published in 1755, and cov­ ered an alphabetical arrangem ent o f authors through A, Ii, and Cl This work w as then R eflected u n til Obro- gort’s adm inistration, when it was again taken up and carried from Ii to J. On the oth er hand, th e Ktaff here recen tly sent to M exico photostats o f a manuscript his­ tory of the U niversity o f M exico, th e first institution o f higher the New W orld. This m anuscript, which covers the period from 1555 to 168b, is Ute only history o f that in stitu tion in e x isten ce, and now Has in the Garcia collection at the U niversity of j T exas. The governm ent o f Mexico has been very lib- j ora! in providing for th e publication o f old m anuscripts, a function Tor which we have no provision. learning established w ith in Hitch courteous exchanges betw een the tw o nations in­ dicate u unity o f cultural interests which prom ises well for relations in the future* and w hich has, in th e past, Worked bi the advantage of both. IM tick has been talked o f a closer relationship am ong the southern republics, for and a great m any schem es have been su ggested prom oting such a relationship. It should be rem em ­ bered, how ever, that friendship is a feelin g which can­ not be forced, hut m ast be gradually built up on a foun­ dation of m utual interest, not on ly in m aterial things, but in those phase* o f cult ural developm ent com m on to both people*. Such a grow th of clo sely In this in terch an ge o f m aterials w e find a com m un­ ity o f in terest grow ing up naturally betw een the United inter­ S ta tes and M exico. woven cultural relationships must result in a harmony o f ideals. Sffferunderstond ag is th e child of ignorance, and most international roubles have sprung from mis- It is sig n ifica n t that the understanding and ignorance. University o f T exas should be so prom inent in the cu lti­ vation of this com m on idealism . It reveals one of the great p oten tialities o f lh ii institution ii* a center o f cu l­ T exas, because o f its proxim ity tu re in the Southw est in d eterm in in g the to M exico, m ust play a great part relationship betw een America and its Latin neighbor. The exchange o f cultural ideals and the spirit o f frien d ­ ship d iffu sed by the visits of stu d en ts in the seb'-ols of T exas ane. M exico, respectively, w ill a< quaint each race is to be hoped, elim in ate the with to e of her, and, ill fe e lin g which have given rise to m aunder- in the past.— M. J. standi it TH E MUD AND TH E STARS WCffTH THE college journals th e country over devot- ing a g re a t part o f their editorial com m ent to bac­ calaureate addresses, and with special section s carrying in full th e lengthy discourse.* delivered by learned presi­ dent* and eloquent preachers a* a parting injunction to those who have won the coveted sheepskin, the Colum­ bia Missourian has struck a rare n o te in givin g a column to Louis K ram er, the poet-philosopher who stopped on his w ay in to Vagabond** fo r a few hours* < hat w ith Dr. J e sse W rench a t Columbia. th * is L ouis K ra m e r, as described by our contemporary, a p ic tu re sq u e Polish Jew who " h a s n e v e r been to school a d a y in his life. B u t he has c h a tte d w ith n a tio n a l po- t en ta t eN g o v ern o r* , e d u c a to rs, n o te d jo u rn a lis t* , d ir t te n d e rs of m achines-—a lw a y s a b o u t fa rm e rs , a n d ta lk to *i mention an d its b e a rin g on life ; a n d he can p e g aho a t C arty ic, Spihoza, D e sc a rte s, B a r g a in , a n d Ile is d ra m a tic , h u rn tm k . H e ta lk s to y o u in te n se ly . bitonal. T h irty fe e t aw ay, he looks fo rty . H atless, jfdd cubic fo o t of flow ing black h a ir p o in ts in tw o isth m u se s with a full b row n b e a rd , th e w hole th a t is q u ie tly h an d so m e and looks w h a t he fosvrong a S em itic fact- Sitar*Kngiy B ib lic a l. to fa c e , he m\% he is— id , born in Moscow in J 8 9 6 .” Face I beg nothing, i sell nothing. my hands, but I U te with my m ind! urn doing nothing sensational/’ Kramer protested. ul have no idea where my next dollar is com ing from, I may wash dishes I am listen­ J w an t to see how far ing. observing, m aking notes. education fet, or is not, m aking itself a vital, practical p a rt of life.—-hew fa r it Is m aking cu ltu re and b e a u ty and understanding available to everybody, to th e d irt farm er, and th e m illionaire, as well as to the scholar -For w hen we seek , it ar stet th e MMI the jdsUoeophrr- • th in g we discover but the q u est— the «eeking-~-n* I |§gjj jfN ie, hut toe e a rth i t comes fro m , not the b u tte rfly , but •(J UGI VK other® every d a y — b u t y o u r s e l f - never. pronounced “N or-gay,” an Q IN C R WK have been informed that Norge is lexi­ cographer can now render a service by giving the same inform ation about Amundsen. intelligent <3OME PEOPLE, w ould be un good as their word if they nev»*r said anything. NOW i s TH E TIM E to buy your therm om eters; th e y ’re going up. WHAT OTHERS THINK ’T H IE U niversity o f Colorado has Installed a large pipe organ. Probably the idea is to bear out the claim that they have pipe courses there.-—Ohio S tate L antern. TTHF.RE IS only one t ommenc»*ment exercise that we I hat is at the Stat** would really lik e to attend. School for the D e a f.