Batta %\exalt

First C o lleg e D a ily in th e South

A U ST IN , T EX A S, S U N D A Y , JU L Y IO, 1921

No. 2 2

MMER VOLUM E III

EAN
E lE N T T A L K S 

ihistort professor

TO LECTURE MONDAY

ELECTION OF NEW 
IS
Bf CIPPI OELTA Pl

FREE BIRGE RIDES 

IO BE GIVEN SERRES 
Bf Gin CLUG

HELD UP IT PRESENT

Bourne W ill T race H istory of 
A lsace-L orrain e and Franco- 
G erm an Situation

Sum m er School S tu d en ts A re i T ickets For th e R ides M ay iNow Sp ecial Session o f L egislature 
Be O btained A t R egis- 
tra r’s Office 

E lected To M em bership; V is- 
iting P rofessors A re Invited 

M ay A ct On Land
Problem

j 

OF LESISLflTORS

son D iscusses U n iversity and 
'rg es T hat A pp rop riation 

Be M aintained

resident Robert E. Vinson of the 
versity appeared before the joint 
lion of the House of Representa- 
s- committee with 
the Senate 
nee Committee a t the state cap- 
urging th at the appropriation 
:h has been made for Varsity be 
legislators in 
the 
amended by 
lr special session beginning next 

fie.
he committees, when assembled 
their first meeting preliminary 
he opening of the called session, 
d that a deficiency of about five 
lion dollars will occur in the state 
sury unless appropriation bills of 
last long session’s conception are 
rally amended at this convening. 
as voted to consider first the pro­
ds for appropriations for educa- 
al institutions of the state. Dr. 
3on was the first educational rep- 
ntative to appear before the com- 
,eemen.

g u e s t s U s e o f A v a i l a b l e F u n d s

he president admitted the exist- 
of an emergency in finances of 
state and advised th at in regard 
he state university the solution 
ie m atter would be recognition of 
mergency by the committees and 
*ance of use of available funds 
running expenses of the school, 
fission to the Board of Regents 
ollow this plan would be corn­
ed, according to the suggestion 
resident Vinson, with a saving 
he general revenue. According 
e president, approximately $200, 
is derived annually from Uni- 
*ty lands which could be adapted 
running expenses of this institu-

think we might as well face the 
nt 
financial depression,” Dr. 
n told the legislators. “ The cost 
lintaining the University for the 
^wo years will be practically the 
amount originally estimated by 
lard of regents unless the legis- 
i can in some way reduce the 
dance.”
i p r i a t i o n T o o S m a l l 
f o r N e e d
e original request of the Board 
‘gents was for $1,663,000 for 
of the coming years. The House 
of the bill passed by the reg- 
session of the 
legislature cut 
figure to $1,475,000 per year.
1 University executive called the 
tion of the Solons to the stand- 
f the state school in num ber of 
Hts enrolled, there being only 
Diversities in the United States 
larger registration. 
He also 
oned the increase in the Sum- 
school, which already surpasses 
ear’s total by several hundred. 
A lte r n a t iv e A c t i o n P l a n n e d 

gave 
two alternative plans 
the legislators might follow, 
*e his proposal for the mainte- 
of the University were rejeet- 
< ommittee. The attendance of 
Diversity might be curtailed by 
itioB, he said. Or a relentless! 
’ion of appropriations might be I 
w ith no thought as to the e f - 1 
>f such a pruning. This third ; 
•1“ method would seriously im- 
he usefulness of the University ] 
light easily drive away many of I 
st instructors now on the fac- j 
In discussing this la tte r a l t e r - 1 
’» President Vinson stressed the ; 
hat a university of the first j 
-an never be continued w ith o u t; 
^erly trained and well paid fac­

t i o n of 
the committees will 
it a message from Governor Pat 
eft, which will be promptly forth- 
the 
ting of the called session on July 
18 th.

the occasion of 

upon 

the settlement of 

Dr. Henry E. Bourne, professor of 
history in Western Reserve Univer­
sity, will discuss the problems aris­
ing out of 
the 
Franco-German boundary at his lec­
ture on “ France and 
the Rhine,” 
which he will deliver on the campus 
Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Dr. 
Bourne is well qualified to speak on 
this subject, fo r he has made an in­
tensive study of the books and docu­
ments which have been published 
upon the Versailles Treaty. He is 
also the au th o r of a textbook, “ The 
in * Europe,” 
Revolutionary Period 
the 
which discusses 
present boundary question.

the origin of 

Dr. Bourne stated th at he will ben 
gin his 
lecture by considering the 
historical background of the French 
frontier, going back especially to the 
period of the Napoleonic wars. He 
will show by history why the French 
their proposals are not content 
in 
to demand the return of Alsace and 
Lorraine but added a demand for the 
frontier of 1814, together with th at 
part of the Saar district not included 
within this frontier.

to 

territo ry 

A small but noisy minority of the 
French people, including many of the 
leaders, demanded 
French military 
occupation of all 
the 
Rhine. At one time, the question of 
the Saar Valley and the left bank of 
the Rhine almost broke up the Peace 
Conference, but both questions were 
finally settled by compromise. At 
present France and the other Allies 
are occupying much territo ry along 
the Rhine which they expect to r e ­
turn to Germany during the next fif­
teen years. The perm anent occupa­
tion of this territo ry would create 
a new Alsace-Loraine question, with 
France ruling subject Germans, ac­
cording to Dr. Bourne. The whole 
m atter is full of perplexities, for the 
military p arty of France demands the 
Rhine as a boundary, while the con­
servative French, together with Eng­
land and America, desire the return 
of her territories to Germany during 
the next few years. Because of the 
many problems involved, it is nec­
essary th at Americans know the his­
tory and present status of the F ra n ­
co-German boundary question.

DRIVE FOB FUNDS TO

Q u o ta F o r D a n ie l’s W o r k In 
B razil To B e Increased 
By Students

At a meeting held at the Univer­
sity Methodist Church Friday eve­
ning arrangem ents were made 
to 
launch a financial campaign to com­
plete the a tte m p t made by the stu­
dents of the regular session to swell 
the amount of the Daniel’s Fund to 
$7000 for this year. The goal of 
$7000 was set during the early part 
of the fall term of last year and of 
that am ount $3000 
to be 
pledged.

is yet 

The Daniel Fund was originated 
in 1914 when J. W. Daniel was sent 
out as a missionary to Brazil. Al­
though Mr. Daniel had received de­
grees from 
two u n i v e r s e s of this 
country, his initial salary was $750. 
He has met with great success, ac­
cording to reports from people who 
have visited his territory, and ha* 
established a large church and school 
in Passo Fundo. The Methodist stu ­
dents of the University have been fi­
nancially supporting the work at that 
station, and will take a considerable 
part in the construction of a school 
that is to cost $50,000.

S tarting Monday evening, 

there 
will he a short meeting every eve­
ning throughout the week at 7 o’clock 
for the report of each member of 
the committee fo r the day. Speak­
ers including Umphrey Lee, W. A. 
Smith and Dr. K. P. Barton have been 
secured to give five minute talks at 
each gathering.

Kappa Delta Pi elections for new 
members from the Summer School 
took place on Friday afternoon. 
Those nominations which passed the 
standards of eligibility were u nan­
imously accepted to membership.

The students in the Summer School 
who were honored with membership 
are: Ione Spears, Mary Crutchfield, 
Raymond Huff, A. L. Hall, W. Lycur- 
gus Hughes, Robert Lee Speight, H. 
D. Fillers, A. M . Blackman and Dr. 
W. J. Battle. 
Invitations for mem­
bership were also voted on at the 
meeting. The following visiting p ro ­
fessors and teachers were included 
in this list: Miss Helen Herron of 
New Orleans, Dr. IL W. N utt of Kan­
sas and Dr. A. M. Jordan of Arkansas 
University.

Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary ed­
ucational fratern ity of national scope 
which has for its purpose the recog­
nition of thorough scholarship in the 
study of education, the recognition, 
as well as the stimulation, of an 
active interest in the work of edu­
cation and the recognition of achieve* 
ment in the field of education o u t­
side of college activities.

Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, 
established on May 30, 1916, has 
among its membership many of tho 
most prominent school people of the 
state and some not in the state.

Initiation of the new members will 
take place Friday evening, July 15, 
in^the Education Building. Follow­
ing the initiation of the new mem­
bers, the organization will adjourn 
to Barton Springs fo r a picnic and 
a swim.

Final plans have been completed 
for the three big barge rides to be 
given the University students under 
the auspices of the City of Austin 
Chamber of Commerce. The rides 
are scheduled for the evenings of 
Wednesday and Thursday of next 
week and the following Monday.

According to Walter Long, Secre­
tary of the Chamber of Commerce, 
the ride will be given free of charge 
and music will be provided for danc­
ing. 
In order to save time and make 
the means of transportation more con­
venient, 
the Austin Street Railway 
Company will provide special cars 
which will leave the University Y. M. 
C. A. at 6:30. The cars will remain 
a t the dam terminal to assist the frol­
ickers in making a rapid tran sit to 
their respective downy beds.

The barge will leave dock at 7:00 
o’clock for a long ride up the Lake 
to Bull Creek. The picnickers will 
disembark at that point to enjoy the 
lunches which are to be provided by 
the individual groups to their own 
satisfaction. As 
the silvery moon 
beams down upon the m erry crew, 
the barge will steal gently hack while 
sweet strains of music will agitate the 
rhythmic motives of the dancers.

Tickets will be given to all stu ­
dents who will apply at R egistrar’* 
office on Tuesday or Wednesday of 
next week. The maximum number 
of tickets to be given for each trip is 
placed at 350, and it is thought th a t 
all students desiring to take advantage 
of this offer will be able to go on one 
of the three excursions.

University Endowed By

Sixth Texas Legislature

T h i s it th * t h i r d o f a s e r i e s o f a r ­

t i c l e s d e a l i n g w i t h t h e e a r l y h i s t o r i c a l 
d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y . T h e s e 

a r t i c l e s w ill 

a p p e a r 

o n T u e s d a y , 

T h u r s d a y , a n d S u n d a y o f e a c h w e e k 
u n t i l t h e s e r i e s is c o m p l e t e .

The Sixth Legislature of the state 
of Texas in 1855 was engaged en­
in settling one question of 
tirely 
vital 
|This one was: 
importance. 
“ Should the state of Texas have one 
or two or any university?” The bill 
to establish a university was created 
in 
th? Fifth Legislature and a fte r 
much discussion in the Sixth and Sev­
enth Legislatures was finally enacted 
into law. But before this was done 
there was much said on both sides of 
the question.

forty acres. With 

Governor Pease recommended th at 
$300,000, 
instead of $250,000, he 
used as an endowment added to the 
this 
original 
money, Governor Pease stated, able 
professors could he procured, com­
fortable buildings could be erected, 
instructors in all branches of litera­
ture and science could he obtained, 
and the institution as a whole would 
be put upon a sound and firm basis 
for the welfare of the generation to 
come. Governor Pease pushed the 
issue forward and made every one 
take notice. On December 6, 1855 
the Senate Committee on Educ ation 
introduced a bill to create a perm a­
nent fund for the erection and sup­
port of a state university. Prior to 
this had been a bill creating the Lit­
erary College of Eastern Texas to be 
located east of the Trinity River on a 
specified area of fifty leagues.

Many substitutes and motions to 
table were offered to the bill creating 
a state university. The endowment 
of $300,000 was changed to $500,000 
and “a university” was changed to 
“ two universities.” 
The $500,000 
in­
endowment was 
creased cost of two universities. Add­
ed to the hill was a substitute which 
appropriated $1,000,000 to the public 
school fund. Then the bill went back 
to the Committee on Education, to­
tally changed, where it remained un­

to cover 

the 

til brought up again a t the adjourned 
session.

Many were 

them would 

the opinions on 

this 
subject in the Sixth Legislature. To 
record all of 
require 
books and volumes and much time. 
Only a few are reported in the State 
Gazette* Appendix, published weekly 
during this period by the printers of 
the Journals.

institution, he said 

Prominent among the advocates of 
a single university was Senator Pal­
mer of Harris County. One univer­
sity would afford the most thorough 
course for any professional business 
and the South would be proud of 
such an 
in a 
speech to the senate. Effort must 
be concentrated in one point and with 
the state of the finances, which would 
not justify the erection of more than 
one university, the state would be 
able t<» erect a university th a t would 
a ttrac t all children to the school in 
Texas, 
in 
g reat numbers to other places which 
were direct enemies of the South­
ern institutions. Senator Palmer be­
lieved 
locating a school where 
children from all parts of the state 
could come. The ties formed by the 
this 
friendships made 
mutual 
school, he stated, would be the strong­
est t i e s that could possibly bind the 
differ!; ! portions of the state.

instead of sending them 

in 

in 

Th! subject came up in the Senate 
wheth r there were enough children 
propel Iv qualified to enter a univer­
sity or not. On this subject, Senator 
Palmer stated th at “if the institution 
were erected today in less than one 
year from today there would be two 
hundred and fifty students within its 
If Senator Palmer were to 
walls.” 
visit Texas today and see the rolls 
of universities 
the 
thousands he would see and appre­
ciate more the earnest efforts put 
forth by those firm believers o f higher 
and better education. Senator Pal­
mer feared a division of the state and 
he believed that to have one univer-

ranging up 

in 

Owners of property in the Univer­
sity campus expansion district which 
is .situated north of 24th street Satur­
day morning received notices from 
t i e University Land Acquisition Board 
th at offers made by the Board for 
their property had for the time being 
been withdrawn.

This action seems to indicate that 
the work of buying in property in the 
two blocks north of the present cam­
pus will be discontinued pending the 
meeting of the special session of the 
Legislature. 
It is thought that this 
suspension will not apply to land al­
ready contracted for in this neighbor­
hood.

The notice of withdrawal of offers 
made by the Land Acquisition Board
comes on the heels of protests made 
by the women of Austin and by prop­
erty owners in the neighborhood gen­
erally th a t the valuations put upon 
their property by the Board underes­
timated the value of the land, and did 
not allow those iti the condemned dis­
trict enough to provide suitable homes 
elsewhere in Austin.

The past session of the Legislature 
provided th at approximately $ 1,350,- 
000 he appropriated for the purchase 
of additional land fo r the University 
campus, and th a t none of the tract 
described in the hill should be bought 
unless all was purchased. The law 
provided 
th at citizens of Austin 
should make a bond th at any amount 
additional 
if 
needed in making the purchase, would 
he met by the city.

th a t appropriated, 

to 

J. H. W. Williams, scretary of the 
Land Acquisition Board, announced 
yesterday the transferrin g of another 
large plot of land as a further step 
in the purchase of the 135-acre addi­
tion to the University campus. Mr. 
Williams stated 
land for 
which a deal was closed Saturday cov- 
everd five block, or fifty lots, of un­
improved ground. The cost of the 
land was $34,360.

th at 

the 

The latest purchase of the Land Ac-1 
the University' 
quisition Board for 
tract was directly east of the present! 
forty acres, and is not among the sev­
eral blocks of the authorized purchase! 
which it is proposed to eliminate by 
the King measure now in the hands 
of the Governor.

