VOL. XXX

Main University

To Get $3,110,220

Next Biennium

Medical Branch Gets Quarter 
Million; School of 
Mines $208,160

Covers Two Years
Conference Report Submitted 

To Governor 
Approval

for 

in 

Appropriations for the Main U ni­
versity residence instruction and ad­
m inistration, as contained 
the 
conference report adopted by both 
houses o f the Legislature M onday to ­
tal $1,455,110 
year 
for 
and $1,655,110 for the second year 
of the com ing biennium. The latter 
figure includes $150,000 for furnish­
boys’ 
ing and equipping proposed 
dorm itories.

first 

the 

The Medical Branch receives un­
der this bill $250,260 for each year.
Extram ural divisions o f the U ni­
versity receive $156,500 each year.
The School o f Mines and M etallurgy*' 
receives $208,160 for the first year 
and $231,160 for the second year.

item ized but 

The bills are 

the 
Board o f Regents is authorized 
to 
make such changes and substitutions 
w ithin the totals as 
deem 
necessary.

it may 

The salary scale fixed in the ap­
propriation bill o f 1927 w as taken 
as a basis and a con tin gen t sum of 
in the 
$35,000 a year was allow ed 
Main U niversity for supplem enting 
salaries and 
providing new posi­
tions.

in 

in the bill vetoed at the 

The only difference in the U niver­
the m easure 
sity appropriation 
last 
and 
long session 
is the elim ination o f 
the positions copied from the original 
1927 bill making appropriations for 
the salaries o f Dr. W. S. Sutton and 
Colonel W. S. Simkins, deceased.

The total salary appropriation for 
the Main U niversity is $ 1 ,3 2 8 ,1 6 0 a 
fo r de­
year. M aintenance 
total 
partm ents 
$ 35,550 a year. Current 
expenses 
total $98,600 a year.

item s 
laboratories 

and 

In addition to regular item s under 
the head of current expenses, an ap­
propriation o f $4,500 fo r each year 
is made fo r binding and supplem ent­
ing the Aitken Library; an appropri­
ation o f $1,000 a year fo r transcrib­
ing historical docum ents and $4,000 
a year for the Graduate School f e l­
low ships and scholarships.

U nder the extram ural divisions an 
appropriation of $20,0 0 0 fo r 
each 
o f the two years is made fo r the bu­
reau o f business research, this legis­
lative appropriation to be matched 
with $ 3 0,000 from the Laura Spell­
man R ockefeller fund.

The bureau of research in the so­
cial sciences is given $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 a year 
fo r the two years, this appropriation 
to be m atched with $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 from the 
Laura Spellman R ock efeller 
fund. 
The division o f the conservation and 
developm ent o f the natural resources 
o f T exas is given a total o f $47,500 
for each o f the two years. The di­
vision o f extension receives $77,000 
for the two years.

COUNTY MINERALS ANALYZED
M ineral resources o f B ell County 
are analyzed in a new publication 
wihch has just been 
issued by the 
Bureau o f Economic G eology at the 
according to Dr. E. H. 
U niversity, 
o f the 
Scllards, associate director 
bureau.

This Week on 
The Campus

TUESDAY, JULY 16

R eception o f stu d en ts and facul­

ty at Open Air T heater.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 

E. M. Morgan on “ The Average 
Man and the Law,” at the Open Air 
T heater.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1929

SIX PAGES TODAY

No. 126.

Choral Club to Appropriations Fixed at 
$47^94,408 by Free
Present F a r c e 

PH O N E IT IN

\'p W 4

After IO P. M
Classified A d s_
Display A d s___
Circulation____

9181-61 
. 
9187
. 23166 
. 23164 

. 23164 O r

'N A

urnmer erxatt

Second Term Enrollment 
Passes Three Thousand 
Mara
During First Day

J 
Registration totals for the second term of the 1920 U niversity summer 
| school reached the 3,204 mark at the close of the first day o f registration, 
it was announced from the Auditor's o ffice late Monday evening after the

The total number includes both old students who are rem aining for the 

‘Trial by Jury’

Interested Varsity 

Singers 

May Take Part in 
Opera

Griffin to Direct

Plot Centered on Breach 

Promise Suit in 
Court

Conference Committee

Appropriations totaling $47,81*4,403.00 had been agreed upon by the I 
appropriations and the claims and accounts comm ittees o f both houses of 
the Legislature Monday. 

I 

Governor Moody, iii sending hack appropriation measures passed by the 
last session of the L egislature, stated that they exceeded the estim ated reve- 

second /t r m , a fter com pleting th e * -

first term of the session and new 

students who are enrolling 

in 

the 

U niversity for tho first tim e, or re-1 

entering. 

The Auditor's 

o ffic e . 

where fees arc paid and the check j 

• f students 

is made, has not 

vet

I et ermined the ratio of old to new 

students.

For the b en efit o f those students ! 

who were unable to com plete their! 
registration Monday or did not reg- j 
ister, a special late enrollment will 
be held this Tuesday afternoon be­
in Lawr Build­
ginning at 2 o ’clock 
*
ing 103. 

j register 

Both old and new' students will 
of 
there. The assigning 
sections xviii also he com pleted 
in 
the same room, where the follow ing 
com m ittees will function: Freshman 
registration, sophomore and uppfr- 
class registration, graduate registra­
tion, sectionizing, inspection, educa­
tion, business adm inistration, en g i­
neering, 
law, and August bachelor j 
o f arts degree candidates.

All new* students in the U niversity, 
or those who have never been en­
rolled here, are reminded that 
th ey 
must present a certificate o f sue- J 
cessfu l vaccination which has been i 
issued or approved by the U niversity 
168, Main-

room 

S tu dents Desiring 

T o W o rk on T ex an 

A p p ly at B. Hall

i

Students In the University who 
on 
desire to do editorial work 
The Summer Texan may apply at 
room 122, B. Hall, at 2 o’clock 
this Tuesday and W ednesday, ac­
cording to Wni. Ray Miller, edi­
tor.

of nuo of the state for the borning bi-* 
Clinium, and in a subsequent confer­

ence with the appropriations com- 

i m ittecs 

and 

other 

state officials 

0 |* agreed that $ 1 8,000,000 wmuld rep-, 

resent the maximum 

lev en u e 

that

The climax of the activities 

the 

for 

the U niversity Choruses 
sum m er session will ne the presen- j cou*(l he 
tation of a light opera, Gilbert and 
Sullivan’s “ I rial by Jury, 
Cli if fin, director of 
Pounced last night.

club,

the

expected,

But he gave notice, however, 

that
items that

David j he would probably veto 

would bring the total down another
three million.!. The bills as agr -ed 
to in the conference are $105,691.34 

for the 

The best reporter on The Sum ­
mer Texan will receive a Parker 
Duofold pen and pencil set at the 
end o f the sum m er session.

About six reporters an i assist­
ant issue editors ar*- needed 
for 
work for the second term. Awards 
n e given to every sta ff memboi 
find special aw ards are given to 
the best issue editor, the best as­
sistant issue editor, and the best 
reporter.

i < of 45 min­
“ The comic opera 
utes duration only, and 
it will he 
below the $48,000,000 figure. The 
entirely possible to prepare it by Au­
appropriation bill 
various 
gust 22, the date set for the pre­
.tale departm ents is $12,280,948, or 
“ The 
s e n ta tio n ,” Mr. G riffin said. 
.’33 1.282 lower than the vetoed bill.
j‘Trial by Jury’ calls for a large cho- 
! rus, and the chorus will welcome any 
The conference report on this bill 
i singers interested in taking part.”
vill be presented to the Legislature 
! The scene of the opera is that of 
for approval Tuesday. Of tho total 
a modern court, with .spectators, jur;>- 
of 
this bill. S i0 ,5 3 2 ,3 3 3 .5 8 * omee 
and officers w earing m odem apparel.
>ut. o f the general revenue, $1,597,-
The farce ren ters around a suit for $$$ out of the highway fund, *174. 
breach of promise, and will make! 700 out of the gam e, fish, and cyc­
t h e education bill appro-
lone o f tho best entertainm ents o f j icr fundt 
the kind we have attem pted here, I -,ria.te * 16,4 5 1 ,282.20 to the educa- 
M1. G riffin said. Those who desire] jonaj institutions o f the state, which
to join 
bill vetoed
and to get in line for the opera a r e 1
requested to be at the rehearsal in 
the Main Building tonight, he stated.
T he summer chorus is open to all 
in ensem ble 
fol­
i o membership, and the instruction and 
stated.
is free, the director 
music 
The chorus sin gs 
every Thursday 
night at the Open Air T heater for 
j the entertainm ent 
student 
body.

The claim s and account bill will 
be $474,516, which is $512,454 less 
than the hill agree 1 to at the las! 
rural aid, 
session. T he judiciary, 
and eleem osynary bills havo already 
gone to the Governor. The Legisla­
ture could finish 
its work and ad­
journ sine die this Tuesday were it 
not for the fact th a t certain bills in­
troduced yesterday would not Dc e f ­
fective if passed less than three days 
It
before the tim e o f adjournm ent. 
a
can be passed governing leasing o f 1 this week including four artists from : few members to stay and go through 
same is made in a bill passed by t h e | thc San Antonio Civic Opera C om -1 the form ality o f adjourning sine die

Solons Consider 
Bill to Protect 
University Lands

sisted by professional 
special programs, the program 

Frequently the choruses arc 
singers 

Special Session 
Saturday

is $ 10,00ft less than th* 
by the Governor.

who like to participate 
singing. There 

Moody Presents Subject 

he necessary, therefore, for 

in the sum m er chorus work

the
legislation

for taking unsurveyed 

as­
in
.fo r] 

is no charge 

adequate 

of the 

Faculty, S tu d e n ts 
We I come N ew com ers 
I his E vening at 8

A reception 

in honor of sum­
mer students attending the sec­
ond term of sum m er school will 
be held south of the Main Build­
ing this Tue:day evening at 
8 
o ’clock.

There will be no receiving line, 
according to Miss Lula JRewley, 
acting dean of wom en, and 
the 
alTaii will be entirely informal. It 
w ll be an official welcom e to the 
new students o f the summer ses­
sion, and to the old ones who re­
main.

Miss B ew it? sla tes 

all 
students and faculty members and 
then families are urged 
to be 
present.

that 

In the’ event o f rain, the recep­
tion will be held in the rotunda 
of the Main Building. Light re­
freshm ents will be served.

Regents’ Meeting 

Postponed From 
July to August

To Discuss Fraternity Rules 
And Letting of 
Contracts

Delayed action on the part o f the 

Legislature 

in handling the m atter

The appropriations as passed by 
the L egislature and subm itted to the 
G overnor for his approval w ill, when i IO aith Service,
supplem ented by fee 
allow 
funds, 
the U niversity to operate on its pres­
the Governor 
Should 
ent budget. 
veto any item s in the bill, the insti­
tution would have to decrease 
its 
present budget.

Building.

All old 

.students will be required j 

Students who have 
their grade booklets 

to present their record of work book­
already 
lets. 
filed 
the I
in 
Registrar’s o ffice will be allowed to school and U niversity lauds o ff 
withdraw 
day’s registration.

market until 

for Tues-

Provision! 

them 

time 

in 

This Tuesday w ill be tho last day

T H © W e a t h e r

Tuesdays Fair.

