VOL. XXX

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1929.

H o - 1 2 8

Marrs Lectures 

R E T U R N S

Muller, Painter 

t 5

(S ) The W eather

T UM day ; F a ir

■ t g g

Summer Chorus 
To Give Program 
Thursday Night

A ll-U niversity Cast Used 
Rendition of Song 
Collection 

•

in 

Third of Series

Griffin Director of Choruses 
For Past Five 
Y ears

The U n iv e rsity S um m er Clin ruses 
u n d e r th e d irectio n of David G riffin , 
will p re s e n t the th in ! all U niversity 
timmei
duo u - 

pi m*i am 

t br 

ut 

rim rsd ity night at 8 o’clock at 
Open A ir T h e a te r.

tin j 

The ch (m ire s gave a p ro g ra m 

of 

folk song: of S tephen Po: t*-r at the 
Open A ir T h e a te r Ju n e IM), and sung 

a n u m b e r 
F o u rth of J u ly c e le b ra tio n at 

selections 

f o r Un* 
tin 

o f 

T exas M em orial S tadium , A part of 
fin* 
the c h u m s w.e pi evented 

in 

acred c a n ta ta , “ ./tubal M a te r” last ( 
T h u rsd a y n ig h t ai 

tin- O pen Au 

T h e a te r, a ssiste d by m em b ers ut the I 

cast I’rn in “ M a rth a ,” w hich will be 
p re se n te d by the San A ntonio Civic 
O pera C om pany 
in Tan A ntonio 
Ju ly 27.

is open 

to p a rtic ip a te 

The su m m e r chorus 

to 
all who w irh 
in en­
sem ble singing. No c h a rg e is made 
for m em b ersh ip and in stru c tio n s and 
music a re free. Mr. G riffin has di­
rected 
th e U niversity S u m m er Cho 
ruses for five yours, and stated he 
is now' d ire c tin g the hest chorus of 
his e x p e rie n c e,

-------------- o—-----------

Schools Ask For 

Athletic Coaches

Micek Directs Annual 

Czech Night Program 

Featuring Folk Songs

T he th ird annual o b se rv a tio n of Czech H ig h t a t th e U n iv e rsity 

wiii r,
la id at th e O pen A ir T h e a te r at t o’clock u n d e r th e d irectio n of D r. E d u a rd

J M icek, in s tru c to r in G erm anic languages.

T he p ro g ra m which is to b e given tonight includes th e follow ing n u m b er ' 
Czech folk dances by Mr. Bt. aaa; C lic h folk Tongs by Ludma M arie Ko-
j p e c k y ; th re e reel- of mot i«»u p ic tu re s,♦ 
......... - - • *

MWO re e ls showing scene.. <>f tilt- hi:-.-j 

I to r ic c ity o f Prague, and one reel of 

the < zecho-,Slovakia R epublic.

T ile a n n u a l Czech N i g h t held on 

d u r i n * 

tin 
t h e U n iv e rsity cam pus 
rnim n iei session 
is r e f l e c t i v e o f the 
prop i efm Dial has be e n a c co m p l i s h e d 
n t o e C z e c h d e p a r t m e n t h e r e by In 
Micek, U n d e r his g u id an ce th e de 
p ar t m e i n ha.; inc r e ase d f r o m a n en 
it.di l ue nt o f 
the j 
C z e c h d e p a r t m e n t o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y I 
w as e s t a b l i s h e d , to its r e g i s t r a t i o n of j 
session. W i t h i n a 
t h e 
iii 
38 
y e a r a l i e t 
P e r t i n e n t , enr ol l ment h a d 
to T i.
D om 14 

l o ng 
t he f o u nd i ng o f t h e 

de-J 
i nc re as e d]

in 1928, w h e n 

l l 

Campus Churches 
Hold Service al 
(lpm Air Theater

Reverend Norman Anderson 

Talks on 

‘Significance 

of the Gospel*

T he 

t i e 
f i r s t union service 
a m me r w as held by th e churches of
the
the
U n iv e rsity com m unity a t 

f o r 

Open A ir T h e a te r S unday n ig h t. The 

th e C zech d e p a rtm e n t lit to to e s - j 

R everend N orm an A nderson, p astor 

u t tith e d n e x t long session as un ac 
c re d ite d d e p a rtm e n t o f th e Urn vet 
City, w ith Di Micek a s c h a n m an.

I.a st 

long session 22 scholarship: 

fo r Czech students w ere aw a rd e d -to {
T e x a s stu d e n ts, n e a rly all of whom] 
t tidied under Dr, Micek 
had 

A gin-: K olaja, one <<f Dr Micek’s 
s tu d e n ts, i holder of one of Idle five 
sc h o la rsh ip s g ran ted by th e U n iversi­
ty of P ra g u e to A m erican students,

T w o U niversity 

stu d e n ts were 
th is yeat 
a w a rd e d such fellow ships 
from th e United ./tales. G eorge K a­
the U n i vent ity of 
f i r will atte n d 
aud
P ra g u e .next year to stu d y law 

a t A. & M. College su p p ly in g f o r the 

FD ce ren d L. H . W harton of th e U n i­

v e rsity P re sb y te ria n C hurch, filled 
. • % - * ..-3 -;

the p u lp it, 

. 

‘ T he Two-fold S ignificance of th e 

Gospel,” w as th e su b ject of th e s e r­

mon 

Jo h n A. M cCudryv se c re ta ry of 

th e E x -S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation led the 
sin g in g f o r the service.

It in th e policy of th e U n iv ersity 

churches to join in th e ir services each 

S u n d a y n ig h t of th e sum m er sessions 

of th e U n iv ersity , each p a s to r tak in g 
his tu rn a t conducting th e servicer.
h1« l0I* ‘ »"•' llt'nr-v sla v ,k w i" The p u n w ill be continued throughout
th e

te rm _ closing 

, 8C0nd 

a tte n d Hie n i m school and stu d y husi- 

th e 

^ 

| am m er school, it has be announce)).

ness 

i.lining ( ration. 
D r, Micek will speak

a t Rowena 

Tm

la y on 

the

subject, “ A m erican I 

a n d Caucho Slovakian 

Independence 
Ile will also d iscuss the im 

IVIcmbci*&
To Attend Opera

_______
f ifte e n m em bers of th e U niversity 
in E nglish I S um m er C horuses plan to go to San

The b ig g est dem and in 

th e office D ay s.” 

of the te a c h e rs ’ a p p o in tm e n t com m it- p a rla n c e of higher ed u catio n .
the past y e a r, D r. Micek 
tee a t th e U n iv ersity a t th e p re se n t] D u rin g 
tim e is fo r a th letic coaches, a c c o rd -i m ade 20 public le c tu re s on sim ilar 
ing to Miss M iriam D ozier, s e c re ta ry ] su b je c ts, speaking both 
of th e co m m ittee. W ithin the 
past am i ( /•-rh to his people.
week, e ig h t o r ten re q u e sts fo r atli 
letic co aches have been received from 
all p a r ts o f th e S ta te . S u b je c ts to 
he com bined w ith th*- coaching d u ties 
a re in som e cases m a th e m a tic s, 
in 
some cases science, .Spanish o r com ­
m ercia) w ork. S a la rie s a r e a v erag e, 
ra n g in g from $1,000 to $1,500.
to 

T h e Czech f lu b will hold a short 
th e pro­
m eeting 
g ra m 
105, Main 
B uilding, and all m em bers an d friends 
of th*- idub are asked to a tte n d ac­
to Dr. Micek V isito rs will 
c o rding 
be serv ed light re fre sh m e n ts by 
the 
club.

im m ediately a f te r 

in room 

to n ig h t 

 

 

 

(I 

 —

Discontinuance of 

R egu lar S a tu rd a y 
G e r m a n A n n o u n ce d

T he weekly S a tu rd a y n ig h t G er­
man held in th e Woman* G y m n a­
sium will tie discontinued f o r th e 
re m a in d e r of the •sum m er a c c o rd ­
ing to Leslie Neill m anager of the 
sum m er dances.

Lack of a tte n d a n c e is the reaso n 
given by Neill for th e d isc o n tin ­
uance of th e dances.

F rid a y n ig h t dances held on th e 
roof o f th e Stephen F. A u stin Ho­
th ro u g h o u t 
tel will be conli m ud 
the 
it 
sum m er 
was announced.

second 

te rm , 

Trial by Jury’ 
Starts Tuesday

Griffin Asks for More Singers 

For Choruses 

iii 

Farce

T he U n iv e rsity S um m er 

S chool 
;C horus, u n d e r th e d irectio n o f David 
to n ig h t 
G riffin , will s ta r t reh earsal 

a t 7 o’clock in tile g irts’ s tu d y hall, 
Main B uilding, for* the G ilb e rt and 
I Sullivan m usical 
by 
J u r y ,” ac c o rd in g to an an n o u n cem en t 
m ent m ade y e ste rd a y by M r. Cl if 
j fin.

farce, “ T ria l 

The d ire c to r said th a t he wished 
to increase tile size of the ch o ru s fo r 
the p re s e n ta tio n . All who a re 
in ­
te re ste d have been asked to he p res­
e n t fo r th e o p e n in g re h e a rsa l. Mr. 
of 
G riffin s ta te d th a t he has need 
both m ore m en and wom en 
the 
choruses.

in 

The “ T ria l b y J u r y ” is th e th ird 
to be given by Mr. G riffin : 
opera 
the p re se n t seaso n . The 
p e r f o r m - ! 
ance re q u ire s 45 m inutes f o r presen- j 
ta tio n and will be accom panied by a 
p ro fe ssio n a l o rc h e stra a t 
th e Open 
Air T h e a te r, A u g u st 22, a t M o ’clock, j 

—-------- >■—o»" ■ 

-

New Marathon H eld

In Decatur, Illinois

S i x 1 ria! 

t o T h e S u m m e r T e x a n .

D E C A T U R , Illinois, 

J u ly 

Tho v e ry la te s t in e n d u ra n c e 
te sts is now u n d e r way 
in a 
sid e -stre e t r e s ta u r a n t n e a r h ere.

