lite SatinFirst College Daily in the South VOL. XXVIII A U S T IN , T E X A S , S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 14, 1 9 27. YESTERDAY Commencement Exercises those Yesterday, my friend I Toby Toddles and were near standing the charge desk in the Reserve Library, re­ the extreme marking courtesy and willing­ ness to help evidenced by charming posts, the desk clerks. “They make me fe e l,” said Toby, referring to some of the more torpid pages, “ like Brother Jones. There was once a Baptist minister who was baptizing a crowd of converts through the ice, through a hold in the ice I mean. One poor devil, Brother Jones, disappeared after immersion and did not reappear. He probably drifted ten or fifteen fe et from the hole, and was at the time vainly gasp­ ing under ice as many inches thick the A fter pausing a few minutes, minister said: ‘Brother Jones has evidently gone to Kingdom Come. Bring on the n e x t/ ” “ I can understand your fe elin g /' I replied. “It must be a little like that experienced by one of the numerous graduates of Harvard University who infest our Law School here. This particular individual was up in court one day, testifying about something and getting balled up as only a Har­ vard graduate can. The cross exam­ iner was becoming rather tired. He didn’t know Ins witness was a Har­ vard man. He had thought he was intelligent. He asked the fellow what his position was. “ ‘Oh, I am a graduate of Harvard C ollege/ Begin August 28 Baccalaureate Sermon Will Be Preached by Rev. Green AT THEATER Commencement week for summer graduates will begin with the Bac­ calaureate exercises, which fill be held at the Open Air Theater, Sun­ day, August 28. The Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Dr. George Green of the First Baptist Church of Austin. Musical selection for the occasion, including numbers by a quartet, will be in charge of David Griffin. Form Proce**ion Formal commencement will take place at the Open Air Theater Wed­ nesday night, August 31. The grad­ uate students will form a procession on the walk west of the Main Build­ ing and march towards the theater where they will take seats which have been reserved for them. The speaker who will give the annual ad­ dress has not yet been selected. The diplomas will be presented by Dr. Benedict. The music at the commencement exercises will he under the direction of Burnett Pharr. Faculty Members Swim at Bartons V isitin g M em bers o f th e E d u ­ ca tio n F a cu lty H old P icn ic F rid ay PROGRAM Monday, August 15: 7 o’clock— Telescope view of Saturn from south o f Education Building under the supervision of Dr. H. Y. Benedict. Tuesday, August 16: 5 o’clock— Lecture: “Tenny­ son’s In Memoriam,” Professor W. 0 . Raymond. 8 o’clock— Czech Night. Open Air Theater. « Wednesday, August 17: 8 o ’clock— Band Concert by Longhorn Band. Open Air Thea­ ter. Thursday, August 18: 8 o’clock— Campus Concert di­ rected byn David Griffin. Ope Air Theater. Friday, August 19: 8 o ’clock— Lecture: “Types of illustrated, Texas V egetatiton,” by Dr. B. C. Thary. Open Air Theater. Saturday, August 20: 4 o’clock— Visit to In/bernat- and City Filtra­ and at 5th ional Institute tion Plant. Meet Nueces. 8 o ’clock— Motion Picture, “The of Miles Standish.” Courtship Open Air Theater. 9 o ’clock — All - University Dance. W omen’s Gym. Benedict Stages Telescope Night Tomorrow Evening Students W ill Be Enabled See Saturn Through Telescope to MOON IS CLOSE Monday evening beginning at 7 o’clock, Dr. H. Y. Benedict will stage his “telescope night” at the Educa­ tion Building, at which time he will enable those students present to see Saturn and other bodies in the solar system. He will use a five and a half inch telescope set at a 45 degree angle. planned Dr. Benedict has this night for the students who are inter­ ested in the planets and their actions. Due to the unusual bright ness of the moon, which has been passing close to the bodies which are to be viewed, he has only now been enabled to stage this. N o L e c t u r e Given Benedict states that he will give no accompanying lecture other than to give information necessary for the understanding of the bodies to be viewed. Students will each pass before the constellation telescope to view the individually. CZECH NIGHT FEATURED BY NATIVE SONGS Thirty-five University students, members of the Czech Club, will as­ sist in a Czech Night at the Open Air Theater Tuesday night. In the presentation o f their pro­ gram, they will be aided by a men’s in num­ choir from Teniple, eight ber. This choir will sing a number of Czech songs. also sing a number of Czech songs. She will be accompanied by a vio- linst and pianist from Caldwell. C zech Song* David Griffin will present two of his pupils in Czech songs in native costumes. There will ha a number of Czech dances given by the members of Mrs. Crooke’s dancing class. The dancers will bein native costume. In -addition there may be a num­ ber of slides showing the interesting in­ scenes cluding the fam ous Prague Univer­ sity. in and around Prague, Mr. Horak of Caldwell will be Extension Made ™ _ ... in Mining School Two-Term Plan Leading Ballot the announcer. __........0..... D irected T o w a rd D ev elo p m en t S tu d en ts F a v o r T w o S ix -W eek ‘R T r O V a t o r e ’ S c i o n , in V o te , T O V a i O r e o f S ch o o l to In clu d e C o lle g e of A rts C ounted Scenes Given V isiting members of the Educa­ tion faculty were guests at a picnic held at Barton Springs, Friday ev­ ening August 12. Instructors, stu­ dents, and visiting members met at the Y. M. C. A. corner at 5:30 p. rn., where cars awaited all who did not have means of transportation of their own. The picnic took the place o f the regular weekly m eeting of the Edu­ cational Association, which meets each Friday noon campus cafeteria. at the The evening program consisted of an hour’s swim in the Barton Springs pool, after which a cafeteria supper was served. The supper hour was the occasion for the %150 attending to become better acquainted. It is reported that this was the Inauguarted in the expansion plan of the El Paso School o f Mines and Metallurgy, and aimed toward the development of the school into a col­ instead o f merely a lege o f arts technical school, one building is be­ ing converted from a dormitory into a classroom building, plans are being made for one new building, and the power plant is being enlarged. Kelley Hall, formerly used as dor­ mitory, will be remodelled to become a classroom and office building. The new building is to be a metallurgical laboratory, enabling the school to turn the present metallurgical labor­ atory into a chemical lab. Workmen are putting in an addi­ tional boiler to the heating plant to give more heating capacity and to largest attendance o f any previous ; take care o f emergencies educational picnic, and much o f the success o f the occasion was due to the careful management under the direction of Dr. H. T. Manual. Landscape architects are studying of the intention the campus with beautifying the grounds, planting trees and shrubs and perhaps con­ structing an artificial lake. The visiting professors were: Dr. Julia Kirkwood, G. W. Godke, C. F. Arrowood, J. G. Fowlkes, F. P. O’Brien, and J. P. Buck. ------------- o------------- M E T H O D I S T P A R T Y The El Paso school expects to en­ roll at least 500 students the coming long session, having had around 200 heretofore. ------------- o------------- V I N S O N S P E A K S AU Methodist students and their friends may atbend a lawn party at the W esley Bible Chair Monday Dr. T. C. Vinson, brother o f ex­ night at 7 :45 o’clock. This party * president Vinson of the University, will be given for the purpose of fos- will speak to Miss Mary Decherd’s tering friendliness among the stu- Sunday school class this morning, dents of the second term of sum- Dr.