<£lie Bailli Eexan

First College Daily in the South

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1927.

TEXAS CROPS RULE 
COTTON FUTURES 
PRICERS A VS TODD

Brace Points Out 
Needs in Schools 
of Physical Work

Lecture Concludes Sec­
ond Day Special 
Cotton Week

Y esterd ay, 

in y 
friend Toby Tod­
dles and I w eren’t 
doing1 a thing.

“ Say ,” I rem ark­
ed, “ this is a hell­
uva day.”
“ So 
replied.

‘tis,” Toby 

“ I don’t feel like 

Board of Regents 
Meets Monday; In 
Session for Week

Committee Report on Athletic 
Situation Will Be 
Heard

Sacred Cantata Ends 
First Term Work of 
University Choruses

Stark Saturday

Play Hours Will 

Open A I r Theater Is 
Scene Tonight of 
Famous Concert

HP———

No. 25

Spanish Program , 

at Open Theater • 
Pleases Audience

folk Songs, Popular Music, 
and Dances Well-Received 
Tuesday
— — __ 

_«

Couple Dances ‘

Predicts Expenditures 
Is 
Such Work 

for

Coining

“ It will not be 

long before the 
school must ju stify the expenditure 
of money for education and physical 
education,” said Dr. D. K. B race, 
professor o f physical education, 
in 
his lecture on “T ests and M easure­
m ents” given in Garrison Hall I 
Tuesday afternoon.

later progress 

“ Physical education was one o f the 
scientifically 
be 
first subjects to 
tests 
measured, 
the present day of 
declined until 
revival of 
and 
measurements in aU things and es­
pecially physical education,” B race 
said.

interests 

tests 

in 

in 

Three Purposes

The three main purposes of tests 
in physical education, according to 
Dr. B race, are fo r classification of 
pupils fo r class work according to 
their 
for 
inherent m otor ability, 
m easurem ent of the pupil’s achieve­
ment in the class, and fo r improving 
the teaching process.

in 

are contained 

Reasons fo r the existence o f tests 
Dr. B ra ce finds are contained in the 
works o f educational workers in the 
field and 
five 
these, namely that everything which 
exists does so in some amount and 
can be measured, th at it is necessary 
to measure in education to recognize 
the achievem ents o f results, 
that 
the worth fo methods and m aterials 
is unknown until the tforth Is meas­
ured, that the exten t th at any goal 
of education is intangible it is worth­
less and that there are other things 
in education and physical education 
besides m easurement.

List C riteria 

easy 

ad m in stration , 

The criteria for good tests, Dr. 
B race says are validity, accuracy, 
fo 
objectiv ity, a satisfactory range 
scores, 
and 
standardization. 
The classification 
o f tests, the procedure and methods 
o f creatin g interest in and securing 
sta tistica l data from carefu lly con­
trolled tests, were points 
brought 
out in the lecture.

the 

Speaking on 

su bject, “ The I H, J . Lutcher Stark, of Orangs 
Price o f C otton,” Tuesday 
before | chairman of the University Board ot 
in Austin Sat- 
the assemblage o f University Special I Regents, will arrive 
Cotton Week, John A. Todd, pointed I urday fo r the R egents’ meeting next 
out the several fa ctors, local, nat- Monday, Ju ly 18, it was learned last 
tonal, and foreign, which a ffe c t the night, 
value o f the g reat staple o f 
South. 

the As a num ber o f im portant m atters
j are to be considered a t this m eeting

it 

then 

Texas Rule* 

“ On t|ie e(*«

Athletic Report

im portant Uni

in conclusion. 

things change. 

The Among the most 

I t is fa st Mast May o f the Regents will 

“ The world could not do without called recently by Mr. Stark, a full 
Texas in the production o f cotton ,” j attendance of the members is expect- 
he said 
whole, the Texas costs will rule the 
m arket— until 
question is how long will th a t b e ?” versity business to be considered will 
be the report o f the committee re-
investigate the 

“ I f cotton producers in the United Gently appointed to 
S ta tes cannot reduce the cost o f p ro -1 athletic departm ent, 
is highly possible Regular business o f the meeting
duction, 
be 
that other countries can. 
working toward the day when 
the i taken up where le ft o ff, Mr. Stark 
cotton m arket will necessarily go to \ stated when in Austin a short time 
the country that can most reduce the ago on business, 
cost o f production,” Todd continued. 

Mr. Todd took the con sid eration ! faculty building 

Building Committee
When asked what countries might j Additional business will 
possibly make a bid fo r the cotton j approval o f departm ental 
m arket, Todd mentioned India, as one j consideration o f 
out o f several others. 

include
budgets, 
the Ex-Stu dents’ 
Association Memorial Union plan,
and h eirin g of the report from the
committee. Also, 
o f the price o f cotton through the I the question of the presidency of the
University may be taken up, it was 
various 
influences of the past de­
learned, as Dr. W alter Splawn’s res­
cade, with special attention to the 
ignation becomes effective Septem ­
nature of the fluctuations in price 
ber I .
immediately before and affeer the 
W ar, and to the closest usa o f rela­
cotton 
the English 
tions between 
m arket and that in America.

Resolution Asks 

W a r Time Fluctuation* 

He described to the audience the 
so-called vicious circle, a big fall rn 
price o f cotton followed by a phe­
nomenal increase in consumption, and 
a fall in price again. 
It is the same 
vicious circle which Todd says the 
world is facing today. The problem 
is to find a way out.

Myer* Plan 

Methods which Todd suggested as 
solutions included the famous Myers 
the with­
plan, which consists o f 
drawal of as much as 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 bales 
of cotton out o f each crop, to 
be 
held to take care of em ergencies. 

Another way to solve the problem, 
in which Professor Todd 
method 
says Am erica is leading the field, is 
what is known as the 12.4 per cent 
reduction in acreage, meaning a crop 
“ This is ju st 
of 16,00 0 ,0 0 0 bales. 
about 
consum ption,” 
the world’s 
Todd said.

for More Judges 
on Supreme Court

Moody Addresses Association 
Requesting Change 
in Form

A resolution that the amendment 
increasing the number of our Su­
preme C ourt Judges from three to 
nine be passed, was adopted by the 
Texas B a r Association a t its annual 
m eeting in Houston on Ju ly 7, 8, 
and 9. Governor Dan Moody, ad­
dressing the association, urged the 
adoption o f this resolution. 
I t was 
there 
passed alm ost unanimously, 
being only two dissenting votes out 
of the en tire assembly.

The m eeting was by fa r the largest 
the association has ever held, HOO 
members being p resen t P rofessors 
I. P. Hildebrand, R. W. Stayton , F . 
B. Clayton, Leo Brew er, and D. F . 
B obbitt, o f the University Law De­
partm ent, attended the m eeting. 

Reed on Sixte* Right*

In an address to the association 
on Saturday, Senator Jam es A. Reed 
of Missouri, discussed 
the gradual 
taking over of state rights by cong­
ress. He showed how the Supreme 
reserve 
Court 
rights of the state to become Federal 
rights.

is perm itting 

the 

“S e lf Governing B a r” was 

the
su bject of an address by Honorable
Joseph J . Webb o f San Franciw o.
Ex-G overnor C harlo. S. W hitm an, of
New York, addressed the association
on “Some Tendencies o f Law and
Law M a tin * ” at the meeting on Sa" - 
urday.

Rid* Down Channel

Forem ost among 

lr”day Th« rid- took the

ViS t T 
the b a 
ayt0Wn' whe« i through 
the k.ndness o f the Humble Oil Com-

the entertain- 
merits for the members o f the a s s e 
Ciation was a boat ride on Ship Chan-

them a T a TW Was Pfepared for

, a P n g r d m 0f the opting
« a » concluded with a banquet at the 
Rice Hotel on Saturday evening.

---------------o---------------- ^

Speculation, Two Kind*

P E R S O N A L S

The part o f speculation 

the 
price of cotton was considered under 
Miss Thelm a Lee Rippy, Grand 
two phases by the speaker: the so­
View, M. A. Graduate of 
’25 and
called intelligent speculation, which 
Miss V era H efn er, Phi B eta Kappa,
is carried on under predictions drawn
Instru ctor o f Spanish a t Southwest from statistics o f some sort, whether
Sta te Teachers College a t San Mar­
cos, motored to Austin Sunday eve­
ning to visit friends.

The great trouble with this sort 

correct or not.

(Continue! on page 4)

in 

ALLISON BELL RATE 

AS PREMIER NETTERS

that Allison won 23 games to 23 for 
Alonzo a t Wilmington, Delaware, 
will raise 
al­
though he lost the match.

the Tdxan’s rating, 

Thalheim er and W hite 

recently 
carried the honors o f the University 
into 
international play when they 
won the Canadian Doubles Chmapion- 
ship, and when Thalheim re took the 
singles crown.

B ell has been 

joined by Jim m y 
Quick, another U niversiyt freshm an, 
with whom he won the National 
Ju n io r Championship last year. To­
gether they won the Indiana State 
Doubles Championship and the single* 
title was played o ff between them, 
B ell winning.

Seeded High 

Experts Regard Pair Ranking 
Amateur Racqueteers 
in Country

two am ateurs 

T h at W ilm er Allison and B erkeley
B ell, University tennis players now 
touring the E ast, will be rated as the 
best 
the United 
States by the end o f the season is 
the opinion of Will Caswell, who re­
a fte r 
turned 
playing 
tou rna­
ments.

to Austin 
in early E astern 

recen tly 

in 

they have reached 

Are Finalists
Bell and Allison have played 
in 
every im portant tournam ent in the 
the 
E ast and 
sem i-final or final round 
in every 
tournam ent entered. The game has 
not made eith er stale, but they seem 
to improve their game with every set 
played, Caswell said.

Caswell bases his prediction 
ranking on 

of 
primere national 
the 
method o f the tennis authorities in 
showing 
rating players. 
games won and lost, as well as sets 
and 
won ro lost, tournament play, 
taken into 
championships won are 
consideration. Fo r example, the fact

Statistics 

Bell has been seeded in the first 
few men ever since the season start­
ed and Allison has rapidly risen to a 
high rating. 
In the Maryland State 
Championship Tournam ent, Bell was 
seeded one and Allison received no 
ranking. Allison played to the semi­
finals, Since that time he has been 
placed with the hest in seeding.

Other Texas players contending 
in the East a re : Sloan and Fitch of 
Rice, and John B arr of S. M. U.

HOGG M EET IN G

Hogg Debating Club held its final 
m eeting of the term yesterday eve­
ning a t 8 o ’clock at which time 
varied and instructive program was 
presented. 
the program 
several new members were taken into 
the organization.

Follow ing 

This organization which is one of 
the busiest of its kind on the campus 
intends to resume its activities next 
term.

Continue Second 
Term, Brace Says

Director for Session Not as 
Yet Definitely 
Selected

Rossini’s famous cantata, “ Stabat 

M ater,” characterized by the setting 

c f a tex t to a most contemplative 

person, and favored by many 

re­

nowned composers in their work, will 

Spanish

program 

consisting 

folk 

songs, 

popular music, 

dances from 

Spain, Mexico,

of

and

and

South America, was presented 

last
night a t the Open A ir Theater, ua- 

be presented by the University Cho­

der the direction o f Miss Dorothy 

ruses tonight ut the Open Air The­

Schons, and sponsored by the en ter­

Play hours held every Monday ev­

ening on Jordan Field will be con­

tinued next term , although no one 

has been definitely secured as yet to 

take chrage of them, according to 

Dr. D. K. Brace, director o f the play 

hour during the first term o f sum­

mer school.

Betw een BO and CO people have 
participated in fhe activ ities offered 
during the play hour this term . Two 
games o f voley ball, 
field rockey, 
quiet games and baseball headed tho 
program fo r the play hours.

Dr. B race will not be in the U ni­
versity during the 
second term of 
summer school but is planning a trip 
to Portland, Oregon to visit his par­
ents. On his trip he is planning to 
look over the new women’s building 
in Berkeley, 
for physical education 
C alifornia, a similar building in Ore­
gon A gricultural College 
a t Cor 
vallis, Oregon, 
the women’s 
and 
at the University of Oregon a t Eu­
gene, Oregon.