20.—
con­
little 

Five 

lasts 

e n th u sia stic 

c o n te s ta n ts — 
tw o boys an d 
th re e girls-—a re go­
ing a f t e r th e $25 prize o ffe re d by 
one 
the r e s ta u r a n t k e e p e r 
“ who 
the 
m a ra th o n has been u n d e r w ay since 
T h u rsd a y a fte rn o o n , none o f th e e n ­
tr a n ts show s a n y signs o f q u ittin g , 
or even le ttin g up te m p o ra rily . Food 
is fed to c o n te s ta n ts in a c tio n . 

to 
th e 
T hough 

lo n g e st,” 

te a c h e rs 

R eq u ests fo r 

take 
these v a can cies are too nu m ero u s to 
and
fill, a c c o rd in g to Miss D ozier, 
the c o m m itte e 
indi
looking f o r 
viciu.i» q u . i i f M to U k e o ver th e re 
spo n sib ilities a tta c h e d to th e d o u b le !
J d u tie s of

coaching 

teaching

anti 

is 

THREE MAKE STRAIGHT A’

S p e c i a l to T h e S n in m er T e x a n

D E N T O N .— T hree stu d e n ts at C. I. 
A. m ade a s tr a ig h t “ A ” record d u r­
ing th e second sem ester of the past 
y ear. No grad e 
th a n B was 
m ade by JOO o th er stu d e n ts.

less 

M iss T h e tis Lemmon, D a lla s; Miss 
B e rn ad in e B ristol, M cK inney; 
and 
Miss R uby Co/.by, G rand Saline, matte 
the A av e ra g e s. Miss Lemmon was 
a Ju n e g ra d u a te and is now a tte n d ­
ing C olum bia U n iv ersity in p re p a ra ­
tion fo r 
this 
fall.

teaching at C. I. A. 

Mist* B ristol also g ra d u a te d 

in 
Ju n e and was president of th e F . M. 
B ralley Scholarship 
Society, Miss 
Ck»by is a ju n io r and a m em ber of 
the sch o larsh ip society.

And w h at do you th in k th e con- j classes, 

te s ta n ts a re doing? T h e y 're se e in g ; 
who can rock th e longest in an a n ti

ro ck in g -ch air.

SLOVER IN CHICAGO

Dr. C lark H a rris Slover, p ro fe sso r 
of E nglish a t th e U n iv e rsity , has 
gone to C hicago w here he will collob- 
o ra te w ith Dr. Tom P eete C ross, p ro ­
fe sso r o f g e n e ra l lite r a tu r e a t 
the 
U n iv ersity o f Chicago, w ith whom 
Dr. S lover w as fo rm e rly a sso c ia te d , 
on th e com pletion of a book, H eath 
R eadings in G eneral L ite r a tu r e , on 
which Dr. S lover has been w o rk in g . 
From C hicago, Dr, Slover w ill go to 
W ashington, J). C., b u t will r e tu r n 
to A u stin to teach in th e n e ^ t 
long 
session,

— - — o - - - 

•

OSAKA LARGEST IN JA PA N
O SA K A , J a p a n .— ( I P ) — S ince the 
T okio e a rth q u a k e of 1923, th is city, 
the in d u stria l c e n te r of th e n atio n , 
is J a p a n ’s la rg e s t city.

SMITH’S LEAD AT C.

I. A.

S p e c ia l to Th e S u m m e r T e x a n

T he 

fig u re s 

c o m p a ra tiv e 

now 
sta n d , Tokio 2 ,218,400; Osaka 
2,- 
3.33,800. O saka, th u s is th e elev en th 
tra ilin g 
the word, 
in 
la rg e s t c ity 
New York, L ondon, B erlin ,
C hicago, B uenos A ires, P hiladelphia,} T h e re w ere nine B ro w n s and one

D E N T O N ,—“ K eeping up w ith the 
Jo n e se s” is a sim ple m a tte r a t CT. I. A. 
Only eight of 
them w ere registered 
here d u rin g the p a st y e a r, white 28 
stu d e n ts nam ed Sm ith m atricu lated . 

P a ris, I Only one of the 28 w as a Sm ythe.

Deutsche!- Verein

To Hear Sdberth

P h ilip p Se*berth, a d ju n c t p ro fe s I 
so r o f G erm anic la n g u a g e s 
in the! 
U n iv e rsity , will ad d ress th e m eeting 
o f th e I teutflcher V erein W ednesday 
n ig h t at 7:30 o’clock »n room 106 
M ain B uilding. 
of 
P ro fe s s o r S d b e r th ’?, le c tu re will be 
“ T h e P ro b lem s of th** G erm an -A m er- 
ic a n .”

su b je c t 

T he 

P r o fe s s o r Seiberth Is a g ra d u a te of 
th e U niv ersity of 
In d ia n a and has 
ta u g h t a t th e U niversity o f W ashing­
to n an d a t Colum bia U n iv e rsity . He 
is a c q u a in te d with E u ro p e a n a ffa irs, 
h a v in g sp e n t the p ast y e a r in Gel 
m a n y and o th e r c o u n trie s o f E urope,
--------------o----------
S C H O O L ‘FA R M ER S’ O R G A N IZ E

S p e r ia l to T he S um m er T e x a n

o f T e x a s 

C O L L E G E ST A T IO N . — C h a rte r 
f o r th e “ F u tu re F a rm e rs of T ex as,” 
an o rg a n iz a tio n o f v o c a tio n a l a g re 
high 
c u ltu r a l stu d e n ts 
schools, was re c e n tly g r a n te d by the 
s e c r e ta r y o f sta te a n d th e org an iza­
tio n now has 108 c h a p te rs w ith to ta l 
m e m b e rsh ip of n e a rly 2 5 0 0 , Dean 
C, H. W in k le r of th e school o f vo­
c a tio n a l 
teaching, A, & M. College 
o f T e x a s, who is one o f th e incor­
p o ra to rs o f the o rg a n iz a tio n , has a n ­
It k ex p e c te d to com plete 
n o u n c e d . 
th e ^ ta te o rg anization in A pril.

A ntonio S a tu rd a y to a tte n d th e open
a ir p e rfo rm a n c e of th e o p e ra “ M ar
tha>n w hich is to be given by 
th e 
San A n to n io Civic O pera C om pany 
u n d e r th e d irectio n of D avid G riffin 
Mr G riffin is d ire c to r o f th e .San A n 
tonio Civic O pera and o f th e U niver 
sity C horuses,

A special r a te of $1 fo r reserved 
section has been m ade fo r Univer 
arc 
sity stu d e n ts. 
av ailab le a t th e Speakophone R ecord 
ing S tudio, 2204 G uadalupe S tre e t, 
Mr, G riffin announced. 
.

Special tic k e ts 

-------------- o—- 

„

. 

‘Man o f Iron’ Show n 

• 

A t Saturday M ovie

“ A M an o f Iro n ” is th e title of 
bo 
the m otion pictu re w hich will 
p re se n te d S a tu rd a y even in g a t 
the 
Open A ir T h e a te r, acco rd in g to M rr. 
C h arles Jo e M oore, d ire c to r of th e 
visual in stru c tio n b u reau o f th e Di 
vision o f E xtension. 
leading 
role is played by Liontd B arry m o re.

T he 

— 9 —

I O S T E R YOUNGEST JU D G E 

'

S Y R A C U S E , N. Y.— ( I P ) — Sidney 
F. F o ste r, a g ra d u a te o f S yracuse 
U n iv ersity , has received th e distim 
lion o f being th e youngest m an ever 
I to be elected to the suprem e c o u rt of 
the S ta te of New York.

F o ste r is 35 years o f age, whereat! 
those elected usually a re fam ous law 
yers o f the sta te The te rm of office 
is 14 y e a r and the s a la ry $lb,060 per 
v**v*
y ear. 

* 

F o s te r grad u ated fro m th e School 

of L aw here in 1915.

RECORD CLASS A T C. I, A .

D E N T O N .— The 

$ curial to T he S u m m e r T e x a n **
la rg e st 

su m m er 
g ra d u a tin g class 
th e h is to ry o f 
in 
C. L A. will receive d e g re e s a t th e 
close of th e session on A u g u s t 27.

PHONE IT IN

N e w s _________
After IO P. M.
Claseified A d s _
Display A d s ____
C irculation_____

9 1 8 1 - 6 1 
. 
9 1 8 7
. 2 3 1 6 5 
. 2 3 1 6 4 
2 3 1 6 4
. 

On Legislative 
Accomplishments

Address Deals W ith Recent 
A cts on Secondary Schools; 
Colleges O m itted

Speaks Wednesday

Superintendent Considered as 
Bet! Texas A uthority 
O n Education

“ Som e A ccom plishm ents 

of 

the 

F o r ty - f ir s t L eg islatu re 

fo r E lem en­

ta r y and S econdary E d u catio n 

in I 

Texas*' will be th e su b je c t of a lec­

tu re given W ednesday n ig h t by S u p - ' 

e rin te n d e n t S. M. N. M a rrs a t the 

O pen A ir T h e a te r a t 8 o’clock. T h e ' 

a d d re ss will deal w ith re c e n t legisla­
t i o n re la tiv e to e le m e n ta ry and sec­
o n d a ry education, b u t will not touch 
upon colleges and h ig h e r in stitu tio n s 
of le a rn in g .

Complete Paper 
On Experiments

Article Published 

in Recent 

Issue of ‘American 
Naturalist’

Genetics Studied

Report Deals W ith Functions 
And Life History of 
Germ Cells

the X -ray 

in 

the fnj^d of genetics,

Dr. H. J . M uller and P ro fe sso r T. S.

P a in te r of th e d e p a rtm e n t of zoology 

a t th e U n iv e rsity have com pleted u 

p ap er, “ T he Cytological D rosophila.”
T he p a p e r w as published in a recent 
issue of the A m erican N a tu ra lis t.