Morgan Lectures 
On ‘Average Man' 
Wednesday at S

Hildebrand Considers Speaker 
Outstanding Law 
Professor
# 'J '"
. 
IT I H f t r V f t f u 
| C H C i l C S 

_________
Lecturer Explains Reasons for 
Conflicts With
Law 

^ *

“ The Average Man and the Law”
| will be the subject for an address- 
S t r i v e n W ednesday 
at* 8 
jo’clock at the Open Air T heater by 
Pfofesaor E. M. Morgan o f Harvard 
I University, who is teaching here this 
i summer as a member o f the 
law 
I school faculty.

evening 

Reasons why 

average man 
the 
com es into conflict with the law and 
complains about 
the adm inistration 
of justice will be pointed out by Pro­
fessor Morgan in the course o f bis 
lecture. He also plans to explain 
the routine 
in a law suit 
and to show who is to blame if jus­
tice is not meted out to the persona 
concerned.

involved 

Friday evening, July 19, Professor 
Morgan will deliver a second lecture 
on an allied subject, “ Some Needed 
Reform s in the Law.” The address 
will also be given at the Open Air 
T heater a t 8 o'clock.

D ean Ira P. Hildebrand, dean o f 
the School o f Law, considers Pro­
fessor Morgan one o f the outstand 
ing professors o f law in the United 
S ta tes and stated recently that the 
U niversity was fortunate to secure 
his services this summer. Mr. Mor­
civil 
gan has taught evidence and 
procedure for many years in the H ar­
vard Lav/ School, which is generally 
conceded to be the best in this coun­
It m aintains a facu lty o f 27 
try. 
professors.

Mr. Morgan Jug. thoroughly fam iliar 
with the manner" in which matter.* 
o f court are decided and why laymen 
com plain at court delays. 

i

 

* * * * 
t
Drably with am endm ents by 
not com pleting their enrollm ent to ­
day will be required to register at House com m ittee on public 
 — 
 
thi> 
_ 
some 
_________
inc Kegistrar » 
o ffice. 

the
land*
fW istrn r’* ’ate Monday afternoon. The meas- 
ure will come before the House this

later date 

..ut f . v . 

_ 
in 
in 

. 

, 

tation of Rosinni’s “ Stabat Mater.' 
The U niversity Choruses as a whole
will sing two choruses, while the re­

ma lader of the presentation will be English Majors Get

, • 

, 

. 

.

Thara<i>r. ° r

— o

Thursday, July 18, will be the last ru<?Sf,a-v-

day for adding and dropping cours-! 

In a s p l i n t m elta g e to tho Ie*!*- Sim pson, Charles Stone, Mr. G riffin,

es for the second term. Monday, I la t“'*'i^ ‘tUr‘! ^ ’ ‘ '"I 7 ? ™ ." °'! ' alk'.'i . with No1 ma 0w<,n at thc c ° n - : sity who are m ajoring 
July 22, will be th e last day for r e g - 1 
istering for credit during the second 
tern, 

to t c fac that the Umver- s,jtu te the assisting personnel. 

_ „ J ____ 
° 

. 

 

solo and quartet work, Mr. G riffin 
said. Mrs. Fred Jones, Zullmc H erd! 

l l G r a d u a t e C o U r 8 e 8 h v ,,in Unlvernity and i i , branches. I W ednesday evening’s lecture was 
secretary o f ^ o r i g i n a l l y scheduled for Ju ly 6, but

_______ 

C. O. Simmons, 
I board o f Regents, stated 

that 

the (w as later postponed until July 17.

Dean Hildebrand also stated thai
n t Appropriation* lur the U n iv e r s it y ! ^ M orgwl.s ,ecture win bc one of 

instructive addresses 
has caused the postponem ent of the j 
July meeting of the U niversity R o-1 tho sum m er as w ell as one o f 
gents. 

pf 
the 
m ost interesting, and should be well

m ost 

The delay a ffe c ts the budget o f attended.

| - J . 

D e p a r t m e n t t o

Offer New Courses

_ _ _ _ _

„ _ _ _ _ _

 

Cafeteria Employs 

Score of Students

y ftnd Pub!!c achoo! funds stood to 
I lo « e millions o f dollars due to the 
I inadequacy o f existing) 
legislation 
which does not protect the rights o f 
those funds in the leasing o f lands 
vacancies 
made available 
and 
lands now 
unsurveyed.

through 
fo rfeitu res and o f 

The departm ent o f home 

Educational advantages are being 

urke(* im m ediate action to pre-; courses 

eco­
nom ics o f the U niversity will o ffer 
in 8A and 8B Home Eco-
granted to nearly a score o f U niver- j vent t^1e teasing o f 
such lands a t nom ies in its teacher-training depart- 
sity boys this sum m er by the u nj_ : nominal prices, when they probably ment in H. E. Hall. The courses are 
versity C afeteria, in which they are contain valuable m ineral rights. 
{open to all junior and senior high 
given part-tim e em ploym ent which 
House hill would also take J school students and will be accepted j
enables them to pay all or part o f river-bed land o f f the market. More | for credit toward high school grad- j 
their expenses while in school, 
cording to Miss Anna Jansen, m a n - |an<^ U niversity land has been adver- 
ager o f the C afeteria. These stu- tiged for *easc in Septem ber.
dents have as their task practically 
all the tasks incident to feeding near- _ . 
ly 1,200 students and facu lty m em -! L / H l V d T S l t y 
hers daily. Their respective 
a. J 
jobs; 
vary from dish-washing to checking 
or attending to the cash register.

gu st 
$2.50. All pupils interested in tak­
ing the work have been asked 
to 
phone 9181, exchange 105, and re­
port to class at IO o’clock W ednes-

ac- t*lan 1,000,000 acres o f public school uation 

| 
JLiOCBLtOCl S i t 

I O il 
a. Y Z R g / ’v A

--------------~o-------------- ^

26. The enrollm ent 
 

I iV iv ^ /t L 

fee

# 

m

 

 

The boys now working in the C af-) Ward 4 v o tin g box will be station-1<*a y ’ July 17’ 

eteria are Lavoy Lloyd o f San A n -led at the University Y. M. C. A .,! 
tonio, Leeton Lovinggood o f Green- where a1! students and faculty mem-
Ville, Hugo Heimann of Fredericks­
burg, E ugene Heimann o f F reder­
o f Slaton, 
icksburg, R, L. Sledge 
Joe 
Jam es A nsell o f San Marcos, 
P at 
F lem ing o f F lorence, Arizona 
F lem ing o f Florence, Arizona.

ber* o f the 
Miss Ruby Terrill, dean o f women,
the U niversity may vote, it has b e e n , has gone to Com m erce, where she 
announced from the office of Adam wi„ teach U t in in E ast T exas S ta te 
Johnson, city m anager. 
The special election 

TERRILL LEAVES

is state w ide | w eeks

for the „ cx t ^

j Xe„ ch(jrs, C o|, 

-------------- a

im m ediate

vi<*inity 

The classes will m eet from IO t o | J o "“ 

U niversity o f Arkansas
12 o'clock coch day excep t Monday. I ®nd 
o f ‘h*
beginning July 17 and ending A u-. U niversity o f Illinois are the visiting

K v - 

.....-- ------------ 

js j members o f the sta ff.

and has been called for the purpose 
o f voting on tw o am endm ents to the 
State C onstitution. One o f the amend- 
am ents is designed to raise the sa l­
ary o f the Governor o f Texas from 
$4,000 to $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 per year, and the 
other would increase the number o f I 
judges of the supreme court 
from 
three to nine.

All resident students and 

faculty] 
members, as well as those who are 
visiting stu d en ts and 
teachers and 
are residents o f T exas, may vote IT 
they have paid their poll taxes a n d , 
have made the proper transfers. 

 

^

 

_

h o u s t o n f l a s h b e a t e n

Sp*riel ta Th* Sum mer Tern*

Milford Lloyd o f San A ntonio, Os­
car Hernandez o f Matamoras, M ex­
ico, Lawrence Bonner of Cleburne, 
Robert M atthews o f Alvarado, Ed- 
mundo de la Garza of M ontem oreios, 
M exico, la f a y e t t e Lloyd o f San An­
tonio, Joe Jam es Newton o f Lufkin, 
F. R. Brehm er o f Fredericksburg, 
and Glen Parker o f Bertram. 

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

ZOOLOG1STS WRITE ARTICLES
In the June issue o f the Journal o f 
H eredity, devoted to the discussion 
of the e ffe c ts of X-rays and radium 
in producing changes in genes and 
chromosomes, are two articles pre­
pared by mem bers of the zoology d e­
partment at the U niversity of Texas.
Dr. J. T. Patterson is the author o f 
an article, entitled “ X-Rays and So­
matic M utations,” which shows some 
of the results Of his various experi­
ments writh the fruit fly, while Dr. 
IL J. Muller and Dr, T. S. Painter

___ _

T heater.

at Open Air 

FRIDAY, JULY l f

U n iversity Chorus 

THURSDAY, JULY ! • 

VANCOUVER, FL C-, July 13,— 
Percy W illiams o f Vancouver won 
the hundred yard dash in the British 
Columbia m id-sum m er carnival here I
today. His tim e wag 9 4-5 seconds. 
Second pace went to Eddie Tolan
; of Michigan U niversity, with Frank
• ‘*n the subject “ The Parallel C y to l-J W vkoff, G lendale, California, youth,
J collaborated in the w riting of a paper
third. Fourth place w ent to Claude
M otion picture show at Open Air ogy and G enetics o f Induced Trans- 
Bracey o f R ice 
in stitu te, Houston, 
Texas.

E. M. Morgan on “ Som e Needed 
L egal R eform s,” at Open A ir Thea-
te r ,

SATURDAY, JULY RO 

i location# in Drosophila.

, 

, 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

• I ’ /

Miss Lula Bawley is acting dean
of 

o f women during the absence 
M iss Terrill,

Snipe H u n t P roves 
Thrill to F o rm er 
C am pu s Politician

Even politicians d on ’t 
even 

know 
everything! And 
though 
they might be successful in bag 
ging the votes o f a more or less 
deluded public, all game is not So 
susceptible,

One well-known U niversity stu ­
dent, candidate for o ffic e in 
the 
election o f last spring, is reported 
as having c o m p e te d failed in an 
e ffo r t to capture that most elusive 
species o f gam e, com m only known 
In fact he was re­
ported late last night as still hold­
ing the proverbial 
after 
having searched vainly for som e 
tim e for a sight 
o f one single 
Snipe,

“ snipe-. ” 

sack, 

G raduate stu d en ts at the Univer-

in English

, . 
*

wji, uuv 
their disposal during
I d ep o sa l during
* 1 
" * s '
' u m n w 
f 
"
t h f ! W o n d 
 
sion a total o f I I graduate courses 
in 
that subject, according to Pro­
fe s s o r 'R. H. G riffith.

t h * 

" ■

Five professors on 

the regular

sta ff, togeth er with a number 
o f 
instructors and tw o visiting profes­
sors from other universities, will o f­
in English daring the 
fe r courses 
second term . Dr. I). T. Starnes, Dr. 
J. B. W harcy, Dr. E. M. Clark,, Dr, 
! L. L. Click, and Dr. Floyd Stovall 
are rem aining on the sta ff during 
Professor Virgil
the second term . 

