B a i l l i f c x n n Vol. XXVII SECTION ONE A U S TI N , TEX AS, S U N D A Y , MAY 30, 1926 T E N P A G E S T O D A Y No. 2 1 2 LEGION LEADS MEMORIAL SERVICES ON CAMPUS TODAY DEGREE PRESENTATION JUNE 7 ENDS SENIOR WEEK C H I M E S WILL ST R A TI GREGORY SFL M S IN HI EXERCISES SATURDAY, JU N E 5 10:00 a. rn.— G athering of ex-students at tho Y. M. C. A. Building. 1 1 :00 a. rn.— Annual m eeting of the E x-S tu d en ts’ Association in the 0FC0L0RS7:45P.M. S e ttle C la ss R ivalry on D ia m o n d S a tu rd a y D ea n s o f A le c s and L a w s, W h o se S en io rs C o m m e n c e m e n t A c tiv itie s C o n c e n tr a te d Into T h r e e D a y s for June C a n d id a te s Splawn G ives Degrees; Ser­ mon by Dawson Sunday Evening Also in Oval ALL St Wharey Announces Instruc­ tions; Baseball Game Sat­ urday Feature of W eek B y F o r r e s t A. B e n n e t t M a r k e d w i t h m o r e e l a b o r a t e d e t a i l s a n d m o r e im p r e s s i v e c e r e m o n i e s t h a n a t a n y ti m e p re v io u s , c o m m e n c e m e n t e x e r ­ cises f o r t h i s y e a r will t a k e place Ju n e 5-7. Each d epartm ent in the school will have representatives appearing in full regalia of their de­ partm ent. These representatives will tak e part in the ceremonies and will be seated on th e rostrum Monday evening a t the baccalaureate address in the stadium . The Hon. Thom as W att Gregory will deliver the address. Mr. Greg ory is a g ra d u a te of the Texas U ni­ versity School of Law. He received in 1885 and since that his degree time has been very active in legal circles. A fte r practicing in Austin for several years, he was appointed attorn ey general of the United States under Woodrow Wilson. A fter his retirem ent from office, he re tu rn ee to his nome in Houston, Texas. — en raade H e l d in S t a d i u m The baccalau reate sermon will be given by the Rev. J. M. Dawson, D.D., pastor of the F irst Baptist Church of Waco. Reverend Dawson is one of the forem ost ministers in Texas. He has been classed as one o f the best speakers in the Senath. the Both of the baccalaureate cerem o­ nies will be held in stadium. Many o th er a f fa irs are planned for the three days which include the E n ­ gineer-Law baseball game, a barbe­ cue honoring the members of the faculty who have been her for more than twenty-five years, and several cx-student affairs. IN SESSION SUMMER BEGINS ON JONE 9 Enrollment During One Day ; Late Fee to Be Charged for Next W eek Mathews G ives Advice to Stu­ dents Returning Short Session for take M a r k i n g a g a i n th e opening of s es ­ th e a n n u a l s h o r t s u m m e r and sion, r e g i s t r a t i o n f o r old new s t u d e n t s will place W ed n es da y, J u n e 9. As this is tho only day which will be devoted entirely to enrolling, all who enter a f te r to pay a late fee. No registration will be permitted a f te r the first week of this date will be required T w o T e r m * The sum m er session will be divided into two term s; registration will be separate The first will begin on J u n e 9, and tho second on July 21, lasting until Aug­ terms. two the for ust 31. A fe atu re of the sum m er session, besides the large n um b er of visiting lecturers and instructors giving their courses, will he the recreation and en te rta in m e n t provided. A num ber of public lecture* have been a r r a n g ­ ed, and concerts of glee clubs, b an­ quets, and exeusions, debating, a t h ­ letics, dramatics, and a gigantic cel­ ebration on July 4, have been pro­ vided. Registrar E. J. Mathews has issued a s ta te m e n t of advice to stu den ts of the long session who plan to re tu rn for the sum m er or for the next long session. Y. M. C. A. auditorium . Alumni address. 1:00 p. rn.— E x -S tu d en ts’ luncheon at the University Cafeteria. 8:00 p. rn.— Baseball game, Clark Field, Engineers vs. Laws. U niver­ sity Band. 5:80 p. rn.— Old tim e rs’ barbecue on the campus. University Band. 8:00 p. rn.— Illum ination of campus. 9:00 p. rn.— Senior-Ex-Studcnts* dance, W om an’s Gymnasium. (U nder the auspices of the German Club and the S tu d e n ts’ Assembly.) Inspection of new buildings. SUNDAY, JU N E 6 8:00 p. rn.— B accalaureate sermon at the Stadium by the Rev. J. M. Dawson, D.D., pastor of the First Baptist Church, Waco. Special music by the University Men’s Glee Club. O. J. Fox director, and by the Uni­ versity Band, B u rn ett Pharr, director. M O N D A Y , J U N E 7 7:30 p. rn.— Academic procession. The procession will form on the east and south sides of the campus. 8:00 p. rn.— Com mencem ent exercises in the Stadium. Baccalaureate address by Hon. T. W. Gregory, LL.B. C o nferrin g of degrees by Presi­ dent Splawn. REGENTS TO DP DISCUSS REVISION OF INTRAMURALS Board Meets Here June 7 to Approve Degrees and Let Contracts til Today at 2 o ’Clock at Y. M. C. A. Mass M eeting Postponed U n -jthc session. the faculty Approval of for degrees, of Plans for revising the present sys­ recom­ tem of in tram ural athletics will he receiving mendation discussed at a mass meeting of the bids for some units new the d epa rtm en tal, inter-fratern ity , and power plant, and other business of a s tud ents’ athletic councils at the Y. routine natu re will receive the a t ­ at 2 M. C. A. Sunday tention of the Board of Regents of first o’clock. the University of Texas a t its re g u ­ afternoon, scheduled fo r S aturday lar m eeting here on J u n e 7, accord- j hut due to examinations, had to be ing to P resident Splawn of the* Un* versity. The meeting was postponed. afternoon be The new modern power plant for the Unive rsity, to constructed east of Clark Field, will be much larger than the present one to ad e­ for Garrison quately supply h eat Hall and other new buildings to be constructed on the campus. The faculty will recommend to the Board of Regents fo r its considera­ the g ra n tin g of approxim ately tion 550 degrees. In addition to the bus­ iness dispatched by the Board of Re­ the gents. com m encem ent exercise* of the Uni­ versity. it w-ill officially a tten d 0 --------------- has A new system drawn <■ hie fly from other universities, been sug­ gested by B erry W hitaker, director It is to discuss this of i n t r a m u r a l . to draw up final plans system and for next year th at the m eeting was called. 07241848 INITIATES SEVEN Public Speaking Frat Holds Ceremony at Driskill Monday W a r r e n C o l l i ns S. A , C r o w l e y P e r c y F o r e m e n R a y m o n d G e r h a r d t M a r i o n Ol so n C e c i l R o t s c h T h e o d o r e W e it* Delta Sigma Rho will hold initia­ tion for seven newly elected members - Monday evening th,= Dr skill Hotel Mo’ d *y ^ planning 2. Those stu den ts to tra n sfe r to the School of Business Administration or the School of Law up next fall will do well to check immediately and see what, if any H ,romcd,ateJy an0 bCC n,n* I thing, will be lacking a t the end of The g ra d u a te s will wear costume* in accordance w ill the traditions of their respective schools. The Laws j will wear light colored suits and the j traditional sunflower. The Engineers! will have the usual light suit with the red carnation abd the Business Adm inistration School will w e a r . white linen suit-*. Caps and gowns N o o n M a y 3 1 Is L a s t T i m e t h e will be worn by all candidates 'o r the doctor’s degree, m aster's degree, and all academic graduates. The | candidates fo r degrees will meet at j the north end of the stadium and form lines according to the instruc form lines according to the instruc-! tier,, which will be given Twelve o ’clock Monday tw elve o ciock munuay to e a c h lively the la»t hoar a t which sen,ors; .«*.■* Co-Op Will Take Orders is posi- ■ candidate. T h ey are aa fo llo w s: A n * J u n e 6 s b J cI uuL u serm o n C a n d id a te s f o r d e g r e e , in all dc- chairm an L e f t , D e a n I. P. H i l d e b r a n d , L a w ; rijfht, D e a n T. U. T a y l o r , E n g i n e e r . — Photo by University Studio. BALL GAME, BARBECUE, DANCE, FOR SENIOR DA Y F eatu re d by a post-season baseball game which will be staged Saturday afternoon, Jun e 5, at 3 o’clock on (’lark Field between the two g re atest rival colleges on the “ Forty Acres’’—- the followers of Alexander St. Claire and of P e r e g r i n s , the first Senior Day in the history of the University will be held. k *...The gala day will s tart early on -■»----- --------- — ............ GEOLOGISTS TO I the morning of J u n e 5 when ex-stu- ! dents and o ther visitors will be shown and the University campus I about : neighborhood in cars provided by the j Ex-S tudents’ Association. A bar- | becue will be held a t noon at the C ountry Club, and a baseball game in the afternoon. The senior dance will be staged S atu rd ay night from 9 until 12 o’clock a t the W om an’s Gymnasium. B a s e b a l l C l a ss i c Twenty-one Students Selected Members of Annual Geology Camp ______ Everything is in readiness for the ; baseball classic of the year, accord* I mg to reports coming from the camps Twenty-one students have been s e - | 0 f both the Engineers and the Laws. training hard and top it will be on Both teams a re each claims that a f te r nine innings of play. , To add in terest to the contest, the it wU1 a n n o u m .,,d th at son, Texas, this sum m er: Fulk, I r a n - Co 0 p ^ The sta te m e n t is as follows: I. All stu den ts who are expect­ ing, even hazily, to receive any de­ gree in the Collcg of Arts and Sci- encs or in Business Adm inistration J lected members of the annua! geol- in June, 1927, and who had not a1-logy camp of the dep a rtm en t of geoi- ready asked t h a t a degre card be j q^ v, which is to be located at Deni- made out for them, should make th at request at once. It may be done either through their dean or a t the R egistrar’s office. There now but there will be not only a fee but delay, weary waiting in a crowd­ ed line, and necessarily less efficient .service if you wait until registration week next fall. cis; Ayrick, M. B.; Smith, J is no fee!Icy, Vaughn; Williams, L. , VV.; M** I serve barbecue and soda pop a f te r D.; Mc-1 the game, that is, if the con testan ts C arter W. B .; Hawtoff, K. M. ; King, lean be persuaded to eat with their J. J.; Cox, T S . ; Slavik, T. J .; M u d -1 sworn enemies, ler, Robert; Ryan, W ray; Milton, W. th eir B.; Brown, Robert; Jolley. Derwood; b a tte ry as Delhomme and Renshaw, Stiles, E. R .J Longnecker, Oscar; while the Laws refuse to announce their, claiming so th a t W arren. Richard; Brand, Abe; Do­ much material th a t last minute shifts herty, Raymond; Graydon, Arthur. will probably be made. B a t t e r i e s A n n o u n c e d The Engineers announced they have T r a n s f e r S t u d e n t * President Splawn Makes Prin­ cipal Talk of the Pro­ gram [LDIII. RAMSAY. AIDES Poppies Distributed to Mem­ bers of Legion Present By K a t h e r i n e R a m s e y U niversit y Memorial Day e x ­ ercises will begin this even ing at 7 :4 5 p. rn. when C o m p a n y D, 141st I n f a n t r y , Te xa s N a ti o n a l G ua rd , C ap ta in S t r a m l e r co m ­ manding, escorts the colors from the Main Building to tho platform of the open air theater. The colors will then be placed in charge of a color s erg ean t and flanked on each side It will be carried to its by a guard. immediately place on in fro nt of the University service flag, which will form a background on the s t a g e . the platform A lte r the colors have been placed in position, the guard will be assign­ ed to seats in a reserved section in front of the platform. W e a r * Cro** Major S. N. Ekdahl, post com m an­ der of the the University Post of America Legion, and Captain J. W. Ramsey, past commander, will a c t as military aides to the President of the University, who will make the principal address of the evening. The military aides will be in uniform. is to wear the Mili­ Major Ekdahl tary Cross of G reat Britain with which he was dj^>£A.tyUfox gallantry in action miring the World War. Ho is the only veteran in Texas having this decoration. One feature of the program will he the distributing of poppies to mem­ bers of the American Legion. Rep­ resentatives from the stu den t body will aet as ushers to assist people to their seats. This y ea r’s class presi­ dents and presidents for pext year of the girls’ classes have been chosen as ushers: Elizabeth Baldwin, Doro­ thy Holmes, Helen Beissner, Frances Foster, Frances McConnell, Gyneth S tugard, and Helen Roberts. Ushers from the m en’s classes are: Spur­ geon Bell, Horace Akin, A rthu r Bag- by, Robert Rathbun, Ed Wilson, and Archie Straiten. M u s i ca l N u m b e r * University organizations a g is tin g with the program are the two glee; clubs, the University Choir, direct­ ed by Anton Berkman, and the Long­ horn Band, directed by B u rn ett Pharr. Patriotic hymns will be sung by the gle clubs and the choir. D u r­ ing the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, those in uniform will stand at the salute. p a y m e n t s will assemble at the north end of the stadium grounds a t 7 :30. Promptly a t 7:50 they will form two abreast and m arch to the seats r e ­ served on the west side of the sta ­ dium. The women a re expected to wear cap and gown. In case of rain the procession will Im* om itted and the exercises held in the Men’s Gymnasium. of - e ^ d I m b e r , are are. place th e,r orders for g o w n s a t the Co-Op, according to Ed nicmDei IB ather, m anager. Dr. Jam es W harey the com m encem ent -d by a hanqu. t. committee. has stressed the fa ct th at j all seniors arc to have gowns fo r the com m encem ent axer- j than for any o th er public speaking j cise* and it is th ere fo re th a t seniors place their orders Mon- have represented Texas in an i n t e r - I pjea8c deposit dav i * a studen t .s not expecting to im portant fra te rn ity on the campus. One must rc m a in for the summer session will of t L - V the R e g i s t r a r « 3. Similarly, numerous o th er s tu ­ dents would do well to give thought a n d | Delta Sigma Rho ale more stringent nex^ session, I collegiate debate or oratorical con- Qualifications for membership to Initiation cerem ony will be follow- „ P l a n C o ur s e * vvhat they will K * " “ • b caps “ Record /!«■ A C U / I A k O f A ^ ’ A f I • „ Seniors may obtain extra in v ita -jte s t to be eligible. The University their m m* * W’ork ’’ booklets af office before they leave. ■ t tions, according to Rather, as 1000 e x tra ones were obtained. More than 6000 invitations have been given out Rho. and 3.000 are to be given out yet to students who have ordered them. j is the only tam ing a o---------- — i t I school in the South main- S u m m e r S#**»on chapter o f Delta Sigma 5. All form er students, including those now in the University, who re g ­ ister in the sum m er session will be required th* ir “ Record of j W ork.” to have M o n d a y , J u n e 7 t h G r a d u a t i n g E x e r c i s e * I O O A y i I 6XAX1 L f t i t A t 7 : 3 0 p. rn. a University proces- - lion, w e ath er *•! JL IL. --- t * formed on the walk on the east and south sides of the campus. The pro­ cession will form rn the following o r­ der, the m em bers of each group of fealty. At a recent m eeting of the Stu- dents- Assembly a bill was passed giving the Co-Op authority to act as permitting, will be Ian. t e engraving concern* come and call an election o 1 «diU,r-in!ehi«f. a nd ' C ran -! U w c lu e without asking permission caner-,n-em e,, the president and obtain c o n tra ct, 'HU* I ru e, m a l ac , g for the invitations before the student ... S u n d a y s issue of The Texan w i l l the summer aes I — Doctor*, masters, the east on o f 22nd n o rth academics— will form walk S treet, facing south. *. irs paper appe \ $ 2 5 - 2 6 S e s s i o n to Austin I W ednesday ‘ Group No. 2— Engineers will form ; body knows- what it is all about. Uke charge of the paper w.th issue, immediately Group No. last until ... .l o r ; ........... the , Qf t h . , _ u * ^ * * * * * • a , on the walk leading from the Engi-j H eretofore the Co Op been nearing Building to the Power House, distributing the invitations only, but beginning next year they will obtain facing east. Group No. 3— Bachelor of Educa- bids and samples from all over the co un try and give the co n tra ct to the com pany o ffering the best invitations and a t the best price, according to Rather. t on will form ju s t behind the Engi Beers. Group No. 4— Bachelors o f Busi- (Con tin wen on Page 5.> has interested AU members of this year's s ta ff and o thers in newspaper work, who will re tu rn for the s u m ­ mer session, are requested to sign for sum m er work. Experienced re­ porter* and be needed during the short session, ac­ cording to the editors. copyreaders will | „ d mcI) iB room 185; all new » tu -: '*omen in . num , , n ’ I book, |u U b r . r y Building. E D E N S G E T S P R I Z E The annual book prize o ffered by Mrs. Roselle F arris to her students in English 3 was awarded this year to RoUin (B us) Edens for his short- story “The Swan ” R e g i s t r a t i o n D a y *6. S tu d e n t e j e c t i n g to t r a n s ­ fer to I/aw or Business A dm inistra­ tion in the sum m er session must h a v e Library d e p o s its will be returned their R eg istrar’s approval. Save time at the Library Building from 2 5 p by seeing him in advance. All o l d 1 f TOH! 9-1 Hflti 2-0 . — w/ n v t u i s HIW ««» students, in all college* and schools, of}* j u m . 