P re se n tin g some of th e m ore s tr ik ­

ing' re su lts of t h e i r ex p e rim e n ts wit It Rehearsal F o

lib ra ria n 

C arlos E. Castaneda", 

L atin - 
j u s t 
A m erican 
re tu rn e d fro m Mexico, w h e re 
he 
m ade A rrangem ents fo r th e copy­
ing o f valuable m aterial f o r 
th e 
G arcia L ibrary.

h a s 

and 

in te re ste d 

Dr. M uller sta rtle d 

Library Plans 

M r. M a rrs, in th e c a p a c ity of sup-; 
in 

To Photostat All 
Texas History

th e scien tific 
j world a few y e a rs ago w ith his d is­
covery th a t g en e m u ta tio n s can 
be 
1 secured in th e chrom osom es of De­
e rin te n d e n t of public in stru c tio n 
germ cell o f th e drosophila or fru it 
T ex as, is considered the b e st a u th o r-] 
flies by m ean s of X -ra y tre a tm e n ts .
ity in th e s ta te on a f f a ir s o f an edu­
F o r th is discovery he w as aw arded 
c a tio n a l n a tu re , 
It is believed th a t 
the 1027 p riz e for successfully p e r­
h is le c tu re will have an especial a p ­
form ing th#1 g re a te st biological a d e n - 
peal to te a c h e rs 
prospective
! tific e x p e rim e n t of th e y ear. Since 
te a c h e rs in th e public schools of the s 
th a t tim e, zoologists in vario u s p a rts
s ta te and to th o s e p a tro n s of e d u c a -1 I hree Years Work Necessary Of the w orld have been e x p e rim e n tin g
T o Collect Needed 
in th e prom otion of ] 
tiori 
with the X -ra y in one direction or an- 
e le m e n ta ry and secondary educat ion, j 
i other.
Material
S u p e rin te n d e n t M a rrs h a s m ade a 
I Dr. M uller and Dr. P a in te r have 
special stu d y of schools an d m ethods j 
on f u r th e r
th e educational 
of 
’ "s p a p e r 
th! 
field s o f th e sta te fo r se v e ra l y ears, 
discusses som e of the o u tsta n d in g re ­
and it is considered th a t he will be 
su lts of these studies, especially th e 
resu lts 
able to show 
cytological, 
th e portion of 
is, 
late legis­
from th e decisions of th e 
them th a t deals w ith the g erm cells, 
la tiv e sessions.
th e ir s tru c tu re , th e ir fu n c tio n s, th e ir 
m ultip licatio n and th e ir life h isto ry . 
le c tu re 
The p ap er also calls a tte n tio n to some 
of th e b e a rin g s of th ese re su lts on

neda, L atin -A m erican lib ra ria n , who 
j u s^ re tu rn e d from a m onth's to u r

the j 
com m ittee on public le c tu re s for th e 
b en efits of th e stu d e n ts of th e sum - 
.nor school. 

.
i of n o rth e rn Mexico, w here he m ade

to p h o to sta t | j ' / ' " 5’ e a p e rim e n t* and 

la tin g to the e a rly histo ry of T exas 

has been planned by C arlos E. C a s ta ­

all e x istin g m a te ria ls in M exico re ­

P ro fe sso r L I. Nelson, a rra n g e m e n ts fo r the copying of val- j M jentific k n o w M (te .
------------- o -

uable m a te ria l for the G arcia L ib rra y .

A p la n w orked out by th e U niver- 

sk y of T ex as L ib ra ry 

been w o rk in g to g e th e r 

is sponsored by 

im p rovem ents in 

fa r-re a c h in g 

_ ___ 

th a t 

T h e 

_ __

is

„ 

. 

, 

, 

, 

, 

p ro fe sso r o f the a r t of te a c h in g , 
c h a irm a n of 

the com m ittee.

Governor’s Guard 
Returns From Camp

 

—
-j
T he G overnor's G u a rd , of which 
14 a r e stu d e n ts of th e U n iv e rsity , re ­
tu rn e d S un d ay fro m a 
tw o weeks* 
cam p a t M ineral W ells.

5 

T h e g u a rd broke up f o r th e sum ­
m er, some of the stu d e n ts Returning 
here to fin ish sum m er school, 
and 
some r e tu r n in g to th e ir hom es in v a r ­
ious p a r ts of the sta te . T h e troop is 
a p a r t of th e 124th C a v a lry .
------------- o—------------

N ey Studio O pens

A dditional Hours

T h e E lisa b e t Ney S tu d io will bo 
open th is week from 7 to 8 :3 0 o’clock 
in o rd e r to accom odate th e sum m er 
stu d e n ts. The new h o u rs a re in ad ­
th e re g u la r open periods 
d itio n 
to 12 o’clock and 3 to 5 
from 
o'clock.

to 
IO 

T h e studio is u n d e r th e direction 
of th e T e x a s F in e A rts A ssociation 
w ith M rs. J. W. R u tla n d as th e of­
fic ia l hostess.

* 

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

WALLING GETS C. P. A.

I t is e stim a te d th a t 

a b o u t th re e 

years* w ork will be necessary to col­

lect all th e w anted m aterial in Mexico, 

but 

th is e stim a te m ay have 

to be

Four Ex-Students 

Placed on Board

th re e sta te s, T a m a u lip a s, Nuevo w ere a m o n g 

extended. M r. ( asta n e d a s tr ip took 
in 
Leon, and C oahuila. 

F o u r e x -stu d e n ts o f th e U n iv ersity
those nam ed by G over-
1 nor Dan M oody T u esd ay as m em bers
In B row nsville Mr. C a sta n e d a col- of the new ,*U te b o ard o f e d u c a tio n .
The new1 board will re p la c e both 
off„

I cc ted d a ta on th e e a rly h isto ry « < jtb e com m iasion o f th rc e s ta te 

in 

com- 

E x -stu d e n ts 

th e L ow er Rio G rande Valley. F rom j cials, an d th e sta te te x tb o o k 
th e re he w ent to M onterey and m ade m ission.
a p re lim in a ry survey of d o cu m en tary , 
m a te ria l 
c hives. 
found considerable m a te ria l d ealing 
w ith th e e a rly history of T exas. 

nam ed on th e board 
th e sta te and city a r- a re : F. L. H en d erso n of B ry a n , bach- 
In M onterey M r. C a sta n e d a I d o r of law , 1904; C. H. C h em o sk y
H o u sto n , bach elo r of law , 1912;
ti- W. O’B anion of E nnis, stu d e n t in 
in 1907; and Mrs. 
is
been used by num erous 
am ong them Dr. E. C. B a rk e r of the (tne of th e tWf> w om en nameci on the 
w ere b o a rd * M rs* S m ith a tte n d e d th e U n i­
U n iv e rsity . 

T he m a te ria ls found in S a ltillo h a v e jtbe U n iv e rsity 

S m ith o f A u stin , who 

h is to r ia n s ,/'* 0^ * 

A rra n g e m e n ts 

m ade here also to copy all m a te ria ls i ver_sity fro m 1899 t0 1901
re ­
th e s ta te and city a rch iv es 
in 
la tin g to T exas histo ry from th e e a r ­
liest tim es down to 1884.*

; by th e S e n a te T u esd ay of la st w eek. 
o-

The a p p o in tm e n ts w ere ap p roved j q u a ted 

 

 

 

SCORE HONOR SYSTEM

In M onclova, C astan ed a visited the 
d e scen d an ts of the Ramon fa m ily , one ] 
N E W B R U N S W IC K , N. J .— ( I P ) 
of th e f i r s t explorers of T ex as, and :
T he honor system is not a success 
cam e in c o n ta c t w ith an unpublished ; because 
it is not p o p u la r w ith stu- 
h isto ry and several v a lu a b le m aps j dents, according to P ro fe sso r T hom as 
and c h a rts . All m a te ria ls fo r w hich M unro of th e New J e rse y S ta te Col 
a rra n g e m e n ts were m ade th is sum m er I lege fo r Women, 
will be photostated and received in the 
G a rc ia L ib ra ry w ithin 
year. 

“ I do not agree w ith th e honor sys- 
the re ­
sp o n sibility fo r re p o rtin g violations
upon in d ividual stu d e n ts, and no s tu ­
dent likes to ta ttle on a n o th e r. 
I t is,
in fa c t a point of honor am ong s tu ­
dents not to re p o rt an y o n e else. As 
fa r as I h av e observed m ost stu d e n ts 
Phi D elta K appa will hold a din would r a th e r go back to the old sys- 

M eet Tuesday N ight

th e c o m i n g l e ,” he declares. 

“ I t places 

th e U n iv ersity C a f e te r ia a t 

n er, bu sin ess m eeting, a n d p ro g ra m j tem .”
a t 
o’clock 
co rd in g 
by th e com m ittee in c h a rg e o f 
ra n g e m e n ts fo r the a ffair. 

6 
ac-] 
th is T u esday e v e n in g , 
to an a n n o u n c e m e n t m ade 
ar-

S p r <«'„« 

------------- o—— ------
THREE GET HOMERS 
to T h e S u m n e r T e x a n

W IC H IT A 

i W hile the S h udders 
„ 

,

F A L L S , 
of 

J u ly 
20.—
th e T exas

“ M em bers of the f r a te r n ity 

a r e | U a Kue won the B eaum ont gam e by 

advised to fill th e ir tr a y s w ith „ e|, i knoekln* o u t 

’ I e a ts as th e y can a ffo rd and to' re ™n th 
in 

ta b le 

the 

to 

th e C a fe te ria J"©*®* L eague record.

th re e hom e ru n s in th e
today, it is not a
h*re 

the se c re ta ry . 

se t aside fo r th e g ro u p ,” it was an- J 
th e ; 
no u n ced by 
m em ber p re se n t will be ask e d to con- ath letic p a rk here, se n t 
five balls 
tribute- an address, jo k e , o r quota- sailin g over the o utfield w all in one j 
tio n ,” i t w as stated .

“ E a c h ; while engaged 

in a co n test a t 

In 1922 

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

H erseh el W alling, fo rm e r in stru c ­
to r in th e School of B u sin ess A dm in-
istr& tion, passed th e c e rtifie d public i Phi D elta Kappa T o
a c c o u n tin g e x a m in a tio n , given 
by 
th e s ta te b oard o f public a c c o u n ta n ts 
i n 'Ju ly , a n d received his C. P. A., ac ­
c o rd in g 
r e ­
ceived 
th e office o f D ean J . A. 
F itz g e ra ld o f the School o f Business 
A d m in istra tio n .

in fo rm a tio n 

to re c e n t 

in 

Mr. W alling holds b a c h e lo r o f a rts 
ac­
a n d m a s te r of a r ts d e g re e s in 
c o u n tin g fro m 
th e U n iv e rsity . He 
w as in s tru c to r in th e S chool of Busi­
th e past y e a r, 
n e ss A d m in istra tio n 
a n d n e x t y e a r he will c o n d u c t 
re 
search a c c o u n tin g in th e B ureau of j p a ,r 
B usiness R esearch.