The Board, composed of Will C. 
Hogg, J. C. Walton, and J. H. W. Wil­
active d u r i n g 
liams, has been 
the past week in securing additional 
lands under the filet ructions given it 
by the Legislature in its past regular; 
session.

FORMER N 0 R 1U T ES 

TO HAVE BORGE I E

C om m ittees A re A p p o in te d For 
E ntertainm ent and Ex­
stu d en ts O rg a n iz e

Ex-students of 

the North Texas! 
Normal School a t a meeting held or 
Friday decided to have a barge ride I 
for Thursday afternoon, July I 4. The 
crowd will gather at the Y. M. C. A., 
at 5:15 and go yi a bo'fi. <
Lake.

ut to I he

The meeting was called Ie 
! C. E. Carter for the purp 
f u m i n g and of arranging f 
I tertainment. W. M. Willi 
j unanimously chosen to hav 
charge of the arrange no nt 
barge ride.

order by 
se of or* 
or an en- 
ams was 
• general 
i f o r the

Thi* number of normal students now 
in 
the University wa.- estimated at 
about 250 or about one hundred more 
than during the past l o n g se *ion.

The chairman of arrangements was 
authorized to appoint c o m m i t t e e s foT 
the selling of the tickets for the barge ! 
ride, entertainm ent ami re reshratnts. 
C. E. W’edge worth was appointed in, 
charge of finances while Miss Clara 
Parker will have charge of the e n te r - j 
tainment and Jacob Stambough will 
see to it th a t all refreshments are on 
hand.

IN PALL SESSION

Lilia M. Oasis Su cceeded A fter 
Two Y ears By Former W is­
consin Instructor

Official announcement made yes­
terday by the office of the president 
that the resignation of Miss Lilia M. 
Oasis as dean of women of the Uni­
versity has been accepted marked one 
of the most notable changes in the 
personnel of the school’s administra­
tive forces in 
the past two years. 
Miss Casis, while giving up her po­
sition as dean, will continue on the 
University faculty in her capacity as 
associate professor of romance lan­
guages.

Miss Casis will be succeeded aa 
dean of women by Miss Lucy Jose­
phine Newton of San Antonio, who 
will take office with the beginning of 
the fall term of the 1921-1922 ses­
sion of the University. Rumors have 
been current 
two 
weeks that the present dean would 
resign her position, but no confirma­
tion of the report was obtainable un­
til yesterday.

for more 

than 

It was not considered necessary 
for a new dean of women to be in­
stalled during 
the Summer School 
session because an assistant has been 
serving during the short period. Miss 
Edna McDaniel, of Baylor Univer­
sity, has acted in that capacity this 
year.

Miss Newton will come to the Uni­
versity next fall with a good record 
as administrator and as instructor
to her credit. For sixteen years she 
was a teacher in the elementary and 
secondary schools of San Antonio! 
This summer she 
th^ 
short session of Columbia University, 
where she will obtain her master of 
arts degree. She will also receive 
this summer a diploma awarded by 
the Teachers College for those ex­
pressly qualifying for positions as 
dean of women.

is attending 

to arrive 

In 1918 Miss Newton graduated 
from Columbia University with a 
bachelor of science degree. During 
the past two regular sessions of the 
University of Wisconsin she has been 
an instructor in history and head of 
a girl’s dormitory there. She is ex­
pected 
in Austin shortly 
before the opening of the next long 
session of the University h e r e , to as­
sume promptly her duties as dean. 
R e t i r i n g D e a n Did C o n s t r u c t i v e W o r k
Miss Casis found that her duties 
a* dean conflicted with her work as 
in Spanish, she said 
an 
yesterday, and decided that her pref­
erence was the teaching work, with 
which she has had long experience. 
Sh** originally took the office of dean 
to inaugurate modem rules of pro­
cedure for the University, and feels 
at this time th at a start toward pro­
gressive legislation has been definite­
ly made.

instructor 

During this past year the dean of 
women cooperated with a representa­
tive board of University girls in the 
preparation of a new code of rules 
governing the women of the school. 
Miss Casis has at all times been in 
harmony with the co-eds under her 
instru­
direction, and was notably 
mental in the girls’ work on the Uni­
versity student laws.

A d m i r e s U n i v e r s i t y W o m e n

Tn her statement Saturday, Miss 
Casis .said that whib- the situation of 
the g i r l s here is different from that 
of other universities on account of 
l o n g standing precedents peculiar to 
Texas, the women in this University 
are willing to cooperate in an inter­
change of ideas and are ready for 
the broad educational opportunity 
lying before them.

It is her hope, as expressed yester­
day, «that 
legisla­
the constructive 
tive work which has been begun by 
the girls during the last year will be 
continued and broadened during the 
future sessions of the University.

Her ambition has been to make the 
office of the dean of women a place

(Continued on Page 3)

(Continued on Page 2)

 Dean of Women Who Has Resigned 

Position After Two Years of Service

THE DAILY TEXAN

S h t
S a i h j f e x a t i

F irst M N T * DaJIy 

8ontt>

P u b l i c 

th* U n iv ersity or T -* * e *

he s t u d e n t b o d y d e lly e s o e p t S s t u r i U y

O tt^e of th* Daily T e x a n : Room 16*. 
Main BttMrftnff. Te lev hon* S IO

Entered a , 

. e c o n * * — * * * * * a t 

B e . at A l t i n . T exa.. under 
o n sr r u n s , M a r c h S, 1*'S>. A e r e p t a n r e f o r m a I 
a a t .vecial rate o f p o r t a a * p r o v i d e * f o r 
s

in ,
<*<»**' *• «*■ - e - * ;

i z z a* 
September 24. IM**

V ern on B. Hill

P h o n e 6 9 5 1

K ditor-ia-C fcuef

J o e B u e f c i n T h a m

P h o n e 7 5 2 9

M an a g in g E d ito r

B U S IN E S S S T A F F 

P h o n e SI 49

H 

J Y a r b r o a i c h 

- .........................P h o n e * 0 4 9

M I ) to * D. S h i r l e y 

 

..................... P h o n e t'JOft

Sunday, July 

I O, 1920

TODAY'S S T A F F 

Irma G tsch f 
Elma Gunn

Issue Editor
Assistant

K EPORTERS

E. P. Choice 
Orace Stephen 
Ira B e lo n g e r 
Allyne H arris 
U. U. Stallings

Lilli*' McBryd** 
F rances Cock** 
John S. Mayfield 
H a rrie t Henderson 
Marvin P. Baker

U n i v e r s i t y B a p t i s t C h u r c h

classes 

Tw enty-second 

and Guadalupe 
streets. 
S un day School at 9:30 a. 
rn., L. H. G ru b e r, s u p erintend e n t. 
age*. 
Organized 
Special courses fo r University s t u - J 
dents. 
8 p. rn. by Rev. E. P. W eft of t h e , 
C entral B aptist C hurch of Houston.
B. Y. P. lf. meets a t 7 o’clock.

l l a. rn. and 

P reaching a t 

for 

all 

U n i v e r s i t y M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h

T w e n ty -fo u rth 

and G uadalupe 
streets. S unday School a t 9:30 a. rn. 
P reaching a t l l a. rn. and 8 p. pi. 
by Dr. K. P. B arton , 
the pastor. 
Epworth League meets at 7 p. rn.

T e x a s Bible C h a ir

U niversity Avenue and Twenty- 
first Street, At l l a. rn. Dr. F . L. 
J e w e tt will speak on “ C hrist in Gal-1 
dee.”

H i g h l a n d P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h
Twenty-second and San Antonio 
streets. 
S u nday School a t 9:30 a. 
rn. P reach ing a t l l a. rn. and 8 p. 
rn. by Rev. T. W. C urrie, the pastor. 
Christian En deavor meets a t 6:45.

