THE W EATHER Austin and Centra! Texas: Today clearer. in east-central section of Light rainfall state. Temperature higher. / Vol. XXVII Bailli to e a n > DID YOU KNOW— An announcement will be made soon about a free watermelon feast to be given for members of The Daily Texan sta ff? A U S T IN , T E X A S, W E D N E SD A Y JULY 14, 1926. No. 25 HALL WINS TEMPORARY INJUNCTION TRUMPET QUARTET,'5 0 Per Cent Increase in Funds SOLOS, FEATURE OF CONCERT BT BAND IU L O COME FROM FRENCH REBELLION for Summer Activities Is ^4sArec/|^jJBJECT 0 P TALK BT DR. NUSSBAUM F I R S T P E R F O R M A N C E ‘M A R Y III T U E S D A Y ’ S ilvey’s Aggregation Gives Fourth Concert of Sum ­ mer Session Tonight HAMLER IO BE PRESENTER Student - Faculty Committee A lso Wants Money in Separate Account Addison Bailey P lays in “ Mary IU” CRITIC SELECTS Economic Aspects of t h e French Revolution Given by W yom ing Professor MIDDLE REUSS DEFENSE FILES NOTICE OF AP P E A L: JUDGE TO FIX BOND T O D A Y A T 9 By CARROLL STALLINGS President W. JVI. W. Splaw n, the University Board of Regents, nu! R. A. Spear, contractor, w ere restrained from making any repairs on B. Hall, U n iv ersity m en’s dormitory, which would ren­ der it untenable for dormitory use until a final exam ination can iJ C held. in a decision handed down by Judge George Calhoun in the 53rd D istrict Court Tuesday afternoon. Attorneys for the University gave notice of appeal. Bond for the plaintiffs will be fixed by ju d g e Calhoun at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning, Hazard President of L eaguers’ Club Praises Gregory Foley, Direc­ tor, for High Class Play Presented Revolution Did Not Do A n y­ thing for Social Class, Nussbaum Says By MELVIN WILLIAMSON a t Opening Senior High the School Auditorium last night for a the T hird ” two-night stand, "M ary went over the heads of most of the auditors. Many never even suspect­ th a t there were tragic moments ed in as well as moments of comedy the play. long been known Kathleen B urnett, while a bit too tragic in the first act, brought out all th at Rachel C rothcrs wrote into the play in her highly dram atic cli­ max coming in the second act. Miss B urn ett has for her work as a traged ien ne— so long, in fact, th a t one comes to the th e a ­ ter expecting nothing else of her but the present tragedy. H er p a rt little op­ production furnishes very conse­ portunity for comedy, and, quently, her p a rt seems a bit too heavy. in "The French Revolution did not do anything for the social classes. The French Revolution, unlike modern revolutions, was not a revolution of the oppressed against the oppressor,” said Dr. F. L. Nussbaum of the University of Wy­ oming in his lecture Tuesday on the economic the interpretation French Revolution. of Old Regime, Liberal "The middle class caused the rev­ olution. They must look for what they want in the capitalistic side of life. Is there anythin g in the back­ ground of the revolution to justify our 'H.ynig th at it was caused by the middle class*: Yes. The m erchants and m an ufactu rers were alienated the old regime by liberalism; from the old the economic field. regime was liberal in docs Prone to Over-Act David Miller as Hal some very good work a t times, though he is prone to over-act in spots. Ray Lee, playing a role opposite Miller, was sometimes guilty of un deract­ ing, though as a whole his work was thoroughly satisfactory. "T here was a vigorous protest by the mercantile classes to the ta riff act of 1784. Old judicial institutions were used by the business men against the monarchy. The T reaty of 1786 caused another breach in the p ra c ­ gov­ tical exclusion. The French ernm ent undertook to admit English goods to France on the most favor­ able conditions. It is characteristic trace of the protest was not so much that sm othered I against the act as against the m an­ speaking voice. When g e r of acting. The English Board toxicated— theatrically Mr. Bailey was scarcely audible past of Trade was instrum ental in draw the first th ree rows. His pantomime was acceptable, and his work in g en­ eral was satisfactory. In Addison Bailey, as Max, was a ability, indistinct in­ speaking-— in France not ing up one word was said by the govern­ m ent to the business concerns in te r­ ested,” Dr. Nussbaum stated. excellent an beneath slightly tre a ty ; some the II. B. Morgan, as Hollister, was the most easily understood person on the stage, and seemed to grasp th o r­ oughly the idea th at he was trying to put across. Evelyn F arrell and Bob Massen- gale gave quite acceptable perform- an elaborate program. a n te s as Mary the Third, and Robert, respectively. Miss Farrell known fo r her work with the Curtain P a “ lil!.e Club and with the Band, and while hor ability has not been questioned, her position as a very talented am a­ te u r was considerably strengthened by last n ight’s perform ance. (P ow er Development Slow) " I n the course of the revolution itself, in the predom inant elem ent the national assembly was definitely had protective. The protectionists first They attacked the tre a ty of 1786, and for- is wcll-jm ally cut off all English trade. The development of their power was slow. The protectionist was ne fun d a m e n ­ tal question between the two sides the during war there was modification of the navigation act, and the su rtax sys­ system tem was established. This was one of the economic institutions century. The of nineteenth French Revolution the organized state in the interests of the middle classes,” Dr. Nussbaum said in con­ clusion. the revolution. A fter the If it were possible to entirely re­ move from Masscngalc’s personality the trainin g instilled by "Hell-B ent For H eaven,” O’Neill’s and blossom similar dram as, he would into a real actor. His work as Rob- c o n t i n u e d on Page 3) plays, — Photo by Jensen. Addison Bailey of Austin High School demonstrated much abil­ ity as an actor in the play “ Mary 111” given by "The Masquers* Tuecday night under the asupices of the summer school enterta in­ ment committee. H S . CEO, BOTTE OIES TUESDAT W ife of Former Dean of Law School Is Called by Death Mrs. George C. Butte, wife of Dr. George C. B utte, formerly dean of the University Law School, died a t a local hospital Tuesday m orning at I o’clock. five Mrs. Butte had been seriously ill fo r the last ten days since an op era­ tion fo r appendicitis. She failed to rally from the effects of the opera­ tion, and died early Tuesday m orn­ ing. Her husband, children, George Butte, Felix Butte, Woodfin Butte, and C atherine Buttc, and her brother, Judge O. S. l^ittim ore, were a t the bedside at the time of her death. Dr. B utte a rriv ­ ed Porto Rico, called by his wife’s serious ill­ ness. in Austin Friday from and She was educated Mrs. Butte, nee Bertha Woodfin Lattimore, was born Nov. 23, 1878, in Blue Ridge, Texas, and was the youngest dau ghter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Lattim ore, the form er a B aptist minsiter, th e latter a well known teacher in Texas schools, for many years. in ; Baylor a t W aco, where she m et D r . j George Butte, to whom she was mar- j ried August 31, 1898. She came to : Austin first in 1902, when Dr. Butte was a stu d en t in the Law D epart­ m ent of the University of Texas. La­ t e r the family lived in Muskogee and in Heidelberg and fo r some years Leipsic, Germany, where Dr. Butte studied international law. Retained Home Here R equest for an a d d itio n al 50 cen ts for s tu d en t rec rea tio n ­ a l ^ en te r ta in m e n t activities, to m ake a total o f $ 1.50 to be sp en t for th is pu rp ose d u rin g next summer session, was made a l a meeting of the student-faculty com­ mittee on recreation and e n te r ta in ­ m ent yesterday afternoon. Dr. M. R. Gutsch presided a t the mooting. From $5 Fee. In the term s of the petition, to be presented to the University Admini­ strative Council, the 50 cents would not be additional cost to the students. It would come from the $5 serve ie »nd m aintenance fee payed by th. student on his entrance in the U ni­ versity. the committee "This sum m er is laving a hard time coming out even .vith the $1 appropriation, it feels th a t a more elaborate and e f ­ fective program could be obtained with funds, Dr. additional Putsch told The Texan. these and The committee also made the sue- following a motion, th at festion, noney appropriated from the blanket "ax to stu den t activities and e n t e r ­ tainm ent be kept in a separate fund i t the complete disposal o f the stu- lcnt-faculty com m ittee in charge. A motion th a t $200 be ap propria­ ted for the upkeep of the m en’s t e n ­ ds courts during both term s of the um m er school was carried. Support Play. A motion was made and carried to support dram atic activities of the their presentatition of M asquers in "M ary I I I ” , and it was also decided th a t sum m er school students should he admitted to this piny on the p re ­ their student activity sentation of cards. .Student members r f the committee were requested to me^t with Supt. Rush, chairm an, to consider the en of the blanket tire apportionm ent tax. Furtherm o re, the entire slim­ m er school program of recreational and entertain m e n t activities were zsked to be discussed by this commit­ tee. Finally, a recommendation was made in favor of the construction as so on as possible of a summer open a ir th eate r on to**^?ie started a t an early date on a location selected by a committee. the campus, Since the meeting yesterday a f t e r ­ noon was the last to be held by the committee this term , a request was made t h a t the chairman of each sub- re p o rt com m itte make a complete of the te r m ’s activities in his d e p a r t ­ ment. These reports are to be given to the president with various cri­ ticisms and suggestions on the p art of the chairm an for the f u r th e r p er­ petration of th e various activities. Dr. C. W . H ackett Back From Panam a Congress Advanced Pupils and Others Taking Leadings Parts at Open Air Performance A ustin H i g h School Band w ill a p p e a r in its fourth c o n ­ cer t o f the for the s u m m e r school a t th e U n iv er­ sity W e d n e s d a y n igh t at the open air th eate r a t 7:45. su m m er F eatu re s on the program tonight a r e to be a tru m p e t quartet, and a group o f trum pet solos by Sam Hagg­ ler, Jr. Haigler is an advanced artist pupil o f Silvey and will be accom­ panied by him on the piano. Program. The program announced for to­ night is as follows: Brooks Chicago Marine Band March— Seitz. Love’s Way Waltz— King. Evenng Shadows, serenade— Knig. B artone solo— Darrell Roe Austin High School Band Forsaken " U n fo rg o tte n ”—-Moorman. (V e rlassen )— Koschat. T ru m p et solo*— Sam Haigler, J r. Piano accom panim ent by d e l T Silvey. Rifle Rangers M arch— King. "La P alom a"—-Bernard. Austin High School Rand Intermission The Avenger M arch— King. "F on d H e arts” serenade— Seitz. Austin High School Band Two selections by a trum pet quar to t— Sam Haigler, Charles Stokes Johnnie Wornelle, Albert Glaser. March "N ational Em blem ”— Bag Serenade "S w e et Memories”— Seitz Bass solo— Charles Morris Popular: Sleepy time Gal, Then FII be Happy, T h a t Certain P arty. Austin High School Band The next concert will be on Ju ly ley. 28. V isiting Professor T o Speak Friday On A rnold and O xford "M atthew Arnold and Oxford * will be the su bject o f a lecture F ri­ day, Ju ly 16, a t 7:30 p. rn. a t the by Dr. campus open air C harles Frederick Brooke, professor of