This Wee on
The Campus

W E DN E S D A Y , J U L Y 24

S. M. N. M arrs to speak on “ Some 
A c c o m p l i s h m e n t s o f 
th e F o rty -first 
l e g is la tu r e fo r E le m e n ta ry E d u c a ­
tio n in T ex as,” a t O jfen A ir T h e a te r.

AU m em bers of the o rg a n iz a tio n 
a re u rg e d to be p re se n t a n d enjoy 
th e even in g , th e s e c re ta ry sta te d .

$ 9 0 80 ON A N NU AL M ESSA G E S

S p e c i a l to T h e S u m m e r T e x a n

D E N T O N .—-One se n io r a t C. I. A 
is w ooed by 
of 
$90.80 a y e a r on special delivery 
teleg ram s.
le tte rs a n d 

e x p e n d itu re 

the 

T H UR S DA Y, J U L Y 25

g ra m a t Open A ir T h e a te r.

to give pro-; 

U n iv e rsity C h o ru s 

T h e re is a special ev ery m orning 
before b re a k fa st, 
te le g ra m on 
S u n d a y s and holidays, and both sp e­
in
cials an d telegram;- sc a tte re d in 
Movie a t Open A ir T h e a te r, “ The j d isc rim in a te ly to lend v a rie ty to the

SATURDAY, J U L Y 27

a 

th e G alveston S a n d c ra b s, M o s c o w , an(j 

Louis

RAY T E A C H IN G H E R E

D u rin g th e gam e, fiv e G a lv e sto n -, te a c h in g 

Dr. W illiam Ray, an a lu m n u s of 
inning. T h e C rabs g a rn e re d a t o t a l i z e U n iversity, and now o f T exas 
T echnological College a t L u bbock, is 
of seven home ru n s in th e b a ttle . 
in 
ions who h it home ru n s w e re : l i a r - j chem istry as well as a c o u rse in in- 
vey H endrick, Tom C onnelly, S c ra p p y o rg a n ic p re p a ra tio n s a t th e U niverse 
Moore, H a l D iviney, 
F ra n k ; ty d u rin g th e second term o f sum m er
W itty ,

th e e le m e n ta ry c o u rse 

school.

and 

-o~
S P E A K S 16 L AN G U A G E S

B E R L IN .— (IP ) — B ertin claim s 
th e w orld’s cham pion policem an lin ­
g u ist in P a tro lm a n R ochard Sehott- 
sta d t, w ho can speak 16 languages.
He is sta tio n e d b e fo re th e B erlin 
Armory, w here he a n sw e rs th e ques­
tio n s o f alm ost all fo re ig n visitors 
in th e ir ow n tongues.

A. A M BONDS REGISTERED
A. & M. C ollege bonds w ere regis­
te re d to d a y by the a tto rn e y g e n e ra l's 
d e p a rtm e n t and s ta te 
c o m p tro lle r. 
The pu rp o se of th e bonds is to raise 
m oney fo r th e new sta d iu m , ex p ect­
ed to be com pleted in tim e fo r the 
a n n u a l T e x a s-A A M b a ttle T h an k s­
g iving D ay,

B row ne. P rize to n g u e -tw iste rs w e r e s 
fizzle, 
K atzu n g , W ellensick, R ishi, 
Bozem an, W opener a ft, and K etaphish. 
O ddity predom inated 
those 
n a rubs beginning w ith K. K napp, 
K osarek, K otaphish, K avenda, Ko­
w alski, K rakow er, K ubela. and Kur- 
fees followed one an o th e r.

am ong 

———— Os 

 

 

 —

O LD L E T T E R S D E P O S IT E D
S e v e ra l le tte rs have been deposit­
ed in th e archives of th e L ib ra ry by 
Miss Je ssie C leveland of L ockhart, 
ac c o rd in g to Miss W innie A llen, as­
s ista n t archivist,

Som e o f the letter* d a te back 
to 
1830 an d are of p a rtic u la r in terest 
becau se of 
th e ir vivid acco u n ts of 
the C a lifo rn ia gold ru sh , Miss Allen 
said,

M IL L E R M AKES SU R V EY
S a n fo rd L. M iller, w ho took 

his 
O u t of 96 applicants, 65 lia v e r e ­
b a c h e lo r o f business a d m in istra tio n 
quested b achelor of science d egrees,
d e g re e a t the U niversity in 1928, ha; 
j u s t com pleted a su rv e y of some of j ^ b ac h e lo r of a rts, a n d o ne b a c h e lo r 
th e o u tly in g d istric ts o f A ustin f o r |ut m usic. The to ta l numb©* o f d e­
lhi* S o u th w e ste rn Bell T elephone j £re e s c o n fe rre d d u rin g t h e y e a r w ill 
C o m p an y , Mr. M iller is d ev e lo p in g jbe 288, 
e n g in e e r fo r the com pany, with head 
q u a r te r s in San A ntonio.

“
K.
' ! ,

;;

... 

. 

,

$2,000 FO R M A G A Z IN E S

L E A V E S MILLION TO CORNELL

D E N T O N .— M ora th a n $3,( 

• pee tai to The Summer Texan

O ne and a h alf m illion dollars has 
been given to C ornell U n iv e rsity by 
M yron C. T aylor, ’94, of New York 
C ity, fo r a new b u ild in g to house 
th e C ornell U niversity Law School, 
T h e building will be know n a s My­
ro n T a y lo r Hall. T a y lo r is a law yer.
F la n s fo rth e s tru c tu re a lre a d y are 

b e in g m ad e. 

„

m o n th is s p e n t by G. I* A. stu d e n ts 
fo r m a g a z in e s d u rin g th e 
school y e a r,

T h ese fig u re s a re bai*«f iStt 
ti m a te fro m a q u e stio n n a ire ; 
a n sw e re d by th e s tu d e n t 
c o rd in g 
th # --.ii 
to w hich 
d e n t sp e n d s S M S u t
odic als,

‘

 THE SUMMER TEXAN *

A R T IS T P A IN T S O C E A N R E S C U E S C E N E

TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1325.

football 
line next 
about the only thing that 
and at that is not very probable. 

year; 

that 

is 
could, 

The Campus

B y T h e B u zza rd !

EVERYBODY again back on 

GAIL WHITCOMB writing from 
^7 California that map selling in Neb­
raska “ is not all that 
it is tracked 
up to be” and that traveling with 
wa* nothing on your mind but a hat is

campus looking somewhat tired and 
weary over a week-end that
probably not all that ii should havo the real life after all.
, been. 

('DARK DARNELL daring the per
JOHNNY M’KEE, the boy with the ^on he thinks is the Buzzard to “pub 

big hand for everybody, back on th e jH em e" him in any manner.
campus just a little late but register-!--------------- --------------------------------------
in* just the same 
term.

second

for 

the 

W ink-

SALOME M ALLEN and JIMMY J 
WELCH talking over a coke at Mc-j 
Fadden'e— Be some wondering how in 
the world seft is going to get out to ; 
McClendon’s.

MANY PEOPLE and a lot of cars 

rating oat to the country for 
the I 
Pi Phi treasure hunt. Money-money | 
— who got the money?

BRIT BISHOP 

leaving for San j 

Antonio to visit someone. Which re­
minds us that Dot Lattimer 
resides there.

still I 

E I) Cl A R TOWNES wondering | 
whether the report that his fattier! 
was in town could possibly be true : 
ainee he hadn’t heard a word from j 
him since the law grades came out.

BRUCE BLEDSOE looking as de­
termined as ever about staying here 
until that degree is handed over,

M A D E L I N E CLARK 

riding 
around town and looking ritzy over 

•with a dear 
con scien ce
- cant hurt you

instructor, with the painting 

[ Thomas Specter, New York art 
he 
I made of the actual rescue of the 
I S. B. Florida. The 
is 
j shown putting out to sea, with the

lifeboat 

sinking ship in the distance. Spec­

ter made the painting as the Am­

bidder among the* America’s pm
sc tigers, and the money was given ; the week-end.

P.P.—M-rUrfljo-Xj.

* *

erica steamed toward New York. 
It was auctioned off to th'- highest

to the impoverished crew of 
Florida.

the

MAC BURNETT 

studying and 
J praying that the old eligibility rule i 
i 4 not going to keep him out of that

r

n

teachers 

|j-j j tH<? quotation is accurate. Sui- nights, cannot succeed in even-!system of legislation.

I group, can help to bring them upon the points which-he dis-Tice it to say th a t if such men as; tually putting justice on a basis 
I about. The summer students; cussed, anil lawyers generally i he, speaking to the type of au-; of merit, then the thing is not 
I come from a wide area. They do n0* like to he quoted unless J dunce which he had those two practicable under our present 
are principally 
Texas schools. As such they
: have, in one or more of sever­
al ways, a deal of influence in 
their respective communities.! 
the 
They are the educators of 
next generation—an old story,
. and a long one if followed to 
its doubtful end. More than 
real 
that, 
leaders in their communities.

Classified Ad Section

Telephone 2-3 164 or 2-3 165

they are 

though, 

a t 10*(W y 2 £x 4 
O X L O C K

ANNOUNCEMENTS

BOARD AND ROOM

ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT

more than their 

salaries 

in

which Judge 
I cates. He rn

Morgan 

advo-

7 th & R ed R iv e r 

P h o n e 5 2 7 9

KIU ft UN I ; lo boys, large southeast room 
at 2004 WhiiiH Ave. O ne half block of 

cam pus. Phone r.521.

I*flit R E N T : To Kiria, two upstairs room s at 
101 West 25th S t. S leep in g porch, block of 

cafeteria. 

Phc ne 4590.

COOL. com fortable rsom s 
pUs. AII co n ven ien ces. 

Block and hall 
sity Avenue. Tri. 9439

from cam pu*. 

for men or cou- 
porch. 
Sleeping 
1904 U niver­

R o b in s at very reasonable rates 

th* 
Mimnwr. Texan W islyun College, 24th and

for 

T rin ity S treets. Phone 9510.

FOR BOYS R<«im In p rivate hom e; quiat, 
roo!, and nicely furnished, price reasonable. 

Call a t 8 I | W est Ii! St.

TWO ROOMS for boy*. Hleeping pmrch, block 

ea st o f oantpua, quiet- P hone 26320.

BOOMS FOR L A D IE S : All 

convenience*; 

sum m er rates. 