S t . A u s t i n ' s C h a p e l

Twenty-first and G uadalupe St*. 
First mass a t 7 o’clock. Five m inute 
sermon by F a th e r Ross. Second mass 
at IO o’clock; sermon on “ T ru th fu l-! 
ness’’ by F a th e r Ross. M eeting of 
the Newman Club im m ediately a f te r j 
late mass. Evening service a t 7 :3 0 .'

-At Mueller’* Shoe Store

■

O X F O R D S

For

Summer

Comforts

-W e are showing an exceptionally stro n g line of oxfords
 
th ree new styles received this p a s t week.— The new
S hade of grown with e ith e r low, flat heels or medium
m ilitary heels.

B r o w n K id — $ 8 . 5 0 a n d u p 

B r o w n C a l f — $ 8 . 5 0 a n d u p 
W h i t e C a l f — $ 7 . 5 0 a n d u p

-One and tw o-strap pumps in Brown Kid, Brown Calf 
and Black Kid.— All sizes— all w idths— We can fit you.

CARL H. MUELLER
©os C O N O P E S S A V E .
Horns o f G ood Shoes-Hosiery

THE HIGH COST OF SICKNESS

Did you eve r stop to figure j u s t w h a t th e high cost of sickness mc 

It is n o t alone what you pay yo ur doctor, BUT i t ’s your drug! 

you? 
yo ur hospital bills, the time and wages you lose.

Stop being sick; stop doctoring effects; go to the C hiropractor and 
the CAUSE R EM OVED. We a re in business fo r YOUR health. ( 
to us and have yo ur spine analyzed, it costs you n oth in g fo r this service

LEO A. & ANNIE H. STEWART, D’s. C.
P a l m e r M e t h o d C h i r o p r a c t o r *

G raduates T exas C hiropractic College 
Office in Driskill Hotel, 608 Brazos St., Austin Texas.

G R IF F IT H S DRUG CO.

T h e place w here p articu lar people alw ays go,| 
an d w here stu d en ts feel a t hom e

OUR SERVICE IS PERFECT

P A T T O N ’ S AUTO LIVERY

TRANSFER TO ALL PARTS OF CITY AND 
OUT OF TOWN

Good Cars and Trucks 
Good Drivers

PHONE US YOUR WANTS 
WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU

Phones 6288, 2616

417-19 Congress

U N IV E R SITY TOGGERY

COMPLETE LINE OF GENT’S FURNISHINGS 

2300*/) Guadalupe 

Telephone 309

—

BIGGS & COMPANY

C L E A N E R A N D T A IL O R

<8uite 502-4-5-10 L ittlefield Bldg. 
H ours 10-12— 2-6 p. rn.

CLEANING

PRESSING

MISS LILIA M. CASIS

 

....... 
languages, 

rance
she plans to continue.

in which ca p acity J *• 

M iss C a t i* T r a i n e d 

in V a r s i t y

She was born at Kingston, J a m a i ­

ca , West 
reared and received 

Indies. 

There she was 
the benefit of 

private 

tu toring. 

U n d e rg rad u a te 

work was done in the U niversity of 

A ll S a i n t f ’ C h a p e l

Whitis Avenue and Twenty-sev-
------ en th S treet. Holy Communion 7 :30
Church School at 9 .3 0 a. rn.
R ector’s Bible Class for adults and 
University stu den ts 9:45 a. rn., su b ­
ject: “ Messages of the n a rra tiv e s of 
the book o f Genesis. M orning se r­
vice 11:00, sub ject, “ Christ and the 
M ultitude.” Evening service a t 8:00 
by F rederick J . Bates, Rector.

Texas, which she entered 

U niversity Avenue and N inetee n th 
In one year she secured her bachelor S treet. Bible class fo r adults 9:45. 
of science degree here, and the mas- Morning service 11:0. Even ing ser-
vice 8:15. Charles B rew er, pastor.

te r of a r ts degree was aw arded Miss 

in 1894.

C h u r c h o f C h r is t

Indications are that the ques­
tion of University campus ex­
pansion will come up before the
sp* cia I session of th** Legislature j LUCY NEWTON IS
which convenes on July IS. The 
threatened deficit in the state! 
treasury, the protests of citizens 
owning land in the two blocks j 
north of Twenty-fourth Street I 
that valuations placed upon I
fo r social developm ent o f the girls
their property were inadequate, ■. r a th e r than a court of investigation 
may be said to be two causes for where only evil doers are hailed. 
the step if it is taken. 

Mia* Newton was lauded by the re-

TO BECOME DEAN

IN FALL SESSION

(C ontinued from P age I)

. 

I 

, ... 

Representative Kin* has p re-i'iri.»* dM"’ "ho Pred‘^ ‘" V "
the position.
pared a b ill proposing, rough y, 
Newton is in full sym pathy with
to cut out the land l y i n g between 
the wom,.n of T ex a ., but has a t the 
Twenty-fourth 
the adv antage o f train in g 
sixth streets north o f th e p res-, in one of tho moat m odern education-
PUnt* in th" l 'o u n t r * ' ,he Univer-
ant fo rty acres, from that w hich I 

and Twenty- sam e time

fits her fo r 

i tra in in g 

law provides shall be ac-j N„w De. n s , mp. th. , ic T. T « «

i n 

. 

sity o f Wisconsin.

The potential position of the new
With the appropriation bills dea n in the hearts o f the University 

the 
quired. 

Casis in the yea r following.
When Phi Beta Kappa 

installed 

a chapter in Texas, she was made a 

ch a rte r m em ber of th at society.

Miss Casis has done g ra d u a te work 

in the U niversity of Chicago and in 
the Ecole des Haute* Etudes and the 
She also did con­
tise L ibrary of

F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h

C orner o f Seventh and Lavaca 
Streets. 
S tu d e n ts ’ Bible classes a t 
9:45. C hristian E n deavor a t 7 p. rn. 
R egular m orning and evening s e r ­
vices a t 1 1 o ’clock and 8 o clock. 
“ You may come in a s tra n g e r, b u t 
you c a n ’t go o u t o ne.”

O. H. RITCHARDSON, D. C. 
Chiropractor

P alm er School G ra duate 
X-Ray L ab o ra to ry 
Phone 5107

ic
schools of T exas for a fo u r-y ear p e r­

She 
in a private 
Jam aic a until 1890, a f te r
* L. 

A k

iod. She left public school teaching 
to e n te r the U niversity of Texas in 
succeeded Mrs. 
1894. 

Here 

 

 

' 

* 

J 

^ 

she 

th a t 

t u t o r 

or regulations.

Madrid, 
s hool in

th«*ir pleasures abou t 

for practically every branch o f women was stressed by Miss Casis, I Sorbonne of Paris. 
the state government to b e con -ivvho i n ,i"ts th a t the “ *w d ,a n wi" 1 A r a b l e stu dy 
in
have the chance of showing to the co­
tau g h t 
sideml and provided for at the 1
the
eds 
S p ecial session, it is d i ffic u lt to U niversity may discreetly be multi-
...V V . 
t v I I I » v l n il* Iiicaj VSI .WIW VIJ 
tee h o w t h e legislature, within I plied, r a th e r than hindered by rules I which she affilia te d with the pu 
the short space of 30 days, will 
Miss Lilia M. Oasis was a fellow* 
be* abl** to reopen the University 
in rom ance languages in th** Univer- 
campus question and still dis-
, sity of Texas in 1895-1896. She was 
lose o f measures most pressing, j j|,a(| e 
in F rench and Spanish 
I he campus expansion problem 
jn the following year. F o r two years 
hould b e considered as settled I t h e r e a f t e r she was in stru c to r in the
IV the action of the Legislature, j 5an“* 8tudie'1- In 1899 *hejwaa ™*d* 
in 1908
. . . 
4 * 1 1 . 
L'hich was certainly taken after. 
in 
iature consideration of the mer- Spaniph 
i n u h s 8hc was given the
Is o f every side. Until this I title of associate professor of ro-
latter is disposed of finally, the
rn versify can make no plans .J,,nH„,,MlM,umi„nitiiimmuiiuinmHtmiuni>iHimtiiHiiMiiiiimiMmiimii' s 
or future expansion and (level- | 
pment, property owners in the | 
neighborhood will be in a fur- | 
noil, and uncertainty will be J 
nost prevalent. Moreover, act- J 
ng in accordance with the law | 
ust passed, many people have J 
nade provision for new homes, | 
lave taken on new’ obligations, I 
ill in good faith, and to change | 
he status of things will be a I 
nardship.

an a d ju n c t professor, an d 
, 
she becam e associate pro fesso r 

la t t e r resigned 

when 
1919.

the 

. 