English a t Yale University. th e a te r Dr. Brooke has spent several years a t Oxford University where he re­ ceived the degrees o f B.A. and B. Litt. He is teaching English in the University the first term of summer school. Prof. Locks Self O ut of H ouse a? id Sleeps on Porch it that one Rumor baa staid perhaps absent minded Economics professor who shall be nameless, Monday evening on returning to his home found himself locked out front and rear e n ­ at both the trances. The keys were on the in­ late he remembered side. that on leaving in the morning he had very carefully locked the rear door against burglars and had ab­ sent mindedly put the night latch on the front door which a u t o ­ matically locked behind him le a v ­ ing the key on the inside. Too Having no practical experience in the gentle art o f housebreaking, this dignified instructor spent the night on his front stoop commun­ ing with the stars. ‘NIGHT T ypical Sum m er Co-ed Grinds in W ee S m a’ H ours W hile R egular Student Flips Around. WAS MADE FOR SONG’ The Buttes came to Austin to make Dr. Charles W. Hackett, associate I their perm anen t home in 1914 and professor of Latin-American history j when leaving for Porto Rico on Dr. in the University of Texas, has re-1 B u tte ’s appointm ent as atto rn e y gen- the recent i oral there, retained their home, ex- turned P an am a Congress to which he had pecting to re tu rn to Austin a f te r a been appointed to United States by P resident Coolidge, the i few years. to Austin represent In Porto Rico Mrs. B utte at once j of from D uring the past year Dr. Hackett took h er place as a h a s .b e e n on leave o f absence from a n s ’ affairs, serving the University, serving as a m e m b e r ; th e Porto Rican branch o f the Am- library. of the faculty of Harvard Univer- erican Association of University sity. He will resume his duties in 1 Women and on the executive board the history department of the Uni- of several w elfare and charitable or- I versity of Texas next fall (Continued en page 4) By MARY MCGARVEY " T h e day was made fo r study, And the night was made for song.’ This is the belief of the long ses­ sion co-ed. Seldom Is she found at home a t night. She studies— if she between the daytime, studies— in classes. The summer school student, however, for study. When she makes a date it i?: generally a study date, so th a t the lessons will not suffer. Her days and nights are spent in the pursuit before lives almost entirely knowledge, "Business Not so the long session flapper. These co-eds spend th eir time in an entirely d iffe re n t manner. While rho summer school student who feel friv­ olous ha- one date a week, the long session co-ed has one a night. The long session co-eds does more cra m ­ ming. This is explained by the fact th at she ju s t d id n ’t have to study for the course before. time The* movies are not so well pat is sufficient for ionized by the sum m er co-eds. One Songs sshow a week the summer students. And that will pro­ bably be the weekly campus show. The long session girls must see every show that comes to town. The sum ­ mer student reads more than her long session sister. The drug stores are probably th* chief vice of the sum m er co-ed. They at least should prosper in the sum ­ mer, for the troubles o f the summer to soft co-ed frequently drive her drinks. leader in worn-> pleasure,” she cries, as president of ing up a notebook and rushing hastily snatch- to the Warrants Investigation In stating the reason for his de­ cision, Judge Calhoun said that he did not know whether the fact of a tru s t had ben established by the plain­ tiffs, but that the evidence was s u f­ ficient to w arrant a more thorough investigation of this important ques­ tion. He declared th at a tem porary injunction would kepe in status quo until investigation could be made. Hearing on the application for a perm anent injunction will prob­ ably not be had until October. the case attorneys The decision was rendered at 4 :55 o’clock Tuesday a f te r three hours of for both argum en ts by sides. The plaintiffs built up their case on the pleas th a t a tru st had been created by Col. George Brack­ enridge in donating money for the hall, and th at defendants in the case had into contracts with petitioners. lawfully entered No Legal Contracts Replying, the defense declared th a t no tru s t was intended by Col., Brackenridge, and that und ersta n d ­ ings between B. Hall residents and H. G. W oodruff, m anager of the hall, could not be enforced as legal con­ tracts. to Ten witnesses, including the three plaintiffs and six faculty members, were called the stand Tuesday morning when court opened. H. G. W oodruff resumed the stand, he hav­ ing been testifying when court ad ­ journed Monday. Large num bers of, students persons thronged the court room to hear the argum ents and decision. interested and Only Five Witnesses five witnesses the in all were Only called by defense. P laintiffs rested their case a f te r Woodruff, E. J. Mathews, re gistrar; T. R. Florey,, Jr., resident of B. Hall; George R. Hefley, vice-president of the B. Hall Association; and Percy P. Woodard, secretary of the B. Hail Ex-S tudcnts’ Association; and C. P. Oliver had ben questioned and cross-examined. The defense then called Dr. W. T. Mather, professor of physics; Dr. J. E. Pearce, professor of anthropol­ ogy; J. Wr. Calhoun, comptroller; C. D. Simmons, secretary of the Board of Regents; and W. R. Long, auditor of the University. Woodruff was recalled to the stand when court was resumed Tuesday morning. He was kept on the stand for only a short while, and his Cesti* (Continued on Page 4) Turtle Join5 Search For K now ledge In Education Building they all come back for And m ore! Year after year the endle** pro­ cession of seekers after know ­ ledge come and go. There have been queer freaks in the procession on "pedoggies" that have haunted the Education Building through summer session, but the prise goes to the soft-shelled turtle that was discovered in the building Sunday by a group of students... He was headed for the great out-of-doors and his speed was by no manner mean. The proverbial hare would never have won any sort of a relay with this descendent o f the "slow but sure” tortoise. Evidently the turtle didn’t care for the brand o f education ladled out in the institution for he was hurrying to escape. The last see** of him, he was making his way westward, as Horace G reeley ad­ vised. — Photo by Jensen. A. R. Hazard of Houston is president o f The Leaguers, the de­ bating society recently organized on the campus. Hazard is a grad­ uate of Central High School, Hous­ ton. FEATURES CONGEST Texas Pianist to G ive Own Compositions W ednesday Night on Campus William J . Marsh of F o rt Worth will p re sen t his own compositions in the Wednesday evening at 7:45 second of a series of campus con­ c e rti fe atu rin g Texas composers. Marsh will play a group of his piano num bers and give some piano- logueR. He will also accompany the soloists, Mrs. Ernest Nalle, soprano and David Griffin, baritone, who will each sing a group of Marsh songs. The University Choruses will sing two of M arsh’s ensemble composi­ tions. Over twenty-five published works lure to M arsh’s credit as a composer of national distinction. These cover essays Into the field o f compositions for chorus, solo voice, violin, suite, mass, anthem , part-song and choral form. In both 1921 and 1922 Marsh won first prize for song compositions of­ fered by the San Antonio Musical Club which is regarded as the most im portant award available to Texas composers of serious music. He is fisted in this y e a r’s edition of "W ho’s Who in Am erica.” As the composer of "Texas, Our Texas” Marsh is known to Texans as one o f the six w riters of "State fro mwhich the next Legia- latu re will choose the official State Song. REGISTER WEDNESDAY Registration fo r the second term of the University of Texas summer session will take place on Wednes­ day, July 21. Examinations for the first term will be held July 19-21. However, registration for credit will continue as late as Tuesday, July 27, with paym ent of a late fee of $2. t S a lly % cxati First Dtiljr in 111* to atli PtibHsbttf tm >h# m m p m of tis# rni**-r»!tf of T m h by IIM T i m Student* P abiissU oM , », every B o r n m i emaept M onday as® .s » t e r f » |. BMateMM often . Main BmMis* 1W. ty p h o n * *0*4. Edit* rial c®ce* J H a Ii. le k p hoot S tS t-S l. I AfJnr IO p. rn , f l i r t . f S ffiS by S » OofcSsftf Pron*. A- C. Wr clit. ItasOfar, J Matt. Emered aa eeeossd clam a t t u r at tho P a U o iti at Auatia. Tri**. ^ ■ P * TODAYS STAFF Acne* White fWty Dab»#y pie* Va .char, - I *u# &*Kor Anat Imp** Editor SAM C JO H N SO N G R A N V ILL E PRICE tAwmnl Staor* f i ! S i « n U M.-GiS _ t a i -a rt L. M arphree Editor-ln-Chirt M i a t f i f t f Editor _ C h ie f E d ito r ia l W ritor M » n * e* r o f F u b fk a tia rta Antisun! Minster Reporter’ I D it lei ne FhltTMt, R. P. SV»an. ft Wood* M e>r«. J Her vet Majree. ftrtwt Whit ter, Jm *pr F,rrw*t, C'arroU IHaKfo**, M. I , Howard, filth S.wpe.n, Loin llie.r. Ru­ dolph Bnjefldn*. t'rmBfn Petty* OttBe Im- mei. Stella ' dais. Mary J» rn* McDaniel, gustoes Feraand**, Lore Marie Hmm pie BL K a th le en Stanley. Jone*. Rev-rt-t": Liny CawRlrU. Mary Elizabeth p s v * . M iller, V ir f in ta M e lfe n r y , ft by P riteh e it. Mary Me- Louis Ko« tret*, C a r r e y . M in n ie Knout*. S 'a llin y e . lr** a e F r a n k H o llo w a y , M artha Em m ony. L a m o in e J u hr o n . My cr* W ilib a n k s, W illia m Lamar H a m ilto n . B eu lah B U S IN E S S BTA FE A B SM ITH RivartWa* Manager WILLIAM DEVEREUX Circulation Menacer BURT DYKE P roduction M aaaf ar A BOONE CRISP OW**# Manager Current Editorial Comment true follow er o f Isaac W alton. The first fi«h the “ © R E S ID E N T COCttilOCE can now consider him self a J A FORTUNE a w a c s the man who invents a cotton flea * President caught weighed tw o pound*, and now com e*' the report that he l a n d e d o n e w eighing three pounds. trap. P E R M A N E N T h e a d l i n e s i i A N O T H E R man was killed today in a nun fight. at A N AMERICAN chem ist recently turned mercury into gold. That’s nothin?' W e've heard o f cars bein? H errin, Illinois.'' turned into poets. •TMIIS is a fast age. A telegram sen t from New York * at 11 a. rn. was received here at U:I5 a. rn.— that is, it got here before it was sent. D E A D ME N T E LL TH E T A L E i? «*T n?E the situation .Marine have in landed and * hand." Such is the h a c k le d phrase which alw ays informed the public that America's soldiers of the sea had intervened in the a ffa irs o f som e turbulent region RECENT m ovem ent likely to on the China roast, or. perhaps, result in much needed reform s is the rem arkable If in so m e cases it told o f a mere parade o f force or with which the teachers have sought the reactions recounted in other? a desperate adventure, the form ula o{- ^ pUpij* to the way courses were tau g h t and unlver* ^ ut laities were run. There is scarcely a university or College wa* always true. The Marines have never failed. undoubtedly the greatest test ever put to the tem per o f j 0j note in the land where some undergraduate com m it­ the United States Marine Corps was the recent explosion tee ha? not suggested to the faculty c h a n g e s that were in the Naval Arsenal at Dover, New .Jersey. im perative. F ifteen years ago such a procedure would have been revolutionary and not to be countenanced for a second C O L L EG E D E M O C R A C Y (D aily Iow an) in higher education in tropical A meric ’. A care possibilities of human endeavor, Although the dem ands of the situation w ent beyond all the Leather Necks rushed into the breach. When Secretary o f the Navy W ilbur described this last feat o f th e Marines, no back­ filled words could do justice to their devotion. "The position o f the body o f every man proved that he died responding to the fire call that was sounded when lightmrfg struck the TNT m againe Saturday," said the N avy’.