# Vinson has returned from miss- mer school. This is the second af- in the Belgian Congo fair given by the Methodist students and has completed the translation of ; the Bible into an African language. this summer. ionary work Results o f the student poll on the future o f the summer term which was taken all day Friday in classes have not been fully and definitely tabulated as yet, according to infor­ mation from the office of Dr. D. A. Penick, dean of the second term, but some estim ate o f the trend of the vdte has been obtained. Of the votes turned in by instruc­ tors so far, 150 have given first place to an of two terras of six weeks each with classes of one hour and a halffl arrangement Of the remaining ballots, the other two plans proposed drew about 27 votes each, showing definitely the preference o f the second term new students for the two term six weeks plan. There are a great many votes yet to be turned it developed, but officials do not ex ­ pect that these tardy votes will change the result materially. in by instructors, Full announcem ent wil be made of the student referendum at some later date, it was said. sceens Some o f the best from Verdi’s opera, “ ll Trovatore,” were presented at the Open Air Theater the University Friday night by choruses under of David Griffin. the direction Before each o f the sceens Griffin gave the setting in which the scene appeared and showed its connection with the story o f the Italian play. The music of the opera was en­ hanced by costumes planned by Miss Edith Kelly. A study was made of the color engravings and platen in torique,” by Racine!, which at one the set of books on “Le Costume His- time belonged to the j^tor Richard Mansfield. now owns this set and it is located in the library of the Department of Archi­ tecture. Mfg. J. E. Gibson, Mrs. L. E. King, Mrs. Mary Sanders and Mrs. IL Hampe assisted with the cos­ tumes. The University Among thhose who appeared were: Edith Kelly, Hilda Widen, Charles Stone and John Guinn. The accompanist was Victor Pow­ Tien Lai Huang Continues Tour ell. T E N N I S T O U R N A M E N T Results o f the first round of Wo­ men’s tennis tournament have not been fully ascertained. Of the two matches played o ff this week, Mary ox and Opal W est were winners. in­ he matches formally, on any court and without a referee, sets. are being played Leaving Austin Thursday night at 10:15, after delivering a lecture on All matches are in three j ‘-w hat Is Happening in China,” Dr. ] Tien Lai Iluang, who is one of mod- representatives, of is sponsored byj China’s noted em the physical education department, w jjj continue his speaking tour and is under the direction of Bertha Black. The tournam ent “ ‘A what?’ “ ‘A Harvard grad u ate/ “ ‘Oh, yes. We hung one of them the other d ay/" “The effort was thrown away,” said Toby. “ A Harvard man can’t understand a thing like that, which causes me to remember that princi­ ple of justice first enunciated by our Saviour: ‘Never pass judgment upon your fellowman, for there may be a bean In his e y e / And here a joke to illustrate it. An Irish immi­ grant had been admitted to the bar o f this state, and after so long a to time and many political battles, the Supreme Bench. One day a young countryman rose in the court to make a motion, and spoke in the hard brogue of the north of Ireland. “ ‘Jawn,’ said the judge in a low voice to the clerk of the court, ‘who is this newcomer?’ is “ ‘His rn.me is Clements, judge.’ “ ‘What part of the coonthry does he hail from, in the name of all that’s woondherful?’ asked the judge. “ ‘County A ntrim / “ ‘Well, w ell,’ said the judge, ‘did ye iver come across sich a froightful in the whole coorse av yer accint born loife?’ ” “ We ought to flavor our attitude with more tolerance,” I said. “As instance: a smart juryman in this who wanted to get o ff from service, addressing the clerk while the latter was administering the oath, said: “ ‘Speak up, I cannot hear what you sa y / d eaf?’ “ ‘Stop,’ cried the judge, ‘are you “ ‘Yes, yer honor, in one ear.’ “ ‘Then leave the box. It is nec­ essary that judymen should hear both aides.’ ” “I hope that you will be stern enough with yourself to always be so ju st,” replied Toby. “ You should be like the old negro who was asked what an oath was. “ ‘Yah aah, I knbws what an oath is. When a man swears to a lie he’s got to stick to it.’ ” And I think so too. Pre-Med Fraternity Moves Into New Home ■BE N o . 4 8 Sixteen Veterans Eligible for Varsity Football Team Mrs. Borak from Caldwell wjU The correct origin of the flag F. HOPKINSON DESIGNER OF U. S. ENSIGN — H A S T I N G S SHOULD HAVE . GREAT BACKS, SPEEDY LINE With sixteen letter men, a number o f reserves, and a hoard of freshman players as material, the University should be a potent but uncertain contender for the 1927 football cham­ pionship of the Southwestern Con­ ference. Dr. George E. Hastings, professor of English in the University of Ark­ ansas, and visiting professor in the University for the second term this the “Origin of summer, spoke on the American F lag” Friday after­ in Garrison Hall auditorium. noon was in re­ discovered by Dr. Hastings, search for his doctor’s dissertation on the “Life and Works of Francis Hopkinson.” S ix te e n V eter an * Clyde Littlefield, a new coach in major football, will whip the mate­ rial into playing shape and on his success in forming a well-coached team will depend part of Texas’ for­ tunes. His coaching will not be un­ Up till th# last few years it was fam iliar to the men, because he has generally conceded that Betsy Ross trained most of them as freshmen, designed and made the original flag but his system will necessarily be c f the United States; but in study­ new, as he will be coaching his own life of Francis Hopkinson ing the ideas and not teaching the system o f very closely, Dr. Hastings found that another coach. the tradition was without foundation. Record* o f C ongress In the records of Congress nota­ tion was found to the effect that Hopkinson had presented a bill for the designing of the flag and the continental currency. The bill was approved by every department that had anything to do with such proval. The bill was never paid, be­ cause Hopkinson had some personal enemies in Congress. But they never denied that he was the designer of the flag. A young team will absorb football of under Coach Littlefield. Nine the sixteen letter men are playing their second year, and several of the veterans will take the sidelines in deference to more powerful fresh­ men. A great mass of strong track ap-| mcn win g0 out for football for the The men who have played one year before are Dusty Rhoades of Dallas, Herb Tigner of Houston, Jack Cow­ Hopkinson was head of the Navy of ley of Blossom, Board, a position that now corres- , Donna, Ike Sewell of Wills Point, Bi„ For(J ponds closely to the Secretary o f th e . c , )tton Mobley of Navy o f T(,x. part o f a country to need a flag, it arkana> and Leo Ba]dwin „f w jchita is more than likely that the officers p ajjg .n c h a rg e o f th e sh ip s should be th e first time and several of them potential stars. S in e, the navy is the first o f Da,la3i T„mmie „ J M m T(.r r c |, o f D e c a t Steve Wray P o tt)e Mc. are Hastings said. Z1" .0. *® ?eP' ‘° P* 8 *’ Dr I Cullough of Waco, Joe King, John- A u th o r ity on H