I l l u s t r a t e d b y S l i d e s Pictures to accompany the leisure : will be of the assembly in order at I Geneva, the the building council, are held, the where the meetings home of the secret aria, the “ Pa!ai> Picture Is Filmed With Action and Adventure Portrayed by Star Cast “ C a p t a i n Blood,“ a Vita- de Nations" in Switzerland, a famonJ hotel before its purchase by the as g r a p h pr o du c tio n with a c a s t sembly, the commission that created including J . W a r d e n Ke rri ga n, ?he plans for tin court, the interns- J e a n Pai ge an d C h ar lo tt e Mer# ti* na! Court of Justice in session a H a m , will be pre se nte d a t t h e number of assembly conferences, the tem p us Open Air Theater, Saturday evening, August 8, at 7:45 o’clock. Committee, and Brussels Financial various related The scenes. The picture is a romance of the ! Spanish Main, with the main plot legislative department, cern- revolving around a young Irish phy- | posed of the assembly and council, j sudan exiled to the Barbadoes by and taken the admini-trative department King James. The picture, length. There from the book of the same name by will be described af be excitement is no present. full of personified with revelations of life on the Spanish Main when pirates roved the Mas. The picture is romantic and colored with adventure. d e p a r t m e n t at 1 Sabitini, C o u rt O r g a n i z a t i o n is said to its action executive Following this description, the or- gan zation of the court will be taken up— how the judges are elected, the functions of the court, and some of th*- problems the court has dealt with. “The court has decided seventeen three years of opera­ cases in its tion,” stated Mr. Potts, “which In­ volve all sorts of questions. I shul! go into detail with about three of these eases.” This story takes its title character through scenes fraught with action and suspense. Exiled to the Bar­ badoes because of his plot against King James, he captures a Spanish galleon and takes his crew with him to sail the Carribean as a roving pirate. le c t u r e Dr. P o l l ’* t o n i g h t w ill be i l l u s t r a t e d w ith s lid e s s h o w i n g s c e n e s r e l a t i v e to w ork o f o r g a n i ­ in S w i t z ­ z a t i o n o f w o rld p e a c e , e r l a n d , a n d o t h e r p la c e * in E u r o p e w h e r e t h e y h a v e b e e n a c t i v e . I he H a g u e , V o l . X X V I AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRID A Y , A U G U S T 7, 1925 N o . 4 0 S f t i e D a i h t ( E l y a i t Berger Selected Head Department of Violin by Reed iL PROGRAM Illustrated Lecture ATTENDED BT LABBE On ‘League of Nations’ SHOWS OI CAMPUS By C. S. Potts Tonight SATU BD AT NIGHT D.r ( 1,;tr!iS >s - I VI E’o u r t , ” tonight at 8 o'clock at the campus open a ir th e at er acting dean of th e Law School, will deliver! ‘ [he l e a g u e of Nations and the World Adaptation of Sabatini’s Novel Will Be Screened Open Air Theater in The lecture purposes to show how substitution of international law settles controversies b y appeal, thereby eliminating force and It will be largely descriptive, , ----------------- ! giving the present status of the as­ sembly and council. Dr. C. S. Potts to —* ~ — - J war. Lecture on World { Court Tonight, 8 German Education Not Uniform Declares Sir John Adams in Lecture Bits of News SUBJECT TONIGHT 3-YEAR-OLD C HIL D F O U N D A F T E R BEING I M P R IS O N E D T W O DAYS F Lecturer Says That Teachers Were Flunkies of Clergy Before War R. J. W a t t s . In his F r i d a y even ing lecture a t t h e C a m p u s T h e a t e r , b e g in ­ n in g a t 7 o ’clock, Sir J o h n A d a m s will discuss E d uc a tio n in F r a n c e . ■'The Characteristic of Germany before the war was uniformity; about the only thing that we can say about German education now is that it has no uniformity,” began Sir John Adams in his lecture Thursday eve­ ning on “German Education Today.” Changes in education in Germany are not as violent as we may expect, he explained, for education has al­ ways taken large prominence in that country, and when the revolution came along, they had already thought out new educational methods. N a t i o n a l A s s e m b l y C a lle d . Chicago. —After being imprisoned in a sewer basin for two days, 3- year-old Bessie Dom was found Thursday. Her father declared that some person had placed the child in the sewer and closed the door, which was an iron door and too heavy for the child to move. 40 MILES A G A LL ON IS CLAIM O F M AK E R S OF “ S Y N T H O L ,” N EW GAS Los Angeles.— “ Synthol,” a new! motor fuel oil will be sold in d irect, competition and will to gasoline, soon be placed on sale at service sta­ in the conven­ tions, it was stated tion of the American Chemical So­ ciety Thursday. Using “ Synthol,” a motorist will get at least 40 miles per gallon, and it is said that the efficiency of the motor will be increased. Lubbock.— Three thousand plains 3,000 C E L E B R A T E A T C L E V E L A N D T H U R S D A Y R A I L R O A D IS CAUSE A national assembly was called February 6, 1919, and a provisional government established which carried on to August l l until the present was established. Hoffman, a bolshevist, was selected first minister of educe-, men gather at Levelland Thursday lion. Upon coming into office hejto have a barbecue in celebration of immediately began to make certain j the completion of the Santa Fe Rail- changes which were startling to the road to that place. The new rail- Germans. Some of the significant! road opens up thousands of acres changes are as follows: The c h u r c h ! and will start the city growing. was knocked out of education; schools were made co-cducational; boys and; girls were allowed in the same classes and attended picnics and parties to- gether. FO R DALLAS SCHOOLS j $2,247,518 R E Q U IR E D FOR 1925-26 SESSION --------- But Hoffman did not last long. He was succeeded by Haenisch who was also an editor and a communist, but not so violent as his predecessor. Becker, the successor of Haenisch, was a conservative and so was the minister following him; but none of the ministers of education changed the policy of Hoffman. S c h o o l i n g C o m p u l s o r y . The first minister, Hoffman, intro­ the frundschulgesetz, a duced which compelled all children between the ages of 6 and IO years to attend exactly the same kind of a school. lawj Dallas.— The public school system of Dallas will require $2,247,518 for the session of 1925-26. The budget was adopted by the Board of Educa­ tion of Dallas Thursday. An increase in the budget of $300,000 was nec­ essary because a new school will be placed in operation and an increase of 3,000 students is expected. T E X A S GE T S SIX G R E A T I N T E R S T A T E H I G H W A Y S ; T O T O U C H L A R G E T O W N S German schools and teachers were Washington. Six great inter-state dominated by the clergy before the| highways will cross the Lone Star State when the Joint Board of In­ war, as once had been the case in ter-state Highways formally desig­ England. “They were flunkies of the nated the highways for Texas. They j clergy,” as Sir John Adams put it, will cross the State in such a man­ and the clergyman often referred to ner as to touch practically every the teacher as being his man. The large town and city within Texas. teachers in Germany were required to play the church organ, to keep the church records, assist the priest in administering mass, and to sweep out the church or to have his wife per­ form t h 1 task if married. He was obliged to do all of these services without any remuneration. T E X A S BANK S N O W IN B E T T E R C O N D I T I O N T H A N T H I S T I M E LAST YEAR Austin.