* chief. “ The position In which their bodies wen- found Indicated they were going to the explosion to put out the fire and not seeking sa fe ty .” Such a display o f unfaltering devotion lo duty on the part of men who wear the nation's uniform never fails to send a thrill through the h< arts of the people. W earied with the endless w rangles of politicians, and too o ften disillusioned by tales o f greed and self-seek in g in high place?-, they glorify these unassum ing soldiers who do not falter when their stern code dem ands the suprem e It com es ae p r o o f that those who are sworn sacrifice. lost nothing of its to uphold the nation's honor have high heritage o f courage. But the Leather Neck will not express his simple phil­ osophy o f duty in these terms. It m a y be said that he is blissfully unaware o f any sort o f philosophy. He sim ply knows how to play the game. According to the rules o f the gam e as he has learned it, his corps has never “ laid dow n.” in m ilitary an ­ Standing alm ost alone nal?, the United S ta tes Marine Corps ha* never failed to reach an <>bje< liv e it ha* been ordered to take, nor has it ever surrendered its arm 5*. Phrase* ringing with sublime heroism have often been in the m ouths of soldiers by im aginative civilians. pat authentic the But occasionally w e have been given word* o f a real fig h tin g man. From these treasured sen ten ce- one may c o n str ic t the true philosophy of the soldier. And that o f the Leather Neck is summed up in the Immortal words o f the gunnery sergeant o f Chateau T h ie m who thunder I at a laggard, “ Come on, you damn lo.,I. do y-u » . ♦ ! < » lice fo r e v e r !" S OL I L OQU Y O F OLD B. HA LL , T E X A S I AM the Old Ii. Hal] of Texas. I tam e from the city o f the Alam o, where hero blood was shed in d efen se o f the weak against tile strong. In days past I respond­ ed to the < all o f the needy to hide the head of aspiring .storm-, o f w eather and wind, on the youth, from the road to a better day. Thru the years the poor, the ig ­ norant, the halt and blind have ben by own. I have w itnessed the long, laborious toil of my son®, into the sm all hours o f the m orning, to make good the in shortage o f opportunity afforded them in the past, comparison to their fellow s Borons th e campus. I have seen tragic struggles as hopeful youth w restled with ig ­ norance and poverty, and o ften I have turned the scale against those tw o im posters to see their woyld-be victim gradually rise to positions o f power and u sefulness, I have nurtured those who cam e to mc, and taught them to know no arbiter but reason, no iaw but right, no creed but the “equality o f m an.” Dem ocracy in thought and action has flourished within my w alls, and ail my service has been traced in the “short and sim ple annals o f the poor. My elder sons are gone from me out into every walk o f life, from hack-driver to senator, ara al! are useful citizen- standing for American prin­ ciple* whenever assailed. From cam pus grounds to A r­ gonne Forest they have carried my and stam ped them on the work!. teaching*, But evil day* have come to me; My wall* are old, and need repair; J he powers that are, say : “It cannot be,” Tho ugh all that love roe, are in despair. : * g f My day rn done. No more shall I m inister to mv folk. and render my service to the State. The “ bigger V an m *‘ {,ul m old and decrepit, but refu ses to let me enjoy the rest that it usually due, I would to G od that my old hull m ight be allowed a place, where it stands, to enshroud, Uke a tomb, those sacred ties and tradition# that bind the heart .strings o f all my sons to' “Old V arsity" to inspire their hand? to the toll required in the g rea ter schem e—or that I m ight he obliterated from the scen e, and flitter away as a pleasant dream B ut as I creak under toe burden o f unpleasant duties dear m m , I shall not grieve, for you have not forgotten Right thinking seem * to be the aim o f the co lleg ia te body, and the opinion o f the undergraduate hi* courses and on all phase* o f co llegiate life ha* won w ide­ spread acceptance. Education departm ents o f the col­ lege? have for som e year* conducted survey* and rec­ ommended change* in low er grade schools. Now the time ha* com e fo r changes in co lleg es them selves, and the students have answ ered the call. on Since the responsible heads o f our colleges, for the most part, reserve to them selves all authority in d eter­ mining what portion o f the stu d en ts’ reports is valuable and what part is pure bunkum, the possible b en efits of the m ovem ent far outw eight its risks. WH Y C R I ME W A V E S ? (The Colum bia M issourian) MORE crim inals have been born in this century than in preceding ones. That is not the reason for the crime wave. The M issouri A ssociation for Criminal Justice recen tly com pleted an investigation o f tw elve departm ents o f the state crim inal m achinery. The real trouble, says this com m ission, lies in the fa ct that the method® o f d etectin g and punishing crim e are old fash ­ ioned and slow', while the crim inals are extrem ely mod­ ern in their m ethods. in The report says that the coroner's office has changed its is, the very slightly existence as a general rule, w ithout value cause and the circum stance* attending d eath .” function during the cen tu ries o f inquest in determ ining in Am erica and England. “ The The sh eriff, the rural police officer, has to stand up against politic* for m oderate pay—-with the result that his civilian duties frequently have higher im portance to him. The public prosecutor in Missouri p ossesses more power in crim inal case? than any other official hut this power, says the com m ission, to stop prosecution and to release persons charged with crim e before* trial. in m any case* is used repeated There is a high percentage o f offender*. This is not d u e to the fact that pardon* and parole* are easy to get. The, reason lies in the fact that there are many cases of crime that cannot be rem edied by punish- m» nt. Mental w eakness, they say, is the reason for the sentence* o f two out o f every three persons in the cor­ rective institutions. “ Why the vrime w a v e? ” says the com m ission. “ It is It is due to inadequacies :& crim inal ad­ very sim ple. m inistration.” A partial cure at least would be effected by rem odeling present legislation and by adopting the com m ission’s suggest ions for the carrying out o f the law." VACATIO N TIME (Colum bia M issourian) IT REALLY does not m atter when your vacation com es, be it fall, spring, or B u m m er. N either has the place that It is the change much to do with vacationing. count®. Let those who will, go to the northern lakes “ where the big ones strik e,” or to sunny C alifornia. Niagra Falls, the Y ellow stone, Oregon, and the Great Salt Lake— let these draw whom they w ill; if we ca n ’t go, there is still a way out. The city man who tune* up the old car and rattle® out into the great open spaces, where it is a m atter o f a m ile to the next filling station , will go with a feelin g that “ for one brief day the old shop can go to the __ ,** individual choice o f e x p le tiv e s— “ for depending upon once I am fr e e .” Perhaps the day will be spent in ram­ bling; ju st ram bling, resting, then poking along through In oth er ca tes, the w heels may he some woody place. link*. A t any rate, we are free pointed tow ards the from worry for a day. The farm er feels the daily grind as much as does the city man. W hat is one m an's sauce, is another’s poison. The farm er heads city w a rd — to the m echanical park? to the zoo, and to the sw im m ing pool. The fact that the “ o l’ hole in the creek ” is deeper and cooler, does not enter “Just to g et aw ay from the ranch is a vacation to me" is the way one husky e x ­ pressed his feelings. And it is so. A change o f en v i­ ronm ent, even for an afternoon or for a day, will brighten the whole week. the calculations! into Vacation tim e depends largely upon the feelin g that m *’ . . „ " . ~~K. VU. B. “ for once I can do as I p lea se.” T H E D A I L Y T E X A N The J u ly issue o f the ALCA DE, U niversity of Texas Ex-Student > m agazine, will be issued within a few day*. The issue has been delayed on account o f various d iffic u ltie s an * the ex a ct date for its appearance ha* not been named but it will be put out the latter part o f this week. is hoped it Tom S. Cox, a student o f the Uni versify during the lart session and at present a m em ber o f the U n iv er­ sity G eology Camp at Denison, he.* accepted a position with the Stephen F. Austin Hotel a- night engineer o f the engine and boiler room. Rhodes S. Baker, form er presi­ dent o f the E x-Student's A ssocaiU on, ha? recently been elected president o f the Dallas Fine Art? A ssociation at a m eeting of the trustees. Arthu* L. Kramer, LEB ’0 2 and Mr*. H. M. M onger, Form erly Miss M argaret Carlson, both ex-student? o f the U n i­ versity of T exas, w ere elected vice preside nt ant, recording secretary re s­ pectively. in Miss Nina Lee W eisinger, M .A. adjunct professor o f Romance Lan guage the U niversity o f T exas. is the author o f a new Spanish tex t hook which is expected to come from the publisher? summer. The this volum e called “ C ucntos y Cuem ticito* Alegre'*” is a high School reader for high school students. She has also in preparation a tex t book on Spanish literature which she e x ­ Am erican is pects to flash soon. This book organized for co lleg e and university work. Another book edited by Miss W eisinger, “ Un Servilon y un Liber*, Iito ” or “ A F anatical Royalist and a Litlte Liberal'', w hich cam e from the, pres® last year, is now in use in co l­ lege* throughout the country. OFFICIAL NOTICE For 172. in. n THE general exam ination for tho seniors m ajoring in English will be IO, b e ­ held on T uesday, A ugust the Main tween 2 and 6 p. Building inform ation touching the nature o f this e x a m i­ nation students may call at the office o f the chairman o f the Department o f English, Main Building 13H. TH E general exam ination for stu ­ in Com parative L iterature will be held on T uesday, A ugust IO, betw een 2 and 6 in Main Building I 72. dents m ajoring TH ERE will be a m eeting o f the B. Hall men W ednesday night at 8 p. rn. in the Y. M C. A. Every man is urged to be there. PETE OLIVER, President, Folk Dances, Music, Picture, Portray Scandinavian Life True Scandinavian life was por­ trayed in N orw egian night, which was held in the open air theater Tues­ day night under the auspice* o f the summer school com m ittee o f a c tiv ­ ities, R, Gutoch, chairm an. Musical num bers composed o f na­ tive Scandinavian song*,com positions, and m elodies aere furnished by vile follow in g people: Yerner Stohl, cor­ net; Barthula D avis, violin; M ary G ulctte, Hilda W iden, Edith N elson o f A ustin, and Frances N eilto n piano; and a m e n ’s choral club from G eorgetown, T aylor, and Hutto, d i­ rected by A. L. Strom berg. All o f the song* were g iv e n in the native ' dialect o f the country which th ey J represented- Humorous readings composed o f I Swedish Vernon* o f “ Paul R ev ere* Ride” and “ The Courtship o f M iles Standish” w ere rendered by Mi.?