.

Helen M arr Kirby as dean o f women 

in Ju ne, 

S PE C IA L A N N O U N C E M E N T

We want to demonstrate the efficiency of the method 
that we use by relieving you of your suffering. To reach 
the people that need such attention and ’’who have to be 
shown,” we will conduct a FREE CLINIC for one week 
beginning Monday, July l l , from 3 p. rn. to 5:30 p. rn. 
The s o -c a lle d in c u r a b le chronic cases are our specialty.

Come and let us prove w’hat Chiropractic can do for 

you. Our results will speak for themselves.

Lady A tte n d a n t

The question as to the fair- | 
ness of the valuations put upon I j 
he land to be acquired should J 
lot be difficult of solution. There |
s a great elasticity in the money i i
ivaitable for the Land Acqui- 5 
ition Board, since the citizens 
if Austin have guaranteed to 
nake up any aditional amount 
squired over and above that 
>rovided by the state. And the 
citizens of Austin should be wili­
ng to make up any difference. 
Conservative 
estimates place 
:he expenditures of the Univer­
sity and of the University stu­
dents in Austin at around two 
million dollars yearly, all of 
which goes to make for the ma­
terial prosperity of the city. In 
addition, there are 
intangible 
benefits to be derived from th© 
location of the University in this 
city, 
intellectual and cultural. 
And the more provision made 
for the future growth and pros­
perity of 
institution, the 
greater will be Austin’s partici­
pation.

the 

«ffrrun&wick

“Hear, then Compare” J,

Brunswick, the Super Phono-1a
graph and Brunswick Rec-1 
ords— the ideal combination. |

The

J. R. Reed Music Co.
805 Congress Avenue 

Phone 7508 

Phone 7508

.imimiiMumMitmmiminMHimHmuuiMMiitMitnjuuHmiiiumuiMiniMiMe

Drs. Whitaker & W hitworth,

Chiropractors (Howard System)

Experience justifies ab ility .— E very employe* 
of ours have from I 5 to 22 y ears e x p e n e n

Service That Serves

Office 8O6V2 Congress Ave., Bosche Bldg., Phone 4231

I

1007 Congress Ave.

P h o n e 760:

STOMACH TROUBLE
There a re m any different kinds, such as gastritis, indigestion, 
ulcers, abnorm al am o u n t o f acid o r gastric ju ice, etc. All 
forms of stom ach trouble a r e due to abnorm al supply o f nerve 
energy supplied to the stom ach and its glands. The CA U SE 
of this disturbed nerve function is a p a rtia l o b struction of th e 
nerves a t th e spine due to the small bones being o u t of align­
m ent th ro u g h which the nerves pass. C H IR O KRAG TIC Spinal 
A djustm ents correct the small bones to n orm al a li g n m e n t s 
which fre e s the nerves fro m all im pingem ent, and the stom ach 
trouble will no longer exist.

ARNOLD & ACKERMAN, D’s C , Chiropractor* 
C O M P L E T E X - R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y 

3 0 9 W e l t S i x t h S t r e e t . 

H o u r * : 9 t o l l ; I t o 6 . 

S u n d a y : IO t o l l a. rn.

T e l e p h o n e : 7 3 9 3

W e D o N o t C h a r g e f o r X - R a y A n a l y s i s .

(7 ~

L et us ren t you an y kind of a typewrite 

W e deliver them to you, an d com e after tho 

w hen you are through.

F. L P A T T Y

Phone 6060

 Summer’s Newest

d r e s s e s

R eady F or You M onday— A t Prices 
T h a t Must Make You Think

It is necessary that you see them, to know just 
what values await you— values in style, material 
and fetchingness. 
It’s futile just to “T ell” you 
this, so suppose you come and see for yourself, 
values simply unapproached anywhere at any­
where in the neighborhood of these prices.

ORIGINAL SAMPLE SHOP

Second Floor 614 Congress Ave.

command was especially applicable 
now, as there are many people today 
who are bodnd down by one thing or 
another. Continuing, Miss McDaniel 
said that a person’s life might be 
likened to a triangle in which his life 
was represented by the square on the 
hypotenuse and his relation to God 
and to man was represented by the 
o th e r two sides o f the triangle. I f the 
latter two sides are all right then the 
sq u are on the hypotenuse will be all 
right.

CLASSIFIEDS

I c^nt a word. No ad ac­
cepted for less than 25c. Cash 
in advance.

LOST— One p a ir horn 

rim m ed 
glasses. F in d e r please leave a t the 
tf.
T exan office. 

 

S T U D E N T S : -Call a f t e r 4 p. rn.! 
and see some room s t h a t a re cool 
and com fortable. 
I will re n t them 
2504 Rio G rande St. 
very cheap. 
l o
Phone 8105. 

 

FOR C O M P E T E N T COACHING in 
Spanish and Keo. I. Get in touch 
with O. R. S trackbein. Phone 2906.
— IO

C OACHIN G in M ath lb a c . Phone* 

4630. 

 

t o

WANTED

You to watch the Texan 

for Cuban Cigar Mfg. Co.'s 

ad. 

It's coming.

THE DAILY TEXAN

S o c i e t y

HARRIET HENDERSON

to p a rtic ip a te 

S p iz z e n p e p B. Y P. U. Social
According to an n o uncem ents, the 
the Spizzenpep B. Y. 
members o f 
p. U. of 
the U n iversity B aptist 
C hurch m et a t th e ir chu rch on F rid a y 
evening, and w e n t fro m th ere to the 
banquet hall 
the 
[novelty b anquet. T ru e to the unusual 
f e a tu r e in the nam e, novelty ban q u e t, 
lit was a distinct diversion from the 
ordinary social. A f t e r enjo yin g a 
banquet of varied m enu, the m em ­
b e r s were n ex t served Spizz and Pep 
[bountifully in the following toasts, 
|Mr. 0 . P. Campbell serving as the 
toastmaster.

in 

R e m iniscen ces of a “ C af-H o u n d ,” 

>y Mac Rust.

The A dvantages o f Being a Carn­

e s B u z z a rd , by J a c k McMinn.

To Dateless Boys, by Q uentin 

lightener.

lutledge.

To Our S u m m e r School, by Berl 

Who P u t th e Spizz in Spizzenpep, 

|^y Loma Kelly.

Our Bible Quiz, by Mr. C raw ford. 
Our Aim, by Irvin S tew art.

Laura Davis who has been teach- 
ig a t Nacogdoches f o r the last y e a r 
now a tte n d in g th e S u m m e r School.

Frances Rowe will spend the week 
id in San Antonio as the gu est of 
[ary Keblinger.

Miss Eloise Y e tt has gone fo r a 
to Houston ami 

vo w eeks’ visit 
lalveston.