There will be no courses in phy­
sical education offered during the 
second term o f summer school, ac­
cording to Dr. Brace, but non-uni­
physical 
versity cred it classes 
in 
training will be offered 
in swim­
ming, natural dancing fo r children 
and adults, folk dancing and clog­
ging. These courses are fee classes 
at the regular charge o f $3.00. 

---------------o--------------

ater ut 8 o’clock.

The con cert originally was sche 
but was 
duled for Thursday night, 
Longhorn Band 
moved up a day. 
this 
will appear fo r the 
term T h u m lay in place o f the Cho- 

last time 

j ruses.
J David G riffin* director o f the mu­
sical organization, declares the can­
tata most impressive and impetuous. 
It is, he stated, a most fittin g climax 
to the Choruses’ first term work.

F irst Time in Austin 

Although individual numbers from 
the work have been given frequently 
in Austin, notably the “ Inflam m a- 
tus,” this is the first time it will be 
this 
given 
vicinity. Eight of the composition’s 
ten parts will be presented.

its near-entirety 

in 

in 

cantata 

The sacred 

constitutes 
with Rossini’s “ B arb er o f Seville’ 
and “ W illiam T e ll” the claim of the 
tq a place 
great Italian melodist 
immortals. At 
among the musical 
in 1868 
Rossini’s funeral 
numbers from the oratorio were sung 
by Adelina P atti, Christine Nillsaon 
and Emma Albani. 

in Paris 

•

Praised by Griffin 

G riffin 

of 
that 
is a fittin g memorial to a great 

is prolific 
“Stab at M ater,” and declares 
it 
and beloved composer.

in praise 

Soloists fo r the singing of 

the 
cantata a re : Mrs. Fred Jon es, so 
prana; Zuleme H erff Simpson, mez 
zo-soprano; Charles 
ten o r; 
David G riffin , baritone, with Norma 

Stone, 

Form er University

Student Succumbs

J . B . Osborn, form er Texas Uni­
versity student, died yesterday a ft­
ernoon a t 4 o’clock at the Carlsbad 
Tubercular Sanitarium a fte r a two 
weeks’ fu tile struggle fo r life, fol­
lowing an operation fo r appendici­
tis.

A candidate fo r a B .A . degree in 
August, 1927, Osborn withdrew from 
school during the past w inter seal­
ion on the advice of the University 
physician aud moved to the Carlsbad 
institution. He was gradually 
re­
cuperating when stricken suddenly 
with the attack o f appendicitis.

G E T S A P P O IN T M EN T

V ictor Fields, 

form er University 
student, has recently been appointed 
a member o f the 1927 high school 
faculty o f McAllen, Texas. * Fields, 
who holds a Bachelor of A rts degree 
from 
receives 
Federal aid under the Smith-Hughe* 
law, will teach manual training, spe­
cializing in carpentry. His home is j 
in Brownwood.

the University and 

| Owe* at the piano.

Follow ing members of the Univer­
sity Choruses will sing the quartet; 
“ Quando Corpus” : Miss Pipkin, Miss 
Lillian Stroberg, Messrs, V. Z. R og­
ers and Joh n A. Guinn.
The program follow s:
Stabat M ater .................. 
 Chorus
(Jujus Animant .................... Mr. Stone
Quia E st Homo 

..................................

 

Pro P eccatis 
Sancta M ater 

Mrs. Jon es, Mrs. Simpson
..................... Mr. Griffin

.......... ..............
Mrs. Jo n es, Mrs. Simpson, Mr. 
Stone, Mr. G riffin.

Fac U t Portent 
Quando Corpus 

 

 Mrs. Simpson

 ....... ..................

Miss Pipkin, Miss Stroberg, Mr. 
Rogers, Mr. Guinn.

........................................
Mrs. Jon es and Chorus

 
- .... -O—------ "< ....

 

 

W I L L TEA C H 

Miss Sarah Whaltty, who graduat­
ed this past Ju n e from the Univer­
sity, has been employed as a teach er 
in the M arshall public schools within 
the last few days. As yet she has 
not been assigned to any particular 
! school but will receive her assign- 
I ment later in the summer.

— ----------- o---------------

Inflam m atus 

tainm ent committee o f the summer 
I session. The program consisted o f 

two parts, the first performed by 

Spanish students in the University, 

and the second by Eduardo and Loy 

Martinez of San Antonio.

The number “ Fado Blanquita,” an 

Iberian dance by Concha Chacon, 

was perhaps the most enthusiastic*- 
ally received by the audience. “A y! 

A y! A y !” a Mexican song, sung by 

the Mexican Club, was encored sev­
eral times.

in special 

entertainm ents 

Mr. and Mrs. Martinez have ap­
peared in dances at the Palace and 
Aztec Theaters in San Antonio, and 
in 
also 
some o f the fin er hotels of 
the city. 
The actors were brought to Austin 
through the efforts of David G rif­
fin , director of the musical activi­
ties of the University for the sum­
mer.

In complete Spanish costume, 

the 
two presented “ Paso Doble,” a med­
ley dance. Their dancing of 
the 
A rgentine Tango, of which both a re 
m asters, was well received.
The com plete program 

follows: 

P a rt L
1. Malenguenas (M alaga ....l.AlbineaJ 
Piano solo by Miss Kathleen
Molesworth

2. Rapsodia 

Dolores Rezog

o. Saeta (Holy Week, S e v ille )......

Seren ata 

. Ar. Eduardo T orres

 ..........
(M urcia) 
 Ar. by Kurt Schindler

La Resalada (A sturias) 

 ...... . 

.

Ar. by Kurt Schindler 
Soprano solos by Miss Edith Kelly
4. Fado Blanquita (Iberian Dance)
Miss Concha Chacon
 

5. A y! A y ! A y! (M exico) 

Pone#

Chorus by Mexican Club
P a rt II.

Paso Doble (Spanish Dance)

2 . Mi V iejo Amor (M exico) ... Ponca 
Cello solo by Eduardo Martinez 
. Tango 

(A rgentinian Dance) 

Eduardo and Loy Martinez I

C O B B LE A D S LIONS

Moulton (T y ) Cobb, form er 

stu­
dent at the University, has recently 
been elected president of the Lion’s 
Club of Bryan, Texas. Graduating 
in 1926 with B .A . aud B .J. degrees. 
Cobb was prominent in school activ- 
Hies, representing 
the University 
two years on the debating team and 
winning a prize in extempore speak­
ing in each of his last three years a t 
the University. Cobb was also edi- 
tor-m -chief of The Texan, m anager 
of the Longhorn baseball team, and 
Was elected to Immortal Hoggdom 
during his sojourn on the campus.

P H IL O S O P H E R ’S N IEC E 

T O IN T E R P R E T W O R K S

Sushama Tagore to Lec­
ture Here Friday at 
Open Theater

Sushama Tagore, niece of the fa­
mous Sir Rabindranth Tagore, will 
be one the campus for a lecture at
the Open A ir Theater Frid ay a t 8 
o’clock.

Miss Tagore, whose home is 

in 
India, is making a lecture tour of 
the United States. 
She lectured re­
cently at the University of Minne­
sota, where she was well-received.

Nobel Prix* Winner

As a child she made her home with 
Tagore, a member of one o f 
the 
oldest and most em inent fam ilies of 
India. Sir Tagore is famous fo r the 
founding of a college at Santinike- 
tan Balpur, B engal, which later be­
came an international institution.

He won the Nobel Prize fo r liter­
ature in 1 9 1 3 . His works cover a 
wide range o f su bject m atter. He 
has w ritten 30 poetical books, and 
his prose works include novels, short 
stories, essays, sermons, and dramas. 
During 1916, he made a lecture tour 
of America.

Ideals of 

W ith “ The 

India” as 
her topic, Miss Tagore will give an 
interpretation of the works o f Sir 
Rabindranth Tagore. Miss Tagore 
is ably qualified to 
the 
ideals of her native country.

interpret 

of 
Miss Tagore, who is capable 
presenting her lecture in clear, fo rce­
ful English, will have a novel and 
the. 
entertaining interpretation o f 
often misunderstood philosophy 
of 
India.

Daily Texan Staff 

Meeting Scheduled

Daily Texan editors are o f the 
opinion th at summer session should 
be composed o f one term o f a full 
12 weeks. Otherwise 
h a lf the 
s ta ff leaves fo r home and other 
points west a t the conclusion of 
the first term .

Th at’s the reason why a Daily 
been 
Texan s ta ff m eeting has 
at 
scheduled fo r this afternoon 
4 :30 o’clock in J Hall. 
Editor 
Truem an O’Quinn opines that ’tis 
important meeting, at 
to be an 
that.

Revision of personnel for 

the 
second terra ’s work will be made, 
and other changes of importance 
announced.

It is important that all staff 
the

members attend, 
department heads.

.VOL. XXVIII

YESTERDAY

* 

talkin g.”

look at the givin.” 

“ Don’t eith er.”
“ L e t’s 
“ No”
“ W hy?”
“ Th ey’re so nasty ugly.”
“ Harsh words.”
“ Not harsh enough.”
“ T h ere’s a neat one.”
“ School teach er.”
“ School teachers are n ice.” 
“ W hen?’
“ T h ere’s a sweet m am a.”
“ Felt-over. Likely dumb.”
“ Th at one’s all rig h t.”
“ I f her nose didn’t stick 

in her 

m outh.”

“ Oh— there's a horsy p ro f.”
“ So ’tis.”
“ L et's heave a b rick .”
“ Why—-th a t's my English p rof.” 
“ W ell— you heave it .”
“ No.”
“ You don’t like the cabbage, do 

"N ot as long as I keep my se lf­

you?”

resp ect.”

“ Is he the one who cusses,”
“ And sm okes.”
“ In cla ss?” . 
“ O f course.”
“ Thinks it impresses people?”
“ And is cu te.” 
“ Does he impress you ?”
“ As being a small boy with an in­
feriority complex and showing o f f .” 

\

«

“ Look at that bu ll-frog.”
“ History prof. Down from 

the 

N orth.”

ceited .”

“ I ’ll bet he’s as proud o f him self 

as his mother is.”
“ O f course.”
“ You know, most profs are con­

“ And ignorant.”
“ And plumb w orthless.”
“ Good to scare crows with, may­

be.”

one around?”

“ W hat decent farm er would have 

“Then sour milk with them .”
“ And spoil it ? ”
“ There ain’t no good in a p ro f.”
And I think so too.

“Half Back” Heads 
Features Saturday

M artin Joh n ston ’s “Ju n g le Adven­
tu res” and “ The H alf B a ck ” will 
be shown a t the Open A ir Theater 
n ext Saturday in the 
last show of 
the term .

the 

a 
The booth has been moved to 
b etter position so th at all will be 
able to see the screen. The grounds 
have been levelled and 
seats 
made more com fortable.
A ttendance has been 

and 
unusual in terest has been m anifest­
ed in the theater, according to Mrs. 
C. J . Moore, movie d irector. A va­
riety o f pictures has been selected 
in order to o ffe r instructive es well 
as entertaining programs.

large 

---------------o--------------- -

Fowlkes to Address

Association Friday

Dr. J . G. Fowlkes, associate pro­
fessor in -the School o f Education, 
will address the U niversity Educa­
tion Association at 1 2 :1 0 o’clock F ri­
day 
the C afeteria, M. C. B ritt, 
president o f the association, has an­
nounced.

in 

Dr. Fowlkes will lectu re on a live 
educational topic, Mr. B r itt declared. 
Tim e of the meeting originally was 
scheduled fo r 1 2 :3 0 o’clock, but was 
changed 
in order 
to 1 2 :1 0 o'clock 
to make it more convenient fo r the 
teachers to attend.

\

Today’* Program

5 p. rn.— Lecture, “ Non-Euclid- 

ian Sp ace,” Garrison Hall I .