---------
P rofessor V irgil Jones is head of
the graduate school at the University 
o f Arkansas, while Professor H. S. 
V. Jonas is editor o f the Journal o f 
English and German at the Univer­
sity o f Illinois. Dr. G riffith and Dr. 
W harey are in charge o f thesis writ­
ing.

postponed m eeting would probably 
l>e held early in A ugust.

Action un fraternity and sorority 
rulings, suggested by a faculty com­
m ittee, 
is expected to com e up for 
discussion again. Plans for the re­
organization of the a th letic depart­
ment are aso being worked out. It 
is considered probable that 
there 
will be a discussion o f preliminaries 
relative to the lettin g o f contracts 
for a $600,000 addition to the Main 
Library 
$1,000,000 
for 
Chemistry Building.
- - 

o-~— 

........

and 

- 

a 

MARINE BAND AT C. I. A.

Situ rial lo Th# Sum m er T rxtm

DENTON.— The U nited States Ma­
rine Band has been booked to ap­
pear for the first tim e at C. I. A. 
O ctober 17.

GEBAUER IN KENTUCKY

in Henderson, Kentucky, 

Miss Dorothy Gebauer, assistant 
gone to hor 
dean o f women, has 
to 
hom e 
spend her 
vacation. Miss Gebauer 
has been serving as director o f L ittle­
field Dorm itory 
the first 
term o f summer school, while Mis? 
M artha Lockett, director o f Little­
fie ld Dormitory, is in Europe. Mw* 
G ebauer will return to th e campo- 
about Septem ber 15,

during 

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

C. I. A. PROF HONORED

D EN TO N .— W . E. Jones, head of 

the m usic departm ent o f C 
I. A 
has been honored by the 1929 ed i­
tion o f “ Who’s Who in M usk” which
co n ta in s his biography and an ac 
* count of his work.

A Bird's-Eye View

By th« Campus Buzzard

 

 — o 

 

-----

62 FILE FOR JOBS

standing 

EVERYBODY 

in line 
“g e n in ’ heated up” over registra­
tion for the second term o f the sum­
mer school. 

”

LIZ EASTLAND standing in the 
re g istra tio n line and la ter d riv in g a 
big car around w ith a girdle on her 
face th a t seem ed all too sw eet for 
the 
one who was 
second term o f sum m er school.

about to begin 

COMER 

EVERETT 

walking 
around 
the I .aw Building debating 
over which to take— W ater Rights or 
Partnerships.

teachers 

During the last w eek in June and 
the first, week iii July, 45 requests 
for public school 
in co l­
leg es of the Stat*’ have been filed 
with the teach ers’ appointm ent com­
m ittee o f the U niversity, according 
to Miss Miriam Dozier, secretary o f 
tile com m ittee. Recom m endations o f 
candidates to fill these places have 
already been made by the com m ittee.
The largest number o f calls came 
for teachers o f English, 12 being 
school music
filed. 
Junior high 
teachers were also 
»
as 
wert' tenchtrx o f m athem atics. There wca'*H hoHi-nmnied 

in demand, 

.

.

.

FRAN CES LANDRUM in front of 
M cFaddcn’s 
in a g reat big ytdlow 
ear, smiling but s$ving nothing. She

f r i z e s no*-

, ,, 

i i ♦ 

for principal* w h o » 
for} 

were five calls 
t f 
i 
; could teach scien ce, and three 
! home econom ies teacher#. One col-
, lege was seeking an English and
Spanish teach er w ith a doctor o f phi­
losophy degree.

O Q U IN N RETURNS

Trueman 0 ‘Quinn ha* returned to 
the U niversity and enrolled for the 
I second term o f sum m er school, a f­
ter spending six week* at Camp Ac­
ro whead, near H unt, where 
he ta­
structcd 

which, shall we stvy, wild dignity to

. . . . 

,,

. I a n already much ‘ above the aver-

it, , „ L
age intelligent” look.

. 
. 

GORDIE BROWN leaving town to 
“ roughneck it” fo r the rest o f 
the 
summer with the other boys down 
at Luling, including BIG ’UN ROSE, 
FRANK CHEATHAM, VIG MOORE, 
and HENRY M’CALLUM.

BILL HARGROVE trying to de­
cide whether or not to go down to 
Brownsville to “see the sights” for 
a day or Rvo or w hether ju st to 
“tight straight ou t” fo r Dec Stew-

in fe n c in g and swimming* I a rt’* camp in KetrvRki.

[H e is a stu d en t in the law school*

W ARREN M’D O N A U ) back

m

"'"Wv-T

tow n to take a try a t the old racket 
down in the law factory.

MARY RYAN riding home from 
the station to spend a w eek or two 
around the campus.

JIMMY M’GONAGILL sign in g up 

for either Bible or Ethics.

A. P. JONES still down in 

the 
Law Building a fter more and more 
o f that good old 
learning. m a t h 
rem inds us that he seem s to have 
ju st a tot o f it already stored away.
ELOISE CHAISON and M ARIET­
TA JACKSON g ettin g ready to leave 
the Friendly City for the rem ainder 
of the summer, 

: „

LOUISE ROSSEAU still in achoo! 
— p ersisten t as ever about g ettin g 
educated.

P A U L FLY and ELLIOT ST E V ­

E N S w alking down the drag 
about the big tim e everybody h id hi 
Corpus Christi on 
th e F ourth o f 
July.

ALTON LUCKETT 

erybody in the W g k h a d k i 
“ be sure and plunk down 
tar f o r your auiNirwr 
BILL GLASE.
ET? ated talking 
tion down a t Corpus 
—Harry 
and 
lo o .

 THE SUMMER TEXAN

TUESDAY, JULY IS, 1929

BELL

Allison, Van Ryn 

Foreign Net Stars 

Win at Barcelona Continue Victories

L eslie Neill, a d v e rtisin g -manager 
in 

th e C actus, «pent 

S u n d a y 

o f 
W ichita Falls.

CORONA

TYPEW RITER

Light
Strong
Simple
Efficient

E. E. Barrow 
Typewriter Co

S u c c e t t o r to F. L . P a t t y

T y p e w r i t e r s of A l l Make*

R e n te d 

Sold

Repaired

P h o n e 6 0 6 0

i f cv cones

\ 
rI THRU ANO 
r oeRo PEA'
NOCK PCTW NS
TO FORM TRY J
AND STOP i
I
US I 

N obody b u t Y ou

New C olum bia R elease

Golf, T ennis, Baseball
A n d O t h e r A th le tic 

E q u i p m e n t 

a t 

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

F r e d Rich a n d O r c h e s t r a

J . R. R E E D M U S IC CO.
0 5 C o n g r e ss 

P h o n e 7 5 0 8

Longwood B ow l M eet 

Opens at Brookline

doped 
b ra c k e t.

to reach 

th e 

o th e r final 

G ilb e rt Hall, G re g o ry M angin, 
F r a n k X. Shields, S a d a k a z u Onda, 
Hi H. H yde, and* E. M a u ra n Beala 
a re a m o n g o thers said to be going to 
place am o n g the w inners o f th e m eet.

the p la y -o ff of the in te rz o n e fin a ls
series. A cco rd in g to th e F re n c h , it 
to 
will he to G e rm a n y ’s a d v a n ta g e 
play th e s e ts a t Roland G a rro s s ta d ­
ium h e re . 
If th e G erm ans won from 
the U n ite d S ta te s team , th e y w ould 
th em selv es w ith 
have 
the c o u r ts on wrhich 
th e ch a lle n g e 
ro u n d is to be played, th e y p o in te d 
out.

fam iliarized , 

YouMI L ik e It— £ 

L ik e s It

P O P C O R N 

N e s t t o U n iv . D ru

July Reduction Sale
ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK

Of Two Trouser Tropical Suits

including m odels for business, college, vacation. N o t a 

s ale of odds an d ehds, but 1929 m odels of the m ost p o p u ­

la r fabrics, including Dixie W eaves, Tropical W orsteds, 

G o d ch a u x Linens, P a lm Beach, M ohairs an d m an y others.

Save Your Money at these 
Great R eductions

A T M U E L L E R ’S S H O E S T O R E

A g a in A ll This W eek
BIG SAVINGS
On High tira d e
Footwear
C O M E IN N O W 

a

Reduced—All Straw and Panama Hats 

Linen and Flannel Trousers 

■ 

, 

Suits—Broken Lots

' 

7 
At V2 Price

*^rj

Satisfaction G uaranteed

Stebbins & James

-MALARIA MUGGS

■bsfl'nui 'gjgay»"

E c « ; < 'n " r ^

r GEE,DOPE 

I HOPE 'THEY 
H AYE A FUNNY 
,\COMEDY DOUIN 

AT T H E 
^ MOVIES J 

-

AW G O SH v 
O O P E - I DONT 

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IN AND S E E 
TH IC O N E 

/

W H Y N OT f 
- ITC A V ER Y 
V&QV FUNNY
p i c t u r e /

g y BEW PA V E A U S *

A CO M ED Y 9 
A FU N N Y SMOvO?? J 
VjMATlS* FUNNY J 
L-- 
a b o u t a g u y 
WAFTING P ie s jGjs 

. U K E TWAT-??

Longhorn Pair 
Beaten in 
Doubles 
Final

Rpmriml ta TA* Summer 7W-J*.

SY R A C U SE , New Y ork, J u ly 14. 

B erk eley Bell of th e U n iversity 

of 

th e fin a ls 

o f. 
Shield* 
T exas d e feated F ra n k 
ra n k in g n a tio n a l5 
New Y ork, te n th 
player, 
th e ; 
to d a y of 
in 
N ew York sta te m en’s single* to u r- • 
ney, 1-6, f.-l, 6-3, 6*4. Bell played 
b e a u tifu l 
crow n 
over his y o u th fu l riv al. T he T exan 
stam ped him self as th e le a d in g p la y -i 
f r* in th e e a st, and all th e high ra n k ­
ing A m erican sta rs w ere e n te re d .

ten n is to win 

th e 

in 

the 

th e 

L a te r 

S outh C a ro lin a 

a fte rn o o n , Bruce 
B arnes, also of A ustin, T ex as, p a ir­
ed him self with Bell in th e double* 
S o u th e rn e rs 
finals. H ow ever, 
we ie d e fe a te d by F ritz M ercur 
of 
B ethlehem . P e n n sy lv an ia, a n d J. Gil­
b e rt H all o f 
in 
7-5. L ater
s tra ig h t se ts, 6 4, 6-2, 
m atch es scheduled w ere delayed 
by 
rain.
In 

the singles, Bell depended on 
a hard driving gam e, a n d took the 
n e t on e v ery o p p o rtu n ity . He also 
in e n d u ra n c e , as 
outclassed Shields 
Bell did not seem the le a s t a ffe c te d 
or w orried with th e flig h t of tim e. 
N ext w eek, Bell plays 
a t D enver, 
C olorado, 
in defense o f his Colo­
rado s ta te title.