Dr. Thom as W. C urrie, sec re ta ry 
the U niversity Y o u n g Mens Chris- 
in Association, will leave M onday 
a business trip . He will go to 
tr a in in g camp a t 
Ie Y. M. C. A. 
jstes P a rk , C olo rad o , 
fo r fifte e n 
Ays, and from th e re will go to a t ­
the P re s b y te ria n en cam p m en t 
ti d 
Davis, Oklahom a, f o r a week. Dr. 
irrie will assum e his d u ties <as 
fad of the local P re s b y te ria n T heo­
ries! S em inary n e x t fall.

has 

[Oscar S trackbein 
r e tu r n e d 
>m San Antonio w h ere he has been 
business, and has resum ed work 
the sum m er
the U niversity fo r 

ksion.

[Misses H e n rie tta L ightfoot, Am an- 
Howze, F ra n c e s Bradley, Geral- 
le C ornetius, H azel Smith, and 
fl White, F ra n k Stacey, E arl D ay­
lit, W a lte r G oddard and F r a n k 
lyvault will spend the week-end in 
mr B rau n fels a t Cam p Landa.

Mr. A. J . W e a v e r has w ithdraw n 
fm the U niversity on ac cou nt of
less.

UNIVERSITY ENDOWED 

BY SIXTH TEXAS

LEGISLATURE

(Continued from Page I )

sity would be a preventive to such 
action.

S en ato r A rm stro n g of Williamson 
C ou n ty believed th a t the university 
would benefit only the w ealthy o f o u r 
population and would make p erv erted 
habits and would produce profligacy, 
ex tra v ag an c e, 
licentiousness 
and 
am ong the studen ts. To this Colonel 
Guy M. B ryan an sw ered th a t every 
y outhfu l a s p ira n t should be given 
the o p p o rtu n ity of higher flights in 
the field of le tte rs an d science. Men 
who come from the h u m bler walks of 
life and have distinguished themselves 
in the service of th e ir co u n try are 
exceptions to the g eneral rule. The 
j Colonel f u r th e r stated , in a debate 
; before the S enate, t h a t collegiate in­
stitu tio n s are breeding places of aris- 
| to cra tic opinions if it is aristocratic 
| fo r one to pursue li te r a r y and fine 
a r ts study, and also if it is a ris to ­
cratic 
f o r all 
to cherish a desire 
knowledge t h a t conduces the well be- j 
of mankind. 
ing 
W h e th e r these things do this o r n ot 
is a n o th e r question, stated Colonel 
Bryan.

happiness 

and 

the 

D ifferences'in clim ate and the lack 
j of tra n s p o rta tio n facilities were the 
reasons t h a t S e n ato rs Lott, Taylor, 
Russell and Guinn favo red two un i­
versities. S en ato r T aylor gave as the 
cause fo r delaying the establishm ent 
of these two universities the public 
lack o f p re p a ra to r y 
debt and 
schools. The rivalry between the two 
universities, stated S e n a to r F lanagan , 
would co-operate to build up and sus­
tain each other. He spoke fo r the 
benefit o f the ea ste rn p a r t of Texas. 
th a t Texas 
Likewise, he believed 
would be divided and then the w est­
ern p a r t of the s ta te would have all 
the educational institutions.

In the Sixth L egislature th ere was 
a man who was opposed to building 
eith e r one or two universities. B ut 
he was not totally ag a in st education. 
th a t steps should be 
He believed 
taken 
to secure a good system of I 
common schools. This man was Sen­
a t o r Millican. He sta te d th a t he ob-1 
jected to the building o f a state un i­
versity because it would ,build up a j 
class of aris to c ra ts in 
the co u n try , i 
and th ere fo re , the m a jo rity of the 
people would not benefit from the 
e stablishm ent of such an institution. 
the o th er senators, S enato r
Unlike 

Millican believed that the operation 
of only one university would tend to 
increase dissessions, hatreds and an­
im osities. This would do more than 
anything to cause a division o f the 
state.

T h ere is f a r more likelihood that a 
u niv ersity would be judged as a n u i­
sance than that we need more than 
one, stated S e n a to r Maverick to a 
group of interested senators. A fte r 
the common schools have succeeded 
fo r years it will have been tim e then 
to advance universities and colleges. 
S e n a to r Maverick believed th a t col­
leges and academ ies should be e stab ­
lished all over the s ta te before the 
universities could be considered.

S e n a to r Scott ag reed entirely with 
S e n a to r Maverick, and he supplem ent 
od the university bill with an endow­
m ent of $1,000,000 fo r the common 
schools. This bill th en re tu rn ed to 
th e C om m ittee on E ducatio n fo r f u r ­
t h e r consideration. A bill to create 
a fu n d of $400,000 fo r the election 
and support of a univ ersity was pro­
posed to the C om m ittee on E du ca­
tion by S en ato r P alm er, J u ly 14, 
1855. Again th e re w ere m ultitudes 
I of am endm ents an d s u b stitu tes 
to 
the bill. S enators A rm stro ng, F la n ­
agan, and M artin offered alteration s 
which were d e feated by very close 
votes. The whole bill was laid oft 
table fo r f u r t h e r reference by 
the 
the motion to th a t effect by S en ator 
F lanagan.

the 

As a result o f much d ebating and 
discussion, the S ixth Legislature lo­
in Shackelford 
cated 25,000 acres 
and Callahan co unties 
fo r ed uca­
tional purposes. The legislature also 
au th oriz ed 
selling of certain 
lands which were ac tu a lly sold until 
a law co n tra ry to t h a t was passed 
in 1874. This law also provided th a t! 
no s t a tu te o f lim itations should run 
fa v o r of an y “ s q u a t t e r ” upon 
in 
lands set aside or sold by the state 
the purposes of a d ­
of Texas for 
van cin g 
in 
laws w ere approved 
Texas. These 
A u g u st 30, 1856.

the educational system 

MISS MCDANIEL HAD

CHARGE OF CHAPEL

S peaking before a full room a t the 
Chapel exercises S a tu r d a y morning, 
Miss E d n a McDaniel, dean of women 
f o r the sum m er session, presented a 
g raphic picture o f J e s u s a t the grave 
of L az aru s and o f w h a t the incidents 
which took place th ere should mean 
to us. Using the phrase, “ Loose him 
and let him go” she showed th a t this

^nill!IIIIIBIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lll||||||||||[lJ|||||||||||||||||||||||j|||[||(ff|||||||njli||||j|||||||f||||!|||||||i||||

O ur Service,
O ur iVlerchandise, 
O u r Prices—

Like O ur Chronom eter,

A R E A L W A Y S C O R R E C T

LANSDOWNE-BARRJTT COMPANY
_ JEWELERS

7 I 8 Congress A venue

W hen You T h ink of T eeth T h in k of

The p atien t m ust be sa tisfied 
Telephone7839 612 Cone. Ave

Beads

ill the popular colors and 
ityles 
in necklaces are 
ihown at Mayer’s.

there are strings of solid 
ted, green, blue, and other 
leads, and ^numberable 
f a n c y 
fombinations 
[ecklaces, m a n y with 
[ham and metal motives 
md drop ornaments.

in 

Shis 

It is a fascinating display 
[f the latest novelties in 
indispensable orna- 
tent with summer cos- 
imes.

$2.00 to $75.00

arl M a y e r
o m p a n y

Jeweler*-—Silversmith*—- 
Diamond Merchant* 

[HE HALLMARK STORE 

618 Congress Ave.

0200020000020202482353000101020000010802000000020100010000010702000500020202010001530000000002000101020005010004000253482353239191

S U M M E R S T U D E N T S

We are headquarters for your Quick Lunch and 
Delicatessen

Complete line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables In season, 
received daily. Also fresh country creamery Butter, and 
guaranteed country Eggs.