* Se I c ite Olsen. Folk dances characteristic o f the Scandinavian cou n tries were giver by eight girls dressed in native c o s­ tum es, under the direction o f Miss Ruth A lexander o f the physical train* ing departm ent for women. The program ended with a v e r y in ­ terestin g in which many custom s, native scen es and Norwegian life were shown. “ dalecartia” picture S u m me r S es s i on Di re ct ory F r e e a t S t u d e n t s Uni vers ity Co-op. T e xa s P u b l i c a t i o n s , Inc. o f the opportunities to secure teach ­ ers’ certifica tes, it i> also true that number* o f others registered w ith the E xtension T eaching Bureau take pre-law work, or pre-m edical work, or courses leading to the bachelor’s d eg ree.” ---------------o--------------- Heath and Brown Are To Represent Hoggs in Wednesday Debate David H eath and Robert Brown w ere chosen to represent the H ogg D ebating Club in the Public Debates W ednesday even in g a t a m eetin g o f the Club held T uesday night at the Y. MU C. A. Flora Sm ith o f Brow n­ wood sang several num bers accom ­ panied by Bes* G ilbreath o f Lam­ p a s a s . Prerident H erbert Reiss m ade a short address in w hich he w el­ com ed the visitors. S terlin g Takue- chi m ade a talk on “ My Im pression o f the United S ta te s”. D yt Johnson told the club o f ex p erien ces he e n ­ countered en hi? trip to San J acin to B attle Field. Harold Pearce gave I the W eekly Grunt, j A t the next m eetin g o f the club ! Evelyn Farrell, v a rsity ’* prem ier e n ­ tertain er, will play for th e club. An­ i t h e r headliner o f the program wUI I be a d eb ate: “ R esolved; that capital punishm ent should be abolished in [the U. S .” The a ffir m a tiv e w ill be j represented by H erbert R eiss and M eyers W ilbanks w hile the negative will be upheld by L. L. Johnson and “ Red Kapp” will Carrol Stalling*. speak on the the H ogg.” “ Traditions o f It was decided to hold the Open H ouse for the sum m er a t Newm an Hall on Thursday, Ju ly 22. The pro­ gram com m ittee is arranging a un­ ique program and every m em ber is urged to be present. The other pub­ lic speaking clubs and other visitors invited, the president are cordially sta tes. Get the Most Out of Your Courses T ake outdoor exercise and “feel fit.” COLF T E N N I S S W I M M I N G O ur stock for all of these sports is complete. Let Us F ix You Up University Co-op STUDENTS ENROLL 22 Taking Courses by Mail Enter for Residence Work this sum m er The fa ct that tw enty-tw o corres­ pondence students entered the U n i­ versity o f T exas for the first tim e indicates that the E x­ tension T eaching Bureau is not only serving the people o f the state in a very practical w ay, but is also lead­ ing them to continue their study by residence work, according to Miss Julia E. V ance, registrar. O f these tw enty-tw o students, three have com ­ pleted nine correspondence courses, or three full credits toward the tw enty required for the Bachelor o f Art* degree. Plan Degree* the people o f it is possible “ When this state to com - J realize th at plete from five to ten college credits! in their hom es, more stu d en ts are going to m ake their plans to take degrees from our State U n iv ersity ,” continued Mis* Vance. “ The E xten ­ sion Teaching Bureau o f the U n iver­ sity o f T exas has been in ex isten ce for seven teen years, and during this rime has endeavored the U niversity a real state in stitution in every sense o f the word. to m ake people, “The sta tistics above show that it is succeeding, not only in taking the U niversity to the in bringing the people to the U niversity, where it is possible to do advanced research work that cannot be o ffered through the correspondence courses. Re v i e w Certi ficate* but “ Many o f the students who resort to this type o f college work do so when they learn that som ething must be done im m ediately to renew their teachers' certifica tes. When they do this, they becom e acquainted with the nature and scope o f the work, and frequently continue their studies during the school term. “ While it is true that a large per cent o f correspondence stu d en ts are student® who are taking advantage BOOKS for s u mm e r readi ng Cl e a ra n c e Sale at 1-2 Price TEXAS BOOK STORE Advertise Your Rooms flow for the »econcl term. W e will place your ad under the classifica­ tion of “Select Rooms for Summer Students.” HERE ARE THE RATES July 15 --------- 7 tim es..................... _ L IS July . 6 times ....... ..... LOO July 1 8 _______ 5 tim es..............................90 July 2 0 __________ 4 times July 21 3 times July 22 _________ 2 times. July 2 3 _________ I tim e . .80 .70 .55 .30 It’s 30 easy to rent your rooma the Texan Classimied Way, and you will w ant to take advantage of this rate. Courteous solicitors will call for your ad. DI AL 8 0 0 0 IN SOCIETY C P O R T v ^ p o T S By D I C K V A U G H A N ro s te r R e p o rts from Dallas in d ic a te th a t SMU is a lr e a d y g e tt in g on th e line fo r a fo otball cham pionship n e x t fall. The S u n d a y Dallas News c a rrie d p ic ­ le tte r m en who will tu r e s of e g ht r e tu r n to the Ponies in S e p te m b e r, inclu ding C ortem eg lia, the th e plu ng in g full who have dealt Texas so m uch miser} ; W a it e r , g r e a t to u te d ta c k le ; Key, a highly e n d ; V atte, h a lf; F o rd , c e n t e r ; B e n i­ son, h a lf ; C ra ig , h a lf ; and Kim­ brou gh , full. At least th r e e o f these men are p ro sp ec ts for th e mythical a ll-c o n forenee being C o rte m eg lia , th e W o n d e rfu l W op, Key, and W a ite r s . W ith five v e te ra n backfield p e r fo r m e r s , SMU will o v a ’ T exas with its seven aces. eleven, th e s e Two F r e sh m e n h a lfb ac k s who will t r y to break into T e x a s ’ seven l e t­ t e r m an backfield n e x t fall a r e Ivan W ard of G reenville, an d Jim Boyles o f H ouston. W a r d , a t r a n s f e r from W esley College, is a good defensive back and weighs fr o m to ITC Ile also m ade a l e t t e r on pounds. t h e f r e s h m a n te a m a: g u a r d . Boyles is a f a i r p u n t e r and m ay develop into a good back. basketball I Go th e sam e l o r n H ug hes, o f T e x a r k a n a , a fu ll­ team , m ay be back fro m developed by Con h in to a g u a r d S te w a rt, L a s t y e a r H u g h e s w as a good blocker a n d a line p lu n g e r. He is big and fast an d m ig h t m ake a g r e a t linesm an. a d v a n ta g e s A g r o a t m a n y h av e been claimed f o r the horseshoe bend now being c o n s tr u c te d on th e S t a ­ dium, b u t t h e la te s t is t h a t tho new stands will c au se f a s t e r tim e a t tr a c k meets. As th e S ta d iu m has stood up " now th e r e has been a suctio n o f Mr betw een the two p arallel sections th a t bac m a te r ia lly slowed down tim e ° n the tra c k. W hen The n o rth end is closed se v e ra l new re c o rd s fo r the tr a c k may be set. This should be fo o d news f o r C a p ta in C ockrell and L am ia who have c o n sis te n tly ru n the dashes in a little above c o n fe r e n c e reco rd tim e. T H C D A I L Y T E X A N tor,", hit home ru n . two m en, wh ■scored on a M any a r e w o n d e rin g ju st who will I fill t h e shoes o f Collie Knik at first ; base n e x t y e a r. Orvoy W a lk e r is the f r e s h m a n n o m in e e , and is like!} lo hold dow n th e in itia l sack in 1a2Y. W alker is abo ut th e bes; fielder who to T e x a s in the last few has cond* years, looks good tm all knds o f balls, a n d h a s a goo I peg. Orvey h ittin g to to im p ro v e h will have is th e type m a k e th e g la d e , b u t hi of p la y e r who will find th a t fairly easy to do. l i e I# lots o f fo rm . C a p ta in Mack S a x o n , "tellar fo o t­ ball back, m ay m ake a le tte r on the baseball lei rn n ext ye a r. Sax played c a tc h e r for the ineligible last spring an d showed Ile i-- a .‘.m art ball p la y e r a nd a f a ir h itte r . P otsy Allen, all c o n f e r e n c e c a tc h e r last season will be back for ano th e r ye a r, but Coach l.)isch will need from *\vo to th r e e c a tc h e r s to handle the 20 g a m e c o n f e r e n c e schedule in 192?. “ A r m y ” A rm s tr o n g , also o f in th e th*' ineligibles, m ay see service box. “ A r m y ” is s h o r t and big and has p le n ty o f stu ff to make a good pitch er. He is b u ilt f o r e n d u r a n c e and is in d e fa tig a b le . Mr. Distil once asked*birn if he had ever been h u r . in a n y way. T he big fellow r e s p o n d ­ ed t h a t he had once h u ru t his back a little by ho ld in g a b a rn o ff his f a th e r w hen o u t Lorn ja c k s slipped u n d e r it. the A rm s tr o n g th e discuss is also v ery p layful D in in g tile In te rsc h o la s tic M eet lie v o lu n te e re d to roll th e discuss back to th r o w e r s w ith his re tching a rm a n d did so until Mr, Disch heard a b o u t w h a t he was doing and m a d e a special trip to th e S la Hum to b r in g him o f f . “ You can take y o u r choice b e tw e e n baseball and loo Ii h | p s a f t e r t h i s ”, exclaimed the ira te coach. S a n d y E squivel l e f t A u stin ledav A L O N E — U N L O V E D ! Irene Rich IN “The Wife Who Wasn’t W anted” S T A R T I N G T H U R S D A Y JA Z Z REVUE for K errville w h eh re he will t r a m f o r his next fight a t Goal Ii S te w a r t " cam p. S a n d y ’s n e x t o p p o n e n t h a s n o t been selected yet, b u t he will m e e t some well k now n fighter b e f o r e long. is a n e a t b o x e i, au d w ith more e x p e rie n c e in the p r o f e s ­ sional rin g should go f a r as a fighter. bask etb all football and J o e King, s t a r h a s a c te d as S a n d y ’s manage * and is n ow in K errv ille a t S t e w a r t ’s C am p. S a n d y pm y e a r in “ W h o ’s W ho in A m e r ic a ” . Twenty-five of his c om positions have been published by New Y ork h ou se ,. A m o n g th e six songs fro m which the n e x t le g isla tu re will choose the s ta te a n t h e m is Mr. M s r s h ’s ‘T e x a s, O ur th e w i n n e r of T e x a s ” . H<- two is y e a r ly c o n te sts fo r T e x a s com posi­ tions sponsored b y th e San A ntonio th e se prize­ Music Club. B o th o f w in n in g selections wall be given a t T h u r s d a y ’s c o n c e rt. The p ro g ra m includ es n u m b e rs by tw o p iano the U n iv ersity C horus, n u m b e rs by Mr. M arsh, songs f o r high voice by Mrs. E r n e s t Nail©, arm so pran o songs f o r low voice by David Griffin, b a rito n e . Besides g iving tw o pianologues, Mr. M arsh will a c t as a ccom p an ist for th e soloists. W re s tlin g is n o t w h a t it once wax in the S o u th w e s te r n C o n f e re n c e Now t h a t O klaho m a A&M has w ith d ra w n fro m th e loop the L o n g h o rn m a t men have no bo dy to g r a p p le w ith, Coach M asL e a n mad© a trip to O klahom a Inst y e a r to d ru m u p some c o m p e ti­ tio n b u t it is likely t h a t ta s s e lin g will I e listed a m o n g the u n k n o w n a r t s in 1926-27, th at H e a v y H a m m o n d is th e w o r ld ’s c h a m ­ pion in his class a n d is elligible to tr e a d the m at. in spite of fact th e Thursday's Program Presents William J. Marsh, Noted Texan I exas most no ted com poser, Will­ iam J . M arsh of F o r t W o r th , will be pre se n te d a t r e g u l a r T h u r s d a y