— Ohio S tate Lantern. honest-to-gnodness self-m ade men. HELPING HA N DS (Thom as A rkie Clark in The D aily B lin i) I H AV E N E V E R been sure that there are any really thai som e men tak«* the credit for having made them selves what they are m ore than others do, and possibly mu\ have less help than some of their neighbors; but I am sure that there is no man who has accom plished any­ thing worth w hile in the world who is not under serious obligation to som e one for his success. is only It W alton was ta k in g to me about this very thing not long ago. W alton cam e o f poor parents— but indus­ trious and honest. He quit school w hen he was fifte e n and w ent to work. He prospered above his neigh­ bors and he is very proud o f the fact. "I don’t like to ask favors,” he said. "W hat I've ac­ com plished I am m yself responsible for. Nobody ever helped me; I ’m under obligation to no one." But it isn’t true. It w as his fa th er who set him an exam ple o f th rift It was his mother who kept him tidy when and honesty, into business, and saw th at his he w as first sta rtin g cloth es were in order. It was hrs fir st boss who bore with him and directed him properly when th e work that he was doing was not worth half that he was b ein g paid for doing it, sm all as that am ount seem ed to W alton at that tim e. T rue, the boy was alert and eager to learn and not afraid o f work, but th ese qualitien w ere only partially responsible for his success. T here w ere a score o f hands reaching down to help him up the hill as he struggled for su ccess. And all th ese he had fo r g o t­ ten . We do not rea lize, those o f us who pride ou rselves that what su ccess w e have reached w e are ou rselves re­ sponsible for, how m any h elping hands there have been un the road J o g e t us up the grade, and to help us over th e rough, ston y places. We have had our m others, many o f us, to inspire us with encou ragin g words, and our w ives to doctor up our in d igestion and keep things com fortable and quiet in the house when we w an t­ ed to work, and th e office boy to bring order out of chaos on our desks, and the stenographer to straighten out the tangle o f our split in fin itiv es and our m iso la te d pronouns and our ragged, incoherent sen ten ces. Oh, there are very few o f us who have n ot been under daily obligations to innum erable people w ho may never rise them selves very high, but to whom w e can never pay the debt we o w e fo r what they have helped us to do. to An old wom an tru d ges by m y office daily-—more than eigh ty she ‘im— bow ed a little with rheum atism , not so quick o f m ovem ent as she once was, but eager and keen- eyed, She has served a distinguished scholar for forty years or more. Sh e w ent to him when she was young and strong; she Vias seen him rise to fam e and all these yea rs she has kept his place in order, she has w ritten his papers, and filed his letters arui looked a fter his en-1 gag** merits, and corrected h b m istakes, and helped to j T hey have grown old to-j getter. W h a t hp lim a c c o m p lis h e d h e c o u ld h a v e d a n e Si ILI cocoon. H a p p in e s s * an equal com bination of m ud I keep hi* fe e t on the ground t o t sta r* . “ My im m ortality/ h i n a m ‘w ill c o n s is t, p e r h a p s , in I w ith d ifficu lty w ith o u t h er. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N * H A R O L D TEEN--YES,SJR! ; 7 / f /5 W H I S T L E M O THIRST is the natural dem and of the hum an body for w ater, an essential to its existence. T h a t is w hy a glass of w a te r—cool, sparkling, delicious — is the only thing w hich will really quench your thirst. Do not deprive your system of w hat it m ust have. Drink Plenty of PURE Water WATER IS ALWAYS PURE STUDENTS If you failed to fill out a card for the Daily T exan when registering, call at room 155, Main Building and leave your address. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT lived Prof. M arshall fo r m any years in C alifornia, w here he cam e in contact a g reat deal with th e O rientals there. A t one tim e he w as I teach er and rancher in the San J o a ­ quin V alley, w here he came in close relationship w ith the Chinese and Japanese. He becam e in terested in I problem s of the O rient, and w hile a graduate stu d en t in the U niversity o f j C alifornia studied the problem w ith ) care, and continued the study w h ile on the fa cu lty at Stanford U n iv er­ sity. Prof. M arshall le ft C alifornia in 1916, and spent the next six years as a teacher in W ashington U n iver­ sity, St. Louis. He also taught in th e j U niversity if Idaho, and has contin- pro- 11 ed his stu d y o f the Oriental blem during these years. The lecture w ill be free to all, and everyone is invited to come and hear the results o f the sum m ing up o f years of study o f the Oriental pro­ blem. Education Club To Hear Ellis Speak at Lunch Friday Noon Dr. R. C asw ell E llis will address the Education A ssociation at the fir st m eeting o f the sum m er session F ri­ day. Dr. E llis, who has been a m em ­ ber of the U niversity Education f a c ­ ulty, is to leave soon to accept a p o si­ tion on the facu lty o f Dr. Vinson at W estern R eserve U niversity, in C in- cin n atti, Ohio. His address is on th e topic, "A C onstructive Criticism o f C ollege C ourses of Study.” _ {guides to direct the guests to The m eetin g will take the form o f a luncheon from 1:10 to 2:10 at th e C afeteria, in real cafeteria style, w ith the j m eetin g room. The organization has no regular mem bership. All fa c u lty mem bers, superintendents, principles, and teachers are invited. (C ontinued from page I ) and nam es o f T exas heroes on the J outside. Miss Terrill has a placard I show ing all o f the brands and their j ow ners, which will be in the build­ ing. Garrison Hall con tain s .14 o f ­ fices, 26 class room s, 4 laboratories, Ii was named for and tw o semi^ar.h. P rofessor Garrison, who the chair o f history in the U n iversity