eraldry r.ie Estes and Ox Higgins of Dallas, and Rufus Potsy Allen o f Luling, Francis Hopkinson was a noted au -| King of Austin will be playing their thority on heraldry, having studied in England, and he had designed a number of seals for institutions in the United States. All this adds evi­ dence to the correctness the statem ent that he was the designer o f the flag. of C anby P aper Little thought of who the designer of the Stars and Stripes was, ever entered the minds of American cit­ izens until 1870, when W. J. Canby read a paper before the Pennsylvania Historical Association, in which he stated that the flag was made by his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, The new idea lighted the imagina­ tion of the American people, and in r few years the whole country ac­ cepted Mrs. Ross as the designer of the flag. Scholars, however, did not take much interest in the tradition, Dr. Hastings pointed out. third season. D epend* on Cripples their old Should Higgins, Estes, Beldwin, and Eddie Beular of Beaumont, the cripples of 1926, su ffer no ill con­ injuries, sequences from Texas may have a great team. If these four men return in perfect phy­ sical condition, they will add dyna­ mite power to the team ’s punch. Each was ali-conferer ce material, en­ but three of them were forced tirely o ff the team lats year because o f leg injuries, and much of H iggins’ power' was drawn by the same trou­ ble. With seven letter men in the back­ field and nine in the line, the veter­ an material is well divided. And of the double leadership of the team, Co-Captain Higgins will play tackle, while Co-Captain Rufus King will boss the team from the fullback po­ sition. From that time until the present the public has accepted Betsy Ross as the maker of the flag, and it has ; Coach Littlefield's style of play almost become tradition. But with from the research o f Dr. Hastings and his the standpoint of the one he has freshman discoveries, based on records in Con-! used fro seven years as gress, the true designer o f the flag | coach. During this period, he alter- will be difficult to forecast Open S ty le o f P la y ? ENGLISH JUDGES W ORK O V E R T I M E j lectures, and at the same time is mak- CHEMISTRY DEBRIS BURIES With the purpose of seeing that no one graduates without a decent stand* ard of English, the committee on Students’ Use of English is now working required overtime to go through the seniors who have fallen below committee. level and those who have not yet been checked o ff by to Every student who expects to graduate this summer Jjas been warned make sure that his English has been*—----------- — ------------------------------------ the the passed on by the committee, whether he has been reported as unsatisfac­ tory or not, according to Dr. D. L. Clark, chairman o f the committee. fillin g all requirements for gradua­ tions. E v e ry S tu d e n t Checked . P ie . l o , a batter a n d e r s ing of China. is working to “Standards are not satisfactory,” Dr. Clark continued, “and the com­ mittee inaugurate a system o f special attention to fresh­ men with an endeavor to preclude as much o f the trouble with seniors as possible. * I Dr. Huang’s next lecture will be I delivered at Huntsville, where he I will address the students of the Sam I Huoston State Teachers College. He ! will then go to Denton and present a j lecture to the girls of the College of Industrial Arts. Leaving Denton, he ; will work back to Chicago and then “The idea is to prepare the com- to New York, from which place he senior ... . will, ultimately, sail to Honolulu to represent his country at the Pacific Peace Conference. r In order to do this, it will be j P l a n I n a u g u r a t e d » S* ^ their ., * u ....... 4 i i * A A * R eq uirem ent* L u t e d “This includes every student and not just those who have been re­ ported as unsatisfactory,” Dr, Clark emphasized. Omega Beta Pi, pre-med fratern­ ity at the University, is moving to their new house, the Mayfield home 6n 27th street, from 2411 Nueces where they have been in the past. The Mayfield home is being repaired in preparation for occupancy. “ The requirements are that the student be able to write correct and forceful English as regards spelling, grammar, the punctuation, handling o f ordinary sentence struc­ ture, rather than what is known as The Mayfield heme was occupied literary English,” Dr. Clark stated. by the Zetas last year, they having ‘knotty’ moved to the De cere a ox house, which cases to be cleared up by the com-! “ There were 40 to 60 seniors last they bought. The Mayfield house j inittee between now and com m ence-’ year who were held up and required used to be on the corner o f 27th ment day,” it was said. “And any- to take English I or 3 over, or to do and Guadalupe, but is now moved to! one who has not had his English ap- special work in English co sp position proved by the committee should ap- in order to bring up the standards of face south of 27th. pear before it to make sure o f ful-i their English. has been reported as below the standard are being required to take Freshman English over, and some are required to do other special work in English. Num ber* H eld Up The grounds are being beautified. “Some seniors whose work “There are about 12 and . , . . . mg graduate* before year. necessary to start re-classification of the freshmen in the fall with the p ur-j pose o f giving special attention to; these who ought to have attention. before their senior year, thus saving their coming before the committee for deficiency then, when it is really too late. “ With all this to help,” Dr. Clark concluded, “ it will be an uphill go, and the support of every member of the faculty arid student body is need­ ed and asked to see that all cases of glaring deficiencies in English are reported to the Committee.” (th e United States. He is discussing w“ Kranci,< Hopkins'>n' a ^ te a m a n , nately groomed his charges in rank rn revolutionary times. j (Continued on Page 4) •»<1 Poet of h ig h , system to be used by the the major the economic and s o c i a l conditions! p* ‘"U r ' of China and the influence on the in his future history of the world THOUSAND DOLLARS BULLION Each passing day lessens the evidence that the old Chemistry Building was ever a reality, as its naked and charred walls are forced down and the bricks are hauled away. Some of the men working with the wreckage assisted in the construction o f the building many years ago. Built It—- T ea r * It D ow n f ------------- — —— One old negro, bent with age now. mixed all the mortar that went into a mere the building when he was boy. Today he is knocking it off again with an air of resignation. Eighty-five per cent of the bricks in the structure were saved, accord­ are ing to the authorities. These students during the past few years and found resting places in the cre­ vices of the floors, have been dis­ covered. There is said to be $900 worth o f platinum and $100 worth of gold also in the mass of brick and mortar. Authorities say that the wreckage Dr. Huang was very much delight­ ed with Austin, he said. “It is hot here,” he remarked, “and it makes me think of China. tifal too. days I should fall town.” It is very beau and in love with the -— ----------o- i i I could stay a few 11**”* t ‘“ " / “ " in trucks. Approximately 1300 loads o f junk, averaging one and a half tons to the Joad, have been taken from the building. MAJOR E X A M R E P O R T S According to Dr. Wharey the ra­ ports in major probably be out after Monday, Aug­ ust 15. $ 1 0 0 in Gold Every now and then workers un- examinations will ; earth some very interesting articles. Many pounds of mercury, which has been dropped by careless chemistry dould be removed in in order to save the cost and time of storing the brick and handling them twice, they are being hauled away as fast as the contracting parties can It will probably be receive them. about the first of September when the last wisp of dust from the old Chemistry Building departs from the campus. W#;*sVripu:/: Mr'. y>; ** g®: 7 ...fc- Stlfe he ii aily £ exan Fir*! C#T?