T E X A N D IR E C T O R Y New* W ritin g Room, 1 2 0 B. Hall, D ep a rtm e n tal Ed itor’* O f fic e , 122 B. Hall. E d itor’* O f fic e , 127 B. Hall. N igh t Editorial Office* in J Hall. J. 12 Headquarter*, 13S B. Hall. Busine** O f f i c e , 119 B. Hat!. T elephone*; B. Hall, 9 1 8 1 - 5 9 ; J. Hall. 918 1 -6 1 | ( a f t e r IO p. rn., 9 1 8 7 ) ; b usin ess office 8 0 0 0 . lite Summer f a u n T H E W E A T H E R Thursday; Mostly cloudy. TO CALL A DOCTOR D ial 9 1 8 1 - 9 4 to reach U niversity physicians dur­ ing office hours. Other hours call 2*1422, physi­ cians' ex c h a n g e. VOL. XXIX AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928. SIX PAGES TODAY No. 218 Court Decision Holds Land Law Of 1925 Valid r 'tleiJ( rVi I s Storm Breaks Calm at Houston Honor students As Democrats Fight in Sessions Special Exhibit Today Advances Red Cross Talk ’'<99-: mm' 1. The big show. 2. Houston or the Democrats. 3. The temporary building. 4. Oil lands deci- , sion. The greatest circus ever brought into the south has been playing now for two days a t Houston, Texas. Delegates, candidates, lobbyists, hu­ morists. writers, reporters, and pho-j tographers have all swarmed that j fair city and are making things step lively as fa r as the business men, , hotel managers and ,, j concerned. But they are all there for a fine purpose— th a t is, to choose a Democratic nominee v>r"president in the person of Al Smith, governor of New York. r, , , . „ . * * * taxi drivers are 0f CJase Involves University Titles to Mineral Leases In Special Session — . County Commissioners Have of work. Authority to L,ease Property , . . , „ iQri,> That the present m ajor laws per­ taining to the state in the atiminis- ti at ion, buying, selling and leasing , , 01 sch° o1 ,ands were legal and should be upheld, was the high point of the supreme c o u rt’s decision Monday in regard to the University lands. The question has been before th e public for more the de­ than a year and cision by the court will be recorded I as one of the most im portant decis- ions th at th e ,court has ever rendered Houston, no doubht, is justly the for bringing Rob ison U pheld Texas and especially j in Texas. proud of herself convention to to Houston. Citizens of the city should not be too anxious, though, to keep the delegates there any long­ er than they have to. Not because they are not fine visitors and all that, b ut because it is essential to the Democrats to get the thing over with right now and s ta rt campaign­ ing for November. A long conven­ tion means discord and fights. A short convention means harmony, peace, and possibly victory. Hous­ tonians should hi* saying, “ The Dem- j the laws, th a t of 1925. Derats firs t— then our city!" Another p a rt of the decision held the Regents of the Univeriiy that were wrong in contending th a t the laws of 1917 and 1925 were illegal and that the law of 1901, g ranting the Regents the right to govern the schools’ holdings, was the proper law. I he court held th a t Land Commis­ sioner J. T. Robison had the right to make any regulations as are neces­ sary to carry out the most recent of Outside of the usual comical in- j am ount of University As a result of the co u rt’s decision | the titles to mineral leases on a vast land, remain fe a tu re any political jn the hands to f the prent holders, th at cidents convention, the Democrats a t Hous- Other school ton have experienced a new wrinkle. During the Tuesday session a down- pour of rain was too strong for the j cision, roof of the tem porary hall in which the Democrats were gathered and w ater routed the Texas delegation. a wild Telegraph operators scramble in stru­ to protect ments. The fun ny p art of the thing is th a t the massive hall, which is ju t one, cost $500,000. a Think of spending $300,000 on a building th at is only to remain for a day or two. And then they say we are not interested in politics! had th eir tem porary in substance, are The m ajor lawa upheld by the de­ the and th a t county commission­ lease school “ relinquishment a c t” legal, and ers are authorized land for prospecting. th a t is sound to Another part of the decision w’as th a t it touched several times on the question of whether or not the sale of school lands is m andatory. The decision was rendered a t the end of a special session of the court. t he hands of the holders. lands also remain in I A late rep o rt Wednesday was to the effect th a t Al Smith has 23 1-2 votes to spare, th at is, he has been the first assured of 757 votes on ballot. Now an other angle. Fists fights were freq u en t in Houston yes­ terday while enthusiasts were p a r­ ading for Mr. Smith. Now if repre sentation means anything propor­ tionally, the friends of the New York governor should be able to quell a riot, much less take part in a few fist fights. To have 757 out of 1000 for you is a pre tty good majority. And a t th at Mr. Smith is probably not very worried. * * Specialty Acts To Be Featured * On Campus Bill American Historical Drama, Gypsy Dance Listed on Program is the program An unusual bill S aturday night a t the Open Air Theater, according to Mrs. Charles Joe Moore, chairman in charge. * is of act The changes legislature as such I e n c e ” “ The Declaration one of specialty dance by Miss Dorothy daughter Shelby. a .Gypsy Shelby, of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. The decision of the supreme court last Monday in regard to the Uni­ versity oil lands was probably just Independ­ what everybody expected. The pres- the chronicles of ent holders are to remain until the the , America, produced by Yale Univer- m ajor laws affectin g such m a t t e r s , U»ty, follows the usual comedy reel. if they deem it advisable. Laws are j The high lights touched in this ac- teehnical thirteen colonies often complicated. The University j formed an independent nation a re : “ inside story of politics in 1776; campus has shacks on it rfnd we need secret meetings of Congress;*meeting money. The state ought to realize of Congress on Ju ne 7; famous s e ss-; it, and the c o z e n s oi^ght to realize it Until then, the control of Uni- ion of July 2; thrilling scene of the v e r i t y holdings lies not within but in hands of the Regents hands of the Land Commissioner. t h e ! signing of the Declaration." ----- ° -------------- the ; i F i t z - G e r a l d S p e a k s titles are I count things. Land how in ^ * • • The brave men who have been conducting the search for ^he lost ju s t crew are men of the Italia about to give up their jo b . G e n e ra l Nobile, himself, says th a t a fu rth e r search is airiest useless. Even though the fliers did not succeed in find­ they have perform ed ing the men their work well, going about the! thing as systematically as possible.) Roald Amundsen has not been heard j from to date and it is possible that j he has given his life in his a ttem p t to rescue the lost men. The most u nfo rtunate part of the whole ad ­ venture, however, it th at the flights only spur on more men to attem pt to explore the Artic. VS bile success still remains for some one we can rest assured t h a t more men will try it in spite of the discouragement that is bound to have resulted from the loss of the Haha crew. T e T o Sigma D elta Pi r . t a r. Dr' J - 1 ■ Fltz- ,cra,)- p r u f " ^ of languages, will speak "O n a Visit to the Birth Place of Ju an V alera” a t a meeting of the Sigma Delta Pi fra te rn ity tonight a t 7:30 o'clock in the Main Building 225. All advanced Spanish pupils are invited. -------------- MISS FINAN LEAVES Miss Lee Finan, who has been the guest of Miss Leah Gregg for the past week. leaves today for the Uni­ a t versity of Berkeley, where she will in the physical training dep a rtm en t for the summer- session. .Southern C alifornia teach Mis Finan is a graduate o f S a r­ gent School of Physical Training and is now assistant director of physical education a t Barnard Col’/ g e , Col­ umbia. The honor roll of the School of Business Admnistration for the spring sem ester of 1928 lists 35 honor s tu ­ dents. The list was announced yes­ terday. To be on the roll of honor in this school a student must make j a B average in at least twelve hours and Standing listed a-* a B average or so many hours tof work of A over a B aver­ age. Miss Katie Bryan Henley, of Marshall carried off first honors by being in a class by herself with sev­ enteen semester hours of A work above a B average. is baited The honor roll is as follows: Sev­ enteen hours of A work above a B average: Katie Bryan Henley, M ar­ shall; thirteen hours above: Herschel Weldon Anderson, Paris; seven hours above: George Lutes Bonar, Aubrey; ten hours above: Leon O. Lewis, C larendon; nine hours above; Ernest Roy Cotulla, Cotulla and M argaret Patterson, Dallas; eight hours above: Cecil H. Fewell, Dublin, Gilbert V. Pritchard, Platteville, Colo., and Harry N. Ward* Texarkana; seven Jam es H. Hubbard, hours above: Austin, William Armand J e f f * / ; San Antonio, F red Louis K irkpat­ rick, Jr., Bullard and L. C. McC'om- maes, B ynum ; six hours above, Henry C. Slavik, Runge, Elizabeth Gilson, San Antonio, Seth Lowther, Austin, WT. O. Webb, Monroe, La., and