f

c

a

i

t

. 

 

 .‘igjg r -

A U S T I N , T E X A S , T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 2 1 , 1 9 2 8

S I X P A G E S T O D A Y

N o. 2 1 5

T H E W E A T H E R

T h u r s d a y : P a r t l y c l o u d y 

t o c l o u d y : 

'

T O C A L L A D O C T O R 

D i a l 9 1 8 1 - 9 4 to r e a c h U n i v e r s i t y p h y s i c i a n * dur* 
in g office h o u r s . O t h e r h o u r s c a ll 2 - 1 4 2 2 , p h y s i ­
c i a n s ’ e x c h a n g e .

Dean Pittenger 

Links Education

Sum m er Students 
VS 

h u n’ Hospitals

Griffin, Jones 

Appear Tonight j 

Saturday Set as 
Day For 
In Vocal Concert T etmis Entries

Musical Director 
Leaves Campus

T E X A N D I R E C T O R Y 

N e w * W r i t i n g R o o m , 1 2 0 B . H a l l .
D e p a r t m e n t a l E ditor** O f f i c e , 1 2 2 B . H a l l . 
E d ito r* * O f f i c e , 1 2 7 B . H a l l . 
N i g h t E d i t o r i a l Office* in J H a i l .
J . 12 H e a d q u a r t e r s , 1 3 5 B . H a ll.
B u s i n e s s O f f i c e , 1 1 9 B. H a l l .
T e l e p h o n e * : B. H a l l , 9 1 8 1 - 5 9 ; J . H a l l , 9 1 8 1 - 6 1 

*

( a f t e r IO p. rn., 9 1 8 7 ) ; b u s i n e * * offioe 8 0 0 0 .

VOL. XXIX

M m r n

H e r o w o r s h ip 
Court l e g a l it y 
S e lf- s a c r ific e 
L y n ch in g

With Religion

Lecture to Present D ivision 
In ‘Fundam entalism / 
‘M odernism ’

Talks Friday Night

Parallel A spects 

in Church 

To Be Discussed 
In Speech

p U N E R A L s e n d e e s fo r Dr. A . H.

P. M cCurdy of Goliad, 

no ted 

e d u c a to r and religious le a d e r o f the 

P re s b y te r ia n chu rch , who died early 

W ednesday, will be held fro m 
U n iv e rsity P r e s b y te r ia n ch urch 

th e 
t o ­

day with 

th e Rev. L. H. W h arto n 

officiating. Dr. M cCurdy was 

th e 

the U niversity. 

f a t h e r of J o h n A. M cCurdy o f A us­
tin , s e c r e ta ry of the E x - S tu d e n ts ’ A a - 1 d a m e n ta lism 
s e d a t i o n of 
T e x a n wishes to e x te n d sy m p a th y to 
the fam ily a n d relativ es of th e d e - 1 W‘H de liv e r F rid a y n ig ht a t 8 o ’clock I 
| in tho O pen Air T h e a te r . T h e lee-1
ceased. 
J lute is one of those scheduled as a I
j p a r t of su m m e r session activities.

A sp e c ts of “ M odernism a n d F u n -
th e E d u c a tio n a l 
o f tho
le c tu r e which Dean B. F. P itte n g e r j

in 
T h e i w brkP* w ill be 

th e su b je c t 

* * * * 

' 

th e 

has 

two 

to sp a n 

iii the c h u rc h world 

“ T h e division b etw een 

groups, fu n d a m e n ta lism and m o d e rn -

A M E L I A E A R H A R T , Lady Lindy,) 
the 
in London j aim, 

and first woman 
A tla n tic by air, is now 
its
a nd a p p a r e n tly she is e n jo y in g each parallel with a sim ila r division in tho
m om ent. She was w e a rin g borrow ed 
e d u c a tio n a l w o rld ,” P itte n g e r said. 
clothes a t a re c e p tio n y e s te r d a y ; b u t 
The le c t u r e r will n o t c riticise e ith e r 
th en she said she was n o t vain. She
but
of th e two e x istin g conditio ns 
also said t h a t she d id n ’t w a n t to be j will p oint out th e parallel a s p e c ts of
the s u b je c t o f “ hero w o rship.” “ I 
d o n ’t d eserv e it,” she declared. P e r ­
h ap s she also borro w ed th e “ idea* 
to be the f i r s t to cross th e A tl a n ­
tic. B ut a b o u t 
th e hero w o rsh ip : 
t h a t m e re ly em phasizes the po in t t h a t 
th e g r e a t e r one becomes, 
th e less 
g r e a t one feels.

a n d 
m o d e rn ist a tt itu d e s to w a rd th e d i f ­
in s tru c tio n . The 
f e r e n t ty p e s 
main d if f e r e n c e in th e two is th e ir 
a p p ro a c h to th e e d u c a tio n a l 
q u es­
tions. One p a r ty decides a question 
the 
by tra d itio n an d p a s t p ra c tic e, 
o th e r a p p ro a c h e s the questio n by ex- 
e r im e n ta tio n and from th e scientific 
s ta n d p o in t,” Dr. P itte n g e r said.

the tw o situ a tio n s,
“ We 

fu n d a m e n t a lis t 

* * *

have 

o f 

th e 

th o u g h 

'T H IE s ta te c o u rt of crim inal 

ap- 
peal.1 W ed nesday held t h a t evi­
d en ce ob ta in ed on an illegal search 
in 
w a r r a n t could not be a d m itte d 
te stim o n y , 
d e f e n d a n t 
su b m itte d to the search. W hile on 
th e o th e r h a n d , th e U n ite d 
S tates 
S u p re m e C o u r t r e c e n tly upheld the 
f a c t t h a t te stim o n y g ain e d t h r o u g h 
“ w ire ta p p in g ,” which 
is 
illegal 
in th e s ta te o f W ashing to n, 
w h e re th e case originated , m ay be 
in tr o d u c e d as evidence. 
s u ­
The 
preme c o u r t ru lin g 
then m akes an 
illegal a c t legal when it is used 
in 
I t m igh t n o t be a 
law e n fo rc e m e n t. 
bad plan if the c o u rts could have a 
little m ore u n if o r m ity in th e ir hold­
ings.

itself 

in 

T he d e a n will ta k e up a s much of 
he 
a s u rv e y o f the question w hen 
delivers his le c tu re F r id a y n ig h t as 
his tim e will pe rm it.

Dr. W. F. Ledlow 

To Go to Denton

_______ 

Educator Makes Exceptional 
Scholastic Record 

Dr. W. F. Ludlow, a d ju n c t p ro ­
fe sso r o f ed u ca tio n , has r e c e n tly a c ­
cepted a position 
of 
e d uc a tio n a t th e N orth T e x a s S ta te 
T e a c h e r s ’ College an d will begin his 
w ork a t Denton in th e fall.

as p ro f e s s o r 

E n t e r e d C o l l e g e a t 2 8 

^ • A R E F U L CA L,, ra th e r th a n fauje 
th e e x tre m e stiffness o f a W is­
consin su m m er, fo r th e la st six days
Is- 
h a s co n fin ed h im self to C ed ar 
T h e re 
I Od** n e a r S u o e rio r 
bin,I 
, 
, 

’ . 

. 

/* 

th e ; 

th a t has so m y stifie d 

it w ould seem , he is en jo y in g 
sam e seclusion in re g a rd to physical o f a * c ' 
m a tte r s 
n a tio n f o r th e p a st six y e a rs in re ­
g a r d to a f f a i r s of national an d in­
te rn a ti o n a l m o m en t. Mr. Coolidge 
has gained a r a t h e r un env iable r e p ­
th is New E n g ­
u ta tio n because o f 
la n d recitude. Had he been more 
f r e e with his views, 
g o v e r n m e n t m ight p erh ap s h ave been 
less successful b u t c e rta in ly his p e r ­
sonal r e p u ta tio n in th e 
at 
n a tio n 
la rg e could be held 
in g r e a t e r r e ­
ga rd.

th e w ork 

3 
" • r, f e ' vcd h,s »• A - 

th e I f.rc e f r ? m S' M U ‘ ln 1913' a n d his I 
M. A. fro m th e U n iv e rsity of T exas 
the- following y e a r.

F ro m 1910 to 1920, he was p re si­
d e n t o f th e T h o rp S prings C hristian 
College. Receiving (he P e a b o d y scho­
larsh ip in 1920 he cam e to th e Uni- j 
j v e rsity and be g a n w ork on his doc-1 
t h e scholar- 
t o r ’s degree. H e W ld 
ship fo r th r e e years. 
“ I fe e l t h a t I 
was g re a tly hono red in receiving th is 
sch olarsh ip ,” 
sta te d Dr. * Ledlow, 
“ f o r it enabled me to co m p lete the 
re q u ir e d c ou rses 
f o r m y d o c to r’s 
w o rk.”

I l f HETH ER 

stu d e n ts 
su m m e r 
a re of a m ore he a lth y n atu re 
than the long session s tu d e n ts ; or 
w h e th e r they a r e more f o r tu n a te 
.this su m m e r th a n usual m u st be 
left an a n analysis of the medical 
d e p a r tm e n t.

H ow ever, indications show th at 
th e y a r e one o r the othe r, 
for 
th e r e have been only two s tu d e n ts 
in 
the hospitals d u rin g th e s u m ­
m er session to date. One p atient 
re m a in e d in the hospital only long 
enough to have an in ju ry to h er 
hand tr e a te d . The o th e r p a tie n t 
was not q u ite so f o r t u n a te 
and 
had to rem ain in the hospital o ver­
night.

Mrs. Dan Moody 

Greets Students 
On Local Tour

Excursionists Visit Capitol 
A nd G overnor’s 
M ansion

Varied Groups of Popular and 
Classical Numbers on 
Program

Men’s Chorus Sings

W eekly Rehearsals Held on 
W ednesday, Friday 
Nights

baritone, 

David G riffin , 

a n d 
Mrs. F red J o n es, soprano, will a p ­
p e a r in a co n c e rt 
the Open Air 
T h e a te r to n ig h t a t 8 o’clock. Miss 
N o rm a Owens will act as accom ­
panist.

in 

M em bers o f the M e n ’s Chorus will 
has 
re h e a r s in g f o r several weeks.
reh e arsa ls 
to c ontinue 

assist th e soloists. This g roup 
been 
these 
Plans 
on W e d n e sd a y and Friday n ights a t ] a g in g.”
7 o ’clock 
w ere an n o u n c e d by Mr. G riffin 
the last meeting.
T h e pro g ra m 

in I he Girls* Study Hall 
at 

to be 

this 

(C ontinue d on page 

given 
I)

baseball 

in tr a m u ra l 

Because of the success in o r g a n ­
leagues 
izing 
this su m m er, B erry W h itak er, physi­
cal 
tr a in in g dire c to r, will organize 
ten n is in tra m u r a l leagues as the n e x t 
activity on 
a thletic 
p rog ram .

this s u m m e r ’s 

A cco rding to Mr. W hitaker, 

a n y 
s tu d e n t will be eligible to e n te r the 
te nnis to u r n a m e n ts who is n o t a let- 
t« rm a n in tennis. A d e fin ite sch e­
dule f o r e n trie s will be m ade 
out 
n e x t S a tu r d a y and all applications 
for e n trie s m ust be in by t h a t time. 
in 
E n tries can bi' m ade 
Mr. W h ita k e r’s office or a t th e A th ­
letic Council office in the sam e build ­
ing.

in Z Hall 

for 

“ We a r e e x p e c tin g a la rg e t u r n ­
this a c tiv ity ,” said W h ita ­
out 
ker, “ inasm uch as th e stu d e n ts seem 
to show* a g reat deal of in te r e s t in 
s u m m e r in tr a m u ra l baseball. 
I ani 
sure t h a t the re su lts will be encour-

The in tra m u ra l baseball gam es on 
the schedule fo r th e past week wert* 
rained ou t a n d will be played o f f in 
the n e a r f u tu r e . Today th e C a f e ­
teria te a m will play P a t ’s, and th e 
Wild C ats will play W uk asc h ’s a t 5 
o’clock. Two m ore gam es will 
be 
played F rid a y when th e faculty team 
plays Delta Chi a n d G u tsc h ’s squad 
plays the Elite C a fe team also a t 5 
o’clock. 

•

P ro b a b ly th e la rg e st local e x c u r­

sion held in a n y s u m m e r school was j 

held W e d n e sd a y a fte r n o o n , in 

t h e ! 

ch a rg e of Miss Lillian W ester. More ; 

th a n 300 U niversity s tu d e n ts visited I 

the G o v e rn o r’s Mansion and g re e te d 

Mrs. Dan Moody. T hey w ere ta k e n 1 
th ro u g h in five groups.