2407 Whitia A ve. 8679.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tn the University neighborhood, the last months of the sum­
mer are devoted to the renovation of boarding houses and dor­
mitories in every detail. Mattresses need renovating; carpets 
are to be cleaned and repaired. New and second hand furniture 
is needed; painting and papering is the order of the day.

It you are in this kind of business, why not try steady adver­
tising in the Summer Texan’s classified*? Don’t he surprised 
it you take the lead in your line in the University neighborhood.

WANTED

WANTED

rhis is the tim e for all good typists to come to the aid of those 

writing their B. A . and M aster’s Theses this term . The de­

LIBRARIES

mand is strong. Tell them about it in the Classified Ads o f 

The Sum m er T exan.

G age Bros.
R o o fin g an d H e a tin g 
T in W o r k 
D e p e n d a b le S e r v ic e 

J GRADY S T IL E S ahoutd lay off hi*, 

linotype 
m achine lo a* enough to take fa the talkie 

j tit. 

th** C r o c eat Tuesday.

| APARTMENTS FOR RENT

D E S IR A B L E a p a r tm e n t, 

four room*. sleep­
furnished. W e s t “id*;, 
p ea r U n iv e r sity , ti. H. Brush. Phone 6347.

ing porch; n ic e ly 

N IC K , c le a n , cool 
eon wadi# feces. 
a l ZAIS Salado,

fu r n ish e d a p a r tm e n t, all 
flood neighborhood. Inquire 

tO R REN T : Furnished or Btfuttthhed apart­
including ate»*pin* par' (mw and ga- 
rage*. University neigh lair hood. Phone 3S13.

ment*. 

BOOM A N D HO A BD FOR C O U P L E S : $55 
per couple. P leasan t room*, t xcellejjt im a)*. 
W alking duBanee o f cam pus. 810 Went 22nd 
St. Phone 1637,

DRESS MAKING

I .h r ,; 

maker. 

MKS. N r.l.L lK 

U n iv e r sity D r e s s­
11r e .«noa k ip r. A ltera tio n , R elin in g 
C oala, H r m a tite h ln g , S ew in g on ch ild ren 's 
clo th es, I to 2 Nan A n tonio S t., P hon e 3286.
EMPLOYMENT

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR STUDENTS.
Pleasant and lucrative. Acme Life Insur­
ance Company. A im in'* Old Line Legal Re­
is just starting a Ha-ta in 
serve Company 
Insurance Hates in an ship. Get 
in now and 
prepare yourself for a profitable sum m er's 
busine*!. No ■ barge. See Mr. Bailey, 306 
Littlefield Building.

FOR RENT

A P A Rd M K N T S 

h o u se s, U n iv e r s ity 

re m od.-I- d d u p le x 
J 
O w n e r 
I may furnish, but tenant# with their own fur- 
* a ilu r o pr* f« rr« d 

n e ig h b o rh o o d . 

P h o n e T M I.

in n e a tly 

PI'U N [SH EU c o t ta , 
room s, b a th , steep ! 
I; rd vers: 

;;ince 
from 
t er month. Garage.

1 
for six w eeks. Three 
*K perth. Walking dis* 
ty ami Capitol. 
$25.00 
Phone 3214.

NP KUY furnish***! duplex apartment. T hro 
la rte* sleeping porch, bath. Karan*. 

POR R E N T : Foe,* garages. O ne block 

in 
front of U n iversity. CS.OO each per m onth 

2209 Han A n ton io Bt,, Dial hi Ok.

rooms, 
P h on e 22466.

AUTOMOBILES

TOR SALE

H IG H FR T C A S H P R IC K S paid 

fo r s e c o n d 
h an d c lo th in g an I s h o e s . A . S C H W A R T Z 

4 1 7 S e a t 6 th . 

P h o n e * 7 « 2 .

GM ACCOUNT of charka* in thesis subject, 
w ill sacrifice se v e r a l new books on No- 

par S tock . P h o n e ***5.

C V I U stu d en t P ainter* at 7171 betw een 8 

and 9 a. rn.

\ oar Chickens Dressed Free. If Ordered from
L. East Produce Co.

Phone 1101-2301.1 

102 W 2nd

LAUNDRY

This W eek Specials

I Stephen’s touring, good tires.

A l mechanical condition $125.00

1923 Ford touring, practically 
$

new tires, run.* good 

f>5.00 

One 1924 Overland

— $ 45.00

Two 1924 Ford tourings,

each ______ ....

$ 95.00'

K N IG H T-W H IP P E T CO. 

209 W est 5th 

Phone 23161

R ental Library
Personal Service Book Shop 
2802 Nueces St. (7080)
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS

"IM W A UK ING A found 

in a Or. am ” fey
Ted L e w is am i hi* bafid. S tm.;-jai rek-aaet. 
Isaac Ble<U-«>e, 821 Con­

Columbia record. 
gress.

WANTED

KEEP
COOL

D u r i n g 

t h e H o t 

W e a t h e r

Electric Fan* W ith a Breese 

That Satisfies

$3.75 

$6.50 

$9.50

4 

I " O f t

DENTIST

FOOT SPECIALIST

LOST AND FOUND

W ANTED: Companion to drive to Boulder, 

Colorado, in new Pontiac. Phone 6969.

W ANTED: You nr: man 

teach Spanish,
science. Apply 411 East 19th St. V. T.

to 

D R . E . B . C R O W D E R , D e n t in 

5 0 5 S c a r b o r o u g h B ld g . 

D ia l 9 4 3 3

LOSI J O n 27OO block Guadalupe, o n e pair 
gray isb -fem* a h o rn rim m ed g lasses. F in d er 

Evan.*?.

P lease phone 922<*. R ew ard .

L O S T : A «m ali w a tc h w ith g ir l’s n a m e «n- 
g r a v ed on it, alan c h a in k ey ,, and p e n k n ife 

J F in d er pl* axe r e tu r n to T o Kan o ffic e .

LO ST; Rlark leather ea se for glasses co n ta in ­
ing glasses, foun tain pen. t a r key. Finder 

call 64*2 c r retu rn t o H. H a il 

l l s

LOST s Tuesday m orning, on campus, gobi 
initial* ”T. W2.’’ 

Shaeffer fountain pen. 

Finder phone- 4659.

CO APU L«r advanced work. in French. Phone 

2-2937 Holiday IO to 12

I I PING W AN’I KG: Them* a and theeic 

to 
type W ork guaranteed. R. Hall 9 or 9965 

Pearl Kerr.

W ANTED: September I, s in ill upstairs apart* 
rnent or upstairs room with private hath 
and skimping: porch anis *fet« for tw o mature 
men student*. Garage, TTniver.sity tteighbor- 
htxtd. Write. Kiving 
foil particular*, Box 
1927-IU University .Station.

D R S . L Y N N A N D L Y N N 
D e n ta l S u r g e o n *

5 0 7 S c a r b o r o u g h B ld g . 

P h o n e 8 1 5 4

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

U N I V E R S I T Y E L E C T R I C A L 

S E R V I C E

LOST; l.atge aine black and white SheafferV 
phone 
2*026.

F inder pleas* 

Kversharp 

turned 

AKTER TWO WEEKS strenuous murk in th.
Army. Monroe Wolfer* may take this ad to 
tho tpmen Tuesday and*see a good abow free.

S ta rter 

and G en era to r R epairs— B a ttery 

P hone 8715 

24 1 2 Guadalupe

Sale.-? arui S erv ice 

-I.

D r. G . B . V O S B U R G , F o o t S p e c i a l i s t 
D ia l 2 - 1 6 4 9
3 0 2 L ittle fie ld B ld g . 

PLUMBING

E . R A V E N — P L U M B E R 
W h e r e G o o d P lu m b i n g R ep a ir* 
A r e M ade**

1 4 0 3 L a v a c a S t r e e t 

Phit»fJ 6 7 6 3

W - G . A N D R E W A R T H A 
P L U M B I N G 
P h o n e 2 -2 8 0 3 , S h o p 4 0 8 E . 1 8 th S t .
STUDIOS
P h o to g ra p h s P reser v e F rien dsh ip s 
H O L L A N D ’S S T U D IO

S s H d A N O H U R G A N G

f aint Praise

By GLADYS PARKER

(CAN’T UNCCPWND VWAT 
VOU S C I IN TW AT T O U TY lC P M 
F T .U O V J ~ G A V - 
DU r ib CCG -IOX DCT THEN 
IAHC-DRAIN SfAfTYV

— 
IN NfS HOME TOWN

A

and at the same time make 
it 
possible for every college g ra d ­
uate to take a definite place in 
the world’* activities as soon 
as he gets his diploma? This 
could not be done under 
the 
present system, but is not a 
system which would do essen­
that entirely possible? 
tially 
Some of us 
the present gen­
eration believe so. Certainly, 
there are a few people train ­
trades or 
ed 
professions and who can take 
their places immediately upon 
graduation, but oar plea is for 
the great rank and file of col­
lege graduates.

for technical 

— — — .— o ----------------------
M organ on L a w R eform
PROFESSOR E. M. MORGAN 
of the H arvard School of 
Law last week delivered at th? 
Open Air T h e a te r two lectures 
on our system of jurisprudence 
as a failure. Professor Mor­
gan did not state his question 
in just those term s, but to the 
mind of one pessimistically in­
clined such was the import, of 
his words. The two lectures 
were prepared by a lawyer for 
a lay audience and the speaker 
ought to tell his hearers, in a 
gem ra! way. w hat is the m a t­
ter with the present system of 
and, 
administering 
what 
least 
theory 
amounts to more, he tried to 
tell them w hat they could do 
to better the situation.
is well 
Professor Morgan 
the
qualified, to speak upon 
problem with which he dealt. 
A successful lawyer who has 
practiced 
in both New York 
and Massachusetts, and now a 
member of the faculty of what 
is generally recognized as the 
strongest school of law in the 
country, the speaker combined 
the viewpoint of the ethical 
lawyer—and there are many 
sin Ii 
and the student of juris­
prudence. The reforms which 
he suggested are practicable— 
many of them have been adopt­
ed in some 
fie 
was speaking to a group of peo­
ple who, as nearly aa any one

justice, 
at 

jurisdictions, 

in 

?

g l i m m e r 

( C o r a n

TE* t i i m w T eza n . t*„c sum m er ****»•» 
ms,tton of Th*
tin ily T e x a n , »* p u b lis h e d o n
ti** Cniversit* of T*tM. 
th* carapa* 
Avitio. fey th* Te*as fttoAmt Public*?ione.J 
lo*.. every Tmo-O*?, Tfcufidit. sud Sunday
IBvTR.r:*
Hall, T eleph on es

Ed.’ .rial offices, B 
Bustee**. office*. R. Hail Tefe-pfeotw* 2-1164 i 

i A f ’ r |*'» ti 

in. * 1,«T. >

t t n d l . 

and S-ftftVE
f rio ted 

fey 

th * U * iv ir ility P w a . A . C - ; 

W rigfe*, Manager.
of I Hr at A ant in. Tex'**.