George F. Thrumond, Victoria; five hours above: R. Glenn Davies, Nursery, (Continued on page 6) Term Programs For Education Group Planned President Hubbard to Speak On Program Given Friday The education d epartm ent had its first program committee m eeting of the summer session Tuesday m orn­ ing. The committee is composed of: E. C. Deering, Fred Kaderli, Hennie Scholm, Mary Jo Popplewell, Ruth Reese, Wilma Ervin, and Miss Youngblood. There will be a program a t in a room on I o’clock Friday the north wing of the Cafeteria. The program will be featured by a talk by President L. H. Hubbard of C. I. A. Mr. Lewis will lead community singing. “ In the fu tu re we plan to have a ad­ features, variety of program s; not only dresses Ruth Reese, secretary, said. but allo other July 6, The programs for the second term introduction, songs; a re : July 13, dramatization of some school problem, music; July 20, a genes of short talks by classroom teachers on the subject, “ Help I would like to re c e iv e from my principal,” music. Miss Youngblood is to have charge of the music on all the programs and each member of the program com­ the mittee is to be responsible for fe atu re of one meeting. — Dr. Biesele to T alk On G erm an Settlers Th£ University lecture for Mon day, Jtily 2, will be delivered by Dr. R, L. Biesele of .the departm ent of history. The subject of the lecture in will he “ The German Settlers the the Politics of Texas Before Civil W ar.” Dr. Biesele received his doctor’s degree from the University a t the Ju n e commencement. His doctor’s dissertation dealt with the s u b j e c t he will discuss next Monday night. -o- Education F raternity Plans Picnic Supper Members of Phi Delta Kappa, hon­ orary educational fratern ity will be entertained with a supper at Bar­ ton's Thursday a t 6:30 o ’clock. The purpose of the picnic is to provide a get-together for the members, Dr. C. T. Gray, who is in charge of the plans, said. evening Some new members may be elected Dr. Gray stated. Cry for Religious Freedom Starts Frays B y JIM MIE S . P A Y N E Special T exan C o r r e s p o n d e n t 27™Ory CONVENTION HALL. HOUS­ TON, Texas, Ju n e for religious freedom made by Chairman Joseph Robinson in third session of a convention Wednesday delegate demonstration which re suited in fights within various dele­ gations for obtaining delegate stand­ throng ards to enter the milling which paraded through the isles. started a plea indirect by Robinson sanction The religious freedom policy which was upheld by Jefferson and which as was condemned of Al m anifest Smith and which wa# to Democrats not to let religious m at­ ters enter into selection of the pres­ idential candidate caused a second and most exciting demonstration of the convention. The first demon­ stration took plave during the key­ note address made by Claude Bowers. Police were on the scene to quell the fight for the North Carolina standard. The scramble began when delegate W. O. Sanders, Smith man, grabbed the .standard and started to join the procession which had by that time gotten into full sway. Other delegates objected, they said, on ac­ count of personal dislike for Sanders. in the midst of North Carolina ex- T en ­ Mayor Crump of Memphis, nessee, seized the standard carrying the name of his state ami despite ef­ fo rt of the police to keep him from the doing so, pushed his way into whirling melee which seemed to suck in delegates from all sides like a gathering whirlwind. While the a ffay rabk s raged, Resolutions of the committee on rules and order of business were adopted with an that presidential nom inition for the candidate might be made while getting platform com m ittee were ready to report. agreement the Report of the credentials commit­ tee, committee on perm anent organ­ ization and ratification of members of the national committee were made at the morning session Wednesday. A fter Joseph Robinson of Arkansas had been conducted to the platform and had delivered his address as perm anent chairman of the conven­ tion, Major Jimmie Walker of New York was admitted to the platform. Instead of making an address as moat of the audience expected the young mayor moved th at the convention ad ­ journ to 7:15 o’clock Wednesday. Calendar Thursday 6 :3 0 o ’elock — Phi Delta Kappa meets a t Barton Springs. 6»30 o ’clock — Texas Brazil work­ Blind Decorate Convention Hall S p ecial tu T h e Sum m er T«>\an CONVENTION HALL, HOUS­ TON, Texts., June 26-— Can blind people see and appreciate beauty? This question might well Le asked, since ujbout 95 per cent of the artistic decorations which are arraigned about the walls of Sam Houston, the official hall of the Democratic National Convention, are the products of their labor. Despite their own misfortune at not being able to enjoy the physical beauty which their hands produced, the blind workers, of the Dandy Lions, Inc., an organ­ ization for blind laborers, have toiled to create something which is pleasing to the eyes of the thous­ ands of delegates and visitors to the convention. Women Threaten to Bolt on Dry Issue Special to The Summer Texan HOUSTON, Juno 27 “ Thu fUTht is on, oh Christian soldiers." The calm of the days preceding and of the first session of the Democratic convention proved to he merely the quiet that usually proceeds the pro­ verbial storm. The storm is here. With occasional fashing of verbal ; lightning and a deep toned far away rumbling of rumor the second day of the convention opened Wednesday with the main item on the program listed as the meeting of the resolu­ the tions committee that will fram e platform which the Democratic party will take to the country in the com­ ing election. Al Smith Leads In Nominations At Night Meet S|H*cial t Su m m er Texnn CONVENTION HALL, HOUSTON, Ju ne 27. — Nomination T e x a s, speeches were being made last night at the fourth session of the National Democratic Convention. The session opened with the pre­ sentation and adoption of resolutions of respect to the late Thos. R. Mar­ shall, vice-president under Wood­ row Wilson, and to William Jennings Bryan. in an Following the nominating spoech of Representative Charles Crisp of Georgia which presented Walter F. George as a candidate for president, a procession of six delegates began a demonstration parade around the to Convention Hall e ffo rt rally other delegations to join in. But their rally remained within the bounds of the six delegates, who a f t ­ er one attem pt, made another effort which also failed. The six states which joined in the Georgia proces­ sion were Georgia, Alabama, North South Carolina, Carolina, Florida, and Nebraska. for The third fight of the convention over a delegation standard was n a r­ rowly averted among the members of the Tennessee group. The demonstration Senator George lasted for 20 minutes. The then called the name of secretary Arizona. § The convention hall went wild when Arizona yielded to New York. Franklin Roosevelt was p re­ sented to nominate Al Smith. He paid tribute to Smith as a man of the people, a true Democrat, a great American. Storm R eaches Climax The day’s program had not been long under way until the storm really broke reaching its climax early in state Senator the afternoon when in Millard E. Tyding of Maryland formed Bishop Joseph Cannon that the Bishop was telling a falsehood and was telling another falsehood ii he said he wasn’t telling the false­ hood and was telling another false­ hood (if you follow). When Senator C arter Glass of Virginia, veteran Democratic leader and member of the cabinet under Woodrow Wilson demanded th at th< young Maryland senator apologize, th a t individual not only declined to be good but threatened to lick the senator from Virgiina and anybody else who wouldn’t agree the Bishop was a g re at big liar. th at <0 Friends of Tyding laid hold of him as he advanced toward Glass and Cannon and led him back to his seat. C annon Starts R ow before The row began when Bishop Can­ representing 31 organizations non, the strict enforcem ent of favoring the appeared prohibition, resolutions committee and in urging in the Eighteenth no modification laws Amendment called attention states which had failed to co-operate with the national government in the en­ forcem ent of prohibition. He men­ tioned Maryland as having refused to pass enforcement, measures. and concurrent to certain Senator Tyding was on his feet objecting to any reflection on his state and demanding a retraction. The old Bishop retracted by re ­ peating his same charge with more emphasis. Tyding yelled his objec­ tion. The Bishop answered by a third repetition of his allegation. The situation grew very tense as Tyding passed the lie, and Senator Glass rushed out in the aisle and met him. It looks like a safe bet on Al Smith to be nominated on the sec­ ond ballot, if the favorite sons’ votes should keep him from getting the nomination on the first casting. It was a vigorous young Democrat with very m odern ideas from an eastern state versus a distinguished the 25 minute dem onstration, gray-haired member of the old guard Youth vs. Old Guard In ers meet at Bible Chair. rally staged by Al Smith supporters ; from Virginia, afte r the nominating speech, there meets in Main Building 225. Esperanto, Main Building 219. 