fits Salto Wtxzn

First College Daily in th e South

A USTIN, TEX AS, T H U R SD A Y , JULY 28, 1927.

N o . 3 6

Committee Called to Provide

Activities Funds for Summer

B ecause of th o fa ilu re o f a g re a t eluding lectu res, recitals, and d ram . 

atic p erform ances, and The T exan.
, O f 

m any stu d en ts to pay th eir stu d e n t 
to pay th e ir stu d e n t activ ities fee fo r
in 
th e second trem , Dean V. I. M oore j school the second term , only about 
has called an em ergency m eeting o f ; 4 0 0 availed them selvse of th e priv- 
th e com m ittee on sum m er activ ities I liege of th e 
fo r this afte rn o o n , to d eterm in e w hat th ere were
course they will 
continuance of activ ities fo r th e r e - j enough m oney to c a rry on 
m ainder of the sum m er. 

so m any stu d en ts who 
is not 
th e ac- 

to did not pay the fee", 

the stu d en ts 

rem ain in g 

in reg ard 

blan k et 

th ere 

take 

tax. 

j t i t t i e s fo r the rem ain d er of term .
insu fficien t

Since th e funds are 

Intim ations point to th e fact th a t a 
g re a t m any of th e program s will be 
called o ff all to g eth er, an d th at many 
o th ers will have so little money with 
th a t presentation 
which 

to p re p a re 

Since will be alm ost im possible. 

In an a tte m p t to in te re st stu den ts
in th e necessity o f paying the option­
al fee, each s tu d e n t who did n o t pay 
the ta x has been m ailed a card ask­
It cannot 
ing him to pay it a t once. 
be determ ined how m any stu d en ts 
will respond to th e call, Dean Moore 
said.
In 

th e fee was 
m ade com pulsory, b u t with th e sec­
ond term th e fee o f $1.50 was made 
optional w ith th e stu d en ts.

the firs t te rm , 

the com m ittee on en tertain m e n t was 
called 
to d eterm in e ju s t w hat fe a­
tu res of th e program will be c u t out.

SONG PROGRAM 
TO BE GIVEN

Quartet Featured 

in Recent 

University Choruses to 
Sing

F eatu rin g 

the q u a rte t 

th a t sang 
the 
for th e re c e n t p re sen tatio n o f 
U niversity C horuses, 
“ S ta b a t Ma 
te r,” the re g u la r weekly program di 
be 
rected by David G riffin will 
and 
trios, 
composed o f q u arte ts, 
duets, assisted by the en tire 
cho 
i us.

Mrs. F red Jones, soprano, Zulem e 
co n tralto , C harles 
Herff Sim pson, 
Stone, ten o r, David G riffin, barito n e, 
with Norm a Owen a t th e piano will 
appear.

The program in full follow s:
Lucia, sex tet, q u a rte t a r ..............

—•>.................................. D onizetti
Mesdames Jo n es, Sim pson; M essrs. 
Stone, G riffin
M adame B u tte rfly d u et 

Puccini

Mr. Jo n es, Mrs. Simpson

Forza del D estino ......... 

 

 V erdi

Mr. Stone, Mr, Griffin
trio fin ale 

F aust, 
.................. Gounod
Mrs. Jones, Mr. Stone, Mr. Griffin
St. Saens
Samson and Delilah 

Mrs. Sim pson

N aughty M arie tta 

V icto r H e rb e rt

Mrs. Jones and U niversity Chorus
Ah, Mftni, d u e t ....................... Puccini
Mr. Stone, Mr. G riffin

La Ci Darem 

......................... M ozart

Mrs. Jo n es, Mr. Griffin

Bella F iglia ............................ 
 Verdi
Mesdames Jones, Sim pson; M essrs. 
Stone, Griffin 
N orm a Owen a t th e piano 

 

 

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

Library Is to

Remain Open

Repairs and A dd ition of N ew 
Books B etw een 
Sessions

According 

to E. W. W inkler, li­
b rarian , th e main 
re­
lib rary will 
main open betw een the sum m er ses­
sion and the long session. S tu d en ts 
who do not go hom e betw een ses­
to 
sions will have an o p p o rtu n ity 
become fam iliar w ith books in 
the 
lib rary oth er th an source books. The 
hours are 9 to 5 o’clock flaily.
It is estim ated th a t 10,000 

new 
volum es a t a to ta l cost o f $30,000 
will be added to the thousands th a t 
are alread y on the shelves before the 
opening of school in Septem ber.

A num ber o f rep airs will be m ade 

before the long session begins.

The law lib rary , 

en g in eerin g li­
brary, and all o th e r d ep a rtm en tal 
libraries will rem ain closed d u rin g 
these weeks.

Assistant Deans 

of Women Chosen

Appropriations Made by Re­
gents for Additional 
Assistants

W ith the election of Miss Dorothy 
Louise G ebauer; o f H enderson, Ken 
o f assistan t 
tucky, to th e position 
dean o f women, and M rs. Frances E. 
Goldbrick, as a ssistan t to the dean 
of women, th e wom en'* disciplinary 
the 
d ep artm en tal o rg an izatio n fo r 
com ing y ea r has been com pleted.

Miss G ebauer was elected to fill 
the vacancy caused by th e d ea th of 
Mrs. F lorence Bell last May.

A t th e la st m eetin g o f the Board 
of R egents, an ap p ro p riatio n fo r the 
salary of an ad d itio n al Assistant to 
the Dean was allow ed. T here has 
been h ereto fo re th re e m em bers o f the 
s ta ff, but 
for 
a n o th e r a ssista n t to aid in the work 
o f Miss Lula Bewley, the p re sen t as­
sistan t. D uties o f the various deans 
have n o t as y et been determ ined, 
Miss Ruby T errill, dean o f women 
said.

th e re g e n ts allowed 

Miss G ebauer received her B. A. 
degree from O xford College, o f Ox­
ford, Ohio, and h e r m aster’s degree 
from Colum bia. 
She tau g h t school 
in Ohio and In d ian a fo r seven years, 
and fo r th re e y ea rs served as dean 
of women a t W ilm ington College.

ry o f women, 

Miss Gebaue- took special work in 
and 
sociology, hj 
guidance of J m en, while atten d in g 
college of Columbia. 
the Teacher* 
com m ended 
She comes 
by Miss
it, d irec to r o f courses 
Sarah S tu rte 
p re p ara to ry 
b ein g deans o f wo­
men.

Mrs. Goldbrick, 

form erly Miss 
F ran ces O ttley, was a 
teac h er in 
A ustin schools fo r 20 years, an d is 
now visiting in Europe.

------------- o------------ *
D ean of P harm acy

V isits in A ustin

M aking detailed arran g em en ts for 
the rem oval o f th e Coll ge of P h a r­
macy to the Main Univernity cam­
pos a t the b eg inning of n ex t long 
session, Dean G ibler of th e College 
o f Pharm acy has been in A ustin for 
the p ast two days.

Dean G ibler has be<n consulting 
w ith the U n iversity C hem istry 
de­
p artm e n t, and with eG< rge Stephens 
on the space to be occupied when the 
College of P harm acy conies here.

th a t 

It was a rran g e d 

the p h a r­
m acists come to th e M*in U niversity 
by a decision o f the University Board 
o f R eegnts when th ey m et here last 
week.

I 

VOL. XXVIII

Popular Numbers 
Feature Program 
of Longhorn Band

Many Talented Musicians 
Are Members of U n i ­
versity Band

S E C O N D SU M M E R

and 

J C lassical 
p o p u lar num bers 
w ere fe a tu re s of the firs t program 
by th e Longhorn 
this te rm given 
B and a t the Open A ir T h e a te r last 
night.

This is the second sum m er a banc 
h as been organized on th e cam pus 
D irection o f the band has been helci 
both sum m ers by B u rn e tt P h arr.

The band 

this sum m er has been 
com posed o f quite a few 
talen ted 
th e m em bers 
Some of 
m usicians. 
have had direction o f a band th em ­
selves, am ong these a r e : M cCulley 
fro m E d en b u rg ; M atterson 
from 
L ared o ; Villers from M cA llen; M ar­
vin B aker from Gonzales.

< a k e r will be a m em ber o f 
th 
L o nhgorn Band d u rin g th e com ing 
long sessian. Six o th er m em bers of 
th e band now will be here in th e fall 
te rm .

T he program included th e follow ­
in g n u m b ers: coronation m ach; vik­
in g m arch ; I Love Y ou; selections 
fro m Roe M arie; B e n n e tt’s T riu m ­
phal M arch; 
Spanish 
T o w n ; concluding w ith T he Eyes o f 
T exas.

In a L ittle 

the 

D a rin g 

irfterm ission 

“ Rfed” 
S h ep p ard and Thad S anders e n te r­
tain ed . They fe a tu re d p o p u lar songs, 
o n e o f which was “ The Old Accord- 
ian M an.”

N ew m a n Club H ears 

E by T alk on Ideals

“ The su b je c t I am going to m uti- 
lila te is “ Old Loyalties in the New 
A g e,” Dr. F red eric Eby who is the 
d ire c to r o f th e sum m er school o f the 
U niv ersity , said Sundoy m o rn in g in 
opening his talk before th e Newm an 
C lub, a t its reg u lar m eeting. 
“ Of 
cou rse, th is age is the most w onderful 
an d g re a te st o f all ages in som es re s ­
pects. B ut we do n o t th in k to d ay — 
we 
too fa st— ev ery th in g is on 
too larg e a scale— th ere is little or 
no tim e fo r quiet— fo r m editation. 

live 

law last y e a r, 

Due to the passage o f the Pollard I 
Fee 
th e U niversity 
could not charge an y req u ired activ­
ities fee fo r the second term o f sum ­
m er school, b u t was forced to make 
th e paym ent optional with th e s tu ­
th e 
dent. This fee was to cover 
in-
cost o f sum m er en te rta in m e n t, 

Former Professor 

Returns to Staff

Dr. Metzenith Comes Back to 
German Department After 
Absence

R etu rn o f Dr. W. E. M etzenthin 
to 
the s ta ff of th e U niv ersity De­
p artm e n t of G erm an a f te r an ab ­
sence o f several y ears has been m ade 
known since the ad d itio n s to th e fa c ­
ulty by the Board <*f R egents a t th eir 
re c e n t m eeting.

Dr. M etzenthin will be associate 
p ro fesso r of G erm anic 
languages. 
He has had a long reco rd of service 
with the U n iversity in m any capaci­
ties, having acted as unpaid ath letic 
coach before paid coaches cam e into 
style, as d irecto r o f the Glee Club, 
and helping to collect a book o f U ni­
versity songs.

Dr. M etzenthin cam e to the U ni­
v ersity from Colum bia ab out 1905. 
--------------o-----------
Many Students 

Changing Courses

Courses D ropped, N ew Ones 
A dded Due to R enew al o f 
First T erm s W ork

Dr. Eby th en quoted a poem which

T ak in g ad v an tag e of th e e x tra day 
extended to them because of th e un ­
av ailab ility of* g rad es u n til T uesday,
those stu d en ts of th e College o f A rts 
accused th e m odern w orld of doing an<I Sciences d esirin g to m ake a tew
th e ir courses, sw arm ed 
aw ay w ith form in a rt, tim e in m u­
en tire 
sic and m eter in verse— leaving F u ­
tu ris tic m otifs, Jazz and F ree verse. 
in addition, 
T h e bit 
cleverly chides the tw en tieth ce n tu ry 
fo r its fre a k laws, th a t abolish sex, 
m orals and facts, and are c h a ra c te r­
istic of m odern legislation.

An exceedingly larg e n um ber of 
a fte r 
stu d e n ts this sum m er 
first 
seeing th eir g rad es fo r 
term , been forced 
th eir 
course of work. M any courses have 
ones
been dropped and ^ome new 

changes 
D ean B enedict’s office 
m orning W ednesday.

have, 
the 
to change 

of doggerel 

the 

in 

Dr. E b y em phasized th e fa c t th at

th e heyday o f a rt and p o etry was ad d ed ’ b u t th e b o r i t y of changes
d u rin g th e m iddle ages w hen w ealth! a re due to a ren ew al of last te rm ’s
courses, n ecessitated by u n fo rtu n a te 
was scare, b u t when loyalty to unty, 
info rm atio n from th e g rad e book.
an d religion, tru th and b ea u ty was 
“ These w ere old loyalties 
ra m p a n t. 
th e n , th e y a re older now, b u t 
the 
p re s e n t g en eratio n can clim b up its 
ru n g in th e ladder of civilization only 
by rem ain in g loyal to these v ery old 
ideals. The gen eral re v o lt against 
p a st conventionalities will produce a 
stro n g fu tu re .

S tu d en ts a re en deavoring to bal­
ance up th eir old courses so th a t they 
will n o t lose cred it fractio n s u nder 
th e new sem ester system , which will 
be used by th e U niv ersity n e x t fall.

A ccording to in fo rm atio n from the 
office o f the dean, th e n u m b er 
of 
stu d en ts who have a ltered th e ir work 
d u rin g the p a st th re e days f a r ex­
ceeds th a t of last sum m er.

A fte r Dr. E b y ’s talk , o ffic ers for 
th e second term w ere elected : p res­
id en t, L eonard C anevespi; vice-pres- 
id n t, L orena M alone; sec retary , Lucy 
H e rm e s; 
tre a su re r, Louis K ocurik; 
h isto ria n , C harline L allier; serg ean t- 
at-a rm s, M artin Tudyk.

A ttem p t to R evive

K. C. H all G erm an

The firs t K. C. H all Germ an o f the 
S um m er Session will be held F rid ay 
night, according 
to G regory Cun­
ningham , chairm an of a re cen tly o r­
the 
ganized m ovem ent 
the 
re g u la r G erm ans 
Sum m er.

to co n tin u e 
th ro u g h o u t 

“ T h ere has been a dem and fo r a 
re g u la r G erm an a t K. C. H all, 
the 
social g a th e rin g place o f longterm 
stu d en ts, fo r the e n tire su m m er; a t 
j o u r m eeting last week, we decided 
: to te s t the dem and of sum m er s tu ­
dents fo r a K. C. G erm an w ith a 

j F rid ay night d an ce,” he said.