2 and 3 , according to E. students, in all c o lle g e s and schools, j the - library th eir registration a t the w Wmkier> librarian. All I. «4tld . . . . - H will begin , the and .............. instructor The sounding of silver taps from the Law Building by trum pheters of the' likely want to study The compiete program follows: L i b r a r y D e p o s i t s t o The big senior dance will be s t a g e d : Dj^ NCE AT ^ SATURDAY n i g h t IO. The d epartm ent will ive teams. Uncle Billy Disch is ex- The game has been limited to sen­ iors who have never made a colle­ giate letter playing baseball. How- the steps of the four crack Longhorn Band will conclude ceremony. Fred M. Bullard, a d ju n ct professor of geology will be in charge of the camp. T. L. Allen, in civil engineering, will give conduct work in surveying. Vaughn M alty ever, if the gam e gets exciting, it is j 0f Texas,” “ A m erica," will go as a s tu d en t assistant, S tu - 1 expected th a t Dean Taylor and Dean dents are asked to re p o rt in Denison j Hildebrand will help their r e s p e c t- j by thg congregation, led by th e glee on June directed by Anton not be able to furnish tran sp ortation j peeted ti. umpire, as En* is the only Berkman, Scripture reading by Rev. for the students or their baggage to man in Austin who, both teams agree, ^ { Aulick; invocation by Rev. t . H W h a r t o n / “ America the Beauti- the camp site, S tud ents selected to knows his “ s t u f f ” about baseball. fat,” bv the congregation. Address make the trip this sum m er art* r< - > by Dr. W. M. W. Splawn; “ The S ta r quested to see Bullard before Jun e ^ Spangled B anner,” by the Longhorn t and make the necessary d-posit. t Band; Taps. in order to insure their place on the | eamp. The same ealendar will be o b s e r v e d a t the c a m p as in the mer echool a t Austin. the >Saturday ni^ ht a( t h e W o m a n *s G y m se rv ic e f la g a r e ; Applin, W illiam ; I from the h o u r, , f „ O.clock t0 n Barnhill. Pleas; Barnhill, Thomas, I o'clock a i t h all aivers,ty of T e x a s Bell. Eugene; Benedict, C arl; Boo*. John John Brahan, Robert; Brooks, Sid- acy; Caldwell, M arvin; C arpenter. Be R etu rn ed June 1-3 ular price Of admission will be $1.50. j 0*hn; Carrigan, A lfred; Childress, The exclusive Shaw-Smith College Samuel; Clay, Henry; Clinger, O scar; I Club orchestra has been secured to Cochran, Luckett; Cowan, Samuel; furnish music for the occasion. This Craig. Samuel; G reaten, Leroy, De Lesdernier, S ta ffo rd ; Edmond. J a s . ; nine-piece dance orchestra for Ellis, J. G., J r.; EwreU. Ja m e s; F er- past Fry, rell, J u b e r t; Fisher, C harles; substitute for Jim m y's Joys a t t h e . K arl; Fryer, S. S.; Gardner, Ken- Baker Hotel in Dallas, and re c o g -jn e th ; G a rrett, F ra n k ; G a rrett, Vk- nixes no peer in America. R e fre s h -1 t o r » Gohlson, S am uel, Goodfellow, 'J o h n ; Greer, Ja m e s ; Grubbs, Lloyd; Hatchett> R o y . Hear*•«; Le*p«r. Don; Linn, a"’ 7 ' Irv- Those students wno bought a C a c -1 J jven under th e au8pjces „ f the Stu- ?.r a " ,dcnt, wil) slart in the reading room , | ( m eats will be served, and plans a r e } * alumni being adm itted free. The n g- Those whose names are on reque,tcd to call for his dc l n | bt*in« ma<1* . . . . . . JuOO ... . „ ' . ^ . . , fcu* on their library deposit will havej 1 th a t amount deducted from it. I - . (Continued on Page 5.) • McClendon, Joel; McCracken, (Continued on Page 5.) - 4 PAGE TWO T H E D A I L Y T E X A N SWIMMING SEASON OF 1926 MOST SUCCESSFUL IN HISTORY H e re Is V a r s ity ’s F irst R e p re se n ta tiv e S q u a d of S ta rs in S w im m in g a n d Diving ST/IRS ON TEXAS ■ SIMMONS, BIRD AUTHORITY, GATHERS MANY SPECIMENS * ON SOUTH AMERICAN TRIP R egular C on feren ce Soort By R. WOODS MOORE ( apt. George F. Simmons, one of the University's most. distin- Ma y S oon Be R eco g n ized a n gu ish ed etfes. who is at t h e head of a scientific research p a r ti which has made investigation* in French West A frica, in South America, and rn the South Atlantic, is to return to the I tilted States soon. His wife, who visited friends in A ustin recently, left h ere about a week ago, and is on her way to Charleston, South I t was tho ug ht the most successful in t y,af Simmons would probably visit Austin upon his re tu rn , but. according to the rep orts of his personal friends here, he will go for- immediately to Cleveland, Ohio, where he is employed by the M I E 'Mi n history and if athletic activity along this hue continues ward next spring with the impe- Cleveland Museum o f N atu ral History. I n s It had .. * . . Carolina, where she xviii meet him on his return. swimming season of —----- --------~ — ~ ~ ------ _ , this year. , Cleveland M a if u m V a rsity ’; L f * " ■■ * } , ^ ' t ‘Ii** lim** Simmons was jselecter! A f t e r a t t e n d i n g *■ hf*ad School a n d Rree fey the C leveland Mu«ei*tn to I , '.ie H ouston inKtiSute, He , !„ s it win b*- a m o i I add. , K(K.diti<)n h„ wa8 , m |Joy< d in u, th* C n i v m i t v T e a t. >»j • -vt,or, re g u la r C o a ir r e n i’t Aport by In th- opinion o f Roy B. H w d - n o n , (h< o f the Longhorn aquatic* squad. r I 4 ; in y a lr e a d y th r o u g h the fa c u lty of I e decree-, is much b r ig h te r, with a a minor sui o rn ith o lo g ist ar- id the em ploy of the S ta te . research ant in the a r m y d u r in g th*- war. Th*- > jK>rt ha< been bandi- Mon o f article* to N a tu ra l History 1922 The Athletic Council o f the Uni- and O y s te r Commission a t th*- < apl- in str.’, ,p, .t i^I w o rk for the S t a te Fi*h. G am e he w as firmt a s tu d e n t a n d th e n i n t . >/ he fr o m c on trihu- Texas, g r a d u a tin g in th * a».»n;r»ef o f He served aa eeoud lieu ten- versify o f T exas se v e ra l m o nths ago M . Me h ad distinguished himself as IL A. a n d M M recognized sw im m ing rn. *port. capped here by a late s ta r t and lack : publications, and th ro u g h year, work d on e while o f funds. The outlook f o r next on T hough Sim m ons had nevi r hr..? h o r ever, the U n iv e rsity of T e x a s , and while a n y e x p e rie n c e as a n a v ig c .o r , at. J th o u g h he was ill a n d had to direct dual meet with SM C ran ged. Plans are b eing made f o r a W hen a m ere boy, Sim m ons he- th e xii Ip fro m his sick bed d u r in g th e ikud hw e-terr. C o n fe re n c e meet next cam e in te r e s te d in birds and he stud- co u rse o f the jo u r n e y , he m ade an May. th ro u g h , it d e f i ..r e d th em for years. A ccording to a env iable success in his u n d e r t a k in g . rife ly assu re s sw im m ing as a eon- 1 persona! f e re n e e port opinion, would mean th a t m a n y more P* tit bis boyhood days w a n d e rin g -‘fade fits would pat rh ipate the creek would develop some of the c o u n tr y 's bunk* n e a r Austin, w here he cam e the University. Unto c o n ta c t with n a tu re , and studied best swim m ers In th e ir n a tu ra l here MMS, while only IK y e a rs of age, he c o n trib u tio n s to such scientific m a s t e r ’s d e g re e in J u n e , has one o f the most im pressive .scholastic re c ­ d istin c ­ ord* in school, He has th** tion of being to secure an A u n d e r C la re n c e Wiley in Economics 26, which d eals with is for S t a r te d H ere by Club. Sw im m ing was f ir s t eta rte d This, in H e n d e rso n ’s m e m b e r of the I n lv e rrity , Simmon ------------ —0 ——------— S T A R G R A D S T U D E N T T roy Je s se G auley, a c a n d id a te fo r it over *be hills and a lo n g economics. G a u le y th e only s t u d e n t th e (aRTjc u i t u ral I he A u k ’ an*! friend, who If it goo* h a u n ts. fa c u lty birds and in is a N o t c o n te n t with f r „ m r „ m!int.h , i bulletin of his Luedecke-Moffatt Co. “ T h e F rie n d ly S to re ’ Dainty, Equisite Breakfast Coats and Negligees F lu ffy W ith Rows of Lace Lovely g a r m e n ts t h a t t a k i n g you w i l l en jo y w ith you on y o u r v a c a ­ tion. $ 10.50 CREPE DE CHINE NIGHTGOWNS Philippine G owns, loveliest c r e a t io n in Nile, an d W hite. h a n d -e m b r o id e r e d and all h a n d -m a d e. T he a v e r y f in e q u a lity C re p e de Chine. Flesh, $7.50 Lace tr im m e d a n d o th e r lovely m o dels in C rep e de C hine. A ttra c tiv e R ib b o n N ovelties F o r G ifts $ 1 . 0 0 E - d . F a n c y r ib b o n g a r t e r s . P r e t ­ tily trim m e d w ith silk laee a n d d a in ty flow ers. S a c h e t s M ade with s a tin co vers in p a s te l shades. Also trim m e d with silk flow ers. b e a u tif u l P u ff a n d M irroi Sets Novi I g if ts t h a t a r e l o v e l y c r e a tio n s o f r ib b o n a n d lace. P r o p p e r B lue E d g e HOSIERY T h e s h e e r e s t l iv e r y t h r e a d silk. ioned. o f C h iffo n . Full f a s h ­ C o lo rs ; N ude, op aline, cre- v ette. flesh, silver, blonde, rose beige, s a u t e r n e , a n d o th e rs. $2.95 E A T W H E R E THE B A L M Y B R E E Z E S B L O W ■ D u rin g E x a m s am i C o m m e n c e m e n t E xercises You will be d eligh ted to dine w ith freedom on Hie cool, co v ered po rch es of the D RISKILL HOTEL H o u rs 6 :3 0 to 9 :0 0 P. M. S erv ice a t all H ou rs in o u r C o ffee Shop on th e M ain F loo r ADVERTISE IN THE TEXAN — U n iv e r s it y Studio. T h U i* t h e f i r » t V a r » i t y s w i m m i n g s q u a d , w h i c h s t a r t e d a s a c l u b a n d w a s r e c o g n i z e d b y t h e A t h l e t i c C o u n c i l . It e n j o y e d a f i n e s e a s o n a n d s e v e r a l m e e t s w i t h o t h e r C o n f e r e n c s c h o o l s h a v e b e e n a r r a n g e d f o r 1 9 2 7 . T h e m e m b e r s o f t h e s q u a d , l e f t t o r i g h t , a r e N a g l e , B o w l ­ i n g , L o e b , E l l i s , S c h a d e , B e r n b a u r n , a n d C o a c h R o y B. H e n d e r s o n . H a m b y , H e n d r i x , a n d G a u s e , o t h e r m e m b e r s , a r e n o t in t h e p i c t u r e . tor, U at Llano to deliver the h ig h * school baccalaureat** v n .i o n . $ 4 .5 0 a n d up aas been try in g for nix yearn to rnakc thc C a v e ra g e is still trying. r e q u i r e m e n t a n d » W O RK S F O R R E F I N E R Y in Mrshall Elliott, s tu d e n t th e 1 C h e m istry D e p a r tm e n t, will leave f o r B eaum o nt at th e close of school to th e M agnolia take, a po sition with E llio tt m ade P e tro le u m C o m p a n y . a specialty o f oil r e f i n i n g his in studies. T h o ma- W. S u m n e r s a n d Mike Kip-; P enbrook, tw o A u stin boys who a r e s tu d y in g f o r th e m in istry , will b a d th e m orn nig services a t All Saints C h a p e l. Rev. Du B o s e M urphy, r t e - S E N I O R S A N D C A V E R A G E Many seniors a r e u n a b le to hu rd le th e C a v e r a g e r e q u ire m e n t, a c c o rd in g to re- q id r c m e n t a n d m a j o r exam s will ta k e Dean T. U. Taylor. This Blossom M l u t h e r heavy toll this ye a r, he pre diets. One lad y in th<* University' MAY YOU HAVE A PLEASANT SUMMER W e a p p re c ia te y o u r p a tro n a g e for 1 ho pa t long ses­ sion and hope to serv e you a g a in next y e ar. To those leaving th e University— success in tin* I tun* HOME DRUG CO HIGHEST CASH PRICES P a id F or Second H a n d C lothing, Shoes, a n d S uitcases A. SCHWARTZ 417 E ast 6 th P h o n e 3762 HALF PRICE CASH P aid for All Second H a n d BOOKS T h a t W ill be U sed A g a in B ring T h e m in CO-OP Lasting gifts at $1 to $10 And what a range for choice! Vanities,stud*, automatic pencils, earrings,btl! folds, purses, belt buckles, cuff links, bon bon dishes, fountain pens, salt shakers, pocket knives, vases, cigarette holders, humidors, candle­ sticks—much too numerous for us to name them all in this small space! You must come in and see them for yourself. W hether you wish a gift of moderate price or one or great worth, you will find a splendid variety here. Qtrum Cantic hs I ; J Wishing You the Best O’Luck T h e T e x a n , th e ( actus, th e L o nghorn, arid th e R a n g e r join in e x te n d ­ ing: hest w ishes to s tu d e n ts and fa c u lty m e m b e rs leavin g fo r th e s u m ­ m er session. T hese p u b lic a tio n s a n d their- s ta f fs sincerely hone th e y h av e h e lp e d to m a k e th e p a st y e a r m ore p ro fita b le , and m ore p le a s a n t for everyone. th a t To those w h o a re b e co m in g alu m n i a n d e x -stu d e n ts a t th is tim e, th e wish is for every success in th e fu tu r e . T he p u b lic atio n s w ould like* to follow you w h e re v e r you are , and invite you to send in y o u r n a m es for the m ailin g lists. To those w ho will r e tu r n next fall, w e prom ise b e tte r p u b lic a tio n s an d in c re ase d service. th e ir co -o p eratio n . To tho se w ho stay on d u rin g th e su m m e r, in c p u b lic a tio n s p le d g e W h e r e v e r you a re it is a w o n d e rfu l th in g to k n o w t h a t you a r e “ O ne of the G a n g F ro m T e x a s ” The Texas Students Publication, Inc. T H E T E X A N T H E T E X A S R A N G E R P * f W W W I V T H E C A C T U S T H E L O N G H O R N md B e rn a rd Bernbaurn. pu blicatio ns as fey a d u b organize*) by Fred N agle Irvin Loeb a B e rn a rd B e r n bit um was e l e c te d pres W ilson B u llet ins. id e n t, f r e d N’ag le v ic e - p r e s id e n t a n d .^his, he put o ut F ra n k F ie ld s s e c r e t a r y . H en d e rso n , d ir e c to r own of the th e A f te r called of I n te rsc h o la s tic ,r5 S e p te m b e r, 192-1, p r e p a ra tio n s a th le tic a l League, f°* « sc ie n tific rese a rc h exp edition f o r a g r e e d to coach the club, Henderson to >Sollth Atlantic had been made is a m e m b e r of the a d v iso ry council A v th e C leveland M useum of N'atu- ra} H istory, and S im m o ns w as se o f th e In te rsc h o la stic Sw im m ing As scu int m r He is also coach Deep Eddy Sw im m ing te a m of Atis tin. f o rm e r AAI* cham pions, th e farted to head it. A Mrs. of ( ieveland. Ohio, fin a n c e d the e x ­ in te re st of the C leve­ pedition in thi scho on er land M useum , and th** the for which had been c h a r te r e d Blossom tht s o n * ‘a r y of P resent plant call Flan Trip to N orth tr ip on which m e e ts will bej<*o n - C onn., for this y e a r b u t a n u m b e r m u g e m e n t *ri T e x a s held with SMU, a n d TCU. c o n f e r e e <• Deep Eddy. Every conferenc** school will b< th*- Athletic Council gay* p erm ission to th*- c lu b t o pick a Var sifcy te a m , ev e ry o ff ort was made to I * r , l* w a ' I get o u trid e meets* N othing was oh ‘ ‘n hvr h*-hor. Simmons by special a r - ! ta m e d th e , | r * s - N avy. was com m issioned cap-; o f m eet* were a r r a n g e d f o r 1927. ! a ' M anil given com m and o f rho l e a t • r h ‘‘ Blossom sailed from New Eon-! in O ctober, 1923. a n d j th e I lallai* A thletic Club, a f u *r a s to r m y voyage, which lasted ! o v e ra I rn**nth.-, it re a c h e d Dakar, in at d re n c h W est Africa, a nd m a n y o f t th** m u tin o u s crew d e s e r te d the vee-1 I sci. A f t e r making e x p lo ra tio n s in! A frica for about a m o nth, Sim m ons I shipped the Cape V e rd e Islands, w here he took on a cr>‘W o f toe na­ tives b e f o re shipping to T rin id ad . T h e ex p e d itio n finally re a c h e d Rio De Ju n e rio . when- a base for explo­ ration s a lo n g the west coast of A f ­ rica. and th e east c o a st of S outh America was established. C onditions fa v o r wi rn rn mg more in tho S o u th w e s te rn C o n f e r e n c e than in a n y o th e r m a jo r c o n f e re n c e . Cli* ma tic conditio ns savor sw im m ing to th e e x t e n t o f p e r m itt in g the m en to get o u t into the op en a lm ost a m onth soo ner th an in 1 he East. I^ate in bo r e p re se n te d . a North May held m ay for t*> I No d e ta ils of the e x pe d itio n are as the entt rp rise te a m s were known vet, H a rk rid e r, in f o r m a tio n was gained e x p ed itio n was j the C le v e la n d Museum by in stitu tio n will of course on w h a te v e r w orthw hile th rough the is th o u g h t th a t Sim- I-stro k e r on m ons in te n d s to w rite a book on the b e st in t h o , discoveries m ade on trip. He iv bile Bowl- has a l r e a d y w ritte n one book of g re a t to s tu d e n ts o f omitHol- rk. Bowling im p o r ta n c e It was e n title d . “ Bird im m crs who "fry til T exas. b e tte r he Life at T e x a s ," an d is c o n sid e re d the hest sprint most a u th o r ita tiv e w ork available on the It -cut mf O n ly one m eet w as held this year. th** f r e s h m e n a n d o u t ­ V a rs ity met p ointed the f irst y e a r m en. As a re suit o n a merit basis of wins, the V a rsity and f r e s h m a n n U k c d . N agle, Mamhy, G ause, Bow t h a t ling. Loeb a n d B e rn b a u r n composed I am t the V a r s it y team . T h e f r e s h m a n te a m j c a pita lise consisted o f F o r d , Coft E stes, Fields, and Pen . Nag!*- Is th*- Lest bat the te a m a n d one o f ti South. G a u se th e diver. m g does th* d ista n c e w Is one o f th a t kind of si the th* l o n g e r he goes swims. Loeb is o n e of IF men on the team . Ham d ista n c e free tits free ■ J div**>. posed B ernbaurn. br**a s t f r e la \ Tram L- com- o f H a m b y , Loeb, and a re th e IOU a n d 20b yard the «. B e rnb a urn y ’s favo rite bird lif t . rim \ a r r i ii a g ie, stroke and swims T h * born C a p ta in Simmons was at I **95. S h e rm a n . T exas, U m b e r 25, lh* ram*- from a well known fam ily insisted that hr also go in th*- law profession, but Sim m o n s wa* d e te r m in e d to b**, la w y e rs, a n d his f a t h e r in the S outhw est, Pl an * B o o k . \e c o r d in g training fol r i a n at rise p rec tic** arri th. am e tim e ft* basket bali to H o u sto n m eets will l> ( o a t h H enderson, a n a t u r a l is t in c o m in g re a so n will A ustin f«.