Go To 
KELLI! M'S 
BARBER SHQP 
for your work 
On Speedway 
Next to Wagner’s

W. A. ACHILLES & CO.

1608-10 Lavaca Street 

Phone 5365, 5366, 5367

H. A. Wroe 
T. J. Butler 
L. J. Schneider 
W. P. Allen

W e Sell the Highest Grade of PA IN TS and 

VARNISHES in the City

C.M. N I L L E R

HALL’S

Hair Dressing Parlor
Marcel W ave a Specialty

Cistern Water and 
Sunshine

110 W. 7th 
Phone 7656

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.

T he Underwood Portable 

“A T rium ph For the Traveller 

Elks Building

STA TEM EN T OF CONDITION OF

THE AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK

A t Close of Business June 30, 1921

RESOURCES

Loans and D i s c o u n t s ..............................$4,619,437.98
30,566.46
O v e rd rafts ................................................ 
Liberty B onds........................................ 
7,250.00
U. S. Bonds to Secure C irculation,

P a r 

......................................1............. 

300,000.00

195,000.00

130,000.00
75,537.32
33,000.00

14,246.98

36,078.28

20,000.00

... 

123,999.78

700,000.00

U. S. Bonds to Secure U. S. Depos­
it* p a r .................. * ....................... 
O ther Bonds to S ecure U. S. Depos­
i t ...................................................... 

Stocks, Bonds an d Securities .. 
Stocks in F ed eral Reserve B ank 
F u rn itu re and F i x t u r e s ....... 
Real E state ............................................. 
Banking House O w ned........... 
In te re s t E arn e d b u t not Collected 
C ustom ers’ L iability Account Ac­
 

ceptances ................ 

 

Cotton Exchange. $1,233,203.47 
Due from F ederal
deserve B a n k ... 
5 P er C en t Re­
dem ption F u n d . 
’ash in V ault and 

277,911.77 

15,000.00

with B an ks 

 

1,019,513.83 

2,545,629.07

Total ............................................ $8,830,745.87

LIABILITIES

Capital 

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

$300,000.00

Surplus 

...................... 800,000.00

Undivided 

Profits,

Net 

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

64,772.88

Reserved for Int* rest Accrued

Reserved for D epreciation..................

In terest and Discounts Collected

but not Flamed 

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

Circulation 

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

R*-di sc cunts 

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

Bonds Borrowed .................................

$1,164,772.88

10,500.00

44,000.00

8,111.37

295,700.00

700,205.18

300,000.00

Deposits 

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

$ 6, 287456.44

Acceptances O utstanding

20,000.00

Total ...

.................. $8,830,745.87

(J. S. Government Depository

H. A. Wroe, President 

L. J. Schneider, Vice-Pres. 

L. D. Williams, Cashier

R. C. Roberdeau, Vice-Pres 

H. Pfaefflin, Asst. Cashier 

Ernest Nalle, Vice-Pres.

D. IL Hart, Jr., Asst. Cashier

OFFICERS:

DIRECTORS:

R. H. Baker 
Edgar Smith 
R. C. Roberdeau 
Ernest Na He

J. B. Robertson 
J. P. White 
Leigh Ellis 
Whitfield Harral

mmffigafigatg

 I H t DAILY T EX AN

a f t e r 

some e x te n t by th e rains. They were 
stren u o u sly worked d uring the last < 
two days. He him self h a s b e e n l i g h t ­
ing hard in th e singles against Levy 
and Fenno. A ccording 
to D rum ­
wright, he and G ra n g e r would have 
had to m eet th e stro n g California 
team if th ey had won from Yale and 
t h a t m atch would have followed im ­
m ediately 
the Yale match. 
Considering the stren u o u s work th a t 
both men had been p u t through and 
th e ir physical conditions a f te r such 
w ork, it seems inevitable th a t they 
should have lost to one of the two 
s tro n g teams.
Despite 

t h a t the Texas 
fact 
men did not win firs t honors, they 
played hard fo u g h t games, shewing 
the north, east and w est w hat * Texas 
S p irit” is. T h e ir showing was good 
enough fo r th e ir selection to the All 
Am erican team. And in t h a t p a r t o f 
the to u rn a m e n t they won honor fo r 
the Oxford- 
A m erica by d e f e a tin g 
C am bridge com bination. 
It was a t 
this point of the to u rn a m e n t th a t in­
tern a tio n a l honor cam e to the Texas 
It was an h o nor in itself to be 
J men. 
selected as a p a r t of the All-Ameri- 
I can team and g r e a t e r honor to win 
| th e ir p a r t of th e matches played.

the 

1 

Much Ct edit D u e Champi on*

Dr. Penick, the coach, is n ot a t all 
disappointed in the outcome. 
In fact 
he is gre atly pleased with the show­
ing made by the team . Of course he 
would have been b e tte r pleased with 
I 
continued success. 
In his opinion, 
Texas stud en ts can not give too much j 
ra n g e r and Drumwrright. 
cred it to Gra 
las At different times held
G ra n g er has 
th e s t a t e , southw estern and s o u th ­
ern singles championships. He and 
D rum w right have a t different times 
held 
in 
doubles They are now southwestern 
in doubles, and Drum- 
champions 
w’right holds the conference title fo r 
singles. They have d efeated all state, 
southwest, and southern players th a t; 
they have met. D uring the past two 
years they have played 
in the na-; 
tional to u rn a m e n t. Last year t h e y ; 
in double^ and | 
reached 
they!
semi-finals 

in singles. W hat 

championships 

finals 

same 

the 

the 

have done this year, has alre a d y been 
told. 
In these two years th e y have 
twice defeated H arv ard . L a s t y e a r 
tennis fans boasted t h a t te n n is was 
the only sport in which T e x a s had 
been nationally 
B u t 
this year the Texas team has en te re d 
the in tern atio nal ranks.

re p re s e n te d . 

Man y G ood M en 

There a re m any good men r e t u r n ­
ing to school who were on th e squad 
last year. Lloyd G regory an d Aaron 
Taber, le tte r men, are com ing back. 
Among those who won “ T ” 2nds are 
Brown, Spivey and Alderson. O ther 
squad men are Daniel, Bell and 
Paine. These eight men will form a 
strong nucleus for a re p re s e n ta tiv e 
squad from which a team can be se­
lected to tak e the place l e f t v acant 
by G ra n g er and D ru m w rig h t who 
g rad uated in Ju n e. Several of last 
y ear’s freshm en, including W h ite and 
Hitlyard, are expected to s tre n g th e n 
the squad m aterially. Besides these 
several p rom inent U n iversity 
men 
athletes have signified 
in ten ­
th e ir 
te n n is n ex t 
tion of going out fo r 
year. Among these men a r e George 
McCullough and Swede Swenson. A 
g re a t n um ber of prom ising 
high 
school players who will m ak e good 
V arsity m aterial a f t e r th e y have
passed th eir freshm an courses a re ex­
pected to e n te r school here n e x t fall. 
th e p resen t 
Thalheim er of Dallas, 
I Interscholastic champion, is expected 

to become a Texas s tu den t.

to 

Dr. Penick states t h a t h a r d work 
will be required of all te n n is players 
who make the squad. The m en must 
look 
school.
th e laurels of th e 
Tennis is growing in o th e r in s titu ­
is gettin g 
competition 
tions and 
stronger. Texas and A. an d M. now 
recognize ten nis as a m a jo r sport. 
Rice, B aylor and S. M. U. are in­
creasing th eir in tere st in th e sport. 
F or these reasons and f o r th e fact 
th a t all old squad men have been hard 
workers, the coach feels t h a t all men
who go out fo r tennis will have to
p u t forth th eir maximum efforts in 
order to have a showing. Dr. Penick 
is looking to the fu tu re o f te n n is in 
intercollegiate circles.