In 

the doubles, B arn es’ 

service 
was* th e w eakest link, a n d he won 
o nly on ra re occasions. T he T exas 
com bination, although s tro n g , w as 
not able to re sist th e play of 
the 
e a ste rn aces.

First M eeting of

Club Lasts 81 Days

B p tt-M ta T he Unrntmet T e rn * .

to 

AGUA C A L IE N T E . B a ja C alifo r­
n ia, Mexico, Ju ly IS .— T he first a n ­
nua! m e e tin g of th e A gua C aliente 
Jockey C lub, successor 
th e T it- j 
ju a n a Jo ck ey Club, will open S at-j 
u rd ay , D ecem ber 28, and continue 
fo r Bl days anti! S u n d ay , M arch 30, 
o f nex t year. 
This an n o u n cem en t 
wa* m ade recently by P re sid e n t W irt 
ti en era! M anager 
G. Bowm an and 
Ja m e s N. C ro fto n . T hese tw o, with 
Jam es W . C o ffro th , 
of 
horse ra c in g 
in B a ja C alifo rn ia, 
since 1915 when he opened th e Tia- 
tra c k , mid B aron H . Long, 
ju a n a 
c o n stitu te “ The Big F o u r” of 
the 
A gua C alien te Jo ck ey C lub, a n d , in­
c id en tally . of the “ S p o rt o f King*’’ 
on 

the Pacific C oast.

p io n eer 

C oincident with the d esig n atio n of 
the opening date, C ro fto n announced 
th a t the W a rtie r C om pany of L os' 
A ngeles bad been th e su ccessfu l bid-1 
der* on th e second c o n tra c t fo r the I 
g ra n d sta n d . M eanwhile w ork on the 
$2,000,000 p lan t is going fo rw ard .

The peaceful valley of 

th e Tia- 
jo a n a is buzzing w ith ail th e e x c ite ­
m en t o f G otham b u ilding a 
new 
subw ay or p u ttin g up a block of 
sk y -piercing business bee hives. A 
four 
hun d red 
steam shovels 
th re e j 
s h ifts, 24 hours a d ay. excavating 
a n d leveling 400,000 cubic yards of j 
th a t calls for 
e a rth , on a c o n tra c t 
th e jo b to be finished in IOO days, ; 
The work sta rte d two w eeks ago.

team s of m ules and 
are w o rk in g 

F o u n d atio n s for the g ra n d stand,* 
club house, paddock an d sta b le s are 
now being con stru cted . 
T hirty-five 
co ncrete stables a re to be built, to 
accom m odate some 800 ra c e rs. The 
fo u n d a tio n s on half a dozen of these 
sta b le s a re already in. T he stables, 
alone, will re q u ire 4,000 cubic yards 
of co n c re te and over 400 .0 0 0 square 
roofing. 
fe e t of special galvanized 
be 
T h irty carloads of c e m e n t will 
used rn th e co n stru ctio n of th e sis-J 
hies and over a h u n d re d and fifty ! 
carlo ad s on the e n tire job.

and 

o th e r 

stru c tu re s , 

A rc h ite c t W ayne D. M cA llister, 
d e sig n e r of Agua C a lie n te ’* Casino, 
botel, 
is 
“ sp re a d in g ” him self on 
th e Club 
H ouse and announces it will outrival 
I t will a c ­
toe fin est in the w orld. 
com m odate 1,000 people, w ith din-! 
log facilities in th e c a fe and patio; 
fo r over fo u r hundred. T h ere will 
be a dance floor and o th e r featu res. 
T he lawn iv, to be te rra c e d an d will j 
U k e care of 15,009 ra c e “ fa n s,” and 
th e re is to be parking space fo r over 
five th o u sa n d cars.

T. C. V . ACE IN W IN

Spent;,' t« The Bummer 7 mam.

INDEPENDENCE, Kansas, July 

17-year-old I 
I.';:.— J a ar, M Dwtrimd, 
captain of the Texas Christian U ni-1 
v e r i t y tannic team , today won the 
ann uai K ansas 
fo u rte e n th 
ope®
in singles. The Fort j 
tournam ent 
W o rth hid won tine c ro w n from Lea I 
D ew itt, /o a r times runner-up in the 
m eet. 
a s in B erkeley Bell, n a tio n a l in te r­
c o lle g ia te 

.Jhgwitl rn rn ch o p stro k e a r tis t, I 

m o - r a t tho fo u r-se t m atch w as; 6-2, j

cham pion. T he j

 TUESDAY, JULY 16,1626.

THE SUMMER TEXAN ~

OGEIX

LORRAINE BARNES 
Society Editor 
Telephone 23097

F O R M E R S T U D E N T S W E D 

E X - S T U D E N T S VI SIT O N 

I N B R O W N W O O D J U L Y l l

C A M P U S L A S T W E E K - E N D

A nnouncem ents have been receiv­
ed of the m arriage of Miss Je a n Mac- 
to Sterling 
Mullen o f Brownwood 
C lark Holloway of E astland, the wed­
ding having taken place Thursday, 
July Ll, in Brownwood.

The bride is the d a u g h te r of Mrs. 
Lydia H. MacMullen of Brownwood 
and w as a student in th e University 
d u rin g the long session of 1928-29.
Mr. Holloway received his bach­
elor o f law degree from th e U niver­
sity in 1926, and was a m em ber of 
F riars, Cowboys, the S tu d e n ts’ As­
sembly, and the Hogg D ebating Club, 
gnd of Delta T heta Phi fratern ity . 
lie was president of th e University 
Y. M. C. A. in 1925 and 1926, and 
was elected to C hancellors, highest 
law 
honorary organization 
school. While a stu d e n t here, he 
plso served on the ed ito rial board of
th? Texas Law Review.

the 

in 

• 

* 

*

MR S . S H I R L E Y R E T U R N S 

FROM N O R T H E R N TRI P

Mrs. N. A. Shirley, who was an 
assistan t in the d ep a rtm en t of Eng­
lish in the U niversity fo r th e 1926-27 
and 1927-28 sessions, and who was 
president of Scribblers d u rin g 
the 
p ast year, has ju st re tu rn e d from an 
trip to K ansas City, Des 
extended 
Moines, Chicago, W ashington, New 
York City, B uffalo, 
and Niagara 
Falls. While in New York, Mrs. 
Shirley m et Mrs. C aroline W aters 
G a rre tt, a m em ber of S cribblers and 
a Phi Beta Kappa g ra d u a te of the 
U niversity in 1928.

Mrs. Shirley has fo r th e past term 
been a teacher a t M athew s School in 
A ustin.

* * *

K enneth Mitchell has re tu rn ed to 
his home in La F eria, a f te r com plet­
ing the requirem ents fo r a bachelor 
of business adm inistration 
degree, 
A fte r visiting a t his home fo r a few 
days, he will go to Dallas, where he 
will be employed by th e Southw estern 
Bell Telephone Com pany.

Louise Farm er, a s tu d e n t in 

the 
U niversity last term , will leave fo r 
Ju n ctio n 
this T uesday m orning, 
w here she will spend h e r vacation.

Misses K athryn B utler and Mary 
Scurlock, form er 
the 
students in 
accompanied by Miss 
U niversity, 
Marie Howland and Mrs. How land, 

all o f Beaum ont, visited 
in Austin 
last w eek-end en route to S an An­
tonio and W est Texas.

W hile atten d in g school h ere, Miss 
Scurlock was a m em ber of T he Daily 
Texan s ta f f and Miss B utler m ajored 
in science.

* 

* *

R obert IL C uyler of th e d e p a rt­
m ent of geology will attend th e sum­
m er geology camp a t G eorgetow n 
d uring th e second 
term , w h ere he 
will in stru c t in field work.

Levi Blessingame, who received a 
degree from the U niversity Medical 
B ranch in June, 1929, is now serv­
ing on th e sta ff of 
the Brooklyn 
Clinic fo r Children, w here he will 
rem ain th is summer.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T, H enrickson 
are spending th eir vaaction in 
the 
Davis M ountains. Mrs. H enrickson 
is se c re ta ry of the Stadium Associa­
tion, and Mr. Henrickson is a 1929 
g ra d u a te of the College of E n g in ee r­
ing.

E thel Dees has re tu rn ed to 

her! 
hom e in Llano a fte r a tte n d in g the 
session fo r the firs t term .

G race Edman 

of B u rn e t will 
be a stu d en t in the U niversity during 
the second term of sum m er school. 
She also attended the firs t term .

T illie Immel of Willow C ity has 
of 
the second 

enrolled 
the U niversity sum m er school.

te rm 

fo r 

Glenn Burgess, classified ad v ertis 
ing m an ag er for The T ex an , is a t­
tending th e sum m er encam pm ent of 
the G overnor’s Guard, now statio n ­
ed a t M ineral Wells.

F or Real Enjoyment 
EAT

f n p p e S h o p p e

POP CORN 
Next to Univ. Drug

This W eek
On the 
Campus

TUESDAY, 8 KH) p. in.

Recept*' on in front of Main Building.

WEDNESDAY, 8:00 p. rn.

OjLen Air T h ea ter—Prof. M organ of the Law 
Eiaculty will lecture on “T he A verage M an and 
th e Law.*’

THURSDAY, 8 KH) p. in.

sf.W

Open A ir T h eater—Chorus under direction of 
David Griffin^

FRIDAY, 8:00 p. rn.

Open A ir T h eater—Prof. M organ 
“Some Needed Legal Reforms.*’
' * Mh.fi 

IL y kfJL'%&***■ 

i i 

fn rn 

I 

.SATURDAY, 8:00 p. rn. *

lectures on 

' 

t 

lf-

~

WELCOME STUDENTS
You Will Find Here 
A Complete Stock of
NEW a n d U SED

FOR ALL YOUR COURSES

ALSO
A WIDE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT
CT TRE REST

SCHOOL
SUPPLI

Carefully selected as a result of years of handling 
good serviceable merchandise exclusively for students

B uy Your Roolrs and Supplies Tod 
And Avoid t i p . U nfit Tom orrow — |

We Ifeiife tile List for

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and Get Your

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\ 

’M f J -sr

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a

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 P A C E *

a m m e r

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adit km « f Th# Dei!? T#xa:s, i* publish#*! or 
th # c * » W o f 

tlis h re re ity o f T ex* * . ] 

th# 

b y th# l*x»* S tu d e n t Pafeffratio; •. 

la c .. #v«>rjr To#sd*v, T hai -Say, ana Sunday ] 
w a rn in c

R d tto rtO I 

effte#*, R. H alt. 

T elep h eeee 

P a s t ani s o ff Un**. 8 . Hail T eieplw isee 2-SI8J ■ 

i a d - - !• p m

S ) » i 4 t . 
Uh* SAIS*.
P r i n t e d by 
W rigrl M a *sr#r

th# U n iv e rsity P r m , A C 

&&fctred a* (woiBtl ria.* mat tar at th# post- ; 

atturn a t A ustin. Tex**.

