pa! to%txm
JSTIN, TEXAS, SU N D A Y , AU GU ST 17, 1924
(FO U R PA G ES)
AUSTIN, T
VOL. XXV.
'AMONG THOSE
IN SCHOOL
I
I
B y Emili o V o n Zandt.
f Doris Faulk of Brownsville,
is in the U niversity
summer
school. Miss Faulk attended C.
I; A . for two years, and will
teach in the Brownsville schools
taught near
next year, having
her home last year.
White and Thalheimer Los
To California Champions
W in O ver M em ber of
French D avis Cup
T eam
TZI™
Le wi s N. W h i l e and Loui
heimer, U n i v e r s i ty of T e xa s n
Lydia Martin, Baylor College
i n t e rc ol l e gi at e ch am p i on s, pl ayi ng at
graduate, who taught school at
C he s t n u t Hills, Brookl ine, Ma s s a c h u
ler home in Angleton last year,
-----
sett s, el i mi na t ed a strong t eam I ues-
S taking work on hex Master & J a y f ro m t he nati onal do ub l es play
Degree in the
summer school.*
to e expects to teach the coming
tchool term.
rhen t he y d e f e a t e d Har ry Jo hnson I
w
f Bo s t on and Irving W e i n s t e i n of S c h e d u l e
o
van F r an c i s c o at 3-6, 8-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Sa
mnmtnmvmm ------ * .
0 / 0 , OOO IS
sL VALUE OF
r
with y . P R O P E R T Y
*
T u r n ™ - —
T a t A N S W E R CALL SEPTEMBER IO
Former President
O f S tu d en t’s A s s n
T o Marry Sept. 21
COST CHEM BUILDING
e By
OR. FELSING OF THE
Subject of Payne’s Talk H-viay W '
WARRIORS TO
Senior Invitations
No. 36
J. Maurice Dysart of Clarks-
‘ Hie, formerly of Austin Col
age and Oklahoma U niversity,
* attending summer school, and
'ill be in the University next
1 MI While Wi C1“
ltfftieitt in U n iv e rsity ne
, ' f rt Plf>yeC a m e m b e r o f Sigm a
I f r a t e r n i t y .
* * * *
R ush W e ek
A c tiv itie s Planned
th e ir
Un S e p te m b e r 17 ru sh week, w ith
its e x c ite m e n t, will give th e
all of
im pression of
f ir s t
f r e s h m a n
th e U n iv e rs ity an d of A ustin. T he
1 new girls will be wined, a n d dined
^ a n d f e te d e x te n siv e ly fo r a w eek b e
f o r e th e o pen in g of school. E a c h so
the
ru sh in g ac tiv ities
nority has selected
to assu m e
its
^ ’le a d e rs h ip in
u D r th e fall.
T h e v icto ry of th e L o n g h o rn sta r s
over th e J o h n s o n - W e in s te in c o m b in a
tion cam e in th e th ird ro u n d .
In the
th e T e x a n s won o u t in
f i r s t r o u n d
the s tr u g g le o v e r
fo rm id a b le
te a m of J a c q u e s B rugon «* -
t h e
Dr. J . S. Sim onds of th e U n iv e rsity
’ geology fa c u lty , l e f t A u s tin y e s te r
d ay w ith his d a u g h te r , fo r a visit to
C a lifo rn ia .
G eorge J a c k so n h a s resig n e d his
position with the E x - S t u d e n t s A sso
c iation , a nd will e n t e r th e c o tto n b u s
iness a t Giddings.
H o w a rd M arshall
of G r a n view J
in
the
s tu d e n t
m e n t last long session, is visiting-*51” |
on,
lL
the cam pu s.
J o u r n a lis m D e p a r t
T he U n i’ }s rn0re
tai value o f all U n iv e rsity
th a n $13,000,000,
a r e po r t Gf the S ta te
te a m , w h i c ^
‘V a t l W * Contro1-
cd in th e e stim a te d value of th e
is
the m ain U n iv ersity ,
b ra n c h a t G alv eston ,
delive^
the
th e
new
t h e 001 of Mines a t El Pa so , a n d the
D i v e r s i t y land.
SUTLER SPEAKS IN
CHAPEL THIS WEEK
Phillips, Florida, and South
em M ethodist U niversity
M eet Texas
1 9 24 S C H E D U L E
S o ut h w e s t e r n , Sept. 24, Aust i n.
Phillips U., Oct. 4, Austin.
Ho wa rd P a y ne , Oct. l l , Aust in.
S. M. U., Oct. Id, Dallas.
Florida U., Oct. 2 5 , Austin.
Rice, Nov. I, Houst on.
T. C. U., Nov. 8, Fort Wort h.
T e xa s A. & M., No v . 27, Austin.
o
n p
English Lecturer W ill D is
cuss Fam ous H ym ns of
the Church in Talks
Sixty of V arsity’s most c a p a
ble gridiron demons are ex p ect
ed to be present for roll call on
Clark Field when Coach E. J.
!‘Doc” Stewart opens the train
e r . I e a rc e B u tle r, le c t u r e r in E n- mg season on Septem ber IO
g ush in th e s u m m e r session, will have J From this array “ Doleful Doc ”
c h a rg e of th e r e g u la r chapel e x e r- with the assistance of Ed Blue-
ciscs n e x t week.
stein, line coach, will have to
select the squad of twenty-five
or thirty warriors by the open
ing of the playing season.
t
,
A R C H IE G RAY
the
S t u d e n t s A s so c iat i on
A rc hi e Gray of Enni s, president
in
of
1 9 2 2 - 23 and me m b e r o f the 1923
Lo ng ho r n
football squad, will be
married to Kat he ri ne B r o u g h er of
the
A us t in on S e p t e mb e r
Te x a s Bi ble Chair.
21 at
.
O-------
H ave A rrived; M ay
Be O btained in M .B.
S e n i o r i nvi t ati ons ha ve arrived
and are now being distributed by
Joe S t e i n e r in t he Ma in Building.
S e n i o r s may get their invit ations
by calling t he re or se ei ng St e i ne r
in person.
The first sh i pme nt arrived S a t
urday mo rn i ng. The Star E n g r a v
ing C o mp an y rushed the order so
that the invi t at i o ns arrived several
days b e f o re t he y w er e e xp ec t ed .
On e
invitations
w e r e ordered, and most o f these
have al r eady been sold.
hundred
e x t ra
All orders not called
in
three d ays will he sold, and no
m o n e y will be re t ur ne d, S te i ne r
stated.
for
08171488
EHR
.
.
.
.
.
Seniors to March in Proces
sions to Serm on and C om
m encem ent Exercises
S eniors will m arch
th e c u sto
m a ry p rocessions to th e g r a d u a t in g
exercise*, Dr. A. A.
B e n n e tt a n
n ou n c e d y e ste rd a y .
in
B a s i s E stim ate on A m ou n t
Required to Build B io
logy Structure
W O O E X P E N D E D
Dorm itories, Stadium , B iology
and Class R oom Building
Under Construction
T h e approxim ate cost of th©
new chemistry building will b e
betw een $400,000 and $450,-
000, according to estim ates b y
E . J. Mathews, registrar, and
W. A. Felsing, head o f
the
chemistry departm ent.