for held many y e a r* The Loan Library o f the Extension D epartm ent in H Hall 3 w ill be of especial interest to m any. The d e ­ partm ent is used by d ebating coaches, literary societies, and teach ers from all ocer the state. Other Points O ther points o f interest to be seen to better advantage at other tim es are: E xhibit o f B ureau o f Econom ic G eology, basem ent o f B. H all, h o u rs, 8:30 to 12:30, 2 to 5, except S at­ urday. E xhibit o f D epartm ent o f A nthro­ pology, Ed, B uilding 206, by appoint­ m ent with Prof. P earce. Biology B u ild in g: Exhibit o f sp ec­ im ens not yet. se t up, but lecture rooms and laboratories are in terest­ ing. W om an’s B uilding A n opportun­ ity to see its social unit w ill be given later at a garden party. Caft eria banquet room, adjustable to neds of groups o f d ifferen t sizes. E n gin eerin g B uilding; Laboratories in testin g room s m ay be seen and operation during the w eek, by pointm en!. A lice L ittlefield M em orial Dorm i­ tory, building rn progress, Whit!* arui 26th Street. B. Hall: U ndergoing repairs, THE DAILY TEXAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY DOCTORS P O T A T O C H I P S fc a M a M M B M M iM a M a M AUTO P A IN T SHOP Kefiaicb You Car W ith Authorised Due# AUTO PAINT SHOP E. R. Cols Pb«M 4003 409 Cola. D H S . L Y N N A N O L Y N * D e n t* ! Su rge on * SOC Scarbrough Bldg. JHI Students, in m aking up that Picnic has, remember Salted P eanuts, P o ta to Chips, SANI-PRO BUCTS Phons SOM MM W. Sth OR N A M E N TA L IRON WORK E. T. SIGGEL O rnam ental Metal W orks Blacksm ithing____________________H S E. t h OPTOMETRY BANK S TEXAS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY f P e r Crat Guaranteed t a r o t cerata Goad La od Not** FU RN ITUR E W e devote ourselves to the pratiee o f O ptom etry, the s cien tific ex a m in a tio n o f eyes and fittin g of th e glasses. W e use m odern m ethods instrum ents but no and drugs or m edicines. AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK u. s Capital Governm ent Depository A Surplus %1.000.000 00 CARPET C LEANERS R i f a Clraned-Rebound; Work Guaranteed CAPITAL CARPET CLEANERS 2117 Erat Ave.-Black-C ooper-Phooe 6 1 3 * “ Trust Your E yes to Those You Can T ru st.” CLEA N ER S BIGGS CLEANERS W et A Dry 100T Centres* Phone 76*1 Furniture B o u g h t, Sold and E xch en gsd McCl e l l a n f u r n i t u r e c o . W e M oy«, Orate, P ic k and Ship Furniture Repairing a Sp ecialty Phono 2-1531 31 a E. 6th St. PLUM BERS INSU RA N CE RICHARD CORNER. A gent 510 Scarbrough BH#. THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE IN SU R ­ ANCE CO. Lot Us Talk W ith You R egarding Your Future W . D FOSTER. Ag racy Phone 5927 Room I, S m ith B ldg. A g e n ts W an t £ . RA VEN, PLUM BER "Where Good Plum bing Repairs Ar* K M P Plauno 6366 1469 La vac* St. J. O ANDREW ARTHA COMPANY High Grade Plum bing and Electric fix tu r e * for Y o w Repair* Phone 6 7 0 2 FOX-SCHM IDT Plum bing, H eating, Electric, Repairs A I S W . «tH W A N T E D TO BU Y W E PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES For C ost-O ff Clothing so d 5boas ♦67 E. 6th. Phono *71 f D R ESSM AK ER S LUMBER. W ELDERS m i s s Lo t t i e McIn t y r e Dressm aking Entrance D ria kill Lobby or Unum* S t. BRYDSON LUM BER CO. Building M aterial af Ad Kind# STOERM ER BROTHERS General M achinist* M d Wa Ider* I nth At Guadalupe Phono *991 169 CMI M b Street. T H E D A I E Y T E X A N IN SOCIETY T A H A V A t Austin I V_/ I / / I I Movie Shows N ew m an Hall Half Full W ith 23 Girls Twenty-three students will live at Newman Hall while attending the 1926 summer session. The Hall is not entirely full at present due to the fact that a number of girls who ap­ ro n in g here for normal work. Since plied for rooms were planning on that work is not being given this ses­ sion, they withdrew’ their applications in order to go elsewhere to do normal work. The following girls will be in Newman Hall this summer: Miss Decherd to Entertain Class Miss Mary E. Decherd will enter­ tain members of her Sunday school class on the lawn of her home, 2313 Nueces at 6:45 Friday evening. At this time the class will be organized for the summer session. All Methodist girls or girls w'ho wish to join Miss Decherd’* class for the summer are invited to meet with the members for this special hour on Friday evening. * * * * Frances Doneeker, San Antonio; W est T exans G ive I Elizabeth Koch, San Antonio, Edna j E ntertainm ent McNeil, San Antonio; Lily Pleska. | West Texas Club will hold a recep- M alison; Antoinette Walker, San An-jtion for the summer students from tonio; Alouisa Moore, Port A rthur; West Texas Friday at 8 o’clock at Sarah Edwards, Galveston; Mary I the Y. M. C. A, auditorium. An in- Fort Worth; teresting and varied program has been Catherine O’Connell, Emilia St. Wrha, Caldwell; Dewey planned. A fter the program, refresh­ Brown, Mason; Mrs. Frazer, San An­ ments will be served, and the new tonio; Jane Hawthorne, Groveton; members and visitors will be welcom­ ed. Mrs. J. S. Bowles, Groveton; Mattie Frazer, San Antonio; Bertha Dun­ can, Wichita Falls; Regina Hoelscher, Lott; Esther Sharkey, Laredo; Alite George, Denton; Miss Villareal. Lar­ edo; Bertha Alicia Gomez, Laredo; Francis* Gutierrez, Laredo; Javtta Gonzales, San Antonio; Carmen Per­ ry, San Antonio. West Texans are urged to come and enjoy the program and get acquainted with their West Texas friends. * * * * Maurice Hopkins, prominent Aus­ tin student in the University during the past long session, has gone to Orange where he will be employed during the summer under Lutcher Stark, University regent. He will return in September to re-enter the University. 