7 p. rn.—'Lecture on Cotton by 
Liverpool, 

P rofessor Todd, 
England, Garrison Hall 3.

of 

8 p. rn,— Campus Singing, Uni­
by 

directed 

versity Choruses, 
David G riffin ,

 exan

c a th e ctarp u * e t th* U n iversity of Tex** by th* T exas S tu d e n t* P n U ! ra tio n s, 

Firs! Ce* We frail* tm the Fan th 

. jj^

f j . every ntxmin* except Monday and Saturday.

Bu*i*M»s cig ce*, B- H all, 7 * U i h o r n * 9 9 9 .
E d ito rial offieat, J H ail. T eleth o n # »I « l - « f A fte r 18 p. at-, • l l » | .
J’ria led by ib e t s i w i t r Free*, A- C. W rig h t, M anager. J Hail.
E n te re d a* second c u e * m a tte r a t th e peatoflBea a t A u stin , T ex as.

Svu i th

Long Term Investments. 

1925. 

_ E dltor-Ia-C hU n 
M an ag in g E d ito r

Hastings, H. B. Costs and Profits; 
Their Reflation to Business Cycles. 

.Chief Editorial Writer
Manager of PubSkatioas

1923.

Jerome, H. Migration and B u t in e 

TRUEMAN OQUINN 
UK VAUGH AN -----

Jam*-. H. W elch

friUfm L. NeCill

Cordon Tarrenffn# 
Larradne Byrne
It ' .nr TWdtoaet, l r .

Burt Dyke. Fastness Manager: Louis 

0 ‘le« Marager; befile M Neill, Adrer-

li„f,jj- U..sager; ira#* ii epa I ox, Cianaifiei Adverting Manager.

BUSINESS STAPP

Cycles. 1926.

Pigeon, A, C. 

la sue E d ito r 
A;»si*tast
_ Aa *14 t a VI

(Causation, 
1927.
etc.) 

Industrial Fluctuation. 
available resources, 

ing, 1922.

. 

' 

' 

, 

I>*a* 

; _ 
.. 

, 
- „ 

«K# t ever before, the academic class 
t&e ***** T * 
was

, K, :nrWM. oven leas well o ff than 
r " ‘ 

J ien. A* a matter of fact, at a time
TEN YEARS 
i when large sections of our popula-
AFTER 
X H B m e a t staLmaat o f Bt. J. U 'ion are t o in g more decently, more
I B oy«n, chairman of the depart- comfortably and more h ® . 
t t a 
is
mend of Germanic languages in 
„ L
in
it
|
University, concerning me mort a 
, n ]«n S1914. This means that the great
jority o{ the a,B ern ie profe»io»
fe e popularity pl th. fiermau Urn i
It uage among the students of
rn the richest country on earth ca#-
'^n,r | not )jve on their aalariea, having to 
L’mv.rsity of 
romeihing blaidea in order to
|* o a * t furnahea 
Ten year? ago there were many in
So 
.
tcOigent people in ti.** t nitcd Iva- * 
U rig as these conditions continue, 
the
looked upon the study of 
ijPiii 
whether the remedy be 
increased 
L em an language as little short of 
tuition fees or increased endowment, 
a crime. Under the stress of war­
we must agree with Dr. Flexner that 
time excitement, German ceased to 
we do not ’really' value education. 
be a part of the curriculum of many 
If we do, we have not yet focused 
schools and colleges, and 
anyone 
our cif ort on making possible an ade­
who dared to speak in German ran 
carry 
quate support a t those who 
the risk of being thrown in jail.
from generation to generation 
the 
This war-time prejudice 
supreme values of life."

I rnaet their 

legitimate

need*. 

w m m

rim< 

w i 

.. 

* 

, 

against 
the German language seems childish 
&nd foolish today just aa many of 
the blood-curdling arid horrifying 
stories concerning the enemy which 
wert- believed during the war seem 
absurd now. Action prompted by 
emotional excitement and opinions 
U sed upf.c blind intolerance usually 
appear fatuous when viewed calmly 
are 
and sensibly. People 
prone to look balk with pity upon 
the people of 
sixteenth and 
the 
seventeen th centuries who burned 
witches and heretics and 
allowed 
to 
their fanaticism and intolerance 
move them to commit all sorts of 
cruel and bloody deeds.

today 

The people of the twenty-first and 
un­
twenty-second centuries will 
doubtedly blok back upon th* prej­
udices and intolerance of the twen­
tieth century in the same manner. If | 
roen would look Into the future with 
the same calmness and rationality 
with which they look back into 
the 
past, the world would he a better 
and happier place in which to live.

i

‘’DO AMERICANS 
V A LO ; KIRL CAT ION?"

college 

reward 

It would, however, appear 

that 
there are stiH better reasons than 
those urged by the Times for think­
ing that Americans do not value edu­
It is undoubtedly true that 
cation. 
for 
the lark of adequate 
scholarly endeavor is an 
outward 
manifestation of a more serious in­
ward condition. Anyone who has 
undergraduates 
observed 
cannot hut be struck by their utter 
disregard for the attitude of exact­
ness that is the soul of scholarship. 
There is a tendency toward the su­
perficial in all American life except 
business management, where the na­
tional genius has found 
its must 
fruitful field, that 
incompatible 
In 
with the ideals of scholarship. 
other words, the student too often 
has no comprehension whatever of 
what scholarship realty is. As long 
is 
as this 
not likely that Americans will value 
education.

incompatibility exists, it 

ie 

From Other Pens

THIS question W4- used by Dr. ALCOHOL 

Abraham Fiexawr as a title of j AND SCHOOLS 

it 

in 

finds 

implication 

i* obvious 

lecture, j scholastic division, 

the simple device of including 

a lector** recently delivered at liar- J ESS than one-half of one per 
cent of this year’s graduates of 
vard. I Tht 
to 
and a perusal of the material treat- colleges and high schools drink 
«-,j jn tho address further indicates j excess and fewer than five per cont 
that % a people Americans do not , drink oceasicmgMy, according to 
a 
v a l u e education, This in spite of j survey by the Anti-Saloop League, 
the fact that if the question were and while the New York World, 
occasion* to 
asked almost anywhere in the Unit- j avowedly wet, 
ed Stated the answer would be, "of sneer at the figures as obtained by 
course we value education.” 
the
is probable 
In commenting oa the 
the New Y ork Times says that, "One j thai accurate statistics on college j 
could point to c ur laws compelling and university graduates alone would ; 
school attendance, the number of j reveal a surprisingly high percent-
children in schools, the multiplying age of abstinence.
the
I orb schools anil colleges, the crowds * There is more drinking 
colleges than is good tor the under­
that throng them and the immense 
It is quite possible 
graduate body, 
sum* given for educational purposes, 
more drinking under 
that the^e is 
not to mention what the States are 
than 
id prohibition 
doing through enormous appropria­
the existence 
in
tions. The endowment of all insti­
before; but 
the Eighteenth Amendment 
which 
tutions of higher learning 
the 
United States increased from $177.-
the
nas been 
127,965 in 1906 to $814,718,813 in , college population has approximately
1924, anti doubtless it has now ap­
doubled. Acquisition of a college 
proached or passed the billion mark.
degree, however, requires a 
good 
"Dr, Flexner refuses to he silenced 
deal of hard work, and mental effort 
by these stat mig*. They are not 
of a high order runs true 
in the 
conducive evidence c f an apprecia­
main to the natural rule regarding 
tion of higher education. We do, 
other labor—it is done better sober 
beyond a doubt, prize 
‘educational
than drunk. The percentage of
spread"; we value the prolongation j non-drinking graduates has probably 
of youth, But these thing? indicate altered little since the days of the 
that ‘interests and activities not pri- . open saloon. For, as far as 
the 
m anly intellectual 
is concerned* prohibition 
though to some extent social 
and ; began with him a good many years 
also otherwise valuable— bulk large bef ort1 the days of Volstead. The 
m the desire to remain sri school.’ j saloon was always out of bounds 
’ sn, j for him, and there were few States 
W e do 
► part—-‘happiness at an easy, unpro- j wRfch did not forbid the sate of in- 
<Jut live, non-en*fgizcfi 
the
and 
to some extent5 intelligence 
minor, in cast he happened not to 
training, but we do ii ut emphasize 
be one, and the habitual drunkard.
scholarship and the capacity for se-
vere intellectual 
rBcwn as toe result ot the app lieu- i 
lion of ire; teste.

of drinking 
is I charged to prestnt-duy college life, 
deans have little trouble on the

Sc vc!’ ann ; toxicants to him along with 

character— collegian 

For all the spread 

effort. This 

in practical 

comradeship 

the ten

effect 

value 

years

in 

in 

in

United States. 1923.

Callender, C. N. American Courts; 
Their Organization and Procedure. 
1927.

1927.

Lagerquist, W. E. Public Utilities
Finance. 
Elnqtt, Elaine. Historic origin and 
social development of family life 
in Russia. 1926.

E d u c a t i o n
Hypes, J. L. Social Participation in 
a Rural New England Town, 1927. 
Stuart* H, The Training of Modern 
Foreign ' Languag Teeachers for 
the Secondary School iii the United 
States. 1927. 

lf atap, Gildo. Education in Utopias. 

1927.

Sanford, V. The History and Sig­
Standard 

certain 

nificance 
Problems in Algebra. 

1927. 

of 

Smith, H. J. 

Administration and 
1927.

Industrial Education, 
Supervision. 

Fox, C. Educational Psychology, its 

problems and methods, 

lim ing, Cl F. Guides, Philosophers 

and Friends.* 1927.

Aucamp, A. J. Bilingual Education 
and Nationalism with Special Ref­
erence to South Africa 

1926. 

Useful Art* and Fine Art*
Pack, A. N. Our Vanishing Forest!.

1926.

Ohatterton, E. K. Whales and Whal­
ing; the story pf the whal-ingahips 
up to tin present day. 1926. 

Cescinsky, H. The Old World 
House, its Furniture and Decora­
tion. 1924.

Brackett, O. Thomas Chippendale; 
a study of his life, work and In­
fluence.

Childs, G. S. Office Admihnatratipr.

1924.

Updergraff, R. R. Captains ip Con­
flict; the story of a struggle of a 
business generation, 

1927,

Gifford, W. G. Real Estate Adver­

tising. 1925.

Taft, Lorado. The Appreciation of 

Sculpture. 1927,

Scudder, Janet. Madeline, My Life.

1925.

Chorley, H. F, Thirty Years’ Musi­

cal Recollections, 1926.

L i t e r a t u r e 
Gorman, H* S, A Victorian Ameri­
1926. 
Deutsch, B. Honey out of the Rock. 

can Henry W. Longfellow. 

1925,

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

1926.

Hartley, M , Adventures in the arts. 
Lynn, M., A Stepdaughter of 

the 

East.

the East, 1921.

Moseley, S. A., Haunts of the 

Gay j

Mott, F. L.t Rewards of Reading, 

Prairie, 1924.

1926.

as Scott, F. N„ Standards of American

Speech and other papers.
Strachey, L. Pope (The Leslie 

Ste-

phen Lecture tor 1925).

Stephens, James. Collected Poems.
Sprague, A. C., Beaumont and Flet­
cher on th® Restoration Stage, 
1926.

Ashton, W„ Legend. 1920,
Beresford, J. D., Prisoner* of Harth- 

Penfield, F. C., East of Suez: Cey­

lon, India, China, and Japan.

The Book of Marco Polo, the Vene­
tian, concerning the K ingdom s and 
Manners of the East.

Teichman. Erie Travels of a Consu­

lar Officer in Eastern Tibet.
Anderson, W. A-* South of Suez.
Humphries, W. R., Patrolling 
Papua, 1923.
Batsford, G. W,. Hellenic History, 

in

1926.

Henderson, B. VV., The Great War 
Between Athens and Sparta, 1927.
Fisher, H. A. I.,, James Bryce, 1927.
a

from

Viceroy’s Notebook, 1927.

in the Merovingian Age, 1926. 
Davis, W. S., The French Revolution 

as told in Fiction, 1927.

in Relation to China.

Cuban Republic, 1927.
Mixer, K.» Porto Rico, 1926.
Beard, C, A., The Rise of American 

Civilization, 1927.