W hile the Board o f R e g e n ts h a s
no t a u th o r iz e d the new b uild in g, th e
B e a rd has re a liz e d
th e n e e d o f a
new s tr u c t u r e fo r the c h e m i s tr y d e
p a r tm e n t, a n d h a s in s tr u c te d th e a r
to su b m it
ch itec t
th e B oard a t some f u t u r e d ate,
to
said Mr. M athew s.
T he a r c h i t e c t
was also in stru c te d to d r a w up p la n s
fo r an addition to the lib ra r y .
to p r e p a r e plans
Dr. W. A. F a t t i n g e s tim a te d t h a t
$1>»0,000 would be r e q u ir e d to give
th e c h e m istry d e p a r tm e n t a p r o p e r ly
equ ip ped b uilding which would c o n
ta in th e n e c e s s a r y a p p a r a tu s to h a n
dle th e
in n u m b e r of s t u
de n ts r e g is te r in g fo r ch em istry .
increase
“ I am b asing my e s tim a te on th e
c o st o f the new Biology B uilding now
un d e r c o n s tr u c tio n ,”
l a id Dr. F e l
sing.
When a c tu a l w ork s t a r t s on
th e
th a n $2,-
C h e m istry B uilding m ore
000,000 w o rth o f n e w b uild in gs will
lie u n d e r c o n s tr u c tio n on
th e c a m
pus, or will have been com p le ted .
T he s t r u c t u r e s a r c : Biology B u ilding,
$ 40 0,0 00; S ta d iu m , $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; M e th
odist D orm itory, $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; Littlefield
M emorial D orm ito ry , $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 ; class
room b u ild in g , $ 4 0 0 ,0y0, a n d C h e m is
t r y Building, $450,000.
in d e ed , a c c o r d in g
STADIUM OFFICE
WILL BE MOVED
TO ED BUILDING
T he o rd e r of m arch in the pro ces
sions will be the tr a d itio n a l one of
long s ta n d in g in th e U niversity, with
the g r a d u a t e school lea d in g the way,
followed by the Law, Business A d
m in istra tio n , E n g in e e r in g , an d A c a
dem ic s tu d e n ts .
T e x a s U n iv e r s ity ’s c h a n ce fo r a n
o th e r c o n f e r e n c e c h am p io n sh ip a rc
to all who
•slim
a r e a c q u a in te d with
the situ a tio n .
T he sc he du le f o r th e 1924 sea so n is
one o f th e m ost f o r m id a b le in y e a rs,
a n d the m a te r ia l fro m which a team
m u s t be molded is the le a st f o r m i d a - !
hie in ye a rs. O th e r c o n f r e e n c e te am s
will e x p e rie n c e
tro u b le
from a m o n g
in se le c tin g a n eleven
e x p e rie n c e d , c a p a b le men. O nly one
le tte r- m a n , C a p ta in J im M arley , will *C€ord,n« to Max F ic h te n b a u m , sec-
r e t u r n to th e L o n gh orn sq uad. The
r e m a in d e r will have to ba ta k e n from ’j
the rank and file o f last y e a r ’s w eak
re se rv e , fro m sr, in e x p e rie n c e d te e m ’ ? f CU,’y th * o f f ir o now U5ed b* lh t' I T h *' »ervicf* will be held in th e amli-
»
w/ *— i
o f fre s h m e n , o r from a S h o rth o r n
sq u a d th a t lost o v e r h a lf o f its gam es.
Backfield W eak
form on the
w e st walk o f th e Main Building at
i :30 o clock.
I he s tu d e n ts will not
a lp h a b e tic a l o rd e r,
he a r r a n g e d
a c c o rd in g to Dr. Bennett* The s e r v
In case of in-
ices will be in fo rm a l.
j elem e n t w e a th e r , th e g r a d u a t in g s tu -
I he B o a rd o f R e g e n ts a t th e la st | d e n ts will assem b le in the b a s e m e n t
the U n iv e rs ity B a p tist C hurch.
O ffices of th e T e x a s M emorial
.Stadium will be m oved
the
U niversity Y. M, C. A. to the room
now occupied by A r c h i te c t Geor ge
th e E d uc a tio n B uilding,
En d ress
‘
I his plan will be follow ed f o r both
the c o m m e n c e m e n t
I U n iv e rsity a rc h ite c t.
will be c om p le ted by
m e e tin g a u th o r iz e d
I he p ro cessio n will
th e S ta d iu m
S e p te m b e r J.
I to riu in at 8
T he c h a n g e
th e i r w o rs t
to j of
r e U r y-
fro m
p. rn.
in
in
—
the serm o n an d
ex ercises, S a t u r d a y night.
----------- ~o---------------
is b e st a t line p lu n g in g !
s t a r
the ball r e s ts on
a ro u n d C a p ta in M arley.
w a r t
the o p p o n e n t’s
w hen
five-yard
“ G e ntlem a n J i m ” is I
a l s o t h e beat d e f e n a i v e p l a y e r rn t h e
Last y e a r M ar ev
■steer backfield.
line.
t h , R H
<
Played at fullback, but t h i " e . s * n he! T r '
m av be
♦,
line-un
L o n g h o r n
e ra j
f
lf* * I
In an a rtic le in The T e x a n Kevf.rt.1 1 viz
* a* ^
a<
A *
WCCk*
a * ood gren' th r o u g h o u t
*
f i e H eld at D een F d d v
Weep k d d y
.
u •. *
.
.
O ne M anuscript of
G arcia Library Is
"
W orth $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0
T
'
tC*U '
V
,
“ f "
c h a r g e o f the te s ts b e g u n last
T h ‘‘se
tcstii wil1
,
c o n t i n u e '
the follow ing week and | raafls c r i p t s which
In
th e collection o f books
th e U n iv e rsity
an d
t x a n sc Vera. W o m a n s G y m n asium .
a n y o n e in te r e s te d m ay com e to the
{C r e tin * ,, , i
—
on p a g e F o u r )
I
Crowriin took h e r life sa v in g
j class to Deep E ddy F r id a y a f t e r n o o n .
IS OFF P R E S S
R eview s W hole Proposition
of Selecting President for
U niversity
The leading a rtic le in th e A u g u s t
n u m b e r of the Alcalde, th e m o n th ly
publicatio n o f th e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ As
sociation th a t is j u s t o f f th e press,
is a review o f the whole p r o p o sitio n
of se le c ting a p r e s id e n t f o r the U n i
th e offic ia l m in
versity ,
utes of th e J u n e m e e tin g of th e Ex-
S tu d e n t s ’ A ssociation.
includ in g
Mi nu t e s of M eeting*
The a rtic le s t a r t s with th e
j o i n t
c o n f e r e n c e held b e tw e e n th e e x e c u
tive council of th e E x - S t u d e n ts a n d
th e B oard of R e g e n ts, held in r e g a r d
to the selection o f a p re s id e n t, a n d
ends with the e lec tio n of Dr. Spii&wn
to th e p resid e n c y .