7 :3 0 o ’clock — Advanced class of I get on the band wagon with the Al these 7 :3 0 o ’clock — Sigma Delta Pi t afte r the nominating speech, th ere ; Before spectators were making up j were hut 15 delegations who did not their mind aa lo whom the decision should go Senator Pittm an of Ne­ vada, chairman of the committee, ruled everybody was out of order and must sit down. At the morning 8 o ’clock — Public lecture on “The American Ju n io r Red Cross" a t the Open Air Theater. Smith bunch, and some of states were split. Friday 12 o’clock noon — Public lecture by Dr. G. M. McBride# a t Garrison Hall auditorium. I o’clock — Education departm ent meets in north wing of Cafeteria. 8 o ’clock — Leo M osks! Society meets a t 2010 Wichita. Saturday 8 o'clock — F ree movie at Open Air Theater. Smith’s nominator lauded Smith’s election as governor for four times and lauded him for his sympathetic understanding of the human heart. The delegations who did not join the parade for Smith were; Indiana, Kansas, Mississippi, Nebraska, Ten­ nessee, North Carolina, Georgia, South Carolina, Missouri, Virginia, Texas, Oklahoma Florida, and the Philippines. (split), A small group of the Texas del#- (Continued on Page 6) session of the committee, various proposals were heard for miscellaneous planks to be inserted in the platform. # Reclamation, flood control, Mus­ cle Shoals, women’s right— all had their innings but everyone was tense waiting for the real issues to be pre­ sented in the afternoon. Governor Dan Moody of Texas, ex student of the University of Texas and leader of the drys not only in Texas but in this national convention to the controlled drys while Tyding generaled the op­ posing side. the time allotted Second Round of Intramural Tennis Tourney Played Today at 5 o’Clock In tra m u ral tennis for the sum m er follows: Pitch beat Meyers; session got under way yesterday, the first round being played off at 5 o’clock on the University courts. The second round of the tournam ent arid be played today s t S o’clock, accord­ ing to Berry M. Whitaker, director of intram ural athletics. Results of the first round are as Cone Johnson of Texas, John A. Me S p a w n and P. H. Callahan of I.aw- Philadelphia delivered the main pleas rente beat McLemore; Stenberg de­ for declaration feated Carson; Morris beat Clough; while Tyding and Senator Edward Atchison beat Sealey; Smith defeat­ Edwards of New Jersey urged modi- ed B r a d f u te ; Clark beat Hornberg; Many other speakers ari­ W ukaseh beat Whitwell; Slavik de- j fieation. th c teated D abney; Howe defeated Webb; j dressed (diver beat Heimann, and Cannes* j hearing. It was a remarkable array won over Squyers, (Continued on Fags 6) the committee during strict prohibition Miss Effie Piland Makes Ad­ dress Tonight at 8 o'Clock * Questions Answered I Dr. George McBride Discusses ‘Central Valley of Chile* * Friday A Red Cross exhibit in the Main Budding today will be staged as an announcem ent for the lecture of Miss Effie Biland, American Red Cross representative, given in the Open Air Theater a t 8 o’clock tonight. Dr. David Lee Clark, chairman of lectures the committee on public Which is bringing Miss Piland to Austin, has urged all summer school students to see the exhibit. Miss Pi* land will be glad to answer any ques­ Ju n io r tions about the work of the them e Red Cross, which will be the of her lecture, Dr. Clark said. Friday at Other lectures will be given this week by Dr. George McBride, pro­ fessor of geography in the Univer­ 12 sity of California. o’clock noon he will talk on “ The Central Valley of Chile" in Garrison Hall auditorium. At 8 o’clock Fri­ day night Dr. McBride will give an illustrated lecture at the Open A ir Theater, the “ The Lake Titicaca Region." subject being ------------- o-------------- Art Department P l a n s Exhibit At Ney Studio Water Color, O il, Pen-Ink, Architectural Work On Display Samuel Gideon of the departm ent of architecture, has announced th at the member^ of his summer classes pen and ink in water colors, oils, and architectural drawings will ex­ hibit a number of their works of art at the Elisabet Ney Studio next Sun­ day and Monday. Members of the classes will show the visitors around, explaining and exhibiting the differen t products. Two to fou r drawings from each member of the class will be exhibited. The following students have pic­ tures in the exhibition; Ann Stubbs, Edward Bodet, Mel Mitchell, Ger­ trude, Sumners, Mrs. Morris Sch­ w artz, John Canaday, Martha Bert- sehler, Myrtle, Whitmire, Harold Eichenbaum, Garvis Swafford, Ruth Lahon, Bob Maxwell, E. W. Crad­ dock, K. K. Kioepper, Birdie Mit- chusson, Susy Lou Cunningham, Joy Adams. Interest Grows in Texas Brazil Drive? With a total of $97.50 to their credit, Mamie Kellum and Marjorie Johnston are leading in the Texas- Brazil drive which is being conduct­ ed by the student members of the Methodist church. George Adams and Lorraine Dech­ erd are second with more than $87. The team captains and workers of the drive will be entertained with a picnic supper at the on Wednesday night, Jun e 27. AH stu­ dents interested in the work are in­ vited to attend. church To date the grand total collected is the Texas Brazil workers by $318.50. Smith to Enter Olympic Finals C. B. Smith left T u e s d a y fo r Boston, where he will tak e part in the Olympic finals. , He will participate in the ranning broad jump. Smith was captain of th# University track team last spring. | Leo Baldwin, captain elect £jf the track team , Rufus and A. B. Cockrell mm I Boston to tak e p a rt in tim fi: PAGE TWO T H E S U M M E R T E X A N THURSDAY, JUNE 28, !»28. Tom Rousse, in s tr u c to r in pu blic! Melvin Boykin and C la re n c e E rv in speak in g i n #tfce U n iv e rsity , ha* re- j of th e A cacia house le ft W edn esd ay t u r n e d from H ou ston , w h e re he was fo r in p re s e n t fo r the fu n e ra l of his f a th e r. H ouston. th e D e m o c r a tic c o n v e n tio n leaving 1 po inting o u t m o n u m e n ts of historic I in te re s t. A f t e r S ta te j , C e m e te ry , the visitors were e a r n e d to the F re n c h Em bassy w h ere they^ w ere received by Miss L ettie Rob-j orison. th e GRADUATES MEET M em b ers of th e T ex *- U niversity G ra d u a te Club had an inform al m e e t­ in g a t th e U niversity C a fe te r ia on T u e sd a y evening. A b o u t the m e m b e rs were p re se n t, th ir ty Mr. C arroll H o m b u r g sang and of the p rog ram . bv a clog dance per, This was followed by J e s sie ^’ulpep- The p ro gram ended with a ten- j m in ute talk by Mr, VV. T. Tend well I on “ M odern Ten den cies in E d u c a ­ tio n .” E N T R IE S C L O SE FRID AY in E n tr ie s in tr a m u r a l golf and hand ball will close F rid a y , acc o rd ­ ing to B e rry M. W h ita k e r, d ire c to r of athletics for men. played d u r in g th e meal Applications m ay be m ade a t the Mrs. E te lk a Schm idt L ynn led th e a th le tic office in Z Hall from 4 to g ro u p in U niversity song* as a p a r t 4 :4 5 o’clock. be advanced a g a in s t the Republican a m , Harmony and Al Smith Prevail (Barksdale Wins Press Sends 1,100 to Cover Convention Sr^'S*! •» Th» Sam«M>r T m # lo r y of the beloved w ar-tim e preai Extemporaneous Contest Tuesday H O C STOK, Texas, Ju n e 27 — The dent. f i r s t D em ocratic National C onvention I to be held iii the South since the Civil W ar rn officially on. T he pre convention fo re c a sts a re being prov­ ed or disproved, depending u p o n the sag acity o f the political p ro g n o s ti­ cato rs. M any will win their guess, how ever. Because it w a sn't a h a rd co nv ention en Im, to p redict. quiet tmsuranee o f th e Al S m ith m a n a g e r s ; the lack of e n th usiasm of th e anti-S m ith delegate*; th e every- w h e t e-expressed hope f o r h a rm o n y so t h a t the proverbial u nited f r o n t could Thr|>#, h u n d re d Tip to m ak e e n tr e n c h m e n t, all combined tho verdict sure b e fo re the ju r y had retired. tr ib u t e to H o l s t o n ’* m a n n e r Hulse, McCarty Take Second, Third Place*; Johnson Presides T h e o p e n in g o f the conven tion at 12:25 p. rn. T uesday wa* a colorful occasion. T he g r e a t convention hall, a o f and ha n dling situation* which d em an d B arney M cC arty were the w inn ers of vision and e n te rp ris e , s ta r t e d filling -p e a k in g cem­ th e e x te m p o ra n e o u s a t l l o’clock. H a g of all sta te s a n d bali* I t e s t held in the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday te rr ito rie s net* of the nation . T he building wa* n ig h t a t 7 :30 ©’clock. T h e judge* fo r the c o n te st w ere VV. O. Moore, com plete in e v ery detail. E. C. Barksdale, Jim Dulse, in term in gled with p a p e r people w ere O n , th o u sa n d on* h u n d re d n c w s - i J - R K«jmoW«, “ nd A u*u " t B* ird - “ f t h e i r p l a n e , Ht a U H ig h w a y D e p a rtm e n t. Dyt te le g ra p h o p e ra to rs I *J°hns©n p r i d e d as cha irm an . The o f w o rd , six v o n te .ta n U