Dean V. 

I. M oore has g ra n te d 
; perm ission to place this dance on the 
social calendar. Music will be fu r­
nished by V arsity Apaches, v eteran 
m usicians from th e 
leading orches­
tras of last term .

-o~
M o n y Mi Herman 

of C orsicana 
this week. 
visited H arold Davidson 
Mr. Mm erm an will probably 
e n te r 
th e U niversity n e x t y e a r as he fin­
last 
ished a t C orsicana H igh 
June.

this 

THE
UNIVERSITY
NEWSPAPER

Occupies a p artic u la rly 
life 

im ­
p o rta n t p a rt in 
of 
every stu d e n t and fa cu lty m em ­
ber.

the 

Schedule changes, im p o rtan t 
in fo rm atio n 
courses, 
ab out 
theses, papers due, an n o u n ce­
m ents o f lectures 
e n te r­
tain m en ts, statem en ts o f new 
official rules and re g u latio n s— 
all of these things are recorded 
only in The Texan.

and 

Besides, th ere is 

com­
plete news re p o rt of every c u r­
ren t event on the cam pus.

the 

T H E DAILY TEXA N

Pittenger Talks 

on Texas School 
Building Types

Lighting, Seating, and Floor 
Plans Discussed W ed­
nesday

Committee Advises 
Student Selection 
of Music Leaders

Jack-Knife Man 

Saturday Night

M oney Is Appropriated 
to P ay for M usical 
Direction

A T LITTLE C A M P U S

earliest 

T racing the grad u al grow th of 
plans, 
types of arch itectu re , floor 
lighting arran g em en ts, and seatin g 
school 
facilities from th e 
buildings of Am erica down to 
the 
in th e s ta te of Texas, 
m ost recent 
Dr. B. F. P itten g e r, professor o f edu­
cational ad m inistration and dean of 
the School of Education in the Uni­
versity, delivered a lectu re on “ The 
D evelopm entof Public School B uild­
ings and of S eating E quipm ent 
in 
T exas” at the L ittle f a m p U S T h eater 
W ednesday aftern o o n .

The talk was illu strated th ro u g h ­
out by slides which Dr. P itte n g e r had 
specially prep ared by th e Visual In ­
struction B ureau to p o rtray various 
types of building and equipm ent. 

F our P arts 

The tre a tm e n t was divided 

into 
fo u r parts, each successively concern 
the 
ing the arch itectu re , th e plan, 
lighting, and the seating.

Dr. P itten g e r began th e discussion 
of th e developm ent of arch itectu re 
with a review of the p a rt played by 
the old missions in the history of 
education.

“ N ot very m any people realize,” 
he said, “ th a t these missions were 
the firs t school buildings established 
in Am erica by w hite men. They 
were intended largely fo r the educa­
tion of the Indians. Classes were 
held in the in te rio r where the arched 
cloisters stretch ed above. This was 
the beginning.

P io n e e r School*
in 
“ The school houses th a t were 
use in pioneer Texas w ere of four 
kinds: The old log school house wa* 
common in E ast T exas and still may 
be found there. The brush #arbor, 
consisting of a m ere fram ew ork of 
poles covered over with 
deep 
th atch of limbs, w as v ery widely 
used, the persons sittin g o ften 
on 
the bare ground.

a 

“T hird, tfie adobe shack was ex­
tensively used in th e W est. 
It was 
a crude building. And then homes 
were always in use.

“ These w ere pioneer schools and 
they conform ed 
the com m unity 
to 
models of pioneer arch itectu re, espe­
of 
cially a fte r the various 
homes then feeing b u i l t ”

types 

The lecture was am ply illustrated 
with graphic pfcturc**, one and som e­
tim es several slides being presented 
to b ring out one point o f the talk.

Residential Types 

“ The school buildings ab o u t 1805 
resem bled in design a huge, cum ber­
some, country hotel. This type was 
in use as late as 1885 by the acad ­
emies.

“ As a ru le, the earliest arch itec­
tu re of the schools was determ ined 
by the higher class of 
residences, 
bay windows, breaking chim neys, and 
irre g u la r walls th a t were then found 
em­
ut the expensive homes being 
ployed to a large ex ten t,

“ L ate r in the developm ent of this 
in stitu tio n al 
tendency the so-called 
type of building becam e 
popular, 
especially since it was less expensive. 
This was very much like the Insane 

! Asylum a t A ustin.

C olon ial F ea tu re*

Open Air Theater W ill Feature 
H um ble W hittler 
Film

S atu rd ay night 

the Open Air 
T h eater will fe a tu re the “ Jack K nife 
M an,” a motion picture film com ­
posed of seven reels. The sto ry is a 
the Miss­
delightful one of life on 
It is taken from Ellis 
issippi River. 
o f sp iritu al 
P ark er B u tler’s sto ry 
achievem ent, 
the exact 
film ed 
locale on th e Mississippi River. The 
story cen ters around the love which 
the hum ble w h ittle r has fo r his fel­
lows in the q u ain t m idw estern ham ­
let typical o f the life of th a t section 
of the country.

in 

tak en 

The ch aracters are 

from 
real lift*, the cen tral one being the 
au th o r’s own uncle. The sto ry 
is 
and kindly 
th e pathos 
filled with 
hum or of the old man of the Miss­
issippi who seem s to take the ,rrest- 
est pleasure o f those around him as 
he spends his life on the sh an ty-boat 
on the rvier.

University Cruise 

Credits Uncertain

Reasons A re Given 

for Not 

Counting Credits A cquired 
on Cruise

“The U niversity Cruise 

around 
the W orld is all rig h t for re searc h ,” 
states E. J. M athews, re g istra r, “ b u t 
it is too u n certain for th e U niver­
sity to give cred it fo r the work done 
not 
trip .” The C ruise 
on 
backed or g u aran teed by an y sta n d ­
ard institution and the conditions are 
th ere fo re very unstable.

the 

is 

Mr. Mathews gave several reasons 
as to why cred its from th e C ruise 
would n o t be counted. 
In the first 
place, it is a com m ercial en terp rize. 
lies in th e 
The suprem e com m and 
man with th e p u rse” and not w ith 
th e educational people in charge, fo r 
they are lim ited by the fact th a t th ey 
m ust make m oney on the equipm ent 
and provisions.

A nother reason th a t the C ruise is 
n o t tru sted in an educational way is 
th a t th ere is d ifficu lty in m aking 
the 
proper provisions fo r study on 
boat. L ibraries are ill fitte d fo r th e 
is an u n ­
stu d e n ts' use, and th ere 
in 
favorable atm osphere 
th e o v er­
boat. Then 
rushed 
crowded and 
again, th ere is no co n tin u ity a i
teaching s ta ff and a g re at am o u n t of ’nK 
u n certain ty as 
to who 
the varioul su bjets.

to teach 

is 

Because of these reasons, the U ni­
v ersity will n o t g ra n t cred it on the 
year. M easures will be tak en , how- 
work done on th e W orld C ruise n ex t 
ever, to g ra n t the stu d en t who have 
made the trip in preceeding y ears 
some credit on th e ir work.

Jackson A ppointed

to E nglish P osition

“.Then a m ixture of th e old colo­
Dr. Jess H am ilton Jackson o f A l­
nial fe a tu re s began to creep into the 
exander City, A labam a, has been ap ­
school buildings, an d still 
a 
pointed by the Board of R egents o f
m ore m odern tendency a t
a rra n 8e* the U niversity to be actin g pro fesso r 
roent o f windows, wi>h a co rresp o n d -: c ( Enzlish ,lu rin g the coming y e a r
ir.K S o h d .n ty o f d e s ^ n . 

la te r 

| in th(, ab scn „ , of Dr 
a t D r Wh„ ey has been 

j jj w h
 a 
^

• The John Ball H,gh School 

w ‘n# s» 

G alveston ,s a building o f fairly r e - l in which to 8tudy an(i trav e | 
d ,, j 8<.k8on L, traveling fellow of 
cent des.*., b u t is q u it* -clearly aug-j 
gestive of the in stitu tio n al type of th e A m erican Scandinavian Found#-
t,om e> | lion and is spending this sum m er in
Europe. He ta u g h t English d u rin g
the p art several years a t H arvard. He
has also tau g h t in th e U niversity of 
Alabam a, B arn es' School of Boys in 
Spanish I n s t r u c t o r ; M ontgom ery, Alabam a, R adcliffe
College, and Boston U niversity, and
elem entary 
has been principal of 
schools in B irm ingham , Ala.

By selecting B u rn ett P h a rr as di­
recto r o f the Longhorn Band fo r the 
com ing year, and ap p o in tin g him to 
reju v en ate th e U niversity O rchestra, 
fo r some 
inactive 
which has been 
the U niversity com m ittee on 
time, 
musical organizations 
has not a t ­
tem pted to tak e all au th o rity from 
th e hands of the stu d en ts and set up 
a facu lty control o f stu d en t ac tiv i­
ties, according to Dean V. I. M oore, 
m em ber of the com m ittee.

By th e ap p ortionm ent of money to 
musical o rganizations of 
the U ni­
v ersity by the Regents, the faculty 
has some au th o rity in expenditures 
o f money in the rig h t way. 
It is th e 
purpose of th e com m ittee to advise 
in the selection of organization lead­
ers, b u t a t all tim es it attem p ts to 
follow the wishes o f th e m em bers o f 
the clubs, Dean Moore continued.

M on ey A llow ed
At th e last m eeting o f the Board 
o f R egents $1,000 was app ro p riated 
fo r in stru m en tal direction, and $1,- 
500 fo r directin g vocal music in th e 
session. 
U niversity fo r th e com ing 
W ith 
instru m en tal 
th e m oney fo r 
of a d irecto r of 
music, the salary 
both 
the Longhorn band and U ni­
versity O rchestra, and m oney from 
th e B lanket T ax th a t has been used 
fo r th a t purpose in th e past may he 
devoted 
to purchase of new band 
equipm ent.

The m oney allowed fo r vocal m u­
sic is the m ost th a t has ever been 
given fo r th a t purpose since the de­
p artm en t of music was abolished 
th ree years ago.

D egree Candidates

Report to D eans

According to Dean T. U. T aylor, 
Chairm an of the Diploma Com m ittee, 
all 
those who a re prospective can­
didates fo r the degree of B achelor 
of Business A dm inistration in A ug­
ust should ga a t once to Dean J. A. 
F itzgerlad and sign a diploma crad.
All candidates fo r the degree of 
B achelor of Science in Education in 
A ugust should go a t once to Dean B. 
F. P itten g er and sign th eir diploma 
cards.

Marberry Speaks to

Educational Club

hold 

Phi D elta K appa fra te rn ity will
its reg u lar m a t i n g this even-
6 o ’clock, according to actin g
president, J . W. Baldwin, p rofessor 
of Education.
* A fte r discussions an d talks by the 
m em bers, Dr. Jam es O. M arberry 
will address th e m eeting on 
“ The 
A dm inistration o f Public Schools in 
C entralized and C o-ordinated Sys­
tem .”

V isiting Profesor

W rites on Sociology

Dr. Carl A. Dawson, professor c f 
sociology and d irec to r o f the School 
of Social W orkers of McGill U niver­
sity, M ontreal, C anada, 
has been 
teaching both term s o f the U niver­
sity sum m er school.

Dr. Dawson, in collaboration w ith 
Dr. W. E. Gettys, chairm an of th e 
d ep artm en t o f economics and socio­
logy of the U niversity, is engaged in 
w riting a sociology te x t book fo r use 
in introductory classes, The book is 
expected to be read y fo r use in 1928. 
It will be en titled “ Sociology 
o f 
C om m unity L ife,”

P rofessor Dawson is in tere ste d in 
problem s of racial m ovem ents in th e 
U nited S tates, an d p artic u la rly 
in 
Texas. Hhe has had published sev­
eral articles in th e sociological field.

Today’s Program

6 p. m.— P hi D elta Kappa ta rta re . 
8 p. m.— C am pus c o n e e n , Open 
A ir T h eater.

— 

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

PERSONALS

Leslie King m otored to San A n­

tonio last week-end,

Helen H ouston, and her m other, 
of Corsicana w ere the guests: of J ae 
King for a few days this week.

D ESPO N D EN T DOG DIPS TO

D EATH IN L A K E DEPTHS

Anyway th e doggie is no more.
How do we know th at he ceases *)Ui; 

Doggone!
Som ething evidently g o t him down. 
Maybe Fido g o t his grade book yes­
te rd a y and was disappointed.

(C ontinued on page 4) 
0 
i A n n n m f a i l a c 
He, com m itteed suicide by jum ping i In o th er word* the doggie le ft n aught I •w O R C H A p p v B U C Q A ?
save his collar to tell the tale.
into Beck’s Lake. 

to exist? W ell, if one b u t walks by 
little I 

the aw ful deed doggie's d o llar is seen th ere vacant, p 

i the side of Beck’s Lake, th e 

Anyway he did 

N o w 

the dog m ay have been a 
huge brown collie with Phi B eta

Maybe In? th o u g h t a long tim e be- I 
m eet his end in] 
Why he even Kappa stan d in g and com m itted the
deed because he got a B, but som e­
how we feel 
b u t a 
hound pup and failed in a course or 
two.

fore he decided to 
ju st 
th a t m anner. 
might have stood on the c o rn er by 
the M ethodist church sn iffin g 
the 
breeze and d ig estin g the gas th a t es­
capes th ere o r m aybe he tried the gas 
of a well-known p ro f o n 'th e cam pus 
as he stood b eneath the windows of 
Garrison Hall before he jum ped into 
the icy depths.

the body w ere 
in vain. Even work done in id e n ti­
li­
fying 
cense on the collar were o f no aval!.

th a t he was 

the dog by 

ta g and 

E ffo rts 

find 

the 

to 

Eloise Roach has been appointed 
in stru cto r in the Spanish dep artm en t 
of the U niversity fo r the second term 
o f the sum m er session.