E ntered a* se.- .m l <-!*»* matter a t th * poafe I 

Sufeaeriptten SarlB*J F t* * d ollars y e a r ly 

I

Ld'or-ia-Chief 
Mana-vtn* Edit*

W M , K A T St I L L KR
LAVfIi HALL

D npm rta a e n ta ! f * > »>«
------ 
 
 
 
_---- ... „ 
—. ____ 
 
Editor sui Writers 

Gardner Saute
IvorraiB* 15anu?
Brian Spink*

J e f f H*«*tell
Rf.* 0 . H a tle y 
Ralph H. Parker 
Roy St. Canon
Begetter*
Rvy Cl. U»(i*t. Mar- Kate Barker, Lorraine 
Bath**, ti a id.i or Son.'*. Oar. Farrier, ray*
Sfeette*. Bethetine R. *fefeif,«. (iirst Bw*r«, 
Ism Jo Flan wood, WUte W«>H {Centi* Addi­
son. £ arty a C-db*.on

Sight Staff

Un ti C. Fowl** 
Eithrs LsflMwra 
Be heft M*T9*

UiU W a rd 
, .. . 
Rey Cl. a*(toy

!••«** Editor
A-st* tent
Anisteot
... 
Aa* la ten t. 
R e w rite E d ito r

2,443, ranging 

D iplom as W hat F o r?
p E K I OD!CALS numbering
from relig­
ious tracts sent free to highly 
scientific journals costing as 
much as $2<* per copy, are re­
ceived yearly by the Library of 
the University of Texas. In these 
are few subjects upon which 
th e latest information cannot 
realm of 
be obtained in every 
human thought.

It has been suggested th a t 
many men who have only a 
common school education and 
who have subsequently become 
inveterate readers of new sp a­
pers and periodicals can dla­
cuna with g reater interest and 
deeper insight 
the problems 
with which the world i» cop­
ing than can the average college 
It is a commonplace 
graduate. 
to see a traveling man with 
m eager education sit on a train 
or a bus with a teacher, minis­
ter. professor, or even a law ­
yer, and by his superior know ­
ledge of cu rren t affairs put his 
companion readily to silence on 
nearly any subject which they 
may choose to discuss.

should play 

Thin suggests that periodi­
cals and ne wap a ors, as the mol­
ders of public thought and pub­
a 
lic opinion, 
larger part in the education of 
men and women who will ta k e 
the lead in public affairs. Not 
only are the shelves of current 
literature neglected in our col­
leges and universities, so f a r at 
least as giving them a m a jo r 
part in our curricular activities, 
but also the high schools of the 
state, which 
th e ir 
hands the power to fix current 
reading habits of the great m a­
jority of our future citizens, 
are doing practically nothing 
in this direction.

have 

in 

Is it not time that, we called 
upon our sc hools and colleges 
to check this worshiping at th e 
the 
shmo* of the dead past to 
exclusior of a 
the 
study of 
trend of modern thought and 
activity? Not th at 
anybody 
would advocate the* abolition 
of a proper delving into th e his­
tory and philosophy, and t r a ­
ditions of the past, which play 
so great a part in the m olding 
of the present 
t r e n d ; but it 
looks as if we should at least 
the 
come to recognize 
thought of the present is truly 
a product of the experiences of 
the past and should, therefore, 
play a larg er part in our system 
of education.

that 

The failure of our schools to 
do just the thing 
suggested 
here is largely responsible for 
the many mal-adjusted 
pro­
ducts of our schools and col­
leges. The many come from 
school with a diploma steeped 
in classical lore, hedged in by 
perfunctory knowledge of 
a 
foreign tongue and unable to 
speak or write effectively th e ir 
own. They know little of law, 
medicine, 
teaching, 
politics, 
engineering, business, news- 
papering, 
preaching, b o o k ­
keeping, draft manship. m an­
ufacturing, photography, m a­
chinery'. farming, mining, com ­
merce, trade, seafaring, or any 
sub­
of the hundreds of other 
jects which might be m ention­
ed. Lf ad ors of 
the w o rld ’s 
enterprises would be 
groat 
glad indeed if they came 
to 
be able to rely upon our schools 
to give our young people b e t­
ter preparation to do definite 
types of work which are call­
ing for skilled workmen. Col­
leges will take on a new' re­
spect ami will open up many 
new fields of service in p ro po r­
tion aa they are able to fill th e 
call which is being made upon 
t h

Could we not retain the best 
of our traditional curriculum,

 TUESDAY, JULY 23,1929.

THE SUMMER TEXAN

‘T W O W E E K S O F F ’ HERE SOON

O f f i c i a l N o t l C C 

Waxahachie, is now making her home master of ar*s degree from the Uni- Sigma Phi, honorary and professional

■"•••* | Mrs. W. H. W I'ifVy, formerly of Gladys Whitley, who received her I ley is national secretary of Theta 

‘n Austin with her daughter, Miss .versify in August, 1928. Miss Whit-; journalism fraternity for women.

THEATERS

W ith 
BRIAN SP IN K S

“ FATHER AND 

SON.” Rather
unexciting treatment of a sentimen­
tal story, with Jack Holt 
talking 
coarsely, Micky McBan pipng up 
a t all times, and Dorothy Revier 
looking wicked. For all that it’s bet­
ter than you would think. My pick 
of the several shows in town. Don’t 
the 
accuse me of depravity, but lay 
blame on the diet. 
Hancock last 
times.

* * *

accentuated in 

“ WONDER OF W O M E N ” 

Just 
another instance of a movie director 
failing to grasp the full possibilities 
of a situation and a story that de­
serve careful and expert 
attention. ! 
Clarence Erown may be a good 
enough director, but all of bis de- j 
ficiencies are 
the 
slip shod manner with which he 
handled this production. Not even 
Lewis Stone and Peggy Wood 
can 
save it. All the material for a good 
movie is present, but that material 
is moulded into shape with inexpert 
com­
craftsmanship. Peggy Wood 
pensates her lack of depth of feeling 
with a smoothness one does not find 
every time one turns around. Leila 
Hyams makes a rather fascinating
subject for Lewis Stone’s affections,,
but 
reads her lines with all the panting
of a dog who has run ten miles. She 
has no right to be like that either, 
for she is really a beautiful creature, 
having all the necessary embellish­
ments. And it may be said, either 
to her flattery, or to the flattery of 
the cameraman, that she is getting 
more beautiful in every picture she 
appears in. The story is that of a 
German composer, with a Bohemian 
temperament, who wants to become 
domesticated and isn’t sure just how 
to do it to suit himself. The final 
sequences, death scene and all, are 
painfully conventional and show no 
spark of originality. They do not 
the careful preparation 
even have 
which the story has. This one 
at 
the Queen through Wednesday.

the talking sequences 

in 

in 

is no hope 

“ DANGEROUS C U R V E S ” Rich­
ard Arlen drags this one out of the 
muck of mediocrity several times, 
but not nearly often enough to re­
deem the burnt-out 
incandescent, 
otherwise designated as Clara Bow. 
Prediction, entre nous: Another fiz­
zle like this and the red-head will 
be deader than Dan McGrew after 
th at historic shooting scrape which 
he precipitated. La Bow simply fails 
to get there. She’s way down on 
the same plane with this frightful 
blonde who gave our nerves a rack­
ing 
“ Broadway Babies.” Miss 
Alice White, I mean, you know. And 
for 
apparently there 
Clara. We’re getting fed up on that 
particular line, maybe. At any rate, 
don’t expect Clara to do more than 
usual. Richard Arlen deserves bet­
ter treatment, for he is a real star 
in his own right, if there ever was 
one. His work in Tully’s “ Beggars 
of Life” was conclusive proof of 
that. 
It was in th a t picture that he 
caught the Tully spirit and made a 
difficult character a living, breath­
ing human. David Newell, who talks 
and looks so well, keeps his profile 
turned to the camera all the time.
I do not mean that he shouldn’t, but 
there is no need for him to do it so 
to remind you, 
obviously. 
Clara starts out by being an eques­
trienne and ends up by being a tight­
rope walker. The circus atmosphere, 
although it may he surprisingly real­
to 
istic for a talkie, is too diffused 
be effective. Dying stars have 
to 
die slowly, and Clara seems deter­
mined to make a good job of it. So
there. Last times at the Majestic.
+ i* *

Just 

“AIR LEGION.” Ben Lyon. .Mar­
celine Day. All of which is quite 
enough. At the Texas for one short 
day.

* * * *
NEW SHOWS WEDNESDAY

“TWO WEEKS OFF.” Comedy 
with Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Maek-
aili. Majestic for three days.

* 0 * *

“THE RIVER PIRATE.” Victor
McLagien. Lois Moran. Nick Stuart.
Thriller. Hancock for three days.

• * * *

“ STOLEN L O V E ” Featuring 
Owen Moore and Marceline Day. 
This is at the Texan for two days.

Mary Margaret Glasscock has re­
turned to the campus from Hous­
ton, where she spent last week-end.

illJtSpr'

LAST

DAY

The Suprem e Personality 
of the S cree*
C lara Bow

Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall have another comedy to their cred­
it. 
It opens at the Majestic tomorrow. Dorothy reminds one of Joan 
Crawford somewhat, and Jack Reminds one of a Mexican burro in dire 
distress.

she i PEO PU PI LS P R E S E N T E D 

!IIIH llllfH W W tfttillttlH ltttH H II!!llllH nifH !llllttniH H H Itfflll!H H IttintH tt1l!lfilifi FO R M E R S T U D E N T S WEI )

SOCIETY 

Ar ALL SAIxrs

Miss Mary Patterson, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paterson of Ans-
I X R E C I T A L T U E S D A Y ] 1'”’ £ * “ « the brl,Ie of Llewellyn
Rose of Oakwood in a quiet wedding 
solemnized Saturday morning, July 
20, at All Saints Chapel, with 
the 
Rev. Du Bose Murphy officiating. 