On 

leaving the Mansion, th e e x ­

cu rsio nists visited 

th e Capitol, 

the 

se n a te c h a m b e r, 

s ta te library, 

th *

g o v e r n o r ’s rec e p tio n room , th e Su- 

Life and Works 

Of Julius Caesar 
Shown Saturday

V isual 

Instruction Bureau 

Presents Screen 
Program

p ic n ic C o u rt room, and 
of Crim inal Appeals. 

the 

screen S a t u r d a y n ig h t when a pro
This t o u r is one o f a series b eing [ g ra m will be p re s e n te d by the V isual

. . . 
life 
( ourt 'C a e s a r will 

T h e 

, 

. 
and works of Ju liu s
p ortra y e d on th e 
be 

. T

■ ' 

!> 

a i 

to 

1 ,1 

l i u r c a u 

1 ! “ r 

d ire c te d 

give o p p o r tu n ity t o th e s tu d e n ts and

by Miss W ester, which I In stru c tio n 

j A ir T h e a te r a t 8 o’clock. 
f tion to th e 

t h » Open
In addi- 
e n te r ta in m e n t s
screen 
‘“ ' which will be p re se nte d a t th e Open
places o f in te r e s t in and n e a r A u s - j A i r T h e a te r , a n o th e r fe a tu r e will be
p re se n te d 
in te r ­
t s . M any persons have sta te d th e ir 
p re tiv e dance by D orothy R a th e r, 
who wjjl p o r tr a y a little fairy, 
and 
K a th e r y n R a th e r, who will p o r tr a y a 
golden fire fly.

in th e form or an 

th e se ex cursio ns, 

p lea su re 
and 
th e ir in te n tion o f a tt e n d in g others. ' 
W e d ne sda y o f n e x t week th e e x ­
cursion ists will m eet at 3 o ’clock a t 
th e Y. M. C. A. and go to th e Eli- 
s a b e t Ney studio, th e S ta te Ceme- 
i te ry , and the F re n c h Embassy.

in 

T he screen p ro g ra m as a n no un ce d 
consists of a com edy s ta r r in g Felix 
th e Cat, a scenic reel of w in te r sp o rts 
fe a tu r e 
in C a n ad a , an e d u c a tio n a l 
th e 
e n title d “ H e le n ’s Babies,” an d 
f e a tu r e , “ Ju liu s C aesar.”

.
W e rtc r-
 

0---------------

Funeral Services 

Held at 5 o’Clock 

For Dr. McCurdy

F a t h e r o f E x - S t u d e n t * S e c r e t a r y 

D ie* a t H o m e 

in 

G o l i a d

th e e n d o rse m e n t 

“ J u liu s C a e s a r ” is a six-reel f e a ­
t u r e from th e G eorge Kleine cycle of 
film classic. T h e picture is e d u c a ­
and 
tional as well as e n t e r ta in in g 
has ^received 
of 
m a n y f am o u s m en. William IL Dud­
ley, of th e b u r e a u of visual in s tr u c ­
t i o n a t th e U n iv e rsity of Wisconsin,
I says of the p ic tu r e : “ In a collection 
of e d u c a tio n a l motion p ic tu re feims 
now a g g r e g a tin g over f o u r th o u sa n d
reels, ‘Ju liu s C a e s a r ’ ran ks above « n ] t u a lly opened.
th e o th e rs in educational value a n d 
d e m a n d .”

i t n I i t n 

i m a 1 

( * n / t 

. J . . 

* __ 

t I 

i * 

i

Veteran Writer 

Visits University

Hornaday on W ay to Report 
Tw entieth Convention

H e has r e p o rte d his n in e te e n th n a ­
and 

tional presidential convention 
is on his way to his tw e n tie th !

in 

J a m e s P. H orn a d ay , b r o th e r of W. 
1). H o rn a d a y , d ire c to r of publicity 
f o r th e U niversity, arrived 
the 
U n iversity cam pus Monday m orn in g 
from his home in W ashington, I). C., 
the 
w here he 
In dianapolis News. He 
his 
way to H ouston for the D em ocratic 
c onvention, a f t e r having j u s t “cov­
e r e d ” th e R epublican national con­
vention in K ansas City.

is c o rre sp o n d e n t fo r 
is on 

“ I suppose t h a t national co n v e n ­
tions a r e g e ttin g to be a p re tty old 
story to you now, a r e n ’t th e y ? ” his 
b ro th e r asked him.

“ Well, in some w ays th ey a r e , ” he 
a nsw ered, “ b u t I still find them lots 
bf fu n and as in te re stin g as e v e r in 
m any ways. A b o u t the only tiling I 
dislike a b o u t them is the a c tu a l dis­
c o m f o r t of th e crow ded hotel facil­
ities.

“ T he K ansas City convention was, 
c f course, som e w h a t u n ev e n tfu l when 
com p ared to o th e rs of the past, fo r 
th e o utcom e was more or less ‘cut 
o n d -d rie d ’ be fo re the conventio n ac

Mr. H o rn ad a y has been a Wrash 
uigton c o rre sp o n d e n t f o r 26 y e a rs
and has been ac q u a in te d p ersonally 
w ith five pre sid e nts of th e United 
States. He is of a fam ily of news 
p a p e r men, and his th re e children, a 
girl and tw o boys, are all in th e news­
p a p e r gam e. His d a u g h te r, only 21 
is a W ash in gton c o r r e s ­
y e a rs old, 
Science 
p o n d e n t fo r the Christian 
ideal 

called 

“ th e 

W ith only t h re e y e a rs o f e le m e n ­

T h e only expense fo r n e x t Wed-
.
, 
ta r y achooIln*?- D r - Ledlow did n o t n esday s trip will be th e bus fa re . All
said

’ begin his a d le g e w ork u n til 28 y e a rs a re co rd ially inv ited to a tte n d , 

, , 

. 

. 

Summer School 

Education Grou0 j 
To Meet Friday

W eekly Luncheon Program 
Open to All Students 
Interested in Work

Dr. Benedict Speaks

M eeting Called by M.O. Britt, 
Past President of 
Club

Organ iaztion 

o f 

th e 

S u m m e r 

School E d u c a tio n a l Association will 

tak e place F r id a y a t th e C a f e te r ia 

a t 

I o ’clock, 

accord in g to an a n ­

no un cem en t m ade y e s te rd a y by M. 
th e 
0 . B ritt, who was p r e sid e n t o f 

association d u rin g 
session.

the p ast 

sh o rt 

An add ress by 

P r e sid e n t H . Y . 
Benedict will be the chief f e a tu r e of 
th e initial m e e tin g o f th e o rg a n iz a ­
tion for the sum m e r.

S e p a r a t e G r o u p 

T h a t the S u m m e r E d u c atio n a l As­
sociation 
is e n tire ly s e p a ra te fro m 
the G ra d u a te club o f th e School of 
E d ucation 
d u rin g the long session 
was em phasized by th e g ro u p presi­
in e d u ­
dent. 
cational problem s m a y a tte n d 
th e 
m eetin gs it was stated .

in te res te d 

E ve ryo ne 

b o th 

T he association m eets once 

each 
week with a luncheon pro g ra m . T h e 
p urpose of th e association is to b rin g 
t o g e th e r those who a r e in te re s te d a 
educatio nal problem s, 
f o r a 
social g e t-to g e th e r a n d to h ea r dis­
cussions on c u r r e n t problem s in e d u ­
cation as given by m em bers of th e 
U niversity education school fa c u lty 
and by visiting professors.
T he o rg a n iz a tio n of 

th e associa­
tion a t this tim e is the re su lt of a 
r e c e n t c o n fe re n c e o f some of 
th© 
officers o f last y e a r with Dean B. F . 
of the educatio n school, 
P itte n g e r 
who re q u e s te d t h a t th e old o fficers 
a tte n d to m a tt e r s o f re o rg a n iz atio n .
Phillip* A r r a n g e * P r o g r a m 

M. 0 . Britt, 

th e past p re sid e n t, 
th e 
city 
was s u p e r in te n d e n t 
schools of S onora 
d u rin g th e p a s t 
y e a r ; while Miss M a r g a r e t Phillips, 
past s e c r e ta r y and tr e a s u r e r , was on 
high

M arshall 

of 

/ " \ S C A R J. FOX, for throe years 
glee 
d ire c to r of U niversity 
club activities, has an n o u n c e d his 
resig nation. He has compiled and 
published a g ro u p o f cowboy b a l­
lads and has ta k e n an active p a rt 
in th e m o v e m e n t to record song- 
legends of the “ lone p r a ir ie .”

.Fox Resigns as 

Glee Club Leader 
At University

Director Had Charge of Music 
A ctivities for Three 
Years

An a g r e e m e n t 

on th e em ploying 

of a su pe rvisor of U niversity singing 

activities f o r n ex t year to fill 

the 

position le f t open by the resignation 

of Oscar J . Fox, who held t h a t of­

fice f o r th r e e years, will probably 

be rea c h e d F rid a y a t a co n fe re n ce 

o f th e presid ents of the ca m p u s sing­

ing gro u p s to g e th e r with Dean V. I. 

Moore, it was a n no un c ed y e s t e r d a y 

M e e t a t 12 o ’C lo c k

T h e m eeting will be hold 

in the

office of Dean Moore a t 12 o’clock I the fa c u lty of the
F rid a y . The r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s of the school. Miss Phillips will hav e charge
p ro g ra m fo r th e or- 
singing o r g a n iz a tio n s who will be 
it was
g 

, g a n iz a tion m e e tin g F rid a y, 

a r r a n £*n£ 

^ 

* 

, 

p re s e n t r n d a y a r e Jo h n G uinn, Men si d ec}aretj
Glee d u b ; 

IL R. Brooks, Choral 

clu b ; and Mabel Neighbors, Girls* 

(Hee club.

Resignation o f Oscar J. F o x was 
re c e n tly made known th r o u g h com­
m un icatio n which he had w ith 
the 
office o f Dean Moore. W hen asked 
o f 
if he would accept the position 
musical d ir e c to r and su p e rv iso r fo r 
a fo u r th year, Mr. Fox replied th a t 
he could not do so.

H ow ever, Mr. Fox s ta te d t h a t his 
th re e y e a rs as supe rvisor of cam pus 
singing activ ities had been enjoy ab le 
ones.

T h e M en’s Glee club, f o r which 
his 
Fox had been d ire c to r d u r in g 
service here, recom m ended the past 
le a d e r and su pe rviso r very highly for 
a n o th e r season.

M a k e R e c o m m e n d a t i o n *

R e c om m en dations fo r th e position 
of musical su pe rviso r a n d d ire c to r 
fo r n e x t y e a r will be m ade by 
the 
club p re sid e n ts in the m e e tin g F r i ­
day, and 
t h a t some 
is expected 
a g r e e m e n t will be made a t t h a t tim e 
; f o r the a p p o in tm e n t of th e director 
! fo r 1928-29.

it 

Mrs. Nell Thiele M a n ning who 
th e G irls’ Glee club 
has directed 
u n d e r th e g e n e ra l 
of 
! Oscor J. Fox has not signified a d e ­
sire fo r n o n p a rtic ip a n c e in th e sing 
ing activities 
is 
j sta te d .

in th e f u t u r e , 

supervision 

it 

 

 — o 

 

—

Music by C. M. H o rn b e rg , a t 

the 
piano, a nd Miss M ary E rn e st, violin 
will be given, it was a n nou nc e d by
Miss Phillips.

_ _ ----------------------------o---------------

Penick Assum es 

Directorship of 

Summer School

session, 

Dr. D. A. Penick, a ss ista n t d irec­
to r of th e su m m e r 
to d a y 
ta k e s up his duties of dire c tin g th e 
school d u rin g th e absence 
of Dr. 
F r e d e ric k E by, full d irecto r, who le ft 
y e ste rd a y on his vacation .
Dr. P en ick a n n o u n c e d 

he 
would be in the office of Dr. Eby 
in th e E d u c atio n Building each day 
and 
from 9 o’clock to IO o ’clock; 
fro m l l o’clock to I o ’clock, while 
d ire c ting the school d u rin g the ab­
sence of Dr. Eby.

t h a t 

Dr. Eby l e f t fo r a five w eeks’ tr ip 
in th e n o rth , an d plans to r e tu r n to 
the U niversity n e a r th e end of Ju ly . 
On his fir s t itin e r a ry Dr. E by plans 
to go to T oronto, C anada, to a tte n d 
the World B aptist A lliance; follow­
ing th a t, he will tra v e l th ro u g h On­
ta rio a nd will r e tu rn home by way 
o f Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, and K a n ­
sas, w here he in te n d s to visit ju n io r 
colleges 
in session. Dr. Eby 
will m eet his family in Toronto.

th en 

 

0 -------

I

S T U D E N T S G E T P A S S E S

F r e e tic k e ts to th e Q ueen th e a te r 
to see “ H arold T e e n ” this week a r e

Bill Barbour Plays 

For Third G ym Dance

..... 

* * *

s p e n t 

S t u d i e d in C h i c a g o

C E L F -S A C R IF IC IN G friendship 

. . . 
. . . 
His thesis on 
t e s t a n t E d u c a tio n 

urn t f/.r ih r e n vpurs 
th e “ H isto ry of P r o - | w “ , n r th r e e year* 

In th e s u m m e r of 1923 Dr. Ledlow 
th re e m o n th s d oing re se a rc h

Dr. A. H, P. M cCurdy o f Goliad, 
f a t h e r o f J o h n A. McCurdy, scree 
t a r y o f the E x -S tu d en ts Association 
o f the U n iv ersity, died a t his home 
is 
in Goliad e a rly W edn esd ay morning.
not one of the o u ts ta n d in g f e a ­
Dr. M cC u rd y w as an o u ts ta n d in g
tu r e s of o u r m odern civilization, y et
the g r e a te s t sacrifice of all has been w« rk in the U n iv e rsity o f Chicago. P r e s b y te r ia n m in iste r of T exas and 
of
rn r» A Kir Pon f airi PhaI/1 A nuifi/lcnri 
m ade by C aptain Raold A m un d se n , 
of 
dean of modern e xplorers, in his e f ­
ro w n w o o c .
f o r t s to locate his frie n d an d fellow- 
e x plorer, G eneral Nobile. A m u n d ­
sen has been missing a f t e r his flight 
to a tt e m p t to aid the lost N obile e x ­
been 
pedition. Nobile 
fo un d. A m u nd sen 
The 
f u r y of th e n o r th e r n clim ate a t this 
tim e o f th e y e a r has caused m an y to 
d o u b t his e v er re tu r n in g . 
I t seems 
hard ly w orth w hile 
to win o u r vic­
to rie s a t such cost. Y et th e g r e a t 
unfin ished w ork m u st go on, and as 
soon as one is lost a n o th e r ta k e s the 
torch .

com pleted in 1926. H i , w ork w as o f ' 
an u nusually high c h a r a c te r , re c o rd I A
books show ing t h a t his g r a d e s h a v e 
n e v e r fallen below a ‘B’. H e has
re c e n tly p ublished a book e n t i t l e d : M eadows oxxieigting.
“ J e s u s and His M eth od s.”

o
 5 
u
th e University^ ' y Hj|-v ,x n a n 
w ith th e Rev. L. H . W h a rto n a n d W .