*t* Dally *n th# Sooth Published CK the campus *f the Ucteertety of Tex*# by the Tex** Stride*** M i W f l i h ‘If toe., tv, rr gMKntesg arneet Monday sad Sstwdsy. P la t e a u c*lc*s. B H a il, Teiepbcne 800*. E d a o r.te oflkes, J H ail. Tdepboaa f i l i a l < A rta r IS ». rn.. t i l t ) . Printed fey tho U k I r e a l t y Praa*, A. C. W rig h t, Manager, J H ail. Entered a# #*ea®d cia#* matt** at the poatoffiea st A le tte , Taxaa. TRUEMAN C QUINN Ii ICS V A U G H A N ----- - Jamas M- Welch — w e n * I*. we®* E d ito r-ie Chias ... Managing Editor Chia* Kteewmi WM tar Manager of Publican#** Bl.JSfmE.~S STAFF B u r* B r i t * . B a s te # * * M a n a g e r : L o u r* B a r t h * . O f l r e M a n a g e r ; L m H * M . N e lli, A f e a r - : Ating Maatefwr; Jar*# H *pktes, Cls**ifis4 A N r t i i i a f Manager. J ? I t P O R " B R S ; V e r t * H B a k e r , M a r t h a T h o r n * * A na Elftott, C»s*ay* W. Fet*«rte«. Ka*- L«#»d#*a, Esther Motebr, Ptalte* Bay, * ■ Iteeqtfcy Hager*. P**ra Ma* Wffaen, Ka'ph falter, Cell hill. L e to B i t e r . B a b C * t o r t e l , t WITT EE WRIT EBE; Gladys Whitley, editor, KaOto*it Efland. Goat* va W. F#ra**to% > Ba# lait Aaa- ■ .<•• ■ - % & - ■ . . SOCH. ry WMITRItSt im * France# Yon**, editor, Jean T jills. fefOltf WRITERS- JOE t KterwrU, Ber lh* Rterk. FDTMlBlAL W RITE El; K . #u»r*. ft-*. W«i*g, John € .ten. Fiefs* &MMh ^ Fob Cag* red I Catel Bali — . Ate* KBtett - .— Iters Ma# Wshoes I ss us R#t*» Assists st __ Assistant . Assis t«t»? . Assistant ........ m«wg»—es for A BAKI) PRACTICE— J INA.VC! AL AVD OTHERWISE who wa* recently reelected inborn Band ' gee a/' or in America “Daron-Yan- CCORD!VG to Burnett Ph^rr. j k **'*•” &)*»« are Chinese yentle- to j men. There will always be strife and for itl- concert terert«(* but t*" problems that arise f roTn then* conflicts need not be made more impossible o f afflation by a blind racial prejudice. lead th* I. the rm*un der* tanking in the world, conitrg^ year and -"vive and direct I *j|aire wjjj afWays be conflicting 1^‘ work ire Red relatively more 'hen it has been in the* past. Fin- ; im*in if will be taken care of through j blanket tate apportionments and ap- i.'ropfiatlo-n* from the Board of Re-1 rents. Orchestra, *j From Other Pens In the pant tho financing of the; band baa been on a very uncertain baste. The band had certain ag ree-’ merit* with the Athletic Department that led r many instances to mis- .indeiwtsnding. This year the organ-' cation wi t have more definite as-J ruranees r0^*a**o®*d to* wast* school “ Arneem a n s think that C hinese live tim#* tm to occupy it with other than en snails and rata, But Chin**** often ^ h'**'! work, to harbor ungen- think that V rue rn arm eat only hot #l ,!l* feelings of spite and jealousy dog;*. *» it ii all the sa ma, The pot i ,'*4|,ns’ ether member* a f the pro­ l a t e the kettle black, and the kettle in cheap, *t seem s futile to w rite is i alb Tic pot bldek. N either ! '‘”,n ^,,wn in a Ix>c#k, *u>d hope that ) g h t.” There is a story that when he Wits fepnroached by a ••tranger on and ©hey. a train with the query you a .Jap oi a I M aum au?" he res po nd e d; t MIK a Chinese Gen- it reasonably tN* jo m ia g any or- ii . t el ti that Lr. H uang is? a very Ua n *zed group, or criticixm g m ethods !lem an,” v I ecu minded roan e»d®w#d with the or P*r?H,a* in the sehool system. state­ ability to make nice diacriaiinations. ment that parents are not to Im* treat­ Dr. Haatig gave those who heard ed a* parents, hut “ciientn." bim a better understanding than mo t Whether this is a soggxigrtion of Big ut th em itAti before of some of the in the SQbeok* or only u Businaas fortes that are now active in China i »gi can only gun*vN ew York ut ion of question- dealing with Chi-' Times, i.c-se nationalism, “China has had her day* of glory; Egypt. Babylon I 5 J * MBhjrirw# * *C|if if IMIG rue h.rxe h«d their jpRIDA I G reece, and Ron yr and have fait i*HIHI HON - f there were hung in Joliet prison, Illinois state penitent bury, the b usurer explanted, China holds rff ‘‘‘‘ uesperate cr tm mala. AU three (he key to the future of the world. bevil incarcerated In the first Whether the future holds world bro- pbwv *<*r tenous oXfenaa*. and then, ad or nor id hatred will be de- *** a break fo r freedom, th**y had tfeei for tcruoBcd by Chn,a and the way .-be killed a guard of th* pm*on, F o rtu n ate- 'I be Chia* *« pc*o|Se are trying to free ■ U' L lm ub as ^ sta te has a m fans for tbemaelvv:* from the encroachment of bealing with such despicable crimes, the. three men who participated th* w ^ te iu world. They are Irving, Ic get u Weprc*«r>tattve government j I® the murder of this guard hart r ad to climbs*!* imperialism and mil- .J ®uw been placed in a position where ii a ri-r)." '.rented by the occidental coon brite, which they finally hung China hold*- Dgee despi rare trim mate , they are scarcely a m enace. dlen; China a till Itvaa, a* to another It is reminiscent of %«, mddetit. a T o decide just how i m facts jus- \ I Ty these .-'Lvtements would Im- diffi- l,fW year* :igo in «M*r own Marquette caR to determine. Too many tkinga . pDson. wiwre a guard was sta b b e d i > convicts in an attem pt r uM be taken inL> cofMkteration. He es- i;apc, The result was that the guilty n pr b a lly right in hts statem ent re- yarding the impassibility of peace- I r o n e r was put in solitary eenftae- fnJ eo-oper.ition jbetweeai the Ovid-1 men? f o r a few days, and the® ate dent and the O rie n t on the basis of lo w e d his u-uai fre e d o m and the us~ the present system of exrdoitationJ toa)■ liberty h kill guard.' it might m em that it is a bit apii- About two weeks ago another at- mist ie to state that the Chine se are tempt was made rn th* same plaee. fighting to get a representative gov- and the reason a guard was not ern m en t and to eliminate Imperial-1 killed was certainly not because the • rn arri mill tannin; but every patriot - prisoners failed to attempt it. They, amati be permitted bt* enthusiasms.: tao, were punished rn some m inor What j of genuine significance kl J »y, in order not to offend the pri- n t Hi* motives, wfe.eh may or may ; soft reformers, and now they are the}?*** to attempt another murder. The rot be as pure end simple ax declaration* would indicate, but the w o n t that can possibly Sapper, to fact that a geographical section pf them i% a little longer wait for their %k* earth including within its boon-1 inevitable pardon or parole, and the the j reaaU o f a1! this ie the woeful sittm- # n n s se*#* 4 Ikfefees of becoming a oat ion. , tie* in which we now find ourselves therefore, informal utter-; 'a-ti md Betes, Dr. Boaag more l f the last legislature was too soft- awm fen n et las® im portant than j h earted to exact a proper paaMOty hk foFnml ones. T h ey serve to clar- ■ from murderers, they could at leant, in a measure, to explain, j have protected the men who gut.ro ly, Ihe t i m import o f nm others. Four; our jails. There rn something whole - ■ -thti-fi mum m people are not stir- soffit just about the execution of the that w ith m t a leavening of .ntelli-) ahoold he g m tifh a tk m even to the opunione, vidow of the g ua* l f wha begged to r m rn to a m m o to js n e m o f nation-j murderers t i the Joliet ***' o f A mort mer* t of imeh magnitude, it J be allowed te wprkig the trap « MU « . K i n k , t h tt , a Who ta * rn f.miLo W U m m in .