O'BUggins, H-, Th American Mind in 

Action, 1924.

Tarbell, J. If., He Knew Lincoln. 
Smith, E, C., The Borderland in the 

Civil War. 1927.

Kirkland, E, C., The Peacemakers of 

Shaw, I1. J., Anglo-American Rela-

Crockett, S. R., Sandy, 1924.
Snyder, ^ an. Bodiless <>FjgL And Kdgeworth> M Castle Rockrent and • Curaon, G. N. 0., Leaves 

Busine** Measurements. 1927.
Heiykk, M. T^ RuraLCrechtH^L 26. 
Kropotkin, Fete.
Bread. 1926,

O’Neal, JampA A mart ian Comma- 
nism; a critical study of. its ori­
gins, development and programs.

the A bsent^. 

1926.

1922.

Dark, 1925.

A- E- W., The Four Brothers, Din, Samuel, Roman Society in Gaul

Phillpotts, Eden, The Three Brothers, 

Phillpotts, Eden, A Voice from 

the

Bau, M. J., The Open Door Doctrine 

t a t e , G. B» Th* 

iausm of Shaw. j Sinclair, May, A Cure of Souls, 1924. 

tie, His Trial and Message.

* 

,< 

s 

as. 

Sinclair, May, The Allinghams, 1927. Mazumdor, H .T., Gandhi, the Apos­

Sinclair, May, Far End, 1926. 

Chapman, C. E„ A History of the

1927' 

1926.

Morris, Wm.( News from Nowhere; Stephens, James, 

In the Land of

an epoch of rest, being some chao- 
ters 
|r«»m an Utopian romance.
1926.

Seligman, E. R. A. ’ Studies in Pub­
1925.
Hibbard, B. H. A History of the 

lic Finance. 

Public Lands. 

1924.

Youth, 1924. 

Cross, W. L., Life and Times of Lau­

rence Sierras, 1925.

Zangwili, I., The Grey Wig, 1923. 
Ruskin, J., Ruskin’? Views of Social 

Justice, 1926.

| Morand, Paul, Open All Night.

Post, L. Ft What is the Bingle Tax? Rabindranath, T., The Crescent 

Bogart and London. Modern Indus- Chekhov, A. P., The .Cook’s Wed- 

1864. 1927.

1926. 

try. 

1927. 

Moon, 1926.

ding, 1922.

lions 1861-1865, 1919.

Charlton, J. B., The Old Sargent’s

Story, 1926.

Visscher, W. L., A Thrilling and 
Truthful History of the Pony Ex­
press.

iP-

-:;W:

WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 192t

Are* you 
Interested in

Business and 
Economics
We have a complete 
stock o f good used 
books on this subject in 
our basements.

"Come in and browse 
around”

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STORE

We sell at w holesale to 
Colleges and Libraries

Send Your Message
The Daily Texan Through The Texan 

Covers The Campus I

Enfield, Ii. R. Agricultural Crisis, Chekhov, A. P., Horse Stealers, 1921.

1920-23, 1924. 

I Chekhov, A. P., The Parth, 1917.

Venn, J. A. Foundations of Agri- Chekhov, A. P., The School Master, 
i 

cultural Economics. 

1923. 

1921.

Non me, E. G. Chicago Produce Mar- Chekhov, A. P., The Wife, 1920.
Chekhov, A. P.. The Witch, 1918.
Dontovski, Crime and Punishment, 

Bauer, J. Effective Regulation of 

Ret, 1918. 

Public Utilities. 

1925.

Creaaon, W. P. Diplomatic Por­

Tolstoi, War, Patriotism, Peace, 

traits; Europe and the Monroe j 
Doctrine one Hundred Years Age*.
182,3.

History a n d Travel
| Musil, A., Northern Hegaz: a topo- 

A. C. Genesis 
Federal Conatitution. I Baikie, J., The Life of the Ancient

graphical itinerary, 1926.

aud 

Chandler, J.
of 

Birth 
1924.

Schuyler, It. L. ConKtituthm of the 

Spiller, R. E., The American in Eng­

East, 1923.

land, 1926.

1927.

1926.

It’* the Best You Need During 
Warm Days —

th?

Purified Protection

C c m m a n t, m erit

Drink

Green, A. S., History of the Irish 

State to 1014, 1925.

Muirhead'a The French Alps, 1925. 
Greenhjc, M. B., In the Edges of

B e l l e B e n n e t t 
T h e G r e a t S t a r 
o f “ S t e l l a 
D a l l a s "

MAJESTIC

S t a r t i n g
T h u r s d a y

■P

V I

BRINGING A ‘C’ TO 
AN ‘A’

Is Not Such a Job as It May Seem

U n iv ersity them es, p a p e rs a n d 

theses 
should by all m e a n s be ty p e d neatly.

# 

You w ill be su rp rise d to note th e im p ro v e ­
m e n t in y o u r g ra d e i^i d irect pro p o r- 
tion to th e im p ro v e m e n t in th e appear-, 
lf you no not use 
ance of y o u r copy, 
a ty p e w rite r, y o u can secure th e s e r­
vices of an e x p e rt ty p is t for a n o m in al 
sum .

It will pay.

T h e D aily T e x a n is n o w listing th e n a m e s 
of e x p e rt ty p ists w h o a re av a ilab le at 
tim e. T h is in fo rm a tio n will be 
this 
th e C lassified A d v e rtis in g 
fo u n d in 
S ection of this issue.

THE DAILY TEXAN

Wa t e r

Order a Bottle of Pure Water

TODAY

Phone 2-2988

Prompt Delivery '

V

V

WHY FAIL THAT

COURSE?

It is unprofitable and unpleasant to spend an entire 
terpi on a course and then fail by a few points to 
get cr edi t for your work.

Many students find it desirable to secure the services 
of a coach to give them the extra instruction they
need.

The zero hour of the first term is approaching. Stu­
dents should select a cpach and secure the necessary 
, 
help now. 

.

rn

subject, except on occasions of gen- Millay, Edna. Second April.
oral celebration, when they find the 
Robinson. E. A. Tristram, 
alumnus most at fault, and far more 
Anderson, S. Horses and Men. 1923. 
The Laze. 
Ashman, Margaret. 
students are dropped from registra­
tion because of deficiency in scho­
lastic work 
intoxication. 
than for 
Bootleg liquor still retails at high 
prices, and most students are igore 
concerned with getting together the 
wherewithal for board, lodging, and 
than for moonshine,— Dallas
books 

Aounoruer, S. Golden Windmill. 

Eastman, E. R. The Trouble Maker.

Churchill, Winston, The Crusting.

MBiS
1927, 

1924.

1924.

1921.

1925.

"In 

the first p a c e, the scholar 
m a member o f society Is held in 
m> iaeh est* em rn is tire dominie in 
Scotland or the professor rn J ranee, 
germ any or the Scandinavian coun­
tries, To be. sax* the public does 
glorify oar 
toll* ga and university 
admimstralor* and executives, but *t
forg ets th a t it Is the scholars who, 
sifter all* constitute the university. 
in the next pints* we do not esteem 
rfholarehrp, for if we did we ’would I 
} nf&R sofuew'bere and somehow 
to J 
I 
produce ’and maintain conditions fa -1 
Scholar4- . 
Dr. Flexner reminds!

MI
mn- a 
*

r." 

to 

as* unman b eira; with a human 4% 

_

 

* 

a life and a few child- ’ C o V 6 X * § T h © C f t H i p Mff

The Daily Texan

Biker, Mathiide. Mrs. Mason’s 

Daughter*. 1925.

Lewis, Sinclair. Kl mer Gantry. 1927 
London, J. Adventure.
London, 

J. Valley of the Mopn.

CARPET CLEANERS

R u t* C lM B td , R eb o u n d — W o rk G uar Anteed 
C A P IT O L C A R P E T C L E A N E R S 
ZI 17 £•>( A ve., Black * C o s,p e r. Ph. 853a

LUMBER

BRYDSON LUMBER CO. 
B u itd ln r M a te ria l of ASI K ind*
jitdlnjr M aterial of All Ria

19th nod G u ad alu p e 

P h o n e 8 3 3 !

Mer win, Samuel, Calumet “K.”
WM** VV. A.. A Cerium Rich W 2 ^ 2 ^ . ^ * - “ **

I 

E R A V E N P l u n k e r

F- * *@6

i THE DAILY TEXAN
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

The Daily Texan is listing in its Classified Advertis­
ing Section the names o f coaches who are available,

 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

?9ff!

c o n su lt a t once w ith th e Dean o f th e B y e rly M cM ahon, J o M cV ea, E lihu 

School of E d u c a tio n . 

Mac Calhoun, C la ra C lift, M a r g a r e t
F o rd , K a ty Rae Hall, Mrs. R uby 
T h a c k e r H ood, V iola h e liu m , R ebec­
ca M c C ra ry . Robbie M ac P o w ers, 
Melle Joe Thiele.

M adison, P e r r y C o nno lly Maxwell,
F a y B a x t, C laire B ow ers, Alda A n th o n y h u lk in g Mays, C h a rle s Ben 
jam iij Mills, Delwin A r t h u r Mills, 
R a y m o n d P e t e r O rlebeke, B u r n e t t 
P h a r r , J a m e s E d w a rd P itts , J o se p h 
S in g le to n P resnall, J r . , D onald Allen 
Price, J o se p h F e r d in a n R iviere, J r ., 
Llew ellyn Rose, N a th a n ie l U a a c 
Sam ple, Alvia H ix Snipes, M aurice 
T on e S ta llte r, Lee Roy T u r n e r , G od­
f r e y E u g e n e T u r n e r , T h u r m a n A le x ­
a n d e r V a u g h t, C lifto n M cC an dless 
W ilkinson.

I F yo u a re a c a n d id a te tov th e de­
g re e o f B achelor o f Business A d m in ­
istra tio n in A u g u st a n d y o u r nam e 
is n o t listed below, p le a se n o tify me 
i a t once.

K A T H R Y N E B R A M L E T T E ,

ti. F. P I T T E N G E R

S e c r e ta r y to th e Dean

11 

i>------J n 
J’fan<!on 

ormts -veral (

M a d e H a m p to n B a r tle t t, 
a< c L o u d o n B a r tle tt , 

F a rie s
P a r k s
.eau, H e n ry A exandex
Chais on Bryan,
Bryan,
( liaison 
Coner, Biland Sy I yes­
t e r F a g a n , O rba F e w ell, Malcolm
E m e r y Eldridge 
G r iff in 
f r a n c i s E u g e n e Hawkins,
* 
, n *
John M e r r itt H aw ley, J r . , K C. H e n ­
derso n, Miles E lm e r H ilto n, F r a n k

( 
G rPen’

a ^ a n ’ 

W I L L T H E follow ing s tu d e n ts please 
call a t, the office o f th e D ean of 
E d u c atio n 
of 

the G r a d u a te 
B u ilding 107 
s t r a i g h t e n i n g ou t th e i r r e c o r d ?

th e p u rp o s e 

School, 

f o r 

Alves, H e n ry F r e d ; Bass, S tirlin g 
W e sle y ; Blake, Jo s e p h in e F r a n c e s ; 
Box, G r a c e ; C h a m b e rlin , C h a rles

K inchloe; D e lfra ise e , Mrs. B e tt y ; 
E rn e y , 
F r e d G o rd o n ; G u e n th e r ,
H e n ry W i n . | J o h n s o n , H a r v e y L e ro y ; 
Billian, Je s se C a g e ; K n ig h t, J a m e s ; 
Lem berg, D o ro th y E d n a ; M cG inty. 
M a r g u e r ite ; M u rra y , B o n n ie ; N elson, 
L a w re n c e G e ra ld ; Rice, M a r y ; R ob­
e r t s , Mrs. Ova Ur,e n c ; S te e le , F l o r r a 
S.

g . w a t t s Cu n n i n g h a m

D ean o f th e G r a d u a te School

o f 

the c o m p a ra tiv e 

lit e r a t u r e dc* 

p e r t in e n t o f th e U niv ersity o f T e x a s

a n d p r e s e n t m e m b e r o f 

the E n g ­

lish d e p a r t m e n t o f 

the S o u th e r n 

M etho dist U n iv e rs ity ; 

th e Rev, 

Louis 
J . H a r r i n g to n , Oak C l i f f ; 
Miss R ebecca W. Sm ith, o f th e E n g ­
lish d e p a r tm e n t of T e x as C hristian 
U n iv e rsity , a n d C. M. M orphia of 
th e N o r th Dallas High School.