F u n e r a l service!i wi" b,\ h ‘dd 
»
t
s

in T e x a s ” w as d a n ie l B a k e r (.oHege of 

m eets in Y. M. C. A. a u d ito riu m .

Calendar

7 :1 5 o ’c lo c k — H ogg D e b a tin g Club 

ni*Psidont 
p re s id e n t 

has 
gone. 

T H U R S D A Y 

now 
is 

t a u g h t 

_ 

, 

n

h

k

k

a

 *

»

e

t

!

t

i

i

 

 

F o r th e past five y e a r s Dr. Led­
low has served on the U n iv e rsity f a c ­
ulty, fir s t as in s t r u c t o r an d th e n as 
a d ju n c t p ro fe sso r. %He 
a 
c ou rse in th e “ H is to r y o f E d u c a tio n ” 
a t th e Denton N o rm a l school d u rin g 
th e s u m m e r o f 1925. H e gives as 
his re a so n fo r a c c e p tin g 
new 
position t h a t he believes he wiil have 
a b e t t e r o p p o r tu n ity f o r h i t p a r ti c ­
u la r field o f w o rk and t h a t he will 
receive an in c re a s e in sa la ry.

th e 

4M> --------
 
S I G M A D E L T A P I M E E T S

 

T O M A K E S U M M E R P L A N S
Sigma Delta Pi m et W ednesday 
ev e n in g to re o rg a nize f o r th e sum ­
Plans w ere m ade for 
m e r session. 
th e m eeting 
to be held T h u rsd a y ,
J u n e 29, in M. B. 225 a t 7:30 o’clock.
Dr. F itz-G eraid will le c tu re on, “ A 
th e B irth P la c e of J u a n 
to 
V isit 
V a le ra .”

* 

* 

*

in 

its 

is now 

T H E R epublican p a r ty has a plank 
cond em n in g 
p la tfo rm 
the 
lynching. H ouston, Mecca of 
D em ocratic p arty , 
inflam ed 
over th e lynching o f a ne g ro by eight 
u n m a sk e d m en. 
I t is to be w o n d e r­
ed as to w h a t action th e D em ocratic 
p a rty will 
has 
been f lu n g down by the R e p u b lic a n s 
T he lynch in g a t H o u sto n in te n sifie r 
it. B ut this is only one p h ase 
of 
th e problem the D em ocratic politic­
It has 
ians will have to cope with. 
been tru ly said t h a t those who sit in 
high places have to b e a r the burden 
of th e ir office.

The g aug e 

take. 

All s tu d e n ts of a d v a n c e d Spanish 

allow a t Open Air T h e a te r,

a r e invited.

E n tr ie s clos# in in tra m u r a l tennis.

7 : 3 0 o ’c lo c k -— A dvanced section of 
in Main B uilding 

E sp e ra n to m eets 
219.

5 o’clock—-Baseball g am e- a t J o r ­

dan Field.

8 o ’c l o c k —-Campus c o n c e rt at the 

Open Air T h e a te r.

5 o’clock— Baseball gam e a t J or-: 

F R I D A Y

f

n 
7 o ’c l o c k — R eh earsals fo r s u m m e r 

I# 

school choruses.

8 o ’c l o c k — D ean B. F. P itte n g e r 

lec tu re s a t Open A ir T h e a te r.

SATURDAY
' ' 

A

8 o ’c l o c k — F re e moving pic tu re 

t h a t ’s 

the w rong kind of a 

dive— you dro pp ed 

too f a r ! ” This 

kind of an expression will be ty p i­

cal o f m a n y w hen the T e x a n s t a f f 
g a th e r s to m o rro w a t Barton Spring* 
to enjoy a picnic 
swim m ing 
p a r ty which has been planned f o r 
the workers on the paper.

a n d 

E d ito rs, 

R eporters, m echan ical f 

,

, • 

m en and flu n k ie s will leave B. Hall
a t C o clock tom o rro w in a big bus
c h a r t e r e d j u s t f o r this special event.
P ra c tic a lly a1! o f the s t a f f m em bers 
will be the g u e s ts of the T e x a s S tu ­
Inc., which has 
d e n ts Pub lication , 
financial backing 
provided 
E v e r y th fh g ’s 
of 
f r e e 
th e sw im m ing pool 
tickets a n d w ate rm e lo n . T h e e ditors 
ex pect a large a tte n d a n c e a n d a b o

f o r 
th e 
u n d e rta k in g . 

inclu ding 

the 

----------------------------------O'

E M P L O Y M E N T BU REA U AV Y

C O N T IN U E S FOR SUMMER

e m ploym ent 

b u ­
T he s t u d e n ts ’ 
the U niversity 
r e a u m a in ta in e d by 
th ro u g h th e long ses­
Y . M. C . A. 
sion of school will continue its o p e r­
a tio n 
th e b e n e fit 
o f 
work.

this su m m e r fo r 

students 

su m m e r 

the 

desiring J Monitor, o fte n 

I n e w sp a p e r.”

Scribes Sound Doom of Printer’s Ink 

W ith ‘Colored Boys Delight’ and Swim

‘H ey! t h a t ’s th e wrrtVtg kind o f a I ex pect to discover 
th e 

The drop s 

too 

lo n g —e r 

I

some new s ta f f
time being a n y ­

m em bers— fo r 
way.

h e a d !
m ean 

“ O rg an ization o f 

s t a f f has 
the 
th e p o in t w here we can 

reached 
c o u n t on some good work on e v e ry ] 
issue,” said Jim m ie J a y n e , ed itor. I 
“ and we a r e go in g to have th ese in ­
fo rm a l g e t-to g e th e rs th ro u g h o u t the I 
whole sum m er. T hey o u g h t to help 
th in g s out.

P e rs o n a l l e tte r s have been w r itte n j •*d n* * iv*n t o 

lucky stu d o " ‘ a 
t o « * o « n d th e i r n a m e s Riven rn T he

tho 

t h a t 

the w a y 

to s t a f f m em b ers inviting th em 
th e o u tin g and the e d ito rs a n n o u n c e S u m m e r T e x a n . 
The e d ito rs of th e p a p e r have ar* 
t h a t if perhaps any m istake has been 
of overlooking ra n g ed with th e m a n a g e m e n t of the 
in 
m a d e 
t h e a te r to select nam es a t random 
so m eo ne 
“ All who have worked on from th e school directory a n d to p u t 
te n tia lly . 
adv ertising 
T h e T e x a n this su m m e r a r e invited,” th em 
in 
P a y n e said. M embers o f B o ard of , section. 
find 
P u b lic atio n s an d t h e s tu d e n t ed ito rs j th e ir nam es 
t h e r e will p r e s e n t the 
o f th e o th e r publications h a v e also | notive a t B. Hall 127 th e y will be 
b ee n invited to a tt e n d th e picnic. 

th e 
If th e s tu d e n ts who 

I given t h e i r f r e e passes.

it was n o t done 

classified 

in- 

The th ird g ym -g erm an o f the sum ­
m er session wil be held this S a t u r ­
day night, according to A lton Lucketfc’ 
who is in charge of these s u m m e r 
dances. Bill B a rb o u r will play a g a in 
it w as a nnounced.

“ T he a tte n d a n c e a t the la st dance 
was en c o u rag in g ,” L u ek et said, ‘‘s u d 
we are ex p e c tin g th e crowd* to INF* 
come la r g e r as th e s e a io n goof on.* 
T he dances o r e Held in t l f t t W M f t ' l 
. 
gym. 

* 

I

k 

S i r ^ i i :

 PAG E TWO

TH URSDAY, JU N E 21, 1928

VIOLA MAE JO SS 
Soc»e*y Editor 
C A LL 7589

WOMEN'S HONOR COUNCIL

NOMINATIONS CO M PLETE

A Statement to the Public by L. W. Baldwin, President of lite

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES

Future of the Southwest 

Will Be Measured by the 
Agricultural Development

SPALDING

WRIGHT & DITSON

PENNSYLVANIA

“A Sec v jco lasUtution’*

President 
Missouti Pacidic Lines

The cost is nominal, and the results are sat 

isfying.

Phone Yours in Today!

K. E. S< hroidt, a Ju n e g radu ate in 
electrical engineering ,*pent the past 
week rn Au tin doing research work 
the C entral Power and Light 
f u r 
Com pany of South T ex as,

Charley F arrell, ntudent in 

the 
Medical College at G alveston spen t 
visiting with 
S a tu rd a y 
frien ds.

in Austin 

K. O. Stu d h alter spent the week*,

end in San Antonio.
I 

• 

• 

••*

Allen Cham bers o f Ennis is visit 
ing St 
t h e Delta Sigm a Phi house 
He in a form er student o f the Uni­
versity and received his doctor of 
medicine degree at Baylor Medical 
| t oil ego this year.

Hogg Debating Club

To Select Speaker*

Tryouts for extem poraneous .speak 
ing of the H ogg Debating Club wil 
he held in the auditorium o f the V. 
M, C. A , at 7 :1 5 o ’clock T hursday
night. 

„

A t the close of the tryouts, mem 
debating 
hers fo r the inter-society 
hmm will be chosen. Two will bt 
chosen for the a ffirm a tiv e anti two 
fo r th e n egative side o f the question, 
Cabinet
Th t 
M ethod o f Legislation is More E ff i 
< lent than the Com m ittee S y stem ," 
is the question to be debated in I bi 
fin als to be held T uesday night be-

“ R esolved : 

the 

For Supper Tonight
A D e l i c i o u s S a n d w i c h 
( W e S e r v e Al l K i n d * )
A M a l t e d M ilk 
A n d T o p It O f f W i t h a D i d i of

The Longhorn Pharmacy
W V U D e l i v e r It, T o o !

NORTHBOUND
7 :0 0 A. M,, 1 0 :0 0 A M., 1 :0 0 P M ,
P. M . 3 0 :0 0 P. M.
4 OO P . M „ 7 :0 0 

S O U T H B O U N D

© :00 A. ML, 7VOO 
9 :0 0 A. M ., 1 0 :0 0 
1 :0 0 P. M , 2 :3 0 
5 :3 0 P M . 7 .0 0 
l l ;3 0 P M.

A. M . S OO A ML,
A M , 11 .3 0 A. M ,
r . M 4 OO P. M ,
P. M . d:3<) P . fA ,

R A T E S

 

 

....... 
. 

.................... S S .43
$5 49
n m
\ t -to
$40 45
$ 3 0 45

F T W O RTH 
D A L L A S 
W A C O 
SA N A N T O N IO 
L O S A N G E L E S 
C H IC A G O 
N EW YO RK 
C on n ection s to ail p oin ts ie T e m and 
th -o u fk o u t 
A sk 
.Station A n ta l 
lo* rate and sch ed ule 
b e a k ie r

the U n ited S t a t e * 

................ 9 5 1 .4 $

Southland-Red Bail 
Motorbus Co,

109 E. 7th St. 

Phone 8 4 5 6

\V, T ay lo r o f I ‘hi Delta Theta l&j 

Tlairl of laos

Mrs. C h ester J o ne* o f Houston i * ;
v M ing Miss Pritchet ut the Chi; 
O m ega house.

J
?uoe > inithey of Chi Om ega will j 
CP’ ” d the week-end at her home in I
H juaton.

D r*. John C raw ford, William T e a ­
gu e, aud Af. E. Schulze o f G alveston I 
have been the visitors 
o f K tn x r I 
Fe h ii I »c while taking the S ta te Board 
Exam if); 1 1 ion in Medicine, 

j

B, IC. Vt heeler of Bonham , who re* I
ceivw l Ins m aster’s degree from th e! 
I m \« r*ity last year, 
is visiting at I 
the Delta Tau house.

Howard Ad led# of D allas is visiting I 

frie n d * ut the Phi Delta house'.

In New B ra u n fe ls this week.

Hardy H, A lexander, a graduate 
o f the U niversity, who h a* been liv­
ing in the Panam a C an al Zone fo ri 
the b p t ten y e a r*, has moved to Aus- j 
tin with Ids fam ily,

G ran ville K nox and E llis Dendaii I 
o f B ertram , studmta in the .Hummer 
school, Will be 
in (I. a a f et own Sun- • 
day to atten d tm m arriage of Migs 
M au rice Shell to Jo e Sim pson.

Rip Collins, who has been a guest 
a t the Sigm a Eta Chi bouse, h as re­
tu rn ed to hi# borne in D allas.

Paul Clive* has returned to the 
Chi Phi be use after a b rief visit in 
San Antonio.

Turn K'.cunk ■ n guest at 

the 

£tgimt Eta Chi bouse.

BASEBALL NEXT SUNDAY
SAN ANTON! O VS. DALLAS
DOUBLE HEADER

$2.20
R O U N D T R I P
EVERY
SATURDAY

$1.50
R O U N D T R I P
EVERY
SUNDAY

I H A IN S I-E A V E A U S T IN 
2 :8 6 P . M and 7sOO P . M

T R A IN S L E A V E A U S T IN
8 :3 0 A . M.-—-Sleep L a te

San Antonio!