*r several ye a rs, bu t moved in 1999, H ere Finlay from 1 9 : 3 . held start- entered Houston high The fa m ily 0 log late 1 it M arch or e a rly in A p r il. *which be waft graduate* BLUE BOAR * c'America s Favorite Fine Tobacco r n § p j r - & y V A J r Ta T h e ( ira d u a te’s S m o k e W h e n you c o m m e n c e to sm oke Blue Boar, you’ll real­ ize why men have elected it America s favorite fine tobacco. . j One man tells another Lab SB T H E D A I L Y T E X A N I—IU—■ PAGE THREE ' Williamson Shows Way to Longhorns by Slugging with Average of .394 1U.S.C. CAPTURES FINAL FIGURES BIG TRACK MEET ALECS WINNERS BF GILL W H I 6 *7 156 IO 4 .62 I 21 8 22 ROWE AND F L A T T P L A N T O U R WALLACE TO BLACKHILLS ? Falk ' Al l e n I P r a t t I Olle T O G O T O E U R O P E B a u m g a r t n e r j H a r r i s R a m s e y University of Texas co-eds will be j quite numerous this summer. Among those who are going include: Rachel Garza and Dorothy Schons of the Spanish department: Helen Reed, in- Frances in psychology; i structor ( p i A Wells, who will receive her Master’s Joe Wallace of Cuero, geology stu­ dent in the University, will leave for Iowa City immediately after exami­ nations, where he will join a party of geologists of the University in a field trip into the Black Hill region of the Dakotas about two months in camp, making a Carroll B. Rowe and Leon Flatt, who have been employed for the past year on the mechanical force of The Texan, plan to leave about June IO f~— field I. . 'Cromwell s great track and . . team from the University of bouth- ern California performed as expect­ ed today and tho Pacific Coast stars carried tho honors away in the an­ nual I. C. A. A. A.A. moot in the Harvard Stadium with a total of 35 1-2 points, scoring in eight of the 15 events. It was the 50th renewal of the classic and was witnessed by one of tho largest crowds ever to attend a track meet in the East, variously estimated at from 20,000 to 25,000. Six records were shattered, none of them word marks. Hank Russell of Cornell, who shared individual h o n o r s with Captain Bud Houser of Southern California, equaled the tim* of 9.9 for tho 100-yard dash, and broke the 220 record, which had stood for 30 years, with the time of 21 flat. Houser made new I. C. 4-A. records in the discus and shot. Grum- boll of Southern California made a new record in the 220-yard,low hur­ dles; Carr of Yale upset the dope by going 13 inches for a feet, 2 new record to beat Lee Barnes, the U. S. C. marvel, and King of Stan­ ford set a new standard in the high jump when he cleared the har at 6 feet. 5 1-4 inches. California not only had the honor of seeing a Golden State school take first place, but also captured second, ■ Stanford accomplishing the feat with 25 1-2 points. Yale came thirds with 25 1-3, Harvard fourth with 20, Syr- , ac use fifth with 17 and California .................... 12 2 in Pitchers* records ...... low: Pit cher Willi Olle B a k e r K i n g games: P i t c h e r W i l l i a m s o n G W L G W L Pct. D e p a r t m e n t a l . Engineers, 200; BBA. 156 1 . 0 0 0 1 Acftdtm*, 125 1-2; Pre-Mods, an(j Pre-Laws. 75. i o o o , j aws •®33 000 F r a t e r n i t y I 0 I 0 7 2 0 0 1-2; IQI; P c t . 1. 000 1.000 . 85 7 Beta Theta Phi 69; ATO 65 .OOO Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Chi 108; DRE 103 1-2; Sig- conference nut Nu 93 3-4; Phi Sigma Delta 78- 1-4; Delta Sigma Phi 78 1-4; Pi KA 76; Phi Kappa Psi 73 1-4; Chi Phi 72 3-4; Phi Delta Theta 72 1-4; Del­ ta Tau Delta 72; Kappa Sigma 71; 1-4; 67 1-4; Phi Gamma Delta 54 1-4; SAE 52 1-4; Theta Xi 49 3-4; Acacia 48; Delta Theta Phi 43 1-2; Half Moon 43 1-4; Sigma Alpha Mu 42 3-4; Omega Beta Pi 37 3-4; Delta Chi 28 1-2; Sigma Eta Chi 27 3-4; Kappa Alpha 25 3-4. B a k e r . K i ng ................ 3 2 7 I The team played a I 0 I 0 I 5 0 0 total of 18 games during the season, winning 15 and losing 3 for a percentage of .833. S c o r e s o f All G a m e s Following are tho scores of the games: ------------------ o-------------- H O U S E M O T H E R S M E E T Meeting for housemothers for men will be held Tuesday at 7:30 in the evening in the Main Building. Tho number of the room is to be an­ nounced later. H U R R Y ! H U R RY ! W e h a v e a f e w Senior Invi- , - . . . ta tio n s le f t . U n iv e r s ity C o -o p . I irth Hh Texas 32, Minnesota 6. St. Louis Nationals 14, Texas 8. Texas 7, Centenary 0. Texas 6, Centenary 4. Texas 5, Southwestern 4. Texas 13, Rice 2. Texas 2, Southwestern 0. T. C. U. 6, Texas 5. Texas 5, S. M. U. 0 Texas 14, S. M. U. 6. Texas 5, Arkansas 0. Texas 6, Arkansas I. Texas 7, A. & M. 6. Texas l l , T. C. U. 0. Texas 3, Baylor 2. A. & M. 9, Texas I. ------------------o------------------ K e e p t a b o n V a r s i t y a n d t h e G a n g I s u m m e r — T h e T e x a n - — $1, K e e p t a b o n V a r s i t y a n d t h e G a n g ill s u m m e r — T h e T e x a n — $1. “That girl is sure good consid­ ering the shape she’s in.” “ Perhaps that explains it, Abie.” — Calif arnut Pel wan* Have you a graduation present to buy. this Is there some one J u n e whose friendship you esteem and to w ho m you desire to give a present that will cement that friendship for m an y years to come? leaving I exas Gifts of gold and silver e n ­ dure. M a yer’s offers you se­ lection in such remembrances that is not equalled. Quality prestige of nearly half a cen­ tury marks the present from this store. Consult with us about the graduation gifts for your friends. Carl Mayer Co. Jew elers - SilvcnrniHht 6 1 8 C o n g r a ts A m . V A V V A NATION W I u t / I I # I I B INSTITUTION- I ' J I. Penney bo V / « V . A DEPARTMENT STORES 204-206 East Sixth Street Dominant Style and Value In Tan Calf Oxfords for Men Bluebonnet Shop For GRADUATION DRESSES And GIFTS An Assortment for the Discriminating 2206 Guadalupe Cactus Arcade — —1 0mm APPRECIATION I wish to th a n k my patrons for the privilege c£ serving them du rin g the past session— and m ay your sum m er be a pleasant one. CLAUDE VOYLES Mgr. University Service Co. You want style— you expect good leathers— you look for fit, finish, comfort— you insist on VALUE! This »ho« will fulfill every requirement and expectation. Of iturdy, selected tan leathers; rubber ' keels. And note the very moderate A Word of Appreciation W E wish to take this metho d of expressing to you one and all our sincere appreciation for your patrona ge and splen­ did co-operation this school year. W e have endeavored to give you the best service coupled with the best merchandise value that we could. Overlook any mistake that may have happ ened and re­ member that we have tried to serve you well. Often will we be reminded of the pleasure we have re­ ceived in being able to be the leader in supporting all of your studnt activities and in enjoying your friendship. W e have cashed your checks by the thousands which we know was appreciated; we have secured for you w h e n ­ ever it was h um anly possible, a full and detailed report on all of the athletic events that were staged out of the city. W e know that you appreciated this by the way you have turned out in crowds to hear these reports. To give you service, courtesy, merchandise value and I show ou r appreciation has been our aim; if we have failed, then we have not accomplished our purpose. We wish you all a pleasant vacation and solicit an op- portunity to serve you again next school year. University Co-op E. C. R A T H E R . Manager THE DAILY TEXAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY A U T O P A I N T S H O P D O C TO R S Refinish You Cor With Author!*** Du co AUTO PAINT SHOP 409 Colo. £ . R. Col* Phono 4008 B A N K S TEXAS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY • Pot Coot. Guaranteed Investments Good Loo* Not** AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK U. S. Government Depository Capital A Surplus $1,000,000.00 DKS. LYNN AND LYNN Dental Surfooao ■Oft Scarbrough Bide. Phono $184 F U R N I T U R E Furniture Bought, Sold end Exchanged McCl e l l a n f u r n i t u r e c o . We Move, Crate, Pock and Ship Furniture Repairing n Specialty Phone 2-1531 SIS E, 6th S t B E A U T Y S H O P S I N S U R A N C E MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP Persoonont W aving Hair Cutting Drlshill Hotel__________________ Phono 4 0 14 RICHARD CORNER. Agent 810 Scarhrough Bllg. THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSUR- j AN CE CO. C A R P E T C L E A N E R S ----------------- R ufi Cleaned-Rebound; Work Guaranteed . ! CAPITAL CARPET CLEANERS j 21 IT East Ave.-Black-Cooper-Phone 8138 i Phone 8927 L 1 ..... G A R A G E S 1.... ' Let U s Talk W ith You Regardin* Your Future W. D. FOSTER. Agency A gents Wanted Room I, Smith Bldg. - - ■ Thomson's Cerago. Phone 8444. Wrecking L U M B E R Repairing, Washing, Greeting, Storage, (Never Sleep*- Next Door to Court Houa*. D R E S S M A K E R S BRYDSON LUMBER CO. Building Material of All Kind* 19th A Guadalupe Phone 8SS1 O R N A M E N T A L IRON W O R K £ . T. Si COEL Ornamental Metal Work* 115 E. 8th Blacksmithing P L U M B E R S E. RAVEN, PLUMBER “Where Good Plumbing Repair* Arm Modo* 1403 Lavaca St. Phono I t l l J. O. ANDREWARTHA COMPANY High Grade Plumbing and Electric Fixture* Phone 6702 fur Your R e p a i r s FOX-SCHMIDT Plumbing, Heating, Electric, R epa ira _____________ 418 W. oth Phone anno R U B B E R S T A M P S AUSTIN RUBBER STAMP CO. Rubber Stamps—Seale— Stencils 201 W. 6th Phone 871S S T E N O G R A P H E R S THESIS WORK A SPECIALTY Also Other Stenographic Work and Dicta* Hon. Mite Ruby Smith, Phase 5888. W A N T E D T O B U Y WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES For Cast-Off Clothing and Shoes Phone STI* COT E. 8th. W E L D E R S m i s s l o t t i e McIn t y r e Dressmaking Entre ne* DriakiU Lobby or Brat** St. P O T A T O C H I P S MRS. G. F ROBS Dressmaking U t Littlefield Bldg. . PIMM *070 Students, in making up that Picnic bus, i remember Salted Peanuts, Potato ChipO. SAN I-PRODUCTS I ____ l*ko«e M N Hi S T O E R M E R B R O T H E R S ! G eneral M achinists a a * W elder# | SBS W. fth IQS E a st 8th Strout. R C I FOOT HEATERS H a n c o c k - M id flite* m a t i n e e . M o n d a y . T o o s d o y , a n d W e d n e s d a y , M er- g n o rite de* la M o tt * a n d A lla n F o r r e s t in F i f t h A b o n n e ” ; T h u r s d a y , F r i ­ d a y , a n d S a t u r d a y , R o d la R o c q u e in “ B ra v e h e a r t . ” M a je s tic : M o n d a y , T n o s d a y , n o d IV od n s s d a f i M a r y A e t o r a n d L lo y d in “ H i g h S t e p p e r s ” ; T h u r s d a y , F r id a y , a n d S a t u r d a y , B l a n c h e H u g h e s S w e a t a n d B e n L y o n in “T h e N e w C o m m a n d m e n t . Q u e e n : M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y , C h a r le s R ay a n d in “ Parts'” ; W e d n e s d a y an d T h u r s d a y , th e P a r a m o u n t S p e c i a l , “ G r a s s ” ; Fri* d a y awd S a t u r d a y , M a tt M o o r e a n d M arie P r o v o s t in ' T h e C a v e M an . W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , F r id a y , a n d S a t u r d a y , “ U k e l e l e C o n t e s t . ” J o a n C r a w f o r d ‘STH AVE.’ FEATURED AT HANCOCK MIDNIGHT MATINEE in All the glamour and th e romance r f S e w Y o rk ’* F if t h Aver.ut* —th e moat famous thoroughfare th* world, and th* cen te r of American to extravagance and make the background of the newest Robert G. Vignola Special, “ Fifth Avenue,” which comes to the H an­ cock Theater beginning at the mid­ night matinee tonight, splendor—go Not only are there many exterior scenes actually made on th a t famous thoroughfare, but a large part of the action o f the story takes place rn the cluster sumption* dwellings which about this fabled location. These sellings are the ultim ate in architec­ tu ral beauty and m agnificent furnish­ ings. The story of “ F ifth Avenue” is highly interesting. B arbara Pelham, la South* rn girl, goes to New York to design fashionable gowns and falls [into th** clutches of a scheming wom­ an who seeks to utilize her beauty and charm for h er own profit. B ar­ bara escapes from her den and in in Green­ j dramatic circumstances, wich Village meets the man she is to wed. Through his aid she wins fame as a d e s i g n e r . The story has a unique delight twist which will every epee tator. The display of rich gowns is amuzimg, it. is soul. The picture boast* a rem arkable cast, which f e a t u r e s Marguerite de la Motte and Allan Forrest. The su p­ porting cast includes Louise Dresser, William V, Mons*, C ranford Kent, Lucille I,ce .Stewart, and Anna May Wong, BLANCHE SWEET, BEN LYON FEATURED AT MAJESTIC In “ High Steppers,” which opens tie* week ut th** Majestic theatre, First National is said ti* have come a* rev* with another sure fir** winner, Sir Philip Gibbs, E ngland’s most pop­ u la r author, wrote the story, a scin­ tillating romance of fo>t and furious two- and phone-wailing high-stopping, saxa- ,P e p p in g up to the a lta r of love. romantic cakewalking, Edwin ( arew**, in making the pic­ t u r e , selected a ca t worthy of the re p utation of the eminent author. Mary A stor and Lloyd Hughes, it is claimed, give what is positively th** hest p e rfo m ia n c t of their careers. Then there ie th at far-fam ed beauty, Dolores Pe! Rio, the pride of Mex­ ico and one of the most dazzling i Castilian in all the realm of types the films, In “ High Steppers.” her ; role < ails for her to be a “ vam p” of pre-eminent abilities. The picture is crackling fast from j beginning to end. It starts with a I wholesale expulsion of jazz-mad c**l- jiegians f r o rn Oxford and ends with the bombing of a London building by a frenzied mob. C u e e n T h e a te r P lays Epic Film , “ G rass P a ra m o u n t’* epic film, “ Grass.” comes to the Queen Wednesday. Into the far-flung wilds of W est­ ern Asia went the three adventurer* who made the picture, intent on g et­ tin g a film of events which no white man has ever seen before-—the pic­ tu re of a forgotten people who lived as our ancestor* did centuries ago, Over deserts cracked by the sun. they rode for months on c a m e l s to the very cradle of civilization. Then* they found the Baktyari tribes with whom the trio m igrated to the land of Grass. Especially thrilling arc rh** -cane* ing rivers, outdoing even “ The Cov- fhowing the crossing of wildly c ip h ­ e re d W a g o n ” — f or t h a t was d e l i b e r ­ a t e ; while t h o r ou gh ly s p o n ­ is t a n e o u s — o f te n too much so f o r the r a tt le . this “ G r a s s ” is a film which few movie­ goers will want to admit they missed. ; It is hound to be one of the most discussed pictures of the year, - - --------- o------- ------ QU EE N FRIDAY This is the synopsis “ The j C a v e Man” s ta rrin g Matt Moore and | Marie Provost a t the Queen Friday : and Saturday. of Sated by luxury and the frivolity [of her set, Myra yearns fo r some- to {thing d iffe re n t— something new thrill her. On the wings of a torn HOO lull ! comes adventure in the rough, grim y I person of Mike Smagg. a handsome 1 coal h e a v e r , w h o m Myra i n t r o d u c e s QUEEN T HE D A I L Y T E X AH Ti Borrow a U kulele and W in Yourself One at the Q u e e n Spanish instructor T ravels in Europe and T h e Charleston things o f the past. harmonicas a re now This week those fair co-eds and foul eds who strum the ukelele will rule the I-stage— hat is. the* Queer. T h e a tre is) i p u ttin g on a ukelele contest twice a day beginning Wednesday the j balance of the week. ! A t each perform ance the winning) co n testa n t will he presented with a ukelele and on S a tu rd a y night the ■ winners* of each previous contest w i l l ! compete for a g rand prize which is some sort of an ex tra o rd in a ry uke j I lele which is worth its weight in gold ut some similar equivalent. for is open This contest to everyone j and contestants m ay e ith er play or jp la y anil sing. To e n te r you m erely I leave your name a t the box office) 1 o f the Queen Theatre. MAKIE PREVOST , “THE CAVE MAN.” A VS'anur Pm*** — .. — -------- ------------------- ”J into society. The “ haute mom! “ is I F o r tho*** who have not the talent] fascinated by Mike’s “ cave m an” |t o compete— it promises to furnish m anners and Doily, a h au ghty little adeq u ate a n n u lm e n t in th “ capacity deb, proposed m arriage to him. F>f the audience p f judges. F a s te r and fa ste r goes the m erry wheel of make-believe until smash?) Mike la­ is again only a common borer, Hut— he grabs Myra in the face o f the world and m arries h er— a “cave m a n ” to the end, HANCOCK THURSDAY. A highly romantic, beautiful, and is “ Brave- delightful Indian picture hoart ” an Alien Hale production starring Rod IaR ocque. it is claimed by Manager Novy of the Hancock Theatre, This picture will hold the screen of t hie ' h e a t e r the latter part of the week, * The story deals with the love bf an Indian for a white girl, and of his g re a t sacrifice made for her. It blends life of the wigwam and col­ lege and there are said to be many m anes of ra re dram atic power that thrill and amaze. Lillian Rich is the leading woman. Robert Ed exon, Tyrone Power, and Jean Acker carry supporting roles. HALF PRICE CASH Paid for All Second Hand BOOKS That Will Be Used Again Bring Them in C O O P -—-Photo by Jensen. Miss R a c h e l G a r z a , y o u n g in ­ in s t u d y t r a v e l a n d in S p a n is h th e U n i ­ s t r u c t o r v e r s i t y , w ill in E u r o p e th is s u m m e r , a n d w d l a t ­ te n d s e v e r a l i n t e r n a t i o n a l m e e t i n g s w h ile a b r o a d . M iss G a r z a r e c e i v ­ th e ed h er M a s t e r ’s d e g r e e f o u r y e a r s . in U n i v e r s i t y fr o m Be a P le a s a n t One We thank you for your p a tro n ­ age this year. L o n g h o rn B arb er S hop ____ __________ M A J E S T I C — T H U R S D A Y “ The New C om m andm ent,” a so­ ciety melodrama, comes to th e Ma-j jextic Theatre next T hursday for ai th re e -d a v engagem ent. It is Robert T. K a n e s initial production under his own banner for F irst National re-1 lease. “ The New C om m andm ent” is a screen adaptation of Colonel P r e d e r - , irk Palm er’s g re at novel, “ Invisible] W ounds,” Blanch* Sweet, Ben Lyon. Hoi - 1 brook. Blinn, Rffie Shannon, George Cooper, Ped roo De Cordova, Diana Kane and many others are seen in the greatest roles of their carcer-, in “ The New C om m andm ent” ANY OF THESE Will Make W elcom e Graduation Gifts Engraved Calling Cads D e s k S e t s Fountain Pens and Pencils Embossed Stationery Loose-leaf B o o k s TUE E. L. STECK CO. 909 Congress MONDAY, TUESDAY, W E D N E S D A Y T he F rench Boot .Shop extends everv woman of the U niversity best wishes for u very, very pleasan t vacation. to Hope to see’ y u next fall. B efore i-becking out, check up on your footw ear need* for summer. Seven-Twenty Congress Hancock I M id n ig h t M atin ee S U N D A Y , 1 2 : 0 5 A ls o M o n d a y , T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y A s t a r t l i n g , d r a m a t i c t h r i l l i n g p h o t o p l a y o f p a s s i o n . A lso F o x N e w s a n d C l y d e C o o k C o m e d y Thursday, Friday, Saturday RODNEY LAROQUE in “ BRAVE HEART*’ Also Verna Woods presents a Dancing Recital Friday and Saturday.