— Texas banks are in bet they this year than ter condition . „ ,, Legislatives laws in constitution did away with ecclesiastic cal control of education. Section 143, stating that “all teachers in all pub- . . „ » . . the German! were last year’ accord,n* to A rePort I of the State Banking Commissioner. M _ AU, . . There are ninety-six banks less now . , in­ than there were a year ago, but the is greater in the banks total cash this year. , , . (Continued on Page 4) Male Quartet, Hand-Saw Art-! ist and Soprano Soloist Present Features H U N K SKETCH SHIEK Mrs. Verna Yl urri, Well- Known San A ntonio Singer, Will Appear Next W eek i One of the large st cr ow ds of S u m m e r School a t t e n d e d the c am pus sing at th e O pen-A ir Theater last night, a c c o rd in g to David Griffin, director of th e summer school musical programs. The program o p e n e d with two I num bers by the Mixed Chorus, “The Heavenly Dawn” by Beethoven; by Grieg; and I “Olaf Trygvoan” I VV hen \ ou and I Were Young Mag­ gie,” an encore number. I he male quartet, composed of J. B. Bramlette, Ed Booth, Roger Peters and K, N. Smith sang “Song of the Soul, ' with E, N, Smith giv ing the solo part. “ Prisoner’s Song” was given as an encore, and was so well received that it was repeated. Mrs. VV. CL Bell, one of A list'n’* popular soloists, gave several num­ bers which were much enjoyed as evidenced by the encores. in the J. C, Perkins, assisted by his wife as accompanist, gave several num­ bers on tile hand saw, which wa? form of something unusual entertainment at the Open Air The­ ater and his numbers “ Down by tho Wishing Well,” “ Rock-a-bye My Ba­ and Truly,” "Honest by Blues,” and “ You’re Just a Flower From an Old Bouquet,” were enthusiastically applauded. Mrs. Beatrice Arlitt, assisted hy J Jeannette Anderson and Harry Akin presented a humorous sketch “In a| Lunatic Asylum,’’ a novelty feature.! which brought forth much laughter from the audience. David Griffin announced that for the campus sing on Thursday of next week, August Ll, Mrs. Verna Yturri, a well known singer of San Antonio, will he the soprano soloist. The University summer school sing­ ers will also assist with the program. the program for next week will be a group of duets by Mr*. J. Stanley Smith arid Mrs. C. F. Richards. The program in closed with community which “Old Black Joe” and “Perfect Another feature of singing m o i l i c r g e r ha* tttto iv u w ith K arl F le s h in B e r li n , an d fo r th ree F r a n * K n e i . e l , y e a r , w a* w it h w h o is k n o w n as o n e o f the mas- to r m u s ic m in d s o f g e r h as a ls o t a u g h t s t u d i o in C h i c a g o . in a p r iv a t e t o d a y . Ber- E Frank L. Reed Secures Some of World Famous Mu­ sicians lo Teach Texas new School of Music is to be an institution devoted exclusively to music education, a professional school in which music will be taught as one of the fine arts. While all phases of musical theory and com- j position will be taught by a com­ pletely organized department* the I primary emphasis of the school is to | be laid on the actual contact with music, which secures the student’s advancement in actual performance, his appreciation and understanding of music. With this in view Prof. Frank L. Reed, has chosen the high­ est type of artist-teachers possible to head the various departments of the art of playing and singing. Professor Reed succeeded Berger's in se­ curing Raoul Berger, a brilliant vir tuoso, to head the department of unquestionably violin. great talent and splendidly advanced musicianship combined with his in­ tense absorption interpretation, which causes the performer to lose sight of himself, proclaims him an I ~ artist and virtuoso of hiBh typo, and Day Wcre ,un,t' his seriousness, sublety and brillian-1 cy promise of future. him the in „ biggest kind Fifteen Students in * I /"s \%/*«!_ /•> G eology Camp With Whitney at Marathon Fifteen student under the Berlin, and , Lion of F. L. Whitney are studied with Fleck His splendid musical and artistic education afford him great breadth in his art. For three years he stu­ died with Carl Flesh in for three years with Franz Kneisel J geology camp at Marathon, Texas, who of the master music minds day. Berger el this summer in his advanced class . as much time as they do in the long of violin in Blue Hill, session, therefore they will get ired- Maine. is studying with KneisJ all day and in jt for a whole year’s work. virtuosos Berger has taught The camp was located at Elgin the studio for f.ve years in Chicago, and j first six weeks of summer school, for two years the Institute of The students were engaged in pros- Musical Art, New York City. ; peeling for ob. a private in in is universally proclaimed one ; where they are engaged in the study j ducted rapidly, with .short of to-' of creatous rocks. The students work *jons this way they put in popular flavor, and the audience re DIRECTOR'S SONG EEATUBES GBNGERT of Action becomes intimate ' n sev- Problems to be discussed are the j eral occasions, and features conflict tempered with humor between the gentle well dressed buccaneer and the governor of the island. The ro­ mance the sleiy a true balance, and the climax comer, with a fight between the galleons. settlement “ Saar Basin” the question, the administration of the government of Albania, and the set­ tlement of the controversy of Fin­ land and Sweden over the Eland Is- 1 lands. involved gives Over 300 Students Hear Popu­ lar Program Given by 144th Infantry Band “The Lone Star State,” a song composed by H. (». Mumb o, direc­ tor of the 144th Infantry Band, was one o f the features of the concert given by the organization Wednesday on the campus to an audience of over 300 students. Munden com- j posed the words and music, and ded* j to th* school children of icated Texas. Roger P e t e r s , popular Uni< varsity singer, which was encored by the large au dience, Another special, the cornet solo, by Carl Munden, received an encore. this number j , sang it In addition to the program an- t U n i t e d S t a t e s I s o la t e d Though the United States has *, nothing to do with the league prop* cr, one of our internationally known ; jurists, John Bassett Moore, is a : member, having heen elected in 1922. The method of membership election will he included in the lecture. how long I •■I don't know just now .o n , hove been interest,d in the problem ' of a le a rn * of nations, stated M r. j in 1 9 0 6 , I delivered “ Back P o t t s . a lecture to the alumnae association of the University on ‘The Drift To­ ward World Organization,’ in which I p o i n t e d out the tendency toward some world court organization.” W il s o n F u r t h e r s D e v e l o p m e n t The work of Roosevelt, Wilson, j and others furthering the develop- j merit of the international league will I be mentioned in the course of the • nuanced, “Texas Triumphant,” direc-j song by Austin’s own composer, was in the piay(.(], the j Jectur€. How the Hague conferences , the league will be , The program was short, and con- intermis- have influenced ! brought in also. < Mr. Potts delivered this lecture to (the District Federation of Women’s Most of the numbers had » I Clubs meeting in Lockhart last April. Also he has delivered it at Baylor College, Belton; at Southwestern University, Georgetown; and at the Southwestern State Teachers College at San Marcos. is the official if calved them well. The organization organization It con­ band of the 144th Infantry. sists o f about pieces, and is com­ posed almost entirely of students of the East Texas State Teachers Col­ lege at Commerce. ------------- Q-------------- Dillingham and Rath Added to Faculty of Physical Activities Thelma Dillingham and Virginia , Rath wi|, be th(. ncw members on jUfr of the department of phys- activit|e. at the U niversity o f Texas for 1925-26, according to j Catherine Weller, director of the de­ partment for the second term of the summer session. Both Miss Dillingham, who will be a student assistant, and Miss Rath have been attending the Boston Nor­ mal School of Physical Education for the past year. Other members of the staff will be Anna Hiss, head of the depart­ ment during the long session; Ellen Jervey, Olga Anderson, Susie Fisher, and Hiawatha Crosslin, a student as­ sistant Josephine Schmid, a mem­ ber of the physical activities staff for several years, has been granted a year’s leave of absence to study at Columbia, Miss Weller stated. --------- o--------- Kelliesberger Made is for City by Council Assistant Engineer “ I am interested in this question because unless some working plan is carried out, for a world court another world war inevitable, probably to take place within twenty years. The problem,, then, the An nouncement has been made i n s t vital before the world today,” j that A. C. Kelleisberger, graduate of (the Engineering School in 1908, ha* oneluded Mr. Potts. been appointed by the city council I to serve as assistant city engineer i to serve during the absence of C. E. Leonard. Dr. Lattimore, New ~o---------—— is I l j * \ t . , | He will work part time for a sal- V ( S i t s H e a l t h OC I* V ie © ] ary of $150 as long as he is needed. letters of from Dean T. U, j Kelleisberger presented recommendation John E. Lattimore of Waco,. Taylor and others. C A L E N D A R F r id a y , A u g u s t 7 7 : 0 0 P .M .