Lota Rae Spell, pupil of Miriam 
Gordon Landrum, will be presented 
in a piano recital by the Leo School 
of Music at 8:15 o’clock Tuesday 
John A. McCurdy sang “ All For 
evening at the Leo 
Miss you,” accompanied by Miss Hilda
Spell will be assisted by Norman Em- Widen at the Organ, who also played 
erson, tenor, and Tom Gullett, bari- the wedding marches.
tone, both of whom are pupils 
Ralph Leo

studio.

of

The following program will 

be

given:

Sonata in C Major, Allegro, An­
dante, Mozart; Now Sleeps the Crim­
son Petal, Quilter; The Wounded 
Birch, Gretchaninoff; The Roses 
Charm the Nightingale, Rimsky-Kor- 
sakoff; To a Wild Rose, MacDovvell; 
From an Indian Lodge, MacDowell; 
Requiem, Homer; 
Japanese Love 
Song, Clayton Thomas; Venetian 
Love Song, Nevin; and Gondoliers, 
Nevin.

Second piano will be played 

by

Miss Miriam Landrum.
*

* * 

Grace Thomas of the Gamma Phi 
in

Beta house spent last week-end 
Mart.

Mrs. C. H. Dunlap has returned 
to Austin from San Antonio, where 
she visited Sunday and Monday.

Frank Hamby of the Governor’s 
Guard has returned to the campus 
a fter the summer encampment 
at 
Mineral Wells.

Dorothy Kress, a June graduate 
of the University, has returned 
to 
her home ip Austin a fter an extend­
ed visit in Big Springs.

Mrs. J. R. Robbins, director 

of 
Kirby Hall, accompanied by 
Iseola 
Campbell, a former student in the 
University, is making an overland 
trip through New Mexico and Ari­
zona as a part of their 
summer va­
cation. They expect to be gone for 
three weeks.

Lucille LaRoe of the Alpha Delta 
Pi house has returned to the Uni­
versity from San Marcos, where she 
spent Sunday and Monday.

Jimmie Parke of the Delta Chi 
house has returned to the 
campus 
from Dickinson, where he visited at 
his home last wee:<-en<l.

Nelie Dick King of San Antonio, 
who attended 
last 
long session, visited friends on the 
campus Monday.

the University 

Elizabeth McGuire 

and M i s s 
in 
Thelma Dillingham, 
left 
physical 
Saturday for Baton Rouge, Louis­
iana, where they 
as 
are visiting 
guests in Miss McGuire’s home.

training for women, 

instructor 

John Woodruff, a student in the 
University during the past long ses­
sion, is with an oil company in Mara­
caibo, Venezuela 
this summer, and 
will not return to the University the 
coming term.

Woodruff was editor of The Texas 
Barb the past long session, a member 
of the Spanish Dramatics Club, and 
an issue editor on The Daily Texan.

NOW SHOWING

Leila Hyams 
Lewis Stone

“WONDER
of
W OMEN’’
Flaming Romance in 
a D ram atic Sensation? 
ViTAFHON E SPEC IA LTIES 
PATKE SOUND NEWS

■ «■

AT Yonr—•

The bride’s only attendant was 
the 
Miss Naomi Saxon, a senior in 
University. Mr. Rose was attended 
by Henry Harrison.

Following the wedding ceremony, 
at 9 o’clock breakfast was served at 
College Inn for the wedding party, 
the two f Am Hies, and a few 
close 
friends.

received 

Mrs. Rose is a former student of 
her 
the University and 
degree from Columbia University. 
For the past two years she has been 
connected with the Ex Students’ As­
sociation as secretary. Mr. Rose 
took his bachelor of business admin­
istration degree from the University 
in 1927.

After August I, Mr. and Mrs. Rose 

will be at home in Austin.

* -Sr * *

John Hill Watts, who received his 
engineering degree from the Univer­
sity in 1928, left Monday for Pitts­
burgh, Pennsylvania. H|e will re­
sume his work with the Westinghouse 
Electric Company there, and expects 
to be away from Austin for the com­
ing year.

Mrs. Frances Goldbeck, assistant 
dean of women during the long ses­
sion of the University, is .spending 
the summer 
she 
plans to remain until late in Septem­
ber. She will resume her 
duties 
here at the opening of the next sem­
ester.

in Japan, where 

TODAY
JACK H O LT
— in—-
“Father and S o n ”
TALKING PICTURE 
A picture every fath er 
should see.
Come before I — 25c 
I to 6— 35c

C o o l e r r P l a c c i n tc>w n

Tomorrow:
’THE RIVER P IR A T E ” 
With Victor McLagien

CORONA

TYPEWRITER .

Light
Strong
Simple
Efficient

E. E. Barrow 
Typewriter Co.

Successor to F. L. P o tty 

Typewriters o f A ll Maims 

R ented 

S o ld 

R ep a ired

Phone SOSO
/>

ALL who wish to participate in the 
Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera 
please report to the gills' study hall. 
Main Building, at 7 o’clock tonight.

DAVID GRIFFIN, 

Director of Summer School Choruses

WILL the following women students 
please leave their Austin addresses! 

at the Dean of Women’s office, 111 
Main Building:

*

Jamie K. Ferguson
Emma F. Dubose 
Annie Butler 
Elizabeth Martin 
Henry MeKinnery 
Winifred Henderson 
Mary Lake Henderson 
Dorothy Lynn Hay 
Lucille Russell 
Bobbie Walker 
Mrs. Le la Papham 
Marguerite Brennard 
Ruby Arnold 
Eola Pearl Smith

LULA M. BEWLEY,

COMPLETES NOVEL

been completed 

Translation of a Norwegian novel 
by 
by Egge has 
Dr. J e s s FL Jackson, associate pro­
fessor of English at the University, 
and will be off the press Septem­
ber I.

Dr. Jackson left 

the University 
in the 
campus, a fte r having taught 
a 
first term of summer school, for 
visit 
to Alexander City, Alabama, 
after which he will proceed to Bos­
ton to begin work on the translation 
of a second novel by Egge.

The W orld’.
Finest Perma­
nents— Given by 
Expert Opera­
tors in a D e­
luxe Shop

CROQUIGNOLE 
(Push) WAVES

EUGENE
WAVES

REALISTIC
WAVES

$5
$10

T H E R O SE M ARIE

Upstairs at 6th and Cong. 

Phone 3483

This Week 
On the 
Campus

T U E SD A Y , JU L Y 23

Czech N ight at Open A ir Theater.

W E D N E S D A Y , JULY 24

S. M. N. Marrs to speak on “ Some Accom plishm ents 

of the Forty-first Legislature for Elementary and 

Secondary Education 

in T exas,” at Open A ir 

University Chorus to give., program at . Open A ir 

T H U R S D A Y , JU LY 25

Theater.

Theater.

S A T U R D A Y , JULY 27

Movie at O pen Air T heater.

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■■■■HH

 BELL ANNEXES COLORADO TITLE AT DENVER

■agua

1111 Mf "lf H

THE SUMMER TEXAN

”asr

TUESDAY. JULY 23. 1929.

s s

a q u a t i c S T A R 

| League Bureau

Sparta) Iff The Summer Teton.

Spri >nJ to Th* bummer Te-xmm.

Texan Fishes ’t S S ' S Z -

Rare Form 
| On 

Chop

Drive

SpoefoJ to The S o m m e r 

f tnto m.

D E N V E R , Co tor ado, July 2 1 .—

CHICAGO, J u ly 22.— Ruth B ailey 
o f A ustin, Texan won her seven th 
con secu tive te n n is title tod ay, when 
she took the w estern w om en's ten n is 
sin gles 
from Miss 
Zinke, o f (Cincinnati. 
(Jara Louise 
She won by a d ecisive score, losing 
only five out o f 17 gam e*.

ch am pionship 

Berkeley Bell o f th e U niversity 

o f

T ev a - d efea ted R o b e r t Seller of Bar* Tilden Wins From

Fran* tseo 
»ado State 
m ^ n , 
6-1. 
took place at 
H u b .

in th e fin a l of the C o lo - 
this a f t e r - 
The m a tch 
th e Denver C o u n tr y 

to u r n a m en t 
6*4, C l 

The Texan w as at his hest. H is
chop, for w hich he 
is fam ous, w a s 
nerving him w ell. His driving w a s 
rupert* T h ro u g h o u t, Bell played a 
con servative g a m e ; 
sa m e 
tim e flashing th e b est brand o f t e n ­
nis J,hewn at a n y tim*- during th e 
tournam ent

the 

at 

Bel! reached 

th e 

finals 

b r a c k e t

✓>* 

p 
v l C f l l l c l l l v ^ l T S i m p i O r i
----------
finU y T e to n ,

*tf.*rin! to Th* 

«

 

 

the 

B E R L IN , J u l y 2 1 ,- A m erica cap­
t u r e d both r e m a i n i n g single** m a tch e s 
in 
inter-jsone D avis Cup fin a ls 
today, and m a de a clean sw ee p of 
five victories a n d no defe at* .
T ild e n , 

d e f e a te d 
Daniel Freon, n a t io n a l c h a m p io n of 
Germ any, 6-1, 6 4, 6-1, H is team ­
mate, Francis T, H u n t e r , won from 
H an a M o ld e n h au e r, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4, 4-6,

W illiam 

IU 

only after a lon g, hard-fought b a t t l e J ^ Th** Y a n k s lost only f o u r o u t o f 

Football Practice 

Date Set at Tech

L U B B O C K .— The c o a c h in g s ta ff

af T e x a s T e c h n o lo g ic a l C o lle g e 

ha* 

a n n o u n c e d th a t f o o tb a ll p r a c t i c e f o r j 

S i n c e T e c h 

th e fall t e r m will b eg in on t h e ca m - j 
is 
p u s S e p t e m b e r IO, 
e n f o r c i n g to the 
all S o u th 
w e ste r n C o n f e r e n c e 
y ea r m en will be e lig ib le to a t t e n d 
the t a m p . 
to all m en.