— (A dif­ ferent p r o g r a m each night.) ADVERTISE IN THE TEXAN M o n d a y —*-T u e s d a y M e t r o - G o l d w y n * N e w e s t Hit “ P aris” A l s o M a c k S e n n e t t C o m e d y T H E A M A Z IN G A D V E N T U R E O F AN E N TIR E R A C E IN S E A R C H O F TH EIR L IF E ’S BLOOD T H I S P I C T U R E S H O W S H O W T H R O U G H N E C E S S I T Y M E N , W O M E N , C H I L D R E N A N D A N I M A L S H A V E T O M I G R A T E T W I C E Y E A R L Y S U R M O U N T I N G P E R I L S B E Y O N D D E S C R I P T I O N T O K E E P F R O M P E R I S H I N G ! W E D N E S D A Y — T H U R SD A Y D O U B L E P R O G R A M W E D . , T H U R S . , F R I ., S A T . O n i i i * S t a g * U K U L E L E C O N T E S T T W I C E D A I L Y ( E n t r i e s S till O p e n ) From Sir Phillip Gibbs— ‘Hdeirs Apparent WITH Lloyd H u g h e s M ary A s to r Boy and girl stepping high, wide, and fa n cy — hurtling past, the dan ger signals . . . th rottle wide open. . . A glo­ r io u s h e y d e y , but a harsh pay-day. . . from the famous story, 'H eirs A pparen t,” by the still more famous Philip Gibbs. F e a tu r e tte M a tin e e C hapter 9— “ The Green Archer J a r s O verture Majestic Theatre O rchestra George C. Orum, C onductor III, Path*1 News Comedy F r i d a y — S a t u r d a y ‘T h e C a v e m a n ” W it h M A R I E P R E V O S T T H U R S . — F R I .— S A T floral A F I R S T N A T I O N A L P I C T U R E A i T H E A T R E I he Short Place o f Dustin t h e d a i l y t e x a PAGE FIVE PHONE 8000 Classified Ad Section PHONE 8000 Your Message Daily to 6,500 Readers MEMORIAL CEREMONIES |o f f i c i a l n o t i c e BEGIN A T 7:45 TONIGHT MF: ET INC I D R for mon will bo beld Tuesday a 7 :B0 in the Main Building. lit* ESE MOTH ERS j rn P R O M (Continued from page I) Peek, THOSE ST U D E N T S who have been a^ked to serve as ushers for the memorial service this even in g are re uneated m eet at 7:10 p. rn. at the fountain in front o f Main Building J Mas Donnell, in s ; McDonald, John; A lbert; McNeill, Herbert; MacFar- lane, Alexander; Martin, William; Moore, Charles; Moore, J. A .; Moore. Zacfc; Murray, Jam es; Murray, Wi- le y ; Ogden, Ira; Sterling; Penn, E ugene; Pittman, H. Fred; Plowman, George; Poole, E. Pearle; Queen, Dudley; Ramsey, Samuel; Richardson, Jam es; R o g e r s , A lb e r t ; dents' A with both organizations givin g up at once. Schem ing, Walter; Ryan, H enry; their regular night for the b e n e fit' Schtick, Walter; Scott, Bradford; of Senior Day. The high light o f the tm Baldwin; Bertha Florence Carey; Shanklin, Richard; Simpson, Earl; occasion will be jazz songs render-] Nathalie Elizabeth Cate; (I lad yr Taylor, Yancy; Robert; od by t h e Stonewall Jackson q u a r t e t Brown Clay; Naomi Anna Ekman; Thompson, Robert; Thompson. Mary o f negro singers, who a r e know a; Elsa Gertrude Frier; Louis Fleming P aula; Thomson, W a r b le ? ., Clyde; W a l l a c e . M ahlon; Watkins, th e Driskill Hotel group o f e n t e r - . Farmer; Lillian Eugenia Ferguson; Hayne* W alter; Welch, Pauline O w e n ; Whipple, H e n r y ; Williams I B oyd; Winch, Percy, Zuhlke, E m il;| To prepare all o f the visitors of: Imith. Cole; Stout!, Samuel. is a full list c f i candidates for the Teacher."’ Dbl If there are others! in writing j {Mildred Fielding; Margaret O ld -F a sh io n e d ! Barbecue Ga t es ; I r en e Maxi ne Gibson em bly and the German Club J apply to Dean Benedict Jam es; W h e e le r .i tamers. (Continued From F’age I.) THE FOLLOWING j pl,,ma iti Jane. 31 KS. BELL. William; Terry, a n n o u n c e m e n t s ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SALE Patti Elizabeth Bailey; Mary J*’ran-; ,u'* gentlem en. JOIN T H E “G A N G ” THIS SUM M ER! at \ arni tv - Pre mier hoarding house. We ere serving bot ll l o u i e MSU regular ne fur ;; V . We lmvt plenty of variety. M e a l s , Me a l s , $25 .00 $ 1 8 . 5 0 MRS. D. B. EMMONS (W here the Longhorn A thletes Flat) Maria Go 230(1 San Antonio St. Phone 3072 FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT E M P L O Y M E N T Best of breeding from im ported stock. the afternoon and evening of g o o d - . rn times, an old-fashioned barbecue will be held Saturday noon at the Coun- trv Club, according to Bill Raggle*, secretary of the E x -S tu d e n ts’ A sso­ ciation. who is in charge o f the c e le ­ bration. There will be no lack of cars to take the visitors back and forth from the affair, R uggles said. A m ong the old timers who re tu n . again to the haunts of their young manhood will bo m em bers the clsses o f 1921, ’ DI, ’I I, and ’06, These classes alternate every five years that each fo llow in g class will given a chance to return before Hie | ledjgo, Fred end of the fifth year, -o------ St rn i ton. of Gibson; Virginia t a u r i n e Viola Catherine Hamilton; Aline Gertrude Lovell; Lehi Ethel McKinley; Ora Ila McLeod; Velma Marlin; Esther Arisnoc Belcher; Raye Eileen Wigodsky. T. lh TAYLOR. Chairman Diploma Committee. CO-OP DIRECTORS-—The following directors o f the Co-Op are hereby called to meet at the University Club' at 7 p. rn. Monday, May 31, 192ft*; Professors Boysen, Fitzgerald, Mo­ an Cottrtiok, Calhoun, and students A. be 0 . Cook. Edwin Davis, Vernon KI­ Archie Pflughaupt, T. U. TAYLOR, Chairman Directors. T.O.C. and Turtlette members who have not gotten their emblems call at o ffic e 3. t for men now receiving PH YSIC A L TRA IN IN G department applica­ tions for tennis instructors for next year. Men interested please applly at once. B. AL WHITAKER. ------------------o--------------- HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! We have a fe w Senior Invi­ tations left. University Co-op. W e have a few Senior Invi­ tation? left. University Co-op. AH Opening Is Presented for LA W G R A D U A T E / in offices of established practioneors hen* in Austin, who can handle office details, such as briefing, drawing pleadings, and taking at a lenten ta of clients and w itnesses, to start, (rood opportunity to learn how to actually try cases in court. One who has speaking acquaintance with Spanish language will be pre­ ferred, but cart use two who really w ant to know how to practice law. lis t, betw een l l and 12:30 o ’clock with Communicate Monday, May Samuel B. Dickens of Du ken:- & Dickens, Dial 0575, for appointment A NN OUNCE ME NTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT Mattresses Renovated $1.50 Rug* Cleaned and fihamjm.- <1 Austin Mattress & Carpet Cleaning Co. 3917 C undatups Phone 2-151? OR SALK $2159.00 Dun-Art Repel aine mr Grand Piano, Used fur demonstration, WAI i ll a! a sacrifice to re.- oohaihlo party. Your J , R. Re ti Mu­ Id piano HS car Ii paym ent. Si, le Co,, $05 ( oti'rres- FOR SALK Dodge T earin g ( i h. Thin m a in**! buy. '•ar for $.75.00 .Tist, go I'lion, One male w ire h aired ! Fox T e rrie r pup, Phone 3603 HOUSES FOR RENT I OR R E N T - During the Hummer, nicely fu r­ nished cottage. Four and half blocks from p**reh, Rime ••Htnpui! $758 Monday, W ednesday, or F riday l l t $ 0 a rn. to I p. rn Southeast "deepinsr lr m il -U h FO R RE N T Purntohvd m onths ; sloe ping porch students. one block from cam pus. Rhome 2309 Duval. - 3i FOK REN T Furnished house for sum m er 5 room.!, aloe pi nit intr ch. Thr«*e Mocks f row - -3? cam pus. 715 W. 24th, Rhone 22910. Ave., 1 FOR REN T My furnishes! real*!* nee, 204*3 Univerait; r*x»m# o r unfurnished, " bath, wa ray**. Now lic m t painted aud pit in jierfect rep air. Two blocks n o rth of cam IMW. Alan residence* 2880 R ia G rande St Ten rooms, bath, sleeping porch, v a Mi/t'. New ly decorated, beautiful ground#. m a n y pecai ami fru it trees, flowers. A most a ttrac tiv e 0 ad com fortaide home. Mr*. H. C. Koch 'JI I PH me 5212 or call a t 2830 Rio G rande St - "*** KOR R E N T ifnrinv the Sum m er School-— house connecting u n n e r Rla**ed-in sleepinjr porch; priv ate bath, hot A rm tfu l jda, ■ fur ! water at all hours, cool and quiet, in p rivate home. on West 26th.. Phone 2-2890. —SI furnished Ii v in«r room, la rec for WHERE TO ROOM THIS SUMMER --------- ROOM ANH HOARD $30 to 135: meats, 3 ,,r - DW'SIR.50. Make re»"rva- Mrs. Pa t t e r s o n , 1301 -30 tionn now for summer.' Whit is. Phono 5957. f’ r (OOM FOR R E N T To t*oys or couple. E ast­ ern exposure, private entrance, bath con­ venience, hot oral cold water. W est of U. —39 AUo garage for rent. Call 3725, FOR RI NT TO BOYS U pstairs, five room s and nUcpirtg porch; garage. Hot and cold j water. Also tw o nice bedroom# dow nstair*. I Three blocks W est of cam pus. Phone 22953. in p riv ate hom e. FOR W O M E N ; Cool. w c il-fu rn h h c d room s Ideal location, one block south of the campus. 2990 W hit!#, Phono -—J . 15 (7032. ? _______ _______ . MKN. BE CO M FO R TA B LE Roms T H IS in m odern h om e; MER! ing porches. $10,00 per o'clock. - Two block'- from stu d e n t. 2202 N ueces. P hone a f te r P hone 3313. S U M ­ sleep­ c am p u s; 5 W ANTED: J u n e 1 st; 12* or 18-room house* tor Bum­ l ’hone 3945 or w rite 2402 Guadalupe. Completely furnished. Will r* nt mer. URLS W I S H I N G TO CH A N G E rooms yet not w ishing to take trunks home may leava hem at 2 1 12 W ichita, an approved house, to begin next vith deposit —39 erm. Phone 4590. for room ; re n t OOI, ROOMS FOR BOYS or couples, sleep­ if deaircd. One-half ing porches. Board I* hon a —19 from c a m p u s; 2005 Wichita. .lock 22882. sum m er, with or without board. ROOMS FOR MKN, boys or couples for th* Block rum southw est corner of cam pus. 1934 San —IO \ntonlo. Phono 738 5. bath, two south rooms with TWO SO U T H E A ST ROOMS with p rivate connecting lath. w ith or w ithout board; ladies pf gen- ii'men. Small apartment with private bath, —30 IWM) Nm cts. Phone 7585. OOI, ROOMS FOR BOYS—Single and doubler rooms, steeping porches, hot and cold wa- Ideal for study thia summer. 2510 Rio —80 I’honc 0563. >*r. Irandc. COOL ROOMS FOR RENT—To boys, only 2 1-2 blocks from c am p u s; $7.59 anti sp . 2699 Nueces. —3© Ar 'hon.* 492$. ideal place glady. f i r WKLL-FURN ISH Kl) sleeping room prs- vale hom e; oui side entrance, p riv ate bath. )ne block i r<> m car line, and th ree blocks from J, 2*09 N o rth Guadalupe. Phone 2-1831. 30 in tOOMS FO R MEN for the summer. Large, coot room* with nleeping p,grebes; eaatern xinsure. Ala* a cont. southeast apartment. —SD J04 Nueces. Phone 3J55. rooms 007 W H IT IS , across street in >orcIn a ; all IM.00 per term . Cal 4455. campi**; sleeping large. conveniences; $12.50 mouth or -30 from house; cool DOL, C OM FOR TAB LE rooms for men stij- dents or eon p lea; new house, Akw> attract­ ively furnished a p a rtm e n t; can be bad June —89 Isl or earlier. 2408 Rio Grande. ked and served in fam- ly style. Make reservations now. Mrs. Sand- $o in. Phone 2-2710. ROOM AND BOARD for girls at Mr*. J , I*. Mc Adam-. 2610 W ichita. Cool rooms good to ai* and bm sleeping porches. The very —3! Phone 7244. "tare fo r rirfe. PU RE. CL EA N MILK l-2« qt. Phone 0-1660 PARAMOUNT DAIRY "E n d s th e Quem. fur th e Beat” NEW A N D SECOND-HAND BOOKS for all C o rr esp o n d en ce C o u r s e s All mail o r d e r s g i v e n p r o m p t a tten tio n . UNIVERSITY CO OP 2210 G uud^ upe Austin, T ex a s. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES University o f Texas EXTENSION TEACHING Bureau For full information, chII by I HALL, BOOM l l . AUTOMOBILES FO RDS! FORDS! FORDS! Good Ford;*, and bad Fords. We I have jionie of them Unit a re just the | thing to take you h om e— for $25.00 to $75.00 Come in and look them over. Barker Kotor Co. Color ado Stre*$ > Phone 5Ch I APARTMENTS FOR RENT C orresp ond en ce S tu d e n t* W e can supply fo r all your bor*k* a t a g o o d saving. you w ith second-hand c o rresp o n d en t.* courses Mail o rd e rs given p ro m p t a tte n tio n . TEXA S BOOK STORE a p a rtm e n t- B E G IN N IN G JU N E Two m odern furnished row brick glassed tile h a th * ; garag e. Booth sleeping exposure. One block of c am p u s. 1910 Speed­ 80 way, in room**, Phone 9444. hom e, U N IV E R SIT Y weB*fan*Whed C a lifo rn ia ; Berkeley apartm ent n -« r cam pus. Will be Address - 3© available for th, Ms x w r m onths B ot 1891 University N’a tb .n . Au*’ ut. HANDSOM ELY FU RN TS If ED A partm ent - •u.. ping porch, lite bam , ceiling fan. Hoitd brick house, cool In sum m er O ne Wo*-k f r . r i Also pL*»e rn .- umaser eam pux. Cheap foe tw o men. Btl* Sjteedw.«> I'b m rs * FWD sm ith. I I RN ISH Kl) farin g I P rivate sleeping porch, half block I SIX-ROOM HO USE, partly rooms, fro n t "*■“ furnish'-d. of U niversity. $20. Gas ran g e, sink. Con- V( n ien t bath, hot and cold w ater. Dial 8108. $032. rent. N ear IL IOO 1-t JC. 19th. tm Fhon —ai >0 YOU W A N T a cool room this summer? Shower bath-*, bot w ater at all hours, ain- :h> b**ds. sloepihs p o rt bs*. Also table board. —30 908 Whitis. i'honc 44.12. FOR R E N T Four room furnished apai to iro t near University campus. All modern <• *«- nj I’hon. 5959, vent* nee*. lf* furnished FO R KENT to MU (*k' fur sum m er, cont P let c- room, brith, atm o merit sleeping porch. Between UlUvortsity mu! U*’,>- :jo I to!. Phone 9293. J . uuith. IW O FU R N ISH El* farina: Private sleeping porch, half block i rom cam pos, <20. Gas ra n g e, sink. Conven­ if ient bath, hot a n i cold w aler. Dial -lo* room*. Iro n t furnished brmteatow, earn FOR REN T BY OW N ER Practically ne* front. Hot a n ­ en d w ater, alc'f»inr porches ; scar ajee. Brie* $40. 4594 Avenue C. Phone 2-2053. - 3 FOR RF.NT House of fi rooms, for garage#. A p a r'm e rit; also rooms Reasonable. Phone *081. *20. Tw fo r boys — JI FUR REN T F or sum m er arid com ing year my completely furnished cottage, only thro- b l o c s from University cam pus. Would pre I *i iv el -ity profe-sor, or couple withou tor —3f children. Phone 7785, I-OR R f1,,NT Two enst a p a rtm e n ts, on*’ down­ s ta irs and one upstairs; and one \v< at up- j • Mrs a p artm e n t, bouse. Phone (.a iii. stucco in for lovr j N EW . N ICELY F U R N IS H ! P 5-room b u n n - I : I rooms, tin pi mr porch, bath. re n t durinR sum m er. Two l e i. i?t**ns:c; within i»f cam pus. Very reason­ 80 w alking distance able. 2 8 ^i Rio G rande, Phone 9506, I I URN Baff ED A PA R T M E N T to lei for sum m er, n r by y e a r; Kiev rooms, bath su d i j »dm*plng porch. No. 2$14 1-t Rio G rande I a t., from cam pus. Goo! shade six blocks LOST A ND FOUN D —to I i'OHT Black won) Jensen bathing sn it some w here anni ad the rum pus, T hursday. Find o* — 3> cr please re tu rn phone 2940. V EW A RD. to Publications Office EOS ! Lrnali black <■lather notebook contain intr IE K 168 and l l I, Z«x» lf* and Ed. IL* ii «ir K Hull —Ut* notes. Lost T hursday noon in Reward, R eturn to M. I! 155. ire**, stucco bouse, irarftge. ap pointm ent. Mrs. M organ T. Sm ith. I'honc 8791 for j J , 8th - 3 0 wallet, name Coni ains $1,99 ; flndci ‘'Sam B ashara” on please call LOST 4009 or leave at Texan Office. LOST t hat ward. large oval cameo pin, A lady it rider a willow of a Mi- D A. IVnick, 22516. design tree. MATRIMONY ll- YOU W ANT it w ealthy wife. writ* D O RL DAW N, Ka * C leveland,‘Ohio,’ (S f a m p l, 8 ' letter- W rite, en dosing -tam p. Violet Ray. Den- —St/ G E T A S W E E T H E A R T ! Exchange ti mon, Ohio. I OR R EN I I urntahad apartm ent w ith I wo blocks sm ith o f University, rooms, sleeping porch, p rivate hath, garage. Aka* unfurnished ap artm en t with seven rooms, tw o two b a th s ; double garage. sleeping porches, --30 Teletihape 4 Kl I. th ree COOL, UPSTAIRS A PA R T M E N T . WimpMely furnished, at 2*i'21 Univarsity A vm uf. Three For Rates reasonable, Can J’hone 7566. blocks whale summer only fo' from campus, near S. R. l’> Hppointment. *‘>1> ”0ly t). BUSINESS SERVICE change NEW WAY C A F E , 108 West 5th St., foe a lu n c h ; you ii Lee it. Students are alw ays welcome. . j <; Phone 2-1313. try our Mexican in m ea ls. A. IL POOL T R A N S F E R ; we m ove, pack and sh ip household goods. We go any- wlie; c the sta te , We a lso have pic­ in ana tru c k s . nic 2 2557,_______ _ j . 14 p h o n e s: 9848 T w o WE COPY T I!E M JvS, theses and do ail kinds pf stenographing, m ultig rap h in g aud mim- I eogCaphiitg. Call r»»8 t. 914 L ittlefield Bldg., I J*-vt,- Mill*:ersnh Sb,*n Me* F J. Adams M I S S T E X A N A H I L L E R PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Thorne* Accurately end Frumpily Copied Th*•>•<•» Copied 324 Littlefield Bide. Mim''»gr*phing Jj:«| 5998-5420 .STEVE LIGH IREY A SON — Moving, g e n ­ e ral h a u lin g ; S tu d e n t* , let L i g h t l y haul j ------- y o u r b a g g a g e ; you’ll like o u r service. P h o n e ' I OR 3243, 6026 or 2163$. - - J . l l ! j II. A. P U I,LER T R A N S F E R . 2 0 0 E ast Int St. Phone 39*n. We do m oving, parking, erat- m g and sh ip p in g ; also long distance ham mg. — 15 I G'-« o u r rate*. FO U N TA IN PE N S R E PA IR E D Cleaned and A djusted a t TEX AS BOOK S T O R E the L E T US FRA M E T H A T PIC T U R E ! New! line of m oulding ju a t received, and price* I riu h t. T H E GAZLEY CO., 204 W. P hone 7067. 6 th. J.4 I TH E LATEST IN LADIES* HATS t shoe* are arriv in g daily. Always asso rtm en t to choose from . H igh anality a t over Wool- low price. DACY’S, u p sta irs —19 wort ha. EMPLOYMENT work W A N T ED R idable alii den un fo r sum m er tim** j Pleasant occupa- I . 