apoke to an audience in newlipap(,r , t h „ natiori o f M . __ m » n » g « n l M „ f (.,)py who won the a f f i r m a tiv e lr - c . H a r k e d .! ., o f th e world. C a m e ra men | first an d the perch ed at v a n ta g e p oints a ro u n d I place took the s n e a k e rs p la tf o r m an d in little question* “ I* D em ocracy a Mistaken nests built fa r up above th e seats. I Id e a l? ” Jim H o b e , who won second Im provised baskets, low ered to mea- place in the c o n te st took the nega- plates o f p icture i live of the q uestion, “ Should Hoover sen gers, c a rrie d Be Elected P r e s id e n t? ” B a r n e y Mc­ to c e n tr a l distri- t h a t w ere rush e d Carty,* who won took question, th e affirrftutive of “ Should a College Man M arry a Col­ le g e G ir l? ” T h e th ird place, the o f it will be a Sm ith love bution points. the way. A t the o th e r earl; Will Rogers looked a m u s e d ; O. 0 . It will be a Sm ith n o m in atio n ; it will be a Sm ith p la tfo rm , te m p e re d to the point o f m e n tion in g p rohibi­ tion am ong o th e r th in gs to be en­ forced, this m e ntion to a pp en se tho Pahasa d r y s ; f e a st all of the long d istance te lephone wire I M c In ty re II. L. t h a t keep* him in c onstant tot* h with M encken looked bored. Hail, Hail, bi* lieu ten a n ts here, G overnor S m ith the g a n g WAS all there, s t Albany will h*ar re p o rts o f d e l e - , G ov ern or Moody th e Texa* led gut ion a f t e r delegation nm ak in g up I d e le g a tio n , b e a rin g a large silk Lone r n the bandw agon, report* o f opp©- s t a r by N ational aition a f t e r opposition m e lting aw av c o m m itte e m a n J e d Adams. He was a* surely aa a r e the n o rth e r n dole- given a n ovation. a lte r n a ti n g g ate*’ collars under the w ft h “ The Sidewalk* o f New Y ork,” T e x a s sun. ed ificatio n of the e a s t e r n e r ! ; d elegate from Alaska insists it’s not pro Trinity when he r e ite r a t e s th a t I “ D i s k ” f o r the g r e a t s o u th la n d ; an d h e ’s having the “h ell” of a tim e .) It with som etim es a special re n d itio n of “ Missouri Wa It/.” in h o n o r o f Fight- lock* like nil for Al. F o u r band., played, looked i n t e r e s te d ; (A nd by the way, flag, provided th e a m bitiou s f nr th r e e o th e r c o n te s ta n ts de b ate d on the question*, “ Should the Plea of T e m p o ra ry In san ity Be Abel jibed in C rim in al T r i a l s ? ” , “ Is Mass E d u c a tio n D e s ira b le ? ” , “ A re and Most Mentally F i t Men Physically F i t to Face L if e ? ” ,o— — . Students P ay Visit T o Historic Places t a |j the tho A p p roxim ately j t took C h a irm a n Clem S h a v er of Mr*. S m ith, h e r d a u g h te r, her n o n -: }tlg j j m Reed of Missouri. two h u n d r e d s t u ­ d e n ts m et in f r o n t of the Y. M. C. the N a t i o n a l C o m m itte e ten m inutes A. y e ste rd a y a fte r n o o n for the local ex cu rsion to u r which was supervised by Miss Lillian W e ste r. A f te r se­ c u r in g add itional busses and cars to acc o m m o d ate one of largest crow ds of the y e a r, th e Ney Studio was th e f ir s t place visited. Roger R o b e rd ea u received th e visitors and a f t e r co n d u c tin g th e m th ro u g h the studio told of its history. in law. her son. and h e r d a u g h te r i n - j law a rrived Monday to w atch D em ocrats of m e e tin g to o r d e r . Bishop th e nation honor h u sb a n d and fa th e r. Rushed th ro u g h Sam Huy o f H ouston g av e the invo- a lunch-room e n tr a n c e of th e d e p u t a t i o n . C h arles G re a th o u se , s e c re ­ te, ovoid the crow d, the mith fam ily {ary (tf the N a tio n a l C o m m ittee, read the conv ention. Miss felt right into the hands of i m w a - m l p h o to g ra p h e rs and new. p aper cam- M slvina Passm ore of H ouston, ac ! the Old G ra y M are e ra men who had been cha,sing f r a u - 1 com panied by Uoally fro m *one e n tra n c e “ The sa n g otto r “ W h e re ’d th ey g o ? ” , “ W here j S t a r S pan gled B a n n e r,” “ A m erica,” j a r e they*?”, “ Don’t th e m g vt j a n d “ Dixie.” T h e a m p lifie rs were a w a y .” They d id n ’t g e t away. They w ork in g in fine o rd e r, r n h m i t t i d smilingly and posed roygral m inutes. for | M ayor O scar Holcomb e x te n d e d a of T he S ta te C e m e te ry w as th e sec­ ond place visited, with Miss W estei an- j L and o f Brow nw ood, \ cordial welcome fro m the call the city th e f o r let to Mayor a f New Houston. Jim m y W alker V sk Is p ro b a b ly the most p o p u la r of j J e s s e J o n e s c am e to th e platform , alt visitors however. He is sw am ped f looked over th e e n tire build in g and w ith crowds of a d m ire rs and sight j a * n m g t m e n t t , a n d should have said * a nd n e v e r shows up in a lobby j tp himself, w h e th e r he did or not. r f h r t he do e sn 't s ta r t a riot. N ext in “ Well d o n e ." p o p u la r appeal ii Mrs. W oodrow V. Pron. H e r’* ll an e n tire ly d i f f e r ­ le f t T u e s d a y e v e ning ! e nt reception. T he hosts o f d em ocracy I D aily T exan , to a tte n d th e Demo* g.»/e on her with a k indliness a n d f o r H o u sto n tentier ness th a t bespeak a tr u e af- j c ra tic convention. is re* pro ­ te c tio n fo r h e r and a r e v e r e n t m e m - 1 r e n t in g The T e x a n a t th e convention. Jim m ie SI, P a y n e , e d ito r of The 0 „........... P a y n e - l e t Cr e a m - SERVED EXCLUSIVELY at th* LONGHORN PHARMACY AND THE OASIS (Delicious Sandwich**, Too) Housemothers Cool as a Cucumber N a m e the fabric you like best for s u m m e r w e a r— you'll find we ha v e it. N a m e the sty!*— thai, loo, we have. N a m e your price -— a nd you'll be a g r e e a b l y s urp ris ed at the qual ity we give fo* it. Suits in cool, light colored tropical wor­ steds— F la n n e ls — Linens a n d Nurotex in w hite and p a t t e r n s — Pa lm Beach— Mohair and o th e r s u m m e r fabrics— with ail the lat­ est style points finely tailored for perman­ ency. Many W ith Tw o T ro use rs $ 1 2 .5 0 — $ 1 6 .5 0 — $ 2 0 — $ 2 2 .5 0 $2 5 — $ 2 7 .5 0 — $ 3 5 to $ 5 0 Stebbins & James H a r t S ch affn er & Marx clothes II II I I■ lf you have a room to rent, several ex tra places at y o u r table, or wish to sell som e of y o u r furniture, let a Texan Classified A d do th e w o rk for you. The cost is nom inal, a n d the results are sat­ isfying. Phone Yours in TodayI 8000 STUDENTS! ! You Can Get The Summer ■ TEXAN : Both Terms for SU BSCRIBE T O D A Y ! i f t i s " • *>w*wt i w it /ms avSift Y '¥ 'y ¥ ^ ¥ '¥ :' ¥ Y .V -Y ¥ ; V”:Y V Y " e THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928. I T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Germ an Folk Program G iven Friday Night Five Bulletins S O C IE T Y McAlIister-Reverly Announcement ha> been received of the marriage of Cora Reverie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Rev­ e r y of San Antonio, to Gilbert Mc­ Allister, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc­ Allister of San Antonio, the cere­ mony having taken place Thursday, June 14, in Chicago, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. McAllister are grad­ uates of the University and are now students in the University of Chi­ cago, where they are working toward their master’s degrees. * * * Former Students Marry at H ouston Friends crowded the First Meth­ odist Church of Houston Saturday, June 23, at 5 o’clock when Miss Eunice Bell Locke, daughter of Cap­ tain and Mrs. Lewis Locke of Hous­ ton , became the bride of Dr. Wil­ liam Jewell Smith, son of Mrs. W. H. Lynch of Hollywood, Calif. The Rev. King ^Vivian performed the cer­ emony. The altar was attractively deco­ rated with numerous tall floor bas­ kets of white gladioli and daisies, with a background of delicate ferns. The processional recessional were rendered on the organ by Mrs. R. H. Martin.* and The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Mrs. T. A. Juhring, mat­ She wore a lovely ron of honor. frock of fresh chiffon with a picture to hat of hairbraid and slippers match. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The bride w a s given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in a costume of orchid chiffon of un­ even hemline. She wore a hair braid hat of orchid and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Theo A. Juhring attended the bridegroom as best man. After the ceremony, the couple departed for Los Angeles, California, where they will reside. Mrs. Smith is a former student of the University and a member of the Chi Omega sorority. She has been a member of the o f the Brewer W. Key School at Houston during the past year. faculty Mr. Smith is also a graduate of the University, where he was a mem ber of the Chi Phi fraternity, also attended Northwestern Medical School. He will serve his interne- ship at Los Angeles General Hos­ , pital. ^ A cabin party was enjoyed last week-end by a group o f University girls at Oak Lodge, wh*ere camping entertainment. diversions afforced included Edith Fox, The personnel Velma Hassman, Sarah Wireman, So­ phie Smith, Fannie Boyles, Bertha Black, Gladys Whitley, Lorena Drummond, Clara Brown o f Leonard, who was a guest of the party. Josephine Applewhite of San An­ tonio, student in the University dur­ ing the long term, will leave from her home the middle of July tq join her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Whiteman, in Boston. They will go to New York from Boston and will sail July 28 for a two- months’ tour of Europe. Arthur Baldwin of the Tcjas house is in Houston attending the Demo­ cratic convention. Campbell Beard and Alton Bun­ tline are attending the Democratic convention in Houston. Helen Ploeger of Kirby Hall visit­ ed in Round Rock Tuesday. Members of the Deutscher Yerein • sponsored the German folk program ; given at the Open Air Theater last night under the direction of Miss Hilda C. Widen, secretary of the Visual Instruction Bureau. The first number on the program was a dance entitled “The Pied Piper,” given by the students of Miss Annie Lee Cosby. Following in their respective orders were a number of recitations and group songs given by pupils of the Hermann Sohne’s German Summer School. John Parker of the Little Cam- Der Knopf (The Button) a one- act comedy was followed by vocal POO spent the week-end with friend, duete_ folk danc(.s, group of Gcrman sinning • by tn j dederi and community . ar e a s. Bing Blasingame. Omega Beta Pi, th*‘ audience of three familiar Ger- left Tuesday morning for his home J man folk songs, in Hempstead, to recuperate from a j recent illness. "............ .. o------------- R A LP H LEO TO E N T E R T A I N M U S IC A L SO C IE T Y F R ID A Y The regular meeting of the Ralph Leo Musical Society will be held next Friday evening at Mr. Leo’s studio, 2010 Wichita, 8 p. rn. Mr. Leo will sing with Victor Powell at the piano. R. Chester Day left last night for Houston to attend the Democratic convention. Alex Murphree has gone to Hous­ ton to attend the Democratic con­ vention. for your convenience the cactus tea room offers cither a regular meal or short orders— - I c e C r e a m s S E R V E D E X C L U S IV E L Y at the L O N G H O R N P H A R M A C Y A N D T H E O A S IS ( D e lic io u s Sand w ich es, T o o ) The following University students are attending Camp Allen, an Epis­ copal camp for girls, at Cedar Ba­ you: Beth Law, Mary Lee Wes­ ton, Helen Beissncr, and Yvette Ro-} senthal. Lucile Leach visited at her home in Bertram over the week-end. Mrs. Oscar Robson and daughter, Helen, left Wednesday morning for an extended visit in Oklahoma. Juanita Bachelor of Kirby Hall is in Houston this week for the Dem­ ocratic convention. -'Mariella Matthies of Marshall has enrolled for the summer session and is residing at Mrs. Dunlap’s. Miss Selma Streit, business man­ ager during the long session at the Scottish Rite Dormitory, sailed last week from New York on the S. S. Lawrence for Europe, where she will spend the summer visiting in Switz­ erland, France, Italy, and other Eu­ ropean countries. Ethel Beamer of Denison is the guest of Louise Poole at Mrs. Dun­ lap’s. A C T IV IT I E S R E S T R IC T E D TO B L A N K E T T A X H O L D E R S the summer school committee on and student activities, recreation, entertainment is making an effort to the the participation restrict He ! benefits o f the activities, as far as possible, to those holding a blanket tax. in I "'ti' The following budget has been ar ranged to take care of the financing entertainment pro­ of the summer lectures, $100; gram: department maintenance of cabin for women, $50; motion pictures, $200; out of excursions, $ 1 5 f choruses, $150; ex­ pense for Open Air Theater and as­ sistants, $100; folk nights, $100; reception, $16; band concert, $50; maintenance 18 men’s tennis coat cs and intramural athletic equip­ ment, $200; general expense, $50. cf Issued Recently Latin and Geology Booklets Included Five bulletins of intel est to Uni- vi rsity students and teachers are among the recent publications of the University. A new descriptive bulletin, illus­ trated with pictures of campus build­ ings and scenes, and giving all nec­ information about the Uni­ essary versity is among these. In addition, there are two bulle­ tins on the geology of certain sec­ tions of Te xas, prepared under the direction of the bureau of economic geology. They are: “The Geology of Cooke County, Texas” by IL P. Bybee and Fred M. Bullard, and “The Geology of Tom Green Coun­ ty” by George G. Henderson, | The Latin Leaflet for June, is­ sued by the department of classical languages, is in the interest of Latin teaching in the high schools of Texas and is also among the recent Univer­ sity publications. This leaflet con­ tains the names of the state winners in the Latin tournament for 1928. The iast bulletin is the honor list of the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business Administra­ tion, the School of Education, the College of Engineering, and the Col­ lege of Pharmacy for the first sem­ e ste r, 1927-28. * PAGE THREE C LU B H A S PIC N IC The University Scandinavian Club’ Springs held a picnic at Barton Monday evening, leaving the Univer­ sity at 6:30 o’clock. All Scandi­ navians in the University attended. Kila Goodwin Carter of San An­ tonio is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Maurice Badger of Fort Worth, 4 graduate of the University, visited in Austin last week-end. Never Before Scores of Stylos Sold at Reduced Prices 720 Congress irndiRooV Jinn ryiec.. a Jt/ir. U~- PicasAx.* Clearing stocks of all incom plete and broken size runs of Spring and Sum m er styles. Entire Stock' of LAIRD SC H O B E R Shoes Included rn I J / / X O S i ' N • * • % ■ :h ... ■ WmgL /; \,Y , > % % It: J.-- . i Month-End Sale Last Three D ays Thursday—Friday—Saturday the Month At Prices That Will Be a Revelation—to all Who Appreciate Fine Footwear A n Opportune Sale for the V acationist to Make Sub­ stantial Savings on Footw ear for all Occasions EARLIEST SHOPPERS WILL GET WIDEST CHOICE G R O U P NO. I Includes values previously priced to $13.50, at * Just imagine — choosing from hun­ dreds of pairs of sparkling slipper creations—in the most wanted colors and materials of tne moment— from the best known makers—and you will appreciate the scope of this Timely Month-End Sale. THE WOMAN WITH A NARROW FOOT WILL ALSO FIND AMPLE SELECTIONS. W idths A A A A 's, AAA'*, A A ’s, A'», and B ’s Jade White Kid*, —Honey B eige Kids, — Rose Silk Kids, — Black P atents. T ' h a r m a i n e . jdkrn ' —' /curd Schemec 6 Cc G R O U P NO. 2 Includes entire stock Laird Schober shoes formerly priced to $18.50 $ 12 A rare op portu nity to buy America 'ica’s fin e st f fo o tw e a r at prices m u c h lower than th ey are usually sold for. V alues to $ 5 .9 5 See Our Window In Black P ate n t, Blond e, and W h ite Kid. You are sure to find a shoe that this asso r tm en t from will p lea se you. WE SELL FOR LESS BECAUSE WE OPER­ ATE FOR LESS M onth-End Bag Special All summer hand purses in Jap­ anese straw, Indian prints, silk bags and other m a te ria ls............ ^ .r e included. V alue, to $7.50 ,1 $9- Cmd 95 . ' -±. . ■ * ' / i • AS . ,... 5 A L E . .... ^ , —.--s.. H O S I E R V , Chiffon and service weight in Kayser, and Propper. Sheer all silk with pointed heels. S S $1.85 2 Pairs $3.50 MONTH END SALE OF SATIN MULES Values Mostly colors, but some blacks with con- trasting pastel linings. to $6.50 $1.95 U pstairs Over W o o lw o rth ’* No Refunds No Exchanges renen ° 1/J h c r c o /b r d iC C Shop Early P le a s u r e / H AR OL D TEEN—A H A R D BOILED P A P A IS POP ■ f ■* — - a *'-»•" aw- ...... ** I 0;D r r ALL FOR YOUR OAKE L\ MORTIMER — I KNEW TIMOTHY I / Y W AS A T R IF L E R —A SSG B L U F F - / / V5tLL I CALLEO WiS BLUEF AMO HE R A M —MOW WE'RE 0O6GOM61 t MALE MY wiM M iM 1 TDE T H ' M A R K '-I t h e y aim't c o m m a B e MUTHtM* su 'p p e o OVER T H S S U M M E R . HI I T E X A N igjgg"" ■’.“ .'■g" .■■.J!” What Do You Know About- The Questionnaire B y H . C . T . the n p H E SUMMER TEXAN o ffers a? a prise a $5 fountain pen person who m akes the highest average grade fo r the first summer * term in answ ering the questions given in this space in each issue. The prise is given by the U niversity Co-Op. C ontest answ ers m ust be re ­ ceived before the answer* appear in the succeeding issue, and m ust be the accom panied by the questions clipped from The Texan. A ddress Texan Q uestionnaire E ditor. to 1. Who is (railed the ‘‘Modern ? thetic fallacy” ? 2. Who introduced the Kinder* mostly nettledH n Oklahom a? | 7. W hat tribe of Indians are &• How m any pieces are th ere M essatina” ? garten ? 3. Who first made a baronne*’ to a chess set? t e r * 9. W hat is the name o f the fa* 4. Who adopted th e pseudonym , m oas L atin hymn on th e Day of I G eoffrey C rayon? Judgm ent? 5. Who was the g re a te st sculp- IO. W hat is to r of G reece? 6. Who first used the term “ pa- suicide*''? I corresponding to th e English the Spanish word “ a A nsw ers to Q uestions in Preceding Issue Eli W hitney. London. P rof, W C. R ontgen. I. 2. 3. 4. Xenophon. 5. Sir George W'iJliams. F rench WL Africa. C. 7. Giza. 8. Cam bria. 9. IO. B artholdi. Southern Florida. E. J . M ATHEW S, lish, Public Speaking, and Greek. T hursday, July 5, at 2 p. rn.