I n v i t a t i o n s w ill b e issu ed ' 

r u l e s no 

l e t t e r 

f i r s t , 

W ith a siz ea ble s q u a d o f old a n d 
nom** b r i l l i a n t r e c r u it s f r o m th e last 
y e a r 's f r e s h m a n class t h e b e s t te a m 
a n d 
th e s c a r l e t 
t h a t e v e r d o n n e d 
black 
to be d ev e lo p e d . 
is e x p e c t e d 
T he r e d o u b t a b l e W a l k e r is s c h e d u le d 
to b** h e r e f o r th e o p e n i n g d a y . S o m e 
of th e vetera n lin e m e n a r e e x p e c t e d 
to h a v e t h e i r h a n d s fu ll h o l d i n g th e ir 
p la ce a g a i n s t som e o f t h e s t a l w a r t s 
f ro m 
l a s t y e a r ’* f r e s h m a n a g g r e g a ­
tion.

 

2 5 ------—_

J a m e s B u rg e s s of H o u s t o n v isited 
th e c a m p u s last w e e k - e n d as th e 

on 
g u e s t of his d a u g h t e r , M a r g a r e t .

Announces Rules 
For Coming Year

Several 

Changes
m ended at Last D elegate 
Meeting

tennis b efore co n testa n ts m ay be q u al­
ified fo r th e S ta te meet.

D efin ite provision to be included in 

[the d eb a tin g ru les for d isq u a lify in g 

a team , e ith e r member of w hich ex - 

I ceed* th e tim e lim its set forth in th e 
rules, and in sta lla tio n of a high school 
Recom - | baseball c o n te st on the sam e g en er a l 
lines now in fo rc e fo r d eterm in in g re­
gional ch a m p io n sh ip s in C lass B fo o t­
ball are o th e r ch an ges recom m ended 
to the s ta te e x e c u tiv e com m ittee.

S ev era l ch a n g es will be in clu d ed in 

the new ed ition o f the C o n stitu tio n 

and R u les o f the U n iv e r sity In te r­

sc h o la stic L eague, accord in g to Roy 

B edichek, c h ie f of the lea g u e bureau.

Two c h a n g e s o rigin atin g w ith the 
to m eet d em and s 
state co m m itte e 
from sch ool-m em b ers provide fo r in ­
stallation o f a new con test fo r cou n ­
ty m eets 
th e 
lines now in u s e in d eterm in in g cou n ­
ty co n tests in m usic m em ory and fo r 
in
in stallation o f regional co n te sts 
last sta te m e e tin g ofjgttill life in ch arcoal, still life in color 

in a rt m em ory a lo n g 

com ­

Som e o f th e change* w ere recom -

m ended to th e sta te ex e cu tiv e 

I m ittee by the 

del**gates. T h ey include r a is in g 

of and clay m o d e lin g for q u a lifica tio n to

the a g e lim it fo r juniors from 14 to 

th e s t a t e m e e t in th e se e ve nts.

IS y ea r s. T h e new sch ed u le o f age? 
for the th r e e d ivision s in L e a g u e con ­
te sts w ill th e re fo r e be; S u b -ju n io r s, 
under IO; ju n io rs IO to 15; sen io rs, 
mon* th an 15 and less than 20; A n­
oth er c h a n g e recom m ended by 
the
last s t a te m eetin g requires b i-d istrict second te r m , and is liv in g a t 
elim in a tio n s In all fou r d iv isio n s

C hloe B ack strom ha* retu r n e d to 
the cam p u s a f t e r sp en din g la st w e e k ­
end in T e m p le .

Ann M cF a rlen has en rolled in the 
th e
Mrs.

U n iv ersity su m m e r school 

in IC. H. D u n la p 's.

f o r 

Faculty
Vacationists

By E V E L Y N C AL H O U N

Dr, C lyde C hew G lasscock, p r o fe s­

sor o f R om an ce 

la n g u a g es, 

a f te r 

tea ch in g 

in th e f ir s t term o f su m ­

m er school, has g o n e to his hom e in 

the S henan doah V a lle y , V irgin ia, fo r 

the rest o f the su m m er. Dr. G lass­

cock has been a p r o fe sso r 

in 

th e 

s ix years. H e 

U n iv ersity fo r 
re­
ceived h is d e g r e e s from Joh n s H op ­
kins U n iv ersity an d from th e U n i­
v ersity o f B erlin . H e is w ell know n 
in U n iv ersity c ir c le s f o r his in te r e st 
and re sea rch es co n ce rn in g M iguel 
C erv a n tes’ Don Q u ixote and d uring 
the sp rin g p resen te d a lectu re su m ­
m ing up h is stu d y .

H avin g sp en t se v e r a l yea rs in C as­
tin e , Spain , D r. G lasscock acq u ired 
a pure C a s t ilia n 
B esid es 
m aking a p rolon ged stu d y o f S p an ­
ish, th e p r o fe sso r has also a read y 
and 
k n ow led ge o f F ren ch , G erm an, 
I-atin.

a cc en t. 

W p Jlif e * .,,.
LZ >

6 n * tn V M < ! C r IS M

J a n e F au n tz, 

1 7 -year-old Chi­
c a g o g ir l w ho won n ation al c ham­
low sp rin gboard 
p ion sh ip s 
d iv in g and I OO-yard b reast strok es.

in the 

JIH

w ith Julius S e lig s o n , his a r c h - e n e m y . <
T h e T ex a n w on t h e S a tu rd a y s e m i- 
scores; 2-6. 6 -4 ,
fin al fray by th e
3 6, 5-7. A t on e tim e Seligson w a s ( 
last set, an d j 
leading, 5 to4, 
in the 
v ic to r 
was about to be 
w hen the um pire called his ball o u t. 
sem i-final m a tc h 
F riday by d o w n in g Alan H errin gton 
o f Palo A l t o , C aliforn ia, 6-4, 6 - 4 , j 
8 - 6 ,

Belier won h is 

acclaim ed 

Date for World's 

Richest Race Set; 
At Agua Caliente

,Sftoemi to Tho Hummer TV o in

AGUA C A L IE N T E , Baja C a lifo n J 

is now the A gua C a l-; 

it w ill be run over the 

m a, M exico. J u ly 2 2 .— The w o r ld ’s 
richest race 
ie n te H andicap, w ith $100,000 a d d e d 
by the Agua C a lie n te Jockey C lu b , 
and 
n e w 
course now b e in g constructed at th e 
Baja C aliforn ia resort Sunday, M arch 
2 3 , 1930. T h e d ista n ce will be o n e ! 
m ile and a q u a rter and the s u b s c iip - J 
tio n s and s ta r tin g 
fee* will m a k e > 
the gross valu e o f the race a p p r o x ­
im ately $ 1 4 0 ,0 0 0 .

The a n n o u n c em en t was m ade 

b y 
Jam es N. C r o fto n , general m a n a g e r 
o f the new r a c in g organ isation .

The A gua C a lie n te Handicap 

is j 
th** su ccessor to th e C offroth H a n - j 
dicap, which saw R* tenth r u n n in g : 
last March, w ith G olden Prince w in -j 
n ing the rich p rize.

it w as 

th e “ world's 

Upon the o rg a n iz a tio n of the A g u a 
a n ­
(Tub 
C aliente Jockey 
nounced th at 
r ic h e s t 
race” would be c a lle d the B ow m an 
Handicap. H o w ev e r, Wirt G. B o w -) 
m an, who is p resid e n t of the J o ck ey 
(Tub, declined th e honor and s t a te d I 
th a t he th ou gh t th e most logical a n d 
natural th in g to d o w as to nam e th e 
race a fte r 
playground— A g u a 
C aliente.

th e 

A lthough 

th e 
the con d itions o f 
A gu a C alien te H andicap have 
n o t 
as y et b een a n n o u n ced , it is p r o b ­
ab le that Jack C am pbell, racin g s e c ­
them p r a c tic a lly 
retary, w ill m ake 
the same as 
la s t 
year, which a lso carried an a d d e d 
m oney valu e o f $10 0 ,0 0 0 w ith 
th e 
excep tion p o ssib ly that the s t a r t in g 
f e e s will be ra ised from $ 5 0 0 
t o I 
$ 1,000.

th e C offroth o f 

in te n ts and purposes 
is o n e o f rom ance. 

The h isto ry o f th e C offroth H a n ­
the Agua C a lie n te 
dicap, o f w h ich 
t h e 
la to all 
I ts 
su ccessor, 
in 1917 w h e n 
in itial ru n nin g w a s 
Cassiri show ed th e way home 
a n d 
pulled down a t o ta l o f $4,000 a s t h e 
w inner's sh are. T h e race w as 
n o t 
th e war, b e tw e e n 
jrun b ecau se o f 
In 1921 Be F r a n k 
1917 and 1 9 2 1 , 
d o w n 
won the e v e n t 
$14 ,7 7 5 . 
t h e 
value in creased b y leaps and b o u n d s 
until last March G old en P n n ce n o se d 
bis w ay hom e to pull down th e r ic h 
prize of H O S ,9 0 0 . The w in n ers 
in 
o th er years w e r e ; 1922, M u lcib er; 
1023, R ebuke; 1 9 2 4 . Runstar; 1 9 2 5 . 
A th erto n * '; 
1 9 2 7 , 
Kir Harry; 1 9 2 8 , C rystal P en n a n t.

pulled 
time on 

1 9 2 6 , Caldaria; 

and 
th at 

F rom 

S P O R T S S H O R T S

SALE OF SUMMER SUITS

TWO TROUSERS
Cool, light-weight, stylish Tropical W orsteds 
in good variety. 
Linens, Nurotex, P a lm 
Beach, Seersuckers, and a lot more.

Fine Quality at These Prices 
$27.50 Suits

$15.00 Suits 

Now 
$18.00 Suits
Now 
$20.00 Suits
N o w 
$22.50 Suits
Now ... 
$25.00 Suits
N o w 

$11.25

$13.50

$15.00

Now ....... $20.60

$30.00 Suits
N o w 
$35.00 Suits
Now 
$40.00 Suits

$22.50

$26.25

. $16.90

Now ........ $30.00

$18.75

$45.00 Suits
N o w 

$33.75

Special Sale of Shirts

Collar Attached, Fancy Pattern

2.00 Shirt* 
N o w 
 
3.00 Shirt* 
N o w 

 $1.50 Now 

......... $1.85

2.50 Shirt*

3.50 Shirt*

$2.25 N o w 

$2.65

Cut Prices, S tra w H ats, L inen and F lan n el
I rousers

Stebbins & James

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