She is a Phi B eta K appa student 
o f the U niversity, g e ttin g her B.A. 
degree in A ugust o f last year. She 
is head o f the rom ance language d e­
p artm e n t sn Temple High School d u r­
ing the long term .

 a
T in t O lB i f i DWEbr rn Cli* Sc Ah 
F lf it Cefl*-i<r l»»Uy y» cli* S^oth 
F.j.blisb<Nj &* tis* cam pus ct th* U*i v a rsity of T ex * . bf OM T « a * Bta4*»t* PuW catUwta, 
Monday and Saturday.

the *f*ry morales 

a
M

®

^

x

a

a

c

f

i

l

 

Ba*ftn«a* cli tm. B. H«n. T*I<*t>hou« 9006..
Editorial offic.s, J Hall, T*l«pho»* #1*1-61 (A tte r 19 p. rn., l i f t ) .
18rt&t*4 b t th* O t i * m i t r Presa. JU C. W riest, Manager. J Hall.
H ete ro aa second cut** mat tar at the po* to * ca a i Amasa, Tama.

TBL SLM A S O Q U IN N 
D lC k VAUGHAN

H a n N. W elch

WWW* I* McGill

B a rt P>V«, B s A m m M a n a g e r, 

ti* MMT M aaager; le a as Hook ta*. t k ^ ' W A J vert!Mat; Manawer.

BUSIitfiSff ET AFF
Lusts B a tik * Office l f ar ager. Le*Ila X Nam, Adv ar*

.Chief Editorial Writ*?

Manager of WeMAmMma

Raipfe Parker
B kt CB*#** a 
Bertha HI*eh
Aroint Wilson 
'Xiii* Dan* ...Br. 
Louise Walter

' * a

- * 
VSS,' '

m s ARMAMENT—
A PERPETUAL PROBLEM

A FTEK limiting tilt ?♦ rm **di.-arm- 
* * aBif-r.t” to rn**t\ any degree of
armed
limitation or r« i action
-\ rn
forges or
lint, however, to Include 
vteusly 

of

From Other Pen*

INDORSEMENT

is 

the 

scarce

is ail 

grade 

certain methods 

instr ti me ntft o f war but

humanitarian agreements I approbation o f State Press. 

The uninformed have a way 
of 
expressing opinions on the various 
aspects o f the cotton industry about 
which their knowledge 

and 
mb Hawi Aff 
means of fighting, Dr. P. B. Potter, 
from 
profess ,r o f political science 
th# University o f Wisconsin, 
re­
cently gave a very illuminating dis# 

TP HE elevation of Dr. H. Y. Bene- 
dirt to the presidency o f Texas
ob- j University meets with the teetotal
Veri­
ly. if it had been a political office
this column would have gone on the
stumps for Dr. Hen edict. This not­
withstanding there are differences be­
tween the new president and S. P. 
latter believes .that all schools
The 
above the grammar 
should 
cu#*ion of the problems that 
the 
major in athletics, while Dr. Bene- 
Eterne Lir fluctuations in prices, 
world is now faced with in regard 
dict hold* to the rather medieval the- j m w<?^ m other disagreeable* arui
to the adoption o f certain prohibi­
unfortunate phases of the industry, 
1 ry that a school should devote it­
tions oft the various nations in' the 
is often placed erroneously. One of 
self primarily to scholarship. This 
aceu bi alation of the mate mil# of 
the greatest handicap* to the pro.v 
is because President Benedict himself 
conflict. 
I i general he showed that 
Parity of cotton is the lack o f co-op- 
is a scholar and because S. P. ii an 
world-wide agreement is an impos­
the difference# that exist tend to 
athlete. The East is East, and the 
sibility ; that it rn neither practicable 
the 
*ration between the 
MTest is West, and never tho twain 
nor necessary; and that action by the 
broker, and the manufacturer. The 
I hall meet, declare* the poet, speak­
more powerful nations 
thai 
different factions do not understand 
ing hero«*phereieaHy. 
It is riot that 
< an he hoped for at the present tim*. 
each other and 
the problems that 
way between President Benedict and 
He discussed the disarmament ques­
confront the other fellow. Bring 
the author o f these line*. We can 
tion 
aud 
from both the historical 
ing about a closer understanding in 
sink our partisanship when we meet 
carrent points of view, showing that 
these matters and 
out 
smoothing 
ami discourse courteously, one for 
many considerations of a very dedi­
ward 
co-operation, which 
one side and the other for the other. 
cate nature complicate the present 
mean# a healthier condition through- 
We have done that more than once, 
( ut the cotton industry.
situation and outlining the positions 
and State Press ha* retained, after 
of the conferring nations in regard 
vuch contacts, a lively admiration for 
to their attitude toward naval dis­
the scope and clarity of Dr. Bene­
armament in part ic alar.
d ic ts learning. The latter is given 
I 'The clear cut presentation of Is* 
to several of the intellectual activ­
sues served to clarify the problem 
ities, not in a tutorial way, but 
in 
with whh a the diplomats at Geneva 
the cultural mute. He enjoy* as­
are now confronted; hut more signif­
tronomy perhaps more than the leas
icant limo I be material presented we* 
ocular arni more imaginative science* I effective, 
the ohm bed used 
it 
and was tickled all to pieces when 
His exposition served to bring f u- 
the 
late W. J. McDonald of Parts 
c ibly to the attention of th-rnj* who 
gave a million dollars to tho Univer­
heard hisn th* fact that the Geneva 
sity for astronomic*! equipment, ft 
conference, or any other conference
and
is a faut that Dr. Benedict 
of a Uke catur**, cannot succeed ie Mate Press differ widely on some 
solving the difficulties for ail lime wuqwe t# o f astronomical observation.
to come. As he said, 'T m not try-j The doctor accepts the theory and a t­
firmation* o f Copernicus, G alileo, 
ing to settle questions but to 
them. They are far too complicated anil LaPlace in respect to the form
for settlement. But they should be j of the earth
laced now as the world rn to be bur-j y t, it alone. Dr. Benedict holds that 
* m d with th e disarm ament preV f th** earth Is a globe, while State 
WW *** fifty years lo e«m e.” 

while S. P. prefer* to I at IO o'clock instead of 9 o'clock.
English 

Business Administration 250, at IO 
o'clock, will meet in G. H. 109 instead 
of 113,

BEGINNING Tuesday, July 26, the 
following schedule changes will be

Official Notice*

meet in G. H. 118 instead o f 109.

meet in G. H. ILI instead o f 109.

Physics 422b. K. Hall 5, will meet 

History 172, at IO o ’clock, will 

Spanish 18c, at 9 o'clock, will 

meet in G, H. 109 instead o f 113.

meet at g o’clock in Ed. 8 . 2 1 0 .

History 182, at 9 o’clock 

lc.5, a new section, will 

Press contends that 

in presenting 

grower, 

hotter 

radish

, will

raise 

iii*

is 

it 

Spanish Ac.3, a new section, will! 

and 

. . . 

individual 

These observations should b** kept j shaped and flat at the top, with 
’n mind by anyone who try* to ac* pie-pnn edges to hold the ocean* in. 
of } Dr. Benedict, like all the cartngrnph-
quaint himself with the nature 
coraplex 
international difficulties. j ors who accept the globular theory,
An intelligent analysis is always of holds that the ocean is curved. State 
more value to the 
and j pres# holds that not even tortestf*! 
goes much farther toward the sohi- necessity or gravitational power can
tic® of the problem than an Ullin- 
curve water and keep it curved. State 
inadequately based 
toll i gent 
Presa denies- that any nhip ever cir­
slightest 
opinion hazarded on 
the 
cumnavigated the earth parallel to 
provocation. The Geneva 
confer­
the Ht-i ailed equator, 
like an ant
ence w iIi be successful in so far ae 
rnightcircum n ayigat, an ..ran*,., D r .
to 
th*- contracting pattie?- are abb* 
Benedict and all the orthodox Wien. 
compromise their difference*; 
fa -J 
th** affirm th hi. State Brea# boid** 
lure conferences for the same pur­
that a ship which come? hack from 
pose will fail or succeed as rational 
where it started and reports having 
thought 
iii conscientiously given to
Hailed around the world only sailed
the complications extant by the cit- around the top of the world, like a 
teens and leaders o f the several na- J fly circles the scalp a f a baldheaded
lions o f the world.
man. All the ordained authorities 
assert that the oceans are hold 
In 
place by some mysterious pull con­
attrac­
veniently called centrifugal 
tion. 
rf 
the earth were a glob** Die Northern 
oceans would rush to the south ami
to lead the Longhorn Band and t o : dntiri the Arctic region* dry, for the
reason that the weight of water com­
reorganize the University orchestra, 
pel* it to seek it# le v e l When we 
the long session committee ors musi­
speak of sea level we mean what we 
the 
cal organizations has launched 
-ay, usually forgetting that the sen 
the 
first part of its program for 
couldn't bt level if it wert curved,
ensuing year. The d o c t o r o f 
the
ile a ’s ana VV omen J Glee Cill bi and ^ *Vh these exceptions, Dr. Benedict 
the Choral Club mill not be selected an<* State Press are com pletely 
in 
, accord. We differ, but each re-
until a inter date. 
The fine arts at the University o f ! "Peci 8 the other*.*? conviction,—State 

1 I/1 T H the definite announcement 
of the selection of Burnett Pharr 

UNIVERSITY
MUSIC

State Pres# assert# that 

SM** at 9 o ’clock in M. B. 208.

meet at 8 o’clock in G. l l 322, 

Economics Ic.4. a now section, will I 
j 
Economics J bdl, a new section, will j 

meet at 9 o ’clock in G H. I.

E. J. MATHEWS, ; 

Registerer.

M. B. 461 WILL soon undergo re­
pairs, and, therefore, beginning
the e t a * * as

, Tueaduy, July 26, 

-

j

th. „ wi„ m ett „ M l o m .

la in G. H. 309.
lh in O. IL 8CKL 

I-atip 
Latin 
Latin 3c in G, H. 3 $0 .
Latin 5a, b, e, in lf. B. 206. 
Latin ha, h, e, anrf jg* ht c

in

g . h 

too.

E. J. MATHEW’S,

RegiMTAi

are majoring 

SENIORS who 

in 
Economics will please call at Gar­
rison Hall on or before August let 
to make arrangements with regard] 
to their major examination.

E. B. HALE

ENGLISH lb.3 meeting at IO o ’clock 
in G. H. 319 should be and Is now 

changed to lb .4.

English lb.4 meeting at l l o’clock 
in G. H, 363 should be and is now 
changed to lb . 5.

English 2a.2 meeting at JO o ’clock: 
in M. B. 315 should be and is now]

ii

stu d en t 

 —

adequate for a school of the > port*!* meeting# ever held in 

Texas have been neglected for too; Hee#* iii the Dallas News,
long a time. The measures that are; 
m w being taken to put them on a COTTON WEEK 
firm e r basis by means of money a p - ; IN AUSTIN
propitiated from the 
fend, though not such as to be eon- * 

life E"OR a week recently Austin was 
the scene of one of the most im- 
the 
foreign 
siie o u tfit Uniter?tty, coBatttste a• South when experts from 
'‘ ■stWtft *4yanc* over the whole**)* I comitrtee aa well m Texan and 
the 
neghrct o f the past. The 11000 thus* United Slates assembled ber# to db- 
p m u m t i m i d go far toward elm.- cuss the various problem* involving 
inating m ach of the regrettable wda?|tbe growing, marketing and manu- 
u n derm n din g that Ism arisen in Mw \ I a tt tiring of cotton. The informative 
the 
p m i M a result of th*. inefBcteBef j omioftA that were held under 
ami #ceotraltxation of the support <• f u s e e s of lh# School of Businas* 
f.Adtainitration of the Uoiveraity of
given to tut band. 
The committee has attacks! ^ J g * * - . ^ the credit for havmg #e- 
******* m th€ ri« ht w*y h? t-Howinrl cured such an array of intemaUon- 
a mm. who tm . the confidence , of I ally prominent authbrtUes on cotton 
St* present members cf the hniM It!In mppmr 
the “Cotton W e e k ”
rn likely that they will choana 
veil in providing & director for iii 
% ociii 

K goes to Dr. A. B. Cox, who 

ed th is v ery su ccessfu l un*

garuzatkma. Whatever 

a dtiiaking,

ob 

*

»o4 .be too much; 

“Cotton 
i*ed# in arousing additional rn-J Week” if to become an annual event 
um trum fnt*! N or A a itin . The unusual succes. p f 
th e!

initial meeting wgrraats 

money well e x p e c te d , n h * 

It is understood 

i, if * 

local 

that 

and 

year 

I continuance of it each 

The 
importance o f holding such a session 
j can nardiy be e stim a te because the 
v«fy oater* of the problems dealt 
with 
interwoven 
with th* economic and business life 
o f Texas. 

are . inetdrkabiy 

,

lkH r 

Fortuna**, 

IMM EJ HW
Assistant
_ A*KHt*nt 
..._ A»*I*t**t
 Aa* la ta u t
 
A** la USI

Nothing is so vital to the welfare 
I b t Tex#? and most of the South aa
Ma nae mc 'W 'Ll cotton. The problems of this great 
industry are many and 
extremely 
difficult of solution, and all efforts 
that are made to get at the solution 
o f them deserve the heartiest -apport 
and co-ope rat bin. 
rn- 
deed, were we to have the different 
aspect* u t the cattan industry dis­
cussed in our midst by men whose 
ideas arui thoughts along these lines 
are admittedly among the best. The 
theory has ipng lodged in the minds 
| o f a few that the problems 
sur- 
j rounding cotton will never be solved 
; until the whole 
industry - and this 
applies especially to the farmer— has 
been stabiliser! and placed upon 
a 
m en tifica lly and economically sound 
ham . AU such meet ings a* that held 
in Austin during the past week tend 
to educate all who have to do with 
cotton along sound theories that rule 
the industry. 