1*1 J 36 I lion, a ttra c tiv e pay. References. Phone for appointment. in brune territo ry . for next tong: A PRO PO SITIO N to make an tipt»erc]*ue*mwn te rm ; one shat has to earn all o r p a rt of expenses* while attending school, ( ’ail 9867 for appointm ent. --3 0 MISCELLANEOUS C O A C H IN G : In F ran ch A, S p an ish A, I aod I know S panish ss well as you know H u b e rt Lea, 204 B a st 2- P a l i s h . Phone SAIA 2 2 nd June I f'T iin h e d W A N TED fur th e year begin n in g Septem ber, <-amp i«. lw "-«’<,rv house, near M ist bo w i l lin x lid and hinted. Cai! H7 .>*. — 8 $ MWE f rom 11 :S0 la I. WHERE TO ROOM THIS SUMMER ROOM?* Street. at Hummer rat* Phone 7112. at 2410 G uadalupe RF.NT TD BOYS or eouplea. Room in in private home, w ith p rivate entrance. E ast exposure. B ath w ith shower. Comvcti- Phone ierjf g arage. H ot and cold w ater. it 3726. ished, $5 j P i.BASANT R t)O II8 for boys, newly refin­ to $12.5n per student. Sleeping i pore her- Rearm and board, $3 *>; 3 meals, 323; i t meal*. $J©, 2501 Nuwes, phone 21668. -TO imrehea. ‘‘OOI,, ebmfmrtabie bleeping n o ftu w ith fo r men ntudent*. One bim * of 2105 Tom Green, - at) camp:,.i. Reaeonabl# rent. Lhurn so*-;. SOUTHEAST BEDROOM and Uecping porch w th two double t*«d». N ear bath. $6 . 0 0 per 607 W. 17th. - i lira )* if desired. dudenr PTN K COOL fit rn i*bed rooms fo r m en. Con­ venient porch***, hot 1906 W iehita to University and town. Sleeping and eoid water. Sum m er Phono 44 12. rates. -—841 larv* BOYS OR COUPLES will enjoy work In at 307 W I9th. Only two from qampua. Good Phone 21878. J28 '(ad and oitA-haff blink- f'xxl. Ri'«-on«l»ie rati**. FOR BOYS Southeast rn on th. 2107 large, Nice, sleeping $1 0 .Od porch. Rio G rande. Phone $* »4. pleasant room*, per 29 SPEAK FO R your rooms fo r girls. Phone 5911. 2 uh. now ! Maid Nicely service. furnished 608 W —3D BOA Rf) AND ROOM fo r sum m er -tt.iietit«, A few rooms w ith sleeping porch*** avail­ f^r men and women. 1903 Whi- --2 9 able. Meal th». Phone 3998. LARGE, Cool well-furnished* south room, up- to -leaping porch. One block from —3 2504 W ichita. stttirs, hath and campus, family. Convenient rn priv ate I L O !.. SO U T H E A ST porch, fo r rent cam pus. and I new | block of 6 4 HH. room, sleeping a p h to couple or ludo.**, One I Plume --31 202 E. 22nd, COR R R S T and gar ag* 2*2627. L arg e, cool nice 2812 N u ece s S tre e t. r o o m s ; b a th F lam e —J N IC E L Y furnished -outh tw o Mocks. T eachers, 5511 W ichita P hone *M *71 roon -i. U niversity student*. n.aipie*, —« FO R RE N T Three furnished I j ira W *to»*T*wtg porch. :r?th rooms with f ool aud quiet. Gnsra«e. I - Phone 1916. W ANTED Two young lady student* w ant tw o others to -hare m oi. u p stairs furnished a p a rtm e n t, large east and south steeping porches ; garage, $7 arch. O ne bl*x*k south of cam pus. 190$ University Ave. Phone 7834 MRS. M. MUCKLEROY Will take girls for rooms only this sum- ,nf* icr. Make r*'servatk*n» early I W A N T ED Num ber of U niversity men m m er work. A chance J Will place you in any te rrito ry i Robertson a t 8028 o r m e m e a t 2606 Guild- BOYS COME Q U IC K ! Make reservation* for nice large room* w ith large sleeping porches. O ne of the bent location* around th e cam po*; for big money. I o m block • MUth of » « P « 6 * Rooms. * 6 to $1« f • Hoard and room, $ J$ to $32.50; y in Texas. Call I *M r la us rd. 2 meals $19; 3 meals $24. ORLO T E R ­ - 3 0 RACE, 1913 W hitis Ave. Phonic 6432. for W A N TED Hounetnanagcr fo r boy#* room ing I house, poly upperclassm en need apply, 2509; Sd IWC*, Piton* Place to study. T w o rooms. w i t h priv ate bath. Modern home I R i o Grande. Phone th re e boy*. 2247s for appointm ent. W A N TED ing for Loth Hummer and next .Solicitors for cleaning and press­ tong sea* pions. A lig n m e n t* are being mad* get yours 2304 m w . CACTUS PRBRSfNC. 30 ii .adatisl>e, Phone **477, SHOP. ROOMS AND HOARD for couples, and boys. O ne-half block from U niv ersity ; "a ra g e if desired. Cool steeping porches. Reasonabk*. Mrs. Dabbs, 2110 T»*m Green, |*Hone 9598.~4 HELP W A N T E D F O R R E N T Vian -!mien' lur hoard, Jo b perm anent for sum m er si "aion and next long "canion: must be experienced. to wi*it on tables Phone 5203 ny Call ut Gm yborv Fliting St ut alp 161b A Congress One south room, five window#, in hum*’. One block c ith e r sum m er o r south a t cam pus long session. priv ate F or Telephone 9351 _ Room and Board for Girl® 2006 W hitts Avenue Phones 2-1916, 9202 M RS. ALICE B. EVANS ■ . . i BOYS- R eserve in cedi house rooms now for Slimmer and for the long cession a t 506 in the heart of desirable Ui.iver- West 26th. location. Two blocks of cam pus. Sleep • vity ing porch and single beds, Call a fte r 6 p. an. 3« or on S unday-, or Dial 3464. FOR R E N T - Southeast fro n t bedro**m. p ri­ vate front e n tra n c e ; in priv ate home sod Bath adjosuing. 2 1*2 quiet to x k s Nm th itt N .IL corner of * annul-., 206 Archway. Chon# tote* lo ie hi**»rh*a>d. ......................... We are offering reduction on all spring and early summer hats. . E very day is reg istra tio n day for courses the 250 one-third c o lle g e I o ffe r e d by the ' '-'N'NIA*-*.*' vJLA LATE ARRIVALS IN WHITE SPORT HATS Dress H a t s for Graduates HELENE BASTAIN 016 ( o n g r o s s ( u p s t a i r s ) Merchants’ Transfer & Storage M. E. HORNER, Proprietor WE MOVE ANYTHING HOISTING AND H EAVY HAULING Merchants’ Accounts Receiving, Forwarding and Storage Warehouse Facilities on Tracks Lowest Insurance Rates Moving and Packing Office and Warehouse; 400 Colorado Street Phone 62S6 Austin, TexM D . A . R. A C T I V E L Y END O RSES MEMORIAL SERVICE One o f the active patriotic campus organizations which joined in the re­ quest for the Memorial Day serv­ ices is the Andrew Oarothers U niver­ sity Chapter, Daughters of the A m er­ ican Revolution, according to the Re­ gent, Miss A nna Simonds. “ It is not o fte n that dreams really com e true,*' said Miss Simonds, “ but for years now the Andrews Caruthers Chapter be.* been planning and hop­ ing that Memorial Day would be fit­ tingly observed on the campus. The tw o hundred girls, students and e x ­ students, Working under the leader­ ship ( I the founder and life Regent, Mrs. Neil Caruthers, have endeavor­ ed to perpetuate the memory and spir­ it of the men and women who achiev­ to ed American foster (rue patriotism and love of c ountry.” independence and -------------- o--------------- m JUNE J (Continued From P age I.) Less Administration will form on the c ast walk immediately south of T w en­ ty-second Street, facing north. Group No. 5— Laws will form on o f the IL the east walk just IL A .’.-, facing north. Group No. 6— Regents, State o f f i ­ cials and visitor*, president and f a t ­ the south w all uity;-, will form on betw een U niversity Avenue and Speedw ay, facing east. M a r c h t o Ov a l in the into tw o At 7:4.7 the procession, led by th? U niversity Band, will march tw< order design atef abreast above, along Tw enty-second Street to the stadium oval. Here the pro cession will halt and the column sop each acate (< will marc I other.* Group No. through the opposing lines to tin h'*ad o f the column. The lines wil then close and the procession proeeec es before, Group No. 6 to the plat form, the other groups to their ie s p e d h e sent i in the stadium. facing lines In receiving their degrees all can­ didates wTi cross the rostrum Don north to south. The candidates for degrees arc ox I to wear their distinctive co; tam es or other insignia. In la s e of rain tin* proc be emitted and the exerei boid in the M *n’g Gymnasium. •sso n wi* es will b The U niversity M e n ’s Glee d i l l furnish a"special program for w ;ll the exercises. Th* .Sunday night Longhorn Band will play at the va- ii our affairs and special music ha b e e n arranged for the marches and bervie es. b etw e e n President to be p re s e n te d by \Y. M. W, Splawn will present the candidates their degrees. P l a y Ba l i The baseball g a m e the Law* and the Engineers which will he played Saturday before com for m e n c e m e n t h as b een a r r a n g e d and th e winner will receive a silver lo ving cup the n. The percentage j of men stu d e n ts p a r r d p n l i n g p. r v n e d athletic ■ clurir g the last rune N a m e * O f m o n t h s w a - 7 7 . 1. a g a i n s t 6 6 . 9 p e r *• f o r T e a c h e r s D i p l o m a _________ ________________ ____ p u b l i c i t y g i v e n t o t h e a c t i v i t i e s in HU d e p a r t m e n t d u r i n g t h e p a * t T a y l o r A n n o u n c e s o n g s e s s i o n . N a m * * * o f C a n d i d a t e s Mr . W h i t a k e r ’* l e t t e r f o l l o w s : B e r r y W h i t a k e r , d i r e c t o r o f i n ­ t r a m u r a l a t h l e t i c * , in * l e t t e r t o S t e w a r t H a r k r i d e r , e d i t o r . S a t u r ­ d a y t h a n k e d T h e T e x a n f o r t h e ST R A W S $ 5 . 0 0 and $6.00 KNOX c< Panamas $ 7 5 0 to $ 1 2 . 5 0 South American ^ ^ 2 * The t * f e r e n c e r e c o r d ! E l e v e n s e c o n d s f l a t - With .*■Ai* V. in n in g t h e . " J • > !* S t r i l t a A th le tic A l a t i o n in leg int € * * . i i - ’ i n f w ore e s ta b lish e d a t t h e s a m e tim e . j n i e w£\n hv a L o n g h o rn s p e e d s te r WHR a urn* ____» w o n h> a lah\k T Lt T ay lo r, c h a ir m a n o f 'TI ; is not an a c c o u n t o f a g r a m m a r sch o o l tr a ck m eet N,>rj e r a l sports, making the grand total ^ dipIoma eomm«ttee, has announce the different. ^ ^ ^ of can(iidates for teach- If name8 of 'b“ ^ omitte20, *50 . and >100. compact, easy to carry, handy to use R eso urces a n d Individu al R e sp o n sib ility O v e r « n 0 , 0 0 n . ( i n 8 : 3 0 t o 2 p . rn- S a t u r d a y s 8 : 3 0 t o * p . m . THE UNIVERSITY BANK 2324 G u a d a lu p e ^ k - v T u w a s w o n w i t h a 9 - f o o t J h o n i R a n , the Bar . Foot tm How time:, T he is no have c h a n g e d ! The qua I t e r is now be.ng done in a round dor.cn seconds less t*me th a n n that ecortd far-g on e decade. h u n d re d -y a rd man longer a spectacle o f wonder. The b a r in the high ju m p has been raised m ore th a n a foot since Texas U n iv e rsity fir s t won a T I.A A. m e e t N e a rly fo u r fe e t Have been added to th e hight of the pole vault. N ot o.ie o f th e win the old ning tim e s o r d sta n c e s days would take a single p o in t in a m odern d u a l meet. N o r this change been sudden a n d u nw o n te d , as many c h an ges are a p t to be. T h e d e v e lo p m en t of S o u th w e s te r n tra c k c o m p e titio n , like t h a t in of bel p a rts of the tr a c k World, has b ee n a g rad ual hut ste a d y process. has in th r o u g h I iii) I stood The c o n fe re n c e re c o rd s e stab lish­ ed in th e ir al­ lo tte d tim e and th en , as records will do, fell one a f t e r a n o t h e r in the meet of 1902. In fact. th is is one of the very few m eets in c o n f e r e n c e history in w hich all previous record;, w e re ; b a tte r e d . Bowen of T o ra , clipped to 10.8 fo r the seconds. C a r p e n te r o f th e T exas Aggie:- ra n the q u a r t e r five seconds f a s t e r th a n it had previously boer done. the h u n d r e d tim e The mile run m ade its d ebu t in} the S o u th w est a t this m eet, fe a tu r in g Si hu(Idemagen of T ex a s, with a tim* Incident*:1'y o f 6 m in u te s 0 seconds. this w as th e high light o f the offal* f r o m th e f a n s ’ s ta n d p o in t, nu h fa st time n e v e r be fo re h a v in g h '“*n «een in this p a r t o f the world. But then, t h was long before th e tim e o f 1 ©- Blanche an d W inston Hooper. J im Keene IO 2 A R e c o r d P hoto by J e n s e n . Mr s . N a i l C a r o t h e r s , d i r e c t o r o f th e W o m a n ' s B u i l d i n g , wi l l s p e n d i n t h e E a s t . t h e s u m m e r t r a v e l i n g M r s . C a r o t h e r s is a v e r y p r o m i n e n t w o m a n i n A u s t i n a n d is w e l l - k n o w n i n A u s t i n ' s s o c i e t y c i r c l e s . S p la w n S p e a k s to H ig h S ch o o l S en io rs R e c e n tly P r e s i d e n t S p la w n o f the U nive rsity delivered th e c o m m e n c e ­ m ent a d d re ss to e n th u s ia s tic g r a d u a t i n g classes o f high school s t u ­ d e n ts at Victoria, T a y lo r. S u g a rla n d , la rg e , a nd) is In for the to d a y . stu d e n t* r e s p e c ta b le T h e s p r in g o f 1903 wa.« fe a tu re d T h e re is a ma rke d increase in the by two im p o r ta n t event I he g re a t n u m b e r o f y o u n g people re c e iv in g Md ridge of S o u th w e s te r n U niver- »high school diplom as each y e a r as atty s h a tte r e d both the m a rk s for t h e . well a8 H g ro w in g in te r e s t in f u r t h e r IOO arid th e 220. T h e I’.ra te s t a r ! Ife by college arni I p r e p a r a t io n I u ni ve r si ty t ra in i ng . At these places} bree z e d th ro u g h th e f o r m e r in 10.2 ex-} o f q u ite a n u m b e r secon ds, which time pr essed t he ir plans to even S o uthw est oi l o n g ed th e ir plans to be in the Uni* 1963 it was an e x c e p tio n a l record jv e rsity of T e x a s next ye a r, sta te d to say the least. A ldrid ge b e tte r e d P re s id e n t Splawn. the f o r m e r 220 yard r e c o r d by a sec- on d a n d a half, fin ish in g in 23 flat. T he o th e r high light of th e '03 s e e son was th e coming o f F u n te rm uehl, one o f the most versatile cin d e r s ta r s e v e r to w e a r the G ra n g e as ci Whit* I i i T exas. The la te r L on gho rn c#*f } ta in did no th in g of n o t* rn bi* d eb u t j « a*c»n„ b u t a f te r w a r d developed into I one o f the biggest in the I T exas victories t i e r r . g the fellow ing two -ea*oj factor* 4 7; to ta l, 106. B a sk e t ball, V arsity, 12; freshmen,* uasKcv ii»H, ; to tal., 80. 38; to ta l., SO. Tra< k, V a rs ity , 9 7 ; fresh m e n , 3 3 ; | - * --------- T e n n is, V a rsity , t o ; fre s h m e n , 20; to ta l, 130 total, 35. W re stlin g , V arsity, l l . C ross-c oun try , V arsity, Golf, V arsity, 11- G ra n d to ta l, 627, Following a re tr a m u r a l a th le tic s ; I L the fig u re s on in­ F o o tb a ll, d e p a r t m e n ta l, 169. Baseball, d e p a r tm e n t a l, 8 6 ; f r a t e r ­ tra in in g , nity, 2 4 0 ; special physical 4 0 3 ; to ta l, 719. B a sk e t ball, d e p a r tm e n ta l, 9 9 ; f r a ­ in d e p e n d e n t te r n ity , 3 2 7 ; 24 0; r e g u la r physical tr a in in g , to ta l, 1,062. le a g u e s,; IOO; T rack , d e p a r tm e n ta l, 8 9 ; f r a t e r n - j ity, 103; tota l, 192. T e n n is, d e p a r tm e n t a l, 3 6 ; f ra te rn -J ity, 42; in d e p e n d e n t, 18; to ta l, 1*6. W re stlin g , d e p a r t m e n ta l, 40. C ro ss-c o u n try , d e p a r tm e n ta l, 53. Boxing, d e p a r tm e n t a l, 28. j H an db all, d e p a r tm e n ta l, 6 0 ; ! tenuity, 16; 121. fra -; in d e p e n d e n t, 16; to ta l, Sw im m ing, d e p a r tm e n ta l, 2 2 ; f r a t e m il y , 2 6 ; to ta l, 48. f r a t e r n i t y , 53. Golf, (•rand total, 2,587. in In a d d itio n , 1,789 p a rtic ip a te d I classes in th e following sp o r ts , given in fre sh m e n a n d so p h o m o re physical tr a i n i n g ; Foo tb all, fieldbail, b a sk e t ball, baseball, tra ck , h and ball, te n n is, golf, c ro ss -c o u n try , w e ig h t-liftin g , w restling , boxing, fencin g, a n d s w im ­ ming. HURRY! HURRY! We have t a t i o n s l e f t . a few Senior Invi- University Co-op. K e e p t a b o n V a r s i t y a n d t h e G a n g a i l s u m m e r - - T h e T e x a n — $ 1 . SERVICE anil S A T IS F A C T IO N T h i s w e h a v e e a r n e s t l y e n d e a v o r e d to g iv e y o u in s u p ­ plying you w i t h n e w a n d u s e d b o o k s a n d e v e r y t h i n g y o u need in c o l l e g e s u p p l i e s . ^ e s i n c e r e l y h o p e t h a t w e c a n serve y o u a g a i n n e x t y e a r . # price cash Paid for Books to Be Used Here Again Next Year Vt e buy all college text books w hether or not used here again, and can pay you higher prices. Bring us all your books; we pay more for the bunch. TEXAS BOOK STORE T h e Students Book Exchange TEXAS BOOK STORE “T h e Students Book E xchange” W . 5 . G A T E W O O D C. E B E R K M A N . Mg r . W S G A T E W O O D C . E. B E R K M A N , Mgr. in Southwestern D u rin g the period from 1903 to j im-j 1905, inclusive* probably more p a v e m e n t * in con dition s and • * • - • d t»*aek took place ; trcies than ever before or tine*. The crouching sari for the dashe* w k becoming more and more in vogue. When the old standing method was used, relatively more Lim** was c un - untied in starting than in stepping • - I the remaining ninety yard* OI *»•>. Hence, the crouch and xtartlwg h de* did away with a t least thiee* qiagter* of a second waste of time. T he re c o rd o f f i c i a l l y . re c o rd e d in the old S .I.A .A . was made ’ by Heftdrickaon o f Texas in 1905 te n -f la t first S h o r t e n e d t h e 2 2 0 lo the The 1 ame .-'.ar likewise d ip p e d the 226 m a rk Ic 2 2 > seconds. C o n sid e r­ ing the fact that tbs* was not done <«. a »tra;ghtaway track, but around Oft* turn of a lap, the time iv not half Lad- ame meet Baaudell, ilu.: l a m e us Tex h im self, lowered th mite record to 4:55, which indicate- That d istan ce t ra in in g wa* b e c o m in g !