o p e n -a ir c o n c e r t on J u l y 15 a t 8:30 p. rn., a c c o rd in g to an a n n o u n c e m e n t by D ir e c to r David Griffin o f the U n i­ versity C ho ral Club. the Mr. M a r s h ’s nam e a p p e a r s this NEGLECT N e g le c t is n e v e r m ore d a n ­ eye­ y o u r g e ro u s th a n w hen sig h t is c o n c e rn e d . If y o u r eyes a r e c a u sin g you a n y tro u b le or w o rry , c o n s u lt a sp ecialist in th e science o f eye c o rre c tio n , o p to m e try , im m e­ diately . til W e a re e stab lish ed O p to m e ­ tr is ts th ro u g h y e a rs o f s a tis ­ fa c to ry p ra c tic e as d e p e n d a b le a n d c a p a b le scien tists. By o u r m e th o d , you need lose no tim e by dilatio n o f the pupils. Call us f o r an A p p o i n t merit WARD AND TREADWELL OPTOMETRISTS 7th Sc Congress Tonite IS T H E N I T E OF S ta r tin g Midnite M a tin e e T h ru S a t u r d a y G ILD A G R M THEATRE'_ J he Showplace of^tusiin S0 W H « * G re a te s t MIDNITE MATINEE 11:30 QrodlLCUon. STV** > v L a s t T im es T o d a y Raymond Griffith f ’ J in “Wet Paint” JI. F e a t u r e t t e M a tin e e * III. S ax o p h o n e Solo C a r m e n Y enero IV. A m e r ic a ’s P o la r T riu m p h V. I ’a t he N ew s H o u r s : l l , I, 2:55, 4 :5 6 , 6:57, 8:58 y (?nramuni QiCtUK WHEN YOUR CLOTHES ARE =jv DIRTY D ia l 6 4 4 4 DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY II. F. Walker in charge o f o r t w a s ex ce lle n t in g e n e ra l, though the a u d ie n c e missed m uch his best w o rk by la u g h in g a t some v e ry real a n d p a th e tic philosophy. Mas- e G ulf Oilers, a te a m composed se n g a le s tr u g g le d b ra v e ly to b r e a s t mostly o f T e x a s base b a ile r s , ]0 st th e th e tid e of g u f f a w s t h a t th r e a te n e d ; ham pion ship o f the A m erican Cm to sw a m p his w ork, very a d m ira b ly . T h, He su cceeded L eague to B re n h a m S u n d a y w hen th e Lions took a d v a n t a g e o f th e wild p it­ c h in g a f the O ilers to win 6-1. H u s t­ an d ler Ram sey, B u c k ' C a r p e n te r , Bob H a r r is played well f o r the Q u a Com pany. B re n h a m won th e g a m e in in n in g when Hill Billy Sm ith, re c e n tly o f the A ustin Sem i. the first GINN AND COMPANY ANNOUNCE A Display of Their School and College Text Books in ROOM 152 MAIN BUILDING During the Summer Sesssion J / i > * * N ew m an Club Has Musical Program N e w m a n Club held its r e g u la r I M ifs B e tty D a b n e y o f G o rm a n '» | the g u e s t o f A gnes W hite a t K irby took h e r B.A. d e g re e fro m the U n iv e rs ity in 1922. D u rin g the past w in te r she stu died in th e Jo u rn a lis m d e p a r t m e n t o f B u t- Miss D ab n e y w e e k ly m e e tin g a t th e club room s S u n d a y , follow ing th e 9 o ’clock s e rv ­ The p r o g r a m consisted of a ices. vocal solo by R o g e r P e te rs, accom - ler U n iv e rsity , Indianap olis, parked by V ic to r P o w ell; a re a d in g by C a th e r in e C lair B e e n ; a violin selection by Leo M ahoney, ac c o m ­ panied by C a rm e n P e r r y ; a n d u k e­ F a r r e ll. lele selections by E vely n F a t h e r L a tc h f o r d m ad e a in which he discussed the re lig io us s it­ p r e s e n t u a tio n in Mexico tim e. Mr. and M rs. A. H aro ld Keen a n ­ no u n c e the b irth o f a son on J u l y 9. f o r m e r ly Miss Mrs. Keen w as B ro w nie S im pson. Mr, Keen is a g r a d u a t e o f the E n g i n e e r i n g d e p a r t ­ m e n t in 1923. L e t t e r s have b e e n receiv ed fro m Miss D orothy Schons, Miss Rachel f o r the club an d the m e m b e rs will G arz a , and Miss H e le n H o n n ic u t a n ­ an go to co m m u n io n in a body, a f t- n o u n c in g th e ir s a f e a r r i v a l in P l y ­ T h e y have g on e e r which th e y will have the c o m m u n - J m ou th , E n g lan d . ion b r e a k f a s t re m a in th e y will in N ew m an Hall. A j to London w h ere special p ro g ra m h a s b een a r r a n g e d , i for sev eral weeks. N e x t S u n d a y is co m m un io n S u n d a y t a l k th e a t TODAY A t Austin Movie Shows R a ymon d Griffith Majesti c: Gilda Gray in “ Al oma o f the S outh S ea*. ’’ Hancoc k: Le at r ce Joy and Wil liam Boyd in “ E v e ’* Le ave*” . Qu ee n: W a s n ’t W a n t e d ” . Irene Rich and Hu nt ley Gordon i n “ We t Paint; Mi dnite ma t i n ee , in “ T h e W i f e Who M A J E S T I C Im ag in e th e p ligh t o f a good look­ ing y ou n g ch ap w ho has m ore m oney th a n he can sp e nd, s w e a rin g h e ’ll m a r r y the first grl he m eets! th e T h a t ’s w h a t R aym o nd Griffith says lady of his h e a r t has b e c a u s e in o r d e r to m a d e him pro pose j u s t win a b e t from som e f rie n d s— in his n e w p ic tu re “ W et P a i n t ” p laying fo r the last tim es to d a y a t th e M ajestic. Add to th is rid ic u lo us s itu a tio n —- one go rg e o u s b r u n e tte , w ith a “ B a c h ­ e lo r e a tin g h u s b a n d ” , a n d a weird ride in an e m p ty c a r w ith o u t a c h a u f ­ f e u r . Now you have th e e ssentials a r o u n d which, with the aid of a fine staff of a ssista n ts, Griffith has f a s h ­ ioned “ W e t P a i n t .” In a d dition to th is p ic tu re which plays th r o u g h o u t to d a y a t 1 1 :30 p. th e M ajestic will open rn. Giida G r a y ’s “ Aloma o f th e S outh S e a s ” with a special m idn ite m a tin e e . to n ig h t Q U E E N is p o r t r a y e d T h e effect o f a political scandal up on th e home and of a home scandal in “ Tho upon politics W ife W ho W a s n ’t W a n te d ” , the M a r ­ lier Bros. Classic o f the Screen which opens a t th e Q ueen T h e a t e r to d a y . W a r n e r Bros, have asse m b le d a b r illia n t c ast fo r th is p r o d u c tio n ; it includes Irene Rich, H u n tle y G ordon, J o h n H a r r o n , G a y n e W h itm a n , J u n e P earce, E d w a rd M arlow e, G eorge Piel, G eorge K uw a, Jim m ie Q uinn. G e r tr u d e A stor, E le a n o r F a ir, Don A lv a ra d o , an d W ilfre d Lucas. And a b o u t th e big J a z z Revue w hich will o p en to m o r ro w night. M a n a g e r G u y e r has a n n o u n c e d a special o r c h e s tr a on the sta g e to a c ­ c o m p a n y th e musical e x tr a v a g a n z a last m in u te a w ire w as r e ­ A t the ceived from M arion J a c k s o n , f o r m e r ­ ly of E arl C a r r o l ’s “ V a n itie s” , to the effect t h a t she is suffering fr o m a se v ere a t ta c k o f la r y n g itis an d would be un ab le to a ssu m e the p rim a d o n n a role. W ires w ere busied a n d Evelyn F a r r e ll, well k now n th ro u g h her w ork o t h e r G eorge In “ S c a n d a ls” a n d W hte p rod u c to n s, has been secured fo r th e p rm a d o n n a role. D ire c to r Bailey is highly pleased w ith t h e m a n n e r in which the re v u e is r o u n d in g o u t a n d p re d ic ts it to be one of the m ost successful p ro d u c ­ tio n s o f his c a r e e r. H A N C O C K The a u d ie n c es t h a t have w itn e sse d the sho w ing o f L e a tric e J o y ’s la te s t p ic tu re “ E v e ’s L e a v e s” a t the H a n ­ cock T h e a te r u n h e s ita tin g ly d e cla re it a m ost highly e n t e r t a i n i n g film fe a tu r e . I t is d e lig h tfu l in e v e ry respect. T he O rie n tal fla v o r o f the sto ry , the d r a m a tic s itu a tio n s, th e com edy the exc e lle n t sc e n es which a b o u n d , p o r t r a y a l s by W illiam Boyd, f e a ­ tu r e d as lead in g m a n , R o b e rt Edeson, W a lte r Long, R ichard C a rd e , a nd to A r t h u r H oyt, c o n t r ib u te m uch HANCOCK N o w S ho w ing William Boyd ( S t a r o f t he V o l g a B o a t m a n ) in “ E ve’s L eaves” with L E A T R I C E J OY Fox N e w s ——C ome dy m ake th e p ic tu re a huge success. J a c k “ E v e ’s L e a v e s” m a r k s th e e n t r a n c e of L e a tric e J o y into the re a lm of fea J e v n e , wh ' l u r e com edies. acted as g a g m an in “ The Black P i r a t e ” fo r Doug F a ir b a n k s , w ro te the c o n tin u ity . P a u l S loane d ire c t ed the p ic tu re u n d e r th e perso n a l s u ­ pervision of Cecil B. De Mille. o------------- I fill IS PRESENTED NIGHT ( C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e I .) Honors of the Night Mrs. M a rty n E llio tt c a n be fa irly accu sed o f filching fro m th e re st, th e h o n o rs of th e nigh t. H e r p o rtr a y a l o f the g ia n d m o t h e r , M ary the F irst, was by d in t of e f f o r t , tr a in in g , and n a t u r a l ab ility, by f a r th e m ost f i n ­ ished o f the lot. She, too, stru g g le d brav e ly a n d su ccessfully a g a in st th e tidal l a u g h te r. Mrs. E llio tt could be said to be h ard p re sse d , how ever, by one I r m a I J a n e Jo h n s o n , a T itia n ha ired f l a p ­ p e r of t h e m ost m o d e r n a n d convinc- J ing ty p e. W hich is by w ay of s a y ­ in g t h a t J o h n so n w a s a n u n a d u l t e r - 1 a te d wow. W e liked her. is G re g o ry Foley, th e d ir e c to r o f th e j to be c o n g r a t u l a te d upon j piece, th e fin ish ed p e r f o r m a n c e which w a s t given. Tie has a g a in d e m o n s tr a te d I t h a t h e a t a n d d is c o u r a g e m e n ts c a n ­ no t a lw a y s p r e v e n t a successfu l s u m ­ m e r show. His sc e n e r y was by f a r th e b e st t h a t has been seen on a n A u stin s ta g e this season . M o r e o v e r ,1 his lig h tin g a f f e c ts a d d e d tr e in e n - i dously to the g e n e r a lly p le a s a n t at-1 Biosphere. BOOKS for s u mm e r readi ng Cl e a r anc e S al e at 1-2 Price TEXAS BOOK STORE RENT -A -FORD I P A Y B Y T H E MI LE Touri ngs .................. 10c per. mile R oa dst ers .............. 10c per mile Coupe# ..............—- 1 2 c per mile S ed a ns ------------------14c per mile F i f t y - c e n t Hour G u ar an te e A f t e r 6 P.M. % Phones 7777,6288,9144 PA TTO N TRANSFER CO. 4 1 7 - 4 1 9 C o n g r e ss A v e Lost? Strayed ? Stolen ? A Texan Classified will bring “it” back to the fold, whether “it” is a fountain pen, umbrella, watch, or whatnot. Texan Classifieds Returned One Thousand Lost Articles This Past Year to Their Owners TRY A CLASSIFIED TODAY ROOM 155, M. B. DIAL 8000 For CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING S E R V I C E Courteous solicitors are at your service at all times. Texan Classified Service is as near as your telephone. 5Thc S a ily fEexan F i n I C «n ##« Tilth la Ik * td a tk PuMbkcd ow 'b t n m VB* at lh# Im., SSW* morntn* Man*? and Saturday. Be«>«w nflff rr. Mitt Bulkin** Ii*. tefr*>l»tir *0nt from New York at 11 a. rn. wa? received here at 9:15 a. rn.