*. E ng­ F riday, July 6, a t 2 p. rn.: An- i AT>\ ANGED standing, condition, and jthAopology, Economics and Sociology, be G overnm ent, H istory, Philosophy and postponed exam inations will in Education Building Ju ly 5,1 Psychology, and Engineering. I held com m encing T hursday, a t 2 p. rn., 207. A pplication for these exam ine- J mess A dm inistration, M athem atics, tions m ust be made I tra r n o t la te r than T hursday, Ju n e 28. The o rd e r In which these exam i­ nations will be given is as follows: ish, French, G erm an, and Latin. to the R e g is-; and Education. S aturday, Ju ly 7, at 2 p. rn.: Bus- Monday, July 9, a t 2 p. rn.: Bot- M onday, Ju ly 9, a t 9 a. rn.: Span­ Today's Cross-Word Puzzle THU R SDA Y , JUNE 28, 1928, any, Chem istry, Geology, and Zoology. Physics, name is not on this list should see ■ the R egistrar. * All other subjects, Tuesday, July E. J. MATHEW S, IO, a t 2 p, rn. C onflicts in the schedule m ay be arran g ed Tuesday, Ju ly 3, a t th e of­ fice of the R egistrar. E. J. M ATHEW S, AUGUST 1928 CANDIDATES FOR D E G R E E S: The nam es o f candi­ d ates for the B. A., the B. J., and I the B. S. in H. E. degrees in A ugust, 1928 are posted in th e R eg istrar’s bulletin board. Any A ugust candi­ d ate fo r one of these degrees, whose R egistrar. JU N E l f 2 9 CANDIDATES FOR DE­ G R EES: C andidates fo r the B. A., the B J., and the B. S. in H. E. in June, 1929, who have not already registered fo r next session, should see th e R eg istrar before leaving this sum m er and reg ister fo r 1928-29. If a degree card has not already been made out, it should be made prior to th e conference. * E. J . MATHEW S, A Genuine Ski pm An-Ward Rebuilt UNDERWOOD Now Yours for ONLY DOWN f j A machine tb it leeks and writes so well that eves ex- pelts cannot tell it from a brand-new machine. It’* the biggest, best, and squarest typewriter proposition you ever heard of. Fully Rebuilt These Underwoods are rebuilt as no one ever did before. Stripped right down to the frame, then rebuilt All i worn parts replaced by new. A cona- 1 plete, perfect, machine. Direct From Factory to You which eliminate- the necessity of ourcapryinf a big stock of machines. It is our plan to eave you money. This saving ta passed o s 49 you ta Um lower price of the f&adbioe, Full IO Days* Trial—FREE Send fora machine. Cive It every test. Fx> amineevery part. Use if forTF.H t (JLL DAYS. Inside for yourself it is exactly the machine we claim it to be. Easy Monthly Payments lyroenta are 'inst the same as rentals—i i ail you will hardly caky them. Ask for Our Special Offer TTe’C send you fulldetails. Our special offer is ready for younow. Don't -nmit.. Don’t delay another minute. Just use your ’phone—NO WI Gatewood's TEXAS BOOK STORE JtewfH* M ftS! r(,P°r t «t was much larger than the last which of havoc with aw** ta rn towns when it broke through the San , , , ... , . A letter received by the editor of I Francisco river levee ten days ago. 26 in Dallas w-entj T h f H vef roM _ _ ___ height of num ber a _ * . . . to h a n d in h a n d , n e v e r s a p o r - \ „ u> , u t c „ , , t S outhern w hite * in c h n wW(.h m 0« than e q u a l.1 stu d e n t, only In tbaae b a u t t a . « __ Editor.»n-Oii*f Ma-ttmK I-*!,tor .. Chief Editorial Writer Manager of Publication* 1. 2. 3. 4. I. A 1 0 ,0 0 0 mil® f l i t h t? TK* fir*! d a y ’* a c t i o n ? A m u n d irn 'i p o s itio n ? N e w sp a p e r rob b er ta* ? “ Big Tim’* M urphy? PAGE FOUR Ute Summer texan VfebtMMNl ob ta# ernmvm vt th#- VnbnrMW of T#i«i by th# T*x*» Students PaWie«UoM. lee-, fvrry Trw-wiay, Thur*4ay. and Sunday morning. B. HUO Tdtepkone IWS®- (Moms Edita*i*l attern, B RUS. Tciophea# Htftfct editorial JSem, J H*il TfkuhoB#, 9181-41. Printed br th* Uni««rsfty Pres-*. A. C. Wright. Man*#*#. J. Ii*" Entered aa aaeond da** matter at til* po* to*"* at Auititi, Tega*. , (After J® r> m . SIS,,) JIMMIE PAYNE CLIFF TUPPER TAYLOR HENRY PTH Via n L. McGill Bart Drlf*. Fastness Manager; U .is float hr, A saron t Basin-** M i M M r Let WfWMW. Advertising Mar aa* r. Ralph Dorset!, Classified A d o n ist* * Mar.sger, W P. De*«r«?aux, Circulation Manager. BUSINESS STAFF S o n n y : T M t Ma* Jo**. Erat ore*: Glady* Whit!#*. Sports; Abe Mehl. BaR. DEPARTMENT HEADS Theater*: Cecil WRITERS Sertelr Vest.if* writer* gatbbwb S IM . William Etten., J r. Mares* ta Patter*®*. trie rs Le/rn* Hater,, Sadie Abernathy. Mary Rat* Parker, Lorraine H.rr.e*- John H. Dari-* H * Z Z : F E Ltd* Blaff, lait y Ann Hewett, <3a*fl E»B, Lorraine Barnet. ,i * W s 5 ____ NIGHT STAFF Edith Eft® W. M. Jarrell Cbarle- Ik sal? Christine HH* Conduct, culture rend charac t e r a r e g r a c e s t h a t go th r o u g h ] Holland*® Magazine li fe a te o r a io n * . H a p p y is h e w h o I ^ l i g a t i o n h a s m o r e th a n a s p e a k in g a c ­ q u a in ta n c e s h ip w i t h e a c h ,— E l­ b e r t H u b b a r d . Is a t a standstill, and is that the work of the negro race It stride*. in rapid sarpftssiftg it fu rth e r said that, in years to Come J the whit* people o f the South might YELLOW JOURNALISM A great many of the Yellow Jour- be well co n ten t to learn from the \ that" there While trying is a widespread nal# of the nation hailed with evi- black, dent glee the announcem ent T hat this is propaganda for some Mac M urray’s ‘‘m ystery baby” had j purpose or another is the only con- It prob- j been discovered. They saw fit to elusion th a t one can reach. play It far beyond its news value, j ably is discouraged by the Negroes * giving it a sensationalism th at was | — the more intelligent, of them at J unm erited and that brands them as iea.st— and is tike work of misguided ' the lowest form of newspaper e n ­ sym pathizer* ignorantly to deavor. help out w hat in their opinion is an ; oppressed people. in­ The*#- attack s do make one pause terest in the new t of the world and and tiling of the rem arkable prog- while this legitim ate interest is e n ­ reas made by Negroes in Texas, and titled to be satiated so long as it throughout the South in the last 25 does not ham per the rights and Ub­ years. U nder the guidance of the erties of a private individual w ith­ whites they have done rem arkable out endangering the public w elfare, work in every line of endeavor. Their them is no excuse for washing pri- It is an ac - ^ foliages and schools are of the high- vale affairs in public. cepted principle of new spaper ethics * at rank. Their farm s are eompet- that a m an's a ffa irs are his own if *r‘K w*th those of w hite farm ers. he doesn’t want them made public. They have produced poets and musi- It is only too true th a t in the past I ‘ ‘ans of the first rank. T heir busi- a ru-w* men &r(} am assing the founds- few years there has grown up practises that their ti° n* f>f g reat fortunes, and tru e j inventors and scientists have mad*- the name and standing of the rep o rter B**By notable contributions to civil- journalist that allows the free reign anyw here. The tiling is i to get the news. All rights of the ; sanctity of the home and personal r ights are violated in the name of public service. From Other Pens is an abom ination on progress. COM BATTING VOLUNTARY INSANITY Dr, Hugo Von Eckenor, the noted Zeppelin builder of Germ any, has completed plans for a 10,000 mile and dirigible flight. The budder flier plans to have his ship leave* Germ any som etim e d arin g the com- to mg year for a n o n sto p flight If he should to n * Beach, Calif. it would bo trip, lo n g .-. m m -itop flight on record. \ c a p l e t , ouch a ---------- The second flood for the d istrict j i irs ten days m enaced the town of [ K ennett, Missouri, last Tuesday. Of- f l ^ d neW the record set by th e flood w aters at St Frances, A rkansas, last year, Peace and harm ony character- ♦ i/.ed the first day’* session of the D em ocratic convention and with the nom ination of Al Sm ith p ra c­ tically certain, the only announce­ ment of interest was that Joseph Taylor Robinson was the probable nominee for vice-president. Lead­ conceded ers of every Smith the victory and even his b it­ terest enemies, the “ drys,” did not dispute the fact the New Yorker would be the Democratic nominee, faction that Iola, Kansas, Th® •. uer what discipline really means. A nart- hut rwrhane part, out perhaps sh e s in her sec- ond childhood, who knows? . i tamily yacht and while there show end up by dribbling around to invcs- .amiiy yacht and wmlo there show end up bv dribbling around to Hives- as far ligate her sex appeal. Also, as far I sea twister conveniently intervenes, j as we know, and as fa r as you know, { I her what discipline really mean-. A ligate her sex appeal. Also, the other that—and too— you i * - . . . , , . , •, . , . . i . ' , . . , i i -—J . L. H. and the hero and the heroine a r c o o u may be in the minority in not! Beware of Married Men # THilL QUEEN has reversed the or- , I der of things this week and is , picture presenting the Vitaphone - . . last, the show for Thursday. Friday, Friday and Saturday the Crescent where they are somewhat put to it I certainly point that way. cast up on an uninhabited island j liking Cia