O ne of the m o st i n te r e s ti n g f e a
tu r e s of th e n u m b e r is a discussion
to
the p ro g re ss of th e S ta d i u m
of
d a te , including a p ic tu re o f th e S t a
diu m as it now is, a nd se v e ra l p a g e s
of e x c erp ts f r o m
to
th e S ta d iu m c o m m itte e . Also th e r e
is a s ta t e m e n t by L. T h e e B e llm o n t
of the a r r a n g e m e n t m ade f o r t h e dis
trib u tio n of tic k e ts f o r t h e T h a n k s
giving game,
th e
S tad iu m .
le tte r s w r itte n
to su b s c r ib e r s
to
S ta d iu m A r t ic le
f r o m th e
Pu , cbased th r e e y e a rs ago
e s ta t e of tile late G e n a ro G arcia, a
noted .scholar of th e C ity of Mexico,
discovered a
t h e r e wan
r e c e n tly
fJi11^ ^ , s c a r r e d booklet,
the w ritte n
page* o f which a r e m a d e of th e fiber
o f the m a g u e y plant.
the
value
This a n c ie n t m a n u s c rip t was w r it
ten by a m e m b e r of
invading
fo rc e o f S p a n ia r d s u n d e r H e rn a n d e z
Col leg mi re th a n 400 y e a rs ago.
It
is d ec la re d by b :bliogno»ts th a t this
m a n u s c r ip t alo ne has a
o f
m ore th an $100,000 which is the sum
t h a t was paid by th e U n iv e rs ity fo r
the e n tir e lib rary . U pon the pages
of the h a n d m a d e boo klet a r e s e v e r
al c r u d e d ra w in g s
in c ra y o n . T h e
Sp a n ish in which th e a c c o u n t is w r it
ten is of so old a fo rm t h a t only an
e x p e r t lin g u ist will pe able to d eci
p h e r it.
——-0
------
Berry Studies A ustin
G eologic Form ations
E. W. B e rry , J r ., o f J o h n s H o p
kins U n iv e rs ity , son of Dr. E. W.
B erry, Sr., o f th e sam e in s titu tio n ,
has been e n g a g e d as a s s is ta n t in the
s u b s u r f a c e l a b o r a to r y o f th e B u re a u
of E conom ic Geology a n d T echnology
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
SE C O N D TERM , 1 9 2 4
S E N IO R E X A M IN A T IO N S
In o r d e r t h a t th e d e a n , m a y have an o p p o r tu n ity to receive se n io r ,-radon
a nd c e r tif y th e c a n d id a te s fo r d e g re e s, it has b e e n decided t h a t all r a n d ?
d a te s f o r degree., th is s u m m e r shall ta k e
th e ir e x a m in a tio n s b e g in n in g
T uesday, A u g u s t 2R, a t 8 a. rn., a c c o rd in g to th e follow ing p la n :
E x a m in a tio n s scheduled f o r F r i d a y , A u g u s t 29, shall bo ta k e n Tuesday
A u g u s t 26, G rou p V c om ing in th e m o rn in g a n d G ro u p VI in the a f t e r n o o n ’
E x a m i n a t i o n , scheduled fo r S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 30. -hail be ta k e n W e d n e - ’
day , A u g u s t 27, G /o u p II com ing in th e m orn in g a n d G ro u p I in th. a f t e r -
noon.
E x a m i n a t io n s scheduled fo r T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 28, shall re m a in as sched
uled below (G ro u p s I I I and I V ).
All c a n d id a te s for d e g re e s th is s u m m e r a r e r e f i r e d to ta k e th e ir exam-
m u tton s as e x p la in e d above, a n d n o n . o th e r th a n c a n d id a te s f o r d e g re e s w it
be allowed to ta k e th e ir e x a m in a tio n s in a dv a nc e of the r e g u la r ex a m in a tio n
All senior e x am in a tio n s com ing on T u e sd a y a n d W edn esd ay , a s outlined
above, will be held in W. H all 4. E a c h in s tr u c to r will a r r a n g e to g iv e hie
e x a m in a tio n s and g a t h e r up his p a p e r s ,
G R O U P HI
j Civil E n g in e e r in g 32b: E n g . B. 102
R. S. B a k e r is in
he is ca m p in g .
C a n a d a P a y ne
called a
- s a tir e on
/a em otions,
w r itte n
b e s t p re se n te d
a e n e a n lif e .” A re-
ONOMIC GEOLOGY BURE/.. best n
Vs u m r ^
recei
in Ho.
of nex
Hargis
girls, an
g irls’ hik
r a t t e r of a t t r a ^ t 'u g
the
is also vice pi b id en t ot
Texas Outing Club (T. O. C .),
for the coming term.
.
INVESTIGATES TEXu f o r H e a v e n ” w rit
. F r a n k Dobie, P r o f e s s o r o f
--------------— »sh a t O k lahom a A. & M., ap-
p c a red in th e Dallas N ew s last S u n
day .
a
s h o rt
P r o f e s s o r P a y n e will r e a d tw o or
th re e a c ts of th e play p r e c e d in g th e m
with
in t e r p r e t a t i o n . The
r e a d in g will be given on th e c a m p u s
i t 8 o’clock, M onday ev e n in g . C hairs
will be placed close to th e r o s tr u m ,
m d lis te n e rs a re r e q u e s te d to g e t as
te a r th e ro s tr u m as possible in o r d e r
to h e a r th e reading.
---------------o---------------
Carroll Miller will receive his
degree in Business Adm inistra
tion at the close of
summer
school, having been in attend
ance at the U niversity for
the
past two long and short sessions.
M iller spent his freshman year
at Rice Institute. A fter receiv
ing his degree, he will tour Col
to his
orado before returning
home in Sugarland to engage in
business.
E. H. Thomas, whose home is
near Mart, is in the second term
o f summer school and
taking
work in the Education Depart
teaching
ment, preparatory
commercial work in Alexander
H igh School,
of Louisiana,
Thomas received his academic
degree Dom
in
1920, and in ’21 the Master of
Business Adm inistration degree.
the U niversity
to
sity Branch E xchange
W ithin Ten D ays
Vprk on th e b ra n c h te le p h o n e ex-
chai^? f o r th e U n iv e rsity cam p u s
will e g in within
te n days, J . W.
E zelh A u stin m a n a g e r of th e S o u th
w ester Bell T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y an-
no un ct y e ste rd a y . T he b ra n c h will
have l l s ta tio n s on th e c a m p u s c o n
n e c te d b r o u g h a sw itc h b o a rd w ith
B e ginn in g T u e s d a y m o rn in g , he
will ta lk on th e f a m o u s h y m n s o f th e
c h u rch , an d c o n tin u e th e m in c h r o n
ological o r d e r t h r o u g h o u t th e week.
He plans to tell s o m e th in g of th e a u
th o r of each h y m n w ith th e idea of
show ing the im p o rta n c e of both th e
a u t h o r a n d th e h y m n as aids to r e
ligious devotion.
0.
.