27 Girls at Kirby Hall D uring Sum m er * * « • H a n c o c k : D o u b l e Btl), E l a i n e H a m m e r t t e i n a n d " U p In M a b e l ’* R o o m . " M a j e s t i c : " T h e W i l e G u y " w i t h Ma r y A s t o r , J a m e s K i r k wo o d , a n d B e t t y C o m p s o n . Q u e e n : " T h e L a s t E d i t i o n " , a n e w s p a p e r thr i l l er . in " E v e r y m a n ’* W i f e " MAJESTIC H A N C O C K the picture With a cast, In "Everym an’s W ife” , which open­ Times have truly changed. ed yesterday at the Ham k Theatre, In "The Wise Guy” which opened Maurice Elvev has taken a real story yesterday at the Majestic Theatre from life and created a motion pic­ stars for whom a particular type of ture of tremendous dramatic appeal, j characterization has become almost including Elaine; inseparably connected with their r e s - 1 Hammerstein, Herbert Rawlinson, Dorothy Phillips, Robert Caine, and pert ive names come out and play tells the Diana Miller, absolute foils. story of a wife who is led to believe For instance. Mary Carr, the per­ that her husband is unfaithful to her. fect screen mother and the essence immediately counters by wel- She of maternal sweetness, in “The Wise Guy” as a crafty and 5anc-jcomi',K ,he attentions of another man. timonious old sinner, who rifles t h e : 1' “ not until a frieml with pockets of a congregation of religion' the wavs " f men b n "** the w i t e *° seekers while the pastor, himself a j her senses that the tangle is straighh- faker, holds them spellbound with his-en hypocritical eloquence. exquisite is set beauty. Miss Hammerstein and Miss Mary Astor, who has always been Phillips wear some of the most beauti­ seen in roles denoting great modesty, ful gowns wre have seen and the lav- winesomenes and above-board integ- lily, takes tho part of a girl crooU|»hne«s of the a r u go to make “ Every- in “The Wise Guy” . She cleverly " an’s Wife" « •” **>* ’"'Ptessive pro- hides her crookedness, however, under the guise of extreme innocense. Un­ til discovered, she poses as a soulful; hymn-singer. In addition Mr. Navy has managed to hold over the successful comedy of; the first part of the week, "Up In i The drama appears Unction oub in Betty Compson la soon first as a Mab<■'', Rn<>m" whi> h * ivea the Pr0' -very hula-dancor and then as an o r g a n i s t'* " 1™ for toda>' and and choir girl with the fraudulent gospel outfit . aspect of a double bill. James Kirkwood plays the title role of a faking evangelist. - I I I * * ■ — 1 — I Kirby Hall is a mighty ionly place this summer, according to Mrs. Hume. There are only 27 girls in the hall this session, which is quite a change from the usual 60 students who live there during the long session Be­ cause of the small number of girls, and the arrangement of the summer being classes* only two meals are served, breakfast and dinner. Mrs. Hume says that she expects the num­ ber of girls to decrease even more for the second term, and on account of this, no meals at all will be serv­ ed during the second term. The following girls will stay at Kirby Hall during the first term of the summer session: Maud Abel, Rosemary Bowman, Leola Campbell, Leola Christian, Beu­ lah Daniels, Agnes Cox, Annie Fer­ Elsie Frances Ferguson, g u s o n , Franke, Lydia Franke, Allene H ar­ ris, Mrs. Norma Rock, Virginia Klanke, Bee Linxwiler, Moena Lane, Josephine O’Neal, Olga Ruchman, Louise Rounds, Margaret Sullivan, Elsie Tyson, Dimple Watson, Mar­ garet Worthy, Agnes White, Margar­ et Rice, Edith Rice, Myrle Shelley. • * * * Helen Walker, student in the Uni­ versity the past long session, is work­ ing during the summer for the Aus­ tin American-Statesman. Marie Millier, who attended the last year, is University during the attending the term, first a fter which she will go to Canadian to be a teacher in the Canadian pub­ lic school next session. summer 36 Students G iven T each er’s D iplom as A t June E xercises In addition to the 564 degrees con­ ferred bv President W. M. W. Splawn at the annual commencement exer­ cises just held, 36 students received teacher’s diplomas at that time. Last year at the June commencement, 32 teacher’^ diplomas were awarded. Those receiving diplomas were: Patti Elizabeth Bailey. Rockport; Mary Frances Baldwin, Sabinal; Ber­ tha Florence Casey, Austin; Gladys Brown Clay, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Naomi Ann Mathilda Ekman, Austin. Elsa Gertrude Erler, San Antonio; Louis Fleming Farmer, Junction; Lillian Eugenia Ferguson, Cleburne ;Margar- et Mary Fielding, Paris; Mildred Fielding, Paris; Gladys Lora Flinn, Bellevue; Bernard Frank, Austin; Margaret Haynes Gates, Fort Worth; Irene Maxine Gibson, Austin; Paul­ ine Maurine Gibson, Austin; Virginia Maria Gomez, El Paso; Virginia Randolph Harbor, B. A. Austin; Mary Hoyle Heatly, Austin. Henry Ambrose Hodges, Marquez; Edythe Lucille Jackson, McAllen; Doris Katherine Kelley, Henrietta; Caroline Albertin® Koennecke, Fred­ ericksburg; Aline Gertrude Lovell, Temple; Le la Ethel McKinley, Pear­ sall; Ora Ila McLeod, Wortham; Edna Viola Martin, Austin; Mina Amanda Montgomery, Ozona; Rosa Frances! Parsley, Austin; Alice Dexter Peel,| Austin; Irene Theresa Schiller, Lott;, Esther Arsinoe Silcher, San Antonio; Ora Emma Ulrich, Lampasas; Ray® Eileen Wigodsky, Bay City; Maryj Lee Williams, Austin; Mary Erma I Winn, Port Arthur; Alice Margar- ethe Wupperman, Austin. O FFIC IA L N O TIC E I FIRST meeting of the Education As­ sociation will be held at the Univer­ sity Cafeteria Friday, J a n e J 8, from 1 : 1 0 to 2:10 p. rn. Faculty mem­ bers, superintendents, principals, and teachers are invited. Watch