— L e c t u r e , " T h e P o t t - in S ir J o h n A d a m s , W a r E d u c a t i o n a l S i t u a t i o n G e r m a n y . ” E m e r i t u s P r o f e s s o r o f E d u c a ­ t i o n , U n i v e r s i t y C a m p u s o p e n - a i r t h e a t e r . o f L o n d o n . 8 : 0 0 P .M . — I l l u s t r a t e d l e c t u r e , “ T h e L e a g u e o f N a t i o n s a n d th e W o r l d C o u r t ” M r. C h a r l e s S. P o t t s , A c t i n g D e a n , L a w D e ­ o p e n - a i r p a r t m e n t . C a m p u s t h e a t e r . S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 8 7 : 4 5 P . M . — M o ti o n p i c t u r e , “ C a p ­ t a i n B l o o d , ” by R a f a e l S a b a t i n i . A r o m a n c e o f th e S p a n i s h M a in . T h e g r e a t e s t l o v e s t o r y e v e r y t o ld . C a m p u s o p e n - a i r t h e a t e r . P .M . — D a n c e . W o m a n ’s G y m n a s i u m . G o o d m u s ic a n d p l e n t y o f f a n s . A d m i s s i o n , 5 0 c e n t s p e r e c o u p le . 9 : 0 0 Research Lectures by Dr. Cunningham Printed in Book Form Instructor in Physics Weighs the World! Performs Tremendous Task in Laboratory The five lectures on the “ Problem of Mind,” delivered by Dr. G. VV. Cunningham, professor of philosophy’ at the University of Texas, as the University for 1924-25, have now come off the press in book form, according to A. C. Wright, manager of the University | of Texas Press. Three hundred copies were printed. research professor The lectures have been printed as I they were delivered, except for minor i changes. The first takes the form of the a “ Preliminary Barvel,” and others are on the following subject: “ Does Mind Exist,” “Mind as Ac­ tivity,” “ Mind as System,” and “ Lev­ el* of the Mind.” These books can now be bought from J. HL Fowler, Room 103 of Education Building. . .n How would you like to un­ d e r t a k e th e ta sk o f weighing . C la re n c e P a u l Hodges, an in st ruc tor in Phys- ion in th e University, ha s ac ­ cu racy determined the weight of the world. The story of how he man-! aged to perform this tremendous job is reprinted from the Sunday Amer- iean-Statesman magazine J force less By measuring a than! that created by a mosquito wing or less the I than one-ten-millionth o f weight of a nickle, Clarence Paul Hodges* instructor c f physicks at the University o f Texas, was able to cal­ culate accurately the weight o f the world. He did not accomplish this task in a few days or a month or so but it took him over a year. The con- — — Th* w o r ld w e ig h s 6 ,6 5 0 .0 0 0 ,- 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 g rm s . ......------ T h e s m a lle s t v is ib le s t a r w e ig h * 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 t i m e s m o re t h a n t h e e a r t h . T h e s m a lle s t m a s s in t h e w o rld w e i g h e d is th e e l e c t r o n w e i g h i n g 9 1 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 , OOO, OOO, OOO,- 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 o f a g ram . T h e s e fig ures ar e aa a c c u r a t e as th e c e n s u s o f A u s tin a n d t h e a u t o ­ m o b i le c e n s u s o f th e c i t y . C l a r e n c e P. H o d g e s , i n s t r u c t o r th e U n i v e r s i t y o f in p h y s i c s at T e x a s , c a l c u l a t e d th e w e i g h t o f the w o rld in a n e x p e r i m e n t a t t h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y . O r SOO g r a m s to th e p o u n d , it w e i g h s 6»> to n s . 6 5 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 a p p r o x i m a t e l y u s i n g i e Physician at Baylor, * j j struct ion o f h :s d e lic a te a p p a ra tu s j and Liking mea. ore men t* comsubmcd , the most time while actual calcula- I lions were finished within a week. I And what did he get out of all that j detailed work? His Master o f Arts i degree; for his experim ent vCas his thesis for the degree. At present he j who was recently appointed physic ian .has just begun the construction of ai on the* sta ff of the newly organized} Baylor Uni j delic ate machine with which he hopes j health to prove one of the unproven law;#—• ! versify, visited the University health j experimentally unproven— of physics, f service Thursday, holding a two-hour He hopes to earn his doc tor’s degree I conference with Dr. VV. G. Goddard system with that. the medical pertaining service at to But getting back to the weight of here. the world and the breeze of a rn os-1 The purpose of Dr. Lattimore quito** wing— granted the only used to show the minute force meaau red. last was ! visit was to learn how the Univer- sity medical system works, thinking that he might obtain workable ideas i to be used in operating the medical department at Baylor University. (Continued on page 4 ) D on’t Wait until next September to advertise that apartment. Apart- meats to be occupied next fall session are renting now. Phone 3149 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N T h e P r e s s L O A D E D D I C E “ T here are three kinds o f lies,” said M ark Twain, “ plain ties, damn lies, and s ta tistics.” When the New in an York T im e * editorial, quoted a d ja c e n t column, shows by repeated j exam p les th at college g r a d u a te s dot not furnish nine out o f every te n ; leaders in society, it is not to be in­ ferred jo urn al has gon e over to the opposition. It! is * a f e to hazard the g u e ss th a t if the New York Times had a son, it would send him to college. What J the T im es does a sse rt is that Mr. A l­ bert E. W iggam has played with his figures and got the an sw er he want- led, but, like Goldberg’s fa m o u s B u g ­ house F a b le s , they don’t mean a n y - 1 excellent th at this In m any identities. uses and j thing. ! The T im es condemns the current j tendency to overestim ate the value o f a college degree. A general slop­ the term s piness o f thought “ educated “ college g r a d u a t e ” in­ m an ” a s s tan ces they are the sam e, but not alw ays. And never are they r e la t­ ed as c a u se and e ffect. A college de g ree a t t e s t s to nothing more than an e xtr a o r d in a r y opportunity to become It is post facto evidence educated. that of fo r a prescribed num ber y e ars a man has been subjected to unusual mental and spiritual stim u­ li!. T h a t is alt. Whether he has r e ­ sponded in proportion to his capacity is an d if fe r e n t question, is the sig n ific an t question but this which determines whether a man s college degree is som eth in g fo r hon to be proud of or asham ed of. entirely thing “ Man the names is endogenous, and e d u ca­ tion is his un foldin g,” said Em erson, I If p roo f were needed that education is not the sam e a s college train ing per so, the T im es has given it an imposing enum eration o f u n ­ tutored genius. Who will deny that these a re o f educated m en ? Y et their college d e g r e e s are all h onorary, bestowed recogn i­ tion o f achievement. Without the o pportun ities of training, they rose to brights the a v e r a g e col­ T he lege g r a d u te never ascen d s, simple truth is that college cannot give a man genius, serio usn ess of mind and determination o f purpose. A man m ust bring these to his task. P erhaps the g r e a te s t service a col­ lege can do i* to awaken the man whose attitude is: “ Here I am. E d u ­ cate me if you can .” college in — H a rv a rd Crimson. “ B U L L S E S S I O N S ” a he is to T he fresh m an arrives in the fall throbbing with real faith in his co l­ l e g e . Here is a new world, a b ig ge r world, intelligent vastly more grow, to world in which broaden, to expan d, to grap p le with the thoughts and ideas of the g r e a t men of all time. the “ bull s e s sio n *” with his fresh m an room-mates he eag e rly d.s- ctisses life. and society, and ju stice between men, and Christian Science, in and past-m id night session s problems that have taxed genius. J e u.