< orc systematized the get-to­ gether of fbi previous sea-on, when the name of toe I*.LA.A, was chang- In f C ontinued pag' 9» K e e p f a b o n V a r s i t y a n d t h e G a n g a d <» i R K « f » T h e T e x a n — $ ? . A D V E R T IS E in the D A I L Y T E X A N © h e B a i l l i © e x a l t SECTION TWO AUSTIN, TEXAS, SU N D A Y , MAY 30, 1926 These Girls Will Be Captains for 1926 Rush Week SOCIETY and EDITORIALS Vol. XXVII Program for Memorial Day Announced W hen the University hold* its first Memorial Day service in honor of its w ar heroes, Dean L. H. H u bb ard , dean o f student life and p resident­ elect of the College of In d ustrial A rts, will preside. The program to be given Sunday evening at 8 p. m. will be attended by representatives o f organizations of m any neighbor­ ing cities of Austin, which have been invited to take p a rt in the celebra­ tion. The program which has been a r ­ ranged is as follows: “ America led the University Glee Clubs and by Choir with Anton H. Berkman o! Round Rock, and a t u t o r in the Uni­ versity, d irec tin g ; scrip ture reading by Rev. A. L. Antick of the U niver­ sity Baptist C hurch; invocation by Rev. L. H. W harton of the University P resb yterian C hu rch ; of “ Am erica, the B eau tifu l,’ led by the Glee Clubs and Choir; and address by P resident W. M. W. S pla w n ; and playing of “ The S ta r Spangled B an­ n e r ” by the Longhorn Band with B u r­ n e tt P h a rr directing. singing * * * Mrs. E. A. Rice of Cleburne wit! visit her d augh ter, Eugenia F e r g u ­ son, next week. Ruth B axter will visit in Kerrville b efore the sum m er session begins. Evelyn Thompson will leave t h * week for her home in Berkeley, C al­ ifornia. in the University, and a pledge of Alpha Phi sorority. She is a freshm an Robie Romlinson of Ja s p e r will visit her sister, Lila B., this week. Inez Campbell, an ex-student of the is visiting a t th e University, Scottish Rite Dorm itory. Lillian Bullington will leave fo r h er home in W eatherford this week. F rances Kerbow, who received her degree last Ju n e, will visit here this week. Elizabeth Ragsdale will visit on th< campus this week. She is an ex-stu d en t of the University and lives in San Antonio. Helen Smith, fo rm e r student- of th e University, will return for sum m er session. th e! Ruth Mueller will visit in San A n ­ tonio this week. Vivian Richardson will leave fo r Dallas this n e x t week. She will be on the s ta ff of the Dallas News. editor for D e w itt Reddick, of the a nine leave Longhorn, will m o n th s’ tour of the world this su m ­ m er. The trip is taken on a boat, where University courses are offered th ro u g h o u t the trip. FEATURES and THEATERS No. 212 New Rules Will Be Used Official Opening Rush Week With a few changer in the system of rushing, rush "week will open fo r­ mally on Monday, September 13, a t the ensuing year of i) p. nu, for 1926-27, according to Mary Hope Robinson, president of Pan-Hellenic. Some of the more im portant new rules that will be inaugurated will be: Rushing is prohibited on S aturday, Sunday, and Monday until 6 p. m. before rush week. There shall be no rushing between IO p. rn. and 9 a. rn. No train dates will be permitted. The complete rules follow: Any fratern ity forfeits its rig ht to pledge during the tall term , if said fra te rn ity violates this rule concern- inf manless rushing. a. Any rushee forfeits her right if to pledge during she communicates in any way with men during rush week. the fall term No oral bids, either direct or indi­ rect, shall be received. Silence shall bo preserved at all rushing for hours not designated parties. All women who have been invited to fratern ity parties must attend the D e an ’s talk Wednesday. Rushing is prohibited on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday until 6 p. rn. before rush week. No split dates. There shall be no rushing between IO p. rn. and 9 a. rn. No train dates. There shall be one meal served two other articles of food two and o ther times during the day. Ribbons are considered binding. Rushing will be in private homes and fra te rn ity houses only. There shall be no more than four in a rushing p arty in public places. We recommend that there be no breaking of dates by sororities or rushee,*. Freshmen atten d convocations on Monday, Septem ber 20, 1928, and on Wednesday, Septem ber 22. R ush in g P rogram Rushing program and pledging pro­ gram follow: Monday, 0:10 p. rn., Sept. Id. Tuesday— 9-12, 12-3, 3-8, SIO— Sept. I 4. (compulsory). W ednesday— 9-12 — Dean’s , talk Rushing from : 12-3, 3-6, 6-10. Thursday— 9-12, 12-3, 3-0, 6-10. Friday— 9-12. 12-3, 3-fl, 6-10. S atu rday — Silence until I p. rn. P le d g in g Program By Saturday ut 7 a. rn. bids hi IQI Main Building. by 10:30 a. rn. Rushee*’ preference slips sent out Bids out by 2:30 p. rn. Rushee* accept bids by going to fra te rn ity houses at I p. rn. Bids refused by re turnin g to M B. JOI. ------------ -o------------- Parrish, Bank H ead, Director of Y .M .C .A . ‘S unday afterno on at I o’clock der- thrill University ry Marshall will perform a new stunt students. He will take his plane up to an altitude of about 3,000 feet, bank it over. and fly upside down. According to fly the Ike Sewell, Marshall will ane himself, and will have with him Lieutenant H om er Rater of Kelly Field. J e r r y will use an army plane for b s Inverted flight. The plans was flown by L ieutenant Bumb to Aus­ tin. Bu mb was formerly a classmate o f Ike Se we ll s at Castle Heights Military Academy a t Lebanon, Ten- n assoc. Bu mb’s fa th e r was a gen er­ al the World War, Sewoil stated. Bumb and M ar­ sh,all attended same aviation the I schools a t Brooks and Kelly Fields. in the arm y during A, I coin, Neb., where ho will purchase John Sammons will leave fo r H o i-‘ dependence from Mexico She is *t | ^ e8rroCR before Monday noon, Ju n e : schools w here there are persons in-, .,Mg ’ P. nick of the University of Texas, j Urn new five passenger planes!— the Pont urges ail player* who expect to J l&test and best type of modern planes land and Germ any, where he will present a t h i r d yeai sui to i threated in his work. tn his w ork, t nt in .'.Hest .) - e The prhoiarohip is aw arded for the : time ’ ■<> the dean a i m cir i their status, Dean j point-set-theoretic analysis situs. CO! I VKC at oil > * to observe I J*.SOO to the holder and p a y buth w j i t t e r and spirit. Dr. Perm !, coin, where he research on t.nter c o l l e y at any time in the fu- | t o be had, it is said. Marshall will leave the campus Monday for Lin- to get the *** regulations 1 purpose of ••• engaging intends these it It t u n ! ! gives planes and fly them to Austin National Research Scholarship High Schools and College Players Informed of Pro­ fessional Regulations leave I given by the Rockefeller Foundation, j sometime j fo r Europe j will ) during the month of Ju n e t o engage in his research work. He will spend ■ most of his tim e at Goottening U n i - 1 ; m ost OI his tim e ar **»»•••* — j jn Germ any although per- b ie n called ................ •>* .. • .a. has been given to vis t o th e r ru jes of by ¥V* • - ! Attention of baseball players has Marshall, in addition to his .spec- take passengers up all day Sunday, Sewell said. Del- iar ride* wiU be given by the pilot. J id the Southwestern Confer- j Webb Ruff left Saturday for Lim- tho prwmteiu. xiv. to the sum m er baseball . ; tabular flight, will _i Al/.,Ut. It,. 11 — r* Blount Bastard W edding Is Announced C. B. I.ong, University leave this operator, will Washington, D. C, linotype A wedding of interest to many week fo r j Uni verity and Austin friends is that of Miss Agnes Basford an d Thomas ( Cleary Blount of Miami. Florida, which will ta k e place at the Univer­ sity Methodist church at 7 p rn.. June Basford is the d a u g h te r of Mrs. O. P. Basford, and a m em ber of one of th e old and prom inent famil­ ies of Texas, her g re a t g ra n d fath er. William Menefee, a Degree candidates will not Ire able member of Austin’s Colony, and a memo*:* ut s ' signer of T exas’ Declaration of In- t() je a rn w hether they will get their Not Get Final Rating Be­ fore June 7 at Noon Candidates for Degrees May th ...........— having been - , - Mary Manby has had as heT guest this past week, her mother. Nap B roughton will leave f o r his g home in C harleston, S. C., this next week. Zeffie Y arbrou gh will take a to u r of the C arribean Sea this sum m er. She wlil visit Cuba, Panama, etc. Lubben, H older of F ellow sh ip , L eaves for Europe Soon Dr. R. Gustav Lubben, instructor of P u re M a th e m a tic anil holder et according t f c , t ^ I i m . , h . ()f i work this summer. University. Mr. Blount is the son of •***•« Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Blount of Miami, Dean T.^U. Florida, and is a g ra d u ate of Clemson candidates may C o l l e g e , S ou th Carolina. *»> . - * 0 1 R egistrar E. J. Mathews spent S a t­ u rday out of town. Dorothy Sisk has been ill a t Seton In firm a ry and will not to be able to leave the in firm ary before W ednes­ day. and Dorothy Marshall, | a b o u t SBO will g e t th eir degrees, th S h e l l e y ^ maid of = McGuire brides nhiids. The groom will br at-1 o th e r, failing fo r tended bv his brother, Bill B lo u n t aa. Senior major examinations and t i . best math and Messrs. W alter and; finals, in addition to the fart thai .«n S o n g R e c t a l John Wilcox of Texas City, T om ' n,a n y candidates have not satisfied J C l e a r y o f Miami, and W. D. T r u e - .all re q u irem en ts for their degrees. blood of Oklahoma City, as groom*- j w ere given as the reasons for fall­ , ure t o r e c e i v e degrees, Dean Taylor e n various Winnie McAnelly of Kirby Hall, Miss Minerva C unningham will said is iii at St. David’s. The num ber of candidates for the I sing “ At Dawning.” and the w edding' music will be furnished by Misses An-1 M aster of Arts Degree is about fifty J n t Miller a n d Annie I>aurie frey. legs- than in other years, it is said. Win- G r i f f i n P r e s e n t s M i s s K e l l y le­ I)avid Griffin presented Leith Kelly in song rec-tai S aturd ay ev e­ the Faculty ning. J u n e 5, 8:30 at W omen’* Club, 2610 Wrolls. The public is invited. ’ The program is a- follows,: . Mon coeur s ’ouvre a ta voix Aria—■Barnmen et Doltish I get-to g e th e r The girls o f Kirby Hall will have a final scrag service Sunday immediate!v a f te r lunch. The prophecy of the girl* of Kirby Hall, w ritten by Donnella Smith, will lie read at the gathering. The prophecy for sum m er school, was om itted from the year-book in order th at it might he read a t this time. Glen W ait will rem ain in Austin U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S B Y T E R I A N Law rence H» W harton, pastor. All Cle rsn da Nan B ennett will go to Angleton of the services o f this church will he m * . in honor of the seniors this Sunday, j a a s to r e ,d IO o’clock. Fare S tu d e n t classer, vreii service to seniors, o’clock. 11 The pastor will preach on the sub­ Its B est.” S tudent ject, “ Life a t She will at- C hristian Endeavor a t 8 o clock. This in ternatio nal c o n t e r - 1 program will b f in tho hand of th* after teaching during tit* past tw een , white abroad, and witi re tu rn j u n i o r . . No eventng serv.ct due to Spanish, leaves Friday where she will spend the sum m er traveling. school and Mias Robbie Tomlinson of J a s p e r is spending the week-end with her sister at the W oman’s Building. and Galveston fo r the sum m er. attend « u m m e rjte n d aevaral Miss Rachel Garza, Eva Berg will in structor in Europe school fo r Sea Fever . S a p p h ic he Ode Liebestreu .... . GlaveHtos Broken Bor g Farewell Ye .. d ’A re the memorial sendee on the campus. to this country in the fall. y e a r a t Wadsworth. Hills, . It Ill Saint Bae ic* Morgan F ra n s | . Schindler ............. Loud Brahm* Brahm* ___ Yalverde ..... Kopp from Jea n n e Tchaikovsky fully slates. faculty! following three weeks’ — --------- o ----- “No student in any conference in- j to several eastern Dr, Pen lek states th a t an y inquir-1 On Jun e 18, Marshall will leave rules fo r a tour of Texas, ie regardin g the an- J taking two planes with him in order Will be cheerfully and tak e up passengers. Later he .overed by any m em ber of the c o n - j t 0 plans to go to the Middle West and IT von c : I Sewell istitution shall participate as a , m e m -J wijj m anage all of the trip* made : bt r of an y summer baseball team p,y Marshall this summer, it is said without the consent of his chairman of a t h l e t i c , endow ed by H a z ( .j H e d i c k H o n o r e d the president of the ronferent e , ani B r i d g e P a r t y such player when given permission j W i m a r i d g e r a r i y to play on such team shall submit jyir*. J, D. Hedick entertained at n 0 Kast I nth Street, Sat the re opening o f college to his at faculty chairman of athletic* and lo Qrday n|g b t in honor of her daugh- the president o f the conference certified statem en t that he has not j received therefor. ^ f t e r seVeral hands of bridge re to m p in sa it >Uj f^^Kmenta were served to the follow* ing: Misses Let a Graham, Dorothy . i Harris, Gray Gillete, Doris Page, ' j Gladva Hedick. Miriam W ebb; O’Quinn, M. J C arter, Lee Woods, c h w t e r Day Martin Broughton; >,ri an,j Mr*. Hedick, and honoree. partw ipnte in any form al *" l e g a t e athletica u h., h a . played base- ball on any team under the Aaaociation. o , who money fo r signing a > tra c t for services bi be rendereo. o r, u,hrt re tm it.- to a baseball club and received salary or traveling expenses, j Morris F oste r will re tu rn to a tten d w hether he plays or not.” “No stu den t shall be perm itted to | both t o m s of the summer s c r o ll * ________ ~ a*. urn, Hazel. £ ck rn aa vt #'* t'% m I pecuniary Truem(|n r i l & . ... „ . __ • * j. j - ... - I . , l i M — Photo VV Jensen. M C. P a rrifh is p resid e n t o f the U n i v e r s i t y B ank and wa* r e c e n tly e l e c t e d t h e board o f d irector* o f t h e U n iv ersity Y. M. C. A. to fiv e I o f y ea r s, H e has b een in A u stin fo r ap ­ com in g p ro x im a tely h e r e from Jack *on ville, w h ere he wa* p resid e n t o f th e Fir*t N a tio n a l B a n k . U n til Jan u ary thia year Mr, Parri*h wa* v ic e -p r e si­ d e n t o f th e T ex a s B an k Sc T ru st C om pany, b u t on that d a te m oved his o f f ic e to the ‘U n iv e r sity City.* Thi* m or tin g Mr, P arrish i* an ­ n o u n cin g for R e p r e se n ta tiv e in th e L e g isla tu r e from p la ce N o. 2* Tr*v- is C o u n ty , th e m ein p lank in Ids p la tfo rm b ein g m ore ndhMfiMife su p ­ port fo r th e U n iv e r s ity an d its va* rio u t a c tiv itie s . t h e d a i l y t e x a H A R O L D T EEN—SUCH IS LOVE f- - *" PAGE EIGHT ^ = r s ■V . ...... She fT E W A M T HA HK R ID E * ‘ c. JOW*#” ** ----------- lf lUlrnm I*. 1I»8 W iU-6* n I. Mw-pfcW* A 8 M U * Hart D?** 8wa* C fi*p (Iran trill# Fri#* .. K«0»t i>;.« Ba#s«*#Y first Collar* IXi-ly la th# Seat* P*fctt*h*<§ #* «k* eampn* of t*># ^ * S i e a w S ^fct#jr** s H £ r s f t « . N a s b w t k a r „ . W i t . * in Ct ur f j of Tm m bf th# T # *M St«4#»t# PabU- , s r .. — JBUHt.S'KSS E t Af f S»|**rvt#tn« Bu*!#### *•»#•#* AMMtant M«u.##«•*• . A*i**-rti».r>K CifealatU/d Mmnw* ™ ________ oft**# A U * * * # ' TODAYS S t AER DEP ARTH ENT EDITORS Stewart H « k r 4 « — TAnvt , M at##** A:-*i«t*at | J«. tm i*’ast-rout-* Vt*.ar* Bi*? ta***!**#* Hat *»*#( Oat## -------- Edit or .a1 Writer KU.»of*# I Writer Prirkia* Hditor _ fP#»t«*« Editor Jtwiatp IMH#* , „mgT. ^ m r r . urn rtmm.o » f » »-**>• f l f f g Z X i i , * ' a * n » . o S S >»*"• «'•• O h « B K g g p j . g a B s R ’s a S S I «- «■ — - n nI ir t * Alton I u A m . Bhnnlm H mpbr^n, N I* LOOKING t o t h e f u t u r e d a i l y t e x a n A s t h e p r e s e n t e d i t o r o f t h e D a i l y T e x a n d o ™ t of I h i s l a s t e d i t o r i a l f o r t h « c a m p o * c o n v i n c e d t h a n e v e r t h a t h e i n i t s g r o w t h f r o m a f o u r - c o t u m n . i i M j J J » . l i H U n c t p e r i o d j o u r n a l t o t h e t h i r d o f t h e BALLADS OF RANGE AND COW TRAIL POPULARIZED BY OSCAR FOX, TEXAS COMPOSER l a r g e s t c o l l e g e “ i & T S d t a - ^ „1 w o r g a n C a t i o n p l a n . t h e ! "Home, h(rot e on th# modi1, ! R W * S a f o r a f i t i m p r o v e m e n t in t h e e d i t o r i a l a n d n e w s Where the deer and the antelope old if, Where never in heard a (Maconraying irord, And the ftkien are not dowdy ail d ay" . , m . t : . . , , ^ , ' ^ A b r i r f hiatory should be given at this places the w riting, th* -ame bam* tha Uned by athel ****** ’ i s uiusd •>F Realizing 0 r * ■ * f f required a reo rg a n ize e d i t o r , conceived a new dan for ine of the same year for_ plan, and a* a it. ul Austin this »p. u.g, a ^ T h , 7 A ' , b ' . ; , bvth r a r i j v gave up the was a favorite with the Men’s Glee Club audiences. . h rp - w e J .a] conferences uoon his return to Oscar J. Fox, Varsity glee club director, is one of the few - - - * “ — ................. — o{ reorganization was subm it-[Texas composers who is entitled to the designation o f “Texan. aI oj the new editor, .Sam John- He was born in Burnet .Countv and his success in preserving the spirit of the cowboy song in literature anti in arranging it for .................. - c o n c e r t tuns rn u n q u e stio n a b ly flue to**’....... his early association with the plain*, I v,u t has found its way to the E a st, and his love o f that life . A long w ith L ^ e North and the South, has won this love w as Rn in ten se devotion to ; phenom enal success. now from been made into a V ictor record, and m usic which was encouraged father this year the record was usad in the I he beginning. Mr. brought one Pf the m usic mem ory c o n te s t rn th e T e x a s th e n ew s ta te of T e x a s and on this Interscholastic* L e a g u e m eet. The Mr. Fox received his first training. the cowboy religious te n d e n c y A fter residing for is finds voice here, and the music several years, he w ent to S w itzer­ en tirely in accord with the vigor and land and there studied piano, co n ­ cow boy nature. sen tim en t o f ducting, and organ under several not­ W herever it it ed m usicians. grasps and holds the hearts o f the line o f the listeners until c h o r u s: first pianos to ------ : in San A ntonio is played or T h i s P e c s e «* " "" I’ ox « sung ------- last has the the o f It i S O T - n v i l t e Prue. a n d t h e m e m ta jg r * — o f t h e B o a r d o f P u b l i c a t i o n s . T h e B o a r d a c t e d f a v o r a b l y o n t h p l a n a t t h e l a s t m e e t