—-that is, it got here before it was sent C O L L E G E D E M O C R A C Y (Daily Iowan) R EC E N T movement in higher education likely to result in much needed reforms is the remarkable tare with which the teachers have sought the reactions pupils to tho way courses were taught and univer affies were run. There Is scarcely a university or college of note in the land where nom* undergraduate commit­ tee has not suggested to the faculty change" that were imperative. Fifteen year* ago such a procedure would have been revolutionary and not to be countenanced for a second. Right thinking seems to be the aim of the collegiate body, and the opinion of the undergraduate his c urses and on all phase* of collegiate life has won wide- * pre ad acceptance. Education departments of the col­ leges have for somp years conducted .surveys and rec­ ommended changes in lower grade schools. Now the time has come for change* in college* themselves, and the students have answered the call. on Since the responsible heads of our colleges, for the most part, reserve to themselves all authority in deter­ mining what portion of the students’ reports is valuable and what part is pure bunkum, the possible benefit* of the movement far outfought it* risks. WHY CRIME W A V E S? (Th** Columbia Missourian) IMO MORE criminals have been born In this century than in preceding ones. That is not the reason for the crime wave. The Misnouri Association for Criminal Justice recently completed an investtgation of twelve department* of the state criminal machinery. The real trouble, says this commission, lie* in the fact that the methods of detecting and punishing crime are old fash­ ioned and slow*, while the criminal* are extremely mod­ ern in their methods. in The report -my* that the coroner’* office has changed it* is, the very slightly existence as a general rule, without value cause and the circumstances attending death.” function during the centuries of inquest in America and England. in determining “ The The sheriff, the rural police officer, ha* to stand up against politic* for moderate pay— with tho result that his civilian duties frequently have higher importance to him The public prosecutor in Missouri possesses more power Sn criminal cases than any other official but this power, says the commission, in many cases to stop prosecution and to release persons charged with crime before trial. is used repeated There is a high percentage of offenders. This is not due to the fact that pardons and paroles are easy to get. The reason lies in the fact that there are many cases of crime that cannot be remedied by punish­ ment. Mental weakness, they say, is the reason for the sentences of two out of every three persons in the cor­ rective institutions. “ Why the crime w ave?” way* the commission. “ It is It is due to inadequacies in criminal ad­ very simple. ministration.” A partial cure at least w'ould be effected by remodeling present legislation and by adopting the commission’s suggestion* for the carrying out of the law,” V A C A T I O N T I M E (Columbia Missourian) I T REALLY dots not matter when your vacation comes, be it fall, spring, or summer. Neither ha* the place that much to dc with vacationing. It is the change Let those who will, go to the northern lakes “ where the big one* strike,” or to sunny California. NI agr a Falls, the Yellowstone, Oregon, and the Great Salt Lake— let th aaa draw whom they Witt; if we can’t go, there is still a Wray out. I L a a1 .-rn rn rn I- H * * » rf*. 9 a t * f mm s , a * rf i The city man who tune* up the old car and rattle* out into the great open spaces, where it is a matter of mile to the next filling station, will go with a feeling that “ (or one brief day the old shop can go to the __•, “ for depending upon once I am free.” Perhaps the day will be spent in ram­ bling; ju st rambling, resting, then poking along through some woody place. In other eases, the wheels may he pointed towards the links. At any rate, we are free from worry for a day. individual choice of expletives » I nj _ L. . « . , . The fanner feels the daily grind as much as dots the city man. What is one man’s sauce, is another’s poison. The farmer heads cityward— to the mechanical parks to the zoo, and to the swimming pool. The fact that the “ oF hole in the creek” is deeper and cooler, does not enter into the calculation*. “ Ju s t to get away from the ranch is a vacation to me” is the way one husky ex­ pressed hts feelings. And It is m. A change of a r r i . I have nurtured those who came to me. and taught j count* The Ju ly issue of the A I X A DE, University of Texas Ex-Student * magazine, ujjl be issued within a few* day*. The issue has been delayed on account of various difficulties an * the exact date for ii* appearance hrs not been named but it is hoped it will be put out the latter pact of this week. Tom 8, Cox, a student of the Uni vrrsity during the la«t session and at present a member of the Urjive - alty Geology Camp at Denison, has accepted a position with the Stephen F. Austin Hotel a* night engineer of the engine and boiler room. Rhodes 8. Baker, former presi­ dent of the Ex-HtucienfcV Association, ha* recently been elected president >f the* Dallas Fine Arts Association at a meeting of the trustees. Arthur L, Kramer, LUB ’02 and Mrs. H. M. Monger, Formerly Miss Margaret Carlson, both ex-students of the Uni­ versity of Texas, were elected vice president ana recording secretary res­ pectively. in Miss Kina Lee Weisinger, M.A, adjunct, professor of Romance Loo guage the University of Texas, is the author of a new Spanish text hook which is i xpccted to come from the publisher* summer. The this volume called “ ( uentos y Cuemticitos A legre*” is a h.gb school reader for high school students. She has also in preparation a text book on Spanish literature which she e x ­ American is pects to finsh soon. This book organized for college and university work. Another book edited by Miss Weisinger, “ Un Servilon y un Libera lite*” or "A Fanatical Royalist and a Litlte Liberal” , which came from the press last year, is now in u s e in col­ leges throughout the country. OFFICIAL NOTICE f o r For T H E general examination t he Remora majoring in English will be IO, be­ held on Tuesday, August the Main tween 2 and 6 p. rn, n Building information 172, touching the nature of this exam i­ nation student* may call at the office of the chairman of the Department of English, Main Building 138. T H E general examination for stu­ in Comparative Literature will be held on Tuesday, August IO, between 2 and 6 in Main Building 172. dents majoring T H E R E will be a meeting of the B. Hall men Wednesday night at 8 p. j rn. in the Y. M. C. A. Every man I is urged to be there. P E T E OLIVER. President, j ------------ o— --------- Folk Dances, Music, Picture, Portray Scandinavian Life True Scandinavian life was por­ trayed in Norwegian night, which was held in the open air theater Tues­ day night under the auspices of the summer school committee of activ­ ities. R.® GuUch, chairman. Musical numbers composed of na­ tive Scandinavian so n g s,composition*, and melodies acre furnished by the following people: Verner Stohl, cor­ net; Daithula Davis, violin; Mary GuJette, Hilda Widen, Edith Nelson of Austin, and Frances Neilton piano; and a nu n’s choral club from G eorgetow n, Taylor, and Hutto, di­ rected by A. L. Strombcrg. All of the songs were given in the native j dialect of the country which they ' represented. Humorous readings composed of Swedish version* of “ Paul Revere., Ride' and ’ The Courtship of Miles Standish” were rendered by Miss Se Ie tie Olsen, Folk dances characteristic of the Scandinavian countries were giver by c g h t girls dressed lr. native cos­ tumes, under the direction of Miss Ruth Alexander of the physical train­ ing department for women. The program ended with a very in­ teresting in which many customs, native scent-* and Norwegian life were shown. “ daiecartia” picture But rn I e r e * * Under the burden of unpleasant duties, ' the whole week. * d e a r *0*1% ( 4m J| AOt f m v e , lot you have not fo rgo tten j V acation tim e depend* larg ely upon the feelin g th at VV E. W, B. “ for once I can do as I please.” S u m m e r S e a l io n Di rect or y F r e e at S t u d e n t s Un i ? er « i t y Co-op. T e x a s Publ ica t i o n* , lac. pleasant dream jronment, even for an afternoon or for a day w ill bright* STUDENTS ENROLL of the opportunities to secure teach­ ers* certificates, it is also true that numbers of others registered with the Extension Teaching Bureau take pre-law work, or pre-medical work, or courses leading to the bachelor’s degree.” 22 Taking Courses by Mail Enter for Residence Work Heath and Brown Are To Represent Hoggs in Wednesday Debate told the club of experiences he en­ countered on his trip to San Jacinto Battle Field. Harold Pearce gave the Weekly Grunt. At the next meeting of the club I Evelyn Farrell, varsity’? premier en­ tertainer, will play for the club. An- I other headliner o f the program wi.I be a debate: “ Resolved; that eanital I punishment should be abolished in Jthe U. S .” The affirm ative will be represented by Herbert Reiss arid Meyers Wilbanks while the negative I will be upheld by L. L. Johnson and “ Red Happ” will : Carrol Stallings. speak on the the Hogg.” “ Tradition* of It was decided to hold the Open House for the summer at Newman Hal] on Thursday, Ju ly 22. The pro­ gram committee is arranging a un­ ique program and every member is urged to be present. The other pub­ lic speaking clubs and other visitors invited, the president are cordially I states. David Heath and Robert Brown were chosen to represent the Hogg Debating Club in the Public Debates Wednesday evening at a meeting of the Club held Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. Flora Smith of Brown­ wood sang several numbers accom­ panied by Bess Gilbreath of Lam­ p a s a s . President Herbert Rei>s ma*le a short address in which he wel­ comed the visitors. Sterling Takue- chi made a talk on “ My Ingression of the United S ta te s” . Dyt Johnson this summer The fact that twenty-two corres­ pondence students entered the Uni­ versity of Texas for the first time indicates that the E x ­ tension Teaching Bureau is not only serving the people of the state in a very practical way, but is also lead­ ing them to continue their study by residence work, according to Miss Ju lia E. Vance, registrar. Of these twenty-two student*, three have com­ pleted nine correspondence courses, or three full credits toward the twenty required for the Bachelor of Arts degree. Pl an D e g r e e s it “ When the people of this state is possible to com­ realize that plete from f i v e to ten college credits in their homes, more students are going to make their plans to take degrees from our State University,” continued Miss Vance. “ The E xten­ sion Teaching Bureau of the Univer­ sity of Texas has been in existence for seventeen years, and during this time has endeavored the University a real state institution in every sense of the word. to make people, “ The statistics above show that it is succeeding, not only in taking the University to the in bringing the people to the University, wher*> it is possible to do advanced research work that cannot be offered through the correspondence courses. Re vi ew C e r t i f i c a t e s but “ Many of the students who resort to this type of college work do so when they learn that something must be done immediately to renew their I teachers’ certificates. When they do this, they become acquainted with the nature and scope of the work, and frequently continue their studies during the school term. “ While it is true that a large per cont of correspondence students arc students who are taking advantage BOOKS f o r Bummer r e a d i n g C l e a r a n c e S a l e at 1-2 Price TEX A S BOOK STORE Get the Most Out of Your Courses Take outdoor exercise and “feel fit.” COLF TENNIS SWIMMING Our stock for all of these sports is complete. Let Us Fix You Up University Co-op Advertise Your Rooms now for the ftcconcl term. We will place your ad under the classifies tion of “ Select Rooms for Sum m er Studen t*.” HERE ARE THE RATES Ju ly I 5 .......... 7 t i m e s ..................... 1.15 Ju ly 1 6 ___________ 6 t i m e s ____ Ju ly 18 ___________ 5 times ____..... Ju ly 20 .................... 4 times .......... July 21 __________ 3 times ........ ju ly 22 _________ 2 times..