-, and seeks to settle In Then conics sophistication, h irst, it is clothes— what sort of oxford- and shirts will get b y ; how the tro u­ se rs should be cut. he into the f r a t e r N e x t he p lu n ge s nity vortex, where sw aps the ideals he brought to college for h in t m orality, and the law o f the clan and dishonesty and injustice toward non-fraternity men. His time is occupied with the slat* E D I T O R I A L W R I T E R S S te w art H arkridar, Jew ell P r i i g e n . E dw ard S t e e r * J: J , Watts El buat*'th Schutae Mary W infrey J, Br andesite Kathryn Webb - .......— — - — . — - - ... — . , John “ Bozo” S a m m o n s Issue Assistunt Issue A ssista n t Issue A ss is ta n t Issue A ssista n t Issue Editor E d ito r E d i t o r ) Editor | Editor I “ All the w orld’s a s t a g e , ” Shakes penre said. Well, the women muit bi actors because most o f them are marie up. .Prickly P a r a g r a p h s Editor © h e B a i l s F ir*t C o ll*** is th* So*th ruhli.»*•« OB tfif t t * * * * of tH* Vmirwnity of Tex** hr th* Tex** Sttj4**t. r«kU«*t1c*., *rerr iworr.tn* **c«p' a B-itm*** afH**** M* n B * 4i*» I*!. Typhon* I14t, . M _ * #1*pk*w# *1*1. v Prvait* hr Uh* fni*er*rtf vt Tex** Pr«». A C. Wright, M»n»f**\ J H*H. Kct«re4 * * §*W«*4 e l* * * n atte r * t tk* P u t o f f * * * »t A u lt!*. afftcw, J H*-t T. f * t * * . STEWART HARKRIDER -------------- S A K C. / O R K SON ... Editor-In-Chief ..... Managing Editor Wi'jiaw L. McGill ... R o b e rt L . M a rp h rc e B i r t Dyke ........... .. Bolete Crisp ------- A. B. Smith — ....... B U S I N E S S S T A F F ............... Supervising Busi ness Manager ....................... ....................... ............................................ ......... Ami infant M an a g er) Circulation M an ager I O ffice M anager A dvertisin g M anager Charge Mn* Real J,, lily (Mat g»t)wr V. Amdt rum I* Lout** Bertin J**I' E4«* Hopp*r t' W Canker Kf>tl KEPI) KT ERS Harr! HI asg* (Undy* Robert* J. C. Stasrsrr Jack Solidi* Mr < M g a y i f u i r M i f f * SOC I ETY WRITERS OrW-. rah R GOLUS MISTS }rw«R Preteen K<*y NteDonMd FEATURE WRITERS; Ma! * iii William*** .Mi Ti me Crnddiw k H*?*! ll'•dick (j.dnnn Martin Andy IArtrr Gertrud* < barobrr Lillian Parker ll PORTS WRI TE KS Jvfir Miller I d * Hop H f t i r y Alton Giicxr ti S t a r v e r W i l l i a m * J B pa Hora* Md'lur* I. T H E D I F F I C U L T I E S O F S I R J O H N A D A M S IN “ O P E N A IR THEATER" T exan s a re frequently amused by the erroneous notion held in certain section,* of the country concerning their b a r b a ro u s habits ntill p re v ailin g among the good citizens of the Lone S t a r State. Many of the cultured inhabitants o f the Back Bay d istrict ot B o s­ ton, we are, told, persist in the belief that a shooting sc ra p e in a T exas com munity a ttr a c ts no more attention than a minor traffic accident. While we know that these notions do us an a bsurd injustice, it would be interesting to learn ju st what are the im ­ p r e s s i o n s formed o f us by S ir Jo h n Adam s, the distin guish ed E nglish educator, who, as the gu e*t of the U n iv ersity of T exas, has been delivering a s e r i e s o f lectures in our so-called "Open Air T h eater,” * While sp e a k in g S i r John has been subjected to all the rough- and-tumble inconveniences suffered by a political o rato r stum pin g his constituency, ( a r s whiz by on the drive behind the s p e a k e r’s stand, L a t e comers enter the storeroom ad jacen t the p latform and provide themselves w ith folding c h a irs before tak in g their places I in the audience. Y esterd ay evening it w as observed that the eminent sp eak er w as forced to pause on account of the unavoidable clatter m ade by these i>eople. A gain his voice had to contend with the racket provided by a thoughtless youn gster on roller skater coasting dow n the sidew alk of the main drive. The situation, o f course, is unfortunate. N otw ithstan d in g the pretentions of A ustin a s the Athens o f the Southw est, we a n keenly sensitive of the fact that the ta x p a y e rs of T ex as are tot pour to provide the ordinary facilities that constitute a first-clas? state university. B u t whenever we em phasize this humiliating state of a ffa ir s we a n immediately reminded, by w ay of consola­ tion. that we have our $500,000 stadium, an expression of th* locally and the unselfish devotion of students and g ra d u a te s foi their university. Let not the quality of this devotion or the nature of the splendid achievement in building the Memorial Stadium be minimized. It should be borne in mind, however, that, while we have a magnifi­ cent structure, the finest of its kind in the South, in which the multitude may gather and applaud the feats of our sprinters, our high jum pers, and our gridiron huskies, we have no approppriate auditorium where speakers of worldwide fame can deliver a lec­ ture without distracting interruptions. S ir John is a kindly critic; but we would be forced to agree1 with him if he departs from Austin with the impression that he has been sojourning in the Rome rather than in the Athens of the Southwest w here people take a greater pride in their coliseums than in their academies. F U N D A M E N T A L TOOLS Because the existing requirement* at an eastern college are ‘ a patchwork of accretions ami amendments which have become unduly complex and have lost unity of purpose.” a sweeping change of curriculum will be made, designed to free the student so that he may exercise his own choice of .subjects to study, and not prescribed beyond those necessary to give the student certain fundamental tools necessary for work in any field, The aim of the new curriculum is described as follows: “ The first of the principles that ha* been iaid down for the new curriculum rn that no specific courses or subjects shall be pre­ scribed, beyond those necessary to give the student the funda­ mental tool* necessary for successful work in any profession. These tools are a command o f written and spoken English, the ability to read at sight, with ease, at least one foreign language, a healthy body and a knowledge of hygiene,“ The I acuity of the school worked out the curriculum with the idea in view of adopting the course of study in a more elastic way to the abilities and requirements of each student. O r t a inly a student who ha.* spent four years in this college where the school will emphasize the fundamental tools of educa­ tion should have the best possible foundation for his later work in life. A lter all, what really counts in an education, is the thor­ oughness that a student has mastered the fundamental tools, and his ability to use them after he lias graduated from college. I PRICKLY iaragraphs People we love: J. The person who likes to hand out uninteresting fa c t s when we’re trying to write a theme. ” 10,000 toothpicks were used by C a e s a r ’s ar­ my in the Gallic W ar*, e tc.,” You know the kind. 2. The p rof who lectures for an hour and then s a y s: “ What I’ve said I ’ m sorry if today j* unimportant. yo u’ve taken notes.” 3. The girl who keeps you waiting half an hour or more for a date with her, 4. The store clerk who looks as if he were s a y in g : “ I am g oin g to wait on you because my jo b depend^ on it, but I hate to move.” Si*i» in C a f « l “ Home cooked food -We eat here o u r * e i v * » .” ‘ “What is c o n c e n t r a t io n ? ” “ Concentration Is try in g to study while a phonograph next door is playing, a fellow u p stairs is tooting en his saxophone, your roomm ate is razzing you, and yo u ’re waiting for n friend to come by and toke you swimm ing.” S i m p b S ad ia think* l h * Rockne- Mtanwell c o a c h le t tchnol la a place wher* math c o i d i c i a r a taught T ’other day we Striked R a *t u * to drfin** “ v a ca tio n .” He said that va- ration w a* what h appen * when you p a?