i n g o f t h a t b o d y . T h e i>r e s e n t e d i t o r b e l i e v e s t h a t t h e n e w p l a n rn t h e m o s t c o n ­ t r a c t i v e p i e c e o f w o r k w h i c h h a s b e e n p a s s e d f o r t h e I e x a n s i n c e i* w a s e s t a b l i s h e d . A n d t h e p r e s e n t e d i t o r w i s h e s t o c o m m e n d I he r e o r g a n i z a t i o n n e w e d i t o r s f o r t h e i r f o r e s i g h t i n a d o p t i n g t h e * * * * B r i e f l y , t h e n e w p l a n p l a c e s t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y f o r w r i t i n g t h e e d i t o r i a l s u p o n a c h i e f e d i t o r i a l w r i t e r , w h o s a l a r y , a n d w h o w i l l o r g a n i z e a n e d i t o r i a l b o a r d . w i l l b e E d w a r d S t e e r e . H e h a s m a d e e v e r y e f f o r t t o 'm p r o v e t h e e d i t o r i a l p a g e o f t h e T e x a n d u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r . T h e e d i t o r b e ­ l i e v e s t h a t t h e s t u d e n t s h a v e a p p r e c i a t e d h i s w o r k , a n d U r n . h i T h e n e w p l a n i n w i l l m a k e t h e p a g e e v e n s t r o n g e r n e x t y e a r . H a r e s t h a t t h e e d i t o r i a l p o l i c i e s o f t h e T e x a n w i l l ^ w i t h t h e p o l i c i e s a d o p t e d b y t h e p r e s e n t e d i t o r , a n i l w i t h t h e l* ° l- i c i e s o u t l i n e d f o r t h e T e x a n b y t h e P u b l i c a t i o n s B o a r d , r h t f l p l a n g i v e s t h e e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f , w h o w i l l a l s o a s s i s t w i t h t h e e d i t o r ! * ! w r i t i n g , a n d w h o w i l l a p p r o v e t h e e d i t o r i a l s w r i t t e n b y t h e c h i e f e d i t o r i a l w r i t e r , a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o s u p e r v i s e t h e w o r k i n g o f t h e s t a f f , m a k e o u t a s s i g n m e n t s , a n d h a n d l e a l l o t h e r m a t t e r H w i c h m a y r e q u i r e h i s a t t e n t i o n . T h e e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f w i l l c o m m i t d a i l y w i t h t h e c h i e f e d i t o r i a l w r i t e r o n w h a t s u b j e c t s t o t r e a t , a n d h o w t h e y s h a l l b e t r e a t e d . e d i t o r i a l w r i t e r s w i l l c o r r e l a t e m o n - c l o s e l y t h e e d i t o r i a l s a n d T h e e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f n e w * a n d t h e spirituals, Upon his return from Europe, en­ couraged by the su ccess that other folk songs, negro and Am erican Indian (h a n ts had w on, he hogan co llectin g and arranging cow ­ boys songs and com posing others. The source for the m ajority o f those is the co llection by John A. Lomax c a lle d : “ Cowboy Songs and Ot her Frontier B allads.” Y o u vt* ii I b e r o u n d e d u p in G l o r y Y o u will b e r o u n d e d u p in G l o r y b y e n d b y . b y And b y ; th e mdlirtg W h e n A n d y o u w ill itam pt.de n o m o r e , W h e n H e r o u n d * yow u p w i t h i n t h e l i m p ut o ’e r M a t t e r ’# f o l d . t i r g i n , I t h e ""’n * m anaging editor, un ler the new plan, will ronsuk w'ith t h e e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f o n t h e a s s i g n m e n t s . H e w i l l b e o n d u t y a t t h e office from 5 or (I o'clock in the afternoon until m idnight, s u p e r-1compo.mon said that It was a v i s i n g the editing and w editor on the make-up, or other problems. Am ong the first o f Mr, I^omax’s songs to bo arranged by Fox was the “C ow boy’s L a m o n t/' A m usical in com m enting upon this m agazine re­ of the news, and advising the issue I matkable addition to what may he called Am erican folk m usic.” The song was popular in cam ps and on the trail, and is now current in prac­ tically every state w est o f the Mien- Uguppi River. This song, known by m any us “ Bury Mo Not on the Lone P rairie,* is considered by nome to be tho gem o f Mr. F o x ’s collection; The present editor strongly l>elieves that the plan will reduce to a minimum the inaccurate statem ents, bad heads, repeat stories, typographical errors, and other m istakes which daily mar the Texan. The [>resent editor hen ever reason to think that the canner of the new editors insures the success ot the plan. And It In a reorganization idea which challenges every student in the I ni- versity for his loyal support and co-operation tor a bigger and the UniverRitv better Daily Texan, serving the students and more and more in each issue. STEWART HARKRIDER. 11 ,>/! A a vt f i n n n y t w a I b m et t i t i i f ** ... T h u , t i „ . T e x a s E n g in e e rs an d G eo lo g ists: Let us o u t f i t you for that S u m ­ mer Field Trip f ro m ou r c o m ­ plete line of T e c hn i c al supplies- .U t "P R IN T IN G * MILLER “ E n g i n e e r i n g Suppli es o f Qu a li t y at the Right P r i c e ” M iller B lu e -P rin t Co. 108 E- T e n t h St. is actually Then com es “The ORI Chisholm T rail” givin g an am using description of cow boy t rails with a musical se t­ ting that, in fectiou s be­ cause o f its hum orous and continued rhythym that su ggests a long ride on a w inding trad. A t every program w here it has been presented it has received loud applause, and is seem ­ in g ly one o f the best rem em bered. Its very sim plicity m akes it a great success ballad Still another is “ Greer C ounty,” and here Mr. Fox gives full im agination. hum orous The light, qui* k-Rtep rythm su its th<’ words p erfectly , and the entire au­ dience catches sym pathy and the understanding that the com poser has put into the notes. Finally, song, th e “ Rounded Up in G lory,” that has been used not only in the entire W est rollicking JUST WHAT SHE WANTS r FOR G R A D U A T IO N 1- W h ite Kid S hoes, P la in In D esign, D ain ty in A p p e a ra n c e In m edium , low or high heels, .straps an d pum ps, th ey are ju st what the girl g ra d u a te wants, $3.98 ‘o Better Come In Now W hile W e Have 'i our Size D A C Y ’S Upstairs Over W oolw orth’^ When You Go Up— P rices Come Down TO TUP: LADIES While in a mood to reflect the sentiments expressed by ihe editor-in-chief in his final contribution to this column, a con­ straint is imposed by the necessity on my p a r t of admitting a grave error as to fact in a recent editorial referring to the Wom­ i a n ’s Council. An apology to the ladies need not be an ordeal. But plead­ ing guilty to a m isstatem ent of fact, and thereto incut lin g the responsibility for w hatever erroneous conclusions may have fob* lowed, presents a situation which, to say the least, must lie char- ^ debarked m em barrassing. u t i The e rro r in question wan a b a te m e n t to the effect that the mem born of tho W omaji ^ Assembly, ip^o facto, will be? ex-officio members of the Students Assembly. We are inform ed by a com­ petent authority th at the members rath er of the W oman’s Honor Council will b s ex-officio members ot the W om an’s Assembly and th a i no such connection an referred to in the editorial will subsist between the W oman’s Assembly and the Students Assembly. The Texan accepts this correction. F urtherm ore, we m ust adm it th at we can offer no explanation which would m itigate the e rro r other than the plea that it proceeded through the lack of a complete grasp of the .structural complexity of this new instrum ent of gov­ ernm ent. If we may venture an opinion in the light of the correction, it would seem that tho Woman’s Assembly, by virtue of the relation which will subsist between it and the Woman s Honor Council, is intended as a qiiaai-jndicial body with certain deliberative func­ tions. But the fact remains that its members are elective. It therefore follow* that if the women choose to regard themselves ag a political unit within the student body and seek to avail them­ selves of the* opportunity presented by the existence of this cham­ ber. our joint system, of governm ent now in operation may tend < I toward a dual system. To t a anre, it does not follow thai such i tendency is in e v it-1 In Iced, no positive prediction should be made until we s e e , able, Hie degree of im portance which will be attached to this body, ll ; ifs num b*rship proves superior either to th* woman representa­ tion ob the .Students’ Assembly or to that on the Honor Council,) it ii not unreasonable to suppose th at such a body will encroach upon the activities of either the one or the other. The Texan is not opposed to the idea of a purely deliberative body* w hether i t be composed of men or of women or of tM>th. We are not opposed to the Woman’s Assembly as an experim ent. 'It I in.our definite opinion, however, that the women representatives j oii the Senior Council could perform all the functions assigned; to the W oman’s Assembly and th a t, furtherm ore, this group of women, acting in ais advisory capacity w ith the men <4f the Sen­ ior Council, would prove much more efficacious both in both in tho sphere delegated to the W om an’s Assembly aud in all o th er; matter,* of genera! im portance No one will contend th a t a gov­ ernm ent can act in the interests of the various elements th a t eon- fctatute the body politic unleae its deliberations are guided by a sage council. But. there in such a thing aa a governm ent having mote good advice than capacity to make decisions. T A R © s t e e r e . - -,r ‘ ff . . I br f, ;. Official Notice th e Library B uilding at Library deposits will be returned 2-5 a t p. rn,, June i, and at 9-1 and 2-5 on June 2 and 3, according to E. W. W inkler, librarian. All library books! m ust be returned b efore deposit can be obtained. E very stu d en t is 're­ quested to call for his deposit, unless J he w ishes to take out books betw een June 2 and 9. In th a t case the d e -, posit should be called fo r June 8. SI A ST E R 'S degree candidates are ex I pouted to w e a r cap and gow ns a t| com m encem ent. C a l la t the To Op and order them now. Special gow ns are ava*labia. P R E SID E N T , G raduate Club, their equipm ent from A L L I* T. men who have not rem oved the basket room m ust do so before 6 p. rn. Wed nexday, J uife 2. W e are not respon- si hie for equipm ent le ft in the basket room a fter this (bite. T H O SE e x p ectin g to get. th eir Rod Cross em blem s com e to o ffic e 3 and finish oral and w ritten tents. W e d . an d T h u r., Ju n e 2 n d a n d 3 rd W e W ill P a y CASM F o r S e c o n d -H a n d H ig h S chool a n d C ollege B O O K S W he th er Used Here or Not Bring Your Books to the UNIVERSTY CO OF M issouri B ock S to re C o. Columbia, Mo. — BUYERS— History Again Repeats Itself A n o th er Long Session has come to a close. I * W e have been right here on this corner since 1887, longer than any business out here, ministering to your needs and supplying y o u r wants, endeavoring to S E R V E Y O U W ELL. v lf, during this session just closing, we have been able to meet your dem ands and supply y o u r needs, w*e feel that we have fulfilled our mission here; if not, we are indeed at fault. v W e desire to express our appreciation for your p a tro n ­ age and hope that yo u feel we m erited it, for we have endeavored to so conduct this business. W ith best wishes for your vacation and the hope that we will he able to S E R V E you again next fall. THE CONVENIENT PLACE S 5£ 25 YEARS m ?> r m a n e e s in th e h 'g h and low h u r ­ dles, c o m p a r a tiv e ly new e v e n ts, w ere also im proved. B ecom ing m o re a c ­ c usto m ed to th e m etho d in w hich the b a rr ie r s should be to pp ed , c o n f e r e n c e th e ir a th le te s s te a d ily ad va n c e d form. In 1908 th e best re c o r d s f o r th e tw o e v e n ts w e r e 16.4 a n d 26.4 seconds, re sp e c tiv e ly . in P o l e V a u l t an A r t individual sty le th a n to In like m a n n e r th e high j u m p and th e pole v a u lt w e re b e g in n in g to be m ade m o re o f an a r t. The ju m p e r s w ere l e a r n in g to p a y m ore a tte n t io n s t e r e o ­ to typed ru les. In th e c o n f e r e n c e m e e t of 1908, R eed s of th e U n iv e rsity of O k laho m a th e b a r a t tw is te d o v er a h eight o f 5 f e e t l l 1-2 inches. R a t­ cliff, a t e a m m a t e o f Reds, ra ise d the reco rd h e ig h t in th e pole v a u lt to IO. feet IO inches. I t is an in t e r e s tin g f a c t t h a t th is l a t t e r e v e n t has alw a y s in which d ev e lo p m e n t b een th e one was slowest. This f a c t holds good f o r th e indiv id ual p e r f o r m e r an d th e tra c k w orld as a whole. T h e novice is the c lu m sie s t o f th e clum sy w hen he f ir s t sets o u t to le a rn th e ae ria l art. Likewise, t h e r e c o rd s show in t h a t e a rly p e r f o r m a n c e s th e v a u ltin g ev en t w e re r e la tiv e ly th e p o o r e s t of th e list, a n d t h a t it w as o ne of th e la st to r e a c h its p r e s e n t-d a y n e a r ­ p e r f e c tio n . T h is f a c t is b e st e x p la in ­ ed by th e e q u a lly t r u e f a c t t h a t the is th e m o st d if f ic u l t of pole v a u lt e xe c u tion o f all t h e e v e n ts on t h e p ro g ra m . M ore skill is r e q u ir e d in c o rre c tly p la c in g th e pole, ta k in g off, a p p ro a c h in g th e ba r, and risin g a nd tw istin g o v e r th a n alm o st a n y th in g t h a t is d o n e in th e s p o r t world. In fa ct, th e high m ark r e a c h e d l l fe e t. This tim e it was a T e x a s a th l e te who accom p lish­ ed th e f e a t. it w as 1911 b e f o r e R a m s d e l l S e t s R e c o r d s inches in 1907. Two o th e r re c o rd s w'ere n otic e a bly b r o u g h t up d u r i n g th e Ram sdell era, nam ely, th e bro a d j u m p and th e h a m ­ m e r th ro w . W illiam s of W a sh in g to n U nive rsity g o t o f f a leap o f 21 f e e t 2 This m a r k fell the f o llo w in g season, w hen H o m es o f the O k la h o m a A ggies co vered 21 f e e t 6 1-2 inch es o f sand to win th e In th e pre v io u s usual five points. a ll-c o n fe ren c e a f f a i r , P a rris h of T e x ­ as th r e w t h e h a m m e r 135 f e e t f o r a record t h a t stood a lm o st as long in th e as th e h a m m e r th ro w lasted S o u th w e s te r n tr a c k events. in re c o r d s w e re b e tte r e d By 1912 S o u th w e s te r n tr a c k co m ­ petitio n b e g a n to ta k e on m o re and more th e asp e c t of real college spo rt. Five th e c o n fe re n c e m e e t of this yea r. E w in g of B a y lo r w on th e 120 highs in 16 seconds fla t. T he s h o t-p u t m ark w ent up to 39 f e e t 6 inches, d u e to the efforts o f Colby of Daniel B aker. B e rry o f t h e T e x a s L o n g h o rn s took r e c o r d ­ the discus 2 f e e t b r e a k in g d is ta n c e o f th ro w with t h e I Oil (C o n tin u e d f rom page 6) a c h ie v e m en t, th e p o le -v a u lt m a r k inch. A lth o u g h to “ S o u th w e s te r n In te r c o lle g ia te * j A th le tic A sso ciatio n,” E la m of T e x a s \ hod raided to j IO f e e t I -not a e v e n t s t a r t l i n g m a rk e d the b e g in n in g o f s te a d y im ­ p r o v e m e n t in v a u ltin g m e th o d . The p rip on th e pole, as well a s t h e t a k e - j o f f a n d th e tw ist in to p p in g t h e ba r, u a s b e c o m in g m o re specialized. T h e c o m m o n 12-foot v a u lt of is the r e s u lt o f a s y s te m a tiz e d a r t . t o d a y this B etw een th e y e a r s of 1905 a n d 1908, o n e o f th e g r e a t e s t S o u th w e s­ t e r n s t a r s had his day . T e x R am - ciell's n a m e will a lw a y s be m e n tio n e d w h en a n y o n e ta lk s o f t h e g r e a t e s t a ll-ro u n d a th le te s th e c o n f e r e n c e e v e r claim ed. Aside f r o m his p r o f ic ie n ­ cy in o th e r b r a n c h e s o f sp o rt, T ex w a s a real to p - n o te h e r in th e c in d e r he w as g a m e . More clocked a t 9.8 seco nds in th e s h o r t dash in dual m eets. B u t the f i g h t ­ in g s t a r could n e v e r qu ite t u r n th e tr ic k in a c o n f e r e n c e m e e t, and c o n ­ s e q u e n tly te n -se c on d re c o rd of H e n d rick so n stood th r o u g h th e R a m s­ dell reign. once t h a n th e In 1908, a f t e r d e f e a ti n g all t h a t th e S o u th w e s t had to offer in th e w ay o f speed , Tex was s e n t to th e n a tio n a l m e e t a t J a m e s to w n , V irginia. O u t o f his f irst real co m p etitio n w ith f a s t c o m p an y, he g a r n e r e d a th ird in th e h u n d r e d a n d a second in t h e f u r ­ long. Ram sdell l e f t th e S. I. A. A. in 1909 to ru n u n d e r th e colors of P e n n sy lv a n ia . th e U n iv e rsity o f D u r i n g the n e x t tw o seasons, Tex r a n t h e IOO, th e 220, and t h e 440. In 1 9 1 0 he becam e natio nal c h a m p in the sh o rt s p r in t, b e a tin g th e best in A m erica. In th e B ritish c h a m p io n ­ ships o f both 1910 an d 1911 th e f o r ­ m e r T e x as s t a r won high honors. On both occasions he ste p p e d th e h u n ­ in te n fla t a n d the 220 in 22 d re d even. Pew a t h le te s p roduced by th is s e c t i o n of th e L and o f th e F r e e can boast o f such a re c o rd as this. W hile th e g r e a t Ramsdell w as b la z ­ in g his way in n a tio n a l c o m p e titio n , o th e r re c o rd s w ere being low ered a t a n a m a z in g ra te . B oyer of th e Mis­ souri School of M ines c u t t h e r e c ­ ord tim e f o r th e hale-m ile to 2 :06. This m a r k w e a th e r e d th e sto rm u n til th e .season o f ’08, w h en P o tte r , O k la ­ homa Aggie s ta r, paced the d ista n c e in 2 :04.4. A t th e sam e tim e t h a t he s e t his 880 re c o rd , B o y e r also low- crecl th e mile m a rk .8 o f a second. T he sa m e P o t t e r also b roke th is r e c ­ ord, re d u c in g the tim e to 4:53.4. Per- T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 1 the m e e t, th e T e x a s q u a r te t inches. B e r r y 's te a m m a te . H o over, copped th e q u a r t e r in 51.8, which was q u ite an im p ro v e m e n t. T he final t h e mile relay , e v e n t o f w as w on by in th e tim e of 3 :3 0 .4 This tim e w as th a n a n y fu lly f o u r seconds th a t had p re v io u sly b e e n made. In th e follow iog c o n f e r e n c e f r e e - ! or-all ut 1913, univ one of th e s e m a r k s w as be a te n . Big B e r r y h u r le d th e discus inches, a reco rd w hich 118 f e e t 2 stood u n til th e e v e n tf u l of 1916. season f a s te r S o u t h w e s t e r n C o n f e r e n c e F o r m e d W h a t is kn ow n as th e S o u th w e s t­ e r n C o n f e r e n c e w as fo rm e d in 1914. T he t h r e e - y e a r ru le , which calls f o r te a m s to d a y , was a t th a t fr e s h m a n tim e u n k n o w n . F r e e from this ru le , th e v e te r a n B e rry o f T ex as, lo n g ­ tim e r e c o r d - h o ld e r in both shot an d discus, w as able to c o m p ete fo r se v ­ In 1915 this s te lla r p e r ­ e r a l y e a rs. th e sh o t 42 f e e t 4 f o r m e r heaved inches, a m a rk w hich survived the (’a r r of Rice o th e r s fo r eight ye a rs, in th e estab lish ed a re c o r d o f 4:45 mile r u n which w as th e n r e m a r k a b le . J o r d a n o f T e x as a t le a s t b e a t P a r ­ r is h ’s m a rk th ro w with a d ista n c e o f 141 fe e t 2 inches, th e A ggies b ro ad - w hile T u r n e r o f ju m p e d 21 to s e t a new re co rd . th e h a m m e r f e e t 7 inches in H o w ever, th e c h ie f event of 1915 the a rriv a l of Clyde L ittle fie ld bis In th e co u rse w as to s ta rd o m . of in 1925. In several of f e a t of w in n in g tm* Ive ‘TV* in th re e m a jo r sp o rts , n o t the lea.