____ Ju ly 2 3 _________ I time _____ 1 .0 0 .90 .80 .70 .55 .30 It’s so easy to rent your rooms the Texan Clasaimied Way, and you will want to take advantage of this rate. Courteous solicitors will call for your ad. D I A L 8 0 0 0 IN SOCIETY N ew m an Club Has Musical Program j Miss B e t t y D a b n e y o f G orm an "w I the g u e st o f A g n e s W h ite at Kirby its N e w m a n Club held took her B .A . w e e k ly m e e t in g at t h e club room s d e g r e e from the U n i v e r s it y in I ‘.'22. S u n d a y , fo llo w in g the 9 o'clock WffV-• D u r in g the past w in te r she studied The p rogram c o n sis te d o f a »n the J ou rn a lism d e p a r t m e n t o f B u t- ices. vocal solo by R o g er P eter s, a c c o m - ler U n iv e r s ity , Indianapolis, reg u la r j H all. Miss D a b n e y partied by V ictor P o w e ll; a rea d in g by C a th er in e Clair D e e n ; a v io lin ! M r* and M rs- A - Harold K e en an- n o u n c e the birth o f a son on J u ly 9. se le c tio n by L eo M ah on ey, a c c o m ­ Mrs. K een w a s panied by C arm en P e r r y ; and u k e ­ B r ow n ie S im pson. Mr. Keen is a lele se le c tio n s by E v e ly n F arrell. g r a d u a te o f the E n g in e e r in g d e p a r t ­ F a th e r L atch ford m a d e a talk in m en t in 192 3. which he discu ssed th e re lig io u s s it ­ p resen t u ation tim e. fo r m e r ly Miss in M exico the a t N e x t S u n d a y is com m u n io n S un da y fo r the club an d the m em b ers will all g o to com m u n ion in a body, a f t ­ er which th e y will h ave the c o m m u n ­ ion b r e a k fa st in Newsman Hall. A sp ecial p rogram has b een arranged. L e tte r s have b e e n received from Miss D orothy S eh o n s, Miss Rachel Garza, and Miss H e le n H o n n k u t a n ­ in P ly ­ n o u n cin g th eir s a f e arrival m outh, E n glan d . T h e y h ave g o n e to London w h e re t h e y will rem ain for several w ee k s. TODAY A t Austin Movie Shows R aym ond Griffith M ajestic: Gdda Gray in "A lo m a o f the S outh Seas." H ancock: L e a tr ce Joy and W illia m Boyd in " E v e ’s L eaves" . Q u een: W a s n ’t W a n te d ” . Irene Rich and Hunt ley Gordon i n " W e t P ain t; M idnite m atin ee, in "T he W if e Who M A JE S T IC m ake the p ictu r e a h uge su cc ess. Im agin e the p light o f a good look­ in g y o u n g chap w ho has m ore m oney than he can sp en d, sw e a r in g h e ’ll m arry the first grl he m e e ts ! th e T h a t ’s w h a t R aym on d Griffith says lady o f his h eart ha: b e c a u - e in order to m ade him propose ju st win a b e t from som e fr ie n d s— in hi.- n e w p icture " W e t P a in t ” p lay in g for the last t im e s to d a y a t the M ajestic. A dd to this rid icu lo u s s itu a tio n — on e g o r g e o u s b ru n e tte, w ith a “ B a c h ­ elor e a t in g h u sb an d ” , and a weird ride in an e m p ty car w ith o u t a c h a u f ­ feu r. N o w you have the es sen tia ls around w hich, w ith the aid o f a fine staff o f a ssista n ts, Griffith has f a s h ­ ion ed “ W e t P a in t.” In addition to this p ictu re which plays t h r o u g h o u t t o d a y at 1 1 :3 0 p. rn. the M a je stic will open G ilda G ray’s "A lom a o f the South S e a s ” with a special m idn ite m atin ee. t o n ig h t Q U E E N is p ortray e d T h e effec t o f a p o litical scandal upon the home and o f a home scandal in "The upon p olitics W ife Who W a s n ’t W a n t e d ”, the War­ n er Bros. Classic o f the S cr e e n which op en s a t the Q ueen T h e a t e r tod ay. W arn er Bros, have a sse m b le d a b rillian t ca s t fo r this p ro d u c tio n ; it in clu d es Irene Rich, H u n t le y Gordon, J o h n Harron, G ayn e W h itm an , Ju ne P ea r ce , Edward M arlow e, G eorge P ie l, G e orge Kuw a, J im m ie Quinn, Gertrude A stor, E le a n o r F air, Don A lv a ra d o , and W ilfr ed Lucas. And ab ou t the big J a z z Revue which will op en to m o r r o w night. Ja ck " E v e ’s L e a v e s ” m ark s the e n t r a n c e o f L e atrice J o y in to the realm o f f e a Jevrie, wh v tu re co m e d ie s. acted as g a g man in "T he Black P ir a te ” fo r D o u g F airban ks, w rote the c o n tin u ity . P aul S lo a n e d irect ed the picture u n d e r th e personal su ­ p ervision o f Cecil B. De Mille. ----------------o---------------- I IS PRESENTED NIGH (C o n tin u e d F ro m r a g e I .) o f ert w a s e x c e lle n t in g e n e r a l, th ou gh the a u d ie n c e m issed m uch his b est w ork b y la u g h in g at so m e v er y real and p a th etic philosophy. Mas- s e n g a le str u g g le d b ra vely to b reast the tid e o f g u f f a w s t h a t th r e a te n e d to sw a m p his work. H e su c c e e d e d ver y ad m irably. Honor* o f the N ight Mrs. M a r ty n E llio t t can be fa irly a cc u s ed o f f ilc h in g from the rest, the h on or s o f the night. H er p ortrayal o f th e gra n d m o th e r, Mary the F irst, was by d int o f e f f o r t , train in g, and natural ab ility, by far th e m ost f i n ­ ished o f the lot. S h e , to o , str u g g le d b ra v ely and s u c c e s s f u lly a g a in st the tidal lau ghter. Mrs. E llio t t cou ld be said to be hard p ressed, h o w e v er , by on e Irma j J a n e J o h n son , a T itia n haired f l a p ­ per o f the m o st m o d e rn and c o n v in c ­ in g typ e . W hich is by w ay o f say-1 ing th a t J oh n so n w a s an u n ad u lter- j ated w ow . W e liked her. G reg o r y F o le y , t h e d ir e c to r o f the M an ager G u yer has a n n o u n c e d a sp ec ial orc h e stra on the sta g e to a c ­ t h e musical e x t r a v a g a n z a co m p a n y last m inu te a w ire w a s r e ­ A t the ceived from Marion J a ck so n , f o r m e r ­ ly o f Earl Carrol's " V a n it ie s ” , to the effect that she is su ffer in g from a s e v e r e a ttac k o f la r y n g itis and would be unable to assu m e the prim a donna role. W ires w ere busied and E v e lyn F arrell, w ell know n through her work ( A u s t in s t a g e this s e a so n . o th e r G eorge In “ S c a n d a ls ” and W h te p r o d u c i n g , has b een secured for the prma d onn a role. is to be c o n g r a t u la te d upon • p iec e, the fin ish ed p e r f o r m a n c e which w a s; g iv e n . He has a g a in d e m o n str a te d j th a t h e a t an d d is c o u r a g e m e n t s can -! not a lw a y s p r e v e n t a s u c c e s s f u l s u m ­ m er show. H is s c e n e r y w a s by fa r the b est th a t has b een seen on an M oreover, j his lig h t in g a f f e c t s added t r e m e n ­ d o u sly to the g e n e r a lly p le a sa n t a t ­ m osph ere. D irector B a iley rs h ig h ly pleased w ith the m anner in which the revue is ro u n d in g o u t and pred icts it to be on e o f the m ost s u c c e s s f u l produc­ tio n s o f bis car ee r. H A N C O C K The a u d ie n c e s t h a t h ave w itn essed the s h o w in g of L eatrice J o y ’s late&t I f§ p ictu r e “ E v e ’s Leave*” a t th e Han- cock T h e a t e r u n h e sit a t in g ly declare it a m ost h ighly e n t e r ta in in g film fe a tu r e . in e v e r y respect. It is d e lig h t fu l T h e Oriental fla v o r o f the story, the d ra m a tic situ a tio n s, th e c o m e d y sc e n e s which abound, th e e x c e lle n t p ortrayals by W illiam B oyd, f e a ­ tured as le a d in g m an, R obert E d is o n , W alter Long, Richard Garde, and to A rthu r H o y t , c o n tr ib u te m uch B O O K S fo r su m m er read in g C le a r a n c e S a le at 1-2 Price T E X A S B O O K ST O R E , p it! uiiiinuiiifiuiuiiiiffiiuniiUiUiiuuuiiHtiiiMiiiuiiyniauiuuiuiaifiii I RENT -A -FORD P A Y B Y T H E M ILE Tourings ........ 10c p er . m i l . Roadster* ................10c p er mile C o u p es ..................... 12c per mile S e d a n s ------------------14c per m ile HANCOCK Now S h o w in g W illiam Boyd ( S t a r o f the V o lg a B o a t m a n ) in E ve’s Leaves with LE ATR* E JOY F o x N ew *— C om e d y l f i i Vias F if t y - c e n t H o u r G u a r a n te e A f t e r 6 P.M . % P h on es 7777,6288,9144 P A T T O N T R A N S F E R CO. 4 1 7 - 4 1 9 C o n g r e ss A v e year in " W h o ’s W ho in A m e r ic a " , rw e n ty-tive o f his co m p o sitio n s h a v e b een published by N e w York h o u se s. A m o n g the six s o n g s fr o m w hich the n ex t le g isla tu r e will ch o o se the s t a t e is Mr. M.rrsh’s ‘T e x a s, Our an th em T exas", tw o is th e winner o f y ea r ly c o n t e st s for T e x a s compn.-i- tions sp onsored by the San A n t o n i o th e se p r iz e ­ Music Club. Both o f Ile w in n in g se le c tio n s will b e g iv e n at T h u r sd ay’s co n c e r t. The p rogram in clu d es n u m b e rs b y tw o piano the U n iv e r s ity Chorus, n um bers b y Mr. Marsh, so n g s fo r high voice b y Mrs. E r n e s t N a lle , a r u soprano s o n g s for low v o ic e by David Griffin, b a rito n e . B e sid es g iv in g tw o pianologues, Mr. Marsh w ill a c t as accom pa n ist for the soloists. Tonite IS T H E N I T E OF S tartin g .Midnite M atin ee Thru S a tu rd ay G lU tt GRA' T H E A T R E _ , he Short Place of-Justin G r ea test MIDNITE MATINEE 11:30 v L ast T im e s T o d a y ' J Raymond Griffith / in “ W et P ain t” II. Featured*? M a tin e e * III. S a x o p h o n e Solo C a rm en Yen ro IV. A m e r ic a ’s Polar Triumph V. B athe N ew s H o u rs: I I , I. 2 : 5 5 , 4 :5 0 , 6 : 5 7 , 8 : 5 8 WHEN YOUR CLOTHES ARE DIRTY Dial 6444 DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY II. F. Walker in charge T H E D A I L Y T E X A If f tors, hit tw o m en, wh oseored on a ! home run. M an y are w o n d e r i n g j u s t w h o will fill t h e s h o es o f Collie Falk at first b a s e n ex t yea r . O n a \ W alk er is t h e freshm an n o m in e e , md is likely to hula down the in itial sack in I.>27. W alk er is ab out the best fielder who h a s conto to T e x a s in the last few y e a r s . H e look s g o o d on all knd- o f balls, and has a g oo f m g. O rvey im p rove h - h i t t i n g to will h a v e to m a k e t h e g r a d e , but he is the type of p la y e r who will find th a t Gaily e a s y to do. C ap tain Macle S a x o n , stellar f o o t ­ ball back, m ay m ake a letter on th a base! all team next year. Sax played ca tc h e r for the in eligible last spring and sh o w e d lots o f form . H e i- a .-mart ball p layer and a fair h itter. P otsy A llen , a1! c o n f e r e n c e ca tch er last sea on will b e back for an o th er year, but Coach P isc h will need from v o to three c a tc h e rs I* handle the 20 g a m e c o n f e r e n c e .schedule in 1927. in IL " A r m y ” A r m str o n g , also o f the th^ in eligibles, may s^e service box. " A r m y ” is sh ort and big and has p le n ty o f stuff to m ake a good is built for en d urance p itcher. and is in d e fa tig a b le . Mr. Distil on ce ask e d * him i f he had e v e r been h u t in an y w a y . The b ig f e ll o w r e sp o n d ­ ed th a t ho had o n ce hurut his back a little by h o ld in g a barn o f f his fa th e r w h c p fiom under it. the ja ck s slipped ou t A r m s t r o n g th e d iscu ss is also v e r y p la y fu l D u r in g the In te rsc h o la stic M e et he v o lu n t e e r e d to roll th e discuss back to t h r o w e r - w ith his p itching arm and did so until Mr. Disch h eard ab out w h a t he w a s doing and m ade a special trip to the St a Hum to b rin g him o f f . "You car. take y o u r ch oice b e t w e e n baseball and fo o lis h n e s s a f t e r this", exclaim ed the irate coach. S a n d y E s q u iv el l e f t A ustin todav A L O N E — U N L O V E D ! Irene Rich IN "The Wife Who Wasn’t Wanted” S T A R T I N G T H U R S D A Y JA ZZ REVUE S a n d y fur K errville w hehrc he w ill train for his n ex t tight a t C oach S te w a r t'- < amp. S a n d y ’s n e x t o p p o n en t has n ot b een selected y et, but h e will m ee t som e w ell know n fighter b e fo r e long. is a n ea t boxen, and w ith more e x p e r ie n c e in the p rofess sional ring should go far as a lighter, basketb all footb all and Joe King, star has acted as S a n d y's m a n a g e r and is n ow in K errville at S t e w a r t ’- C am p. W r e s t lin g is n ot w h a t it o n ce wa.