L e a v e S e a A ntonio 

8 .0 0 p a . S u n d a y N igh t

S t r e e t C a r s R e a ch O ur 

D epot in T im e fo r 6 :3 0 

A. M. T r a in E v e r y S u n ­

d ay M orn in g.

tin y T ic k e t* la A d v an ce Any D ay , M itten M orrill, A r e n t. 
T i c k e t Office, A u s t i n H o t e l , P h o n e 7 7 5 5 . E d B e a r d , A t t ’ !

SAN ANTONIO
$020

Leave Austin 3:2 5 p. rn. 
or 7 :1 0 p. rn. every Saturday

R o u n d
T r i p

? 

R o u n d !
T r i p

Leave Austin 4 :1 5 a. rn. 
or 5 :1 0 a. rn. every Sunday

AH tickets good to return 

leave San Antonio 

9 :0 0 p. r n . or 11: IS p. r n . Sunday night.

RIDE THE 
KATY
Leave Austin 
earlier 
Stay longer San Antonio

Gee. Ben dot ti 
City P a tte r . Agt,

 THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928.

- 1

r T H E S U M M E R T E X A N

PAGE THREB

California Peg’ Rides First Train to Attend Varsity
Grinding Wheels And 
Shrill Whistles Are 
New to ‘Peg’Williams

SALE
D R E S S E S

‘ Peg ’ G rows Tongue-tied O ver First Choo-Choo T r i p

K

PLC*

r

In nil tho, 
smart 
washable 
fa b ric s...

California Girl Expects C ow boys adad Rodeos 
Galore but Discovers T exas No£
\
Much D ifferent from Her 
N ative Sunny H om e

; 

* 

— 

 

By MARY FRANCES TURMAN 

' ^

'

The grinding s ta rt of a railroad coach, the shrill whistle of 
a locomotive, or the sight of glistening rails d isap p earin g across 
the horizon meant little to Hazel ‘Peg’ Williams, twenty-vear- 
old University of Texas co-ed, until she came to Austin la.si tall. 
Until then she had never been in s id e a railroad coach.

a fte r I’d 

“ P e g ” was born in “sunny’ California, in Ontario, O ctober 
31, 1907. Last fall, through the influence of her brother-in-law 
she started to the Lone S tar
State to ride on a train for the three of my bags to my upper and 
first time in her tw enty years, 
there I undressed 
been 
Tongue-tied and Excited 
knocked against the wall six or seven 
“ I was awfully excited when times. 
I had quite a bit of money 
I didn’t with me and I put it in the pocket 
first of my pajamas, ju st where mother 

I got on the tra in ; 
know w h at to do! The 
day on my trip I sat in my seat told me.” 
almost ail the time and was 
geared to talk to anyone.” 

Later in the day a lady across the through. 

“pe{fv* an Athlete
“ Peg” is an athlete through and
In Chaffey High School in 
aisle came over and talked to “ Peg,” Ontario where she graduated in ’26, 
and then “ Peg.” not quite so frig h t-: she received letters in athletics. She 
ened, bolstered up her nerve 
a n d went to the Junior college in On- 
went to the observation car. “ Gee, tario the following year, where she 
I didn’t know what to do— first I sat j continued her interest in sports. And 
lit- 
down in the observation coach a n d ; being musically inclined, 
looked around. 
the 
I didn’t want people erally sang her way 
to think I didn’t know what to do; year. Here at the University of 
so finally I got up and went out on Texas she has showed her “ sunny” 
the car. 
and 
ever been on an observation car made the Girls Glee club, the Choral 
when I looked down a t the rails, gee club, 
the T urtlette swimming club 
arK* tile sophomore basketball team.
I felt funny.” 
Miles and miles of rails and then ! She made a splendid showing in the
Union Drive for the University, when 
she worked as a lieutenant.
Look* fo r R o o m
the train arrived 

the state of Arizona! The chair was 
getting dreadfully hard and “ Peg”
was restless. Then little huts sprang
up, the houses were getting 
in Austin,
and larger. Maybe the train would “the friendly city,” there was no one
stop so “ Peg” could get off and walk I to meet the little California girl and 
(she was lost again. She didn’t know
around. 

It was the first time r d California 

“^tick-to-’em-ness” 

she 
through 

larger When 

fooled even 

Yeh-uh-huh! 

I like Texas nov,

T r a in B r u in . M o r in * 

I was too excited j 

V i s i o n . C o w b o y * G a lo r e

w h c r c s h e w a s B"in B to s t a y ' in f f Ct
“Yeh-uh-huh, it finally did "ton I shc would have , t »Jr«d a t thc 8tat10" 
and I was surely glad to see that a11 day if thc kindlv ta *' drlver had' 
town in Arizona! I think it was T u e - comc to h<‘r snd asked hcr where 
wa" tcd » 
She told him she 
son. I'm not sure. 
about getting off. 
thc University, and 
I went in thc w8Bted t0 *° 
news stand to get some post cards awa>' through the capitol grounds and
up thc University drive he took her. 
and I looked around and saw 
tho 
‘The first place I went on the cam-
train going. And there I was, left!
I had my money, but gee, everything Pus was to th<- Dcan 3 °,fflce' 1 ,was 
else was in my bags. I grabbed those j 30 lired and I had to have . place 
cards, didn't even stop to count my to stay. I got a I,st of boardmg houses 
change, and flew, yes, flew to th at aad & •» * aIk« i and walked— I dtd-
n’t even cat all that day. Finally I 
train. Yeh and I would have jump 
found a place to stay on Rio Grande.”
ed on, but the porter yelled to me
and told me the train was only swit- A fter a few days * Peg 
liked T e x a s 
ching and that I had thirty minutes better.
more before it l e f t ” “ Peg” wouldn’t ; 
even crack a smile, hut turned on 
her heels and went into the waiting but oh, gee, it was terrible when 11 
room and found a seat so unconcern-1 first came. 
I thought they would > 
ed and sophisticated, th at she w o u l d ) have cow punchers here and I ju st 
have 
a psychologist, couldn’t wait to see the rodeos that j 
A fter about thirty minutes of waiting ! r d heard about.” She had visions of j 
“ Peg” got on the train and waved ! cowboys and people in Texas riding 
to a little child in its j on horses; but now everything was 
a good-bye 
' different to hcr. Everything was like
mothers arms. 
I California except thc long drawl of
the ! the Texans. “Yeh-uh-huh, I like the 
here, they are a lot more hos- j
problem of an upper and how to g e t ! 
at home' 1 !
into it— and all those bags. 
see! Did mother say to take my bags 
' vas U rin a te d a t the way the people 
with me?” And “ Peg’s” big problem I talked; I went in the drug stoles and 
loomed up before hcr. “ Listen, how would sit there hours, drinking cokes 
ju st listening to them 
do I get in this upper?” she a s k e d ' by the gallon 
the lady across the aisle. The lady j
called the porter for her and crawled J 
into her lower, leaving “ Peg” stand- \ 
“Peg” | 
ing, Waiting and 
wondered what had happened to the i 
porter. The porter came, but what j 
w a s the ladder for? He put 
the j 
ladder beside “Peg’s” upper and de-1 
parted a fte r she had told him she 
wasn’t ready to go to bed. “ I didn’t 
want to climb up there with anyone I 
watching me and goodnight, I just 
knew I’d fall off. But I got up j 
there some how'. Sure, I took all J

NO
A O D /

But th at night! There w a. 

“ Let’s j PitabIe than the 

W h a t ’, th e L a d d e r F o r 

listening. 

.

you
do
d r in k
ABITETOEAT
when you 
d r in k

T h e r e a r c s e v e r a l s a t i s f a c t o r y a r ­
r a n g e m e n t * t h a t m a y b e m a d e to 
b o a r d a t — 

/

T he Cactus T ea Room
O r j u s t d ro p in w h e n e v e r y o u lik e.

For Supper Tonight
A D e lic i o u s S a n d w ic h 
( W e S e r v e AH K i n d s )
A M a lt e d M ilk 
A n d T o p It O f f W i t h a D ish o f

- I c e Cr e a m -
A t
The Longhorn Pharmacy
W e ll D e l i v e r It, T o o !

talk— oh, I 
cute!”

love 

it—they 

talk 

so 

“Texas is my adoted state 

and 
next to my California I like it best.” 
“Peg’s” second trip on a train was 
made the first of June, when she re­
turned to her “sunny” home. “ Yeh- 
uh-huh! and I ’m going home on 
a 
train, too,” she said.

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

Vocal Concert

Given Tonight

P. T. departm ent for women. The 
cabin will accommodate twelve per­
sons and all cooking utensils 
are 
supplied.

Any chaperon approved 

the 
dean of wom en’s office will be ac­
cepted w hether or n 
she is con­
nected with the University.

by 

Oak Lodge is located on University 
property ju st below the dam, and only 
a few hundred yards from the west 
the 
end car line. The entrance is 
same at th at of the University Bo­
tanical Gardens.

TECH TO A S K FOR F U N D S

TO ERECT THREE B U I L D I N G S

Special to The Summer Texan
LUBBOCK, Texas, 

June 20. — 
The next legislature will ne asked 
for money for three m ajor building 
projects at Texas Technological Col­
lege, according to the program 
of 
President Paul W. Horn which has 
had the official approval of the board 
of regents. Money will he asked for 
the completion of 
the adm inistra­
tion building, and a library building 
and dairy products building are also 
included.

Singers Present Program 

at

Campus Theater

(Continued from page I)

evening is as follows;

I
Mother o* Mine ......................... Tours
Spanish Gold .............. 
Fisher
Romeo in Georgia ..................... Scott
Mr. Griffin
II
Ah Fors e Lui — “ La T raviata” ......
............................................... Verdi

 

 

Mrs. Jones
III
Volga Boatmen’s Song .. Traditional 
University Chorus
IV
La Ci Darem—“ Don Giovanni” ........
Mozart

............................. 
Mrs. Jones and Mr. Griffin
V
Lochinvar Ballad 

Chadwick

 

Mr. Griffin
VI
Prima Vera d’or ............... Glazounow
Come Sweet M"orn ......... Old French
When the Dew Is Falling ..............

Schneider

G irls’ Lodge O pen

For Sum m er Term

Oak Lodge cabin owned by the P. 
T. departm ent for women is poen 
during the summer session for week­
end parties of girls registered in the 
University.

Girls may sign up for Oak Lodge 
with Mrs. Schaeffer, secretary of the

-At Mueller’s Shoe Store

C l e a n i n g

PRESSING...

University ^students demand the ut­
most promptness and painstaking work 
in handling their clothes.

Such care necessitates modern equip­

m ent and skilled direction.

Because we are equipped to rend er 
such service, we are daily receiving en­
thusiastic congratulations from a p p re ­
ciative students, whom it Is our pleasure 
to serve.

Dial 3090

University Toggery

J. L. Rose

9 0 Store 
Buying
Power

Cool to look at

Cool to wear

1 • 

mm

Easy to launder TI
I" 
.J& -------mi
Carefully made • . 7,

" , 

And, all at a price that 
makes smartness within
everyone’s grasp!

i Women’s and Misses’ Sizes

— Y our opportunity to buy high grade seasonable 
footw ear, pumps, strap slippers and oxfords at

Greatly Reduced Price*

— All styles, all materials, all sizes represented in 
this sale.

M en ’* Oxfords all reduced.

606 Congress Ave.
Home of Good Shoes—Hosiery

6 2 0 CO NG RESS

Texas Stores 

Austin Waco 

Beaumont 

Dallas

TH E BOOK LOVER'S HOME

GAMMELL BOOK STORE

The only exclusive Book Store in Texas. The largest in the 
South. One hundred thousand volumes to select from. Always 
glad to see you. We have the latest books, and hooks over four 
hundred years old. A very interesting place for lovers of books, 
I f you are a b ib iio-maniac c a ll and see us, w e can please you. We 
also have many school textbooks, law and others on ft& T

- 

A

 - T H E S U M M E R T E X A N

T H U R S D A Y , JU N E 2 1, 1928.

What Do You 
Know About-

1.
2 .
3.
4 .
5.

A lb e r t R itc h i e ? 
P r e d a t o r y Hah? 
“ B u d ” F ib b e r ? 
R o a ld A m u n d s e n ? 
C h i c a g o ’s c r im e s ?

to j 

right 

venge but 
hanging.— California Daily Bruin.

Tuesday evening. The men had left Americanism— It's not 
In the plane for a clinic in another f punish criminals in the spirit of re- your two hands?”
town, one of them being a doctor 
the other a dentist, and were a t­
tem pting to land at Gothenberg when 
the large cloud swept down out of 
the sky and blew the plane into the 
I river and against a bank with great 
[force. Two of the men are said to; 
be fatally injured and the third very 
seriously injured.

that vile wretch needs 

Today Is Cross - Wo rd Puzzle

“ Because it's supported by tour­

ists.” —Wisconsin Cardinal.

“ Why is Northern Wisconsin like 

treme lack of privacy afforded by j 
such ordinary equipment, the quest 
for more suitable surroundings 
is 
not FO difficult to understand. And 
when 
it is noted that the gardens | 
on south campus and the forestry are I 
quite properly guarded against ob* J 
serenity and immorality, then one be*; 
comes fully convinced not only of I 
the propriety of going out of town 
to r»njoy the loving caresses of friend 
sweetheart but also of the necessity 
lor -uch action.

th at 

It might br? objected 

the 
youths should at least go far enough 
cr to private enough places so as not 
to diet urb the peace of mind of old 
spinsters who go out in the evening 
for a pleasant little drive 
the 
country. But when we are aware 
of the cost of renting cars and that 
the cost mounts with the mileage, 
then the lack of ambition to go far 
away is at least explainable,

in 

Governor Albert Richie of Mary-i 

Official Notice

land who up to yesterday wa* a can­
didate for the Democratic nomina­
has announced 
tion for president, 
th at he will 
a candidate 
not be 
at 
when the Democrats 
Houston next Wednesday, The gov­
ernor Ba id 
throw his *hou,Id turn them in at th* R,^ JH 
th at he will 
vote* to Al Smith of New York. The i tra r * 0ff,ce at once- A complete 
Marylander also annotineed that he cheek ® t0 be made and the booklet, 
would not be a candidate 
vice-presidency.