-'!, was his In the a c c o m p lish m e n t on the tra c k. c o n f e r e n c e a f f a i r of 1915 L ittlefield sm ashed th e old record to r the high h u rd le s w ith a tim e o f 15.4 which stood un til th e co m ing of “ Too L o n g ” Jo n e s the dual m e e ts o f th e season th e ste lla r tim b e r - t o p p e r w as clocked at tim es In th e ra n g in g aa low as 15 flat. m eet of th e follow ing season L ittle ­ field a n e x e d t h e low h urdle rec o rd to his list w ith a 25.4. The f o r m e r re c o rd -h o ld e r a n d one of the g r e a t ­ est a ll-rou nd s t a r s ever pro du ced in the S o u th w e s t is now m oulding w in ­ nin g tr a c k t e a m s for his Alma Ma­ t e r . 1916 H a r d on R e c o r d s the D u rin g th e 1910 cam paign, six r e c ­ o rd s besides low h u r ­ t h a t o f dles w e re lo w e re d . B e r r y b e t te r e d his m ark in th e discus with a h u rl of 119 f e e t IO inches. Mitchell o f T e x ­ as A. & M. clicked the 220 o f f in 21.9. S m ith, also a F a rm e r, b e t t e r ­ ed th e b r o a d j u m p d istan ce by h a lf an inch. M oses of th e A ggies f i n ­ ished Hie 440 in 50.8 seconds. M or­ ris o f th e L o n g h o rn team clipped .2 seconds o f f th e SSO record by w in ­ ning th e e v e n t in 2:04.2, while De- vin n e y of A. & M. v a u lte d l l f e e t 6 inches f o r a new height. This s e a ­ son p ra c tic a lly ended f a s t c o n fe r e n c e c o m p e titio n u n til 1919. The g e t - to ­ g e th e r o f 1917 w as called o ff on ae- 1 count . vvl.ii*- ti * r a n k s wert- so d e p le te d by ■ fight ; b a r r e n of new re c o rd s. the big the season of 1918 w as t h a t t o s ta te , trick . N e e dle ss In the c o n f e r e n c e m e e t o f ’ 19 the first official 12-foot pole v a u lt was m ade w’hen B row n o f T e x a s tu r n e d this the I a c h ie v e m e n t c au sed q u ite a eommo- I Lion a m o n g sport e n th u s ia s ts o f the day. M iller of 01:*ahoma s p rin te d the i la st ha lf-la p o f tile 8 8 0 to s e t a I :5 9 .6 r e c o r d which stood f o r th r e e years. T h re e o t h e r re c o r d s w ere brok en the follow ing season, w hen “ T i n y ” Keen o f the T ex a s A ggies m ade his g r a c e ­ ful d e b u t. Keen sm a sh e d the discus h ig h -m a rk with a th r o w of 132 feet 7 inches, while B lom m on of the O k la­ hom a A. & M. C ollege a d v a n c e d the broad ju m p d is ta n c e to 22 fee t 3 1-4 inches. Moss of t h e T e x a s L o n g ­ h o rn s red u c e d th e the 220 low h u rd le s to 24.8. tu n e on A g g i e * S t a r in 1 921 1921 w as an Aggie y e a r, a n d a big th o u g h few new r e c o rd s w ere one, The m o st d u r a b le o f esta b lish e d . t h a t m a d e by to be these p ro v ed D ickerson, an O k la h o m a A ggie, in t h e mile. His n e a t tim e of 4 :2 8 .8 w as n e v e r officially rep laced until th e f o u r com in g of W insto n H ooper, y e a r s la te r. T o m m y Loop won th e tw o-m ile g rin d fo r T exas by s e ttin g the new m a rk of 1 0 :0 6 .6 . T he g r e a t A ggie, D ietrich, shot the javelin 179 f e e t 5 inches f o r fay and aw'ay th e Be sf t / r e to see ‘The Y o u n g e s t " by C o m m u n i t y Players M o n d a y and T u e s d a y nights, in L itt le T h e a t r e loth and Brazos. AIDS TO JOYOUS JOURNEYING Hats of felt, straw or faille, scarfs han d blocked to harmonize, bags— imported ones ot treads or leather. Necklets, bracelets an d e a rdro ps ; Fre nch p e r t umes, powder and talcum; donna and vanities. A splendid collection ot gilts to r grad ua te s and brides. JOSEPHINE 912 Congress ' PAGE NINE « b est m a rk y e t m ade in th a t ev ent. the various D u rin g th e f o u r - v e a r period fro m reco rds 1922 to 1926 cam e dow n, one by one. to a level c o m p a rin g fa v o r a b ly with the a v e r ­ age of th e o ld e r tr a c k distric ts of th e c o u n try . More arui more stre ss tr a in in g , m ore w a s being laid on c o m p e te n t coaching was ob ta ine d , b e tte r tr a c k c o n d itio n s and e q u ip ­ m e n t wen* p ro m o ted. And such in­ dividual ta le n t as t h a t of th e T a y ­ the lors. Esquivels, a n d H oopers ut i re. > ut, m a d e its a p p e a ra n c e . Both tw o-m ile re c o rd s w e rt th e 880 a n d in th e 1922 m eet, slightly b e t t e r e d which was a n n e x e d by th e Aggies. D ietrich this tim e ra ised his javelin inches, a f e a t m a rk to 183 f e e t 3-4 re ce n tly . t h a t w as H inckley of the Rice O w ls covered 22 f e e t a n d 6 inches o f sp ace in his trial at th e b ro a d ju m p . b e tt e r e d on ly H o o r a y fo r F r a z i e r . T he o u ts ta n d i n g s t a r o f th e ’23 (C o n tin u e d on p ag e IO) I I Mi V During Exam Week and Commencement Exercises You will be looking for a restful diversion. T he proper thing is a swim in the cool water at B a r t o n Springs. Drive out in the early after­ noon or ev en in g— you will be for an ev en in g of refreshed study or recreation. BARTON SPRINGS O w ned and Operated by City of Austin SENIORS! ENLIST NOW! Join the Ex-Students’ Association of the University of Texas Commencement closes your career as an undergraduate One or two years more remove the friends that keep you in touch with the campus. You have no bond to hold you to the Unversity then unless you join the E X - S T U D E N T S ’ A SS O C IA TI O N This o r g a n iz a tio n s u p p lie s y o u r b o n d w i t h your college days. It makes you a unit in a n army organized to fight the battles of the University of Texas—to make it the Greater University its executives plan. A U N I V E R S I T Y IS A S S T R O N G A S ITS A L U M N I L O Y A L T Y N O W IS TH E T I M E TO R E G I S T E R IN Ex-Students’ Association, University of Texas, TH E U N I V E R S I T Y ’S L O Y A L A R M Y 1926 SENIOR CARD Enroll me as a member of the Ex-Students’ Association for one year without obligation. In return: I will remit .$5.00 for membership in 1927-28. I will pledge m yself to remit $5.00 for a period of ten years for mem­ bership, starting in 1927-28. (Strike out the line not applicable.) SEND IN THIS S U P PAGE TEH lanky runner’# best time. Another record which still holds it# place on the conference book* is the 22 foot, IO 3-4 inch Its? o f Au­ brey Jack son , high-point man o f the Jo e Ward, giant three* ’24 meet. letter athlete of Texas University, missed a fourth letter by a hair. The big boy, try, hurled the discus far and aw ay for I the c o n f terne e record and a T. He „ AM** the jrreat Mule F ra ile r of wa* record-holder for five minutes, H TEARS AEA < Continued from page SO in a last desperate Z S X r hurdler dr la x *. W it a matter fo r hot debate as to stepped into the ring and shattered th , Who r n tho bettor man S « r f w L d f e m “ nots- Frasier or Clyde disc 134 fo rt, ruh S S f a f h M It ha* *r.f,*»Th«n S U n c liff* o f Rio*- r n (taunt of B . y l o r p ™ « d o d t o in tho up W ard's fond h o p *, by Both m m w o r n o x e n salting inches. a , at to * P * * a s w a r h o r s e tend ------- Although remembered the conference b y beating the ■ accom plishm ents.; it in “ Tiny” Keen bid uffiirt hic. *x*i» t. * a new time of 2 LH for the 220. too rn IO at Last. varying year. ThlH! f b billy break Hendrickson’s th eir high hurdle V in ie r has the better of it as con-: by topping the bar for a new high ^ T o f f t a M o , hurdle -un,,, ha ting jum p m ar, o f « fort. 1-2 t a * set ft confeerm e record at 246, How*] ever, it must he intervals that Frazier ran in a tim a when training thr<(U|rb„ut the 1924 reason he broke fe**n were under the ten-second mark. Dusty methods and hurdling HiciriifuB *»sim u«* m * ■'iw much more highly developed than of Aggieland was unable to of long- 19!*>, Littlefield’s big ‘ v« n j time record of IO second* However, consideraticyit might things u p a bit Nevertheless, Mule spt.edy^ adet cinched hi* goal in F razier stepped the high* in 15.4 and {h<> fp rfa|r a ffa ir o f 1925 by break- the lows in the aforementioned 24.6 ^ tape exactly 9.9 second# after pj|gtoj fired He also established furnishing the greatest thrill of the In *23 meet a h r a f^ tJle p, on a Southern gridiron. by the Texas mile relay last Tit I worth, Reese*. Ritchie and Mc- (.fl|Cjt at conference competition be- N an. The Longhorn quartet brought (ore withdrawing, by grabbing the the baton to the tape in 3 minutes 440 t ^rouRh the medium of Higgins, ar.d 24 seconds, a mean average of who %4ft a so.;5 mark. Big Bud j Sprague lengthened the distance in bl seconds per lap. the shot to 44 feet, l l inehts, while M a i l m a n o f Arkansas won fam e his team m ate H aggard bested G aunt’* Ar, '24 iwhen he beat the hither-to high jum p record by 1-X inch. Ward, invincible Johnny Trout in the tw o-jg -co-worker with the speed team of mile run, circling the eight laps JU j Poth and Wilson, stirred the fan# to It w a* really the a n uproar w ith hi* 12 foot, 9 inch the time of 9:49.3. a f fait. ] vault, featurin g the moat beautiful most exciting race of the . 0 0 4%ae u L 'it n o a a o r l Trout jogged along at his regular j form the writer ha* ever witnessed unbroken pace with a fair Send and reasonable exportation of winning. J The prettiest event o f the entire On the last half lap, however, the ’25 meet, however, wa# tht wonder- fut exhibition of running form pre­ hardy star from the Ozark** started sented by Handy Esquivel o f T exas hi* sprint— a sprint that was not to —the greatest long distance runner be headed off. Musselman’* finish the .Southwest has ever seen, if you wa:; somewhat too much for the red- please, Sandy glided along with a f». ed John ny cope with— and steady rythm, never changing his Mu -Selman won. On the same a fte r­ stride. la ce , never faltering in his noon I/m g Jim Rec. e, greatest of all the next Each lap w a* the same uh the middle-distanct men th** South, att a time of I 57.7 for the lap. That is, until the last— when HHV which still stand-*. And yet this be breezed across the* line a full half a lap ahead of the next man. His the was considerably slower of Oklahoma A A M . took Esquivel Runt. Trout Defeated 4 L<. «» - *»«4 m team than o f to it rf* cs 4* a . » D A I L Y T E X A S >a to J9-3 But this field time second#— a New D tc u * Mark .... „ by shooting th*- ar; i in this event, by the way. I .ie wise, the mile was a race long in the school records were sot testifies im Reese, as j Competition was especially p len tifu l; J s i k T ay lo r o f B aylor hurled th e ! Point*. m»ny point,. time was 9:32.4 that wiJl stand for quite a while. {if the great meet of 25. Parker latter climatic conditions were the A ggie wtre fa the pink o f condition; and. school by ru ttin g the record for the ja ,t but not least, the greatest gath- .-ring of stars ever assem bled in the 4 th to 502 second.- Southw est was on hand to strive for the record-holder, kept the honor in s t il a ffa ir. The fact that six new that. the fam ily a# well a* feet. g u| m an epjc event it falls fa r short ! In the to be remembered, usual was doped to win. ju st unfortunate wreck the night before added five more points and a new righ t; the men, with few exceptions the meet in u re d hi* leg. and ham --record to the credit o f pc red him so m ew h at Nevertheless, the T exas star lead hi# for three laps Then Winston Hooper of S M. Ii. staged one of the prettiest finishes ever seen in locality dis* is 143 fe e t t* Hurting the last lap in last position, In the Bavlor-S. M. U. meet a short j With all the extent o f development time previous, two decades, the cutting the gritty began, of ’ bettered Hart ran ft's world record by j down of time# and the increase slowly but steadily, to overtake the is m ystifying to think a slant of IST feet, IO 3-4 in ch es.; distances, field One bv one was passed On the second curve he had passed h a lf |T hat th;* wa« no fIuK#- was proved of where it will stop. Twelve sec he the field On the back the was fourth On the third curve h * * noor1 the big boy threw the missile Southwestern time on the 440, How had pulled up to third .Steadily h e juVer the 150-foot mark four tim es in many more seconds will have heen^ gained, overtook an Aggie in the la s t )HU, cession, heating the record on his j lopped o ff twenty years hence? bour feet I# the total increase in the rec­ frVida P i i P - * turn, and began to crowd the great j laM b y four ord pole vault height, Will Reese Down the home stretch they It is in- more fe et ever be added? thundred Reese btginning to w a v e r a little. Hooper with his ly es closed ^ p ^ t a t i o n s and proved a success- teresting to say the least. and mouth foaming. The stan d* were stretch h ej hy ^ fuH that wn the same after- on dx have been latest _____ one to date, lived up to most of the of where it will stop. Twelve o ff Taylor u n officiallyj in the last What IO ear* Urom Now? rho 102*1 meet, being et the new m ark.; little M ustang lopped ‘ “ the 4 , 4 . 1 it a c l . . Iv y c l X . a I * and bedlam slinking maniacs. of Thirty crazy yards to go ! Suddenly Comanche Jim slackened in his pace teemed to sag, back. Hooper fought blindly on, making a last su ­ preme e ffo rt to break the tape. Then he fell and groveled on the rough cinder track, paralyzed and half-un- conw ious. Time. 4:23.9. dropped A m e r i c a n C h a m p i o n . i n C h i c a g o By heating the b**st in America at t h e 1925 national meet, long Jim proved that he could do better than the time that beat him at A. A M., doing a 4:18.6. But this* doe# not detract o n e whit from the immortal battle that .119-pound Win­ {looper put up— and won— at ston the '25 conference meet. Ineligible for *26, he hopes to come back in 1927 and bettor his own record with one that will stand, 24 1.4 The m eet o f 1926 at Fort Worth has put in the final word in con fer­ Six ence distances and times. old Stud Wright record# were replaced. of the Ism ghorn* broke “ Too l-ong" Jones* 1925 record o f 15.3 on the highs, with a time of 15 flat. Stud also set the lows record in 1925 with! G arland a beautiful Khapherd of the institution bettered H aggard's high jum p height with 6 feet, 3 1-2 inches The Hume I sophomore star won his event at tilt j 1926 K ansas Relays with 6 41 l,eo Baldwin, another Long ; height. horn, and supposedly specializing in! 16-j the hurdle events, heaved the pound lead 46 feet 6 inches-—a new j record with an ample margin. Die­ trich, Aggie anil younger brother of State race a GOOD VALUE H A T B O X E S Size 18x9 Inches A bout $4 .5 0 Q uality SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND ALL WEEK ® $ 2 C overed w ith b lack , w aterp ro o f m ate rial, b r a s* p leate d t r i m m in g s , good g rad e cretonne lined, with s h i r r e d p o c k e t and r e m o v a b l e h at form . WARREN’S 714 C onure** Sells for Ca sh — Sells for L ess I We take pleasure in extending thanks to the students of the Uni­ versity for their patronage during this term. We wish you a very pleasant vacation. Exam ine your w ardiobe and see if there are not some things you would like cleaned before going. “ Master Cleaner— D yer—I ailor »> C l i C o n gress A ve. Phone num bers on every p a g e in the book Special Arrangements and Extraordinary Train Service for University Students Returning Home! Through Pullman Sleeping Cars without Change AUSTIN TO MARSHALL, TEXARKANA, LITTLE ROCK, ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS, FT. 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Rio, M arath on, S an d er.™ ., A lpine, M arfa , E l P a w , Luling, G o n z a l e s , S c h u l e n b u r g , W e i m a r , V ictoria, C u e r o , E a g le L ak e, K en edy. B eeville, A lice. F a lfu rsa s, H a ile y v ille , F loresville, B oerne, K errv ille, F red erick sb u rg , Y orktow n, Y oakum , R unge, A ra n sa s P ass and R o ck p o rt via San Antonio. We Are A lw ay* Pleased to Serve University Students at the Mo. Pac. Ticket Office, Austin Hotel, Phone 7755 Com e in Any Day in A d v an ce for T ick ets, T rain Sch ed u les, Pullm an R e se rv a tio n s, E tc., an d W e C heck B a g g a g e From R esiden ce an d C am p u s Ult;'; v f F re d H arvey Dining Station s ’ •••’'. - . 1.-G. N. Train* Leave Austin 6 :1 0 A.M ., 11:10 A.M ., 3:48P .M ., 7:00 P.M ., and 11:20 P.M . InternetiomUGrfat Northern Railroad * M ilton L. M orris, P a sse n g e r and T ick e t A gen t, R obert W ebb, A ssistan t. 4