Y .M .C .A . C abinet W ill
H old Sum m er O uting
Cam p in Septem ber
The Y. M. C. A. c a b in e t is p la n
nin g its a n n u a l c a b in e t r e t r e a t , f o r
S e p te m b e r 17, 18, 19, a t whieh tim e
the m e m b ers o f th e c a b in e t in te n d to
, go
P e a r c e ’s r a n c h , a
few miles u p th e riv e r, a n d m ap o u t
the p ro g ra m f o r th e w o rk of the com-
i ' nf» yea r. T he c a b in e t is com posed
of twelve men, s tu d e n ts o f th e Uni-
to P r o fe s s o r
B u r n e t t has s e n t w ord to Bloc
S m ith t h a t he a n d his g a n g will be
the 17th, r e a d y f o r a
on h a n d on
good o u ting , and a n x io u s
to m ake
the co m ing Y. M. C. A. y e a r the b e s t
T he c a b in e t has a p p o in te d a
yet.
tr a in s , a n d
c o m m itte e to m e e t th e
the
c o n d u c t th e
school a n d a c q u a in t th e m with
the
s u r r o u n d in g s , as is d o n e e a ch y e a r
by the Y. M. C. A.
new s tu d e n ts
to
„
Engin*rs 0f the U n iv e rs ity
A b ou t 2 2 5 o f 2 6 9
W. R. Blocker of San Marcos,
who taught in the “prep” de
partm ent of Clarendon College (
_
the past two years, is in summer th e citj^x ch a ng e .
School a n d will receive his Bach-
r e
eler of Arts degree with this Gently camleted th e p la n n in g o f the
month’s graduating c la ss ; he ro u te s f o th e cables, a n d t h e y have
also has the larger part of his be e n o r d e(j.
is
M aster’s work in history off. be in g ma<4 n Dallas a n d will be h e re
Blocker formerly taught in the by Septemr I. T h e
sw itc h b o a rd
Texas City schools, and will re- will be loc%j j n a roo m in th e Main
turn to that place as principal B uilding , u-x the stairs,
next year. He has attended San
T he b ra n e x c h a n g e , which was
Marcos Normal College for two a u th o r iz e d I th e B oard of R e g e n ts
years, and while there was cen- this s u m m e r y do u b le th e n u m b e r
t h a t t h e r e
—------ —j - •>
ter on the basketball team.
o f s ta tio n s
c a m p u s a n d will
lessen th e expjC a nd tr o u b le of l o - 1
a h ° u t 225 of this n u m b e r t h a t
cal calls. Th«pe r a t o r w ju jr,e c o n . will be a w a r d e d d e g re e s on S a tu r d a y ,
a r e all
ne c te d w ith d o w n t o w n (* f j ce by ^ u Kust 30. The d ip lo m a s
T % n iv c rs ity will t h e n ! p re p a r e d and it is to o la te to w ith-
A list of all c a n d id a te s who have
th e end o f
applied
s u m m e r school has b een a ssem b led
an d is a lm o s t r e a d y f o r pu blication.
T h e to ta l n u m b e r o f c a n d id a te s of
all d e p a r tm e n ts
is 269.
Dean T a y lo r p re d ic ts
A pplicants W ill G et
D egrees Says D ean
T he sw itc h b o a rd
fo r d e g re e s a t
ar,d t be oper- d ra w the ap plicatio n.
h ave a single
a t o r will c o n n e d ^ c a n e r with t b e
o ffic e desired.
Two M aster of Arts degrees iit.vwu
w ill be conferred in the sam e ten cable8
fam ily next A ugust w hen Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Johnson of D en
ton receive their diplom as. Mr.
is a graduate
Johnson, w ho
w ith a B achelor of Arts degree
in 1918, teach es in the D allas G e r m a n C h e G o o d s
*itv
schools. W hile in school he
w as chairm an ot the Students
ver»uy
Council in 1918-19, and since
leaving
th e cam pus, h e . has
served the U niversity by his
work in th e Thirty-fourth Leg
islature.
Mrs, Johnson received her
B .A . two years after her hus
band had been aw arded a de
gree. She has been teach in g in
the North T exas T eachers’ Col- th a t a sh ip m e n t of goo<^ a rriv e d
lege and w ill return there t o ! a t G alveston a n d is nowL tQ be
teach again next year.
W. B. D u n c a n , w in, b€en a w a y
on his va c a tio n , a rr iv e A uatin to _
day , in or d er to be U n d w hen
a s h ip m e n t of c h e m i c t ^ ^ . ^
rives a t th e C h e m is tr y |jd jn ?
r e G ^
„
A rrive a^a lveston
s e n t to th e C h e m ia try
Mr. D u n ca n has
t t m e n t
L
^
.
f
Dr. G ray to Speak
at Education M eet
Dr. C la re n c e T n t . nan Gray, a s
sociate p rof es s or o f the philosophy
o f educat i on, will speak at
the
re*tiler m e e tin g o f the E d u c a tio n
A ssociation T u e s d a y e v e n i n g at
6: 15 . The m e e t i n g wilt he held
at the c a f et e ri a.
F rank W right w ill be the prin-
the m usical
several
sin g
cipal e n t e r ta in e r on
p rogram , and w ill
folk son gs.
The c a f e l e r i a will s erve dinner
302
to the membe rs.
C h e m istry J and 107 (56b and c) : K.
5
Thursday, A u g u s t 28, at 8
A nthropology 202: Ed. B. 206
B usiness Administration 23c: Ed. B. j E d u c a tio n
Economic* I c .I : M. IL 105
| Economics 12 a: Ed. B. 207
I E d u c a tio n l b - 1 : E d. B. 312
5 a : Ed. B. 307
j Education 127: Ed. B. 204
_______
( C o n tin u e d on p ag e 4)
j
An a rtic le on T h o r n to n E a g e r s
in w l H
fo r th e last t h r e e m o n th j. B e rr y is; Sam pson, D.D., U G .D
in
R e c ta l. x m g in the sam e science as h i . 'm e m o r y his atm, F. W. S a m p s o n pl
l a t h e r an d „ also in te r e s te d in sub- A tla n ta , Ga., h a » g i v e n $ 5 ,00 0 t o ' t h ,
su r f a c e r e s e a r c h work. He has made I E x - S tu d e n ts ’ A s s o c i a t i o n
, k * * £
i r C,a , r y’ ,
,ife of the oM-ttwe Texan, wh!
w eeks o f th e geological form ations in has been o f such a beneficial in flu
t h . vicinity of Austin.
en cc to the U n iv e rs ity .
f . the 1,St
.
W ork W ill Begin on U niver- i v ersity, a n d is se le c ted a n n u a lly ,
T he T e x a s backfield will he built- - .
~
This s t a b I L i v e Saving T e s t s
.
’
°
t o
She
gaily Cexan
today
J , B r tin W t*
I. Avn**
Marlon * * * * *
A H o n L a c * * * *
I . e l m H a r t *
W. l>. Mn***
J . V.ln*Vr
Y#r«*
W rn. Sw»*h
I L J W a * ’ *
Stator AnArmr
basketball and baseball
]
been cut in h a lf; intram ur
are encouraged.