RECORD BOOKLETS: All s t u d e n t s 
holding record of work booklet:1

to date. Then 

assemble 

down 

for 

the 

t 

i

A m y s t e r io u s 

b om b 
t h e c o u n t y b u i l d in g 

(if course this does not even a t­
e x p l o s i o n 
tempt to justify the parking of cars 
in 
w r e c k e d 
on the public highways for the pur­
D e t r o i t 
la st M o n d a y e v e n i n g an d
pose of love making, We feel that 
i n j u r e d at l e a s t ten p e r so n a . C o u r t
that can be very much more grace-
fully accomplished in private parlor* M a r io n . w e r e b r o k e n up a n d j u d g e s , 
en private davenports.— Daily mint. I 
j u r o r s , o f f i c i a l s and c le r k s ru sh ed
t o th e s t r e e t in rn w ild p a n ic . T h e 
c a s u a l t i e s w e r e 
lig h t c o m p a r e d to 
w h a t t h e y m i g h t h a v e b e e n h a d not 
the 
a p lu c k y o f f i c e r 
b o m b a f e w m o m e n t s b e f o r e its e x - 
p o s i o n a nd h u r le d it in t o t h e a r e a ­

If there is one duty more than any 
other which the college editor owes 
his reading public, it is to be liberal 
in his editorial policy.

ON BEING LIBERAL 

d i s c o v e r e d 

w a y .

courses for the current year are to 
be entered. Grades will be given out 
at the end o f this term to classific I 
students only in these booklets.

E. J. MATHEWS,

Registrar.

AUGUST 1928 CANDIDATES FOR 
DEGREES? The names of candi-j 
dates for th£ B. A., the B. J., and 
the B. S. in H. E. degrees in August, 
1928 are posted in the Registrar’s 
bulletin board. Any August candi- • 
date for one of these degrees, whose 
name is not on this list should s e e 
the Registrar.

E. J. MATHEWS,

Registrar.

An experiment was tried recently 
is
and.

in Del Rio, which if perfected, 
' expected 

to rid Tex*, rivers 

---------

Registrar.

of predatory 

e , j , “MATHEWS,

fish. Elect™ , JUNE 1929 CANDIDATES FOK DE-
wires were stretched across the hot-j GREERS: Candidates for the B. A.,
I tom of a small lake and then other the B J., and the B. S. in IL E. in
wires were floated across the sur- June, 1929, who have not already 
should 
face, an electric current of from 540 j registered for next session, 
to 440 volts being discharged through j gee the Registrar before leaving thri 
them a t the time. The electric shock* 'gum mer and register for 1928-29. If! 
brought the fish to the top of the a degree card has not already been 
water, g a g in g for breath. While in made out, it should bt- made prior to 
the predatory j the conference, 
a stunned condit ion, 
fish were thrown ashore by men in j 
small skiffs. After ten or fifteen 
minutes the bass. perch, and other 
game fish came to life and began to TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES EX-
swirn away.
PIKING AUGUST 31, 1928: All 
students whp hold a teacher’s certi- 
; firate which expires on August 31, 
1928 and who are taking work this! 
summer to extend 
that certificate, 
should, before leaving for the sum- j 
mer, make application 
re­
newal at the Registrar’s Office, and 
leave 
together 
with the fee of $1.00 required by 
j the State Department of Education, 
j The law requires the completion of 
eight semester hours 
of residence 
work in one summer to extend a cer­
tificate and a certificate may be ex­
tended for only one year.

A re p o rt to th e e f f e c t th a t C a p ­
t a i n R o ald A m u n d s o n , o f n o r th 
p o l e f a m e , h a d r e a c h e d N o b i l e and 
h is 
la r g e 
flie r s 
st r a n d e d 
a e r o p l a n e w a s 
is su e d y e s t e r d a y . 
A m u n d s o n did not s t o p a t K in g % 
B a y as was e x p e c t e d b e f o r e h e f l e w 
t o N o b ile , b u t f l e w s t r a ig h t to th e 
s p o t w h ere N o b i l e ’s p o s i t io n had 
b e e n g iv e n 
in h is la st r a d io m e s ­
s a g e . D e s p it e th e fa c t th a t A m u n d ­
s o n ’s p la n e w a s e q u ip p e d w ith a 
t h o r o u g h l y e f f i c i e n t r a d io n o w o rd 
w a s r e c e i v e d 
for o v e r 
3 0 h o u r s an d o f f i c i a l s w e r e b e ­
his s a f e t y . 
c o m i n g 
la n d e d 
A m u n d s o n 
w it h i n a f e w 
the 
o f 
fl ie r s and in p la in v ie w o f th e m .

the old certificate, 

E. J. MATHEWS,

is sa id t o h a v e 

a n x i o u s o v e r 

k il o m e t e r s 

f r o m him 

in his 

the 

for 

For Supper T on igh t
A D e l i c i o u s S a n d w ic h 
( W e S e r v e All K i n d s )
A M a lt e d Milk 
A n d T o p It O f f W ith a D ish o f

- I c e C r e a m
A t
T he L onghorn P harm acy
W e ' l l D e l i v e r it , T o o !

HORIZONTAL.
I — W h o w r o t e “ F a b le s in S l a n g ” ?
4—Track.
8 — W h a t 

f a i r y q u e e n d e li v e r s 

m e n o f th eir d r e a m s ?

; I — W h o w r o t e “ S e n t i m e n t a l

Tommy” ?

1 3 — W h a t F r e n c h tr a g ic p o e t w r o t e 

“ P h e d r e ” ?
1 5 — S p a n is h article.
) 6 — W h a t is th e w e ste r n c o n tin e n t 

1 3 — W h a t is th e sy m b o l fo r g e r -

called?

m a n iu m ;

1 5 — P erm it, 
t i l — S pan ish a rticle.
2 2 — A lso.

— W h a t n a m e w a s g i v e n L o u ts
XVI b e c a u s e h o g a v e b r e a d to 
t b s h u n g r y m o b s ?

2 6 — W h a t 

is th© 

la r g e s t r iv e r in 

F r a n c e ?

2 3 — W h o w a s P e e r G y n t ’s m o t h e r ?

J— Elevate With success.

3h—Tarry.
:;k— F em in in e n am e.
3 4 —Reverence.
3 6 — P oem .

— L in es from th e ce n te r o f a 
circle to th e circum fer* nee.

4 9 — C ov erin g fo r th e head.
4 2— Sm all salam an ders.
44—Lean.
4 0 — W h o w a s 

t h e m o s t 
C o n f e d e r a t e g e n e r a l ? 

f a m o u s

i * 

4 7 - w f c ., I. a . I * ,
nam© or 
ti e m o s t 
i 
p 
i 
d r u n k a r d in a B u r n s p o e m g : rn
I d o
- 
.— -. 
Unit of energy.
55 
W h o w a s ti:* su n g c d ? 
3 7
M o n t g o m e r y is th e caoitail o f 
w h a t S t a t e ?

t a m o as 
> 

49
50
51

54—Behold.
SO— Dish served at tho beginning 

59-

of dinner.

ers

60—Girl’s name
61— A fat.
62— Suffix: full of.

yr-
^ 
coin's nick-2; JC
1— W h a t w a s L in c o l 

V E R T I C A L

n a m e ?

2 — W h a t c i t y o f T e x a s , o n 

lh© 
T r i n i t y R iv e r , is a la r g e U a ih 
J
ro a d c e n t e r ? 

S— Suffix.
4— Boy's name.
5— Whirl. 
6 — W h o w a s t h e g o d d e s s o f ( t h e 

: 

r

ra in b o w ?

7— 100,000 rupees.
8—Note of the scale.

9 — W h a t 

is th e c a p ita l o f T u r ­

k ey ?

IO— Burring Insect.
12—Appraise.
14— W h a t Roman s t a t e s m a n who 
d ie d in 1 4 9 B . C. w a s c a li c o 
“ T h e C e n s o r ” ?

1 7— I n H in d u ttiydnolo^y, w h a t it 
in c a r n a t io n o f 

s e v e n t h 

th e 
the V i s h n u ?

20— Piece out.
2 3 — Lubricate. 
24— W h a t 

,

E n g l i s h 

p h i l o s o p n e - 
w r o t e “ T h e ^ A d v a n c e m e n t or 
L e a r n i n g ” ? >

25— Rises up.
2 6 —Who wrote {"'Babbitt” ?
2 7 — W h e r e r .r e > t b c most f a m o v 

p y r a m i d s ? /

30— Meadow.
31— Chief lin guistic stock of Indo­

36

’^rote 

37 
39 
40- 
41 
43 
45

“Around Oui 

china.
Who 
Cherte r” ?
Foma Av sheep.
D u ll.
V e h > l e .
C orders,
■Ectid.
k in g 
S h a k e s p e a r e a n 
VdLat 
.vanished o n e d a u g h t e r a n d 
/ d i v i d e d h is k i n g d o m b e t w e e n 
h is o t h e r t w o ?
4”/ —An Oriental weight.
cf 
'JB—Priestly 
M e d ia .

ancient

caste 

L 

, 

„ 

. . . . 

,
. 
is b e t w e e n C a n c e r a n d V i r g o ,
Human beings 
Unit.
What is th© chemical symbol 
fo r tantalum ?
Perfonnv

.VI

3 (J M C 
M'ETl It e
F.tFl Q U O H 
‘
T R |1X
Y a w p
Cl t i Bi I IO L O O 
I 
• ii. 
' M C 
C M & J g S jW I N E ; 
OjMiE N S A G : S H:<J|E 
R A IN E E ; . R; S P E N D 
r 1
• , . E V E R. L E A O 

i Q

S A CD I S E

H U E R T lA i g N Q l A l N I C E 
E S T E E M J O Gr 0 O '^ D
Co*, fright. J a Ai. King Vesture# SynOtc«l«, lot

55— Ground for cultivating flow­

urday’s p izzle.

H erew ith is the solution to S at­

S

u m

m

e

r

 

t e

x

a

n

ob th# f h i m a t th# 

a t T#•**# fey th* Tex** Student* P-iboeation*.

f i f i t t J S f f A ? * . E r a M * * (A it* ,... 
g r a s S L j r s r c a r - ^ J S t t w a f t s *

9117.>

BUSINESS STAFF
Burt r>rk# BosftMM M*auk|«r; Lmm Barth#, AaaiaUet Busmen* Manurer; I.#* Wymmg,
Ralph D ew itt, n a z if ie d A d v e r s u s Maiu.frr. W. P. D evereux,

E4Kw4n-f kief
 ..........Mod* sr us if F.dftftt
. Chi#f Edit or I*! Writer

Mwnager of PublieaticmA

JIMMIE PAYME 
C h irr TUP PEK - 
TAYLOR HENRY
I H M L. IkCffl

A *^rtt*i*c 
Cite slatie® Ma*e#*r.

SwrMjr; Viol* M«« Jo»f. 
BMC.

DEPARTMENT HEADS 

»*-at .re*; (iladya Whitley. Sport* : Ah* M*M. Theater*: Caci!

W BITERS

, , 

 Umwm t 

Raters Sadie Abernathy, Mary Eat* Parker, Lorraine Barn#*

_ 
r Z Z . '. S T . I A ..W J .. KAIM. W.III.A. r j w , . a . 
T ken tat reviewer*: Taylor Henry. Alex rn in-hrm, Jar Lh Merry.
b a iI h ^ i * wflrf f a
ra«H»^TIU^tDom Ma- Wiiaon. Theron J. Htmpfclll, teeter 
S K r O . £ P*r«J( g 2 & « Smith. !***«* Pollen, Pe* .ie Bank*. Sad,# Abernathy,
LsSr»1»irT L»ey* Ann NeM#«. Cecil Ball. I^rraine Barn**

r .n ,r ,„ „ . * * . ii. D .r b

t *

W. m Jarrell 
 -
Estill Em
Marc**!* Patterers

 

NIGHT STAFF

Rewrite Editor 
Dane Editor 
A •latar>t Inane Editor

'T h e m o r n i s hlenned m o st fry I lawlessness. 