tomor­ row’s Tex^n for the program. PRESIDENT. Miss Florence Montgomery, who is registered in the summer school of education, is a resident of Grace Hall. Miss Montgomery is a teacher in the elementary grades in Houston schools. Miss Margy Hollifield, a former student of the university of Colorado, school. She summer is attending resides at Mrs. M. Muckleroy’s. Bob Calvert, who was employed at the capitol during the past long ses­ sion, has re-entered the University for the summer session. Typewriters for Rent S tu d e n t R ates $ 3 .0 0 p er m on th S tan d a rd M ach in es L. Denny Moses, instructor in E ng­ lish, has moved to the Acacia house for the summer. TEXAS BOOK STORE “ O p p o site M ain E n tra n ce” GINN AND COMPANY A N N O U N C E A D isplay of Their School and C ollege T ex t B ooks in R O O M 152 M A IN B U IL D IN G During the Sum m er Sesssion Learn to play a m usi- cal instrum ent this sum m er HANCOCK N O W S H O W I N G T W O BI G F E A T U R E S I guarantee to teach you to play Saxaphone, Trombone, Trump Saxaphone, Trombone, Trum ­ pet, Banjo, Guitar, Mandolin, Uke, and any other instrument you desire. M a r i e P r e v o s t a n d H a r r i s o n F o r d in " U P I N M A B E L ’S R O O M ” N o . I N o . 2 S teve G ardner Studio 2908 Fruth, Phone 7451 " E V E R Y M A N ’S W I F E ’ Also Fox New* N o Advance in Price* E L A I N E H A M M E R S T E I N S T A R T S T O D A Y G reater a j e s t i c idnight a t i n e e Sunday N ite 12:05 P R E S E N T I N G * * T H E BAT” T h e w i e r d e s t , c r e e p i e s t m y » t e r y s h o w e v e r f i l m e d ! “THE LAST EDITION” A N D P A C E M A K E R S C O M E I N A N D C O O L OFF VERNA WOODS Sch ool of D ancing Special Summer coursese in Ballet and Ballroom Dancing Ballroom Clashes Monday and Thursday Nights Phone* 2-1872— 9956 _ t h e a t r e lh * Short Place of^uslm F RI DA Y & S ATURDAY Mary Astor J a m e s Kirkwood Betty Compton C harleston Lesson Pat.be New* Topics alai Fables Hours. l l , 1 2 : 3 0 , 2 : 0 5 , 4 : 0 0 , 5 : 4 5 , 7 : 3 0 , 0 : 1 5 Mn — DIAL 8000 For CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING S E R V I C E Courteous solicitors are at your service at all times. Texan Classified Service is as near as your telephone. COURTEOUS SERVICE— 'T, H. W IL L IA M S & CO. — DEPENDABLE Q U A L IT Y June Sale Dainty Underthings TWO MORE DAYS Dainty “ D o v e ” hand e m b o ld ­ ened N ain sook Garni tents. fresh V e r y and tem pting w ith d elica te sprays of Buds and Silk Rib­ bons. H and-Em broidered G ow ns Daintily embroidered in colors on plain and scalloped, beautiful designs. Special sale price New hand-embroidered gowns. Very special, only New hand-embroidered gowns and teddies. AU (P I GCC white and assorted colors. Sale V * . J » ) price all white, I O O $1.39 w * N ew C ostum e Slips Filet lace and hemstitched trim. 98c and Muslin Slips, laco trimmed, at | T Q I » O i 7 $1.95 C rep e d e Chine Slips, Baronet Satin Slips, Rayon and W ash Silk Slip s: Extra V all- ......... ues— This Sale Crepe and V oile Pajam as $2.79 Now stripes and all colors for sale. Special, only $1.95 G ow ns and Teddies Of voile and soft muslin, lace and hemstitch trim, flesh, orchid and peach I O Q s ' * * 0 * 7 G ow ns and T eddies Of flowered batiste, white and pastel shades, ( P i QG* trimmed with net footing and dainty lace the new pastel shades. Imported Voile G ow ns Trimmed with pretty late and silk wash rib­ f f O * 7 C k bon art E xtra value • *7 BODY WAISTS— Children’s cambric bodvwaists, at CHILDREN’S TEDDIES- Hemstitched, E Q all sizes. Special price at CHILDREN’S MURLIN GOWNS, Slips Q O arid Teddies* Special at LADIES’ DIMITY DRESSES— stitch trim. All wanted sizes. Very special 89c and * 7 0 C All white, hem- $1.39 39c FRIDAY A N D SA T U R D A Y -A CLEA RA N CE O F REM NANTS Plain and Novelty Silks in vnriety . . . W a s h Cotton . Scrims and A rt F a b ric s . Goods. V oiles. . Cretonne*. . SO M E A R E LESS T H A N 1-2 PRICE SILK HOSE chiffon full-fashioned Ladies’ weight silk hose; square and slipper heel. Special-—pair Ladies’ linen and batiste fancy and plain hand­ kerchiefs; wide and narrow hems and medium I C! A $ 1.00 2 5 c — or 5 zp I. for Children’s three-quarter and half socks in plain and fancy tops. Special— ............. ...... ......... pair O C d C T V A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Beads, Earrings, Bracelets. Special JEWELRY: C A * T. H. WILLIAMS & CO. SUCCESSORS TO ADAM JO H N S O N C O M P A N Y SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE S U IV! M E R T E X A N Five Issues A Week During the Entire Summer It will keep you informed about the prospects of the football team for next year, the new courses to be offered, and num erous other features that will interest you. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONLY $1 Texas Students Publications, Inc. ROOM 155, M. B : T H C D A I L Y T E X A N sass- 'fun Girls Made Fat and Fat Ones Thin by Gym Work ACTIVITY TICKETS MAY BE SECURED ! « .q u ir,d to . p e n d t , m« w .ikm K V A R S I T Y A T H L E T E S W I L L pigeontoed in order to raise the arch * a i t / i I o f the foot. Mina Diliinjrham illue- (irate* th e value of walking: in this I fashion by having the students walk; ; (’barie Chaplin fashion and feel hew I fla t the arch is, then walk pigeon- toed and note h o w the arch is raided. W alking pigeon-toed WHI IS BETTE R i THflNCURE-ftLL _ , \ E M U L A T E R E D ’ G R A N G E I N S U M M E R T I M E C O N D I T I O N I N G Lured on by the apparent wonders . . , » . Tickets Necessary for Privi­ is the n a tu r a l-th at come to those who choose the T r o t . L U . Q u iv e r! w