IB8P§§
DAINTY
DEMURRE
APPEALING
E v e ry w o m a n
k n o w s
ju st h o w m u ch
clean, fresh clo th in g
k
a c c e n tu a te s
h e r
n a tu ra l b e a u ty
NICK LINZ
Dry C leaner— D yer— H atter
611 Congress Avenue
Phone number on every page in the book
rl Mayer Co
J e w e l e r s " S ilv e r s n titH s
^ 618 Congress Ave.
THE U N I V E R S I T Y BANK
(Unincorporated)
2212 Guadalupe
a c c o r d in g t o it s
Advertising
advertising is governed
by circulation
FOR A BIGGER AND BETTE*
DAILY TEXAU
p a t r o n i z e o u t
A d v e rtis e r
t e l l t h e m a b o u t h e i r
LONE STAR ICE COMPANY
Just West of the Avenue on Second Street
S e r v i c e : Always Prompt and C ourteous.
It Costs No More to Get the Best
DIAL 6119 OR 9233
COLD STORAGE IN C O N N E C IlO N
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
W A N T E D - S e w i n g
prices. Call 6035
ganger” hi
Percy Marmont
“ The
M eGrew,” W ini
er! version o f Rob
ert W . S erv ice’s poem . This Sawyer-
Lubin production w a s
directed by
Clarence Badger u n d e r the supet'Vis
ion o f Arthur H. Sa wy e r.
t h e n *
L Y
j e s t y f
mSSP i n
mi]
I L 1 1 7
are
(’eflcp
r
n „
But
r/?er/
.
e »ca
*1
',ic t«f0
e», "’Hh
bre*th^
beaut J
°
" • ' • w r "■ *'■>»,,,„7" » * * » * ; t ^ * * *
h,,ir
sTiiotsi:?*"* nu th" and
his uwn
Ah
%
-•
*
.
p ?hi***ntt£ * t: n* out the fVenti
Jn
* r«
f’r^ /u c er 's
m o o t
on een
1 u'‘i 8 b
one 0 f
Plants
Caye' fet **« not f
ra” ho r
not ^ r g ot fL
re
ch ois°ned
c W m
foti:
* *>»***
* 11
;on“
th" s to r y
w h ^ l « n Z 7 " ' o a t
a ..... . 8
th," I
^ cfibis h S
!SeP‘entbw o o e r 2 0 c
^es^7^|/^,
AUSTIN, T E X A S novsttdf f ^ th<>
ln tiie
^iOKf
^ a tri,
Pouts *
f t l l
imp
hth* ^ Z l ? 7 ^ n
l ^ d l . be tho b; : ^ ‘y o f ,
outs
t
leu rlie t th
Dr,r,g in„ ‘
th * c f *
in-1 tass/v cf
( hurtian »
Of UU J W h i z
* k e .-. ’«... * * ' there l!rr
pP'nesa
w hirrjn
I *ac~’
s r“(>t‘L * f . I>l;iytn
(<
° f f r ^ h ,
y ° uPg n "fo/ds a /fu
PoopJo
Cf t£ P“* **»' * T / r ? a b w 7 h - a n f ° l ^
'isnri'
con f f ° r the I by "f : 7 ^ l * £ * ' Z an "m,S«>-r
r° u h t t e U
CH he J
’
o f ^
‘"h — 1 * a'
VOL. XXV.
AMONG THOSE!
I
IN SCHOOL
B y Etnilio V a n Z andt.
I
I
f Doris Faulk of Brownsville,
summer
is in the University
School. Miss Faulk attended C.
I, A. for two years, and will
teach in the Brownsville schools
taught near
next year, having
her home last year.
nUnMMMMtt MIW WW WM! WWWW#* W hite and Thalheimer Lose
To California Champions lr
Fight To Get To Semi-Fit
W in O ver M em ber of
French D avis Cup
T eam
Lydia Martin, Baylor College
L e w is N. W h ite and Loui* T h a l
heim er, U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s national
in te r c o lle g ia t e ch a m p io n s, p layin g at
graduate, who taught school at j C h e stn u t Hill*, B rookline, Ma*»achu
ier home in Angleton last year, # e l u e lim in a t e d a *tron* team Tue*-
s taking work on her Master si day from the n a tion al double* play,
Degree in the
|h e y d e f e a t e d H arry J o h n .o n
fete expects to teach the coming
lchool term.
summer school. when
TUKE EISTER
DURING NE!
of B oston and Irving W e in s t e in of Schedule to
San F r a n c isc o at 3-6, 8-6, 6-3, 6-4.
The victory o f the Longhorn star? J
over the Johnson-W einstein cornbin*- j
tion cam e in the third round.
In the
first round the T exans won out in j t e a m, which has w pr
the stru g g le over
team o f Jacques Brucron
fo r m id a b le !.
- -
the
Il^jg I *tl th e ir
W ith S o m e i*v./*lttf s p
Schools
.
U niversity ° f T exas baseball
Se* « * « C
°n Sf*nf ' ,un ° f
ach
-n ix
Aave I !'',d tfce f "
in , i ,..j
ln v iU‘(t t
er op
l*,e "
° f l 924*2sb** 22
°" S e w . j :
° PteTnh
,e in th
first tiru
Ve**sit
-v that
tet^Pted.
th e
e histor
P/an
^
* £ iC '
w il l ’ ',nce3' I in tr iituo"‘tn
lh ''
1 b6"iJ>- 'zrr.
fa
m pug
OPP fit
th
resort.
o-
has 7 " C / . , ,». - . J ? ’’* ' ^
think u m r ° u reen
re
^
a<#v« u c e 'i
“ The o.
H<^
P f * * * ’
«0U, K
r (’rO
e ° uf
tudenftr
/ r
i i ?
, v « * - N / t v
° rePit<< .. VVf,° fiave'
*
,fs
.do ^
n , e - / f h e \ f . . . S^ > t i n r
Metro**
^ / f h e n " r° ^ PiW,,*0 ' ^
6 ^ Ufle n
, O tu'o ho iv ^
, s f , * r -‘
•
Mc-
,l0 "' s/luw
stro
U »ot Se,,- I
.nwtti—
\
J. Maurice Dysart of Clarks-
ille, formerly of Austin Coi
ffe and Oklahoma University,
Pl attending summer school, and
•ill be in the University next
ill While UA ***
•jart p la y e r '" 8" 1 in ""lw ? i'y
t.|
A *
is a mem ber o f Sigma
I fratern ity.
* * * *
Dr. J. S. Sim onds o f the U niversity
geology fa c u lty , le f t A ustin y e ste r
day with his daughter, fo r a visit to
C alifornia.
R ush W eek
A c tiv itie s F’lanned
G eorge Jackson has resigned his
position with the E x-Students Asso-
On Septem ber 17 rush week, with c jatjo n , and will enter the cotton bus
iness at Giddings.
first
their
its excitem en t, will give the
all o f
im pression of
freshm an
the U niversity and o f A ustin. The
new girls will be w ined, and dined student
and fe te d ex ten siv ely for a w eek be
fo re the opening of school. Each so
the
rority has selected to assum e
leadership
rushing a ctiv ities
its
fo r the fall.
in
Howard M arshall o f Granvievv,
Journalism Depart-
m ent last long session, is visiting on
the cam pus.
in the
R. S. Baker is in Canada, where
he is cam ping.