It was “bred in ignor- 
m ett who do th in g * , a n d not b y \ once, fed in intolerance, and bled in
I hone w h o m e r e ly 
t h e m . ”— Jo me* O liver.

ta lk a b o u t [far knew.” 

it moved 

devious

in 

ways, and has been called everything 
from “ unjust justice,” to “the hid­
eous repulsive expression 
of mob 
license,”

e d u c a t i o n a l 
d i v e r s i f i c a t i o n 

But our friends 

Now all of that Wan bad enough. 
Just before leaving on his tour of 
the Republican*
Urn Bact and North, Dr. Frederick 
Eby director of the Summer Sc*-; want to let Congress legislate on the 
sion’af the University, issued a state- thing; Congree^ of course, has no
control over the lawless and cannot 
went to the press charging the lack 
regulate a thing that is out of the 
of recent development of the individ­
pale of the law. <v> these pro-black 
the 
ual educational 
institution to 
Republican hosts ixsue an opinion to 
thai 
alarm ing number of colleges 
the effect that 
be 
the 
have sprung up ^n Texas since 
they want 
legal. Why? Because 
in ­
World War. As a result of his 
Congress to regulate 
it, and since 
vestigations, Dr. Eby states that 22 
they usually get what they want, 
state supported schools——five senior 
they must construe the facts to fit 
colleges and 17 junior colleges — 
their interpretation.
have made their appearance,

lynching must 

ranking 

educational 

Monumental as this is to the su­
perficial 
of 
Texas among the other 4 7 states, it 
ha*? worked drastic effects on 
the 
actual educational achievement bf 
In the first place this mul­
the state. 
titude of state 
schools 
supported 
must look for maintainance to a fund 
that 
only negligibly greater 
which maintained the educational in­
stitutions of the state before the re­
cent establishments. Money is 
the 
all-important factor in the develop­
ment of a great scholastic system or 
a great scholastic unit. With money 
teachers are hired, equipment is pur­
chased, and research 
is conducted.
W ithout it, or with it in limited quan­
tity, only minimum progress can to- 
made.

than 

The survey prepared by Dr. Eby 
of 
s h o w s on a whole th at instead 
increasing normally, the work 
has 
been hindered. The cutting down 
of 
individual 
n hoofs in order that the distribution 
might reach farther ha* resulted in 
a general curtailm ent of growth.

appropriations 

for 

Texas schools, as a whole, seemed 

at 

A fter that, God forbit that any 
should 
self respecting Southerner 
adjust the noose 
a Lynching 
Party. If the Republicans were seek­
ing a real way to abolish lynching..
they have struck at the heart of Its 
appeal. 
insincere— 
they were 
they have lost a good plank. The 
Democrats may find it about some­
where. They bad another lynching 
in Houston the other day.

If 

FOR TEXAS I WILL 
The announcement that the Uni 
versity of Wisconsin Memorial Un­
icoi ix oomph to and wilt be dedicated 
on November 8, after only a relative­
ly short while of building, brings to 
mind the remarkable need of 
the 
University for the rushing of work 
on the proposed Texas Union plan.

The coming athletic season will 
find the University without a place 
to house its indoor meets. The de­
struction of the oh! MenV Gym, while 
it seemed at the time to be a bless­
ing in disguise, may turn out to be 
a wholesale disaster if the first unit
in

the of the Union Is not completed 

doomed to mediocrity. Only 
University has attained to anything. time for use next year. 
near a national reputation. 
It wu* j Ar the time tho Gym burned, a 
the dream of the Fathers of the Ro-j sudden fire of enthusiasm seemed to 
public that “a University of the first run riot over the leaders of the cam
lan k ” be t’stablished. The “cherish- 
cd design” mentioned in the Act of 
Establishment of 1858 has failed of 
achievement.

It 

paign and promises were made that j 
immediate construction work should 
begin on tho new Gymnasium-Audi­
torium. 
is lamentable that this 
work has not moved forward on sche­
dule. The move seems to have reach­
ed a standstill and unless progress is 
again started, the opening of 
the 
l»mg session will find the University 
with another unfilled need.

The marvelous educational 

insti­
tutions of Europe and o f the East 
were built not upon decentralization, 
but by the concentration of aff the
faculties of the nation in a few high­
ly developed units. Before tho Uni­
versity of Texas—or any one Texas 
institution—can reach the fulness of 
its development that same 
coneen- j 
(ration must ba established.

F ro m O th e r P en s

to 

fo­

w l! AT IS EDUCATION?

For the proper promulgation 

of 
cultural education it will be neecx- j 
One instructor in the University, 
Bary to bring together all the
sources of th* state in one unit, there I realising 
that college students see 
devote them to the securing of more Httle enough, in general, of life out- 
1 earned professors, to the inaugura-: ride the classroom, is obliging those 
thm of a more 'scholastic system, an d ! studying under him 
interview 
to training of a greater c a m p u s pop- personally some authority on a given | 
ulatino: then stand back, wait for subject, outside the academic sphere, 
time and progress to place Texas in 
Another instructor at a northern 
the “ first rank” of recognized edu- j university recently advocated a year I 
than of honest-to -goodness hobo life a s a 
rational Institutions of more 
I preparation for college work. He
superficial value. 
! maintained that at the end of a year
la man would return with a broader,
law' to regulate lawlessness u more rational view df life, and would
the evident proposal of the Repub f be more capable of appreciating col- 
Bean Party 
plank 
ii* platform —The Anti- When we realize how narrow some 
Lynching Law promise. To the pen- sheepskin Judder* and undergraduates 
pie of the North and that portion of are, in spite of their “ higher” learn-
the West that rn so rapidly becoming ing, the value of these contacts with 
equally civilized with the home of 
afejrtfttttil ft* 
the South’s fav­
Hey wood Broun, 
orite a fter 
dinner 
(and 
sport has always been a source of 
much contention, no little disapprov­
al, and a great deal of envy.

1— -— 
OS TO HOUSTON 

the mc,st amusing lege environment, 

Some of our good citizens 

the world 
*•*.-. ~VJI 
Daily Bruin.

is apparent.- 
Z* « M n a « > A n f __ 111 lf! OI* TI I S

LOVELY PARKING 

before) 

are 
strenuous

«m44K 

in 

in 

A 

i l k * 

^ 

#«. 

Don’t mistake us— we do not mean 
“ radical,” for too many self-dubbed 
radicals are as illiberal as the most 
dyed-in-the-wool Tory-. Along this
line the editor -rf The IIHni I. in 
r c p t of the following comment from 
a collegiate press .service! 

,, 

., 

, 

, - 

The college editor must be able to
see a1) sides of a question, fairly,
without prejudice and with good
judgment. He may, and should, take
sides rn many of his editorials, but
before determining his stand on any
question, it is his solemn duty first
to Investigate thoroughly th at aspect
toward which he is least inclined.

“ It has been our good: fortune to 
have as acquaintances during the past 
few years two men of extremely op­
posite political philosophies, both of 
whom our heartiest respect. The one, j 
a professor of political science, has 
been classed by his associates as an j 
incurable radical. He is a regular j 
reader of th eeriaoidt 
!
reader of the editorial colmns of the 
Chicago Tribune. The other, a busi-; 
ness man, and as rock-ribbed a Re­
publican as ever came out of the 
Green mountains, reads daily the edi­
torial pages of two of the most en­
thusiastically Democratic papers now 
published. Both men, we have long 
known are liberals, despite their ex­
trem e ideas, simply because they are j 
willing to see the other fellow’s point 
of view.

-dlu 

“ Theirs is a good example for the J 

college editor to follow ”

We have passed this comment on to 
cur readers through these columns 
aa supplement to the brief declara­
tion of policy at the inaugural of our 
regime* The editor of The Blini will 
have regard for other points of view, 
whether or not his remains the same.
—The Daily Blini.

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

 

 

-

1st C oed: “ Did you 

know 

just asked me 

the 
to 

darlingest boy 
m arry him?”

2nd Uo-ed: “I thing so.”
First One: “ How come?”
Other One: “ He told me he’d do 
something terrible a fter I turned him 
down.’’— Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.

If money 

is a success. 
getting 
every man is a failure. So man has 
yet got all of it.—California Daily 
Bruin.

Many a dewy bud of girlhood 

looks like a blooming idiot.

— Daily Kansan.

Well, prohibition 

is better 

than 

no liquor at a ll.- Wisconsin Cardi

arriving a t 

Proud father, 

son’s 
fratern ity house.—“ Does John Smith 
live here?”
Brother 
m

Inebriate— “ Yea, drag I

Wisconsin Cardinal.

Students at Nebraska University 
consult spiritualists. We’ve got our 
bootleggers too!— Cincinnati News.

1st co-ed— Why your blouse 

is 

w rinkled!

2nd gold digger—Yrs, I just had 

it pressed.— Wisconsin Cardinal,

“ Bud” Fisher, M utt and Jeff ar 
list. has received the entire estate ot 
his father, Allen A. Fisher who died 
in 1920 and left the estate to his 
Bon. The will and 
attached 
papers show that Mr. Fisher receiv­
ed $3000 per week as a minimum for 
his comic strip in 1921. He also re­
ceived 50 per cent of the royalties 
over $4700 per week.

the 

nominees 

Herbert Hoover and Senator C ur­
tis, the Republican 
for 
president and vice-president, held 
their first conference since 
their 
last Tuesday evening. 
nomination, 
The candidates had lunch 
together 
and then retired to a private oft ice 
for a talk which lasted over an hour. 
Neither of the gentlemen would give 
out any information in regard to the 
plans they had adopted. On I rid ay 
of this week they will receive 
a 
delegation from the Republican Nat­
ional Committee and in all probab­
ility a national chairman of the com­
mittee will be selected.

to 

th e 

M it t M ab el B o ll, w h o h o p e d to 
b e 
fly 
f i r s t w o m a n e v e r 
a c r o s s the A t la n t ic a n d w h o w as 
r o b b e d o f this h o n o r by th e s u c ­
c e s s f u l f l ig h t o f A m e l i a E a r h a r t, 
y e s t e r d a y a n n o u n c e d t h a t sh e and 
h er c o m p a n i o n s w ilt h o p o f f 
fo r 
R o m e as s o o n as t h e w e a t h e r p e r ­
m its. Miss B oll h a s c h a n g e d her 
th a t 
p la n s s e v e r a l t i m e s h u t said 
th e p r e s e n t p la n s w e r e 
f i n a l a n d 
th a t the h o p w ou ld b e m a d e th is 
t i m e at th e e a r l i e s t p o s s i b l e m o m ­
e n t .

Two more murders have been re­
corded in Chicago’s crime list as a 
result of an odd dual killing which 
occurred in that city last Tuesday. 
A passing car poured lead into the 
two passengers of another car 
as 
they both passed “ death corner” in 
“ little Italy.” Having committed the 
crime the men threw' the gun out of 
the car and as yet no trace of the 
assassins has been picked up.

WOVEN IN, STYLED IN, 
NEEDLED IN— LEFT IN!
W e S p eak of

Hart Schaffner & Marx
Dixie W eave S uits— Cool I Topical W o o l­
ens— refreshing as a su m m e r breeze— 
long w earin g an d so satisfac to ry in every 
w ay .

Incomparable V alues 
Suits W ith T w o Trousers

$35, $40, $45, $50

There’s a Huge Collection
O f Linen an d N u ro tex S uits in w h ite — 
stripes a n d plaids— P a lm Beach in th e new 
s u m m e r p a tte rn s— M ohair Suits, an d a lot 
m o re tu b fabrics.

S ty led R ig h t— P riced Right.

One and two-trousers

$12.50, $17.50, $20 up to $35
Satisfaction G uaranteed

| voicing more and more 

Apparently some papers have yet
it is to be expected with people complaints about the increasing num- to learn to discriminate between the 
commonplace, 
of their type th at they would allow hers of cars seen parked along the j uncommon and 
their feelings to carry them a long roads and highways these pleasant Here is a headline from a New York 
way, but it wa* scarcely thinkable June evenings. 
It would seem that newspaper. “ Screen S tar Sues Hus- 
thai they would cast a cloak of leg- porch 
ality about a lawless thing in order j shrubbery would be satisfactory for j 
to mdke it liable to the law. And t h a t , the young levees, inspired to new! A vacantienist is a man who does 
rn evidently what 
they have done. . emotional strength and feeling by two weeks of hard labor while tell- 
Lynching’* greatest appeal to 
people of the South was Rs daring! Yet, when one confiders the e x -s having a good time.— Mi a rn a Student, the Platte river in Nebraska, 

A funnel shaped cloud carried an 
ing himself into thinking th at he is airplane with three passengers intl
last

swings protected by high band.”— Michigan Daily.

the I the delightful days and evening*.

---- ------

the 

Stebbins & James

Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes

=

 THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928. ~

■BK!

T H E S U M M E R T E X A N

PAGE FIVE

A SAREEN version o f another 
comic strip. This tim e 
it's 
Harold Teen that Ret* movieized 
w ith a vengeance and that g ets a 
few other things done to him with 
Mary Brian as Lillums and Alice

W hile as a blonde as d in gles. 
It 
cornea to the Queen Thursday. 
M eanwhile, you nffght take notice 
as how The Summer Texan runs 
tri-Wcekly installm ent of the ad­
venture.:, of Harold him self.

and 

a Certain small bit in “ M etropolis” 
a long tim e ago, rem ember it? And 
while we a ren ’t enthusiastic 
about 
Cilda G ray’s beauty, there are other 
persons who are, 
opinion 
seem s to be divided on that. Clive 
is— just Clive Brook, h; 
Brook 
couldn’t be anything else. And So- 
jin, arch demon o f all oriental parts, 
of 
was sadly hidden under a gob 
make-up, and so may it be. But the 
picture is certainly^one not to miss.

so 

— C .B.

can see Harold T een, the classic col­
lege comic strip with all the fix in g , 
in the m ovies at the Queen theater 
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, you 
had better do it. O f course, th e r e ’s 
it’ll be a n ­
alw ays the chance thai 
other g oofy college picture, a i un­
true to the real 
low-down facts as 
the general run o f so c a lle d college 
pictures are, and there are rumors 
that the movie magnates- have done 
such things as stick a Grand Cen­
tral front on m odest old Dad’s Sugar 
Bowl, and clim ax the film with a

Harold I een
r\EAR P l B U C : You've heard of 
^
“Goodbye, 
in the funny papers” ; 
ITI see you 
haven’t you? Well, now that you

the old gag 

about 

 

. — I 

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

For Supper Tonight
A D e l i c i o u s S a n d w ic h 
( W e S e r v e All K i n d s )
A M a lt e d Milk 
A n d T o p It O f f W ith a D ish o f

T h e A l l u r i n g , E x o t ic

G i l d a G r a y
In a t t o r y o f O r ie n ta l 
A d v e n t u r e a n d R o m a n c e

f l f i l i m DANCER
W it h 

C L I V E B R O O K

I c e C r e a m

The Longhorn Pharmacy
W e ’ll D e l i v e r It, T o o !