%'

changed to 2a.3.

English 2c.4 meeting at l l o ’clock 
in G. H. 319 should be and is now 
changed to 2c.5.

Book Returned to 

Lib A fter Charge 

£ . J. MATHEWS,

Registrar

PHILOSOPHY lOg will meet in G.
H. 203. Philosophy 172 will meet 

in G. H. 213.

E. J. MATHEWS,

Registrar

the Committee 

PROSPECTIVE eruise-around-world 
students will please take notice 
that 
on Admission 
from other Colleges of the University 
to 
o f Texas Has definitely voted 
promise no credit on any work taken 
on any m ode.

£ . J. MATHEWS,

Registrar.

N O TR E OF change 

in activities 

program of July 26-30;
F riday, July 29; 8 p. rn.— Lecture,
“Masterpieces o f Greek Literature,” !
illustrated, Prfoe*#or If. J. Leon.

Professor Melvin’s lectuie replac­

ed by that of Prof ew er Leon.

PHI DELTA KAPPA MEETING?
)At the regular m eeting of Phi 
Delta Kappa fraternity this (Thurs­
day) evening at 6 o ’clock the lead­
ing number on the program will be 
an address by Dr. J am vs 0 , b a r­
berry,
‘The Administration of 
Public
and

on
Schools in Centralized 

of Eleven Years

Claiming the hi H it (Bi out-do­
ing Enoch Amen hi ’.self, a book 
by Diejo de San Pedro, entitled 
“Carcel de Amor," has just been 
turned into the Library after an 
absence of almost eleven 
years. 
This book o f Spanish fiction wa* 
taken out by Miss Lila Oasis, pro­
fessor of Spanish, on December 9, 
1918. 
I^ong forgotten, the book 
wa* returned Tuesday.

Co-ordinated System s.”

J. W. BALDWIN

ALL CANDIDATES for ♦he degree 
o f Bachelor o f Business Adminis­
tration in August should go to Dean 
Fitzgerald at once and ii go a dip-

car<*

All candidates for the degree 
oi 
Bachelor of Science in Education in 
August should go to Dean P itterifer 
at once and sign a diploma card.
T U. TAYLOR, 

Uharrman Diploma Committee

THE NEWMAN CLUB will hold a 
watermelon feast Friday evening 
on the lawn. Al! members are cor­
dially invited to attend. '

CHARLINE LALLIER

L A W IN N O R T H C A R O L IN A

In the absence of Dr. R. A. Law,
chairman of the department of E n g -? 
| hah of the University, Dr. J. B.
| Wharey, professor of English, is act- • 
;ng chairman. Dr. I .aw is in Chapel 
is 
Hill, North Carolina, where he 
| teaching during the second term o f 
Mummer school at the University of 
North Carolina.

THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1927.

T H E S T U D E N T S D IR E C T O R Y

Succeeding installments o f the 
Students Directory for the sec­
ond term of summer sohool ap­
pear in today’s Texan.

Other installments will appear
regularly until ail the names are 
printed.

The Daily Texan 
Covers The Campus

Watch for them.

It s the Best You Need During 
Warm Days —

Purified Protection

D vr i n k

W a t e r

THE DAILY TEXAN

B

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N

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S

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D

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Y

Order a Bottle of Pure Water

C A R P E T C L E A N E R S

TINNERS AND ROOFERS

ft**#* Cipuwd Rebound—Work Gti*r**t*Mwl 
CAPITOL CARPET CLEANERS 
4117 Em* Ave., Black * Cooper, Pfc. SSM

L U M B E R

GAGE BROTHERS 
Furnaces, Roofing, and Tin Wark 
7th A Red River Ste., Repairing, Phone S N I

BRYDSON LUMBER CO.
Buddhie Material of Alt K in * 

tStk and Guxiahtp* 

Pb.n. 8331

WANTED TO BUT

PLUMBERS

C ast-off C lothing and Shoes.
We Pay the Highest Prices for 

407 Ess! Bib Bt. 

Phooe *717

, , 
140* ta v e r n St

„ E. RAVEN, Plumber 
Good Plumbing repair* ara made*

Phone 4747417 East 4 

Highest cash pf ice paid 

few second-hand 

c lo th in g and shoes.

A. Schwarts

Phone 370?

TODAY

Phone 2-2988 

Prompt Delivery

S

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j Gregg, John E, 2101 San Antonio ..
Gregg. L T, HIO W 12 
.........
Greig, Walter, 900 Brazos ......-........
Gresham, Newton, 205 K 25 ...........
......................
Griffin, E Eldridge 
...........
Griffin, May me, 192 E 26 
Griffin, Vivian. 008 VV 24 ....... .
Griffith, Hurley, 2713 Guadalupe* 
Griffith, Ma non E, 3111 West Ave
Grizzard, Eva F, 300 VV 12 ___ ...
Grous, Grace, 1500 E 1st 
Guenther, Henry VV rn, 2205 Nueces
G'turr** Adi1 la, Newman Hall 
.......
Guinn, Cora Lee, Grace Hall .......
Guinn, Flurry 0 ., 602 W 16 
Guinn, Gladys C, 1907 Red River 

I Guinn, John A, 2501 Nueces
* Guinn, Virginia 
] Guinn, VVm A, 1907 Red River . 
s Gunrq VVm T, 2807 Rio Grande ,
J Gwyn, Mary M, 207 VV 21 . ....... ...

........... .

 

G ustation. Irene, Womans Bldg. . * 
Guthrie. I, Ethel. 1803 Guadalupe 
Guthrie, Vithie L, 2409 Speedway 

H

; ffadda!, Joseph, J, 2209 Nueces 
I Hahn, Lewis, 2304 Neches ...............
’ Hale, Jack, 1905 University
| Hale, Lula, R, ,2101 Nueces 

.......

. ...

Hale, Zollie Mac, 2101 Nueces 
Hall, Elizabeth, 707 W 23 
Hanford, John T, 2108 Nueces .... 
liaise]], John T, 816 W 16 
Hamby. Frank ^ . 4 4 0 Red River 
Hamby, Lewi# M. 1401 Red River 
Ham I ll, Ruth E, Newman Hall 
Hamilton, Helen, 610 VV. 24 
Hamilton, Jessie L, 69 East Ave.
Hamman, Bessie, 2407 Whitis 
Hammond, Jim, 1405 Travis Blvd.
Hammond, Mary 1903 1-2 Wichita 
Ham m ons, N ancy Lee. N ew m an Hall 
Hampton, d ia s , 2016 1-2 Speedway
Hancock, Joe B. 303 E l l 

............

22453

22447

23439 
8758 
.23895 
4073 
8193 
6215

... 4830 
. 7707 
.. 21247 
... 3609 
...21668

. 3609 
. 3605 
. 4683 
. 9181 
23808 
t i 13

.22204 
23307 
.. 8043 
.. 7598 
. 7598

.22812

7347
7347
4830
8480
22562
3024
8463
8 .3 IO331
183
SSO
5930

.

” 

Happ9 Howell C, 310 VY 26 

, Hargrave, Sybil I), 2007 Guadaupe "* 

I Hancock, M m Tarrant, New Braunfels 
{ H aney, F re d T, 705 W 24 
| H an k in s, M ildred, 2002 San A nto n io 

4451 
3716 
5771 
4086
Hargrave^ VV Bailey, 3118 Wheeler . 22606 
Hargrove, Hugh M, A I I VV 23 
r,381
.. 732} 
Hargrove. Kathleen, 2508 Speedway 
Harlan, Era, Womans Bldg 
9181
23637
Harmon, Vita G, 563 VV 31 1-2 
22516 
Harper, J Maud, 2404 University 
Harper, L o ttie, 807 VV 22 
‘>‘><>98
’ 
Harper Margaret E, 2005 Guadalupe '.“8746 
Harrell, Bonnie. 807 VV 22 
*■‘>2278
Harneflf Ella, 209 E 23 
. 6039 
Harrei, J VV, 1008 Lavaca 
. 6476 
Harris, Harvey W, 712 W 22 
23221 
Harris, Ida M. 4200 Avo F . . . “’I 
. 2660
Harris, Justine, 2621 University 
Harris, Leona, 1704 Congress 
8151 
Harris, Sidon, 805 W 22 1-2 
3739 
Harris, Veta, 1704 Congress
... 8151
Hamsun Tho* R, 2914 San Gabriel 7. 5639
Marry, Alien S. 2509 Nueces 
3998
Harry, Joe L, 1913 Whitis 
Hart, Katy. 2307 Speedway 
.. 
Martkopf. Mauri ne, 1609 W 9 
Harvey, Frances O, 707 W 22 1-2 
Harvey, Olive, 2002 San Antonio 
Marvin.E d w in L. 2101 San Antonio 
Harwell, Lilt tan, 1206 X e wrung 
Harwowi, Loflin E. 2308 Rio Grande 
H asting* Ruth, 1310 Colorado

. 4662 
22958 
23960

Installm ent N o • 5— Students

. Z ’

Hasty, Chaa M, 1709 Congress 
Hate bitt. Joe P. J 03 E 22 ................
Hatley, Roy O, 909 VV James 
Hawkins, F Eugene, 1908 Speedway 
Hawkins, Frances B, IOO VV 19 
Hawley, John M, 2308 Rio Grande
Hay, Margaret L. 2204 Nueces .......
Haynes, Roger G, 1905 Pearl .......
Hays, Bryan J, 206 E 22 
Hays, Exa, 617 Highland 
Hazeltine, Efford S, Y M C A
Head. Jus L. 2206 Rio Grande - ......
B e a m , Robt R, J sol) San A n to n io ... 22457
.......... 22452
Heath, Evelyn, 2620 Salado 
 
Heath, G e rtru d e . 262G ~Salado 
............. 22452
Heath, Nelda, 705 Ne wrung Ave* 
8017
Huntington, Allen A, Little Campus 
H eathy, Dee, 617 Highland 
Hefner, Chaa, 1907 Nueces 
Bogman, Elmo VV. 4805 Ave F .....I 
Hcimann, Eugene, 27th & Nueces 
Hesmann, Hugo, 28th & Nueces 
Heliums, Alma G, 2301 Rio Grande 
Heliamns, Frances, 1506 San Jacinto 
Helms, Daphne, Womans Bldg 
Helton, Grace. 2407 University 
Henderson, R C 
Henderson, R E, 2500 Whitis 
Henderson, Ruth 2610 Guadalupe .... 
6894
Henderson, Waarren H. l ittle Campus 23431 
Hendrick, L avelle, 2506 San Antonio .2 3 5 0 6 
Hendricks. Jake, 807 W 22
.21039
Henry. Phillis R, 1609 Brazos 
8031
Hen: ley. Alexander Lee, 306 E l l 
7 t i *> 
i i Usa
Herbert, V erd i, Kirby Hall 
Herman, Abe, 2501 Wichita 
H t nianeda. Sister Mary, St. Mary’s 

7021

I** 

 

9

.............. 

23320
23305
6549

Mad ie, Woman’s Bldg. 

........23068
 8705
Holden, Julia E, 2502 LaFayette 
9393
Holdsworth, Willie, Kirby Hall ............. 85*7
21739
 22805
Hollers, Hardy, 206 E 22 
5808
H ollifield, Margie A, 1916 Speedway .... 3401
3820
‘>958 I 
9181
7015
aiH,- Holloway, Win J, 2806 Guad 
3000 Holloway, Mrs W J, 2806 Guad.............. 7015
Holmes, Kathryn, 4111 Ave C ........ 
22163
. . 23890
Holtzer. Leola D, 2207 Nueces 
Momeyer, B C, 2623 Wooldridge . 
23604
 7174
Hooker, Lyle T., 801 VV’ 25 .......... 
Hopkins, Jesse J, 2211 Speedway ....... 4011
Horten, Clarence Noel ,1905 Nueebs ....22556
Horn, John F, Little Campus ............
Horn, Marguerite E, 2508 Speedway
Horne, Robt A, IOO VV 27 ......
H om e, Mrs VV L, 5417 W 28
Horton, Nolan, 103 E 22 ..........
Horton, Shelley C., 2101 Nueces 7!!!"

. 7324 
22092 
. 4282 
. 9393

6549 
22193 

. 

 

 

 

 

.