B A B B W I N S P R I Z E

S ta n le y E. Babb, 

f o rm e r s tu d e n t 
a n d I 
I n iv a rsity of T e x as 
of 
the 
p r e s e n t 
tho Gal-! 
lite r a r y edito r o f 
veston Daily News, was W e d n e s d a y 
given th e 1027 book p u b lic a tio n c o n ­
te s t a w a r d o f I he P o e tr y S ociety o f 
T exas.

Mr. B a b b ’s collection of poems. 
“ T h e D e a th o f a B u c c a n e e r,” won 
fir s t place by a m argin o f e ig h t 
points, a w a r d e d by 
follow ing 
j u d g e s : Dr. C ry sta l Ross, f o r m e r ly

the 

L a s t Time* T oday
Richard D ix 
M ary Brian
in

“Man Power”

WW

A
x x . 

I
J 

I

I

T H I S W E E K !

French Boot Shop

—and for Ten Days 

Semi-Annual
SALE OF FOOTWEAR

The Most Important Shoe Event of the 
Year and Absolutely Sure of a 
Tremendous Response

Not m erely “ a s a le ’’ but a iem i-A nnual Clearance of suprem e im­
portance, an event eagerly aw aited by th e w earers of h igh-grade shoes. 
,
Reductions t h a t are generous . . Shoes superlatively beautiful 
Quality of the highest, c rafted by nationally known m akers.

. * 

, 

IT IS INDEED THE GREATEST OFFERING T H A T WE 
HAVE EVER PRESENTED

Nothing Reserved
k Our First G eneral Sale of the Season
THREE GROUPS

S h o e , T hat Sold U p to $ 1 3 .5 0

A N N O U N C E M E N T

Catering to women of exacting 
t a s t e —- to 
those dem anding 
style and quality above price, 
makes* it necessary th a t 
this 
shop dispose of all cu rren t 
season styles.

The fashion correctness of 
the shoes offered during this 
sale is unhesitatingly endorsed 
by th e French Boot Shop.

EVERY PAIR A THIS 
SEASON’S MODEL

S U C H D R A S T IC
R E D U C T IO N S C A N 
O N L Y BE O F F E R E D
T W IC E A Y E A R

I he L ouise S h o p

Has Dollar Day Thursday

Shoes Form erly to $ 1 5 .0 0

QUE E N

C o m fo rta b ly Cool 

T o d a y and T h u rsd a y

S u m m e r C learan ce

of Chiffon an d Service

S T O C K IN G S

perfect and

A ll White Shoes 
Take Reductions

Crisp, fresh and snow white- 

this season’s models

M atrix 
A rch-R est 
Shoes

$ 7 .6 5

A tten tion — T hose Requiring 
N arrow W idths

This is a sale that the w om en requir­
ing narrow widths NEED NOT AVOID.
IN C L U D E D A ftE O V E R 

IOO p a irs of A A A A widths ( q u a d r u p le A )
350 p a irs o f A A A w idths ( tr i p l e A )
400 p a irs of AA w idths (d o u b le A )

Also c o m p le te a s s o r tm e n t of widths 

in 

A ’s, B’s, a n d C ’s

\

Early Shoppers W ill Find Best 
S elections

S hoes that Sold up to $ 1 2 .5 0

All Pastel Kids in Bright Shades 
V alues to $13.50 included in $5.85 
g roup.

Every C ustom er W ill R eceive Our 
Usual Careful F itting Service

M ore 
T han 
1-3 Of!

112 pairs of 
these spe­
cially built-in' A rch Shoes 
in colored leath ers only.

Form er P rice $ 1 2 .5 0

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 3 ,1 9 2 7

F a tu ity M ember M arries

E m ily Rice a n d S ta n le y P h is te r 

Finch, both of A u stin , will be m a r ­

ried T h u r s d a y m o r n in g 

a t 10:00 

o ’clock a t 

t h e hom e o f 

th e b r i d e ’s 

m o th e r, Mrs. B. H. Rice. T h e cere 

m ony will b e a tte n d e d only by th e 
m e m b e r s o f the tw o fam ilies. The 
b r id e ’s b ro th e r, J. P ercival Rice o f 
* 8 D Has, will give h e r in m a r r ia g e , and 
pf the b rid e g ro o m will be a t t e n d e d by 
J his b ro th e r , H e r b e r t H. Finch.
I I Miss Rice, 

the 
late J u d g e B. H. Rice a n d Mrs. Rice 
is a g r a d u a t e o f t h e U n iv e rs ity and 
a m e m b e r o f A lp h a D elta Pi so ro r 
| ity . Finch, th e son o f th e la te H. M 
F inch a n d Mrs. F in c h , is a g r a d u a te 
a f the U n iv e rsity a n d a m e m b e r of 
th e e n g in e e r in g 
is a 
me m b e r o f Sigm a Chi f r a t e r n i t y .

th e d a u g h te r o f 

f ac u lty . He 

* * #

m g a m o n g the s u p p o r tin g cast. Al- 
i w a y s lopk up t h e cast o f th e s e pie- 
decide 
t l u r e s b e fo r e you d e fin ite ly 
them 
j n o t to go. You c a n n o t ju d g e 
by th e scare h ea d lin e titles.

Man P o w er 

B U C H A R ! ) DIX gives a very

Engagem ent Announced

con ­
v in cin g p e r f o r m a n c e in his new 
d e ­
the M ajestic, a n d 
I p ic tu r e a t 
is 
s p ite the fact t h a t th e sc e n a rio 
is a very 
in spots, 
i s e n t im e n ta l 
good one. The com posite e f f e c t is
one 
__
a n n o u n c e 
The
p r e a c h in g m a rria g e o f 
is a
th e playing 
ter, E u genia, to H e n r y Jo h n K a z m a r q u a lity o f sincerity 
of S o y m our, C o n n e c tic u t. T h e m a r- t h a t involves th e a u d ie n c e as deep- 
I 
ly a s th e c h a ra c te r s in a n x ie ty lest 
riage will take place J u l y 21. 
th e Big Six should fail to m a k e th e 

D r. a n d Mrs. W. L. W e ir, o f A ustin as s a tis f y in g a p ro d u c tio n as
sees in a whole movie season. 
th e ir d aug h- j co m e d y is infectious, a n d th e r e 

Miss W eir has been a s tu d e n t Ai 

the e n g a g e m e n t an d ap- 

•_*_ 

in 

it 

. 

. 

 

* * *

his 

film 

S t u b b s - S p e e r

T h e b e s t scenes in th e 

th e U n iv e r s ity f o r th e p a s t tw o y e a rs , g r a d e in tim e to save th e dam from I T 
w h e re she has been p r o m in e n t In W . b u rstin g . 
are I 
are 
A. A- K a z m a r will c o m p le te 
w ork in the U n iv ersity a t th e end o f the m a n i t o u s p ic tu re s o f 
ru sh in g 
the fir s t te r m o f s u m m e r school a n d w a te r . W a t e r is u n q u e s tio n a b ly the 
in
will receive his d e g r e e in m e c h a n i c a l .m o st th rillin g n a tu r a l forc e , a n d 
e n g in e e r in g this A u g u st.
th e se final scene# a t th e dam , 
the 
re alism is so g r e a t th a n one c a n al­
and 
th e ru s h in g 
m ost h e a r 
s u r g e of 
The 
p h o to g r a p h y is th e m ore effective in 
co m p a ris o n with 
the 
p ic tu r e in g e n e ra l and o f D ix’s p e r ­
f o r m a n c e in p a rtic u la r.
-------------- o-------

A nn Speer, th e d a u g h t e r o f J u d g e

o ? du , MrS‘ ° Cie S p e e r ’ a n d W rig h t 
S tu b b s, the son o f Mr. a n d Mrs. O.
A. S tu b b s o f A ustin, w e re m a rr ie d 
a t the home of th e b r i d e ’s p a r e n t s 
u esday even in g a t 7 :3 0 o ’clock, th e 
c e re m o n y 
th e pic­
tu r e s q u e s e ttin g o f the p a tio a t the 
S p e e r home.

Official Notices

r o a r 
s tre a m . 

ta k in g place 

th e ris in g 

r e s t o f 

th e 

in 

B ridge Luncheon

Miss B e r ta L ow m an, a m e m b e r of 

ie f a c u lt y o f $, Mf. 

C. a t San 
H j f a r e o s an d a s t u d e n t in th e U n iv e r 
• i t y th is su m m e r, e n te r ta in e d M on­
In n w ith a p r e t t y 
d a y a t College 
bridg e lu ncheo n.

A color sch em e o f blue and gold 
| V*as c a rrie d o u t in d etail, a n d prizes 
i b f pieces o f D resd en C hina w ere 
■ w a rded f o r high a n d low score to 
Virginia Reed a n d B ernice G reen .

E n jo y in g 

th e a t t r a c t i v e 

a f f a i r s 
w e re M esd am es T. M. M arshall, 
H e n r y S h a nds, W. C. V e rn o n , H o r ­
ace B lades, a n d Misses E r a V e sta 
H a rla n , Lucille K ing, A lm a Kincaid, 
B e rn ic e G reen , V irg in ia Reed, H elen 
R< cd, C laire Bowers, R u th W i lla r d , 
T r a n c e s H a rd y , V elm a C ra n k , 
an d 
M a r t h a L o ck ett. M rs. R. J. B r a c k ­
en rid g e a n d Airs. G eorge G re e n cairn* 
a f t e r the b rid ge g a m e s f o r luncheon.
* * *

Cleo R a t l i f f o f Weslaco, a f o r m e r 
s t u d e n t o f the U niv ersity , has been 
visiting* r e la tiv e s in A ustin the p a st 
w e e k , I

Mr. a n d Mrs. N ick F e r r is will leave 
>day f o r N ew O rleans, a n d th e y will 
p a i l from there fo r a s e v e r I a p e e k s ’
Ii a y 
N ew York C ity a n d v ario us 
{ a d ja c e n t s u m m e r re so rts . Mrs. F e r ­
mis w as f o r m e r l y Bolling H a rriso n , a 
|s t u d e n t in th e U niversity,

L ynn Eikel is d ir e c to r 

o f swim - 
(raing f * r g irls a t S te w a r t's c am p in 
K e rrv ille this su m m e r.

I he bride and b rid e g ro o m w ere 
a tt e n d e d by Mrs. L a n s in g T h o rn e o f 
El l a s e , m a tro n o f h o n o r ; M a r g a r e t 
* peer, maid o f h o n o r ; Alice Cook 
a n d Doliie H ilb e rt o f D allas 
and 
Lucille Duessen o f P o n d e r , b rid e s­
m a n s ; Virgil Childress, 
b est man • 
W a lte r Raleigh Sm ith, W e b s te r W ren, 
a n d C harles K eem an o f G a lv e sto n ’ 
g roo m sm en.

S tu b b s is a f o r m e r s t u d e n t o f the 
U n iv e rsity a n d a m e m b e r o f Delta 
T h e ta Phi f r a te r n ity .
* * *

Je sse M ary Hill, a f o r m e r s tu d e n t 
o f th e U n iv e rsity who is n o w on the 
P a le st in# H erald , 
the 
s u m m e r a t Lake C h a u ta u q u a , New 
the 

oik, w h e re she 

is a t t e n d i n g 

is s p e n d in g 

s u m m e r c h a u ta u q u a sessions.

in J u n e , 

A. d e g re e h ere 

Mabel C o o p e r,' who re c e iv e d her 
is at 
t e n d i n g a business college in San A n ­
o n ^ . She ex p e c ts to r e t u r n to the 
University 
if!. A 
next long session.

to w ork on h e r 

Alice Sewell o f M arlin a n d Alice 
o f F o r t W o rth 

B u c k e rid g e 

a r* v isitin g a t the T ri D elt house.