* .w c a t^ J t h e three g o t “ Chinks” anym ore men it came just th ree peiwons nearer ai: #.0 bv* rn Lstsiiy are ‘ Da- to being a respectable state. Mwfcte tin t I la -regard to disciplining prisoners, jail In in 5-- s i *: ■ . SSSliR T H E D A I L Y T E X A N SU N D A Y , A U G U ST 14, 1927. Wy,' . \ -'■■LIM. gan .still ha.* neglected this mean* of approaching respectability. It i* too late to bemoan the failure* o f the bili i n the I aet legi»la*tire. but it is not mo early ta commence ablation for it in rh* next. T h e citizen* o f M1ch* !iran should certainly begin to recog­ nize the operation of a just and rea­ sonably expeditious system of retri­ bution.— Th* Michigan Daily .... —1 "■O* ■ ——- Official Notices A BESHER of conditioned, pestpdaed, and advanced etam iinf mtamlrra- tions solely for candidates for de- gives at the end of the Summer Ses­ am e of 1*27 will be held on Mon­ day, August 22. Application to take these examfhalions must be in the RegistfatV office by Monday. Aug­ ust 15 E. J. MATHEWS, Registrar. . . . thb Committee PROSPECTIVE era isc-aro un d-world students will please take notice th«t on Admission fro m other Colleges o f the University of Text'n has definitely vbted to promise no credit on any work taken on any crusir. Tharp to Lecture on Plants Friday • Ii I' i i ic D iscusses W oods and G rasses at T exas at Open Air T heater “ Type* of Texas Vegetation” is the g u s s e t of a lecture by Benjamin Carroll Tharp, associate professor of botany, at the Open Air Theater Fri­ day evening at g oVtarlc. The lecture wilt be divided into .sections, one dealing with ti - en­ two woody vegetal, .if, and another larging or* th* grasslands of Texas. 4G,4M>0 Md## Covered miles in Texa- and the states border­ ing on Texas and into Mexico, gath­ ering material upon the various type- c f vegetation. However. Tharp say* that he will m e in his lecture only th* Texas, tyj ►es, The material sued and the slides are of Tharp’s own the collection. Tic v were made by Bureau o f Visual Instruction from filmH made by Dr. Tharp. Every type of vegetation to be found in Texas anywhere will he il­ lustrated by the lantern slides in the lecture. Same o f the types to be shown w»H be the woody vegetation from east to west, the pine forest, the ca I:-hickory forest, the mesquite, which may or may not be mixed with prieVjy-pear. Proceeding west, will be shown the chapparral, then still further west, * the semi-arid with grease-wood, -age Urush and solo!, and las? of all the oak and pine forest* of the moun­ tain--, which arc quite different from j that of the East. consist The grasslands the plains, mixed plains, prairies, coastal and marsh plains and nand-dunes. The sand-dunes, he -aid, form a very o f Few types of Dowers will ihown, as the study in mostly of the impressions re* eived of country. the open i bef BENEDICT TO SPEAK Dr. ll. Y. Benedict will address the Young Men’s Business League J of Au? tin on the subject "Some Item- that Must Be Considered in a Better- Yet University Program” at their I luncheon to be held at the Priskill Hotel today at noon. Dr. Tharp ha traveled over 40,000 in terestin g study of vegetation. \ WHAT WILL YOU HAVE? W h a te v e r it is, you w a n t to k n o w th a t it is goori— yes as good as m o n ey can buy. T h a t is inst w h a t w e are p re p a re d to give Service—Drugs—Drinks—Sundries HOMEL D R U G u Will BIOCX* R. Barrow LETTER COLUMN To The T exan: it gives me pleasure to acknow­ in ledge your splendid co-operation calling to the ‘attention of the stu­ dent body the referendum vote in regard ta the future of the Stammer Session I believe that your publicity twRli in the stories and in the edi­ torial column helped In a material way to bring the matter to the at­ tention of the student body and to] impress upon the student* th* im parlance consideration and action. o f «erioax Very truly y o u r s D. A. PENK'K. Assistant Director of the Summer Session COON TEACHES 8aby Coon, graduate student in tho University, ha* recently been of elected a* H&teotant prof«s*or Spanish and Education in SNI Ro** State Teachers College at Alpine. She received her degree from Ste phen F. Austin State Teachers Col­ lege at Nacogdoches in 1926, While* a student uh* was assistant editor of the college annual. Miss Coon is at present a member o f the Texan staff. She attended Peabody college and the University before taking her do- gr©e. Last year she taught sc* boo I in Henderson. t e a * H oplite*, C la ssifie d Ad Afar. ANNO UNCEM ENT F r M M ER M I ,it BN I S - You are take a d v a n ta g e o f th e low p rices shoe* nod ir vited to in our {•tost ai vie- hat*. L a c y ’*. U pstairs o v e r W oaiw u rth ’a. W hen — *9 yew g o up, p rices g o d ow n. la d ies in A PAR TM EN TS FOR RENT ed a lto a-r- ap a*tn -en t w ith F‘JR R E N T g o . a d 4 t a . A u g u st 2 «, fu r n is h ­ t e e * large if G arpfe I *97 E ast A ven u e. P hon e Z6V7 or — 2» rooai . hall, p r iv a te »»ath, w anted. TWI. Rlshmi k iw itffserit, 1-2 block o f FOR RJCNT—-C om fortab le, flute ruotn ur.fur- t ln iv ,# - r,*a»onmbIe. pfepB? 9 9 0 $ or $ 0 0 , u t vail at H U I Guad- —3 4 fchipc .St. to rn pit#. G a«ixw v,»*d and o p e r ­ Hts, Trunk-i h ealed £0 cen t* . Gan b andle an y a m o u n t W b u sioaaa. P h o n e — 4.'> S t e w ay Y. M C. A. S*#l 4 sa n ita ry . f a v o r i t e d r i n k . Cool Off O ur F rig id a ir e keep* o u r d rin k s cold er and m ore y o u r * W h e re th e b e s t m a lte d m ilk # a r a m a d e ALL AMERICAN GARDEN bi! Wert Mi: (N o E x tra C h arge fo r Curb S ervice» D riv e b y — and ask _____ # . - CORRESPONDENCE COURSES M ATH A N D P H Y S I C S CO A C H — E xp ert ro a ch in g . F iv e y ea r* ’ ex p erien ce. S tr ic tly under th e honor s y s t e m . S a tis fa c tio n g u a r ­ - - J u m I a n teed . D ial triffid fo r G old en . Phone 64Z© e r C O ACH ING — S p an ish — IS F ren ch . know ton . EugfL.h. , - v—mm B e a u tifu l I know S p a n ish a# w ell aa y o u I f o o t corner 'lo t.' "2 5 Tr«^a* ahr»bb#*-v' » m A St • P h o n e . c lo s e p rice on eith er dial ow n er 5212 si a* VI.* 1 - S e p t ! H u b ert T W O GOOD V A L U E S — R esid en ce near U n i- in v a r s ity , 8 room *, h ath , d ou b le g a ra g e, e* c«> :, ?)» rf pair. L o v e ly h om e in U n iv e r s ity n eigh b orh ood , 9 room s, w on d erfu l sle ep in g 76 - p orch , e v e r y co n v e n ie n c e . F ir - _ . i l a. e i, t, L ee. ate., and A . _u__ to m e. G rad u ate IF St ATH trou b les y o u , b rin g yo u r tro u b les s a tis fa c tio n or call a t 2411 — Ai* g u a ra n te ed . N orth G uadalupe for R eid . stu d e n t, 94« 4 D ial LOST A N D FO UN D f o r , ___________ ______ ________________________ FOUNT*— Ladson* P a r k e r d n o fa i.t f o u a t a i o pen w ith g old band a m e ad barrel. O wner th e T exan fo r — -tf r" ay h ave sa m e by cal I m g b y ( 'f i r e , th is ad. Ii. H a ll, ro o m 1 1 8 , a n d p a y in g ' FO R S A L E S ch olar#hip m en * o f th * laa«- th e S o u th w w t. I t t y . in te r e ste d , w rit* M a sa g a r, B a a m g butene## co ileg a a o f If U n iv e r s ity S ta tio n , „ TEE EL KC TRI PIED WATER and Bottling Co. has discontinued business, and you can get alert! if ted or distilled water Dom the Austin Coca Colo Co., I l l Colorado S t, l( (’bena ‘‘t k a s p o r t a t i o n b l u e s ," th e n c e * t ands beni (.anre regard ©ut 00 Columbia, p h o n e I _ _ j 1 I s a a c Bled,soc. 821 C o n g r e e A ve. Cfi I 9. NEW AND SECOND HAND BOOKS W A N T E D for all C o r r e s p o n d e n c e C o u rse s WA'j”TEL) Mora students the good cleaning and pre*,i»*. and sour at the Cactus Press the 8477, We do — I* tW ttt one-day ae. ing Shop. rest. EFV Ic# Phone try to I AH mail orders given prom pt a t­ ROOMS FOR RENT E very day is reg istratio n day fo r the 259 one-third college courses o f­ fered by th e tention. UNIVERSITY of TEXAS EXTENSION TEACHING BUREAU UNIVERSITY c o o p 2*210 G uadalupe A ustin, Texas F or fu rth e r inform ation, call by SAVE MONEY! LITTLE CAMPUS I Corn#!’ E ast 15 S t. mid Red R iver I ‘ ■ * Order OSSO bouk* .Ilf your ci.rre«p<»ad- i t « Cwffr*©* froth.. TEXAS BOOK STORE An* Un Texas efen- men FOR KENT- Long term, 1927-28. Upper- tbojw) or instructors, two nie«iy furnished south rooms, quiet h. ate. Univer- tetr two blocks, 25H Wichita Street, phon* j, 21271. POK KENT —To men for 4togo! term, two exceptionally nke roo ma in an or, i t -!P ,u irt H w rtm m t. South Call 8484 tor ppointmerit eampuf coming raten* POK RENT— Fur next long es mot. to in- btruetor* or student-, aire room* in pri­ vate home, dc, 1 cable Hurrwundtnga: cool k»- Phone * at u>n: con vee ier.t _21 324 2. FOR, if EMT—To «mali family, aine quiet five-room boose with classed in s lg S S g Pbtoh: two Iota; ail mod-rn aanrabteMM I —21 r< -sonabte rates. to University. fkoM SUS. SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1927. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N ca,'im ■■C-iia,' At Majestic B ridge Party Eleanor Woolford entertained with three tables o f bridge Monday afternoon honoring her guest, Mrs. Joe Dunlap, o f Dallas. Refresh­ ments of orange ice, nut wafers, and lovely orangeade were served. A guest prize, a hand painted picture, was presented by the hostess to Mrs. Dunlap. * * * Arthur Baldwin o f the Tejyas house ha? returned to his home in Houston a fter having finished his Geology course for-the summer. Janie* Fomby and Harold Van 0 leave have returned from a fishing trip to Port Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Faubion of Galveston are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ponton. is a graduate o f the Uni­ Faubion is now connected with v er se y a nd the Galveston News. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Werk- enthin o f Lima, Ohio, are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. WVrkenthin and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ponton. Werkenthin is connected with the Solar Refining Company of engi­ as •Lima, Ohio neer in charge of research and dev­ elopment work. chemical Henry Morris, o f Chicago, former languages in friends Fri­ instructor in romance the* University, visited day and Saturday. Tack Halsr 11, Sigma Chi, has gone to Laredo for the week-end. Catherine Randle, Theta, of Ft. at Mrs. visiting friends Worth is Ste! fox’s. Rocky Rundel), who has been a < ounciler at the Ctewart Camp at Kerrville, has returned to his home I wor^ in Austin. Evelyn and Eleanor Thompson, Alpha Phis, have returned to their home in Austin affeer spending sev­ eral weeks on a ranch near San Angelot o f Mrs. J. L. Boggs, Sulphur Springs-, and young daughter, pass­ ed through Austin Friday night on their way to Kerrville. They stopped over with Mary Beggs for the night. S tr o e m e r -C r o o k Clara Lee Crook and Clarence Stroemer were marired Thursday morning at 9:00 o ’clock at the Uni­ versity Methodist Church with Dr. K. P. Barton officiating. Mrs. K. C. Miller. Jr., sang before the cere­ mony, and Mary Grace Davis played. I Affeir a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Stroemer will be at home at 209 West 33. Mrs. Stroemer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrr,. P. IL Crook of Austin, and a former student o f the Uni­ versity. For the past two years she has been connected with the Travis county rural schools, and she was recently re-elected to the presidency of the Travis County Educational Association. Stroemer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stroemer of Aus­ tin, and a graduate of the University. I He is now a member of the firm of Stroemer brothers. * * * Margaret l l cFadden, Pi Ph i is visit­ ing in Abilene, after attending sum­ mer school at the University o f Colo­ rado at Boulder. She will return to Austin soon. George Fields, S. A. E. who grad­ uated in 1924 is visiting in Austin. Virginia Eckhart, Pi Phi, has re­ turned to Austin. Oscar Eckhart, Sigma Chi, former football and baseball star, is visit­ ing his family in Austin. He is now head coach at Canyon Teachers’ College. Helen Hart, Zeta Tau Alpha, will spend the week-end in N ew Braun­ fels. Ed P resser, Phi Phi, has left for the University of California where he will continue his post graduate Geology, Mary Jo Hairston will motor to Colorado Friday. Floy Smith is visiting in Corpus Christi. Frances Wells and her mother have been visiting in Victoria. Royce Pern ber of Slaton passed through Austin recently and visited at the D. K. E. house. Q ------------------- Dick Fender, of Et. Wort his visit­ Initiation M eeting ing at thg D. K. E. house. b y Phi D elta Kappa Jinnilie Welch, S taff, is spending the week-end New Braunfels. o f the Editorial in Condite Stallings, Alpha Delta Pi, is visiting at her home in San An­ , tonio this week. Anna Gene G’Baoida, of Grace Hall is spending the week-end in San Marcos, Hugh J. Met’a n o il, Jr., ii visiting hi* brother Paul at tho Delta Theta Phi bouse. Herman Murchison, Alpho Rho Chi has returned from a short trip to California. ¥ fo ucational fraternity for men, held an initiation meeting in the Education Building, room 310, Thursday after­ noon at 4 o ’clock at whieh tim e the follow ing men became members of the chapter; Thomas Guy Rogers of San An­ tonio, James Lloyd Head of Temple, S. M Loyd o f Dallas, and A. B. C. Been of Rusk. Phi Delta Kappa is composed of most of the leading tutu in the field of education and represents an or­ ganization of educators similar to those of many other professions. iTmil Jam; inAi and Phylae Haver in t!*s Victor Fler.unfi Pi eduction •The W^y oTAll Fief I;1 A Param ount Pidkuiw Survey Twelve Miles of Lake TV N in ety -fiv e P er Cent o f Lake C apacity Silted in 13 Y ears that the Dean Taylor show lake from 1913 to 1926 had sifted about 95 per cent o f the original capacity ^up fo the fliest of the present dam, which is a level of 51 feet. Next week Professor McLaurin Will make a survey of the dams at Sweetwater, Abilene and Browns-! wood. N o P o w e r in 2 7 Y ear* Professor Banks McLaurin of the is Civil Engineering Department making a survey of the sifting of! obtained Texas reservoirs. He is now active ly engaged in making a cross sec­ tional survey o f the lake above the Austin dam. to get real Actual measurements have to be and Professor McLaurin intends to spend next month in th,* field in making surveys. figures, The present dam across the Colo­ is The part o f the lake affected is the second rado River at Austin twelve and a half miles long. Sound­ built at the same place. The ori- in g s and surveys are made about one : ginal dam washed in April 1901). mile apart. The present dam has been in the course of construction and I iii- completed by last surveys away The M Jdnite M atin ee T on ite 1 2 :0 5 M o n ., T u e s ., Wed. A b ' * . - s r i * co*"*' A »«* A ** <>*e to v 0 Y»V A *V - \o* w * - ’ As- 30 bo**e \ fro** a et*tAV *lri a* o l* " ev«r yAc \ O * /s\^ eS *o> v . ■ VA* ' er'icl1^ ?