It ato u r ! a t l e e p ric e : Fly# doltor* yearly.

S i t t e r - in < ht»>f „ 
Mer. egis*? Editor

WM K A Y M IL L E R 
D A V ID H A M .

it*® rf#
Society 
Theater 
IFiy f», H a tle y 
Kaliph I I . P a r k e r 

D e p artm en tal E d ito r *
 ............ „„ 
 

l*i'r i •»# 
|,«rra*!H# Ba
.. 
e d ito ria l W rft# r»

Cie fir.rr So?*lr I
'•< *
IL .an Spink* j
J e f f H a * a# ’ I I
R oy M. C a nnon ;

Raper tare
R oy Ct H a t l e y , Mary E a t# P a r k e r , L o rra in e } 
lim #*, ti a rd ft nr Stool#, Dan Fowl#*, Kay*
Sh# Hon. Mat h* Ti Ba Rubble*, Kb* ii* Mulling*, 
Chart#* I*#**11. Pearl Milt##, Glenn Bur*##*. 
Im * d o F t# # * w xkI. E sth e r M i d l e r , P ill D yer 
Night Stall

H o b a rt M a r# * * 
Bpt Ward 
Rvetyft < alltour 
Far# ShmttMt 
Gardner Seat# .. 
Boy Cl. Hatley 

. 
..... 

I raw # Edit®#
A**-irt»r»t
A**.-* (ani
Assistant
A'*i*tant
R-writ* Editor

S e m e s te r System and 
S um m er School

University 

Home favored 

T W O VEA KS airn when 
ad o p ted 

the 
the 
Sem ester aa the ba* is of work 
d«>ni% th e question o f the Mum­
m er school was bro ug ht up re­
a 
p e a te d ly . 
nine-w eek summer term 
in-] 
stead of the twelve-week Mum­
m er school a it had existed un- ? 
d er th e term system. Others 
fav o red the continuance Of the 
old 
twelve-week session with 
hour a n d a half etttMtes mo that j 
the courses miL'ht he Riven in 
halves on the same basis as in 
the lo n g term.

A poi! of students w as taken 
in th e Hummer of 1927, but so 
to 
far n o th in g has been done 
reconcile 
term 
the sum m er 
with 
th e long session. Even 
this su m m er most of th e cours­
in thirds. This 
es a r e given 
w orks a hardship on the 
stu­
dents w ho attend both summer 
and w$ifiler sessions, because 
th ere will be “hanRing” thirds 
of uncompleted 
for 
him to worry with.

courses 

and 

A toss of interest has been 
p re d ic te d in the summ er school I 
its en-1 
for t h i s reason; 
roitinc! ii t will come to be more 
exclusively 
that of teachers 
and o th e rs who do not attend 
the lo n g session. A nine-week] 
s u m m e r session would abolish I 
this disadvantage, hut would 
bring on another. Many stu­
al 
dents desire 
third o f a year’s work during 
the sum m er, and with the pro­
posed system, only a fourth of 
a y e a r could be finished,

to complete 

But th ere are enough adv an ­
tages o f the semester system 
to overcom e the d isad v a n ta g es[ 
caused in the summer school. 
Most o f the schools of the coun­
try a r e conducted in semesters 
and t h e University can ad ap t 
its s c h e d u le and courses 
to ac­
com m odate the transfers to the 
school better. High schools are 
also a id e d by the two term sys­
tem in the University. There 
are numerous other a d v an tag ­
es of 
th e semester over the 
term as a basis of dividing the 
year.

T h e authorities ought, then, 
to a d a p t the summer term to 
the sem ester basis of the long 
session. Uniformity would r e ­
sult, as would a better stan d ­
ard of work during the sum­
mer. Most schools have only 
nine w eeks of school during 
the sum m er, and surely 
that 
am ou nt would be sufficient in 
the University of Texas, con-
si b e rin g the 
fact th at about 
half o f t he summer students 
fit t r o d only erne term of school 
as it n o w is,

T h e A m endm ents
J U A T THE PRESENT salary 
o f th e Governor o f Texas, 
“ four thousand dollars and no 
m ore,’ 
is a mere pittance will 
h a r d ly be denied by those who 
are th e mop? reluctant to see 
the am o u n t of money sp en t for 
governm ental 
in­
creased,

affairs 

down 

If to d a y the voters of Texas 
tu rn 
proposed 
th a 
am endm ent, it will not be be­
they do not recognize 
c a sse 
the ju stice of the increase, but 
l i m because they fail to note 
just w hat the am endm ent is, 
and, second because they know 
■generally that it involves an in­
crease in the expenditures th at 
frill a d d to the total of 
their 
taxes. It mlift be rem em bered 
is 
th a t t h e public as a whole 
e n g a g e d , not in the study of 
th e science of government, but 
in th e serious business of m ak­
ing a living, and that w hen any 
smali, 
Im p o s itio n , however 
I show* up essentially as a 
, m y proposition, 
is nearly 
ll vt a y s turned down if it comes 

rn vote.

,

, ■ 

likely R a t

judicial

,mM
1 *

A DIFF E R E N T - B L IN D F O L D T E S T

THE SUMMER TEXAN

TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1929.

> | | g » 
U u l C l B l i N O t l C C 

t I U 

i i 

i 

P‘ m' r,n 
j Main Building. Ail student* and their em ployed 

th* I W H- Stoke* o f Pa Ha*, who 
in Da Ha- 

th e ramPr?,t 

'Tnnth 

as advertising th*- 

i* I B elli* Jan e Luther, who attended
term o f summer session .

first 

fam ilies arc welcome

THERE will be a reception covert by 
the facility and the summer ses­
sion activities com m ittee 
for stu- 
dents o f the Second term o f th** sum- 
mer session T uesday, July If*, at 8 1 h# *;p**nt Saturday,

Roy O. H atley has returned 
to 
the cam pus from San A ntonio, where 

TULA M. BEW LEY,

m anager o f the Southwestern Bell 

has enrolled for the second term .

Telephone Company, visited in A us­

tin last w eek-end. He received his 

journalism 

degree 

in 

bachelor o f 
1928.

Lawson M eadows, who is a tte n d ­

ing the sum m er 

geology camp 

at

G eorgetown, visited 
week-end.

in Austin 

last 

HOUSEMOTHERS

Now is the time to advertise your rooms for the
second term

A Solicitor W ill Call for Y o u r A d

Dial 23164

“Classifieds Get Results” >

N ew ell Wk B ask s, national checker cham pion, •‘bow ing how easy it fa to
play 
game* jumnltunw.u Ty without being able to see th# board__
incidentally ho managed to bring o ff ail the contest#, field in Milwaukee, 
Wi•'.'•or;.'•■in, w ithout a d efeat.

tJnae r wood -U n ite d

W IN S F A M E

reform 
since it 
amendment, 
does not go readily lend itself j 
to the popular imagination as 
a money hill, will fare b e t t e r 1 
at the hands of the to te rs , 
in 
spite of the fact that it will ac-1 
tualiy cost them more to pass 
this am endm ent than it w ill to I 
pass the other. This attitud e i
j
obtained when 
has a I wavs 
am endm ents have been su b m it-j 
ted. 
lf ie to be hoped, of 
c o u rse th a t both will pass.

• , 

improvement in 

Yet, though it is h a rd to see 
how we could obtain much 
needed 
the 
speed o f the procedure of our 
courts, the judicial am endm ent 
is fundam entally fess m eritor­
ious th a n the one to raise 
the 
G overnor’s salary. The pass­
age of th e former will help to 
of 
salve over the verbosity 
phraseology which everyw here 
besets ou r courts 
court 
p rocedure, 
informed 
man who will tak e live trouble 
to investigate cannot fail 
to 
that ou r legal 
be convinced 
docum ents 
in 
couched 
are 
words representing five times 
the space which it should tak e 
to put the 
rn es. ago in plain 
English, thus causing the* p r e s ­
ent congestion in our judicial 
procedure. Why not reform 
the language o f our courts?

Every 

ami 

on all suits 

$16.00 and up

All Straws
Panamas, Leghorns 
at

1-2 Price

Under wood—U nited

Alfred W allenstein, 

only 30 y ears old, has been 

although
en-

gaged by the New York Philhar­
monic O rchestra as 
its principal
cellist. He is from Chicago.

P a rk e r, C onklin and 
S h eaffer Pens

TEXAS BOOK STORE

Classified Ad Section

T e le p h o n e 2-3164 o r 2-3165

DRESS MAKING

ROOMS FOR RENT

W ANTED

MKS. N E U , IB L E E : 

pr#H<-
m » k # r. Dr.**^ m ak in g , A lte r a tio n , R elin in g 
‘ o a t* . H orn * (itc h in g . S ew in g o n c h ild r e n ’* 
2 4 0 2 S an A n to n io S t , R h o n e 3285.
clo th * * . 

! n i v # r * j t y 

MEN < opt 

room s, 

d e e p ­
south 
ing iiorch, sin g le bens, reduced p rice. M rs. 
2301 R io Grande' S tre e t.

exposure, 

H ibbetta. 

EMPLOYMENT

FU R R E N T ; S o u th e a s t fro n t c o r n e r 

ro o m .
1802 N ueces. P h o n e 

quiet an d c o n v en ien t. 

7086.

S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T F O R S T U D E N T S .
P l e a s a n t a n d lu c r a tiv e . A cm e L ife I n s u r ­
a n c e C o m p a n y . A u s tin ’s Old F in# L eg al Re­
s e rv e C o m p a n y 
in 
I n s u r a n c e S a le s m a n sh ip . G et 
in now and 
p re p a re y o u r s e lf for a p ro fita b le s u m m e r ’* 
b u sin e * * 
N o c h a rg e . S ee M r. B a ile y , 306 
L ittle fie ld B u ild in g .

is J u s t s t a r t i n g a claw* 

FOR RENT

IW O 

ii PH I A IR S 

g la sse d -in 
sleep in g po rch , b ath In connection, hot a n d 

room s w ith 

cold w a te r. 

806 W est 21 S t. P hone 5523.

8166.

ROOMS F O R L A D IE S . AII 

c o n v e n ie n c e s ; 

su m m e r rate*. 

2407 Whim* Ave. m>79.

p u s. 

P hone 3209.

N i t ELV 
^ one or tw o g irls . 

fu rn is h e d room in p r iv a te h o m e f o r 
1704 S an A n to n io . P h o n e

F U R N IS H E D c o tta g e fo r s i t w eek*. T h ree 
room s, b a th , steeping p o rch . W alk in g dis­
$26. OO 

fro m U n iv ersity a n d C a p ito l. 

ta n c e 
p er m o n th . G arage. P hone 3244.

KOR R E N T —T o 
d e a n n o rth e a st 

b ath , h o t a n d cold w a te r. 
S tre e t.

tw o g irls o r co u p le, 

p riv a te 
207 

la rg e 
e n tr a n c e . 
fja s t 26 1 -2 

room , 

F O R K E N T : F o u r g a ra g e s . O n# block 

in
fro n t o f U n iv ersity . *3.(IO each p e r m onth. 

F O R R E N T —-To a w om an s tu d e n t: O ne la rg e 

cool room . 