av Mis* Dillingham states, as «vl- ‘profession o f the most fam ous foot- DOBIE RECITES M T* — T y p e * O* S rf UJ * e * ;^ |lV e d f e n c e d by the fact th a t nearly all deuced by the by Women g Physical babies toe in when they walk. The! Education ; principal evidences of flat fe e t are a i G range, a t least several prospective tact m al near.y a., ^ q { ^ ^ » ■- By B L A N C H E H U M P H R I E S T h e v m a k e f a t K iris I full im print of th e foot and the curv- j Longhorn football players have fol- j P erhaps j iceman. t h i n a n d iback of th e heel, Miss Anderson "‘‘.V** (here will never be as g reat a supply I on hand as thee* J I i r g in of the “ tendon achilles" a t the jowed the Illinois U m i f i H w ! Stile on V corrective work done in the S w ci.1 reduc- * ® b« this sum m er, " I * ” * 1 " f lu e l i n o c k - k n e e d |i » * ' » « ■ « ’ »•»"« - " th in stru ctio n . i t h i n g i r l s f a t ; t h e y fill o u t h o i- ; T « H r f * c tir « f a r t do not i lo w c h e s ts , s t r a i g h t e n s h o u ld e r s , c o r r e c t f l a t fe e t a n d ,» o m rn * fym nasiuiB. I been discovered. S hortly a f te r th e stu d en ts, *** p ig e o n -to e d publication of this article, tw o m en ,. dances. < publication of this artic le , tw o men, p ig e o n -to e d g a it; they build up scraw ny and a a - fo r the diet a re given to girl* w hojjete, is expected to take a reg u lar arme(J with infttrumentH fo r digging, developed arm s or lev ***>wn Konawa ♦<, . cu r.-all patent m edicine “ s t r o n g he-m an” advertisem ent, j those girls th a t are m ore_than Sounds Uke ' are moo* than fifteen per relit " v e r Uac|t|* berth on “ T W M "T in y " Gooch, a 215 pound athe- o r o r k n O C K -K neea }*"» th e way from K ansas Doc" S te w a rt’s 1926 these w ere found. or ** T . Gooch handled ice last sum ­ m er and last fall he explained th a t a w e ig h t O ther «sxerci»e, are given to ten T heie last leges Offered to Summer School Students LEGENDS FRIDAY the exception (C o n tin u ed Prom P age I.) T he o th er tw enty-five have never ; for Of th*- 2500 stu d en ts now enrolled in T exas U niversity this sum m er only 705 have secured stu d e n t activity tickets, which en title stu d e n ts " to gen­ eral adm ission to all events presented the ben efit o f S um m er School of w ith It is necessary fo r stu d en ts to obtain these tickets in o rd e r to tak e -ii came all to a d v a n ta g e o f program s and special interview Mr, Dobie in re g a rd to th e privileges to be o ffered those enrolled buried trea su re. They w ere anxious jn school this summer, to begin digging im m ediately. The th ese artic le s was called th ird o f O w ners o f the tickets m ay obtatin a reduction in price on th e excursion The L ost N igger Mine of th e Big trip s to be given this sum m er, and to the ball adm ission also on the gam es, except those played on Sun- r**" beco m e in tere ste d in th is w o rk , Mr. day, played in A ustin by various mem- Dobie stated th a t an uncle of his was a g re a t trea su re h u n te r and used to tell him tales of th e Inm ans which w ere v ery in terestin g to him. He also knew a world o f good stories am ong th e white people. W hen asked how he happened to hers of the T exas A ssociation. r -- ------- ? w—ww r B end." — - - - he tickets m ay be obtaied a t the U niversity Co-op, w here a program of all stu d e n t activities fo r the sum m er is also to be had. o-------------- ADVERTISE in the DAILY TEXAN T he lectu re on F riday n ig h t will couch on m any o f th e in tere stin g points o f folk-lore and prom ises to be one of th e m ost e n te rta in in g talks of th e sum m er session. doesn't it? No Violent Work Let all these things and more are IPer cent under are required to spend certain hours the work was in stru m en tal in get- in the day sleeping or resting in th* ting him ready for the fall gridiron R e g i .f r C o r r e c t iv e dents m ajoring in physical education A scem atograph, or pictured pro- the *tu- duties. H arry Phillips, a g ra d u ate of Dallas F o rest Avenue high school and a prospective p re fo rm e r at end in the backfield, will also handle an Ho that any needed corrective w o rk ,je4, rou^ this* sum m er in an e f fo rt may be done. Lack of tim e and an insufficient in stru cto rs num ber of prevent scem atographs beiifg taken of all students registered for physical training. actually accom plished for scores of gym nasium re st room. girls under the supervision of Miss; O lga Anderson in the d epartm ent of P hyska! Education fo r women at the HI* D*® body, is taken of U niversity of Texas. work ha* an im portant place in the physical education schedule. In class­ es of this type of work are the girls who are not perm itted to take violent exercise b«cause*of o rg a n ic disorders, girls who m ay be ta k in g oth er forms of physical ex ercise b a t are co rrect­ ing som e one U ndeveloped or mal- p r o p o r tio n e d p a rt of th e body, or girl*;*1 is, and basket ball. They are also who are tem porarily removed from given individual exercises to rem edy other classes because of an injury, as j the defects revealed by the scem ato- a sprained ankle, etc. V arious m em bers and prospective m em bers of the Longhorn football team have chosen o th er m ethods to harden th e ir m uscles. R ufus King, one of th e h ard est h ittin g fullbacks and most consistent ground g ain ers to pierce the line of a Texas oppo­ nent, will a tte n d the tra in in g cam p of the O ffic e r’s R eserve C orps a t San A ntonio. "R am rn in’ R u fu s" is expected to re p o rt to Coach S te w art n e x t fall in excellent