Nowlin R andolph, g r a d u a t e o f the 
L aw School, IS p r a c tic in g law in San 
A n tonio.

S h e lb y McNeel, f o r m e r s t u d e n t of 
th e U niversity and of T e x a s A. &
is a copy r e a d e r on th e San A n ­

to n io Light.

School s tu d e n ts is called to 

T H E A T T E N T I O N of a ll S u m m e r 
the 
U n iv e rsity ho using r e g u la tio n s which 
p ro v id e t h a t th ere is to be rip change 
of r e s id e n c e by u n d e r g r a d u a t e s tu ­
d e n ts e x c e p t by special permission 
from th e D e a n o f Men o r the Dean 
of W o m en , until th e end o f th e term . 
The f i r s t t e r m of th e S u m m e r School 
com es to a n end T u e s d a y , J u l y 19, 
and all s tu d e n ts p la n n in g to change 
te n d a y s’ 
r o o m in g p la c e m u s t give 
notice to th e p r o p r ie to r o f t h e i r in­
te n tio n 
the 
final d a y f o r such notice S a tu r d a y 
J u l y 9.

This .makes 

to move. 

A LL G IR L S 

in te re ste d 

in playing 

v olley ball are invited to r e p o r t t o 1 

day 
th e W o m a n ’s G y m nasiu m a n y 
b e tw e e n 4 a n d 6 o ’clock. P le ase re - 1 
p ort in p la y in g costum e.

M ISS D O M IN Y

T H E F O L L O W IN G 

have 
in d ic a te d th e ir in te n tio n o f ta k in g 

s t u d e n ts 

th e B. S. in E d u c a tio n d e g r e e a t the 

I f th e r e 
e n d o f tin's su m m e r session. 
a r e o th e r s n o t on th is list, t h e y should

HATS
Special Group H ats $1.00

THE CINEMA

I L

aes

M A J E S T I C : W e d n e . d . y , R i c h . r d Dix in ' M .n P o w e r ” : T h o r . d . y ,

F rid a y , and S a tu r d a y , “ This F o u r t h Comma nd me nt . ”

H A N C O C K : W e d n e . d . y , “ L ov e M e l.., 'E m W ild ” ; T h u n d e r , F r l d . , 

K ayser Step-ins and vests

a nd S a tu r d a y , The P rim ro s e P a t h . ”

Q U E E N : W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u rs d a y , R a y m on d G rif f ith in “ T im e 

iLove ; F rid a y a nd S a tu r d a y , Silver King 

I T . ^ ASj W ? d n e ! da,cr ? d T h u r .d a y , F lo r e n c e Vidor a n d Clive Brook 

R ay m on d G r i f f i t h 

in 

[in A f r a id to Love ; F r id a y and S a tu r d a y , 
[“ K n o c k o u t R eilly.”

to 
in “ Silver Come* T h r o u g h ”

Thege are items fur your 
sum m er trip $1.00

Lingerie 

Brassieres 

A fra id to Love

su b s e q u e n t 

'H E c o m b in a tio n 

.smooth a n d sop histe ia le d, 

co­
s t a r r i n g o f F lo re n ce V id or a n d 
[ive B roo k in " T h r e e F a c e s E a s t ” 
c o n s t a n t 
ta a h a p p y o ne f o r th e 
[ovie-goer. B o th a c to r a n d a c tre s s 
a n d 
re 
ie p e r f o rm a n c e s t h e y have 
since 
Wen in “ You N e v e r K now W o m ­
e n ” 
in fin ite ly 
m ore th a n its title would in d ic a te ) , 
a n d “ T h e P o p u la r S i n ” have been 
es p e r f e c t and d e lig h tfu l a c tin g as 
i t will be y o u r privilege to witness. 
|O n th e s tr e n g th of th e ir success, do 

(a play which was 

■ p o to see “ A f r a id to L ov e.”
m g f 
Sife

______

I

to re 

l i m e to Love
 J I A Y M O N D G R I F F I T H ’S new pic- 
is a fa rc e-co m e d y w r itte n 
r 
of 
J A lf r e d Sav io ur, 
T he G r a n d D uchess and th e W ait- 
th e 
'T h e pro du c-

t r ,” s a tir iz in g sp iritua lism and 
f 'a m a o f coincidence. 

t h e a u th o r 

lion s t a f f includes a n u m b e r o f the 
m e n who m ade the M en jo u film so 
if th e c o m b in e d e f­
sue cessful, a n d 
an 
f e c t o f this p ic tu re is a p e r f e c t 
ty p e of 
e x p lo ita tio n o f the Griffith 
com edy, 
in v e te r a te movie-goer, 
on whom the h ab it has g o t a final 
hold, will recall w hat was th e 
a t ­
to his fail.
t r a c tio n 

lured him 

th a t 

th e 

- p ic tu re 

L ove M akes Em W ild 
b u t 

^ N O T H K R r o tte n title, 

the 
is v e ry a m u s in g ; J o h n ­
nie l i a r ton Bs doing G len n H u n t e r ’s 
s t u f f on a low er plan e, b u t he baa a 
the p ro d u c tio n 
distinct a p peal, a n d 
of 
is a fa ir exam ple o f th e 
co m e d y which com bines 
se n tim e n t 
a n d slapstick in all the v a r y in g de- j 
g re e s which lie b etw een th e m . N a t ­
in 
alie K in g s to n ’s third a p p e a r a n c e 
th e vamp, 
town w ithin a w eek as 
M amie, 
has 
is th e best th in g 
don e, while Ben B ard a s B la n k e n ­
ship, the fo u r-flu sh e r, w as o u tsta n d -

s o r t 

she 

T E X A S
Florence Vidor

T o d a y a n d T o m o rro w

j

ISI

“Afraid to Love”

T h e orchid lady of the screen 
in a 
ro m a n tic 
comedy 
th o rou gh ly 
e njoy.

fa st m oving 
t h a t you'll 

m m

 

 

•„*;

 picked up last week and h it the ball 
hard. He played w ith the D ischm tn 
before signing up.

lion hit every sport hard, and coach 
es will have to work hard to p u t win 
n ers on the field n e x t year.

Cotton

(C ontinued from pa*© I)

of speculation, P ro fesso r Todd says, 
Is th a t it is too likely to be urt-intel- | 
Hgent.

“ People do not know how to ap­
ply the statistics which they have a t j 
“ And th ey * 
h a n d /’ he pointed o u t 
are very slow to learn how to apply 
them , even when shown the e rro r o f j 
th eir w a y s/’

This type of speculation P ro fesso r 
legiti­
Todd set fo rth as perfectly 
m ate, as also th e “ hedging” done 
en d er sim ilar circum stances.
Gam bling on Tips 

The o ther phase o f cotton specu- J 

lation which was 
considered was 
th a t carried on by outside specula­
rig h t) 
to rs on “ tip*” from 
are 
places.” 
like sh e e p /’ he said. 
‘They do not 
know what they are doing, and they 
fellow blindly w hat the o thers tell 
them .”

speculators 

“ These 

“ th© 

Tuesday was th e second day of 
the U niversity of Texas Special Cot­
ton Week, the g eneral topic fo r con­
sideration 
tieing th e cotton fu tu re s 
m a rk e t

Meadows on F u tu res

ernoon session m et a t 
th e E. H. 
P erry cotton classing rooms. H. C. 
Made spoke on 
the “ E ssentials of 
a Good C otton C lasser.” T h ere was 
cotton classing practice fro m 3:30 
to 4 :30 o'clock.

The le c tu re by Todd 

y esterd ay 
afternoon concluded the second d a y ’s 
program of th e U niversity 
special 
cotton 
program 
f o l l o w s the sam e general plan , with 
luncheon being taken a t th e L io n ’s 
Club.

Today'* 

school. 

Todd will 

T o d a y ’* Program
“ C otton 
on 
lectu re 
Grow ing in T exas— a D eclining In ­
d u stry ? ” a t the evening session 
to 
be held on 
th e U niversity cam pus 
a t the Open A ir T heater.

O ther sp eakers will be W. D. Espy 
rn “ M erchandising Spot C otton 
in 
the U nited S ta te s.” D. C. Reed will 
talk on “ Selling C otton to E u ro p e ,” 
A. W. Palm er, on “ The C otton S ta n ­
dards A c t,” Tom M iller, on “ Buying 
Cotton in the Local M ark et,” E rn e st 
L. T u tt, on “ M arketing C otton 
in 
South A m erica,” and B. Y oungblood, 
on “ C otton M arketing R esearch.”

The noon program will 

include 
“ The R elation o f th e F ed eral Gov­
to th e C otton T ra d e ,” by 
ernm ent 
A. W. P alm er, and “ How to T each 
C otton C lassing” by T. S. M iller.

I ix y Z a r t c o v , H a r v a r d ’* bacaba!!
leader and idol came to th e b at la-t
week in th e last and crucial gam e 
with Yale, and with his team 
one 
run behind and two o u ts he gets up 
and with the co u n t th re e two slam* 
out a hom er.

This atar Ka* been on e o f H a r ­
v ard ’s o u tstan d in g a th le te s 
the 
pant few years, and his d e p a rtu re will
leave a big gap to fill nex t year.

in 

Wa re ce ive d a l e t t e r fro m H arry
Phillips, a m em ber of the Longhorn 
squad la st fall, and he s ta te s th a t 
he is dividing his tim e in Dallas be­
tw een hauling 
life saving. 
N ot so bad fo r the sum m er.

ice an d 

In 

few 

fans 

realized 

th e Ft. W o r t h -W ic h ita gam e
last week, 
th a t
Horace Kibbie and H ow ard Fifczer- 
ald, m em ber o f the opposing team s, 
w ere 
th e g re a te st baseball 
sta rs ever tu rn ed o u t a t the U niver­
sity.

two of 

T h o u g h K ibbie has b een on 

the
bench m ost o f th e season w ith a bad 
leg, F itzg erald has been a big fa cto r 
in th e success o f the Spudders.

M eeting a t the A ustin H otel, east 
room, 9 to 12 o ’clock, Tuesday, the 
assem blage 
Special Cotton W eek 
heard th ree speeches on th e general 
topic. 
“ The C otton F u tu res M ar­
ket, W hat It Is and How It O per- j 
a te s ” was the su b ject of a talk by 
W. R. Meadows, m anager of the cot­
ton fu tu re m ark et fo r the Chicago I 
board of trade.

Meadows explained the price mak­

i n g functions in his field, pointing! 

4>ut the n atu re of “ hedging.”

P alm er E xp lain s Law

A. W. Palm er spoke on “ The Cot­
ton F u tu res Act and Its Adm inis­
the 
tratio n . P alm er is in charge of 
cotton division of the B ureau 
or 
A gricultural Econom ics of the De­
p artm e n t of A griculture, W ashing­
ton, D. C.

P alm er gave the history and d e­
velopm ent of the a c t p u t in force 
by th e federal governm ent to con­
trol speculation, 
grad es delivered, 
and genera! fu tu res activities, 
Y oungblood Tell* Market*

B. Youngblood told about 

“ The 
M aking of D ifferences in th e* Ten 
D esignated M arkets.” Most of these 
m arkets are in th e E ast, b u t th ree 
a re 
The 
in th e S tate o f Texas. 
lecture concerned in p a rt the d iffi­
culty of m aking the m arkets.

O th er lectures scheduled fo r the 
m orning session w ere n o t presented.
The noon program included lunch­
eon with the Y oung M en’s B usiness 
“ The 
League, and a 
M eaning of the More C otton 
on 
F ew e r Acre* C o n test’’ by V ictor Ii. 
Schoffelm eyer.

lectu re 

on 

C otton C lassing

The cotton school d u rin g the a f t­

POP-UPS
A N D
BINGLES

Fa me c a m e t o F itz g e r a ld w hen he
cam e to th e b a t several y ea rs ago 
I t was a crucial 
ag ain st T . C. U , 
gam e, and 
leading 
the S teers 3-2. And ju s t th en like 
m any of th e stories 
th a t we re ad 
about, he took th e th re e tw o count 
I and th en clouted one o f P ete Don- 
th e pailings 
still unsolved, Texas prospects fo r {and scored the man ahead of him fo r 
next y ear look very bright. 