I HOM U n iv ersity . 

P hone 23311.

2206 S a n A n to n io S t , Dial 8 t 0 8 ,

FOR SALE

F’O R M E N T w o so u th room i w ith sle e p in g 
porches. Also m eals if desired. 2405 W h i­

tt*. 

P hone 23357.

O N A C C O U N T o f c h a n g e in t h e s i s s u b je c t,
will s a c r if ic e se v e ra l m w b o o k s on No- 

L A R U E cool 

so u th e a st 

room w ith sle e p in g 
tw o blocks n o rth of cam p u s. 250H 

p a r S to c k . 

P h o n e 8885,

p o r c h ; 
S peedw ay.

W A N T F iU : C o m p a n io n 

to d riv e to B o u ld e r,

C olorado, in n e w P o n tia c . P h o n e 6 9 6 9 .

W A N T E D : T w o s tu d e n ts to sh a re a n a p a r t ­

m en t. 

P h o n e 3859.

RO O M S: F or g irls , 

tw o doors from cam p u s- 
M rs. W. F . B a y a n s, 2098 U n iv ersity . P h o n e

W A N T E D : A cool room fo r young m a r rie d 
couple. M u st be w ith in fo u r blocks o f c a m ­

THESIS WORK 

%

Have your charts, map* and draw­
ings for you r thesis done by aq 
e x ­
pert. Four y ears engineering draw- 
« n g . 

_

Phone J. C. Blankenship 
21141 
5968 
9861 

4

W A N T E D : R o o m a te 

to s h a re f i r s t 

so u th e a st 
b ath e n tra n c e . 
G uadalupe S t.

ro o m w ith g en tlem an . 

P h o n e 

4489. 

f lo o r 
P r ie s t# 
2612 N o r th

A l AR T M FN T su ita b le 
o r 
•tor?rmn’ Al!<’J larK<* rwm fw rent' l>ho,"‘

f o r couple. Men 

Y our C h ick e n s D ressed F re e . If O rd e re d from
L. East Product? Co.

Phosta 4lf1-23913 

102 W . 2nd

C A L L s tu d e n t P a in te r s a t 7174 b etw een 8 

an d 9 a . rn.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Gage Bros.
R o o f i n g a n d H e a t i n g 
T i n W or k 
D e p e n d a b l e S e r v i c e 

7 i h S t Red R i v e r 

P h o n e 5 2 7 9

K U T Y ,* now sh o w in g a t th # ( '( w e n t ihe-
l h # tim # for Mr. Sam Cr»ok
atar. Now 

I* 

a t f i e ? 

W 

' h,H *'* 

to 

th e h"*

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

F O R S M ONO T E R M : 

m ent* fo r a d u lt* . T h r e e 

? ! « * » 
S U D ark F ie##. R hone 7 5 8 9 .

t T,u,'<*k' 

F u rn is h e d 

a p e r t-
ro o m * , 
b a th ,
p o rc h , a n d g a ra g e .

S E C O N D 

T* ■'» V 

f E R M i 
,' * 

v a te o le ba WI, g a r a g e 
ra te . 
S u m m e r 

F urnish#*! Mouth a p a r t- 
* porch#*, ceilin g fan , p ri­
o n e block cam pus. 

1819 Sp#i-w ay. **4 4 4.

D E SIR A B L E ap artm en t, 

»n« p orch: nicely 

four room*, eleen- 
side. 
furnish**!. W#*i 
ti. H B n .»h , Phone 6347.

n#ar U n iversity. 

'T o o 

2 0 0 Fu*t 22. P h o n e 8128.

«“ ol, q u ie t, first floor.

SI I* FDM' A \ 
**"'****•*• 

ARM S -.S o u th e ast 

*s I*#Vio« p o rc h , 

U e b«th. g a ra g e , on# block 
.•«'mimer rat#-. 

1*18 f tp * < I wax. 

ceiling 

efficiency 
fa n , 
fro m cam pus. 
Phone 9 4 :,*,

MA N it ELV 11; RN ISH ED a p a r tm e n t. Also 

room * 

for g irls h a lf block so u th c a m p o ,
2005 W ic h ita . P hone

’ '4U,*t lo catio n . 

o T l t , 

N it, LLY 
r«H)m*. 

fu rn ish ed D uplex A p a rtm e n t. T hree 
la rg e *l<-..pinK p o rc h , b a th , g a ra g e . 

P h o n e 2-2456.

A l AR I MFN IS 

te rm *um- 
fo r R ent L a st 
m er sehotd, 2814 Rn* ti ran d # . T h ree room y. 
shady. 

h a th , so u th e ast ex p o su re, 
I hon* SVT ! 

fo r a m n d n tm e n t.

co»»l 

an d 

K I C E , clean, cool 

f a m is h e d a p a r tm e n t 

ro ri.en icn ce * . GchmI n«ighborh.M>d. 

ait 
In q u ire 

a t 

r i d s Salado.

AUTOMOBILES

H IG H E S T I ASI! P R K KS p a id f o r second- 
h a n d c lo th in g an d shoe*. A, S C H W A R T Z 

117 E a s t 6 th . 

P h o n e 8 7 6 2 .

4 2 0 6 E 5 T"ST

HA V E , vou -cx*n "D R A G " g e t? 
th# 
nu** her chan## to see th is show free

) t is now at 
th e a te r M iss T rine Ii a mu*! not

This W eek Specials

Two, 1921 Ford Tourings,

each 

 

 

$35.00

445H,

One 1927 

Ford roadster _ $45,00

HOUSES FOR RENT

FO R R F N I' S tu d e n t c o tta g e w ith 

living 
room d ro o lin g room an d b a th , f o u r block* 
P h o n e 7 7 5 7 .

fro m U n iv e rsity . Rice C o u rt. 

LAUNDRY

O M E L A U M B

LIBRARIES

Rental Library
Personal Service Book Shop 

2 * 0 2 N u e c e s S t . 

( 7 0 8 6 )

PHONOGRAPH RECORDS

T M W A L K IN G A ro u n d 

in a D ream *’ by 
T e d L ew is an d hts b an d . Sp.-, ial re le a se d 
Isa a c B le d so e . 821 C on-

re c o rd . 

C o lu m b ia 
g r# s s .

ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR K F N T t,i in stru c to r* o r u p iter class m en, 
n icely f u rn is h e d so u th ro o m s. Q u ie t hom e, 
tw o sto c k s, 2511 W ic h ita . Phone

U n iv e rsity 
21271.

T W O R O O M S 6 >r boys. S leep in g p o rch , g a ­
Phone

ra g e . block- east c a m p u s. Q u iet. 

2-3320.

F'OR G 1 R I.S : D u rin g weened t e r m , th r e e d e­
lig h tfu l u p -U ltra 
in p r i v a t e hom e. 
room * 
P r iv a te b a th . 

2502 N u ece s, P h o n e* 5 1 OO.

RO O M S 
d**ors 

f o r girls. Cool, co m fo rta b le , 
fro m cam pus. 

two 
2099 Whit!.*, phone 

S O U T H E A S T 

liv in g 

room , 

b e d ro o m , 

b ath , 

t*«. block west a t c a m p u s. 

a n i 
2119 Nu- 

L A D IE S ap p ro v e d bouse, la rg e fu rn is h e d east 
front room, perch, kitchenette, hath, use 
t f l l 

fu rnish ed , 

light* 

parlor. W ater and 
6, a cd way

F'OR R E N T : To girls, tw o u p sta ir* room s at 
IOT W aal 25th St. S teeping p o rch . bW k of 

c a fe te ria . 

P hone 4596.

FOR 

ll E N T : S o u th east 

room a n d d eep in g 
!*»rth fo r couple or tw o boy*. 2 1 1 A rchw ay. 

T elep h o n e 3319.

Board and Rooms

Rooms for Rent

Furnished Apartments

That is the cry and will be until the students get located for

the second term.

Now is the time to rent your vacant rooms or fill your

table for the second term.

The Summer Texan is the only medium that reaches the 
student body and the members of the University community.

Let the Classified Ad Columns Rent 
Your Rooms

Vast Assortment

One 3924 

Overland ....... „ ...$45.00

ere*. 

P h o n e 8275.

Two 1924 

Ford tourings, each $95.00

of sm art sh irts in new est p a tte rn s

KNIGHT-WHIPPET CO.

209 Fast 5th St. 

* Phone 23161

$1.49

BOARD A N D ROOM

G I R I * ! : $30.00 see cmd 

H ot w ater, 
sleeping porches. 30<Jl W h im . P hone 6278.

te rm . 

ROO M S F O R G IR L S. Hoard if d esired . 1*10 

W ich ita S t., phone SWX

p e r couple 

ROO M A N D BO A RD F O R C O U P L E S : 955 
P le a s a n t ro o m a, excellent m eals 
W alk in g d ista n t# of cam p u s, sift W est 22nd 
S t. P hone 4337.
I

LOST AND FOUND

L O S T : O n 2799 block G u ad alu p e, on# p a ir 
g ray ish -b ro w n horn rim m ed r i » H l F in d e r 

plea*# phone 9420. R ew ard.

LOST : P la tin u m b a r pit* a#t w ith a diana*.od. 

F in d e r please p h o n e 6€38 

R ew ard.

L O S T : A sm all w atch w ith g ir l’* nam e en- 
# r* v ed mu *t, *j*M c h a t is hey., sud pen kuif# 

Piiwtor pi*aas r w u r a to l a m a M i n t .

TM(> NICK, ROOMS fo r r e n t .second sum m er 

te rm . 

I ’hon# 7165.

F O R BO VS— Room 

in p r iv a te h o m e ; quiet, 
cool, a n d nicely fu rn ish ed , p rice reasonable 

Cal! a t S II W '*t 18 St

F O R R E N T —To mew, 

tw o 

room.* . meat* 

if desired. 

nice cool 

bed­
29s E a s t 24 St. 

P hone 23392.

T W O south#**! room* fo r re n t. E xceptionally 
n ic e ; b e a u tifu l hom e. T w o blocks o f cam- 

pa*. 

1*19 Cong res* A venue. 

P h o n e 4339,

C O O L, co m fo rtab le room* 

pics. 

All eon yen ic ti re* 

W ork a u d hmU fr o m j a m * * * , 
« t f A v aatw , T n t t a i ,

for*— a t m o r cpu- 
porch, 
Sleep la g 
i m U ttb f tf 

Business Directory

DENTIST

FOOT SPECIALIST

DR. E. B. CROWDER* Dentist 

505 Scarborough Bldg. 

Dial 9433

DHS. LYNN AND LYNN 
Dental Surgeons 

507 Scarborough Bldg. 

Phone 81S4

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

UNIVERSITY ELECTRICAL 
SERVICE

S t a r te r 
■ 

P h o n e 8115 

a n d G e n e r a to r R e p a irs— B a tt e r y 

S a le s a u d S e r r ie s 

a i n G u a d a lu p e

Dr. G. B. VOSBURG, Foot Special; 
{Ha! 2-1 ft
302 Littlefield Bldg. 