la Low; box office receipts will present knder the Black Eagle with Ralph Forbes and Marceline j Day. aided and abetted by the fa- ders, mous super-intelligent dog, who is the star. i ui get enough to eat, Three months’ time works won. including the declaration of blash,! sweet, sweet love between Esther and ' Half a Bride [UST another movie. a gentleman j ; Gary. But Gary is | throughout, thanks to the censors, I and even breaks away from clasp­ ing his lo\ed one in his manly arms to go light the signal fire which e f ­ fects their rescue. Esther isn’t any o pretty, at least we didn't think ; There are already newsreels show- j vv*'l F'V(‘ her ing the Demo convention in IIous-1 matic acting, The way to bring a ja z z - m a d ^ so i nthis film; Cooper was somewhat hS^ 0 now’— awkward; and there wasn’t any at­ tempt at cinematic technique. Other­ wise, it’s entertainment. chicken to her senses is to shoo her o ff to a desert island with a great leave her big strong he-man and there for three months with success­ ive doses for special results— that's the theme of “Half a Bride” with Esther Ralston and Gary Coop* r, I ton now showing at the Majestic theater. The story starts out on a none too exciting career with Miss Ralston playing the sort of daughter who just won’t entertain any respect for j /"'•LARA BOW. Now that ought to bo e anything, not even marriage. nough to draw you to the final straw arrives in the shape of Majestic theater next Saturday, Sun- the announcement of her cojhpan- day, Monday, and Tuesday when a ! “ Ladle.- of t h e Mob” t a k e s t h e s c r e e n , ionate and trial marriage with young gad-about town whom her fa- Because we’ve noticed that even if illusions about. To you don’t like Clara, you always go ther hasn’t any papa to see her p i c t u r e s . H o w e v e r m u c h nip this Ladies of the Mob the bud, friend -C. B. The in in Bm “ Beware intensity and man's cupidity. And strutting a sumptuous wardrobe and Saturday of being Married Men,” a Warner Brothers w< picture with accompaniment; arrang­ like he", and we’re for lur. If she ed by the 75-piece Vitaphone orches- loses her youth and vitality and IT tra. a Irene Rich is the star of through a consuming clever comedy of woman’s wiles and living, the pain that kids bettor flap­ wit Irene Rich pers than she, thin vt hat is she lin­ is the Hollywood star, you know, who ing but gi\i‘ you ju st exactly what for has a pretty good reputation you want, and so why gripe? in that's something that comes in the J her ph i urea, along with her acting. natural course o f time anyway. “ I t , ” Now, we don’t know what kind she I struts in this one. but if she fools one, st r y m a n y married m e n , s h e ’s “ s h o re g o n n a h a t ta strut s o m e Muff.” The same applit s to unmarried men. And take n o t i c e : in this picture the p u b ­ in again going to have an oppor­ ic. in to t u n i t y the a c t i o n , We have war zone that My m a Ley the i t ’s our private opinion stuff, and She can put a movie across, too. rather. i hough she {days only mi­ nor pal tv. yet a while. i chanco at some dra tho first real one she has had since “ Children cf Divorce,” And Richard Alden is the healthy spe­ itted cimen of manhood who gets this time. Well, see you at the Ma­ jestic Saturday. wi three alone plat Clara on our] favorites to stay, and now — i “ Ladies cl tho Mob” will do some- i J thing besides strut Clara’s S. A. It ! Rough House Roxie, and ' Hula' it hot from is .cee Miss My m a Lay House Rosie,' — C. B. On tho \ itaphonc the Queen will VAUDtVIUI ANCOC MrCATuac p i c t u r e Lr, ft: rf untyt t % i T O D A Y th ru S a t . << L a s t T i m e * T o d a y T ra g ed y of Y o u th ” P atsy Ruth Miller W a r n e r B a x t e r F rid ay - Satu rd ay A THRILLING STORY OF LOVE A N D WAR! T h e hit a rt o u * a d v e n t u r e s o f a n old fa s h io n e d h u s b a n d who g o e s on a r a m p a g e an d g ets s c o r c h e d in th e W h i t e L i g h t s o f B r o a d w a y . J As the feminine lead Patsy Ruth Miller it it, though she hasn’t a bit. U N D E R Now P l a y i n g Esther Ralston in “ H alf a B rid e ” W i t h G a r y C o o p e r I flJbl ■ J J E # K A ® 1 6 a \ \ t lt i^ (/o l(/u y n \\^ Q X p i c t u r e R a l p h F o r b e s COMEDY “ F l a s h ’ — T h e W o n d e r D og A W a r P i c t u r e - -A D o g P i c t u r e — A R o m a n c e N E W S CRESCENT A p e e p a t th e p r i v a t e lives o f the b e a u ­ t ifu l B a b i e s o f with S T E R L IN G FORD N A N C Y C A R R O LL M a r c e l i n e D a y B r o a d w a y . it We Are Glad and Proud to Announce the Opening of v w ■ B K H / ' • v r I M W ■ BH I ■ B H B H ear Ye A b out N elson’s F R E E ssHa a k Jmrnmm •■ Ss JtL rnm t C O F F E E and Doughnuts 2 p. rn. to 5 p. rn. F rid ay afternoon, opening day SA N D W IC H S H O P N O. 2 . FRIDAY JUNE 29th “ A M eal A M in u te” , th a t is our m otto. Som eth in g new for A u stin . A sand­ w ich shop of the m ost m od ern and com p lete type to be found in any place. Only the best of food will be served, only the m ost m odern of equipm ent will be used, only the m ost efficient and p leasan t people will be here to serve you. All of these things with popular prices! T he N elson’s Sandw ich Shop No. 2 has a com plete new home in the new C apitol H otel Building a t 1 0 3 W est 7 th S treet. All the fixtures are new and w ere m ade in A ustin especially for N elson’s Sandw ich Shop’s particular needs. E veryth in g is of the new est and m ost up-to-date equipm ent, an a r­ rangem ent for a sandwich shop w here you will like to go and eat. It is invit­ ing. T h e location is just a step off the A venue on Seventh, the m ost popu­ lar street in A ustin today and tom orrow . a MEAL A MINUTE N 103 W. 7th St. ^ A N D W I C H S H O P 02 S i I Across From Norwood Building Now Under Construction In Capitol Hotel Bldg. " N O . 2 103 W. 7th St. PAGE FIVES man at the Woman’s Gym, according to Dean V. L Moore. The income from the dance of last Saturday night was over $50. For Supper Tonight A D e licio u s S a n d w i c h ( W e S e r v e All K i n d s ) A M a l t e d Milk A nd T o p It O f f W i t h a D i*h o f t o r m e n t s Herbert present the following acts: Hugh in “ Solomon’s Children,” t h e f i i > t two-act dramatic playlet to be presented on the Vitaphone. The story concerns a Jewish papa who is suffering the t he damned under the impression that his children love him for his money alone— and, of course, how he gets lid of such impossible hallucinations, I The second Vitaphone act will be Tom Brown and his six hot saxo- j phonics, t he most famous saxophone band in the world. of B A R B O U R T O P L A Y Bill Barbour and his German Club Orchestra will again play at the regular Saturd ay night Summer Ger- - I c e C r e a m - A t The Longhorn P h a rm a c y W e ’ ll D e l iv e r It, T o o ! IRENE RICH IN ii Beware of Married Men” * with VITAPHONE Musical Score SEE and HEAR T O M B R O W N an d th e S i x B r o w n B r o t h e r s W o r l d ’s M ost F a m o u s S a x o p h o n e S e x t e t t e SOLOMON’S C H ILDREN T h e f i r s t t w o - a c t D r a m a t i c P l a y l e t N O W N O W H ear Y e A b o u t N elson’s . Mr. A. M. Nelson has had ten years successful experience in the sandwich shop business, having s ta rte d in W a c o . He com es to Austin with the opening of this sandw ich shop to m ake his home and lo serve Austin people. This indicates his faith in “O nw ard A us­ tin.” Democrats P u t in Darkness Women Threaten (C ontinoed from page I ) Rains Come Down Katie B. Henley Leads Honor Roll High Grade* Scored by 35 B. B. A. Student* (Continued from page I) and C. ('. Hoffman, Slaton* Four hours above: Mrs. Ethel Bar­ nes Lancaster, Roswell, N. M., and three ii. Bonham, Austint Leslie hour* a b o v e : Hugh Jewett, Austin, John D. Orton, Bellevue, John H e n r y Dysart, Clarksville, and Ham Strip- line, Jr., Nacogdoches; two hours above: Leslie ML Neill, Tyler, and William Marsh Wofford, Athens; one hour above: Zena Hildinger, Aus­ tin, and Edward Lee McCollum, K< nit ran; straight B average : Qua Cook, Seymour, Wade H. Bartlett, Wichita Falls, Bess Gardner, Austin, and Slayton Phelps, Bellevue, of notables room for the big scrap. assembled in the little M o o d y in C a u c u s Josephu» Daniels, former secretary: of the Navy, Carter Glass, former secretary of Treasury and Senator from Virginia, Governor Dan Moody, Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War, and others sat together and caucused on the prohibition strategy, Daniel at one time making a ringing dentin' iation of had charged during the debate that W ood- row Wilson had been unfavorable to prohibition* those who Among the other Democratic lead­ er present were: Senator Fat Har­ rison of Mississippi, Senator P itt­ man of Nevada, Senator Edward Kd- , ward* of New Jersey, Senator David I, Walsh of Massachusetts. | W h e n the time allotted the two sides had expired, Governor Moody allow made a vigorous Bishop Cannon and his associates to be heard. j They were heard, as were repre- fight to Al Smith of prohibition tentative* of a number of women or-; jtanizations. Bleak warnings ' that; the Democratic women of the na­ tion would not stand for a fifty-fifty expression enforce­ ment were delivered by several wo­ men cader* who put the d efla te s or notice that the blood of the party would be on theic hands and not on those o f the women voters who would scratch the Democratic ticket i f the platform and the candidate were both The demonstrations the, speakers indicated a rather equal d i-, vision of sentiment on the prohibition question. given I The committee will now go into executive Region and endeavor to get a satisfactory plank. The drys through Governor Moody have let it be known definitely that an un­ favorable decision in the committee would rattan bringing this ins SI* to ! the floor of the convention which Collegiate Shoppe O F F E R S B y J im m ie S. P a y n e HOUSTON, Tex**, June 27.