W ith th* fo o tb a ll coach p ro b lem , ah u e’s o fferin g s over 

the F rogs were 

B y A B E M E H L

a victory.

W ith such 

stars a s M tC u llou gh ,
W ray, Cowley, Brown, Phillips, Tig- 
ner, Ford, Mobley and m any o th ers 
the S teers forw ard wall looks m ighty 
good.

And than th e re will be Baldw in ,
Allen, Joe and Rufus King, B eular, 
W ard, H ughes, us a few of th e bflMk- 
firdd crew, Not such a bad looking 
team on p ap e r rig h t now.

P eo p le , step up and m ee t Joh n n y
S ittig o f th e U n iv ersity o f Illinois, 
holder of the n atio n al title 
in th e 
h alf mile. He recen tly copped this 
race in th e natio n al m eet with a rec­
ord time o f 1:54.2. This s ta r was a 
versatile a th lete besides ru n n in g the?
the fo u r mile 
I mile for his team in 
relay. 
took 
this race in th e ir five sta rts, a t the 
Texas, Rice, K ansas, Illinois, 
and 
Pennsylvania Relays.

Incidentally, his team 

W e read w h e re Sid C oh en o f El
Paso, b ro th e r of Andy, has been ad d ­
ed to the ro s te r of th e New York 
Giants. He w en t 
to A labam a U, 
the Alma M ater of his b ro th er, and 
was an all round star.

This D e m p s e y - S h a r k e y b a tt le s c h e ­
dule fo r th e la tte r p a rt of th e m onth 
looms up as a real scrap, and the 
victor will have a chance to sw ap a 
few wallops w ith T unney som e tim e 
in the fu tu re .

A S co tch m a n r e fu se d to send his 
they 

school b e c a u s e 

children 
would h a v e to pay a t t e n t io n .

to 

W ith th e San A n t o n io B e a r s p la y ­
ing poor baseball, Ed d i e con tin u es 
to hold down th e hot co rn e r in firs t 
is su re to rem ain 
class form . He 
with the B ruins, and will be a d a n ­
gerous co n ten d er fo r th e b e rth next 
spring.

How ard W illiam son , p la y in g w ith
Syracuse o f the In tern atio n al L eague

T h in gs lo ok p r e tty g lo o m y at the
United S ta te s N aval A cadem y as fa r 
as ath letics are concerned. G radua-

th e 

E v e r y m em ber o f 

lacrosse
tw elve le ft, seven reg u lars o ff 
the 
b aseball nine, eight re g u la r gridiron
sta rs m o st be replaced, an d 
fo u r 
b ask eteers have given up th e ir tru n k s
and 
je rse y s fo r the n e a t o ffic e r’s 
u niform s. However, the plebe a th ­
letes a re expected to fu rn ish 
new 
stren g th next fall.

T h o u g h the N ew York A m erican *
a re out in the lead in th e ir loop, the 
Chicago Cub* have been playing b an g ­
up baseball the past few weeks, and 
ss a re su lt are m aking a close fig h t 
fo r 
the N ational 
le a g u e closely followed by the P itts ­
burgh P irates.

top ru n g o f 

the 

J o i n the N avy and s e e the w o rld ! 
J u st a b o u t be P e n s iv e P e t e ’* lu ck 
to e n lis t and be a sig n e d to a s u b ­
m arine.

Sandi Esqu ivel i* v isitin g on 

the
cam pus fo r a few days. H e is a t 
the Medical 
p re sen t enrolled 
School a t Galveston.

a t 

in 

th e 

W h i l e 

holding 

th e U n i v e r s i t y h e w a s
one o f th e g re a te st ath le te s in his­
cross 
tory. Besides 
co u n try ru n title, he was selected as 
all-conference b asket ball m an. He 
1926 trac k 
was co-captain o f th e 
two m ile run 
team , an d holds the 
with 
tim e o f 
record b reak in g 
9:32 and which is likely to stan d fo r 
some tim e.

the 

E s q u iv e l was c o n s is te n t in his e f ­
forts, b u t was ham pered by a bad 
leg d u rin g his Ja st y ear. 
In 1925, he 
finished in the long tw o m ile ru n a t 
the n atio n al m eet, and was co n sid er­
ed as one of the best in the co u n try

S in c e r e c e iv in g his d e g r e e 

from
the U niversity, he has engaged in a 
n um ber o f boxing m atches, and has 
been fa irly 
and 
successful. 
sm art, he has been ab le to o u tp o in t 
m any o f bis opponents. T his d ark 
haired s ta r from El Paso w as v ery 
popular on the cam pus.

F a st 

A n o t h e r Longhorn sta r has jo in e d
the ran k s o f the local A ustin R angers. 
“ R ed ” Davis, who p atro lled one o f 
the g ard en s fo r U ncle B illy Disch 
lin eu p 
last sp rin g broke 
last 
and 
played a nice gam e.

.Sunday fo r th e R an g ers 

in to 

th e 

to 

fa ilin g 

Th ou gh 

le t t e r by 

a
scant m argin, Davis will be one o f 
I he m ainstays fo r th e 
team n e x t 
spring. 
In the sam e last S unday, his 
hit in the te n th fram e fin ally proved 
to re su lt in the w inning tally.

The N e w Yorkers, w a y o u t 

in
fro n t in th e A m erican L eague a re 
undoubtedly one of the h eav iest hit-

tin g ag g reg atio n s in th e h isto ry of 
a* 
baseball. W ith such 
Ruth, G ehrig, and L azzerri th e New
Y orkers look like a su re cinch fo r 
first honors.

slu ggers 

I S

S c o t ty had twin* and o n e d a y he
decided to have th e ir p ictu re taken. 
th a t they 
B ut when he discovered 
looked so much alike, he had 
the 
p ictu re o f ju s t one taken.

H e r e ’* o n e that you can a n sw e r 

fo r to d a y —

tim e w ill 

Q u estio n — W h at 

a 
sp rin ter m ake for a yard in r u n ­
ning 
say 
9 .8 ?

IOO yard dash 

the 

in 

A n s w e r — H e will run a t a m a x i­
mum sp ee d o f 11.46 yard s a s e c ­
ond. H e w ill 
in 
3 6 - 1 0 0 o f a secon d .

co v e r a yard 

On the r o s te r o f the E lgin Bricks
is found an Rrray of T exas stars. 
Doug Hogue is one of the m ainstays 
th e p itch in g s ta ff while A lb ert 
of 
L eisssner Is tak in g tu rn s ab o u t c a t­
ching an d p laying 
infield. 
Hiram Broiles, lead er of th e T exas 
Aggies n ex t spring, ro am s one of 
the o u tfield g ard en s fo r th e E ngin­
e s .

th e 

in 

Boarding House

List Mailed Out

All Freshm an W omen Re* 
quired to Live in Dormi­
tories in 1927

An o ffic ia l list of b o ard in g and 
lodging accom m odatinos fo r women 
stu d en ts a t th e U niversity d u rin g the 
session o f 1927-1928 has been pub­
lished and is being m ailed to m any 
prospective stu d en ts, 
to 
Miss R uby T errill, dean o f women.

acco rd in g 

T he list o f 

accom m odations has 
been selected from applications filed 
with the U niversity 
includes 
houses exclusively fo r wom en which 
have been inspected and found sa t­
to san itatio n , 
isfacto ry 
house­
co m fo rt 
m others.

in reg ard 
and 

responsible 

and 

S ix D o rm ito rie s
list are 

On 

th e 

six dorm itories 
which will tak e care of apro x im ately 
800 women stu d en ts. A new ru lin g 
by th e B oard o f R egents affe c tin g 
the housing of freshm an wom en goes 
into e ffe c t th is fall, according 
to 
Miss T errill.

This ru le is th a t “all freshm an wo­
men not living with th eir p aren ts are 
required to live in one o f th e dorm ­
itories listed in the U n iversity c a ta ­
logue, unless given by the dean of 
women special perm ission 
live 
elsew here.”

to 

The 

new Alice B. L ittlefield 
M em orial D orm itory fo r fresh m an 
women will be opened this fall and 
In 
will tak e ca re o f 150 stu d en ts. 
addition, a ll o th er drom itroies have

 

- J / r TW?

WEDNESDAY, JULY 13,1927

agreed to accom odate approxim ately} tirely financed by ad v ertisin g ,” said
26 p e r c e n t freshm an girls, 
Miss T errill.

Joseph.

said 

D uring th e past year, th e re were 
ab out 590 fresh m an girls in th e U ni­
this 
versity, said Miss T errill, O f 
num ber, she estim ates, 27 lived with 
p aren ts and 25 lived with relatives.
The policy of housing freshm an 
girls a t the U niversity in dorm itories 
is one th a t is expected to be of con­
siderable aid in th e ad ju stm e n t and 
assim ilation o f first y ear w om en stu ­
dents, said Miss T erril.

H E A D S H IS T O R Y D E P A R T M E N T
J. B. P reston, dean of R an g er J u ­
nior College, who received his B.A. 
and M.A. d egrees from th e U niver­
sity of Texas, and tvho has one y ea r 
tow ard his Ph.D. degree from 
the 
U niversity o f Chicago, has been se­
lected head of the h istory d e p a rt­
m ent a t N orth Texas A g ricu ltu ral 
College a t A rlin g to n fo r 
the n ex t 
year.

PK

“ Y ou D o n ’t W a it on U s ”

Summer Directory

Is Placed on Sale

The sum m er school d irec to ry fo r 
the firs t term was released from the 
press early T uesday evening and will 
be available a t the Co-op and Texas 
Book Store. They will also be on 
disposal.

“ The d irecto ry is fa irly a c c u ra te ,” 
states Mr. Joseph. “ It is divided into 
two actions— one fo r th e boys and 
one fo r the g irls.”

The e n tire w ork of com pilation 
was done by Joseph and his tw o as­
sistants, Millie St. W rba, and Bill 
Amend, U niversity stu d en ts.

“ The d irecto ry has been alm ost en-

Keep Kool

Kool Salads 
Iced D rinks 
Sandw iches

T ry O ur L indbergh Salad 

S e r v ic e the W h o le N ig h t Thru

Sandwich Shop

O P P O S I T E H A N C O C K T H E A T E R

Your Swim!

*

Even a plunge is better 
if the bathing suit 
is 
just right— if you are 
missing 
regular 
t h e 
, plunge you should start 
now. Get one of our!
swimming 
nowi 
and enjoy it the remain­
der of the summer.

syits 

C & S Sptg.
Goods Co.

7 0 4 C ongress

>

Special 
Southland 
Motor Coach 
Excursions

B e lle B e n n e t t 
The G reat S tar
o f “ S te lla 
D a lla s ” 

M A J E S T IC

S ta r tin g
T h u r sd ay

TO
DALLAS

O N E W A Y
$4.00
R ou n d Trip
$7.00

T O
SAN
ANTONIO
O N E W A Y
$2.75
R ound Trip
$5.00

TO
WACO
O n e W a y
$2.25
R o u n d Trip
$4.00

L E A V E R E D B A L L S T A T I O N 
N o rthb oun d : IQ am , 4 pm, IO pm 
S ou th b ou n d : E v e ry Hour 
6 : 3 0 a. rn. to 6 : 3 0 p. rn.

lf

SOUTHLAND TRANSPORTATION GM

NEED HELP

PHONE

8000 Classified Ad Section "sr

Voui* Message Daily to 6,500 Readers

4

' W e have the names of m any University students who 
I hese students are capable, 
are seeking employment. 
conscientious and willing to work so that they may remain 
at the University.

If >ou have anything to offer, communicate with us. 
n e shall be glad to help you to get someone to fill your 
vacancy.