■ i e t 
1649

PLUMBING

E. RAV EN — PLUMBER 
“Where Good Plumbing Repairs 
Are Made”

1403 Lavaca Street 

Ptaiee 6763

W. G. ANDREWARTHA 
PLUMBING 
P h o n o 2 2 8 0 3 , S h o p 4 0 8 E . ! 9 t k S t .

STUDIOS

P h o to g r a p h s P re a v rv # F rie n d # k in e 
H O L L A N D ’S S T U D IO

 Theater Calendar

"D ra g .” Richard Barthelmess. Lila Lee. 

Alice Day. And it’s su-

perb. Queen through Wednesday.

“ Broadway Babies.” Alice White.

Charles Delaney. My second choice.

Majestic last times today.

“ Sal o f Singapore.” Phyllis Haver. Alan Hale. Haven’t seen it, but

the reports are favorable. Hancock. L ast times today.

“ Danger Street.” Never heard of it. Better take a chance if you arc 

reckless. Texas one day.

* * »

* * *

* # *

N E W S H O W S W E D N E S D A Y

“ The L ast of Mrs. Cheney.” Norma Shearer. Basil Rathbone. George 

Barraud. Norma ought to be great. M ajestic

“ Geraldine.” Picture version of Booth Tarkington’s story. 

Eddie

Quillan. Marion Nixon. A talking picture. Hancock.

“ Annapolis.” Good looking Johnny Mack Brown as a middie in love 

with Jeanette Loff. Who wouldn’t be? Texas two days.

NORM A IS A FINE T A L K E R

T H E SU M M ER T E X A N

“ Have you over tried to maneuver eomplished reflects credit on Cap- 
cd in seventeen words and which took 
ju st that many seconds fo r Scenarist two small boats alongside each nth- lain Fred Conrad and Otto Hanks, 
Elliott Clawson to write, required I ed so that you can jump from o n e ; of the Wallingford” and “ Silvera-
two days of hard work, several thous-1 to another?” Director Higgin asks. I 
and feet of celluloid, and an untold i “ If you have, you can imagine w h at1 
am ount of perspiration and worry a herculean task it was to get two!
250-foot freighters, coming from o p -!
to film. 

The scene 

in question 

is neatly posite directions, to pass so closely
: to each other that thirty actors could

as follows: 

typed in the scenario 
j “ Scene 324. The two boats 
alongside, and there is a general me- j other. 
fact that 
“ .Sal of Singapore” was adapted
lee as Erickson’s men board Sunday's were at sea made the feat doubly from Dale Collins* novel. “ The Sen- 
 j ti mentalists.” Alan Hah' p l a js op- 
. b o at.” How simple it sounds! But J difficult because of the swaying a
f
polite Phyllis Haver, with Fred Koh- 
if you think so, page Director How- the two ships in the deep sea swells, 
Johnson,
I ard Higgin. 
I 

are j climb or leap from one deck to a n -1 

ac-* ler. Pat Harmon, Noble 

“ That the scene was finally 

the vessels

The 

do,” veteran freighters of the Mc- 
w'as only 
Line. and it 
Cormick 
through their nautical skill and the 
fearlessness of the men who partici­
pated in the scene that tin* filming of 
such a thrilling piece of action was 
made possible.”

R A G E S

Jules Cowles, 
prominent in the cast.

and Dan 

Wolheim

Louis White of Pharr and Charles
Walker of Beaumont will remain for 
the second term of the University 
summer session. Both are candidates 
for law degrees in August.

Portable Typewriters
Royal, R em in g to n , 
and U n d e r ­
wood told on easy terms.

T E X A S BOOK STO RE

NOT!

The days of chivalry may or may not be passed. But hand-smacking goes 
on forever. Basil Rathbone is pawing Norma Shearer’s hand. M ajestic 
Wednesday.

‘Hiding Mike’ Proves

rw o Days Taken

Great Movie Sport

For 17-Word Scene

A single scene in the scenario of 
“ Sal of Singapore,” Phyllis Haver’s 
new Pathe picture, which is describ-

the 

The microphone, or “ mike” as it 
set, is 
called on 
is lovingly 
driving more camera men to strong 
language, giving more directors gray 
hairs and causing more trouble than 
any other thing on the motion pic­
ture lots.

The present microphones must be 
some place within a mile or so of I 
the actor, and still out of sight of 
the all-seeing camera lens. This is 
the problem that annoys the talkie 
makers, and causes 
scenes, 
and calls for all sorts of ingenuity 
little recording instru­
to hide the 
ment.

extra 

At the First National Studios at 
Burbank, Mervyn LeRoy made a big 
cabaret scene for “ Broadway Babies” 
which stars Alice White at the Ma­
jestic Theater.

More than five hundred people 
was in the scene, including a jazz 
and a dancing 
forty 
orchestra of 
chorus of fifty girls.

the 

The sound experts on 

set 
their 
to plant 
found it necessary 
fifty 
than 
microphones in more 
spale on the big set. 
in order to 
“ pick up” all the conversation, the 
sound o f the musical 
instruments, 
and the patter of dancing feet on 
the ballroom floor.

Now

AKce White

— »n-
B R O A D W A Y

B A B I E S ’

All
T a lk in g - S in g in g

G i r l s ! G a g s ! G i g g l e s ! Alice 
W hite sin gin g , talk in g , d a n c ­
ing, lending a c h orus o f f i f ­
ty g o r g e o u s d an c in g g ir l s !

“ I F M E N 
P L A Y E D C A R D S 
A S W O M E N D O ” 
A P a r a m o u n t P lay

Y a n k e e D oodle B o y 
A S o n g N o velty
-------- — O—----- j—

L a t e s t New s

W ISTI

25c ’T IL 1:00 P. M.

T E X A S

T o d a y Only

Warner Baxter
in
D A N G ER S T R E E T ”

W e d n e sd a y A T h u r sd a y

A N N A P O LIS

With Jo h n M ack Brown 
Je a n n e tte Loft

A lw a y s IO & 25 C en ts

— NOW S H O W I N G —

Richard
Barthelmess

In a s to r y o f a boy 
who m a rrie s the w rong girl
“ D R A G ”
— with—
L I L A L E E 
A L I C E D A Y 
D r a g g e d 
to d e g r a d a tio n 
girl he th oug h t he lo v e d ! 
{rent 
knew he 
b ette r than “ W e a r y R iv er.”

girl 
lo v e d ! Y o u ’ ll sa y 

fig h t to win the 

by 
the 
S e e his 
he 
it’ s 

T A L K I N G
S I N G I N G

The A dm irals
A N a v a l Q u a r t e t t e 
S in g i n g
‘I’ ll A lw a y s R e m e m b e r Y o u ’ 
“ Y A N K E E R O S E ” 
“ H E L L O S W A N E E ”

Eddie Conrad
B r o a d w a y 's F a v o r it e 
C o m e d ia n
— in—
“ L a u g h s G a l o r e ”

A T Y O U R

A P U B L I X T H E A T R E 
H o m e o f P a r a m o u n t P ic tu res

how news does travel— 
how fame does spread 
Dr- Pepper’s got ’em guessing 
—read these
Hot Ones from the Fans

Mere, there and everywhere you hear 
Dr. Pepper discussed. Amazing tales 
they’re telling— some o f them hard to

believe. But fancy or fact, the talk goin g 
round is proof o f sensational success. 
Here are some things you can hear;

TH EY’RE SAYING:

—that Dr. Pepper sales in the 
past 2 years have increased 
over 900

—that in one downtown office 
they now ring a gong for 
recess at IO, 2 and 4.

—that one glass or bottle of 
Dr. Pepper contains as much 
nourishment as a bowl of 
tomato soup with rice.

—that the mayor is in favor of 
sounding the siren for Dr. 
Pepper at IO, 2 and 4.

—that a certain stout lady lost 
40 pounds in eleven 
weeks by substituting 
Dr. Pepper for ali solid 
sweets.

—that a foursome recently 
consumed a whole case 
(2 4 b o ttle s) o f Dr. 
Pepper during 18 holes:
— 'sixes at the bar — 
fou rs on the links.**

—that a certain winning pitcher 
w on’t start a gam e at 4 
o ’clock until he’s had his 
Dr. Pepper.

—that a poultry fancier ex­
perim ented on a h e n - 
substituting Dr. Pepper for 
water and she laid 2 eggs 
a day.

—that 41 out of 62 at a down­
town fountain called for Dr. 
Pepper between 9:55 and 
10:05 a. rn.

—that 90 % of Mothers buying* 
drinks tor children at a
certain Park refreshm ent 
stand specified Dr. Pepper
—positively.

—that if you smoke too much 
from nervous habit Dr. 
Pepper will cut down the 
craving.

—that Flappers are now drink­
ing 3-a-day to promote "S.
A.” (SATISFIED APPETITE),

—that many Doctors are ad­
vising Dr. Pepper for acidosis, 
gastritis and overweight.

—that at the rate Dr. Popper 
is growing it soon will be 
the nation’s biggest seller.

G O O D E G R LIPE

COPYRIGHTED 1»*« BY

D B .

 P E P P E R C O . , D A L L A S

—that one b o ttle bar
owner estimates that 
with Dr. Pepper alone, 
he could satisfy 70<j£ 
of the demand.

—that a steady diet of 
Dr. Pepper will change 
old men into boys, who 
cry for school books 
and marbles.

My GLADYS PARKER
F I T ? - WWV

IT 'S Pi FCH CCCT 
C O N V U L S I O N

GAY AND HER GANG

Fit to Be T ied

i/TMiS GU'/'CVRIC I 
snow IS OtplM- 
R»t*G T D OCT OC* 

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IS N A P P V N C '* ! 

S U I T 

J

Trio (NOU SUIT 
is A u c a r c e r 
FTT - DON'T VOQ 
T H IN K SO

TUESDAY, JULY ie, 1929.