 House, Roland Lee, Little Campus
 
4722 J
6535 Howard, Rosanna, 2404 Speedway 
6535 Howell, Ireland, 2304 Trinity ,.......
8484
23981

23431
21817
5495
Stowell, J Randolph, 200 W 19
6768
Howerton, Grace Lee, 1916 Speedway 3401
Ho worth. Margaret, 2407 Whitis 
3024 
Hoy!, Ralph L, 2352 Guadalupe 
9403 
Hoyle, Helen, 2007 Whitis 
4455 
Huddleston, Gertrude, 1203 Willow 
. 3162 
Htidier, Dempes, 2107 Nueces
7386 
limiter, Jewel!, 2107 N u e c e s .......
7380 
Hudson, Ellice L, 2625 University 
23952 
Hudspeth, Lucy, Woman’s Bldg.
9181
Huey. Frank, 310 W 26 ............. 
5771
H ughes Maude, 2007 Whitis .....I..’ I." 4455
. 23380
Hughes, Vernon, 2305 S p e ed w a y 
 
23507
Hughes, VV Scott, 1310 Brazos 
Hulett, Emory, 2501 Nueces 
>1668
Humphries, E Veloy 2510 Rio Grande 9563 
9563 
Humphries, Marlin, 2510 Rio Grande 
Hunt, Wilmer JI, 900 Brazos 
k718
7 2 2 9 0 2
Hunter, Laura G, 2op E 26 1-2 . 
Hunter, Vernie, 212 W 43 .......
5895
Huntington, Mozelle M, 2301 Rio

6238
4659
9081

5000

 

Academy 

' 

Hermes, Lucy, 165 W 20 
Herndon, G Perkins, 1912 Nueces 
Herrera, Consuelb, 1905 E 3 
Herrera, Gustavo A. 1905 E 3 
Herring, Crystal, 209 E 15 
Herring. Frances L, 2009 Whitis 
Herrington, Bes# Lt 906 VV' 26 
Hewcomb, Wyima, 2307 Speedway 
Hewitt, June, Newman Hall 
Hickman J Troy, 2110 Tom Green 
Hicks, Lei* p, 2603 Wichita 
Ricks, Vesta ( \ 1909 Wichita 
IT 
Hikhlower. Margaret F, 2107 San An

tonic 

........ ...........

Hightower, Virginia, 2107 San An .....
Hi Id i nger, Zena, 502 W 31 
Hill, Blake, 915 Congress
HRL T ro y IX 1906 G u ad alu p e .......
H ill, V elm a B, 710 VV 22 
HiHsman M attie R, 2303 S peedw ay 
H ilton, h Th urns on, 2 1 0 E 26 1-2 
H ilton, M iles E, T il W 21 
H ines. B e rtie B, 200) M’ich ita 
H ines, Fred P, 2003 W ich ita 
Hines, Dixie Q. 2802 San P e d ro 
H ines, M IX 1905 U n iv e rsity 
H ines, S co tt! Mae. 710 W 22 
H in y a rd , L isb e th , 210 E 25 
Hin y ard . Jim N. 210 E 25 
Hixon, Win C, C ity Hospital 
Hobbs, Nettie E, 662 VV 16

i n — H°<'kt-r - Pa flee, I MIO B razo s "
4075 
H odge, W innie, 2600 W hitis 
364 7 
H odges, H e n ry A, 208 E 24 
8265
H o elscher, R eg in a C, 2101 N ueces 
3716
H o ffm an , F ritz , 3 5 0 6 W est A ve. 
H ag an , F ra n c e s M. 2313 N ueces 
He la tick , M ary A, 2218 Rio G ra n d e 
H olcom b, D elton S, 2711 N. G uad. 
H olcom b, J o h n R, 1910 San A n to n io

..23904 
... 4455

4075

9593
4238
9501

. 9473 
. 9473 
. 9253 
. 6223 
- 9556 
. 4432 
. 9500 
23962 
7668

23636
8043

.21237 
21237 
. 4489 
2124 7 
J 8488 
- 0760 
.23392 
. 7 od* 
. 7406 
6816 
8663 
23090 
. 4168

 

I.

............. 

Grande 

8484
8580
9367
4773
6165
9528
5775
3853
9647

 
;.
Hurt, Virginia, 701 VV 25 1-2
Hutchins, Robt E, 2810 Nueces __ 
Use, Mildred E, 710 W 22
Inile, John F, 1303 Windsor Rd.......
Inge, Rease, 605 1-2 W 25
Irvine, Jo# W, 610 VV' 2 6 
Irvine, J as S, 311 E 34 
.... ......... r
Irwin, Maty, 2815 1-2 Rio Grande 
Isaacks, E Buford, 2801 Rio Grande 
IU, Irene, Woman’s Bldg, 
....
9181
Ivey, Alfred, 2408 Rio Grande 
9397
Jackson, Archie C, 2101 San Antonio 9794 
Jackson. Mrs B D, OOI W 16 ... 
5791
Jackson, Darrell L, 1914 Nueces.......... 4800
Jackson, Homer H, 2102 Nueces 
5453
233o’7
Jackson, James E, 2304 Neches . 
Jackson, Lucite p, 1908 Speedway .... 5808 
Jackson, Mildred, 701 Ruiz 
22442 
Jackson, Will Wf 2207 Nueces "L l 
23302 
Jaeggle, Lucite, 402 W 24 
. 7785 
James, Elsie May, 2008 University 
. 4510 
J a mar. AyJeen, 1300 West Ave
22877 
 
 Ll"
J a oak. Lydia, 806 VV 22 
. 9674
 LLL""'
........... 
Jnanas, Maxine 
 
Jaffrey*, Cecil, 3111 Grandview L L
Jenkins, J Hood, 601 W l f 
Jenkins, John T. 908 Whitis 
Jennings. Alice F , 2001 Whitis 
Jennkings. Delha Alice, Grace Hall
Jennings, Morris S, 505 W 26 .....
Jobe, John E, 510 W 23 ................
John, Elizabeth, 2009 Whitis ...LLL
John, Frank, 1901 Whitis 
LL
Johns, Flora, 701 Thereat IH L I....
Johns, Ralph, 2510 Rio Grande 
Johnson, Bettie, 411 VV 13

.23391 
22602 
ii 4432 
% 6278 
.. 7707 
.. 9498 
22914

5967
7511
9563
4033

 

(Clip and file this directory and watch for other installments appearing during t h i s w eek .)

Texas Students Publications, Inc., B. Hall

• 

•

v pa

' $ 
. i I . I

i i i .

 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1927.

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEL

B y G E N C B Y R N ES

usual, as he has been 

Lew Cody does ra th e r less 

than 
com petent
: enough on a good m any previous oc­
casions to do som ething with p a rts 
which are nothing; but he is an ex­
ceptionally sm ooth m an-abom -tow n, 
and you will be able to w orry through 
the p erform ance w ithout d ifficulty.

s ta rrin g J e tta Gouda}.

l oin M ix's am azing vitality in view
c I his incessant work iii th e pictures 
is unaccountable, and his popularity 
seems not to flag. The c u rre n t p ro ­
duction is a film ing o f Adele Rogers 
St. Jo h n 's 
"T he B roncho 
T w ister.”

novel, 

T h e C li m b ers
/"NXE would expect this f ilm to p re ­
sent a m odern probletn-play see 
nario, but it is a dram a of old Spain 
and new, fe a tu rin g Irene Rich, Myr- 
na Roy, anti Clyde Cook, who have ; 
appeared in o th er pictures in A us-; 
tin within a week arid who should 
F o r­
give a brilliant perform ance. 
rest S tanley and Flobeiie F airb an k s j 
ore also in the cast.

W arner B rothers are unusually as­
and 
siduous about finding diverse 
unusual roles fo r Miss Rich to play, 
an exam ple which o th er producers 
would find it profitable to em ulate.
T he public m u s t have some surcease 
from the constant re p etitio n s of the 
sam e actors and in the sam e plays, 
if th e picture business is to hold its 
own. W arner B rothers are also fo r­
tu n a te to have a s ta r fo r whom it is 
w orth while finding varied roles with 
the assurance 
th a t she will handle 
them with variety.

A ce of Stars
TTH E HANCOCK o ffers one of the 
regulation w estern pictures with 
Tom Mix, Helen*' Costello, and Jack 
Benick, fo r co n tra st w ith the 
new 
w estern p icture presented the early 
th e w eek% "W hite G old,”
p a rt of 

All A board

comedy 

'j p i l I S fast moving 

this p icture resem bles 

Lions, 
few points 

by
F irst National P ictures includes 
enough m aterial fo r the proverbial 
th ree -rin g 
camels, 
circus. 
shirks, are ju s t a 
in 
which 
the
national form of en tertain m e n t 
of
our childhood. 
Johnny Hines, 
an
old friend to the movie fan, is 
the
sta r of the picture, He makes the 
Iapid tran sitio n from shoe salesm an 
to sluek (it such is possible?) with 
pleasing rapidity.

com edy 

The laughs of this 

are 
produced by the methods th a t w ere 
so fam iliar to us in the days of the 
Keystone Comedies with a touch o f 
the technique of Douglas Fairbanks. 
the climax of the picture, a f te r 
In 
being chased by the K eystone lion, 
he swings from the chandelier 
to 
engage the d esert w arriors in sword 
play until he can find m eans of es­
cape fo r him self and the heroine.

Joh n n y proves him self a g en tle­
man by p re fe rrin g E dna M urphy, a 
p re tty blonde sta r of the photoplay.

Our Clearance Sale
on
SWIMMING SUITS 

GOLF SUPPLIES

SPORTS*WEAR I 
y

w i l l 

j 

s a v e y o u m o n e y y I

C. & S. Sptg. G ds. Co.
704 Congress

IMP ORTANT OFFICIAL
N O T I C E S 

\

A ppear in every issue of The 
Daily Texan, to g e th e r with com­
plete news of th e cam pus.

T h at’s why every stu d e n t should

read The Texan every day.

Don’t miss the sto re news, too.

I t ’s im portant to you.

/ 

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

. 

I

-THIS COHV*R SATISH
CA H p c s w a p 
AHS 
OS AHY TdtATRe

IN
Room

11 •

<*mrui

r n v AMM

THE CINEMA

A

M a j e s t i c : 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 , I r e n e R i c h in “ T h e 

H a n c o c k : 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 , T o m M i x 

in 

" A c e 

o l 

C l i m b e r s . ”

S t a r s .’'

Q u e e n : T h u r s d a y , J o h n n y H i n e s i n " A I I A b o a r d ” ; F r i d a y a n d S a t u r ­

d a y , M o n t e B l u e 

i n 

" B i t t e r A p p l e s . ’’

T e x a s : T h u r s d a y , N o r m a S h e a r e r a n d L e w C o d y in " T h e D e m i - B r i d e ” ; 

F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , J o h n G i l b e r t in “ T h e S h o w . ”

som ething sig n ifican t with nothing, 
and as a consequence is m erely pleas­
a n t to look a t in "T h e D em i-B ride.” J

Q U E E N

L a i t T i m e « T o d a y

JOHNNY
HINES

in

“All Aboard”

C o m i n g F r i d a y
MONTE BLUE
mm
BITTER APPLES

I he Dem i-Bride
C L IG H T , ram bling, and u nim port­
an t as is this pictu re, it is 
a t 
least am using and p resen ts two pop­
u lar actors in th e ir usual roles. Miss 
S h earer 
of 
th e screen 
the p re ttiest women on 
and is not a bad ac tress when p ro ­
vided with som ething to do. She is 
do
not, however, good enough 

is unquestionably one 

to 

PHONE

8000 Classified Ad Section

Your Message Daily to 6,500 Readers

SUMMER
GERMAN

Cool Roof

on

o f

Stephen F. 
Austin Hotel

“ Top o’ Tow n”

Friday Night, 
July 29
Harold. C aldw ell
a n d h is

H otel Stephen F. 
A u stin Orchestra

w i l l p l a y
9 to 12 

A dm ission $ 1 .1 0

FIND YOUR NAME IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION AND SEE THE SHOW

RATES 

' ' V 

' 

f \ mm................. 

 

 

 

l f 

 

"" 

 

 

 11 1 

 

 

 

-j ■ ■■■-. 

.. ______ —*.L- 

"

 

 
COACHING

 

 

9 JM
.58
. 
.70
- 
- 
.81 
. 1.00 
. S SO

Ins er flan 
I in s e rtio n s 
in s e rtio n s 
* 
4 lo s e r lio n s 
4 in s e rtio n s 
I m o n th ___

B oid 
applicatio n .

M axim um o f 25 W ord*

foes an d display 

ty p e r a te ! upon 

Japan H opkins, C la ssifie d A d M er.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT"

A PA R T M E N T S PO R R E N T : N icely 

oinhed two* room o p a rt men t. 

tra n c e , N ear U n iv e rsity . P hone 8828. 

fu r-
P riv a te e n ­
28

BUSINESS SERVICE

th e p rice 

I H E B E ST WOKE-—-The b e st se rv ice 
is ne* more 

an d 
B i#irs and Co. 
S nappy fle a Hers a n d ta ilo rs. S nap back a t 
— 2 ii
u j. 

IO© < C o n g ress. 

photic TOO I. 

th e sea, and do 

W E COPY T H E M E R , 

all 
k in d s of ste n o g ra p h in g , m u ltig rap h in g and 
m im eo g rap h in g . Call 6934. 914 L ittle field 
Bldg. T ax es M a ltig ra p h Shop. M rs. E. J 
— t#
A dam s. 

MISS TEX A N A H IL L E R . 

T hem e* and 

r a te ly copied. 
B ldg.. 7 th and L avaca St. 

6998.
then*-* p ro m p tly and a cc u ­
Hon ta 5, M as cutie Tem ple

Phone 

— Si

S T U D E N T S T R A N S FE R Owned and o p er­
a te d by stu d e n t* . T ru n k s hauled 60 c e n ts. 
Can h a n d le »r*y a m o u n t o f b u sin e ss. P h o n e 
— A6
Y. M. C. A. 90J4. H a rv ey B lanton. 

I JI E SE S T Y P E D : T hese 

ienced college graduate and 

o g ra p h e r. Call 2.*HOS! for K ing a fte r 
o'clock a. rn. Rate* r. * enable. 

typed by ex p er­
legal ste n ­
IO 
— 2*

A T T E N T IO N . GUI! i i — b e g in n in g J u ly 2% 
and ru n n in g tw o m o n th s, I will conduct 
l u s t r e tion by e stab lish e d 
P hone 
nom inal 
^ 29

a se w in g school. 
d re ssm a k e r. 
I 32*5. 

C harges 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

IDEAL PLACE TO ROOM

M A TH EM A TIC S C o a ch in g : S tu d e n ts w a n t- 
lox co ach in g in A lgebra, G eom etry, A na- 
ly tic s. T rig o n o m e try , C alculus, etc. P hone 
3.164 o r cj.me to 2808 N o rth G uadalupe si.ii 
a l
call fo r B aker. 