TEXAS STUDENTS PUBLICATIONS, Inc.
Phone $000 
The University Y. M. C. A 
Phone 9014

FIND YOUR NAME IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION AND SEE THE SHOW

RATES

Inearthm
X In se rtio n s
* Insertions 
4 Insertion*
• In se rtio n s

-# -SO
.SS
. 
.70
- 

I. OO 
RUO

M aximum o f 28 W ords 

Bold face s a d display 

type r a t a l m o n 

i H ES ES and 

••plication.

J o s e H opkins. C lassified Ad M gr.

BUSINESS SERVICE

COACHING

WANTED

T Y PIN G T H E M E S , b r i e f , 'an d 

in
e ith e r S p a n ish o r E n g lish . E x p e rt S p a n ­
ish ty p in g . IS y e a r s ’ experience. A lso e x ­
5064,
co ach in g . 
cellent S p a n ish 
— Aug 4
7366 or 2 -1264. 

P h o n e s 

th ese* 

w ith o u t delay. Aline Law, 

before 6 p. rn.. 2-1910 a f te r 6 p. m. 

th e m e s copied a c c u ra te ly and 
P h o n e 6419
— 13

IM PIN G T H E M E S a n d b riefs a t low c h arg e 
by T ex as U n iv e rsity g ra d u a te , an d ex p er­
any 
legal ste n o g ra p h e r. Call 6488 
— 13

ienced 
tim e. 

ST U D EN TS T R A N S F E R — Owned an d o p e r­
a te d by stu d e n ts . T ru n k s hauled SO cent*. 
Can han d le a n y am o u n t of b u sin e ss. P h o n e 
— AS
Y. M. C. A. 9014. H a rv ey B lanton. 

th e b e st p rice 

T H E RE ST W ORK— T h e b e st se rv ice and 
and 
S nap 
26

Co. 
back s t us. 1007 C o n g ress. Phone 7601. 

Snap p y cleaner# and 

is no m ore. B iggs 

tailo rs. 

BOARD A ROOM
of 

tire d 

S T U D EN TS— If you a rc 
h am b u rg er* , com e 

e atin g 
to 2108 W ich ita St. 
fo r a well b alan ced m eal. E very m eal s e r v ­
ed Is hom e cooked food. R ates by week o r 
m o n th sa v e you m oney. R e se rv a tio n now 
*— 14
tak en fo r fall. P h o n e 2-3967. 

N IC E s o u th e a s t room s and board fo r m en 
o r couples f o r ISO a m onth. Two m eals, 
T h ree m eals, 124. * G arage. M rs.
— 6

$18. 
P a tte rso n . 

P h o n e 6967. 

COACHING

M A TH EM A TICS C o a ch in g : S tu d e n ts w a n t­
ing coaching in A lgebra. G eom etry, A n a­
ly tic s. T rig o n o m e try . C alculus, etc. Phone 
3964 o r com e to 2808 N o rth G u ad alu p e and 
.—g j
call for B ak er. 

D O N ’T F A IL Spanish A, J, 2. or 22- Coach­
ing by form er m em ber of Spanish faculty. 
—91

U niversity of T exas. Phone 8662. 

MATH AND 
coaching, 

PH Y SIC S COACH— E xpert 
f i v e y e a rs ’ experience. S tric tly 
u n d e r th e h o n o r sy s te m . S a tis fa c tio n g u a r­
~ ^ Iu n e I
a n te ed . Dial 6969 fo r Golden. 

F ren ch . 

COACHING— S p a n ish A. I, 2, 

an d 
I k now S p an ish a# well a s you 
Phone 
—S e p t!

H u b e rt 

e tc ., 

Lee. 

E n g lish . 

know 
4011. 

to me. G ra d u a te 

I P MATH tro u b le s you, b rin g y o u r trouble* 
s a tis fa c tio n 
Dial 8464 or call a t 28 11 
— AO

g u a ra n te e d . 
N o rth G uadalupe fo r Reidt 

stu d e n t, 

LOST AND FOUND

FO U N D — L ad ies’ P a rk e r duofold 

fo u n ta in 
pen w ith gold b an d aro u n d b a rre l. O w ner 
m ay have sam e by calling by 
th e T exan 
Office, B. H a ll, room 119, and p a y in g fo r 
i f
th is ad. 

 

FO U N D — Red S c h a e ffe r fo u n ta in p en w ith 
in itials “ F . W. P .” carv ed on b a rre l, a lso 
gold band a ro u n d b a rre l. O w ner m ay h a v e 
th e sam e by c allin g a t T h e T ex an office 
— 26
and p ay in g fo r th is ad. 

o f f 
Found— Man** black 
b rand, w ith 
II. e n g rav e d on clip. O w ner 
may have th e sam e by ra ilin g at T h e T exan 
— 26
Office and p ay in g fo r th is ad. 

fo u n ta in 

p en . 

L O ST — Dewing. F in an cial Policy o f C om ­
notify D avid 
H eath a t ph o n e 2 -2193. 1907 N ances. — 13

F in d er please 

p o sitio n . 

FOR SALE

FOR SA L E — H ouse of eleven room s. S u lt­
a n s fo r room ing house o r fra te rn ity . On 
Main carlin e. All in good re p air, w alking 
2708 G uadalupe. 
d ista n c e from U n iv e rsity . 
_ . J U. 22
Phone 22429. 

N EW BRU N SW ICK . V ictor and OK eh rec­
thens 
— i i

J . R. Reed M usic Co. 

ju s t o u t; com e 

in and h e a r 

o rd s 

FOR SALB— Scholarship la one of th e lead 
ing b u sin e ss colleges of the Southw est 
in te re s te d , w rite Manager, Box 1927 

If 
U niversity Station.

T H E E L E C T R IF IE D W A T E R and B o ttlin g 
Co. has d isc o n tin u e d b u sin ess, a n d you 
can g e t e le ctrifie d o r d istilled w a te r from 
th e A u stin Coca Colo Ce., I l l C olorado St., 
— ti
Phone 22988. 

FOR IM M ED IA T E S A L E — F o u r lot# 62x209 
fo r 
— §

each. L ocated n e ar E d g e m o n t All 

$1500. T. H. B arrow and S ons. 

OF COURSE. Mi** M yra G anna w ay w an ts 
if sh e
h a s n 't* 0* H ♦ M ? " 
M U t a i . h i * 

to n *Kht: »nd 

M " *° 

th '

fu rn ish e d c o tta g e 

W A N TED — Sm all 
h r , .
w S * * i2 S t wfalkinK d ista n c e of U n iv e rs ity ; 
for y e a r o r 
*» hi 
S ep tem b er J™ W rU e * 
v e rsify S tatio n , g i v in , fu ll d e sc rip tio n . ” 4

Inn,,.— 

ren t 

.*_

i 

J

S T U D E N T S — P o llo w 

th # s u c c e s s f u l m e th o d

th e s il brief^ ° 
th e sis, b riefs, etc., ty p e w ritte n . Call 6656

^ ° ' H *** ,OUr

H h rh f 
H ig h ly recom m ended. 

S n m h - 

FiT# 

ax p erien ce.
J a n e I

 

* ood P o s t o n 

lish in a ju n io r college o r a good 

tea ch in g E n g ­
hivh 
school. Six y e a rs’ experience and M A d e ­
g ree in A u g u st. A d d ress Box 1 9 2 7 -F U ni­
v e rs ity S ta tio n . 

1 r

C olorado? 

I w ould like 

to g e l 

in touch w ith an individual to d-i v*

P h o n e MTL*®*’ Co,0ril<,0‘ J u l * 17 ‘o r l a t e r .

stu d e n ts 

WAN I ED— More 

th e
to u r -
tee ua o ne-day se rv ice s t th e C actu s P r e s s ­
th e
ing 
re st.
— 19

*tBd pr*s s in &> * "d 

P h o n e 8477. W’e 

Shop. 

tr y 

do 

to 

ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR REN T Rooms 

to g irls 

te rm of su m m er school, 

fo r 
L arg e 

second 
ro o m s.

Phone 4*663 

*” **** • en rie** 

20 09 W hit!*.
17

^ I 

s tr e e t from cam pus. 

4155 fo r ad d itio n al 

r — F o r * irl8- A cro ss 

th e 
2007 W hitis. Phone 
17

in fo rm a tio n . 

 

FOR R E N T — Single o r double cool 
'lew l>' furnisher! fo u r blocks 

U n iv e rsity . 

P hone 2-1270

q u iet 
from 
—141

FOR RENT— S u m m e r 
a ! S ' , t
W ichita St. 

teacher* 
9B r * iWly fu rn ish e d so u th room !

.
mf’ H?’VerMty tw° biock»-

P hone 21171.

s tu d e n ts , 

APARTMENTS f o r r e n t

* 'ty, b o th h a v in g 

a p a rtm e n ts . 2 1-2 blocks 

A PA R T M E N T S FO R R E N T — T w o fu rn ish e d 
from U n iv e r-
ro o m s, k itc h e n - 
tw o 
Also 
22nd 
_ 20

| e tte , h a th 
K a r a t s . 
S t r e e t 

room , and clo set. 

P h o n e 4515. 

TOU W est 

sittin g 

* 

c o m fo rtab le 

TW O LA Rf JJE 

ro o m s, 
fu rn ish ed k itc h e n e tte , c o n v en ien t t o b a th 
* "2 phon *. O ne block fro n tin g U n iv e rsity .
2206
$-» OO. 
— IS
San A nton,-a 

S o u th an d e a s t ex p o su re. 

P h o n e 8108. 

fr o n t 

MIR R E N T — T w o choice 

fu rn ish e d a p a rt - 
Blent*. A lso a a n ile w ith p riv a te b ath . 
W U n iv e r sity n e ig h b o rh o o d . Call a t 2408 
j j
Rio G rande. 

 

apartment 

POR R E N T — F o r second te rm , d o w n s ta irs 
hom e. N ear 
telep h o n e 
2618 G u ad alu p e. Also 
— lo

cam pus. 
and linen fu rn ish e d , 
cool so u th bedroom . 

L ig h ts, w a ter, g a ra g e , 

in new 

brick 

S L E E P IN G porch, s ittin g ro o m . k itc h e n e tte , 
R eferen ce. 
Phone 6610. A d d re ss 712 W est 14 S t. — 17

fu rn ish e d . 

$30.f)0. 

newly 

W A V I ED— Second term , one o r two ro o m s, 
k itc h e n e tte , b a th fu rn ish e d , n e a r U n iv e r­
F a c u lty w om an. U n iv e rsity sta tio n .
— s t f

sity . 
Box 1683. 

FOR R E N T — F u rn ish e d 

: 

room s, b a th , sleep in g porch 

a p a rtm e n t. T h re e
and g a ra g e .
312 P ark Place. P hone
— i s

946.OD p e r m onth- 
7589. 

BUSINESS SERVICE

W E COPY T H E M E S , 

all 
kinds of ste n o g ra p h in g , m u ltig ra p h in g and 
m im eo g rap h in g . Call 5984, 914 L ittle field 
I b ld g . T ax aa l l a ltig ra p h Shop. M rs, JL J . 

th eses, an d do 

A dam s.

MISS T E .KANA H IL L E R . 

T hem es arid 

! ra te ly copied. 
B ldg., 7 th an d L a v a ca S t.

5908. 
th ese* p ro m p tly and a ce u - 
Room 6 . M asonic T em ple

P h o n e 

COACHING— G e rm e n A, I, an d 2 by g ra d ­
u ate of G erm an U n iv e rsity . R eco m m en d ­
ed by m em bers o f G erm an d e p a rtm e n t. 2803
— 19

— l l N ueces. P hone 4928.

"T W O BLACK CROWS*’ B y M oran 

M ack. New C olum bia 

record. 
821 C o n g ress Avenue. 

Bledsoe, 
6619.

and 
Isaac 
P h o n e 
IX 

W" N7 ^ Thrr *U‘i* UL room •»* board
earn J. 
cam pus. Call 29027 after l l a. rn.

Thrs* hl^ ks

FOR R ENT— O ne 

— 13 2210 b an A ntonio. 

____
f r o n t 
s o u th e a s t 
° ne bto*k of cam p o s.
-20

P h o n e 9648.

v

I

."O-. 

,1 t

19

IS

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