* through a g ra v e y a r d at night and set* a ghost. T h ere'* quite a d iffere n ce In be­ ing set up and being stood up. No, N ebuchadnezzar, y o u ’re hardly enlightened, if yo u ’re lit up. C R I S P R E T U R N S Boone Crisp, office m a n a g e r o f the Publications, Inc., T e x a s S tu d e n ts for who has been on his vacation several weeks, returned to his duties Thursday. C risp has been visiting in N acogdoches and other E a st T ex as points and he reports a very in ter­ esting stay. When n University stu d e n ts b la se - th em es, it is more likely to be red ape than a yellow streak . It’s true. America Helps Modern Greece to Som e o f our most Light. prominent stopped iabbling in oil and gone to dabbling •n greece. citizen* have Our friend say s it hurts his pride to be an A u g u st senior when he should have finished in Ju n e . the trying Now they are to tell us Perhaps, a when dogs originated. few of d o g s : “ The fam ous Harding Laddie Boy,” and “ G reat* h e a r t" o f the movies, for instance, will take up the evolution in imitation o f their human brothers. fight It seem s that d an ce* are spirited. our University The French are beginning to rue their occupation o f the Ruhr. A machine which c u r e * insomnia invented— all of interest the av e rag e ha.* recently been which d oe sn ’t college student. all From indications, have the next election* won’t the K K .K, question to fall back on, but there is alw ays Fundam entalism and Ev o­ lution, There Is a bridge over the Rye River now. This calls fo r abridged edition of Cornin’ Through the Rye OFFICIAL NOTICES ____ 1 T H E four-hour exam in ation to be taken by all students m ajo rin g in English will be given S a t u r d a y a f t ­ ernoon. A ugust I S , at 2 o ’clock, at place to be announced later. Those I who wish to obtain copies of the : questions given last term m ay get I them at Main Building 116. \ RO BT. A. LAW. m g o f “ b r o th e rs ” for the big ca m p u s college h um orous paper and writes annual, and his brains in the discard. lobs, in total d isregard o f their fit- jo kes ab o u t simple-minded freshmen College a e ­ nean. If he doesn’t specialize in col- d iscu ssin g weighty problem s in past lege politics, there are plenty o f lei t% b ti 11 j![s$ion*B» I ' * r t *T* t » r a I ^ other activities to keep him too busy t o think. It n ev e r occu r* to him that the * * e e x a o * n e a r s o f the ja c k a s s belon g on him- m P e rh ap s he becomes editor o f the * .-elf. He has his photo ir. the college o--------- — » NOW GOI NG ON BIG BARGAIN SALE! ALL BACK ISSUES OF THE TEXAS RANGER ARE OFFERED FOR SALE TO THOSE WHO CALL FIRST AT THE PUBLICATIONS OFFICE ROOM 155 MAIN BUILDING “THE TEXAS RANGER” IS ONE OF THE NATION’S BEST COLLEGE COMICS. A BOUND FILE OF THIS “FOUNTAIN OF BUB­ BLING COLLEGE WIT” WILL BE OF INESTI­ MABLE VALUE TO YOU IN THE YEARS TO COME. DROP BY AND LOOK THEM OVER PER COPY, 5 CENTS 9 ISSUES, I VOLUME, 45 CENTS The 1 9 2 5 C a c t u s We have secured 25 copies of the {beautified Old English Cactus of 1925 winch we offer at the regular sales price of $5 a copy. The publishers of the Cactus have no extra copies, and the price of this book will not be reduced. Those who care to have the most wonderful souvenir of the University ever issued should take advantage of the opportunity of securing one of these few remain­ ing copies of the 1 9 2 5 WONDER BOOK University Co-Op IN SOCIETY A ZA L1 TE R U S S E L L , S o c i e ty Editor I r e n e A d a ir M u r r a y o f V ic to ria , E u n ic e A d e n ’s c a m p a t Lake Medina. is in A ustin as th e g u e s t o f M a u rin e K a th r y n B ry a n t has gone to Sche­ R u tla n d f o r s e v e ra l w eeks. Miss ne c ta d y , N ew York. M u r r a y p la n s to r e g is te r in th e U n i­ v e rs ity n e x t fall. Mabel M ansell o f M ineral W ells r e t u r n e d to th e U n iv e rsity T u e s d a y a f t e r sp e n d in g se v e ra l day s visitin g a t h e r home. “ T e x ” S c h m id t h as r e t u r n e d fro m a week-end visit in F o r t W o rth . Mr. an d Mrs. P. W. M cF a dd e n a n d S arah fo r a d a u g h te r , M a r g a r e t, le f t T u e s d a y P a y n e , m o n t h ’s tr i p to th e P a c ific coast. a n d n ig h t J a n ic e R u th W h a tle y a n d Bess W h a tle y o f C a m e ro n have b een visit ing on th e cam pus. Miss Bess W h a t­ ley will e n te r th e U n iv e r s ity n e x t y e a r . E th el Scott, who th e f i r s t session of th e s u m m e r school, will leave S a t u r d a y f o r a tw o w eeks visit in N o rth T exas. a t t e n d e d R ay m o n d B r a n n a n o f W ichita F alls an d C h a rle s W o o d m an of Mal- las a re th e only tw o s t u d e n t s t h a t e x p e c t o re c e iv e a B.S. D e g re e in e le c tric al e n g in e e r in g in A u g u st. Marl H ulsey , a f o r m e r law s tu d e n t , is p ra c tic in g law in Abilene. in Mollie M o n tg o m e ry , i n s t r u c t o r public sp eak in g, was a g u e s t a t th e P r a c tic e H ou se W ed n e sd a y . Ollie M a tth e w s, w ho is a t th e P r a c tic e H ouse th is te r m , was visited by h e r b r o th e r f r o m E ld o r a d o this week. Jo h n Davis l e f t F r id a y m o rn in g fo r Denver, C olorado, fo r his v a c a ­ tion, and will r e tu r n in the fa ll in tim e to e n t e r school. h as Mrs. H. R. O h ristn e r, a t e a c h e r of b e e n a t te n d in g A u stin , w ho su m m e r school, will leave S a tu r d a y for W eslaco. She has j u s t com pleted her work. J e a n in e and A n ita E n g e r r a n d , a r e jn who a re f o r m e r r e t u r n E u r o p e now. T h e y will not un til th e fall of 1926 a t which time th ey will r e - e n t e r th e U n iv e rs ity . s tu d e n ts , a t L u la Le S e u r, an A ustin g irl who th e W o m a n ’s Building, sta y s t a u g h t public school m usic in Cali fo r n ia last year. She c a m e h e r e to do s u m m e r school w ork, b u t will re ­ ta k e u p her tu r n f o r m e r w ork th e re in t h e fail. to C a lifo rn ia to D o ro th y K emp of H o n o lu lu will e n te r the U n iv e rsity in t h e fall. She Mnrie W illiam son is s p e n d in g • J ^ gtay a t R irb y Hall> few days in L ib e rty Hill, r e t u r n S a tu r d a y . S he will E d w in a D u e r has r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e in Dallas. ! E liz a b e th J o r d a n and M a r th a Mc­ Dowell of S a n M arcos h av e r e tu r n e d to have been the K a p p a A lpha T h e ta j visiting a t t h e i r hom es. T h e y M a r g a r e t Chattiness is a tt e n d i n g ‘ house. S. M. B R O W N , Edit or Qu e r n: T od ay and S a t u r d a y, “ I Majestic: T o d a y and Sa t u rd a y, T e x as : T o d a y and S a t u rd ay , "Oh he W h i t e D e . c r t , ” Black C y c l o n e . ’ ! D o c t o r ! ” Fam ous H orse at the M ajestic K a th le e n Collins, who play s th e h u m a n h e ro in e in “ Black C yclo ne,” th e Hal Roach P a th e f e a t u r e s t a r ­ th e k in g o f wild horses, r in g Rex, th e M ajestic T h e ­ .showing now a t T e x a s — which a te r , copies f r o m possessed of the wild s p ir it of a herd le a d e r in th e hills, is th e f in e s t ex am ple of a case of “ kindness of a n ­ im als” t h a t she knows. As “ C asey J o n e s ,” o f Colorado h o rse ­ men, he w as a m an-killin g bea st, ap­ p a r e n tly u n m a n a g e a b le , but, u n d e r the tu to r s h i p of F re d J a c k m a n , (ii. r e c to r of “ Black C ych n e ,” a n d Cprl Morrison, R e x ’s f r a m e r , he has re- t e r r o r DOES ADVERTISING AFFECT THE PRICE? D ealers w h o loudly p ro claim th a t a d v e r­ tising shoo ts up th e price to th e c o n su m e r c a n u su ally be set rig h t b y the logic th a t a d ­ vertisin g in creases sales a n d pro d u ctio n , a n d th a t g re a te r p ro d u c tio n m a k e s possible larg er p u rc h a se s of ra w m aterial at lo w er prices, w h ich a re reflected b a c k to the c o n ­ su m er, sa y s M erc h an d isin g A d v ertisin g . O n e overall m a n u fa c tu re r said, as n e a rly as he could figure it, th e ad v e rtisin g on a suit w as equal to one of th e b u tto n s! A sh o rt tim e ago th e C alifo rn ia F ru it G r o w e r s ’ E x