**' tb** Cia**1 „ rn* .A bV A** Avie . ce yay* Rathbone W orks W ith X I C t x l i C *1 IT * t x p C r i l T l f n t S G eology Exhibition R em oved to B, H all ---------- Miss Lucy Rathbone, head of the clothing and textiles division of the department of home economics of the University, is spending the sum­ mer in Washington, D. C., where be is working with the Federal Bu­ reau of Home Economies. Miss Rathbone is assisting in com­ piling studies of textiles from dot » obtained from all over tire United States. The object of these studies is to between weight and warmth o f various te x ­ tiles. find the relation Miss Rathbone will also work at ini the Bureau of Standards while Washington, for) testing strength and other qualities. Hhei in September will return to Austin to resume her teaching at the Uni­ versity, fabrics Alterations are being made in one of the buildings situated upon the “ Little Cam pusJ o f the University, preparatory to the removal of the Bureau of Economic Geology to the new location. In one room of the basement the large and remarkable collection o f various kinds o f precious and base minerals o f Texas was on exhibition, but on accunt of the more or lees isolation of the location it was visited by comparatively few people, apd not many students were even aware of its existence. This exhibit will be displayed to better advantage in the building to which it is to he moved, and it ia expected that, it will attract more public attention than it has in times past HANCOCK M O N. TH R U W E D . O h Boy, W h a t a K nockout E d m u n d ■J l i n e n a n d P r i c e ita r * o f “ W h a t Glory*' an d “ T h r e e B a d M e n . ' ’ p i c t u r e in t o g e t h e r . A s t o r y o f e p u g a n d hia p al in h ig h s o c i e t y . D o n ’t m i s t it. ‘15 tar ZAT SO?’ th e ir f i r s t W I T H G ee. O ’Brien Edm und Lowe T H U R S . TOM MIX IN “ T H E L A ST T R A IL ” ■■te . t o m s. Austin rn its whole history has I actually operated with water power a little less than seven yeans. All this was used from the old dam and ended 27 years ago. The new clam has never been operated as a power concern. The lake now consists of only a shallow strip of water bordered by two bands of silt. Eight Teachers A re Appointed D o zier Leads C om m ittee Bring P e d a g o g u e s and Job s T o g e th e r to Within tho past week, the Teach­ ers* Appointment Committee has re­ ceived a number of calls for tea ch ­ ers for good positions, according to Miss Miriam Dozier, secretary of the com mittee, and the Committee was able to recommend for each of these positions. Among the vacancies to which the Committee was asked to r e c o m ­ mend candidates are the following: applicant for Instructor in Education f i v e weeks’ summer term in good denomi­ national senior colk ge. Instructor in History and S o c i o ­ logy for five weeks’ summer term in denominational senior college*. Mathematics in good senior high school. Mathematics, science, and athle­ tics in senior high school. Teacher of chemistry college and high school. in Junior Instructor in matB^piatics in out of state College at $2,000, The Committee was able to re­ commend applicants of these positions, Miss Dozier stated. for each A it s i i n 'n leaden) -in of mart A p resen tatio n that w ill be of interest to the is now w o m a n w h o w isely p lan n in g her fall w ard rob e. $6.00 to $10.00 SHOE models sponsored hy fashion leaders in the fashion centers. Interpreted and developed in suitable materials by some of the finest shoe makers in the country. The alligator types of leather are stressed. Patent leather is here 'n the utility shoe. Satin and brocades for for street and sports shoes. evening wear. Calfskin * N ew F all S h ad es of H o siery You will find hefe a shade of hose to match every fall costume. Prices range from $ 1 .9 5 to $ 3 .0 0 THESIS MATERIAL M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y Barbed Wire , A ls o C o m e d y a nd N e w s E v e n t s T h u r s ., F r i., S a t . Billie Dow rn TMS S T O L E N D R J D E Lloyd ii u gilts SCHURE EDGEGATE t i , . , p , w Is Not a Pipe of Peace BY LOUIS RIOU ARC ’‘B e a u G e s t e ” Is C o m in g N e x t W e e k a t P o p u l a r P r ic e s 'iteShoeStore J I 0 9 W -6 th SI*• D IA L 9 3 8 6 W e have every­ thing you need for the m e c h a n i cal £ m ake-up o f your Mw**- TEXAS BOOK STORE T H E D A I L Y T E X A N SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1927. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN By GENE BYRNES w' W itsell, A dleta, and Gholson will also play. 4 No doubt th a t M cCullough, tw o- y ear v eteran , will play c e n te r. He is the sm a rte st linesm an in the con­ ference and is a hard player. F ra n k f heatham o f San Antonio will be a good und erstu d y . Rhoades and T errell will fo rm a fast end com bination. R hoades is a g re at pass receiv er, while T errell is a h ard -h ittin g defensive end. N ona Rees of San A ntonio, from th e fre sh ­ man ranks, should prove to be a well- trained end and a h ard tackler. Ivan W ard of G reenville, Cecil Sm ith of A ustin and W ilbanks are o th er pros­ pects. W ALLER TO O. U. John L. W aller, in stru c to r in his­ during th e to ry a t the U niversity assista n t j {past year, will becom e professor o f history a t the U niver­ sity of Oklahom a a t Norm an this fail. | Mr. Vealier has been teaching during the sum m er term a t the U niversity ‘ of Oklahoma. Students Highest cash price paid for second hand clothing shoes etc.* W e call for them. A. Schwartz Phone 3762 . . , , . ... , , . . . , . . D . . , * r? this play. He Amount* Apply Alike to A!! Branches of the Uni­ versity ______ CHANGE FEES m FOR 1927-1928 pow erful back to run, kick o r pass from ten to fifte e n yards behind the line. This style would place B ald­ win, a g re a t halfback,, in his glory. Baldwin is the ty p e o f player who can h it through the line or around end to an in fin ite num ber of yards is also a g re a t on , passer and th e best kicker on the #( T- © In o rd er to conform with th e pro- team . B eular and Big I n Rose of! . .\ . . visions of a recent sta tu te regulat*j r. of Dallas will also find this style m g charges at state educational rn- .j , .. , . . i f lay exactly suited to th eir talents, the stitutions which was passed by . . , legislature, the au- adm inistrative t t b o r i t ie s of th e U niversity have re- i , arranged the fees and deposits fo r D . , th e U niversity long session o f 1927-j 28. These am ounts will apply alike! / m all school, and c o l l i e , branches o f th e U niversity. The reg istra tio n fee , _ P un tin g will find Texas with but , , , , is lo ne g re a t kicking back and th a t . . . »*iuwin. n e ougni to senti as m any » Baldwin. He ought to send as m any . .p in n in g into m e air “ any o th *r in th e conference. B u rr Mc­ man Kinnon of Plainview can p u n t fa rth e r than any man on the squad, and he , develop into an all-around play- * n Paul K rueger of A ustin, Big _ . Un Ro*« aud P ap Perkins of Bas- . 