 

DON’T FA IL S panish A, I, I, o r 22. Coach.
trig by form er m em ber of .Spanish faculty, 
—Si

U niversity of Texas. Phone 8682. 

MATH AND 

PH Y SIC S COACH— E x p ert 
coaching. F iv e y e a r s ' experience. S tric tly 
un d er th e honor sy ste m . S a tis fa c tio n g u a r ­
— J u n e I
a n te ed . Dial 6963 fo r Golden. 

C LA U D E K. H IL L , S e c - ,

C A LLED m eetin g U n iv e rsity 
Lodge No. 1190 A F. A 
M. T h u rsd a y , Ju ly 28th, 8 
rn., fffor w ork in th e F.Q. «, 
gree. V isitor* welcome.

J. L. ROSE, W. M. A

BOARD Sc ROOM
E X C E L L E N T M EALS and nice room s w ith 
fo r boys n e ar cam pus. 
— 19

130.00 per m o nth. Phone 9498. 

•seeping porch 

T n . T T " -

 
tea ch e rs, s r couples ’ 

den s, 

versitl* tw*0,hih J00®** 
!* T * ? r 
2-1271,

blocks. 

' t.rm 

„ u:
tw o a i e l *
hom<’- Un!*
2511 W ichita. P h o n e
—-28

^ A N TED — Sm all fu rn ish e d c o tta g e 
writ** I- 

n o rth
Ter**ty neighborhood. Plea***

£ “ firisr 

**:

l.ftth KN i ~ ,J wo ***** 

! 
rn I . 
s a m i t e 

p r iv a te
J I p riv a te e n tre nee. Will s e c o n d
J * £5:

With 

FOR SALE

V t S l ^ l S S S . ,U,r“'‘h*<l 

I...-

F ren ch . 

COACHING -Spanish A. I. 2. 

and 
I know S panish rn well as yon 
Phone 
— S ep t!

H u b e rt 

e tc ., 

Lee. 

E nglish. 

know 
4011. 

to me. G ra d u ate 

H M A I B trouble* you, b rin g y o u r tro u b le s 
sa tis fa c tio n 
g u a ran tee d . Dial S404 or call a t 2811 
— A©
N o rth G uadalupe fo r R eid. 

s tu d e n t, 

I RDNT ROOM, a d jo in in g b a th , sou theast 
exposure, n ear U n iv e rsity . P hone 2-1036

LOST AND FOUND

F ound— M in ’* black 
off
brand, with H. e n g rav ed on clip. O w ner 
m a y have th e sam e by callin g a t T he T exan 
— 2#
Office and paying fo r th is ad. 

ft tint win 

pen, 

FO U N D — Ladle*;’ P a r k e r duofold 'fo u n ta in 
pen w ith gold band a ro u n d ba rre l. O w ner 
m ay have sam e by calling by 
th e T exan 
Office, B. H ail, room 119. and pay in g for 
t i
th is ad. 

 

FOK SA LE— H ouse of eleven room s. Suit* 
able for room ing house o r f ra te rn ity . On 
in good repair, w alking 
2703 G uadalupe. 
— J u. 22

Main carlin a. All 
d istan c e from U n iv e rsity . 
P hone 22429. 

log b u sin e ss college* of 

FO R SA L E — S ch o larsh ip in on# of tb s lead 
th # S o u th w est 
lft*7 

lf hstmreated, w rits M anager, Box 
U n iv e rsity S ta tio n .

FOR SA LE — N ice r u n t fro n t lot on 

.Salado 
St i', e t, fo r only $1,000. T . l l , B a r r o w A 
— 27

S ons, 

T H E E L E C T R IF IE D W A TER and B ottlin g 
Co. ha* d isc o n tin u e d b u sin e ss, a n d you 
can g e t elect* Hied o r d istilled w a te r from 
th e A u stin Coca Colo Co.. I l l Colorado S i.. 
— ti
P hons 22988. 

“ BKD L IP S , kins m y blues a w a y ,” su n g 
by S ta n le y and M arvin. New V ictor re c ­
8Z I C o n g ress. Phone 
— 28

I*.iac Bledsoe. 

ord. 
6619. 

FO U N D — Red S c h a e ffe r fo u n tain pen w ith 
in itia ls ’ F. W. I).’* carv ed on b arrel, a lf a 
gold band a ro u n d ba rre l. O w ner m ay have 
the name by calling a t T he T exan office 
— 26
and paying fo r th is ad. 

M. R. 

LOS I' P a rk e r lady do of old pencil w ith “J , 
F in d er 
th e artic.la a t B, H ail. Room
— 28

Please re tu rn 
119. 

e n g ra v e d on gold p art. 

a 
in 

D o d g e 

F O R S A L E — A t 
t o u r i n g 

1 9 2 3 
b a r g a i n , 
e x c e l l e n t m e ­
c h a n i c a l c o n d i t i o n . 
F i v e g o o d t i r e s . 
R e c e i v e d t h e b e s t c a r e . F o r a x le f a r 
b e l o w t h # m a r k e t c o s t . W r ite 1 9 2 7 N 
U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i o n . 

—

S e p t e m b e r 
;
v e r s .I , S t , tip s , K l.in , full d” c b l , l ^ . u

I. W n l .. f

f e

l E

' T

 (

.

' 

WANTED

to 

tr y 

Shop. 

Phone 

?naU* a k 
ing 

Wf " E D - M o r e s tu d e n t. 

t h l 
good cleaning and p re ssin g , and eour-
y » u rvic< a t the C actu s P r e y ­
the
8477. W e 
—I#
experienced U n iv e rsity
WAN I ED —_ By 
h L to rv 
L a tta . 
hi»tory o r g ra d e work. A ddress Box I TSM 
* J J S ?
U n iv e r s ity S ta tio n . 

_____ ___ _______ 

teachcr.' b a t l o n 

teach 

do 

to 

 

* f :\ ' Kl? t A Position a* house m other” ! ^
1hy '‘",y wi*
T m ? 1T 
i«»« 

MW'HOMORE in the U niversity would 
in

to se c u re place Wa.it.ipg ojj 

t a b l e - 

like 

y J r S e d ' a / M'*r<V 0ru 
l f
Head a boy who has had several m onth*
• xpenenee, w rite P. o Box 1927-D U n S
Vert tty Station. 

,o n * se ssio n , 

’

W A N TED Two or 

^ o r k 
am ong gtrl stu d e n ts fo r a few days only 
I hone 8828. Mra, R uff, 2216 G uadalupe 3©

th ree g irls ~ to t 

F O U N D - kl 

for Mf. H a rry Know 

,-r-g*
th e ClaaaJfted S ection a 
P a s .
to 
the Queen T h e -! 
T h , .
ta** thin ad ait I sec AAU Aboard 28

a te r. 

SQUIRE EDGEGATE 

I U C L O $ i M 6 
A / ? 6 U /o £ / d - 7 

'V t V 
I - Q Q T h , 5

In c Lawyers Poetic Quotations Refuse ta Be Quoted

Zinnia Show 

The seeond annual zinnia 

show 
sponsored by the Violet Crown G ar­

den OUib, will be held a t the Wo- i
m an's Building M onday, A ugust 1.1 
Mrs. Ewell -Nalle is chairm an of the
in charge of the a ffa ir. 
com m ittee 

IO 1 

last 

from 

The exhibition will 
o ’clock in th e m orning to IO o’clock 
th at night, and p rizes have been di­
vided into fo u r divisions w ith t h r e e ! 
prizes to each division. The show 
is « pen to a m ate u r grow ers of the 
flow ers.

Enjoy Cabin Party

rain 

Despite 

last week-end 

a 
group of seven younk women en­
joyed a cabin p a rty a t Oak Lodge, a 
cabin in the B otanical G ardens which 
is m aintained by the W om en’s A th­
letic Association.

Inform al gam es, dancing and mu­

sic were diversions fo r th e group.

Girls p articip atin g in this outing 
were B ert Black, Opal W est, Tiny 
W hitaker. F annie Boyles, Bessie 
Hamm ond, Sofie Sm ith, and Gladys 
W hitley.

♦ * *

Assisting Mrs. Nalle a re : Miss
M artha Lockett, Mrs. Dudley Fisher, 
Mrs. Niles G raham , Mrs. H erm an 
P ris s ie r, and Mrs. D alton R ichard­
son.

* * *

Mrs. N. D. L ongneeker, o f B eau­
m ont, a form er stu d e n t of the U ni­
versity and a m em ber of Phi Mu 
is visiting b e r fa th e r Dr. 
sorority, 
E. C. Golaz. 
this 
week-end for a trip to Colorado.

She will 

leave 

Doc. Ekdahl, V a rsity tra in e r, is in 
Austin fo r the week. He will go to 
K errville next week w here he will 
give a course in Rifle R ang W ork a t 
Doc S te w art’s Camp.

C arl Jockuach of G alveston, a s tu ­
d en t in the U niversity la st year, left 
about th e m iddle of J u ly fo r a to u r 
of E urope. He wiil not re tu rn for 
the fall term , b u t will be back fo r 
the second term n ex t year.

Je rry A rm strong Rickies, 

a pre­
med stu d en t here fo r tin* firs t term 
o f sum m er school, has accepted a 
position in the office of a prom inent 
the 
in San A ntonio 
physician 
com ing year.

fo r 

Mrs. Dorothy B road B eard 
vacation 

spending a few days 
Tyler.

is 
in 

M ary Jo Young of C orsicana has 
been the guest o f her siste r Tiilie 
this week. Miss 
F ran es Young 
the 
Young will be a freshm an 
U niversity next year.

in 

S tanton Hollowed! of San Antonio 
passed through Austin W ednesday on 
his way to Boulder, C olorado. 
, He 
may a tten d school th ere, n e x t year, 
but in the m eantim e he will visit a t 
the Sigma $ u house.

* 

*

Vic Moore, Kappa, Sig, who has 
been spending his vacation in Colo­
rado, w rites th a t he has accepted a 
the R idpath H orner] 
position w ith 
C hautauqua and will be a t various 
'points 
and 
in Karmas, Colorado, 
N ebraska, fo r the re st of the sum ­
mer.

Mrs. Bess Kirven Rider, a form er 
stu d en t o f the U niversity has been 
visiting on the cam pus. She 
a 
m em ber o f Zeta T au Alpha sorority 
and graduated in 1923.

is 

Are you 
Interested in

Science

*

It 

'P& 
We have a complete 
stock o f good used 
books on this subject in 
our basements.

“Come in and browse 
around”

-TEXAS 
B O O K 
STORE

We sell at wholesale to 
Colleges and Libraries

George Maxwell m otored to W axa 

hackie last week-end.

H a iry M iller of Austin visited in 

C leburne 

last week-end,

R aym ond W offord visited home- 

fulks in F o rt W ortji recently.

Z. R. Robinson sp en t several days 

in Jew e tt.

Vivian and Mammie G riffin had 
theii m other as th eir guest this week. 
Mrs. G riffin lives in Gonzales.

Mrs. V acker of G onzales visited 
h e r d au g h ter, V irginia, a t the Wo­
m ans Building this week.

Lois S am era of Annex B o ' the 
in San 

visited 

W om an's Building 
A ntonio Sunday.

Opal W est was th e guest of Sofia 
Smith a t h er home in San Antoni© 
recently. Both of these stu d en ts are 
atten d in g sum m er 
fo r tho 
second term .” ’Miss Smith is in the 
R elistn rrN tvffice.

school 

Annie L aurie F ow ler has re tu rn ed 
from a few days’ visit in H ouston. 
Miss F ow ler teaches school in Hous­
ton, although her home is in Mississ­
ip p i

to 
N ancy P ressley has re tu rn e d 
h er home in Dallas. Miss Pressley 
stayed on 
the cam pus a few days 
a f te r th e end of the firs t term of 
sum m er school.

Sybil Thom as has arrived on the 
fo r this 
atten d school 
cam pus to 
term . Miss Thom as 
to 
Opal Thom as who has b?en here all 
sn miner. 
She wiH live a t th e Wo 
m an ’s Building with h e r sister.

is a sister 

H attie T u rn e r spent last Sunday in 

San A ntonio.

M arg aret H ow orth has 

to 
the cam pus a f te r 
spent with hom e-folks 
chie.

re tu rn ed
several day* 
in W axaha­

Helen Scully is ill a t the St. Davids 
th a t her 

reported 

H ospital. 
case Lr very serious.

It 

is 

Emily See has been 

'S eton’* 
In firm a ry for th e last week for an 
operation 
i* 
for appendicitis. 
now doing very nicely.

S h ; 

in 

Miss M ary E. Decherd, in stru cto r 
in M athem atics, leas le ft for Ju n alu s 
lea, N orth C arolina, where she will 
spend th e rest o f the sum m er. She 
will study and teach in the summer 
s c h o o l tliere conducted by the Ms+h- 
ddist Church.

DoW ttt Reddick, 

in 
Journalism for next long session, is 
visiting on the campus.

in stru cto r 

T E X A S

" A u s t in ’s C o o lin g S t a t io n ” 
L a st T i m as T o d a y

Norma Shearer

and

in

Lew Cody

b T L . r \ 

i

‘Selling COOL E n t e r t a i n m e n t ’

HANCOCK
TOM MIX

N O W

“The Broncho 
Twister”

A ls o
C O M E D Y — N E W S

i

 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

t i

THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1927.