ECONOMIC GEOLOGY BUREAU
INVESTIGATES TEXAS FIELDS
In the m atter of a ttractin g atten- quired as much
I
tion to the undeveloped resources of
the S ta te, the Bureau of Econom ic
G eology and T echnology of the U n i
v ersity , has already accom plished
w onderful results, as is shown by the
review o f the a ctiv ities o f the bu
reau m ade by Dr. J. A. Udden, di
rector.
inform ation about
the geo lo g y o f T exas as has been
made out about the g eology of such
S tates as New York, W est V irginia,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa, a
great deal more field work will have
to be done.
“The other educational work o f
this bureau consists in preparing and
“T he educational work o f this di-j distributing bulletins on the geology
vision consists in th e first place of of the State. The bureau has so far
issued
fifty -th r e e bulletins. Tabu
discovering and describing the scien
lated as to counties these bulletins
tific fa c ts o f im portance in connec
arc as fo llow s:
tion w ith the study of g eo lo g y
in
our schools. The State is very rich
in the geological phenom ena that it
presents to the scien tists, but only a
beginning has so fa r been made in
the study o f these phenom ena.
“ S u b ject, Areal G eology; num bei
o f bulletins, 20; num ber o f pages
24 5 9 . Econom ic G eology; bulletins,
l l ; pages 1465. G eneral G eology,
bulletins, 9; pages, 9 6 7 . Oil G eol
P aleontology,
252.
ogy, 6; pages,
b u lletins, 5 ; pages, 514. Structural
G eology, bulletin, I; pages 32. S tr a t
igraphic G eology, bulletin, I; pages,
90.
issued on
“ O nly a few bulletins have so far
been
p aleontology. The
sam e sta tem en t can be made with re
gard to the study o f petrography and
m ineralogy. B efore we shall have ac-
0 at one*,
.... ireshm en should be present
“ I Saturday m orning. Septem ber 20."
P resident W. M. W. Splawn will
deliver the w elcom e address to the
new students, and other speakers at
the convocation on Saturday will be
Dean W. S. Sutton, R egistrar E. J.
M atthews, Dean T. CT. T aylor, Dean
B. F . P itten g er, S. E. D yer, president
of the S tu d en ts’ A ssociation; and Ed
L. G ossett, chairm an o f the M en’s
Council.
F re sh m a n S u n d a y
Sunday, Septem ber 21, will be
Freshm an Sunday
in all U niversity
churches. M onday, S ep tem b er 2 2 ,,
will be R egistration D ay fo r fr e s h - j
men, and those registerin g a fter t h a t 1
date will have to pay a late fe e o f $3.
On Tuesday m orning there will be
a convocation o f all freshm en boys,
and in the afternoon there will be a
convocation o f all
freshm en girls.
The speakers w ill be L. T. B ellm ont,
dean o f the C ollege of P hysical A cti
vities; Dr. H. Y. B enedict, dean o f
the C ollege o f Arts and S cien ces; Dr.
H. T. P arlin, junior dean o f the Col
lege o f Arts and S cien ces; L. H. Hub-
hard, dean o f stu d en ts; Miss Anna
Hiss, director o f physical activ ities
for w om en; Miss Lucy J. N ew ton,
dean o f w om en.
•* Although born in London and edu
cated at St. A n n e’s Redhill in Surrey,
is distinctly a
England, Mjirmont
cosm opolitan, for his career on the
sta g e
him well known
throughout A frica and A ustralia, as
well as his native country and New
York, before he turned to the films.
M armont appeared with Cyril Maude
had m ade
QUEEN
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
“ A bunch o f the boys
were whooping it up
i n t h e M a l a m u t e
saloon—”
SEE
THE SHOOTING
ar BAN M'GREW
Picturizrd by
WI NI FRED DUNN from
Robert W . Service’s
“The Spell of the Yukon”
w i t h
B arbara La Marr
L ew
. M ae
Busch
C od y
D irr(ted by
Clarence Badger
Supervised by
Arthur H.
Sawyer
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
“ P O ISO N E D
P A R A D IS E ’’
The
forbidden story of
Paris and Monte Carlo
with p referred cast.
Eighth Series of—
“TELEPHONE GIRL”
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
H ouse Peters
in
“ D on ’t Marry for
M on ey”
SEVERE PENALTY FOR FRANKS’
^laying at Q u een
SLAYERS ADVOCATED BY PROFS
B y S hirley L o m a x
T H E A T E R C A L E N D A R
M o n d a y , T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y
H a n c o c k : “ P o i s o n e d P a r a d i s e , ”
s t a r r i n g C l a r a B o w a n d K e n n e t h
H a r l a n .
Q u e e n : “ S h o o t i n g of D a n Mc
G r e w , ” wi t h B a r b a r a L a M a r r a n d
Lew C o d y .
“S h o o tin g o f D an M cG raw ”
Monday at the H ancock w ill he
a picture o f so unusual a plot and so
ex cellen t a treatm ent, that it is hard
to reduce it to the ordinary critical
form ulas. That production is “ Pois
oned P arad ise,’’
by Preferred P ictures Corporation.
la test rolea-e]
the*
In respect to story, direction, set*
tings and actin g we do not hesitate
to place this new B. P. Schulberg
production am ong the
choicest o f
ferings o f the current season. The
is
basis for this splendid photoplay
Robert W. S erv ice’s novel, “ Pois
oned P aradise” and we venture to
say that
in all the m asterpieces o f
w riting which this w idely read au
has ap
has given us, none
proached this thrilling tale o f Monte
Carlo in ex citin g incidents or finely:
drawn character portrayals.
S up erb S e t tin g s
From
the opening view s o f
the
Comedy and News
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
ST O R M Y L O V E !
PRISCILLA DEAN
in the
S T O R M
D A U G H T E R
Universal Jew el
Directed by
George Archainbaud
SURGING SEAS*
Chronicles, Fables and
News
BON TON BAKERY
22 Y ears in U n iv ersity N eighborhood
QUALITY— SERVICE— CLEANLINESS
Our Motto
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR BON TON PRODUCTS
1307 Lavaca— Phone 6572
It is the opinion o f practically all | ous. The scien tists and alien ists’ tes-
the professors and instructors o f so- tim ony which is o ffered endeavoring
cio lo g y and psychology
that Richard Loeb and Nathan Leo
interview ed - to prove the action o f the boys as a
reasonable result because of their un
pold Jr. deserve the death penalty
usual trend o f thoughts Is u n ju stly
for the murder o f the Franks boy.
able.
In my estim ation, they were
This murder by the tw o C hicago U ni
v ersity boys has aroused nation-w ide
conscious o f the seriousness o f their
act. T herefore, I believe that the
in terest, and d iffe r e n t alien ists have
suprem e p en alty should be meted to
tried to prove th a t the boys w ere ii*
responsible for the crim e, on account
these blase y o u th s.”