'tr o p , from th e freshm en, are good ... ; kickers w ith possibilities, v . cottages and schools of the Main U n i- ; \£ a " versity, m the Medical B ranch of the ~ . . ,, the U niversity at Galveston a r J in _ „ College of Mines and M etallurgy a t I . ■ .n a ... _ El Paso has been set a t $30. This i . . . . . fee will be required of each D long Rufus King, ». a session student and is to be paid a t . . " all d u ri" K th " CaD" >,"r" , . _ , C a n K ic k a Mile , . . . , , ... . a ' ___ bs a fee of $2 shall be charged, and fo r each such course of four sem ester hours or m ore a lab­ oratory fee of $4 shall be charged each student. In case a stu d en t drops such a course, one-half of th e labo­ rato ry fee will be refunded fo r the sem ester not begun. in all Deposits against breakage will be laboratory courses. required This deposit in every case will be $2 with the exception of chem istry laboratory when the deposit will be $6. A library deposit of $6, subject to charges fo r fines assessed against the depositor or fo r books lost or injured, will be required of every stu- oent. These deposits, less charges fo r breakage or loss, will be re tu rn ­ ed to the stu d en t a t the end of the reunion or upon his w ithdraw al from In case a stu d en t's the U niversity. deposit is exhausted before the end of the session, he will be required to renew it. Persons who are not registered for courses in the University will be al­ lowed to visit one or more courses upon paym ent o f a fee of $5. In ease these persons desire library priv­ ileges, they will be required to make the reg u lar library deposit of $5. In accordance with these rules, in the session of 1927-28, all scholar­ ships aw arded by tile U niversity will c a rry exem ption from th e re g is tra ­ tion fee in any college or school of the U niversity. Vi this re-arran g em en t of fees the U niversity authorities call atten tio n to the fa ct th a t certain fees h ith e r­ to charged are no longer required. These fee# are the follow ing: m a tric ­ ulation fee, medical fee, library fee, service and m aintenance fee, condi­ tion exam ination fee, degree card fee, diplom a fee, delayed re g istra ­ tion fee, record o f work fee, receipt fee, change fee, unpaid check fee, and gym nasium fee, o— — Football (C ontinued from page I) ro ach in V arsity football and in th at to be used by the next gridiron an-! ta g o m s t Some thing* can be g le a n -1 «d from the play of the first-y ear men, however. .. the Pue Jar, who is mall but carries punch. f and Baldwin, Joe King, and B uelar can pass well, while Rufus King, who passed m ost balls last year, is an excellent flinger. Bill Ford, Big Un Rose and Dusty Rhoades will give the passers excellent ta rg e ts, since ail are re ­ ceivers above the average. Playing S. aM. U. and A. & M. away from home, Texas will face h e r hardest conference gam es on hostile territo ry , T. C. U., Rice and Baylor will appear in Austin. Baldwin, o f th e 1925 team , Rose, Ford, Hughes. E stes and Allen are the most plausible halfback contend­ ers. The versatility of Baldwin and Rose in kicking, passing and ru n n in g ; the pass-catching ability o f F o rd ; the sturdiness of Hughes; the tackle tearin g of E stes and the speed of Allen will make them valuable men. PK You D on’t W ait on Us M oon light nights Yes they are beautiful Sandwiches from P.K.’s wiU make your outing even more successful l e t us fix 'em up for you. Our lunches al Iva ye satisfy. Service the W hole Night T hm One o f the m ost persistent styles; _______ used on the freshm en was a wide-* _ . . L__ open form ation t h a t unleashed some O PPO SIT E HANCOCK THEATER Sandwich Shop n D R A f l ITB* II A ♦ EMScnrbrough&Sons New Low Price 50 Frocks and Final Clearance Smart Silk Dresses That Carry Their Chic Into Autumn $19.75 Formerly Priced $25.00 and $35.00 A u th en tic fashions fo r w ear now and the n ex t two m onths. . . . W arm fail days will re q u ire cool, com fortable dresses . . . fo r teach in g or atte n d in g school . . . fo r a fte rn o o n “ a ’tea-in g ” or shopping! R em arkably under-priced! For Misses W hites and pastel shades Long and short sleeves S m artly p rinted fla t crepes Lovely flow ered chiffons Y o u th fu lly chic styles Sizes 13 to 17 For W om en -A ttractiv e polka-dot crepes -Sheer chiffons and georgettes -S m art straig h t-lin es -One and 2-piece models -Dark and light colors Sizes 18 to 46 V% E very Frock a Wonderful Value! Then th ere are Holly Brock, Jim m y o f g ian t pow er, Gordy Brown of San A ntonio, the b est fresh m an linesm an Boyles, W alker W hite, B u rr Mc-Kin- last year, B eaty and Hawn. non and Pap P erkins, all good men. A g re at running backfield should W ith the sm art, r e - |p l unFe«, runs, parses, R ufus King will play full, and he can do everything b u t ru n fa st. He play fo r Texas. tackles,* and sourceful B eular in quarterback*sh*om et ‘me* punts. K ru e g e r wil be a post, the team should be directed by valuable understudy fo r this position. Co-Captain H iggins will play tao kle again, the post th a t m ade him famous in 1925. He will have as m ates T igner, a fa s t tackle, Cowley m aster hand. B eular knows how to play football and has punch and speed. He will be assisted by Joe seasoned player. King, who Passing and broken field running are hi* g re atest accom plishm ents, Baldwin, Rote to S U r is a from 1<025, W ray, all-conference guard last year, will be b e tte r this season; Ike Sewell, v eteran and Mobley are tim le tte r men who are candidates fo r guard. C harlie Rey* no Ids* a good ath lete from the trac k team , T rifo n , Phillips, H argrove, Mc Le more, M cC uttheon, B u rn ett, Speights, Robbins, G a rre tt, H ahn, SUMMER DRESSES Once so pretty and neat can be restored to their original beauty by proper dry cleaning. Our Dry Cleaning Is scientific cleaning / s danger of damage. N o w ! 60 Doz. Pair8 Beautiful Quality Service-Chiffon SILK HOSE $1.29 pair * Such a sensation am ong sm artly dressed co-eds! Splendidly w earing hose, silk up to the 4-inch lisle hem ; full fo o t; beau tifu l, clear, even, flaw less tex- tu re. double-plaited len g th ; Flesh Nude Grey Alesan Aloma Rose Beige C ham pagne G unm etal Blue Fox P arch m en t Black Sand M uscade P astel M oonlight W kiting & Davis Enameled MESH BAGS $2.95 S m art to c a rry w ith chic froclrs . . . variety of and p re tty colorings. shapes Main Floor Sun and Rain Proof Silk UMBRELLAS $3.49 J u s t arriv ed — new colors and new, S ubstantial fram es. sm a rt handles. Main Floor Mid-Summer Shoe Sale Master Cleaner and Dyer \ Phone Number on Every Page in the Book. We have taken 125 pairs of shoes from our re g u la r stock and placed them a t this one special price fo r rapid selling. This group includes both high and low and heels. P a tte rn s size* to e v e ry o n e ! suit Special Sale 1 No. Vista Linen P a p e r .............. 2 Pkg. Envelopes ............. I Bottle Blue Rex I n k .75 .70 .15 Special / Southland Motor Coach 7 ^ Excursions EEHHHMHs ®5T TO DALLAS O N E W AY $4.00 Round Trip $7.00 TO SAN ANTONIO ONE W AY $2.75 Round Trip $5.00 TO WACO O n e W a , $2.25 Round Trip $4.00 L E A V E RED BALL STATION N orthbound: IO a m , 4 pm, IO p m Southbound: Every Hour 6 :3 0 a. in. to 6 :3 0 p. in. 1.60 mu Mateeriala: Black P a te n t Black Satin P a rc h m e n t Kid Blond Kid Two-Tone Kid Main Floor Final A ugust Shoe Clearance—Broken Sige Range Patterns: Straps Sandals Oxfords Pumps Instep Ties Main Floor 4929 All of the above for 78c University Drug Store P. W. McFadden & Co THE DAIL Y TEXAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY CARPET C L E A N E R S T IN N E R S A N D ROOFERS Rug# Ci«*n«4 Rebound— W ork Guar anteed CAPITOL CARPET CLEANERS? 2117 E a st A v ... Black S t Cooper, P L 853*- CACE BROTHERS Furnaces, Roofing and Tin Wark 7tii A Red River S is ., Repairing, Phone 827ft L U M 3E R BRYDSON LUM BER CO. B o w in g M aterial of A.'I Kinds 19th and Guadalupe W A N T E D TO BUT C ast-off Clothing nod Shoes, We Pax t h * H ig h est P rices far IOT E a s t 6th St. Pftaaa 6717 ** E; « w v ; , 2 ^ * 7 G