c h a n g e did som e figuring, flic y e a rly o u tp u t w as 3 3 ,0 8 2 c a rlo a d s of oran ges, lem o ns a n d g ra p e fru it, w h ich sold for $ 5 4 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 . It is said th a t th e cost of their ad v ertisin g , consisting of p ages in color in th e m ost ex p en siv e m agazines, s p re a d of total sum , sh o w e d a “ b u r d e n ’’ of one-fifth of one cent p er dozen! B u t prev io u sly an d T H E D A I L Y T E X A N tra n s g r e s s o r . T h e kleig “ B u t, j u s t let s o m e o n e wh< doe* covered the good side o f his n a tu r e , by w ro n g t r e a t ­ n e a r ly d e stro y e d m e n t in his e a r lie r life, and he has become q u ite a m e n a b le to in te llig e n t h u m a n d ire c tio n a n d in s tru c tio n . the studios lights of w ere weak th e se g rea t rivals of g la rin g spaces o f n a t u r e , members of t h e p a r ty said. It w as necessary for ev ery m em b e r of th e com pany to not know horses v e ry well get a r o u n d j use m a k e -u p w hen le a v in g the pull- h im ," w a rn s Miss Collins, ‘‘a n d h e ’ll man c a r c a m p . T h e c a m e r a m e n and soon prove t h a t h e ’s j u s t th r e e o r technical m e m b ers of t h e com pany f o u r y ears re m o v e d f r o m the life o f w hitened t h e ir fa c e s a nd drew large I a w ild colt of th e N ev ad a hills. black circles a r o u n d t h e i r eyes. As him and d o n ’t have never ridden, a result of tr e a tm e n t w a n t to t r y it— a n d tho se who have little eye tr o u b le wa# e xperienced is f a m ilia r r id d e n him are m en he Cases have been I w ith h a v in g gone blind can a p p ro a c h a n d pet h im an d h e ’ll re su lt of the sun in th is region. even play a little , n u d g in g me with his nose a n d a lm o s t k n o c k in g me a r o u n d m e as do w n , or r u n n i n g t h o u g h to ask m e to t r y and catch him .” long assoc ia tion — b u t le a d in g ro le s this c a r e f u l f o r day as a from the in C laire W indsor a n d P a t O'M alley j play the pro- j du ctio n su p p o rted b y R o b e rt F r a z e r , 1 F r a n k C urrier, M athew Bet , T rixie F r i g a i u a , S n its E d w a r d s , William E u g e n e . Sidney B ra c e y . Priscilla B o nn er, Roy Laidlaw , David D un bar, So jin, Milton Rpss an d B e r t S p r o t t * . 1 from j S everal tim e s since his e n tr a n c e into th e n e w p hase of lift* Rex has been a p p ro a c h e d in the w ro ng m an­ n e r b y people w h o know only the com m on d o m esticated C o u rtn e y Riley C o o p e r ’s novel by h o rse s and th e re s u lt s n e a r ly b ecam e M onte ii. K a tte r jo h n . L. (J. Rigby tr a g ic — saved only by th e quick ac ­ w ro te the sc e n a rio an d Lew U p to n tion o f M orrison a n d his assistants. w r o te Percy H ilburn w as the p h o to g r a p h e r . story was a d a p te d c om edy relief. b reed T h e the o f r e p o r te d of men I Claire W indsor in S n ow P icture Justice of P eace to T he g la rin g w h ite s tre tc h e s of sno w land s on the slopes o f the Con­ tin e n ta l Divide, w h e r e Reginald B ar­ “ T h e W h ite D e s e rt,” k e r filmed which began a 3 d ay r u n a t the Q u e e n T h e a te r, in flic t t h e i r p e n a lty the u n w a ry o f snow b lin dn e ss on D ecide if N ovy May O pen H ancock T heater W h e th e r or not Louis Novy may ' o p e n the Hancock T h e a t e r will be j fo rm a lly decided to d a y bv J u stic e of th e P e a c e H en ry ll. J o m Novy was d e c la re d legally in possession of the b u ild in g by a ju r y o f six men W ednesday. A f t e r w in n in g the f ir s t f ig h t in the c ase W e d n e sd a y , N avy sta te d th a t he would open the t h e a t e r im­ m ed ia te ly as a motion p ic tu r e house to c o n tin u e th ro u g h the s u m m e r or until t h e case was finally* decided if p erm issio n w as g ra n te d . — ----- -— o--------- Cooler W eather Predicted E V E R Y O N E ’S R A IS IN G T H E ROOK O V E R A t l l , 12:60, 2, 6:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9 :3 0 o’clock REX, the King o f Wild H o r i e i , in “B L A C K C Y C LO N E’’ — the most a m a z in g d r a m a yo u’ve seen! ------------ NOW S H O W I N G --------- T E X A S TO D A Y AND TOMORROW Also F A B L E S , N E W S . T O P I C S O U E E N ___ T H E B I G G E S T A N D B E S T S N O W S P E C T A C L E IN Y EA R S “ T H E W H ITE D E S E R T ” W ith CUA I R E W IN D S O R P A T CVM ALLOY A LSO S H O W IN G Alicr Conley Comedy “ W I D E A W A K E ” ■ Dont Be a Back Number fo rg e s alw ays T he m an who a d v e rtise s c o n ­ siste n tly a h e a d . He k n o w s (hat a d v e rtis in g paves the w a y to success. T h e m an who does n ot ad v e rtise is forced to t h e r e a r ra n k s . T R Y THE TEXAN A Newspaper Prospers ACCORDING TO ITS ADVERTISING ADVERTISING IS GOVERNED BY CIRCULATION FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER n A II V TTP Y A IV X lf JL™jL JR* JlLrf I JL I *4 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS “TELL THEM ABOUT THEIR AD” REMEMBER You can buy assured t h a t you a r e g e ttin g the luti st in style, a t — aum H a t s aud Shoes for less, and a lw a y s be th e U p s ta ir s over W o o lw o rth ’*. W hen you go up prices go down. DACY’S W A N T E D 3,000S tu dent» to Send T heir Laundry to HOME STEAM LAUNDRY 211 E. 5th P hone 3 7 0 2 New Y e a Take the only direct passenger ocean route from Texas to New York and enjoy the freedom, comfort 'and ECONOMY of the “best way north.” Compare the through fares, plus sleeping car rates and cost of meals en route and you will be convinced that the LOWEST TOTAL COST is V ia G A L V E S T O N Shortest Rail Ride-Longest Wafter Trip Y o rk * * rollout at San Ja c in to , S a t., Ju ly 25 Wed., July 29 Medina I S a t., Aug. Como! Concho W ed., A u*. 5 H. R M allory, S a t., A u*. 8 W ed., A u*. 12 N ueces Akmvm af en m o rs m arry a a s a o n d o rs a n d g r a ig h i A d d itia m a i tame Sr might ta ttin g * every W m dnaadaf. A utom obiles Carried jtmmaeaaiimina, tiekmt*. a n d o th e r cf f t att* m a r ba arranging im mdaamoa a i * m tm < r a il r o a d tx:.ha* agami, or w rrta im MALLORY LINE F* T. RENNIE General Agent; C a lm to n , Texas Cuho a n d Florid* P o in t* Steamer* coB at Key We*t, F t* ., making m a n * . le n t connection* a t K ey W est for Merer** a n d rf! p o ta tio n th e enat and wort co M ti of Florid*. i i w HY should I advertise?” the Main Street merchant demanded of the advertising man, “ I’ve bin here for nigh on twenty year. The* ain’t man, woman nor chilli around these here parts that don’t know where I am and what I sell.” The advertising man pointed across the street. ‘W hat’s that building?” he asked. “M ethodist Church.” “How long has it been there?” ' ' H I j “Oh, I don’t know,” returned the Main Street mer­ chant. “Seventy year, prob’Iy.” “And yet,” exclaimed the advertising man, “ they ring the church bell every Sunday m orning!” w ith o u t a d v e rtisin g th eir retail prices h a d * b een high a n d th e ir scope very m uch re­ stricted. R eally, these a re n ot ad v e rtisin g costs a t all, b u t price reducers. ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TEXAN East the football ability o f the S ou th ­ w est. Bridges had this chance tw o years ago when he took hts sta r a g ­ gregation to Boston C ollege, but the severe d e fe a t that was adm inistered to him then gave little honor to the cham pions o f the Southw est. ---------------o-------------- - star pitcher, held A l t h o u g h O t t o J u b i i o C l e m e n t * , es* U n iversity the C orsicana Oilers to six scattered hits yesterd ay, and struck out tw o more men than his opposing pitcher, Can­ trell, A ustin went down in d e fe a t in their usual style when their sieve-like infield turned in a ta lly o f fiv e error*. O tto has been pitching good ball all Seaton, but ha* won few cramps for SEND FANCY DRESSES to the M ASTER CLEANER No Cleaning job is too difficult for our shop. We specialie on the hard jobs. Lad ies give us a trial. «i PARENTS NOT ALLOWED TO VISIT SCHOOLS IN GERMANY, S/4 YS ADAMS (Continued From P age I) itself. It gets its power from w ith ­ in.” This statute m eans that erin* ■ start over again— like one time the I mercury corroded the ribbon—- I hail I to grease the ribbon and start all j over,” H odges kept up his frequent ob- ; sensations until the force o f the earth which, you m ust rem em ber, w as p u ll- 1 irig on the sm aller m asses also and j the force o f the cannon balls bal­ anced or hit an equilibrium and the lk schools have* rights and d u t i e s o f c a ti<»n in Germany is to be g o v e r n e d wire began to tw ist back, officials of sta te,” p u t a stop to eon-] by professionally trained educator- t nil exerted by the church. All schools j an man Club Sunday m orning. Coach Rockne w ill talk im m ediately a fter the m orning mass, probably about ‘ IO o ’clock. T oronto on his vacation. Edward Peters, fir*t m ember of the New m an Club to be ordained to : priesthood, will be in charge o f the Ri e* I n . t i t u t e s h o u l d f o l l o w t h e e x - ; club for the rem ainder o f the sum and Dewey MnaJley, sta r third base mer while Father Ratchford goes to man fo r Texas the past season , now both playing ball in the T exas Asso­ ciation , received minor injuries when in which th ey an autom obile riding overturned fou r m iles o f P alestin e W ednesday night. is now pitching for T errell S m alley is second base w iht P ales­ tine. D ew ey’s injury is not very se ­ eings, y e t he received a bad cut on the face and was forced to lay out o f yesterd a y ’s gam e. w ere hear the talk of < each R ockne, fo r J east) it Gill? in terestin g things to and dents. PAYNE WILL GIVE All students, and especially New j to that he will have m any tell the stu- man Club members are le f t side o f his is said invited I th e that “Upon the conclusion of my c a l­ cu la tio n s,” H odges pointed out, “ I found earth — roughly— w eighed 6,<>50,OOO,OOO,000,000,000,- 0 00 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 gram*, or using approxi­ m ately 500 gram s to the pound, it w eighs 8,650,000 v 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ton s.” And no that is the w ay that Clar- i et:ce H odges found out for his own j benefit how much the world w eighed. It seem s from the above story that he deserved his degree. (Continued From Page I) N e w t o n ’. L a w E x p l a i n e d . “The whole basis for by exp eri­ ment was Newton*! law .” Hodges e x ­ plained, “ forces attract each other in proportion to the product o f their m asses, or, in other words, in propor­ their weight*. And a h o , tion! force* attract ea< h other inversely proportional the distance b e­ tw een .” to to In plain English, a bigger rn aas lf you throw pulls a sm aller to it. in the air, the world an apple up pulls it down, lf you could throw som ething bigger than the world up in the air, the world would g*» up. Then the other part of th** rule. Thc farther a thing is aw ay the less it i* attracted to the larger object. thrown up in the air An apple one fo o t, and it com es down faster than if it had been thrown 20 feet. is le n g th - was placed perpendicularly! to the bar ti nm a point ab ove.” In order that, no vibrations from the building would be fe lt, the ap­ paratus was m ounted on a brick pier which had no connection with the building. Ute than the census o f A ustin. “ Let me tell you som ething more I about th a t,” Hodges requested, “ That know .” Hodges ex “ Now we I calculation is more accurate this min- I if tw o larger m asses plained, “that are pulling on or a ttra ctin g a third that eventually they will hit an equi­ librium— that, rn, if a wire is tw isted around and round because it is pulled by some force that it will eventually reach a point where it will begin to twist back.” “In com p arison ,” Hodges stated , “ I w ant to show you that this world isn ’t so big a fte r all. The w eight this— the of the sm a lle st—-now get sm allest star we see is 10,000,000,- 000,000,000 ,000,000,000 ,000,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 gram s or 100,000 like tim es larger than the earth. som ething With that in mind, H odges placed two cannon balls resting on station ­ ary blocks a set distance from the suspended balls within the pipe. One cannon hall was placed in front o f the suspended ball on one side and the other in back of the suspended ball on the other. It is “ And, too, that is accurate. more accurate the cen su s of than autom obiles inside the city lim its of I mean that the census says Austin there are no many cars inside and g iv ­ ing leew ay for those outside on busi­ ne** and p leasu re— that m easurem ent o f th** stars is more accurate. R i c e I n s t i t u te s h o u l d f o l l o w t h e e x ­ am ple set by Illinois U n iversity in g e ttin g football stars for the com ing year scholastically eligible for partici­ pation. The w orld-fam ed Red G range was recently given a couple o f special exam inations to make him eligib le for the Illinois team n ex t year. Perhaps Rice could advan tageou sly declare “ G randa” Woods, the man who beat T exas with his passing last year, e li­ gible as “ G randpa” busted out o f Rice in June end will not be eligible in the fall. M any other Rice men are in in keeping with the policy o f the professors o f the H ouston institute to bear down on ath letes, thus never m issing an op­ portunity to low er the rating o f foot­ ball in the Southw est. the sam e condition, h a . . p e n t D o c S t e w a r t “ Perhaps it would he in terestin g to know ,” he concluded, “that the sm all- s e v e r a l cst m ass in the world ever w eighed | hours at R oekne’s cam p the past week is an electron and it w eighs .1,000,-! gettin g R ockne’a m ethods in mind and fam iliarizing him self w ith the style 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 of a o f play used by the fam ous N otre gram. Dame coach. Doc is fairly optim istic him self for the com ing season, and sport w riters are beginning to w on­ der what term they will apply to Doc ; now that he has relinquished thc cog- i nomen o f “ D o lefu l” D oc. So now you know how much the it world w eighs— and what good is going to do you— you can ’t say it? Bed Rock Not Found for New Building W h e n B a y l o r U n i v e r s i t y m e e t . N otre Dame in the first gam e o f their season in the fall, B ridges will have another chance to dem onstrate to the So the two in B a s e m e n t . those were Each ray o f Mi r r or R e f l e c t . R i b b o n. laws Hodges had to work on - “ very sim ­ ple,” he said. M aybe so. B u d d . A p p a r a t u . H odges constructed the apparatus A sm all mirror was placed on the m ahogany beam in the center so that each turn o f the ribbon would be re­ flected on the mirror. A telescope for this experim ent in a closed room was arranged at such an angle that each change in the position o f the in the basem ent of the Main Building light made by the tw istin g ribbon at the U niversity. There was one would be reflected through the tele- outside window arranged with sh u t­ scope onto a .scale placed on the wall ter*. Three o f the w alls were brick several fe e t aw ay from the apparatus. and the other wa* a wooden parti­ light wa* reflected, tion. AU openings during the test were cloned, and the tem perature o f j and the angle made by the reflection ! through the telescope onto the w ale the* room wa* kept steady. And then the apparatus itself was wa* made and that gave H odges hi* for calculation. The acale used was a finely graduated therm om ­ eter scale, the readings in no case be­ ing a* large as one-tenth the space betw een them construe tad— ail o f it in the machine i angles shop o f the physic* departm ent at bar or torsion bar, a* he called it, in three and one-half-inch three and drawn bra** tubing, and thc suspen­ sion ribbon iron With ail this arranged when told pipe. A second pipe, dosed at the it does not sound preposterous that tup, wa* placed around th** one en-j it took a year to g et it in w orking, d o s i n g fibre. The order— H odges began his o b se r v e -' Sower end* of the outside pipe rested i tions. hi copa o f mercury, “ Vou gee,” H odges pointed ou t,] in the upper end of the cannon balls attracted th** suspended outside tubing covering the ribbon balls within the pipes and gradually! was fitted around the torsion head pulled them toward them selves th u s. thus making to adjust, tw istin g the beam and m aking the I the position o f the mahogany bar suspended ribbon tw ist. by merely turning the outside tub-! in a one-half-inch the suspension it possible A slot J “ I observed the angle m ade by each tw ist o f thc ribbon reflected by said. the mirror to the sc a le ,” he contin- j “The apparatus.” Hodges “ consisted o f a m ahogany rod, from ucd. “O bservations were made at which were suspended the movable tim es, every 15 m inutes for an hour, or attracted m asses or ha!!