— I Where were the Democrats when I the lights went out? They were in the lobby of the Rice Hotel on the first night of the convention, Tuesday night, at D> \ minutes until 6 o’clock. But they were not in the dark fori or. b u t a few seconds. Tbs more less regular Houston showers began j to dampen m atters just a white bo-1 fore the convention opened its sec­ ond Tuesday session to hear the key­ noter. Claude Bowers, deliver ani a d d r e s s the like of which ha- n't been delivered in the old Southland in a long time. But the Demos had nothing to stay in the dark about this session J so they had the lights to come back again, pronto. The lights flashed on again ami the band in the lobby Dared up to the tune of “Dixie’’- They were wearing badges which boosted Bark­ ley for the nomination of vtat-prcsi dent. Lingering in the lobby were the Hon. Alvin Owsley, who aspires to be a senator; and our own illustrious Ex-Governor Pat M» S e tt. Despite the dampening effect of the continued showers, which finally ended up in a veritable downpour, the general feeling of harmony re­ mained throughout the evening. P a r a m o u n t P r e s e n t * C L A R A B OW in “LADIES O F TMF. MOB” With R ich a rd A ria n IN an a m a z i n g ly d i f ­ f e r e n t a n d u n u s u a l • tory o f an a d v e n t u r ­ ou s r o m a n c e . A l t o C O M E D Y N E W S S t a r t in g S a tu r d a y A P u b lix T h e a t r e Stephen F. Austin Roof Bill Barbour’s Orchestra Playing of W ashable C repes two essentials of THE I frocks for the active game — smartness and laundering quality are met in these silk crepe frocks, One piece sleeveless mod­ els in white and all sum­ mery colors. Sizes 13 - 15 - 17 SECOND FLOOR THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928 painless prohibition for th e G entlem en prefer blondes . . . and brunettes . . . s-l-e-n-d-e-r. And both brunettes and blonds prefer slenderness, even at the sacrifice o f too many solid sweets, fats and starches, if you crave more sweets than arc good for your figure, try "painless prohibition.” Fight shy o f the fattening foods . * • drink Dr. Pepper instead. It soothes and satisfies the sweet tooth without adding to avoirdupois. It may take six months to perform the miracle but remember the remedy is painless. Try it; dare to look the scales in the face and give your mirror a thrill. COOP FOW M f d Join the CLUB T H E U N I V E R S I T Y N E W S P A P E R The U niversity n ew sp ap er occupies a p articu larly im p o rtan t p art in the life of every stu dent an d faculty m em ber. im p o rtan t Schedule changes; infor­ theses, p apers m ation ab o u t courses, due; an n o u n cem en ts of lectures an d e n ­ tertain m en ts; sta te m e n ts of new official rules and regulations—-all of these things are recorded only in I he Texan. Besides, there is th e com plete new s report of every cu rren t ev e n t on the ca m ­ pus. 1 THE S U M M ER T E X A N ANNOUNCEMENTS BOARD & ROOM NOTARY P U R I,IC a t office of T exas S tu ­ d en ts Publication*, Inc. Room 119 B. Hall, t f ROOM AND HOARD—F o r boys. sum m er ses­ sion, $30; meals $22.00. Two MU*ka from cam pus. Mrs. P a tte rso n . * 1901 W hitis. H IG H E ST PRIC ES paid fo r cast-off clothing and shoes, 407 E ast 6th o r ring 8717 - lf FOR SALE Notary Public a t B. H a l l R o o m 1 1 9 APARTMENTS FOR RENT LOST AND FOUND ROOMS FOR RENT L O S T — D ia m o n d r in g . R e w a r d r e t u r n e d to B l a n c h e B a ir , if 2 S 0 3 CHOICE room s to r boy*; cool, com fortable; large sleeping porches. Phone tw o reaso n ab le. 705 W. 2 4 th . b a th ; a lso Price* 2-2240. W ic h i t a . P h o n e 4 9 0 7 . LOST— Bet ween U n iv e rsity C o n serv ato ry of Music and Main B uilding, gold fo u n tain pen. F in d er please call Mrs. F ra n k C. Al­ len. Phone 24153. R ew ard._________ _____ LOST— Bar pin w ith sm all c en ter. W ed n esd ay ; fin d er diam ond please in call t> 4 $ i • 4878. ________ LOST: G ray p u rse. M onday, co n tain in g keys and o th e r p e rso n al th in g s in Main B uild­ ing, or on cam pus, r e w a rd . P hone 1819. block sta irs . FOH R E N T ; F ro n t, so u th e a st room , p riv ate en tra n ce . Hath adjoining. Q uiet neigh­ 2 I-2 block* n o rth cam pus. 206 borhood. Archw ay, P h o n e 4 $08. FUR R E N T room, with p riv a te e n tra n ce and g a rag e . Phone to women— S o u th e a s t FOR K E N T : E xceptionally fu rn ish e d so u th ­ east raon; fo r one or tw o gen tlem en . H alf 2003 G audalupe. u p ­ from cam pus. LOST— A pair of black h o rn -rim c la sse s. F in d er plea e re tu rn to T exan office, l i b B. Hall._____________________________ LOST— B unch of keys on w est of W om en’) G ym nasium . Monday m orn in g , .side Fiitder call W om en’s Gym. LOST— Betw een 17th and Co a g m a ladies’ g reen cam pus, pen and pencil on black call 3612. R ew ard. and lifetim e Shaoffer Finder - —26 ribbon. TAILORING STUDENTS You can get go<*d cleaning and p re ssin g w ith a crease th a t la s ts a t — CACTUS PRESSIN G SH O P Ph. 8477 250 4 Guad. One Day Service ROOMS FOR RENT BOYS— L arg e cool room s. 2 1-2 blocks from cam pus, $7.60 p e r stu d e n t. 503 W, 19th Si. Phone 5669. FU R N ISH E D a p a rtm e n t a t 1932 San A n­ tonio. cr tire lo w e r floor. Also rooms fo r boys or couples each floor, ycrv desirable. Mrs, Bailie Wood, Phene. 7335. i.p stairs. B a th on ROCM for re n t in p riv a te hom e. North south an d e ast exposure. P h o n e 5563. ROOM for g irls ; South e x p o su re; blocks Phone 5681. from cam pus th ree on Rio Grande. — 3 TWO nice cool room s, sleeping p o rch ; have 2210 Tom G reen. Phone g arag e for car. 23320. FRONT BEDROOM in p riv a te home. Two ladies o r a couple. W ill se rv e b re a k fa st; /a ra g e . Phone 2-3037. TWO LARGE cool room s fo r boys. T hree blocks of cam pus. One a d jo in in g *leep- ni' porch. 2205 1-2 Rio G ran d e. Call 9374. .SUMMER STUD EN TS— Two very cool and desirable room s In yard. C onnecting w ith 2501 e n tra n c e s. p rivate b a th . Rio G rande. Separate Phone 7382. FOR RENT*—Nicety fu rn ish ed room in p ri­ vate hom e for one m an. 606 W est 29th, phone 21724. FUR R E N T T hree room s, light housekeeping. Couple desired, fo r o r individual stu d e n ts . R eason­ fu rn ish ed to ren t will able '•ate*. 30 f E. 18th. St, D ESIR A B LE room s in p riv a te home fo r sum m er school. 2508 Rio G rande. TYPING TH E M E S and P hone 3835. th eses typed, 10c a NEAT AND ACCURATE T Y PIN G of them es and th eses. 10c a page. Call 9302. WANTED WANT ED One couple room* New p riv a te home w ith q u ie t su rro u n d ­ ing*. M ust be seen to be appreciated. 1009 W. 22 1-2. A ttra c tiv e FRATERNITY' o r so ro rity will care for your house th ro u g h the su m m er. Phone 9691. H IG H E S t 'c ASi PRICES paid for M ood ' hand clothing gad shoes, A Schwarts, 417 E. *, Phone $7«2. FURNISHED a p a rtm e n t on ground flo o r; from Un»**Tslty. $17 p er one-half block m onth. Phone 8288. Cont W ichita Street. furnished, LIG H T H O rsE R B E P ’tNG a p a rtm e n t—weM rooms, sleeping porches, g arag e. 919 to $25 a month. 1404 Congress. Dial 969 i . \lso FU R N ISH E D rewon* and a p a rtm e n ts, block < U n iv e rsity , good tw o location. R e a ­ sonable sum m er ra te s . 2204 N ueces. BOARD AND ROOM NOTIC E —Sum m er S tu d e n t* , cool, q u iet, con­ v e n ie n tly lot:®.t e d t rooms. T hree good meals daily. Special -ate? Will pay you to phone S-2690. 1707 ( on-.-r. ss. ROOM AND BOARD For boys, sum m er ses­ sion, $30: meals. $22.90. Two block* from cli imp os. Mrs. P atterso n , HHH W hills. . ME N ST U D ’.... . .*» —ivootu arui board at 2505 tool rooms. Good meals. Nueces. Clean, j Ny ar University, Phone 1098. ROOM AND HOARD for men, su p p er on Sunday, 2204 N ueces HOUSES FOR RENT FU R N ISH E D 5-room house, large sleeping porch, ail convenience*, garage. Reasonable reliable p a rty , Mrs. D unn, 305 E 14 to Phone 32*7. FOR R E N T fo r su m m er se ssio n : J u n e 5 to S ep t. I, o u r Hollow T ile Stucco Bungalow at 2 8 U Salado S t. Very reaso n ab le ra te to approved couple who will care fo r th e i f . T. S m ith. p ro p erty . P hone 31)74. fro m cam pus. EAST F R O N T : F u rn ish e d hom e. T h ird block Ju n e , Ju ly . A u g u st. T hree bedroom s. All conveniences. G arage. 2 6!4 Speedw ay. P hone 2-2 495. WHERE TO ROOM THIS SUMMER