N O W

N O W

NOW!

SEE— HEAR

Hobart
Bosworth

famous screen 
star in 

“A Man of Peace

Mayer & Evans 
— i n — 
“ W hen East 
Meets W est”

The Pearl Fishers

A N C O C

T h ru S a t

It’s th e
Tadpole’s Teddies

( R e t u r n E n g a g e m e n t )

A p ic t u r e th a t 

s w i n g s 

the

h e a r t t w i x t tea rs a nd c h eers.

N E W S

Odd*,and ends in box palier, good shapes and styles 
as well as colors, values up to $2.00 per box.

Make your selection early

Special lot of good quality envelopes 
Regular 50c sellers.

3 for 59c

£*irst ten customers purchasing 3 boxes of the above 
stationery will be given one box free.

P. W. McFadden & Co.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

BOARD & ROOM

EMPLOYMENT

ROOMS FOR RENT

NOTARY TTI HHC a t office of Texas 
.Stu­
d e n ts P u b lic a tio n s; In c, Roam 119 Ii. J ta i).—if

SIBYL A L E X A N D E R , 

fo r y o u r 

tic k e t 

.a l l a t 

It. H all 127 
to “ H a ro ld T e e n ” now 

W A N T E D — M>n to w ork fo r w ell e s ta b lis h ;
fit c o n c e r n ; m i n t h a v e f a ir e d u c a tio n . MT 

sh o w in g a t t h e Q u een .

L ittle f ie ld .

H IG H E S T P R IC E S p aid for cast-ofT clo th in g 
t f

an d Kb***. H it E a s t 6th o r rin g 8717 

R E D H O T N E C K IN ' Oh b oy, se*- 
O L D T E E N ” Wow sh o w in g a t 

C all a t B. H a ll 127 fo r y o u r 
Madonna,

“ H A R ­
th*- Q u een . 
tic k e t, M a rie 

ROOM A N D BO A RD Foe boy*. Rum m er se s­
sion, SSO ; asea 11 §22.00. T w o block* from 

can in u s. Mr*. P a tte rs o n . 

ISO! W h ith .

Notary Pub! ic

T E D L E W IS a n d Hi* H and p la y s " S t a r t 
th e H a n d '— N ew C o lu m b ia Rf c m d . I nae 

Ii. H alt.

B led s e e , "21 C oto;., P h o n e 6 6 1 9 .

o o rn

H om e l a u n d r y
 P H O N E 3 7 0 2 I
l

l

T H E new 

w ith P a n a tro p * 

im p ro v e d B ru n s w ic k 

P o rta b le 
to n e , o n ly $ 2 5 .0 6 , p a y ­
J . H. R eed M usic 

a b le $5.09 p e r m o n th . 
Co., HOS C o n g re s s A v en u e,

T H E new V ic to r p o rta b le w ith o r th o p h o m r 
p e r 
J . IL R eed M usic Co., K05 C o n u re s 

to n e , o n ly $'.15.00, p a y a b le 

$5.00 

m o n th . 
A v en u e,

I FO R S A L E — 1925 F o rd c o u p e, new ly p a in t­
P h o n e

ed— goof) c o n d itio n , new 

tire * . 

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

----------- ----- ---------T — 
C O M P L B T E L Y 

................................................. | B ru n sw ic k re c o rd 

Ion,” by R ed N ic h o ls O r c h e s tr a . New
J , R. R eed M usic C otn-

f u r n i s h e d , 

a ttr a c tiv e , 

co o l; r*any» 805 C o n g r e s s .

sle ep in g eurche*. Ceiling fa n s, 

tile bath*, 
a w n in g s , g a ra g e s . Block c a m p u s. H um m er 
r a te s . HH if S peedw ay. 

I h one 94 59—3880.

FO R S A L E P ra ctically new Q rthoffftonie 

Vici rota, sm all size. Call 2-3$ 43. 

LOST AND FOUND

L O ST ? G ray p u r s e . M o n d ay , c o n ta in in g key* 
Rad o th e r p e rso n a l th in g * in M ain B u ild ­

in g , o r on c a m p u s . 

'• w ard . P h o n e 1*19.

L O S T — A p a ir of b lack h o rn -rim g la s s e s .
F in d e r plea e r e t u r n to T e x a n o ffic e . 119 

L O S T — B u n c h of k e y s on w e st 

of 
W o m e n 's G y m n a s iu m . M onday m o rn in g . 

s id e 

F in d e r call W o m e n ’s G ym .

TYPING

T H E M E S a n d 
P h o n e 3H85.

th e s e s 

ty p ed , 

Ii A R O LD ’I’K E N ” a t th e Q ueen. M iss M il­
if 

d red Z em p te m e n m ay h a v e a 

t i c k e t 

he w ill call a* 

ll. H all 127 to d a y .

ROOMS FOR RENT

eri, n e a r U n iv e rsity . N o rth w e st. 

D E S IR A B L E 5-room a p a r tm e n t, w ell-fu rn ish - 
Id eal fo r 
su m m er achoo). G. IL Br aah* phone 6347 or 
4327.

2000 W IC H IT A A V E N G E — F u rn is h e d a p a rt* 
a n d p r iv a te 

rn e n t w ith 

sle e p in g 

; to rch 

b a th . A lso g a r a g e . Call 47 $ 9 .

H I R N ISH ED a p a r tm e n t on g ro u n d 

flo o r;
I 'p i e rs ity . $17 p e r 

on e-h alf block 

f rom 

m o u th . 

P h o n e 82*0. Tov4 W ic h ita S tre e t.

L IG H T H O U S E K E E P IN G 

a p a r t m e n t - wwJl 
ro m w , eh o p in g pore has. 
$10 to ‘ 35 a m o n th . 1404 C ongress. 

fu rn is h e d . Alw* 

g a ra g e , 
In a? 9691. 

*

F U R N IS H E D 

ro o m s a n d a p a r tm e n t* 

block* U n iv e r s ity , good 

t o n a b Ie g u m m e r’ rate** 

location* 
2204 N u ece s.

BOARD A N D ROOM

FO R M K N — Coot 
P r iv a te b a tn . 

room 
in p r iv a te hom e. 
G a ra g e a v a ila b le . P h o n e

23320.

5764.

— Ut BOYS— 'L a r g e cool ro o m s, 2 1-2 block* from 
508 W , 1 9 th 

c a m p u s , $7.09 p e r s tu d e n t. 

S t. 

P h o n e 7*669.

ROOM S KOR LIO it f 

IIO U S E -k ro p in g and 
fo r co u p le# a n d b o y s. O ne block U n i­
2409 U n iv e r s ity , P h o n e

v e r s ity . G a ra g e . 
8217.

age. 
B ru sh .

A N Y M E R C H A N T S of A u stin who h a v e job* 
th a t could bo filled by d eserv in g U niversity 
th* 
if

stu d e n ts a rc asked 
U n iv ersity Y. M. C. A., P h o n e 9014. 

to c o m m u n ic a te w .th 

< OC TUM KH 

fo r m ost a n y occas­
ion. B in g 22480. Mr*. IL W . Schulz. 707, 

re n t 

for 

Nu* ae*.

um Ria P h o n o g ra p h , 

F O R HALE-— $350 B aby G ra n d E le c tric O d ­
T h is 
p ric e in c lu d e * IO riew s e le c tio n s in (atte re c ­
o rd s, 
$6.00 p er 
m o n th .

only $92.50. 

b a la n c e 

T e rm s 

$7.80, 

HOUSES FOR RENT

F U R N IS H E D 6-room house, 

sleeping 
p o rch . ail conveniences?, g a ra g e . R ts w n d b k 
reliab le p a r ty . M rs. D u n n , 805 E. 14.

larg e 

to 
I ‘h one 32*7.

FO R P E N T f o r s u m m e r s e s s io n * J u n e 5 to 
Sen t, I, o u r Hollow T ile S t u c c o B u n g a lo w 
ra te 
th e 

re a s o n a b le 
at. 2811 S a la d o S t. V e ry 
to a p p ro v e d co u p le w ho w ill car*- fo r 
Phots* $974. M T . S m ith .
p r o p e rty . 

L A R G E , cool 

room *, w ith n a e o f sle e p in g 
p o rc h fo r q u ie t s tu d e n t* . C lo se to r a m - 
tr e e s .

la rg e sh a d e 

p u s. 
M i l Nueces. P h o n e 9826,.

S u rr o u n d e d 

by 

F U R N IS H E D -—O ne 
* southeast f r o n t ro o m s. 
a d jo in in g h a th , u s e of k itc h e n 
2612 S p eed w ay .

tw o 

coo? 
la rg e , 
P riv a te e n tr a n c e 
if d e sire d . 

o r 

FO R R E N * — S le e p in g p o rc h an d s tu d y .
P r iv a te e n tr a n c e . 
707 W e s t 28 1-2 S tre e t.

to U n iv e r s ity . 

C lo se 

P h ono 2 -2 1 5 0 . 
G ra h a m P la c e .

ROOM S f o r girl* a t re d u c e d H u m m e r r a te s , 
2004 U n iv e r s ity A v e n u e , 
th ird h o u s e from
c a m p u s . 

P h o n e 8166,

NICK 

room 

fo r 

tw o b o y s. 

la r g e 

V e ry 
N e a r c a m p i* . D ial 2 -3 3 2 6 . 1908 P e a rl.

c o m fo rta b le 

r h o c t. 

S in g le bods 
ro o m 

fro m c a m p u s , 

HAST F R O N T : F u rn is h e d h o m e . T h i r d block 
J u n e , J u l y , A u g u s t, T h re e 
bedroom *. A ll co n v e n ie n c e * . G a ra g e . 2814 
S p eed w ay . 

P h o n o 2 -2 4 9 5 .

KOR S U M M E R S T U D E N T S — N ice, 

coo!
fo r boy*. T h re e block* c a m p u s.

room a 

M o d e ra te ly p ric e d . 
h a th . 

606 W. 24. T h o n e 2 -2 1 4 5 .

P r iv a te e n tr a n c e aud 

H O W A IMH i f A T IC K E T 

"H A R O L D 
T E E N ' ’ T h o m a s B ra d y , g e t yo u r* a t IL 

to 

C H O IC E ro o m * 
h a t h : a lso 

tw o 
r e a s o n a b le . 

b o y * ; coo), c o m f o rta b le ;
sle e p in g p o rc h e s. 
la rg e 
P h o n e

705 W . 2 4 th . 

P ric e s 
2 -2 3 4 0 .

POR R E N T 

ro o m , 
w ith private entrance a n d g a ra g e . P h o n e 

to w om en— S o u th e a s t 

64K7.

F O R R E N T : N ice, cool ro o m s, e le g a n tly f u r ­
n ish e d . a ll m o d ern c o ilv en ien ccs, r e a s o n ­
>.*ara g e s. 1*10 C o n g re s s Ave.

able r a t e s . 

FO R R E N T : E x c e p tio n a lly fu rn is h e d s o u th ­
e a s t n o m f o r one o r tw o g e n tle m e n . H a lf 
2003 C a u d a I u t* , u p ­

f ro m c a m p u s, 

block 
's ta ir«.

F U R N IS H E D a p a r tm e n t a t 1932 S an A n ­
to n io , e n tir e low er flo o r, A lso room * fo r 
boys or co u p les u p s ta ir s . H a th on 
each 
flo o r, v e ry d e s ira b le . M rs. Hallie W ood.
R hone *388.

page.

ROOM 

r e n t 
so u th a n d e a s t e epos a r e . 

f o r 

in p r iv a te h o m e. N o rth , 

P h o n e 5068,

ROOM FO R MKN — Cm d room n e x t 
b a th , in p r iv a te hom e. P h o n e 5754.

to

ROOM 

f o r g i r ls : S o u th e x p o s u re ; 

block* 
P h o n e 6681. 

fro m 

ca m p u s 

th r e e 
on R io G ra n d e .
— I

T W O nice cool ro o m s, ste e p in g p o r c h ; h a v e 
2210 'lo rn G reen. P h o n e

g a r a g e f o r c a r. 

F R O N T B E D R O O M 

in p r iv a te hom e. T w o 
lad ies o r a couple. W ill se rv e b r e a k f a s t ;

g a ra g e . P h o n e 2-8 0 8 7 .

FOR R E N T — F o u r-ro o m u p s ta ir s a p a r tm e n t, 
912 W. 2 2 n i, S leep in g p o rc h , b a th , g a r ­
P h o n e 7112, M rs.

$ 4 9 .0 0 per m o n th . 

T W O L A R G E coal ro o m s fo r b o y * . T h re e 
b lo c k s of campus*. O n e a d jo in in g vlecp- 
nsr p o rc h . 2205 1-2 R io G rand*', C all 937 4.

S O M M E R S T U D E N T S — T w o v e ry cool a n d
d e s ira b le ro o m s in y a rd . C o n n e c tin g w ith 
2001 

e n tra n c e * . 

p r iv a te b a th . 
Rio G ra n d e . 

S e p a ra te 
P h o n e 7S82.

FO R R E N T — -Nicely fu rn is h e d room 

v a te h o m e fo r one m an . 

in p r i ­
606 W e st 2 9 th ,

phone 21724.

F O R R E N T — T h re e 

lig h t h o u se k e e p in g . C ouple d e sire d , 

ro o m s, 

**-»
o r 
in d iv id u a l s tu d e n ts . R e a s o n ­

f arr* is b ed 

to 

r e n t 

will 
able r a te s . 

304 K. I 8 th . S t.

D E S IR A B L E 

r o m s 

in p r iv a te hom e 

f o r 

s u m m e r sch o o l. 