*. The and at other tim es, I recorded the rad wa?* braced by two steel wire* to changes only every nine hours. prevent bending or sagging during the course of the expel intent. M i n o r T h i n g . G o W r o n g . “ The suspension— « double phos- p h ir-b ron se ribbon about HO cm. in “Several tim es minor things went wrong with the apparatus.” H odge. -aid, “and I had to tear it down and it E xcavation for the foundation o f the new recitation hull continues, far and the is riot known how work m ust he tarried out in order! to reach bedrock on which the founda­ tion m ust be laid, according to men on the job. C A M PU S SH O P E x pe rt Cleaning and Pressing for M EN and WOMEN PHONE 4998 T I R E SERVICE I J- EVERY d a y - I EVERY NIGHT • - P H DIAL 7 0 1 0 -UNTIL ft A HO,ii STOW - IIC C 7 TH POETRY LECTURE Monday Night at 8 o’Clock English Professor to Dis­ cuss Cummings Dr. L. W. Payne will give an illus­ trated lecture Monday night, A ugust IO at 8 o ’clock at the Campus Open- Air T heater on “ L atest Am erican P oetry.” Dr. P ayn e’s lecture will fo l­ low that o f Sir John Adams. the Part of lecture will be d e ­ voted to E. E . Cum m ings, well known Am erican poet. A discussion o f his poetry will be taken up in detail, D r., Payne stated. Cum m ings is said to be one o f the! most radical o f the younger poets,; printing his verse in such a peculiar form that it is difficult to read until the becom es one author’s peculiarities. fam iliar with Cum m ings uses an individual style! of punctuation. All words which he im portant are capitaiied.j feels are When using the personal pronoun *%” J Cum m ings uses the low er case letter unless he feels him self as rating a capital. W ithout regard to rules o f punctuation, if Cum m ings w ants a pause, he puts in a com m a or period. Dr. Payne will take up other Amor* iean poets also. THE DAILY T E X A N ’S BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF AUSTIN The** Firm* Merit Your Patronage By Giving Utmost Satisfaction — T R Y T H E M IMM JEWELERS POTATO CHIPS RUGS CLEANED U N I V E R S I T Y J E W E L R Y S H O P Waitcfe, Clock Jew elry Rapairtof Hmm r*mm t« WELCOME SUMMER STUDENTS We ar* glad to i*rv« you In any way Call on u* far quality products SANI-PRODUCT5 OE TEXAS Phon* 3060 MATTRESS FACTORY PHOTOGRAPHY W . guar* u t* . twat » " » « , and price* Awning Teat Factory H U R L E Y 'S ■RHUM MI* P H O T O G R A P H S WK*re Thera I. Beauty Wa Taka It Where T ber* I* None We Malta I* T H E JE N S E N STUDIO PLUMBING io w a M ow er. ft*-*h»ryeno4 Tty Ic* Bov** It .Baud rum*aine r e p a i r s h o p C. Is***, I4t9 Loves thorn e lf* PIANO WORK R. A . P F E I F E R Phn« Work Scientifically Raadarad Soap 140# Red River St erat, Dial *#54 R u (. and Carpet* claanad. mended, stead Algarad by CAPITAL CARPET CLEAN L P S, JI 17 E*»t Avenue, phone *53# T R A N S F E R S __ A. H. Pool Transfer Co. Moving, Packing and .hipping. Wa move household good* and pianos. AU work guaranteed, phons 25*7 ‘Try Texan Want A ds’ Phone 3149 for Classified Service Daily Texan Want Ad Section Get What You Want When You Want It U»e Texan Want Ada. Call Today at Butineaa Office. Room 155, Main Building ROOMS FOR RENT LOST & FOUND apartm ents FOR REN T: Two upstair* furnished in stucco house. Lo­ cated in quiet U n iversity neighbor­ hood at 807 W est 22nd. One va­ Sept. I. cant now, other — 0 Phone 5523. vacant apartm ent. T hree FOR RF.NT: U nfurnished Duplex room s dow n­ stair- and three rooms and glassed - n -Seeping porch upstairs. V acant Sept, I. 21st. Phone — 9 5523. 80fl W est FU R N ISH E D R O O M , k itch en ette, private sleep in g porch, facin g east and south, co n ven ien t to bath, phone, work room. S u it­ able for sm all fam ily. Dial 8108. $18 per month. — 7 (G A R A G E ; N ice garage I Easy entrance. Apply at 912 W 22nd S treet or phone 9 5 0 9 , a fter 6 — 7 j o ’clock. for rent. for FOR R EN T: Cool, a ttractive room s students. Southern exposure. rates 2510 Rio G rande, phone 9563. — l l sum m er Special school U te T h e T e x a n W a n t A d s fountain LO ST: Silver pen with “ K, E. H .” engraved on it. Find er return to P ublications O ffice or — 9 phone 6278. Reward. glasses reading FO U N D : Pair it* I,aw B uilding 103 during reg istra ­ sam e by and — tf tion. O wner m ay ca llin g at P ublications O ffice p aying for this ad. have SP E C IA L inducem ents offered fr a ­ tern ities and sororities on all our instrum ents. J. R. Reed Music Co., A u stin ’s L eading Music Store. — 7 Permanent W aves N estle Lan-Oii process $8.00 W hole Head Mrs. WL O. H am ilton MRS. F R I T H I 0 F SC H N E ID E R w ishes to announce to her friends and patrons that she has secured the services o f Mr. J. H. B oring who sp ecializes in the la test and artistic 1002 C ongress Phone 9340 Colorado S treet, E lk’s Build- 612 ing. — 2! COACH ING : For expert coaching in Math and P hysics. Call G olden, 5 963. Three years exp erien ce. — 12 FOR SA LE COACHING Germ an A, 1-2 F. K . Anderson Phone 4800 “ J I M TOW N B L U E S” played by L anin’s Red Heads. A new Co­ lum bia record. D on’t m iss this one. Isaac B led so e , 821 C ongress, Phone — { > 6619. LO ST: Som ew here horn rimmed on cam pus pair in black glasses CO ACH ING: Spanish A, I, and 2 French A and I. Hours by ap- P hone V eloy Humph- — 11 leather ease, containing name “T ina pointm ent. F reem an .” Finder is urged to call ries at 9563 ow ner at 3705. — — ------------------------ LO ST: A C ollie Shepherd dog, dark — 12 r u r . , r „ brown body w ith white on white spot phone 5161 a fte r 1:00 o’clock. Mrs. j H udson at 33 1 3 . Jackson. F inder o f U niversity le ft side. Reward. l l COACH ING: For English coach that guarantees all work; who is expe- legs and ‘rienced and has the recom m endation instructors, Call Mrs. — A ug28 M ISCELLANEOUS cop y your STE N O G R A PH IC W O R K : U t mc theses. Can them es, take d ictation. S atisfa cto ry work done. R ates reasonable. Call Miss Sm ith, 5 6 5 5 . — l l SPPECIAL Perm anent M arcel and R inglet Curl $ 1 2 ,5 0 w h o le h e a d Given on our new Frederic m achine Tru-Oil or steam process AH service free for six m onths Mr*. Frithiof Schned’s Beauty Shop 612 Colorado Phone 7802 FOR SALK : The Judge H arper hom e, No. 2830 Rio Grande St., tw o-story, large corner lot, beautiful trees. Price reduced for quick sale, Sons, exclu sive T. H. Barrow & — 9 agen ts. F ootball HIGH SCHOOL Principals, Coaches: typ ew ritten , notebook, over 40 pages. Made coaching in school. C ontains detailed direction* and diagram s for plays, etc. Call Prince 3364. 2806 N. Guadalupe. _________________________________ — l l le a d in g b u s in e s s c o ll e g e s B U S I N E S S sc h o la r s h ip in o n e o f th o th # S o u th , fo r sa le a t a r e d u c tio n . A d . d r e s T h e M a n a g e r , B o x 1 9 2 7 , Urn*, i f v e r s if y S t a t io n , A u s tin . o f NICK LINZ Dry Cleaner— Dyer—Hatter 611 Congress Avenue Ph on e n um ber on every pa ge in th e book DI D Y O U K N O W th a t th e h u m a n b o d y is c o m p o s e d of w a t e r to a n a m o u n t of 75 p e r c e n t? E s t i m a te the g re a t a m o u n t of w a t e r th a t yo u d r i n k daily to m a in ta in this pro p o rtio n . F u r t h e r m o r e , it is essential to good h e a lth t h a t y o u r d r in k in g w a t e r b e a b s o lu te ly pure. O r d i n a r y pipe w a t e r is no t a l w a y s pure. YOU CAN RELY ON W a te r a n d B everages for Y ou r 300 Colorado Phone 4911 H e a l th s Sake We Deliver ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TEXAN