Dr. F. A. C. Perrin, associate pro
o f the e ffe c ts o f certain glandular
fessor o f psychology, is of the o p in io n ) thor
secretion s on their tem peram ent and
that the boys are not insane. He
g character.
say s: “The fa lla cy in discussion of
Dr. W arner Ensign G ettys, adjunct
evidence is in the im plication that a
professor of sociology, says: “ In mj!
sharp distinction can be made be
perverts. The murder was certainly
it is true that glandular irregulari
a diabolical deed. T heir desire for
ties are responsible for abnorm al or
murder as a pleasure ct excitem en t
crim inal behavior, they are also r e
certain ly plainly shows their danger
sponsible for norm al and moral be
to so ciety . L ife im prisonm ent will
havior.”
be best, in that Loeb and Leopold
possess such unusual m ental prow
The question is sociological rather
im m ediate
than psychological. The
ess their co n fin em en t w ill enable an
in terestin g study o f their personali
question is the protection of society
rather than theoretical distinction be
ties and m en ta lities.’’
tw een norm ality and abnorm ality. It
Dr. W. A. Fe I sing, a ssociate pro-
does not seem best to make this case
fesso r o f chem istry, sa y s:
“ I think a precedent in the light o f present
the m urdering o f Franks by Loeb know ledge or
lack of know ledge
and Leopold was absolutely outrage- about the endocrines.
opinion, Loeb and Leopold are moral
tw een norm ality and abnorm ality, lf
M onacan principality rising
in m a-j]
T h e coolest an d m ost s a n ita ry s w im m in g
place in th e South. D rive o u t e a rly in th e
m o rn in g or late at n ig h t— y o u will b e re
freshed an d the h o t su m m e r d a y s will seem
sh o rter a n d m ore pleasant.
BARTON SPRINGS
Owned and Operated by the City of Austin
WHY IS THE DRISKILL
SO BUSY?
Because the bulk of our business comes from old custo
mers who know and ap p reciate high g rad e w ork and
It is our desire
service— th ey bring us new customers.
to please you. Phone 6444.
DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY
Summer School
Students
* You a re as m u ch a p a rt of this U n iv ersity as E nglish I.
Y ou w a n t to g et in on th e b ig gest th in g th e stu d e n ts of
this school will ev e r a tte m p t.
W a tc h T e x a s M em o rial S ta d iu m g r o w —a m em o rial
to T e x a s m en a n d w o m e n w h o offered th eir all.
T h e n sign th e p le d g e card m ailed you a n d enroll w ith
th e h o sts of loyal sons a n d d a u g h te rs w h o a re b u ild in g
th is m o n u m e n t to Texas F ig h t Spirit.
No one will judge y o u r lo yalty b y tile a m o u n t y o u s u b
scribe; b u t ev e ry o n e will be in terested in k n o w in g th a t
y o u did subscribe..
S T A D I U M H E A D Q U A R T E R S
Y.M .C.A. BUILDING
Ie
participate; athletes can participate
only three years; training cannot be
gin before a set date; the number of
basketbik.
been cut
are encouf*.
ti .
I
i v
I games ha
aural athletic ¥
I
V A R SIT Y i
ELIMINAI
DAVIS C
CALIF
VI'*'
VSS -
» WW* \ c l * A « 205 B . >1.
v.»V!"
Aw»w
h. ”t C '
r* - ' «#***»* VIV S 3‘
B- *°3 s
\02* b’
\\3*
B
?°b'V
\
\
^A B opbV l 3*J« B 6
M B ‘ h
YCS
two firR%ft\*b
Kinsey Brother* Win 6-2, 6-3, ,„mm,.r ^ , h
Vv*b
6-4 in R ecent New-
boys.
port Meet
,jj3
, l « » ‘
B. •
. fcd- ^
' i B - ’
l l . 3 * ^
2 ’c ‘
- \V
.tft« I . .then**'-
\o6.
Some of
one hour wb.
H- three or ti
They r<
- *
-*t
. r n i ° r'
U w i* Whit. end to o Thalh.-i.nrr,
L e w li W h ite Wia uw «'s
.................
' \ „ , . i a r
Ho*’**1*
U niversity o f T a u tennis ptoyen r e n t, per hour,
- ?
r-autured the National Intereolle- they do.
a
p m title were eliminated i Mi** Jnnaaen U
hpr },^e
^
, h , se m i-h n ..- •« “ “ Z ' Z " Z K, o h teem she
giate doubk^
in the semi-hnels of Urn U r n . f »P ~ r »
in
tryouts, et Novrport, ^
other?, 6-2, 6 -3 , 6-4,
The ?up* rio r p laying of the v< e ra
k f
.
fo r
too n w h
f'e lif o r n ie n s p roved
the younce r ptayers, nod the rnnstcr .
ful teamwork and tnct.cs withstood
.h e attacks o f the colley,nns. The C a m p t i * H a *
tournam ent
no Park, N ew port, K. I.
is heinie held at the l as,-
- n 11ho t arn or truck* to *’b '
^ ^ ie g ro u n d s, a
^
th e p v
n
C a f e t e r i a i n
„
«
. ts&
T\v‘~ J I 'I'*'*
*
B
I V
v *
"XA- *
B 2*>3
«
■ pjcnic and f urnUhes "*
^ ' y ( $
n V^-
, 0 , -
* a j
rf>■
t h e K *■
20«
rf. 2 '«
0 . "-e
----- ---------- « t •
a V. ^
-th
i i * ' ' V
B ?»n
...I F V '
o B ° UP
. , I
t *»•
f r\d*7
* v** * ? * 2»*
2
**•
--
^6»v*
B ?,Vi
\? 'A* V.„o '*-2 VA
*tfi
. F,o«v
u 2'J*
V'»'*
1 f.i"*'”*'I.*'^'i b aff
V V f v V
b ^ u s h - ^ ' > ; „ . t '
*3*' ^ B
\0‘
, n.»«rt
v \\i»w
u ^ ofV
pv»t^c*s ^aW ^*
14 * * ?
r ^ ; _; B a\\ •»
\c - vC‘ ' \ob -2 ^
vot
B
B* 2
Sa,«,d »r
\
\ Re.onoP"^ fth, ? _ B 0 J t2
v s a'" . v ' 0 t*T
B *oo°® .„a vs*' J ' 0 . 20*
bc-
ftdvic* ^ 0 n
V.1 |y |% they develop courteoua
\ 4p ; they cultivate a Te
Y‘
I
I
thers;
they give exact
* {erring to this, Dr. F’e-
u say you get that out
. Freek. You do. But
.