condition. Perhaps* the most extensive work Many popie taking such courses as hockey, ten All o f these professional girls are to re port in excellent condition. graph. think of exercise as. being carried o u t u n d er Miss Ander- 'designed only fo r those who are Jot son’s direction and personal super- [or who not devel oped arm and vision is w hat is being done with the; muscles. B ut the physical edu- foot troubles of th e women of the cation in stru cto rs believe th a t th ere university. Ail the freshm en are giv- arc exercised suitable for im proving en pedal exam inations. In these e x -j the health and general w ell-being bf am ination* th e girls are required to nearly everyone. I hay refer the akep- tics to the girls who have been taking walk back and forth to show the var assigned corrective work, those girls ious muscles o f the foot; an im print who once had fallen arches, hollow of the foot is drawn on paper. All backs o r fla t chests. of ibis work is done to determ ine w hether o r not the girl is flatfooted or has fallen arches, o r w hether or not ber foot is well developed. I Miss Thelm a Dillingham, freshm an! Inform al L ecture inform al physical train in g instructor. is con­ ducting an experim ent with one of h er classes. Instead of the reg u lar floor work usually done by fresh ­ man classes, this class is being con­ lecture and ducted as an practice period. Mis ^Dillingham ex­ plain* the proper m ethod of walking and has the girls do this. She has the students stand with heads up, shoulders back, knees relaxed, and feet parallel. When they walk, they use the outside portion of the foot and toe straig h t forw ard. "“ -rn**" „ The girl* who are flatfooted are l l Billy Disch Scout* f r . . alley League t V a l l e y L e a g u e St. Loui* Cardinals O f Bill Disch, veteran coach of the U niversity, will, according to u n o ffi­ cial inform ation, leave w ithin a few days for the Rio G rande V alley where he will scout the valley league on behalf of th e St. Louis C ardinal*. Among the form er pupils o f Coach Disch who are m em bers of the league a re A lbert Leissner, catcher, and o u t­ fielder Clyde P ra tt, captain o f the 1926 team and Two o f th e form e* D allas Oak C liff high school stars, "O x " Higgins and Joe King will serve as counsel­ lors at Coach S te w a rt’s cam p at K e rr­ ville this sum m er. "O x " H iggins was a reg u lar ’25 tackle end Jo e King was a su b stitu te q u a rte r on the ’25 team . Coach S te w a rt’s cam p o ffe rs excellent oppo rtu n ities fo r develop­ ing ath letic m uscles fo r it is one of to provide th e duties of the cam p instruc­ athletic o p p o rtu n ities tion. 1 Mack Saxon of Tem ple, captain, of the 1926 team , has tak en up sem i­ pro baseball in o rd er to p re p are him for a stren u o u s gridiron cam paign next fall. Sum m er baseball has longj of the best m ethods of developing a been considered by a th letes as one football p lay er and m any university and c o l l e g e p re fo rm ers have tak en to this art. follow ers will rem em ber th a t Saxon, although he was playing his firs t season in the Southw estern conference, was p ra c­ tically a unanim ous choice all- S outhw estem back. Longhorn fo r WHITE SUITS L I N E N S OR P O P L I N S 1 J White Suits Will Get Soiled will prevent— No arg u m e n t or advertising ^ We have had m any calls from m en and young m en who bought white suits. T hey still w ant their white suits, they are just the proper clothes for Eve­ ning W ear. A fter yo ur day s w ork is fin­ ished it s a real C om fort to slip into your Cool Looking Whites. Meeting the dem and for cool Linens and other T hin Fabric Suits in colors— solids, stripes and checks— we can fit you in Blues, Browns, G rays, I ans and Checks and Stripes— $8.50 l° $32.50 colors— suits Come in Today and let us show you the thin fab­ that ric suits in you can w ear a reasonable time w ithout having the “m ussed up, soiled ap p ea ra n c e ’ — In buying wash suits ask about directions for washing. R em em b er— W e carry a com ­ furnish­ standard plete line of ings. l e i Holeproof Hosiery Extoe wears 3 times longer than any other kl I ft S U M M E R C L E A N I N G R e q u i r e s a t h o r o u g h k n o w l e d g e o f t h e b u s i n e s s a n d c o m p l e t e e q u i p m e n t . W e p l a c e a t y o u r d i s p o s a l 18 y e a r s o f p r o g r e s s i v e e x ­ p e r i e n c e . “ Master Cleaner and D yer” T h e p h o n e n u m b e r a t t h e t o p o f a n y p a g e in t h e b o o k . WHEN YOUR CLOTHES ARE DIRTY Dial 6444 DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY H . F . W a l k e r in c h a r g e Classified Ad Section Your Message Daily to 6,500 Reader* 8000 ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS SERVICE FOR SALE ROOMS FOR RENT JONES’ W aterm elon Garden !« now open. Wt will appreciate your w a­ term elon par tie#. You will be entertained to IO p. rn. by our new Panatheope. I p. m 611 W 8th TH ANK S AT PEACE W ITH TH E W ORLD'1— New Isaac It led Hoe. 821 C on gress, Phone 681V. — 23 Son* end dance. V ictor record. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ....I TH R EE and (cor roorn, with private bath if desired. Two blocks of carnous. Phone 684*. — 22 ik e p in g porches. Carats* FURN ISH ED APARTM ENT, sleep in g porch. private bath. garage. Second hou^e from cam pus South. 2606 W ichita. Phone 47 89 or 2-1712. — 23 TH REE ROOM furnished apartm ent, sleep ­ ing porch and bath. Modern. Real home. cool and convenient. 