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Odd Trousers

SIMMER STUDENTS

University of Texas

We invite you to take a personal interest in our 
store—

Consider its service for your convenience. 
Everything that you may purchase here is sold 
;o you with the understanding that it is RIGHT 
in quality, and price, and if its not— we are 
HERE TO MAKE IT RIGHT.

/his is a man’s store— but wre have Austin agen­
cy for Holeproof Hosiery and carry LADIES 
HOLEPROOF.

Knox Hats 

Campus Caps Harrells Society Brand 

Clothes

C a le n d a r 
o f t h e W e e k

T O D A Y —

Ill SEVERAL FIELDS 

DURING PASI YEAR

M orning and evening serviced 
in the churches in the Univer­
sity vicinity.

D ebaters, A th letes W in H onors 
For T ex a s; T ennis Cham pions 
T ak e International Honors

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T

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n
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i
t
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m

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M O N D A Y —

rh a p e l services rn room 157 
of the Main Building at 10*45 
o’clock conducted by R'-v. K. P. 
Barton.

Advanced 

standing, post­
poned and condition ex a m in a­
tions in history and o th er so- j 
eial sciences a t 2 o clock.

W eekly Monday night d a n c e j 
the w om an’s gym nasium j 

a t 
from 7 to 8 o’clock.

Dr. 

lectures 
ll. E. Bourne 
a t the open air auditorium on 
“ France and the Rhine F ro n ­
t i e r ” a t 8 o’clock,

T U E S D A Y —

Chapel services in room 157 j 
of the Main Building at 10:45 
o’clock conducted by Rev. K. I*. ; 
Barton.

standing, 

Advanced, 

post- j 
ported, and condition exam ina­
tions in m athem atics and ed uca­
tion at 2 o’clock.

Weekly reading hour a t the 
open air auditorium a t 7:15 
o ’clock conducted by Dr. L. W. 
Payne.

R eg ular m eeting of the Rusk 
L ite ra ry Society at 7": 15 o ’clock 
in room 5 of the Law Building.

R egular meeting of the Pre- 
Medical Society a t 7:30 o’clock 
in the Y. M. C. A. chapel room.

W E D N E S D A Y —

Chapel services in room 157 
of the Main Building at 10:45 
o’clock conducted by Rev. K. P. 
Barton.

standing, 

Advanced 

post­
poned, and condition ex a m in a­
tions in foreign languages and
Latin a t I o’clock.

Weekly play hour a t Jo rd a n 

Field from 7 to 8 o ’clock.

5 T H U R S D A Y —

Chapel services in room 157 j 
of the Main Building a t 10:45 i 
o ’clock conducted by Rev. K. P. 
Barton.

standing, 

Advanced 

post­
poned, and condition .exam ina­
tions in natural sciences a t 2 
o ’clock.

Vesper services of the Y. W. 
C. A. a t the open air a u d ito ­
rium a t 7:16 o’clock.

Regular meeting of the Hogg 
Debating Club in room 3 of the 
U w Building at 7:30 o ’clock.

F R I D A Y —

Chapel services in room 157 
of the Main Building a t 10:4£
o ’clock conducted by Rev. K. P. 
Barton.

Advanced standing, postpon­
ed, and condition exam inations 
iii subjects not covered on pre­
ceding days, a t 2 o ’clock.

SATURDAY—

Chapel services in room 157 
of the Main Building a t 10:1-5 
o'clock conducted by Rev K. P. 
Barton.

F ree moving pictures 

in K 
Hail at 8 o’clock, fe a tu rin g Bil­
lie Burke in “ Away Goes P r u ­
dence.”

-inuiuimiiiuiiunituitHinHinuittttMtiiiiMUHituMiMimiiiiiMtMiiitiiiiMMiiiiiif

Our Word Our Bond 

Phone 2720

0. L. KOOCK
Jeweler

WATCH, CLOCK AND 

JEWELRY 

REPAIRING

519 Congress Avenue

m n rn iiH M u itn iim iH iiin iH u iiitiiH tu iiim n R iiiiM H M iiM tiiiN H tio iiim H iiiK '-

H. R. D AV IS
CLEANING AND 
PRESSING
1504 Lavaca 
Phone 405!

riiiim n iiim iiiiiM iin iiiim m irr — ----- 1------------ -----

rn 

* 

a

H onors h av e come to the U niver­
sity o f T exas from m any sources. 
Billy Disch’s baseball team s for the 
past ten seasons have made the a n ­
nexation of state and Conference 
championships an annual achieve­
Football elevens have vied 
ment. 
with A. and M. from y e a r to y ea r 
in 
the s ta te and co n fere n ce races. 
T rack and basketball sta rs have de­
ft ated and have been d e feated by 
j some of the best op ponents in this 
section o f 
the co un try. Nor has 
honor been gairu d only by athletic 
prowess. D ebating team s have been 
w inning th e m a jo rity of intercolle­
g iate debates ag ainst some of 
the 
most 
the 
in 
U nited S tates. 
F acu lty members 
I with creative imagination have added 
by m eans of their researches a g re a t 
deal to the standing of the U niver­
sity in o th e r sections of the coun- 
j try. U niversity stu d e n ts holding fel­
lowships and scholarships 
in o th e r 
universities have helped to make the 
| U niversity o f T exas one of the fore-

form idable opponents 

most schools in this co u n try 
I n te r n a t i o n a l H o n or

this U niversity very 

H onor m ust be placed where honor 
is due. C onsequently, the g re a te s t 
the 
hon or m ust be placed where 
g re a te s t hono r is due. The g re a te s t 
honor, an in ternation al one, has come 
to 
recently 
th ro u g h the indirect work of a third 
man. 
'These men are Charles E. 
(Chili) {Granger and McNeill D ru m ­
w right, V a rs ity ’s tennis champions, 
their 
and Dr. Daniel A. 
coach. But Dr. Penick is too modest j 
to claim an y o f the honor and insists ! 
][ th a t not too little praise be given the I 
two men who recently fought hard 
to win even ; 
finish 

re n ic k , 

to 

1 1 _
the 
I 1 fights
| ! g r e a t e r honors

in 

re p o rts 

the Texan 

T o u r n a m e n t in N o r t he rn City 
% 
In te r e s t of high degree has been 
I shown by s tu d en ts in the outcom e of 
the to u rn a m e n t just completed in the 
n o rth e rn city. All know from p re­
vious 
t h a t 
D ru m w rig h t was not elim inated until 
he reached the semi-finals. But be­
fore losing to Fenno of H arv ard he 
d e fe a te d Levy of C alifornia, a tennis 
player of no mean ability who went 
to the m eet with an enviable record 
behind him. 
In a recen t lette r to Dr. 
Penick, D rum w right told of the hard 
s tre n u o u s m atch with Levy. He said 
th a t he was forced to put all of his 
e n e rg y into this fight and th at when 
the m atch with F enno came he was 
alm ost exhausted,

In doubles, G ra n g er and D ru m ­
w rig ht d e feated the s tro n g H arvard 
team . B u t in the third round, they 
were elim inated by 5 ale. 
Tt was 
a Yale team th a t d efeated Texas last 
y ea r in the finals in doubles. 
In his 
l e tte r 
to Dr. Penick, D rum w rig ht 
said t h a t they were handicapped to

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O ne lot of m en ’s brogue O xfords values to 

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O ne lot of fine genuine palm beach suits, 
best p attern s and m aterials, values to $17.50. 
Closing out at $10.95, $ 1 2.95 and $13.95.

One lot of handsom e silk shirts, late arrivals, 
in finest m aterials and best p attern s values to 
$ 6 .5 0 —Reduced to $3.95.

O u r leading feature in Ties!! $ 1 .5 0 value 

closing out at 73c.

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