THEATERS

. M * WUk 
BRIAN SPI NKS

in 

and 

It is 

There 

itself, 

enough 

“ D R A G . ” True 

intelligent 
recognition of artistic, dram atic, and 
cinematic values. And once again, 
rare occasion that 
it is, a picture 
irises above the level of adolescent 
asininity. 
It is without a doubt the 
second best production of the past 
12 months, yielding place only to the 
incomparable work done by 
Jeanne 
E agels 
in “ The Letter.” Unpreten­
tious this, but none the less a vast­
ly appealing drama of a man’s soul 
which would not and could not su f­
fe r and endure. 
It is thoroughly ma­
ture— wholly unlike the hastily pro­
jected plays that have characterized 
fo r the most part the infancy of the 
talking pictures. The laurels go not 
only to Richard Barthelmess, who dis­
plays more sanity and more sympa­
thetic understanding of the worth­
while than anyone has done in many 
moons, but also to Mr. Frank Lloyd, 
the director, who took an idea, com- 
and 
mon-place 
treated it with the respect, the dig­
nity, and the comprehension that it 
deserves. There is no maudlin sen­
tim entality. But, on the other hand, 
tl^ere is no striving for melodramatic 
intensity. The entire piece 
is fit­
together with m astery— and 
ted 
intelligence. 
above all else, with 
There is no discordant ja r to wreck 
the symmetry of a well 
handled 
theme. 
is no roughness of 
finish. And still there is no aspira­
tion to greatness. The simplicity of 
the subject and of the story remains 
intact, obvious as it should be, but 
a 
without nndue emphasis. 
its 
simple tale, and by virtue o f 
very unaffectedness, finds a 
place 
as one of the most infinitely human 
and noteworthy pictures of the year.
If only more directors and actors 
would take things at their worth. If 
the 
only more of them would see 
only 
necessity of being sane. 
I f 
more of them would abandon 
their 
popular 
prim ary desire to satiate 
whims with hokum and sentiment. 
I f only more of them would keep 
their heads tvhen others all 
about 
If only more 
them are losing theirs. 
o f them would do what Frank Lloyd 
and Richard Barthelmess have done, 
with very little effort but with strik­
ing effect. Richard Barthelm ess has 
alw ays shown a tremendous sincer­
ity in his roles. He does not throw 
himself into them with such reckless 
abandon as to, 
immersing himself, 
dull his sensibilities to the fine emo­
tions which he attempts to represent 
dram atically. But this time, perhaps 
more than ever before, unless it was 
in “ The Noose,” he delivers a per­
form ance that is startling, only be­
cause of his sincerity or illusion of 
sincerity, which amounts, to the same 
thing in the end so fa r as we 
are 
goes 
concerned. And to Lila Lee 
no less praise. Not only does she 
prove definitely that she has parking 
in the new era of 
space reserved 
also 
taking film dramas, but 
proves that she, too, has some under­
standing, 
and 
some appreciation for unexaggerated 
values. Not once in the entire pro­
duction, and I sat through it twice 
ju st to make sure, could I detect 
any tendency on her part to over­
do a part that could easily be over­
done. Nor was it altogether direc­
torial restraint that kept her from it. 
When restraint comes from the direc­
tor, there is 
a noticeable 
always 
quiver of uncertainty at betraying 
moments. Miss Lee positively docs 
not show any of those quivers. She 
has that elusive quality which we 
call poise for want of a better de 
so rp tiv e term. Added to that, she 
slightly 
has charm. Alice Day 
weaker in her 
but 
she retains a consistent level, as do 
the other members of the cast, 
is refreshingly unusual. 
thing that 
The recording is handled 
adroitly 
enough, and with su fficien t atten­
tion to detail. On the whole, “ D rag” 
is a most commendable picture, be­
cause of its very lack o f pretense 
a t being something greater than 
it 
is, and because of 
sympathy 
It is not 
shown in the handling. 
great any more than any other mo­
vie to date is great, but it has cer­
tain qualities that make 
it distin­
guishable from most of the swisb- 
swash movies of the present and past. 
The rendition of “ My Song of the 
N ile” is as beautiful a piece of mu­
sic as has ever been recorded. And 
the height that it reaches in the fi­
nale scene is little short o f inspira­
tional. And now I am going 
to 
break down and do something I have 
never been guilty of in all the time 
I have been dishing out this line of 
I am going to urge you to 
drivel. 
see a 
song 
picture. The 
alone will ju stify your sitting through 
it twice— if you must have a ju sti­
fication. Queen through Thursday.

interpretation, 

intelligence, 

theme 

some 

she 

the 

is 

Leslie Bowling, a form er student 
in the University, is now residing in 
Sehulenberg, where he is employed 
e s geologist fo r the Shell Oil Com­
pany.

Louis Baethe will enroll in the sec­
ond term of summer school, and will 
r e c e s s .his bachelor of busine** ad­
ministration degree ta August,

 NEW Y O R K ’S F IN E S T P A R A D E U P F IF T H A V E N U E

M abel C la p p h a s re tu rn e d to 

th e rolled fo r th e s e c o n d te rm o f s u m - 's u m m e r sc h o o l d u rin g the f i r s t te rm , 

c a m p u s fro m H o u sto n , w here 

sh e m er sch ool. 

h as r e tu rn e d to h er home in C o rp u s

I spent, 

last w e e k -en d . 

She ha#

en- 

C u b a T h u r m a n , who a tt e n d e d the C h risti.

THE SUMMER TEXAN

TUESDAY, JU A

ILiM.Scajbrpagh&'Sons
Summer Sale of

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In ad d ition 

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The G e o rg e A. A itken col i 
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the W orld 
W a r , the Bon rd o f R e g e n t* m ade a
a p e d * } ap p ro p ria tio n 
lio n o f a1! m ate ria! re la tin g to t h e j dish lite ra tu re ab d h isto ry . T h is w a 
v a r io u s a c tiv itie s o f T e x a s 
d u r in g ]g iv e n to the U n iv e rsity in 1807 by 
the w ar and 
the m ore 
with tho w ar 

T h e A sh bel Sm ith lib ra ry , num ber-
T he lib ra ry ha-- a b o been en rich ed j m g 1,500 volum e# an d p re se n te d to
o f Hon,
A sh bel S m ith , fir st ch airm an o f the 
U n iv e rsity Eon rd o f R e g e n t*.

by m an y v alu ab le g i f t * , am o n g which rh * 
a r e the follow in g:

fo r the coll#- b io g ra p h y , T e x a s h isto ry , an d Sw 

A fu n d o f $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 , known a l the 
IU# 
fo r S o u th e rn 
L ittle fie ld Fund 
to ry , p resen ted 
I ti I I by M ajor 
sn 
G e o rg e W. L ittle fie ld , € . S , A ., a 
fo rm e r regent o f the U n iv e rsity , M a 
jo r L ittle fie ld -u p p le m e n te d the 
in
in MOO
com e o f this fu n d by a g if t o f $30,-1 am ount# an n u ally fro m 1906 to 1914,
by ll P. H illiard o f A u stin , fo r the 
0 0 b . m ade a v a ila b le 
T he Wrenn L ib ra ry , fo r which th e I p u rc h a se o f b o o k * by so u th e rn w rit-!
j

J a c k F u n d , do­
n ated by M iss B e tty B a llin g e r 
o f
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o f law h oo k s and p e rio d ic a l*.
A g ift o f $ 1 ,0 0 0 , g iv en 

d e a lin g Sw ed ish c o n su l a t A u stin , 

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lib ra ry by the fa m ily

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T h e B a llin g e r & 

im p ortan t b o o k s 

fo r m any y e ars

im m ed iately . 

J

U n iv ersity is a b o in d e b te d to M ajo r c r *. 
L ittle fie ld . The c o lle c tio n , m ade by 
the 
b ro k e r, w a* p u rc h a se d a t a c o st o f tim e.
$ 2 2 5 ,0 0 0 , 

la te Joh n 

l l. W renn , C h ic a g o I R e a g a n , p resen ted d u rin g his 

T he p riv a te 

lib ra ry o f J o h n H. 
life - j 

from the
The S tark c o lle c tio n , pi e*ent<*d by J fa m ily lib ra ry o f M iss F lo re n c e R ais- 

I A g ift o f 1,360 volum e# 

M rs. M iriam L u tc h e r S ta r k of Or- to n B ro ok e o f A u stin , 
a u g e . T his Include# a v a lu a b le g ro u p 
o f book s and w ork- o f a r t, to g e th e r : S. G ould, 
with $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 , 

j o f law a t the U n iv e rsity . 

T he 

law 

lib rary o f J u d g e R obert 
fo r m any y e a r * p r o fe s s o r ,

The B e x a r A rc h iv e s, a m a#* 
c o llected 

o f ! A se t o f 
a t “ T h e A n tiq u itie s o f M exico.” 

l*jr d K in g sb o rou gh ’ * 

o rig in a l m an u scrip t# 
S e n A ntonio betw een 1730 and 1 8 8 6 *{re n te d by F ra n k K ell o f W ichita 
d e a lin g with e v e ry p h ase o f S p a n ish F a lls, 
an d M exican T e x *# . 

f ir s t p olice p arad e 

in fo u r y e ars. 

c h e e rin g th ro n g s. Ph oto sh ow s the 

T h e fa m o u s th o ro u g h fare w as g a y ­

v a n g u a rd o f the p olicem en who 

TTrMJwwooC - O a tt* d

ly d e c o r a te d and m a sse d with

p a r tic ip a te d ,

E D SE L . F O R D

I e m e ritu s, in the U n iv e rsity .

tim** o f his d e ath p r o fe s s o r o f law ,

.N ew spapers o f the sta te a r e d onat- 

I cd to th e lib r a r y by th eir p u b lish e r s, J j 

la n d a la rg o n u m b er o f c u r re n t pub- j 

n a tio n - a r e receiv ed 

from 

le a r n e d ’ j 

so c ie tie s an d e d u c a tio n a l in stitu tio n s 
i in v a r io u s p a r ts o f the w orld in e x ­
c h a n g e fo r U n iv e rsity b u lle tin s. T h e 
lib ra ry Is a d e sig n a te d d e p o sito ry fo r JI 
U nited S t a t e s d o cu m e n ts an d fo r the 
p rin ted c a r d c a ta lo g u e o f th e lib ra ry 
o f C o n g r e ss.
 

o—————•

 

 

S te lla R u d e rsd o rf h as re tu rn e d to 
h er hom e 
in H o u sto n , a f t e r atte n d * 
in g the fir s t term o f su m m e r sch ool.

E lv is M e iers o f L a O rang#* 
e n ro lled 
fo r 
secon d te rm of su m m er sch ool.

in the U n iv e rsity 

h a * 
the 

T om M c F a rlin , a stu d e n t 

in the 
U n iv e rsity 
lon g se ssio n , v isite d 
frie n d s on th e cam p u s la st w eek -en d .!

laH 

f1 n dp rwfxwt— ti n i
#

E d a * I F o rd , son o f H en ry F o rd , 

Mis# Be ss 

lla b r e r , a fo rm e r s tu ­

who re c e n tly m ade a trip to E u ­

rop e fo r the p u rp o se o f in sp e c tin g 

the F o rd M otor in te re sts th ere.

in the U n iv e rsity , who is n o w j 

dent 
e m ployed a t L u lin g, v isite d in A u s­
tin la s t S u n d a y a# the g u e s t o f h er}!
m oth er.

lection c o n s is ts o f p u b lic a tio n s 
re iv e d in ex c h an g e fo r the “ T tg in *

re-

pre-1 a c tio n s ” o f the A cad e m y .

T h e lib r a r y o f the T e x a s H isto ric a l 

A sso c ia tio n , d on ated in 1 9 1 1 .

School Su pplies 
A rtists’ Su p plies
E v e ry th in g at
T E X A S BOOK STO RE

Our Biggest Clothing 
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H undreds of S u its— and the best of all the 
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Spring weight Woolens*— T ropicals—’Palm 

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$19-75 Suits 
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now

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now 

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Hats Reduced

All Hummer Straw s— including Leghorns, Pan­
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$ 2 .0 0 H a ts
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N ow
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T H E M A N ’S S H O P

lib ra ry o f Ju d g e Wf. S.
F ile s of the Ita lia * M o rn in g N ew *, c f S c ie n c e , given in 1907. Thin ©ob Slin k ii) a o f A u stin , who w a * a t the

I T he lib ra ry o f th e T e x a s A cad e m y ! 

T h e law 

I I S A i I L L L S I O L I

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