:h X'^ying.” They develop
O r e l i n k quickly. They
Table desire for the
.‘.hey increase school
.
i n r
AV p rA suggested that I ^
solved by d is-JI
T -
- cs altogether,! §
Y
* of com petingly
ng away the 1 rn
Alete; having |y
a
DAINTY
DEMURRE
APPEALING
Every woman
knows
just how much
clean, fresh clothing
accentuates
^
her
n a t u r a l b e a u t y
NICK LINZ
D r y C l e a n e r — D y e r — H a t t e r
6 1 1 C o n g r e s s A v e n u e
I !________ ^ _ d o r i
idea of |
P h o n e n u m b e r o n e v e r y p a g e in t h e b o o k
fit*,, rn
B i ^ r ? V
. .^ |u r c x ,tin g y members as
j mc IU ut: 13 an
We Will tell you its exact c aw **«£
'intained by
a*.
the faculty
a n y a t t e n t i o n ,
THURLOW B. WEED
a m b u l a n c e s e r v i c e
Funeral Home
Phones 6080 and 6317
207 W V Ch
Chemistry 2h: M. B. 30
Chemistry 2c: M. B. 30
Chemiatry 151; M. B. 23
Economics lb .I: M. B. 206
Economics Go : M. B 208
Economics 26b; M. B. 21J
Education 104. 1: Rd. B. 204
Education 110: Ed. B. 307
Education 120: Ed. B. 206
Education 15-: Ed. B, .307
Education 189: Ed. B. 208
English lb .2 : Ed. B. 203
English l c . l : Ed. B. 302
English 2c.2 : Ed. B. 303
Ii
|
. , Bd-
'
Th,- best equipped
I m en i«« ***- — " ' - --
che,, in the South is » « J to
of the University wommon*,
wise known u the caf.
, »f *t c W “ r fo ^ e r p m q p t * .i 0 . H
„r., * m M. I
lib : M. B.
| tliatory 25b; M. B. 153
History 05c: M. B. 205
Governrr.cnt
•'» ;
ii. it ,. M. B*
full
Hall 2
H ere hundreds o f hungry stu d en t, H W
tim es a day fro m a H « £
th r e
fed
.r e
J e . „ E. „ all ,8
f
j h : ^
)(.al KnKlnMri„ K 2 0 .:
B
P. B.
j k i t c h e n sanitary and mml, rn in ever
way. Many of the b e# ,
inform ed
persona in the country have c o m p ,-
I merited the University upon the
I merited the U niversity upon the
--------
C - * . B W u * . N ~ S « * n T =
gt Pembroke College,
O xford
• - P M * * ' * " W
g l | | % #
-
-
i » o ; V , : '
according to Miss
manager.
The electrical equipment includes
; a bread mixer, a meat chopping m a
chine, a machine used to whip cream,
Friends of D r George C. Botte, mayonnaise, and to perform ot » dish — hi"*
WOfT* i
c t n
L.U.WWA.
» a.
-
,
.
w.
. ftV
Europe. He vis- Miss Jansen received her M A.
tied Franc* and Spain and then went Kr(>0 f r,>m the Uiuwrsifcy of Chicago
* •
M B. 228
, 0 3 .2 : E A B. 201
by m ’2: EA B. 201
*
Physics 422b: K. Hall 5
I1. . , . . : j W - . m s . ' U - .
public Speaking 20‘Jb: Law B. ICI
Pure Mathematics Id: M. B. 7
Pure Mathematics 130: M. B. 23
Spanish Ic.I: M. B. 33
Spanish 2b.2 ; M. B. 200
GROUP V
Friday, A u fa it 29, at S
Economics lb-2 : M- B. 219
Economies 117: M. B. 205
«
.......
^
—
^ L g U ^ f o r
ll I m an ops v ...
In a— ition to
a l . «an G eorge B u tte
manager of the Cafeteria, “ « « »
. .'ay «1 a f * — • i n - •
uhntit to al SYI 1
„4.. Le,
i , with him. ha, m atriculate- rry, one of the , our,e
(Civet, y
, OI,eg., o x fo r d . T he (Departm ent o f Horn, Vconom tir.
I
who
T, Vm bTc.k.
at i em o ru ii
young man o b ta in e d his B achelor o
Arts degree fro m th e U n iv e rsity o
Texas and
high »chool a t B rem ond.
En aland for a stay of a few weeks. and is specially trained in institution- Educaiion ib.2: Ed. H. 207
n 7 . Kd. B. 312
At tu t account, he wa, about to R| managomcnt.
Education 117: Ed. B. 312
At la .t acc our
. . . B- 307
r.rn "ta the continent for another work nu manager of the Cafeteria,
Education 194; Ed. B. 30 <
J r . . ; , he rn m .tr u c to r in in .titu tio n a e o r t -
Education 199: Ed. B. <303
English lb.4 : Ed. B. 208
English 2a.2 : M. B. 207
English 2b.4 : Ed. B. 30-
English 4h: M. B. 208
English 133: M. B. -18
French Abc: Ed. B. 210
French Ic: M. B. 206
Government S ic: G. Hall 2
History lOc: M. B. 167
History 23a: Ed. B. 203
EXAMINATION
SCHEDULE
(Continued F rom Page One)
la st y e a r
ta u g h t
«|
,
the
in
_
"
.
.
60 WARRIORS
TRAIN
(C o n tin u e d from p ag e I)
Education 176: Ed. B. 298
Education 197: Ed. B. 393
English lb ,3 : M. B. 140
English lh.5 : M* B. 32
English Ic.2 : M. B, 208
captain of English 2b.2 : M. B. 209
•* i Knglt?n z d ** ** —
dav? ag**. Tom D enn is cap*— *
the Orange and White for the 1922 g nfr)iKh 2c.3 : M, IL L,H
season, is quoted a* saying that the English 21la . M B. 218
ta fill Oscar Eckhardt'a 5ih<»« ** French 152: M. B. 134
u p w . “ Blue” Smith of Cleburne. I (Oology Ic: M. B. 206
but bis I German the: Ed. B. 203
Government la : G. Hall
G overnment 224b: Ed. B, 310
H istory 5b: M. B. 205
a*
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Registered Optometrist#
WARD & TREADWELL!
7th & Congress
GOOD WORK OUR HOBBY
Call 3702
.
HOME STEAM LAUNDRY
211 East 5th Street
Radio Supplies
Curling Irons
Students' Lamp*
And
All Other Kinds
of Electrical Appliances
John L. Martin
410 Congress Ava.
Phone 8663
i blat
S m ith can ru n and kick,
w ta k B tM on the d e f e n d m o lt he
“ Blue” played ill sever
c o n s i d e r e d
al of last y e a r ’s gam es and the line
up for the present se a so n is sore to
find him in either right or a f t ha
back po»ition.
Schuhardt Ruturn*
Vernon Schuhardt. who w a ,
a
.
m em b er of the t e m o f I * 23 w "
in u n ifo rm on S e p te m b e r IO. V ernon
will pro b ab ly try to he
mate o f Sm ith at halfback
roah
Ramaey of San M arcos, who P a>«-
wul- th e G re e n h o rn , in I M * * ' » » ' «
be o u t f r r h a lf. K L. B erry, who
played under the Orange and W hite
c o lo r, in 1 9 2L " i d he a n o th e r fo r-
m er g r o u t e r to return for fall p ra c -
ta r
T w o m ao who w ere on the ad e-
to W " * '
lin e , teat a e .,o n due
will answer -p r e ,e n t''
open.ng
on
"Mat" N ew ell, lanky end, who
day
may try for center this season, is one
of them . "Bud" Sprague, the figh t
ing tackle. Oho s u f f e r e d a broken,
leg in 1923, is the other.
Frosh Squad Contributes
U M year’s frosh eleven w ill send
up Johnson and Bower at end?, S e w
ell, P enny and Greer at
tackle
H all, Homan and B en n e at guard,
Handel! at center, Wright a. half,
* % t Tkr.