'ostman Gets

not very p re tty . 
beautify the packing cases, the classic [ 
fe atu res o f colum ns 

In an e ffo rt 

and 

ta disadvantage o f w aste of space, 

“ By I HUO the hail contracted into

Moore Made Head of 

I l f * Q u f f 

, 

tt 

for

r „ry. , 

in 1900; 

are getting 

io af*ro m P!^hed 

h(‘ h‘*au{ = Heat ion 

For Beautification

U niversity students 

a wide corridor large enough 

th e likt 
Registrar Beg! wt-re taken in, friezes were put on,
I the m o f line* were broken, to fo rm 
arches like th e Alamo fro n t line.

to continue along!** not 

School arch itects are learning th a t 
,ar** buildings 

Stray Record Book

footed 
type was definitely adapted to t h e ; nam ed 

A t th e bejfinning of the fjJI tcrm 
freedom betw een periods and posst- 
My fo r play in inclem ent w eather. I t : c f the U niversity, V. I. Moore, dean
i ° f m en, Will become dean o f stu d en t
was not then used for a study hall, 
“ A num ber of changes w ere e f-j bf® to head the stu d e n t life staff of
the U niversity, Dean Moore was
the
by using internal needs, and a cen tral h eatin g Board of R egents upon th e re tire -
traveled paths. C ollegiate **** ornftte h u t J accom plishing the system was installed. The y ea r 1910 | m ent of Dr. B. F. P itte n g e r as dean 
stu d en ts. Dr. P itte n g e r is also 
up dean o f the School o f E ducation of 

too sophisticated 
the old 
Fords are passing out o f e x ig e n c e ;I 
we seldom see the boy;'h ly dressed! 
collegiate with an eight foot pipe 
hanging from 
m outh; no old-fashior%d 
form s are 
garner are seen in the shade of th e # * 1 h* slender* *!a t|ng 
U b ra ry building; and now, one young! fr^ u c n t in the church Goth is w ith; 
lady refu ses to retu rn 
book to tho rn « i,tr« r by th e usual 
m ethod. She is too sophisticated to i* llint roof with the Greek {(,Tm' This : live in schools. “ The brush a rb o rs,” ^ o rk .
Moore will be assisted as dean
P itten g e r pointed out, “ of course 
Mo
ftan d in th e waiting line ju s t to drop ® a ty p *' wh,ch is developing a t the J Dr. P itte n g e r pointed out. “ of course 
la le t in plenty of both light and air.
a book in the box.
The old-tim e dug-outs w ere alm ost 
unusuable in dark days, as w ere the 
adobe stru ctu res. The early Queen 

c f co,or' whi(h especially are fo r light and air, with a g re a t deal I th e U n iv lralty .
noted in the S outh w here the more ornam ent, particu larly in break- j Moore will continue to be dean of
alo«» with hts o th er duties. The
* ocan of stu d e n t life is g eneral chair-
P a rt three of the talk lim ited it- man of all e x tra c u rr ic u la r activities
of a n d 'h a s general supervision over all
the ventilation and lighting m ost effeo- stu d e n t affairs outside of scholastic

present 
the old mission type spread o u t into 
one story except the c e n tral tie r. 
Floor Plan*

effect. This i* to he done by «aw th e open type of building come? 

Spanish R enaissance self to an opinion of the types 

baseball * iare of the m n h m ftxtreTne- 

o f. into vogue, extensively broken 

j *r»8 «P the lines of the ro o f.” 

“ c o i r .n t o o m b m .t i o n o f 

tim e. A nother adaption 

to th e new position by 

^ 0W a r ra n Kemf,nL 

he r record I Rp*res* 

the corner of 

the packing 

P*r t T hree 

c o n tra st 

b is !*0 

box 

The second p art of the lectu re w as; Anne ty p es probably let in m ore th a n D j - j J r 
r i i 

/ 

,

^

I o f 1 9 2 7 al] student* m ust live in a p -1 c f the cam pus, the stu d en ts will visit
C V H ?),voed bouses unless given special 
th e E lisabet N ey studio; th e old land
“ a ff in r a i l perm ission by the dean o f m en or
office w here a re m aintained the m u­
dean of women, according to V. I. 
seums o f the D aughters of the A m ­
M oore, dean of men, who will also be
th e U nited 
erican R epublic 
dean o f stu d en t life beginning this I D aughters o f th e C onfederacy; and
the In tern atio n al In s titu te and city
f a ll 

and 

/ J C

F reshm an girls will be req u ired I crater and light plant.

a
to stay indorm itories except in r
cases, said Miss Ruby T errill, dean 
of women of the U niversity. F irs t A lectu re on 
b 
year men stu d e n t, will tm required 

be 

e

. 

r

--------------o— ______
LUNN L E C T U R E

S ALE

„

 

^
otthe m athem atics d e p a r t m e n t , ^ 

l . L

T

to live rn approved houses, said Dean 

c o re , owever, t ere may be m ore day aftern o o n in G arrison H all I.

O fu p p erj* C rystallography is 

the stu d y

class men students, he added. 

--------------o ~ —---------
Students See Places

of Local Interest

form s o f the crystals o f various ele­
th e 
m ents. Dr. Lunn will discuss 
phases o f the su b ject connected w ith 
th e use o f the X-Ray.

Excursions to fo u r places o f p ar-
of men by A m o N owotny, a grad- Gc®Jar in te re st in the city of A ustin
Hate o f tbe U niversity and special: ^ave been arran g ed 
sum m er 
school stu d en ts of th e U niversity of
a ssista n t dean of men last year. 

fo r 

------------- o_______ I Texas, according to Miss Lula Bew-

You Don’t W ait on Us

65 to 90 % 

DISCOUNT

See our
special

displays

Books on 
all subjects

TEXAS
B O O K
STORE

© f H o u s e R u l e s M a d e

Rigid en fo rcem en t will be m ade of 
the new ruling by th e B oard o f Re­
th e fall
gents 

th a t beginning w ith 

and ch air attach ed to each other.

“ The ehair-and-desk,” Dr. P itten - 
g e r says, 
is very efficient, being flex ­
ible as to distance, height, ratio, and 
the o th e r factors.

“ This type has been sim plif^d to 
room 
the typical tab!et-arm lecture 
chair, which 
the 
U niversity classroom s,” Dr. P itten - 
g e r concluded.

is used here 

in 

Babies Love It

fo r all stomach and in testin a l 
troubles and disturbances due 
to teething, there is nothing 
b e tte r than a safe Infants* and 
C hi idren’s Laxati vc.

M r s . W i n s l o w s
S y r u p

ley, chairm an of the local excursion 
com m ittee.

B eginning th e series w ith a to u r

F or H ot S um m er 
Days

Our Clearance Sale
on
SW IM M ING SUITS

GOLF SUPPLIES 
and
SPORTS WEAR 
w ill
save you m oney
C. & S. Sptg. Gds. Co.
704 Congress

Iced Drinks 
Sandw iches 
Salads

L ighter foods are b etter. 
light foods a re tastier.

Our

S erv ice th e W hole N ight T h ru

Sandwich Shop
OPPOSITE HANCOCK THEATER I

Joy Ride to San Antonio! 
" t r i p 0 Every Sunday

$1.50 

A ^ o n ii° 2 Toain L*a,re*«An*tin 6:10 ** m’ Relurn»»f: Leaves San
f c l & g 

" Z Z '

A-*in “ 30 - - -
Parks, 

a n d

Theater*, M ovies,

MISSOURI; 
PACIFIC \ 
LINES *

V audevile 
B ase B all Sunday July 31 
San Antonio vs. W ichita Falls
mnj d*y 
TICKET OFFICE, AUSTIN HOTEL 
Phones 7755 St 6096

in advance at

P tf!rCA*J® 

E. O. Beard, Assistant

‘A Service Institution*
M i l t o n L. Morris, Pass. & Ticket Agent, 

F o r C u t s a n d W o u n d *
Prevent infection! T r e a t 
e v e r y c u t , w o u n d o r 
scratch w ith this pow er­
ful non-noisonous anti­
septic. Z onite actually 
kills g erm s. H elps to 
h e a l, too.

SUMMER SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Installment No. 6 — Students

a . 
or UKW ration with al,. ''o rm W " P > « * d »hc 

, , 

. 

, 

. , ,

to a discussion o f advan- the resid en tial types b u t not enough. 
devoted 
tages and disadvantages o f various 
“ E arly stages of arch itectu ra l dc- 
floor plans. The salient fe a tu re o f j velopm ent saw little grouping of the 
early schools was a sep arate stair: windows, b u t it was not long until 
well fo r each classroom on an upper advancem ent 
began. The model
now is a large window space in pro­
floor, according to Dr, P itten g er. 
portion to wall space,”

I860,” he explained, “ a

“ A bout 

»*''»■
but th ere was no cloakroom or w ard­
room so fa r, these appearing la te r in
In 1880 an entirely new fe a ­
1870. 
tu re was introduced in the ‘expand­
ed h all’. This was on each floor, 
surrounded by classrooms, used (or 
assem bly purposes.
“ The p re sen t 

junior high school 
building In Austin has a very d efi­
nite suggestion of this type of stru c­
tu re ,” he said. 
“ It makes possible 
the breaking up of the walls to let
in m ore light and air, but it has the 11 P latform .

— - ---------- ---■■■ 

 

---------- —— J 

Seating Facilities 

it **for the 

Tbe concluding p a rt o f the 

talk 
was on seatin g arran g em en ts. “ Tbe 
earliest models had a broad 
desk 
bu ilt around the walls of the cabin 
with a high bench extending along 
beside 
children. 
T here was a sim ilar bench and board 
the 
desk sq u are in the ce n te r 
room back o f 
la rg e r children 
the 
for the tiny tots, who also som etim es 
sat on th e edge of the p latfo rm fo r 
the te a c h e r’s desk, if th ere w ere such

larg e r 

of 

Yesf! rd ay afternoon 

th is young 
lady started out on a tw o-fold e r­
ra n d ; she was to mail a le tte r and 
re tu rn her record of work book. She 
bought a stam p and a fte r stum ping 
her le tte r walked to 
the mail box 
and dropped the record book inside 
and carried the le tte r to th e regis­
tr a r ’s office and was w aiting in the 
dreaded line Im*fore she realized her
m istake! W as this caused from 

sent m inded profs— which?

I Pittenger Talks

(C ontinued from page I)

and the unique com binations o f d iffe r­
en t types of architecture being the 
outstanding features.

“ B eginning in 1890, a definitely 
‘school building’ type o f arch itectu re 
has been developed to take th e place 
of ail th e previous haphazard des­
igns.

Present Dey Typ#*

“ B ere it m ight be well to include 
a list o f the types used to d ay : F irst 
is the classical, the Greek and Ro 
man type, coming down in w hat is 
popularly known as the Rennaissance 
architecture. We have 
our 
cam pus in the Spanish Renaissance. 
The type is m arked by colum ns and 
tin-cornered gable effec ts w ^h frie ­
zes.

it on 

“ The second is the colonial type, 
which is really an adaption o f cleric 
model* to colonial conditions. This 
is very common in church and sta te 
buildings but does not ap p ear to any 
g re at ex ten t in the South.

“ The th ird is the Gothic, having 
pointed arches with m u ltip le spires. 
Thin was extensively used in choree*, 
and when carried over into schools, 
'college G oth ic.* A 
it becomes the 
modified form Pf this college Gothic 
is th e m ost common type o f school 
building today, the Texas adaptation 
o f the ty p e tending tow ard th e use 
o f the old mission features.
Two Classification*

“ fu r th e r , the general types o f a r ­
chitecture 
in school buildings may 
be classified as either a square, pack- 
ing-box 
form or a slender, slating 
form. The fatter wa.* popular d u r­
ing 
and 
tbe Queen Anne period 
to 1910 b u t is com ing 
from 1890 
back a t th e present tim e m ore 
es­
pecially in th e ‘residential’ ty p es of 
school buildings.

“ As originally planned, the box-like 
a 
building was constructed 
ab o u t 
lu m b e r o f room s and designed 
to ; 
facilitate the use o f those p articu lar 
room s. A s a result the e x terio r wa*

K. C. HALL 

GERMAN

Friday Night 

Varsity Apaches 

Playing 

Only Dance on 

Social Calendar 

Admission $1.00

IMPORTANT 
OFFICIAL NOTICES

Imp

ortant official notices appear in 

every issue of T he Daily T exan, 

to­

gether w ith com plete news report of 
the campus.
3% 

V'V v’ *

t'Y-- 

Z

Z

/

T h at s w hy every student should 

Students and Faculty 

read The Texan every day.

D on’t miss the store news, too. 

It’s 

im portant to you.

D A IL Y T E X A N 

I The Daily Texan

behind 

“ The n ex t form was a desk w here­
in the sea t on one was attach ed to 
it. 
the desk o f the o th er 
When facto ries took over the con­
stru ctio n of the desks from the hand 
desk was 
carp en ters, th e double 
^ form ulated. 
types had 
two 
These 
I the fa u lt th a t one child could by his 
o th ers 

fid g ettin g s disturb all 

th e 

I connected with him. 
j 
“ A g re a t step forw ard was taken 
■ when th e standard single desk was 
I invented, and a still g re a te r when 
these were m ade adjustable. 
F u r­
th e r advances w ithin re c e n t years 
have been the placing of an arm re st 
on the single desk, and still m ore, 
the form ulation of a sep a rate desk

Indispensable 

to

Summer 

Students

T h e University 

announces daily: 

Schedule changes;

Im portant 

Inform ation about 

Courses, 

Theses, 

P apers dues; 

A nnouncem ents of 

Lectures and 

E ntertainm ents; 

S tatem ents of 

N ew Rules and 

R egulations;

C om plete news of the 

E ntire Campus!

M em bers will find 

T he T exan truly 

Indispensable 

to th em

8018

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. 

.......

. ^ 

........ 

 
23 . 

COS W 28 
Jew »i. 2411 W hitis 

Johnson, C arrie May, 2107 San A ntonio 4807
................ 0894
Johnson, Dons, 2610 G uad 
 3921
Johnson, Dyt, 603 W 28 ......... 
 