28 Large 312 Park I lace. Phone ftbady yard, i SHU. BUSINESS SERVICE I RENTAL LIBRARY of latest fiction. Terms. to the Personal Service Guadalupe. Phone 7088. Book Shop, 2011 July 9 LAD IES’ HATS TH E LATEST IN and shoes are arriving daily. Alway* a new assortment to choose from. High Quality at over Wool­ low price. DACY‘S. upstair* —*8 worth*. H. A. FU LLER TR A N SFER . 200 East 1st St. Phone $989. We do m oving, packing, crat­ ing and shipping; ak o long distance hauling. —24 Get our rate*. BIGGS CLEANERS W et A Dry Phone 7601 ATTENTIO N, Summer Students: You can get hamburger*, egg sandwiches, hot dogs. cold soda, pastuerised milk, cakes, root beer and cigarettes at Tom * Hamburger Haven. Ju. 9 2406 Guadalupe. FORD FOR SALE!— Bargain in 1924 model Ford touring car at the University Service Station. Owner leaving town and must aell. In­ Smooth running engine and good tire*. quire of Voyleo at U niversity Service Station, — 16 2412 Guadalupe. A. H POOL TR A N SFER ; wa m ove, pack and sh ip household good*. We go a n y­ the state. W e a lso havs pic­ ann J24 w here nic 22657. trucks. Two ph on es; 9849 in RECHARGING $1.00 ALL B A T T E R IE S , S P E C IA L T H IS MONTH BY T H E N EW PH ILCO SYSTEM . Call Us SHAW BATTERY SERVICE Phone 5783 5th & B razos STEVE LIGHTSEY A SON— M oving, gen­ eral hauling; Stu dents, let L i g h t l y haul your b a g g a g e ; you TI Uke our service. Phone —23 3243, 6026 or 21639. EXPERIENCE in dressm aking and ta ilo r in g ; Sa tisfa ctio n guaran­ teed. S olicit yu work. Phone 5445. — 26 reasonable price*. M I L K GOOD AND CLEAN, 1 2 V ie Q t. PH O N E 8424 M I S S T E X A N A H I L L E R PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Themes Accurately and Promptly Copied Mimeographing Theses Copied 324 Littlefield Bldg. “CHERIE, I LOVE YOU.” Fox trot, played Isaac Bled­ 22 by R o ss Gorman'* Orchestra. soe. 821 C ongress. Phone 6619. W A T C H O U R J U N E B A R G A I N S $50.00 four-burner Garland Gas Stove, • ligh tly used, $24.00. four-burner $60.00 slig h tly shop worn, $49.50. Round-Oak Stove, 54-inch quarter sawed oak dining room table and chairs, form erly sold for $ 60.09; table and six chairs, $ 28.50. Large old-fashioned, m ahogany finished D ressing Table— large mirror and two draw­ ers— form erly sold for $35.00. This week, $19.50. Also numerous other bargains in slig h tly used and shop worn furniture. H O M E F U R N I T U R E CO. 408 C ongress Phone 9522 LOST AND FOUND Pencil from me WILL THE PARTY who borrowed Parker in Main Building IQI re­ to Publication^ Office or phone — 18 turn same 3120. Dial 699*-6t*0 LOST- -A K idd-Key pin. Finder please re­ turn to WUU W eeks. 70* W est 22 1-2 NEW WAY CAFE, 108 West 5th St., for a lu n ch ; Students are always welcome. change in meals: try our Mexican you'll like it. Phone 2-1343. S t. Reward. 1906 NUECES— Two so u th e a st room s. F iv e window* each. P rivate entrance. T hree- piece bathroom Quiet neighborhood. Ideal for stu d y. Two and half blocks U n iv ersity . — 20 Phone 6216. O N E-H A LF BLOCK UN IV ER SITY — F ur­ nished so u th ea st room. kitchenette, pri­ vate sleeping .porch, $80. Hot and cold water. Convenient bath and wok room. Dial — IS 8108. COOL, clean rooms, comfortable for men. Hot and cold water. Modern conveniences. 1904 U ni­ —la Sleeping porches versity Ave. Phone 9439. Summer rates. VERY COMFORTABLE rooms with private bath and glassed-in sleeping room for tw o Phone — j* or 2-2990. three men Pearl 2614 St. ROOM-—Sum m er stu d en t, teacher or couple, one nicely furnished south room in qu iet home. Two blocks U n iversity, 2511 W ichita 23 St. Phone 21271. ROOMS for 3 girl* or one couple and a g irl at 307 W est 2 1 st t. Phone 8494. — IS NICE, COOL ROOMS with sleep in g porches, and all modern convenien ces, for rent Also San A ntonio. two 2-car garage,*. ,g5 Phone 7388. 1934 long GIRLS! Make your reservation now for th e 2006 Whit!* Ave. Mrs. Alice B. E vans, Phone 9202, t f 2-1916. sessio n of 1826-27. adjoining bath, kitchenette FOR MEN OR COUPLES— Cool south room . desired. W ater, Sum m er rates. One block egmpu*, 1910 Speedw ay, — 23 Phone 94 44. if fu rn ish ed ; garage. ligh ts J1K LOST— In Main Building W ednesday morn- I jag, platinum bar pin set with two long ‘ blue sto n es, and one diamond. W ill finder! please eat! 950.*? REWARD. WHERE TO ROOM THIS SUMMER PURE, CLEAN MILK l l I-2c at. P b u o . e - lM . PARAMOUNT DAIRY "Into t h . QuMt for th . Bart” EMPLOYMENT ring ob LOST— A g reen Sheaffer fountain jien w ith lea v e at Publication^ Office or notify Mary E. —24 Webb. 2907 W hitis St. Finder p lea se top of cap. ROOM AND BOARD $30 to $25; meals, S fur $24. or 2 for I t* .SO Make reserva­ tion* now fur summer. Mrs. Patterson, m d W hit* Phone 5967. 30 ADVERTISE in the i ‘ ©MLV TEXAN private home. FOR WOMEN—Cool, well-furnished rooms in location. One block Phona - 2 4 campus. 0*2:_______________ 200* Whitis. south of Ideal BOYS OR COUPLES will enjoy work in large cool rooms st *07 W. I9tb. Only two from qampus. Cop J P h o n s 21878, —J * And oae-half blocks reasonable rat**. WE COPY THEM ES, theses and do all kind* of steno# raphing, mult [graphing and mim­ Littlefield Bldg., eo'''aphing. Call H H . 11 m r Mutt if r aph Shop, Mr*. I* J, Adaw*. W ANTED— Expert ty p ists. W hole or part tim e. Do not apply unless you can pro­ duce good work rapidly. S ta te name and phone number in application. Box 1927-A, U n iversity Station. - I I PHONE 8000 FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING S E R V I C E If you have lost an article, w ant to rent a room, need an extra boarder, something to sell or w ant to buy som ething Texan Classifieds will “turn the trick for you/* Courteous solicitors are at your service. T exan W ant A d Service is as near as your telephone* ® 8000