250* R io G ra n d e .

W ANTED

vc r e nt l> located room 

N UT IGE - -Sum m er student*, cool, quiet, cwt* 
T hree good meal* 
daily. Special rates. Will pay you to phone 
?-?698. 

17*47 Gong tm * .

H alt 127.

b t u » M AND H O ARD F o r boys, su m m er ae#* 
aion, f t " ; m eal*, §06.00. T w o blocks fro m 

eam pu*. 

If™ . P a tte rso n . T M I W hit!*.

M E N KT U D E! .It 

“N u tftm . C lean, eeol 

 Neola a n d b oard a t 27«7>
room*, Good m eal*. 

N e a r Univ«?r*iry, 

P lie s* 0008,

WHERE TO ROOM 
THIS SUMMER

K ROO M S — F or bo vs.
IO Ga;*u a ! np*-. 

P h o n e $ ?§ 0

Q U IE T R O O M S— N e a r c a m p o * . 

fo r 

m en . 

S le e p in g p o rc h e s . Dial 93 7 4 .

f i r e 

tam r d f o r m e n : ta b le b o ard fo r 
I R O O M an*! 
; ev e ry o p e , g ta e p in * 
|w*rch*f>, a io g te had* a n d 
i -.*bower O n e block of c a ra p a * , n e a r c a rlin e 
| 1 |0 Y W ait*". E b o n # 4433-,

j OK RUMMER S T U D E N T S — Nice, 

tool 
f o r boy*. T h r e e b lo c k s c a m p u s.
P riv a te en tran ce and

ro o m * 

Moderately priced. 
bath. 

4*04 W . 2 5 th , 

P h o n e 2 2 1 4 5 .

K O B ER T P E R R Y 

to “H A R O L D T H E M .” 

to n atl f o r h i* ti 
f f r m * »

 PAGE SIX

"South America’ 

Subject of Talk 
Fitz-Gerald

By

Philologist

Of

Cites
Justice
Union

P o i n t s
for

session. The purpose of the c a m -1
yearn abroad. Mr?*, Baun lek spent 
paign is to raise money for the sup-; 
most (>i ber time abroad in the E n r o ­
p o rt of two missionaries in Brazil •
ls diversities* The April issue
* pean
I c f the Alcalde states of Mrs. Kau* and partial upkeep of the school at 

T H E S U M M E R T E X A N

THU R SDA Y , JUNE 21, 1928.

A & M College A w ards ^ a d n a t e of J®8* ><>ar* were al9° in- student* are enrolled for the course, graph and music records as p art of 
ducted into the O rder o f the Coif, a each doing r e 'e a r t h reading on some her equipment in teaching University

f C l * ’ 

X * 

IT 

f e e 

r i p O 

IC B g o R at-o na| honorary legal fraternity, 

'p a rtic u la r Sine of ;tudy. 

such 

as typing classes.

• COLI.KCE STATION, Texas, June 

Tho 

law school honor roll, 

the physics, chemistry, botany and gen- 

*rhen 20,— A free trip for the champion Coif, of which t h e r e are some 45 or eral science. 

to 

This work began in 191-1

nick: “ While she went abroad pit* Paseo Fundo, Brazil
m anly to learn, to absorb the dc •or- 
able European culture, she also t o o k J , W. Daniel went to Brazil
enlighten European# 
occasion 
about America, and more especially 
the 
Texas and Texas institutions sn 
of 
f.,rm of lectures and by m e a n s 
articles in periodica 
like Die L iteratur, Berliner Akadem- 
jsche Machrichten, of a high degree 
of merit.’ 
as eight or

9 Mrs- RaunkkV articles. 

Th** first meeting 

©thor activities. 

It has grown until now the National Club Congress a t the Chancellors, a 

m i s s i o n a r y .
the Methodist students and ex-stu-
d< nts of the University pay the sal-1 Chicago this fall, is to be awarded be rah ip, 
aries of two Texas exes in the mis- by the East Texas Chamber of Com- th ree is made up of students with 
-ame of them, J,,,,n ary field, besides contributing to *neree, C. B. W ebster, farm forester the highest averages in th e achoo!,! 
j 

forestry 4-H club boy o f Texas to SO chapters in the United States, and 
law
In te m at tonal Livestock Exposition in society, usually have a common taem- 

according to Miss Moore. 

inasmuch as each o f 

local honorary 

as a

t h e 1 

the Texa-- Forest Services and
for final o r - .t h e Extension Service, A. A M. ( ol-

of 

The Alcalde list* as many Kanization of the drive will be held i 

Texas, has announced. 

This ©f the following students: Tom M. versity has come to the 

This year’s honor roll is m ade up I tem of exercising to music, the Uni- j ects under 

0

C iasses in T yping 

Conducted to Music
 

There a re now 40 students enroll- 
ed in the classes in typewriting and
! 25 in the shorthand course, accord­

ing to Miss Ramsey.
— 

 

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

WINS FREE TRIP

•penial t® Th? Surmm-r T exan

 

— ------------------ 
A f t e r having introduced the 

 — ----- ---- I DENTON, Texas, June 20.— Work
•• s~ j done by a pupil in commercial sub-
a
form er stu den t in secretarial studies 
I t i at the College of Industrial Arts has
^ ^ clashes in typing conducted resulted in th at student being chosen 
I for a trip to California to compete

the supervision of 

front with

' * 

. 

of yet a n o th e r muj,ical innovation

j 

prepared phonograph records, 

Following the rhythm of specially
each
] with his own particular speed, sum
»n<
I mer classes in typing manipulate the 

Miss Flossie Rayzor Lowe, until 
recently a student a t C. I. A., o f­
fered training at McAllen which r e ­
sulted in a team of students w$n-

Dr. John D. h>z*Gerald lectured 
at the Open Air T heater Tuesday 
right on “The Personal Side of Our 
to South America.” Dr, 
Relations 
During the summer of I '■•27, Mrs, 
Fttx-Gerali was 
introduced by Dr. 
Haunt* k v »- called to the UniversHj 
E. R. Sims, chairman of the depart 
of Hamburg to lecture on “Tendon 
ment of romance languages of 
th?
i*ifs in Mortem American Literature*
University. Tho lecture was opened I end to teach classes on the d iffe r­
and
ent!! the following story: 
An American once asked an Orion American English, and on American 

I onces between British English 

tai, “ Which of the “ em*” are you, customs.
Chinese* or Japanese?'

the question, “ W’hich of the <4ese* 
ar you, Yankee, or Monkey?”

Mr4!. Kau nick’s publications in the
To which th** Oriental replied With J United Stat es deal mainly v. ith T e x *
as, with particular emphasis on the 
the German 
ultui ii 
colonists and their descendants. One 
of h e r s k e t c h e s on a Texas w r i te r . 
which was written in Germany 
for 
Die Literature, was published 
in a 
Texas magazine, Bunke r ' s Monthly, 
Mrs. Baun i r k attended l e c t u r e s at

from 21 
In 

influence of 

21 Counlrie*

lleuten-U he East Texas organization, of which tonic, Edward VV. Bailey of S h e r - ; * 

7 o’clock in the Wesley award is to be made as the result cf Davis of Austin, Olind Pitm an 

Priday at 
Bible Chair. The chairman is Lera ! efforts of the forestry committee of Livingston, Jack Bain of 
Mr-Pariand. C aptains and 
an ts are: Mamie Helium, Annie j I* D. Gilbert, of Texarkana, is 
Laurie Winfrey, George Adams, L o r - 1 roan, 
/a in e Decherd, Marjorie Johnston,! Boy* a te now organized in 
\ n i t a Knee se, Viola Helium, Walton forestry club* in Rusk, Cass, Walker, j 
Mar 
I {<, 
j. 
and Mildred! Houston, Marion and Gregg counties, 
according to Mr, Webster. 
The.*© j
boys are engaged in d e m o n s tra tin g ,
I the possibilities of timber as a pro-
: fitable farm crop 

Enrollm ent in English 

and G re n r counties. IC a f t P l f M lll L l d f t i i e S M d K 6 

and Homer DeWolfe of Goldthwaite 
------------- o------------- 
- H

Enrollment in summer course 

through proper S 

.San An-I 

Hankins.

\f oi-..,! 

j. r fty 

,.j m<j 

4

• 

Lower This Sum mer

methods of production, 
including German at the University has reach- 
! thinning, harvesting, protection from od a high w ater mark not attain ed
Less than one-third as m any fr e s h - j fire, insects and disease and through since the World War, according to 
man students at the University are I re-forestation. Cost records are be Dr. J. L. Boysen, chairman of the 
enrolled fo r 
English this sum m er as registered for ; when this work was begun as a p arti 
the same courses last summer, 

in ‘mg kept as has been done since 1925 departm ent.

ac ! of the Texas F orest Service program.

F o u r full courses in the language 

freshman courses 

Record Enrollm ent lype w r *t e r toys *n quite melodious I ping the county and district meet

fashion, according to Miss Zeida t and in one student b^ing selected for
Ramsey, instructor in charge of the i national competition.

in I typew riting and shorthand 

classes. 
Speed tests, rhythm drills and accu­
racy te s ts are all conducted in time 
with th e music, Miss Ramsey said.

S H O W S I N C R E A S E

Special to Th? Sninmer T * <an

Miss Ramsey is a graduate of the 
'University and was formerly an as- 
#■ t a n t in the course she now teaches, 
last
few yea rs at the North Texas Agri­
cultural College at Arlington. So far
as she knows, Miss Ramsey is 
first l r -tra c to r ever to use a phono- was 607.

COLLEGE STATION, Texas, June
20.— Registration of 634 
the 
summer session, A. & M. College of 
this 
Texas, during the first week 
year showed an increase over 
the 
total enrollment for the entire first
the j te rm of last summer when the total 

for 

a re being o ffered during th e first She has been teaching for the 
term of summer school, with a total 
i enrollment of 65.

One of the courses is an advanced 
four
in scientific G erm an; 

course 

chafr- man, John Jackson Cox of Dallas ,0 m u ”*ic*

in the national tests.

English 

th* Universities of Berlin. Marburg, ror(jinK to Dr. R. H, Griffith, chair 
‘Hettinger, Heidelberg, and Ham- msm of 
departm ent.
.She studied at the University Bince English I is a course which all 
burg, 
de Strasbourg, and before her re- ( f r e e m e n must take, 
these figures 
tu r n to
the L nited States visited in
indicate pretty generally th e size of
France, Holland, and England. With 
the group taking 
Mrs. Raunick was her niece, Miss 
Dr. Griffith said. 
Margaret 8chade, who is now a s t o ­
len! at the University.

first year work.) Graduating with highest honors 
I from the School of Law of the Uni-j
Then* are only 197 students at- i versity in Ju ne were six men who ; 
classes constitute the highest ten per cent 
tending first year English 
I this term, and quit© a few of the^e of the g rad uating class in term s of j
a re students wha enrolled in the Uni- ; scholastic averages, according to Miss '
24 versity in F ebru ary , he said. L ast Lucy Moore, registrar. These six,
lite Methodist I exas-Brazil drive, mummer 304 freshmen registered for ( together with a seventh, Ralph W, J
Yarbrough of Chandler, an August

METHODISTS OPEN BRAZIL
DRIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 

Seven Law G raduates 

Score H ighest H onors

for the summer session will 
open English I. 
Sunday, Ju n e 21, and will extend t o } — — 
July I. Every summer a drive 
is 
m id for the benefit of those students | 
who were not here during the long

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H A R O L D TEEN—HUNTING SEASON IS OVER

Speaking first of the use of the 
Pan-American Union, Dr. Fitz-Ger­
ald mentioned that it is composed of 
inde 
the representatives 
comparison 
pendent countries. 
with senators, who speak freely on ’y 
extent, Pan-American 
to a limited 
Union 
speak 
freely, with no limitations. He pre 
Rented 
following case to ill ni­
trate the usefulness of the Union:

representatives 

can 

the 

“ At a time when the United State 
of America and Mexico were on the 
verge of battu*. Argentine, Brazil, 
and Chile offered to settle the af 
fa ir. Before proposing the plan to 
either the United States or to Mex 
and ap 
ico, it was presented 
proved by, the Pan-American Union 
Later, both the United States 
anil 
Mexico accepted the proposal.”

to, 

Thin Argentine, Brazil, and Chile 
intervention is known as “ the A. Ii 
C. Mediation,” and this mediation ha 
been called, according to Dr. Fitz­
of 
Gerald. 
American diplomacy.”

“the g reatest triumph 

Another question presented 

and 

explained wa* the following:

Why would we get justice 

from 
the Pan-American Union? Dr. FIL: 
Gerald’s answer was, “ Because of 
the culture of Spanteh-Ameiiea.” 

Education Feat ure 

Speaking of highly educated men 
of South American countries, espec­
ially student* of college and younger 
university age, Dr. F it/ Gerald cited 
cases of extraordinary learning and 
brilliance. 

«

I>a$tly, the progress of the Y, M 
C. A, was discussed. The basis of 
this progress is physical reform, he 
the need of more 
said. Recently, 
camps and equipment led the Y, M. 
C. A. 
of Montevideo to collect, 
through personal work, $100,000 in 
two weeks. Rio de Janiero raised 
$115,000 in ten days.
Dr. Fitz-Gerald 

told th at many 
South Americans realize the nee ! of 
aims of 
following the ideals 
Christianity.

and 

T exas Graduate Makes 
A ddresses In Europe

Europeans 

To enlighten 

about 
America and especially Texas was 
the purpose of a recent tour of Mrs. 
Selma Met-cathin-Baun tck, who holds 
a B A. and an M A, degree from the 
University. She has just returned 
to Austin after having spent several

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T E X A S B O O K ST O R E