Johnson, E dna, 712 W 
Johnson, Gladys, 510 A tla n ta 
 3080
Johnson, Gu.nsie, 510 A tlan ta ................. 3080
2309 Speedw ay ,.... 8885
Johnson, Harvey L, 
Johnson, 
3921
 
 
John soul 
 ............... 5198
Johnson, Lee E stes,, 2206 San A ntonio 8108 
Johnson! Lucite, 2610 Goad. 
...
6894
Johnson; M agdalene, 1905 T rin ity
8748
Johnson, M artha
Johnson, Ted, 1803 W est Ave. ...’. ^ ’. 23635
Johnson, W ilfred, 2103 Nueces 
.......22812
Johnston, E arl, 2207 Rio G rande .......22098
Johnston, George, 1709 C ongress .........
Johnston, M arie, 2111 Tom G reen .... 3705
Joiner, L e k , 703 W 24 ............ ............... 7012
Jones, A lbert P, 2511 W ichita 
......... 21271
Jones, A lthea, 2301 Rio G rande ___.... 8484
 
Jones, De un ie May, W om an’s B ld g 
9181
 
Jones, E lk T, 2309 Nueces ....... 
 6342
 6456
........ 
Jones, Felicia M, 202 E 22 
Jones, F ra n k B, 804 P a tte rso n ..............23363
Jones, H ubert B, S I I W 31 1-2 ......... 6967
Jones, Joseph R, 2311 N ueces ............. 4594
Jones, K enneth A, 2505 N ueces 
Jones, M Douglas, 1704 W est Ave .... 7491 
Jones, R eginald L, 2103 N ueces ..........
Jo rd an , G ilbert, 1905 U niversity ____ 8043
Jordan, Mrs. V era, 1905 U niversity .......8043
Joyce, M erle, 1508 W 6 .................... 
 9 4 2 2
Ju enger, F reda, 2103 N ueces 
...... 22812
Ju en g er, M arv T, 2103 N ueces ___,....22812
 ........ 7707
Juniger, M M ildred, G race Hall 
 9510
Kacir. Gee, 2400 T rin ity .......... 
Kaderli, F re d , 2406 W ichita 
 3717
Kaigler, B eatrice, 2407 U niversity I... 7921
K asparek, W innie, 809 W 22 1-2 ......... 8145
Keel, .John L, 105 W 15 .............. 
 22908
........................ 22908
Keel, Lloyd, 105 W 15 
Keeling. R uth, 2506 San A ntonio ......... 23506
Keen, John, 2708 Nueces .........TT... . 
4290
Keenan, Cha* A, 2308 Rio G rande ... 22958
 
I Reese, A lton, Y M C A 
9005
......... 9181
Kelton, P auline, W omans Bldg 
Keeril, M argaret Alcenia, 1403 S. Con .. 7915
Keith, Edgar, 2004 W ichita ....... 
8288
Keith, Mrs. E W, 2004 W ichita ............. 8288
Keith, W Law rence, 231* N ueces ...
K e lk r, Richard A, 102 E 15 
Keller, K atherine, 1797 C olorado 
Keller, V irginia, G eorketow n, T exas
Kalium, Viola, 2304 Leon 
Keliq, D orothy, 510 W 7 
Kelly, Edw ard, L ittle Cam pus 
Kelly, M ary, IOO E 26 ...........
Kelly, S Louise, 2309 Neches 
........ 8634
Kennedy, C harles, 2103 Nueces ............22812
23963
Kennedy, E rn e st, 2302 Duval .... 
Kennedy, S ister M, Newman Hall *7.7.7**
................. 4 7 7 3
Kennedy, N an, j * ® w 2 2 
Kennedy, Robt A, IOO WT 27 .. . 
2209‘;'
Kennedy, T ravis B. 2819 N Guad. *1. 7909 
. nS l l 
Kenyon, © G rover, 1604 San A ntonio 
K erhor, F rancos, 309 W’ 31 
g b i«>
K erbor, Mrs. R P, 309 W 31 77777777 8612
Kerl, H elen. 2218 Rio G rande __ 
8668
Kilgore, N ew ton, 801 W 25 ............ 
7174
K illingsw orth, W’infred, 2504 Rio
........ 

..22784 
... 3033
7 8889
.. 7664 
.2 3 4 3 0

G rande 

........

....... 

i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.......... 

King, Leslie, 1807 Lavaca .......................
King, I.u cik , W'oman? Bldg ................ 9181
King, M arine, 610 W? 24 ...........1.......... 8480
King, Robt, 2511 Nueces ..... 
 23309
King, R Henry, 605 W 25 .....7 77777.21732
King, W alter, 2506 W hitis 
....22632
K|rtj?, Willie Louise, 200 Elmwood Pl. , 3338 
.. 9181
Kinkead, Alma, W omans Bldg . . 
Kinzbach, Robt B, 306 W 14 ........... 
 
371 5
Kirk, Rebecca. 2511 Rio G rande 
'...77. 6287
-.eschell, Gladys, 2218 Rio G rande .... 8663 
Klamke. Virginia. 2306 San Antonio .... 7066
Klett, Mamie, 901 B aylor ........ 
5708
 ........... ..22879
K lett, W’m C, 1807 Colorado 
L “ Pp!®, Edmund C, 202 E IO 
827
Knape, June, 407 E 16 .......... **77377**8128
............ 9181
Kneese, A nita, W’om ans Bldg 
K netsch, Edw ard, 1518 Lavaca 
7676
Knight, Jam es 204 E 22 ........ 
” * 3 0 1 0
Knolls, K atherine, W omans Bldg 7.777 9181
Knolle, Mary D, W om ans Bldg .............. 9181
6535
Knox, Leona, 27th & Nueces ..... 
Kmx, Mrs. Oliva, 301 W 29 
708 7
......77 7 ........ Loo-
Knox, Roy G, 104 W" 17 
9 im
I Koch, Seva, W om ans Bldg 

...... 

 

 

 

Koiaja, John WU 3205 G uadalupe

v Mi’ 2 0 0 2 San A ntO"jo 7777 3716
Kopecky, Yudma, 4208 Ave I 
0 3 5 X
Kostohryz, F ran k J, 706 W 22 ......... 7 9 0 2 5
Kostohryz, Libuse A nne, 2002 S an An­

tonin 

,, ... 

‘171J1

t i t t i e c » m w ' : r : . g 3 : l T
n m , Joseph R, 801 W 25 
7171
K rueger, Paul, 1605 C olorado.................. 7«08

n y g c r, M urray, 1 /0 7 C ongress ..............23968

Lakey, 
F, 2304 Neches .. 
23304
......... *-*3304
LaM otte, Chas, 2004 Sabine 
L ancaster, Blake, 2352 G uadalupe 77" 9403 
L angenour, Dudley, 2315 Nueces 
Langston, B ernadyn, 2218 Rio G rande" 8663

» « ^ w f y 

m m
L atim er, Bessie Mae, 1914 “Speedw ay 
8088 
L aughlin, H enry, 2 1 0 0 Nueces 
?293
Laughlin, Jones, 1905 U nviersity 
T 8943
L aurence, Marion, 308 W 14 
Law rence, Mildred. 1607 Nueces "..." 4*114
Law, Mrs. Allie, 1013 E 1st 
**"““ 237^8
Lay, Alme, 1709 Sabine 

............

.........

... 

Lindgren, C onradena, 2806 N. Guad .... 3 3 6 4
L indgren, EI«k, 2806 N Guad 
............. 3364
Link, L aura, 2002 San A ntonio ......... 3716
Link, S avannah, 2002 San A ntonio .....3 7 1 6 
9181
Lm son, f ora B, W omans Bldg ... 

as r n m ■au r a t e

Logsdon, B Rue, 2409 San A ntonio .... 9626
Lockwood, R uth Alyoe, 409 W 13 &.......23958
Loeb, Sam, 2208 Rio G r a n d e ' 9 5 0 3
L ofton Em m a, G race H all 
............ ^ 7707
Logan, Bess Jane, 1210 C olorado ......... 7836
..7.T7..23506
Logan, Elya, 2506 San A ntonio 
Logging, L aura, 1905 P e a rl .......... 
233^6
...... 7 ’ 4830
Long Grace. Newman H all 

 

N ’ e w m a n Hai>- 4 * 3 0
4 4 3 ?
4782

.........
 

E.ord, C lyde, 1908 W hitis ................... 
Love, A lbert, 3101 West Ave ... 
Lovett, Mamie, 1013 E 1st 
Loving, M aribel, 1204 C astle H ill 
L ow ther, Geo W, 1006 WT 22 
 
Low ther, Joseph, 1005 W 22 
................
L ockett A lton, 1903 W ichita 77771 
 
Luedecke, Pansy, 1 807 C ongress 
 
i F ™ "k{ 404 W 23 
H 
Lum sden, T Law rence, 2104 P e a rl 
Luna, Rt-ynoldo, LH 
t h Cam pus
L una, L ula, Newman Hall /
 
Lunday, Lana Mary, 207 E 2 5........ 
 

F' 1 16 Speedway 

 

 

* 71 1 0
2302

7007
3 2 m
2 2 M 1
" solid 

f i l l
4 2 4
S401

 

 

 

 ^

Lung, Sam, 1605 C an terb u ry 
 3 42
Luther, James, 2202 Nue^s ’ ^ ... | 3° J |
Lutrel’ ; V id a?*608* T ^
Lyne?’ t t t f c r i T M 
M cAf^^Vivi^^OOa0 v 
McBrvde<rJ J Gil5?rt- 'MCA™.” ...;;;.;; yin
M rC a ila ri'i, S h u , S O ^ W 32*** R ,V e r "
Mc C arrol!, P aul, 2600 G u a d a lu p e ........ 80®*
.... 2,???
uT ar!or' J ,m- Uttle rnmpus 
M c 8 : ^ ? B s. 7 ? r y A2Toet
nN £ 7 i n i » a i i 4 ^ «
M cCleil^’n, E U ^ b e th 2002 n m “ ' 7? ? ^ 
M cC arty, Gladys, IO U Shelley Ave " "
McC endon, Frank, 306 W 1 9 
M cClure, Chas, 603 W 30 

*

. 

Nueces 

rohnH nh*' ,1 T» ° l,f* J ,ine 

* ’i ? hn H ubert, 2211 Speedw ay 

 
1 4 1 2 C o n f - —

M c c :‘!?m ; c h i r i 6 0 7 w
McCollum, Jam es A, 2616 1-2 Speed-"

4076
L « 
i 
4011
2« H
Lee. Mary, 1905 Nueces 5 
L 
I I I !
, !‘e e» Koy’ 2 1
2 0 0 1 9
L eifeste, Sam, 2103 Nueces .................o o g io
LeMaster, Douglas, 1913 W hitis . 77. 6432 
Le mens, Vernon, 2 0 0 E 32 
23431
Lem se, Calvin, 2211 Speedw ay 
4011
LeNoir, A E lizabeth, 1109 T ravis
 

McCormick,* E dna, 301 W 2 * f" ............ |S I 2
McCormick, Robt, 1907 N ueces .777 
2 2 ^ 1
 Z tn
McCrary, Rebecca, 610 W 24 
 
M cCullough, John, 509 W 26*....... *......
M eCutcheon, M artha 
.............
M cDaniel, Gibbs, 2400 S p eed w ay........
McDaniel, M aiy Louise, 108 W 16 ....21354
V Cn aHffidI Srte I,a k 2404 d i v e r s i t y " ‘ 
' 3284
McDonald, Conrad, 912 Spence 
McDonald, Della. 2400 Oldham 
4997
q-aiR.
M cDonald, Mrs Jew el, 4112 Ave B 
2 1 1 0 Tom G reen 7.7 9 5 9 3 
u ^ p ! 
6 8 17
t in * i ?niversity 77 8043
Mc E lro y ’ 
5817
j Hobt, 1309 B razos .... 
\i r ? 
M cFarland, M arguerite, 2 8 1 1 W h itfa' 7 7 0 7
”
McGee, Rose, 1902 Speedw ay 
 oaak
McGill, M arg aret, 714 W 23 
^
S8S&s?TIS!£ * ■ 2714 
S t e fm»
SIS
21S! 
i l e x ” : S 0a rtthay '2 « 5 1 E N25WiCh,U ;;; ■ fH I?
(Clip and file thu directory and watch for other installments appearing during this week.)

Blvd, 
Leseman, 
.-eshikar. Benedicta, 2106 Nueces 
8233
Leslie, D orothy, 2407 W h i t ^ . . Z Z ; M 24
....... 
Lester, Lucie], 3498 Duval 
2 3 3 8 5
............ .23385
Lester, Sidney, 3408 Duval 
......22193
lect b elter, Doyle, 1907 Nueces 
L e tk , Bessie, 3904 Speedw ay 
Lewis, Bessie,, Grace H all .................. 

K ilpatrick. U na, Grace HalT”7. 
Kincaid, Jo e M, 300 W 27
7 .... 7060
Kincannon, Alma. 2309 San An 
King, A lbert, 300 W’ 27 
.................” 77. 6946
King. Em m a, Box 96 .............................J 6315
King, G race, 2309 San A n to n io .............. 7060
........7.7... 6278
King, Thelm a. 2001 W’hitis 

• sd i a
U w k r n u b" l f ?,8 J 410 ? rande 
 23750
""WW, r.iiis Bj 2111 Speedw ay 
Lewis, E rnest G, 190S W hitis 
ZZ 4432
Lewis. H enry L, 2308 Rio G rande ... 22958
L f w a, Russe Ii, 705 W 2 2 1-2 ....... 
904?
...ZZ 9005
Llchnovsky, Richard, Y M C A 
Lindenberg, Mollie, 105 W 20 ..... 2 1 4657!

\ cima, 1809 Brazos .............. 3 8 4 £

* Kaletak, 1209 Brazos 

............................... 

 
.......... 

8105
7707

 8229

7707

«n .,

... 

 
 

 

 

 

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