< in the S o u th w e s te r n C o n fe r e n c e . N ow that Oklahoma A&M has w ithd raw n from the loop the Lon ghorn mat men have n obo d y to grap p le with. Coach MasLcagt made' a trip to Oklahoma last y e a r to drum up som e c o m p e t i­ tion but it is lik ely tha t r a v e l i n g will be lis te d a m o n g tho u n k n o w n arts in 1 9 2 6 -2 7 , that H e a v y H a m m o n d is the w o rld ’s c h a m ­ pion in his cla ss and is e l i g i b l e to tread the mat. in sp ite o f f a c t the Thursday’s Program Presents W illiam J. Marsh, N oted T exan Texa.s' m ost n ote d com p oser, W ill­ iam J. Marsh o f F o r t W orth, will be p resen ted a t the r e g u la r Th ursd ay op en -a ir c o n c e r t on J u ly 15 at 8:30 p. rn., a c c o rd in g to an a n n o u n c e m e n t by D ire cto r David Griffin o f the U n i­ v e r s it y Choral Club. Mr. M arsh ’s name a p pears this i NEGLECT N e g le c t is n ever g e r o u s than w hen sight is co n cern ed . m ore dan- e y e - y o u r I f you r e y e s are c a u s in g you an y trou ble or w orry, c o n su lt a sp ec ia list in the sc ie n c e o f e y e co r re ctio n , o p to m e tr y , im m e ­ d iately. W e are esta b lish ed O p to m e ­ trists thro ugh y e a r s o f s a tis­ fa cto ry practice as d ep en d a b le and cap ab le sc ie n tists . B y our m ethod n eed lo se no tim e by d ilation o f the pupils. you Call uh for an Appointment WARD AND TREADWELL OPTOMETRISTS 7th & Co ngress S P O R T P O T S By DIC K V A U G H A N Report* fro m D allas in d i c a t e th a t SM U i* a lr ea d y g e t t in g on the lin e for a footb all ch am p ion sh ip n ex t LUI* The S un d ay D allas N e w s ca rried p ic ­ le tte r m en w h o will tures o f e ig h t return to the P o n ie s in S ep te m b er , in clu d in g C o rtem eg lia , the roster the p lu n g in g full who h a v e dealt T e x a s so m uch m is e r y ; W a tte r , g r e a t ta ck le; Key, a h igh ly to u ted en d ; W ad e, h a lf; Ford, c e n t e r ; lle m - sell, h a lf; Craig, h a lf; an d Kim ­ brough, full. At lea. t thi *ee o f these '•mn arc p ro sp e c ts for th e m ythical a ll- c o n f e r e n c e bein g C o rtcm eg lia , the W o n d e r fu l W o p , Key, and W a t te r s . W ith five v ete ran backfield p e r fo r m e r s, SM U will r i ca1 j Texas with its se ven aces. e lev e n , th e se into T e x a s ’ se v en Two F re sh m e n h a lfb ack s w ho will l e t ­ tr y to break te r man backfield n e x t fall are Ivan W ard o f G reenville, and Jim B o y le s o f H ou ston . W ard, a t r a n s f e r from W e s le y C o lle ge, is a go o d d e fe n siv e back and w e ig h s from 105 to ITC Ile also m ade a le tt e r on pounds. th e fresh m an tea m at g u a id . B o y le s is a fa ir p u n te r and m ay d evelop into a good b ack . basketball Tom H u g h e s, o f T e x a rk a n a , a f u ll­ back from t h e sam e team , m ay be developed b y Coa h into a guard S te w a r t. L ast y e a r H u g h e s w a s a good b locker an d a line p lu n ger. He is big and f a s t and m ig h t m a k e a g r e a t lin esm a n . a d v a n t a g e s A g rea t m a n y hnv.' b een claim ed fo r the h o rsesh o e bend n ow b ein g c o n stru cted on t h e S t a ­ dium, but t h e la te st is th a t the n e w stands will c a u se f a s te r tim e a t track m eets. As the S ta d iu m has stood up o now t h e re has been a s u c t io n o f air b etw e en the two p arallel se ctio n s tnat nae m a te r ia lly slo w e d d ow n tim e rn the track. W hen 'the north end :s closed se v e r a l n ew records for the track m ay be se t. This should be p o d n ew s fo r C aptain C ock rell and Landa who have c o n sis te n tly run tile dashes little a b ove c o n f e r e n c e in a record tim e. The G u lf O ilers, a team com p osed m o stly o f T e x a s bast'ballers, lost the h am pionship o f the A m e rica n Cup L e a g u e to B r en h a m S u n d a y w hen the Lions took a d v a n t a g e o f the w ild p ;t- <'ling o f the O ilers to w in 6-1. H u s t ­ ler R a m s ey , B u c k C arp en ter, and Bob H arris p la y ed w ell fo r th- Gull C om pany. B r en h a m woi the ga m e in n in g w hen Hill Bdly in S m ith , r e c e n t ly o f the A u stin S cn a - the first GINN AND COMPANY A N N O U N C E A D isplay of Their School and C ollege T ext B ooks in RO O M 152 M A IN B l/lL D IN G During the Sum m er Sesssion Lost? Strayed ? Stolen ? A Texan Classified will bring "it” back to the fold, whether "it” is a fountain pen, umbrella, watch, or whatnot. Texan Classifieds Returned One Thousand Lost Articles This Past Year to Their Owners TRY A CLASSIFIED TODAY ROOM 155, M. B. DIAL SOOO For CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING S E R V I C E Courteous solicitors are at your service at all times. Texan Classified Service is as near as your telephone. FIFTY-FOUR CHINESE STUDENTS ENROLLED IN U. S. COLLEGES Fifty-four Chinese student* from the province of Shantung are now in school in 27 colleges in the United States, according to the annual report of the Shantung Students’ Association. Ten students, the largest num ber enrolled in one university, are a t Columbia. Of the 54 students, only tig h t are young women. These students are m ajoring *c ♦ special subjects as follows. Political Economy 6, Education 5, Government 4, International Law 2, Business Administration 4, Electri­ cal Engineering I, Building E ngineer­ ing 3, Railroad Engineering 2, Mechanical Engineering I, Chemical Engineering 3, Mining Engineering 2, Theology 2, Philosophy 2, Socioi ogy J, Music 3, Mathematics 2, His­ tory 2, Chemistry 3, Psychology 2 Biology I, Home Economics I. N o s e Studying Medicine. It is seen th at not one of thi? group is studying medicine. The son for this is due to the fact that the Rockefeller Foundation has pro vided st Peking one of the best medi­ the we rid. Chinese cal schools in students, therefore, do not have to go abroad for medical training, In order to keep in close touch with each other while pursuing their studies in America, these students ar* banded together in what in known a (he Shantung Students* Association. The Shantung Province is approx­ imately one thirtieth of China as a whole. Other provinces keep stu­ dents abroad. There are about two thousand Chinese students now in in other America and many more countries, Europe. in While a few are fortunate enough to come at th eir own expense, the great majority are scholarship students. especially Many U se Fund. It will be remembered th at the United States returned to G’hma the Boxer Indemnity Fund. This fund was placed at Ching Hua College U be used locally or to be given to re ­ presentative for foreign students ktuJy, A large num ber of stu d en t, have been beneficiaries of this fund. This fund however in now exhausted, but China will maintain the repro- wmtatfves till their studies are com­ pleted. Numerous students win by th e National Scholar- examination •hips, am ounting to $1200.00 a n ­ nually for four to six years. Sep­ arate provinces grant partial scholar­ ships only valued at $300.00 to $500 ft year, fo r a period o f three years TM* scholarship may be extended upon application, if the record of the student few «frudents a re sent over by the church groups of the various mission centers. Chi nese S tu de nt Mission. is found worthy. A a t There is in China what is called the Chinese Student*’ Union with headquarters Shanghai. This union is a p art of the Chinese Youth Its m em bers striv e to ac­ Movement. quaint themselves with all m atters t ( interest in business, education, and governm ent and to speak and to act when the situation dem ands. Every Chinese organ ization throughout the world m aintains a f fib iation with the ce n tral Union. The one a m of every Chinese stu d en t ar. he pursues his own special subject h to use his knowledge fo r his people His ideal is to dem ocratise and spirit­ ualise the China of the fu tu re. S t u d e n t S um m er Session D ire cto ry F ree at U n iversity Co-op. T e x a s S tu dents Publication* Inc. MRS. BUTTE DIES TUESDAY AT 9 (Continued from page I ) gania tions. Of the eight children born to the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Lattimore, Mrs. Butte is the second to die, the old­ est brother, Dr. J. C. Lattimore, a member o f the faculty of Baylor University, having died several years ago, in an automobile accident. and five Dr. Butte children, George, Felix, Woodfin, Catherine and Pauline, survive, Dr. B u tte hav­ ing arrived fro rn Porto Rico but a few day* before her death. Judge O. S. Lattimore of Austin; Mrs. R. B. Spencer of Waco; Mrs. Annie Purvis of Proctor, Comanche County; Mrs. C. G. Foust, Dublin; J. W. Higginbotham, Dallas, Mrs. and S. H. Lattim ore, are nurviving brothers and sisters. in by Funeral services were held Tues­ day afternoon a t 5 o’clock the the University Baptist church, Rev. A, L. Aulick, and Rev. W. C. Lattimore, Mrs. B u tte’s uncle from Dallas, was also present. The family left with the body Tuesday night for Dublin, where burial beside her p ar­ ents will take place Wednesday a f t ­ ernoon from the home of a sister, Mrs. C. G. Foust. Active pallbearers for the funeral were: Judge William Pierson, Dr. J. B. Wharey, Dr. L. W. Payne, R. H. Baker, E. J. Mathews, Judge Charles J. Wilcox. and Honorary pallbearers were: Dr. W. M. W. Splawn, form er Governor P at M, Neff, Judge F. L. Hawkins, Rev. George W. T ru e tt of Dallas, Rev. George W. McDaniel of Richmond, Va., Dr. E. E, Vinson of Cleveland, Gen. Frank M. McIntyre of W ashing­ ton, D. C., Clarence E. Gilmore, Dr. W. J. Battle, Judge H. E. Bell and Sully Roberdeau. Seventy Students Take E xam ination in Foreign Language About 70 students took the foreign language examinations which were given Monday, according to Dr. J. L. Boysen. The examinations were given in Spanish, Greek, French, German, and I^atin courses. Those taking the Spanish examinations outnum bered all the others, being about half of the total number. The grades will be given out in about three days, when reports will be mailed to the students. B. A D V E R T IS E in the DAILY T E X A N (Continued From Pago I.) mony was, in the main, a repetition of the main points brought out in questioning him Monday afternoon. He testified th a t he had never been told not to re n t the rooms, and th at the it was his understanding men who made their deposits on th© th a t rooms were to occupy them for the next long session. E. J. Mathews, registrar, was the second witness for the plaintiffs. He was first asked to identify an excerpt of the minutes read in two meetings in 1920. He “aid th a t he probably entered the minutes, but th at he did not re member the exact incident. He stated th a t he did not recall any of the controversy concerning the hall which took place in 1920. severely cross-examined Florey testified T. R. Florey, Jr., a resident of the hall, and one of the petitioners in the case, took the witness stand and was by t h a t he Christian. had made a deposit for his room for the next long session and th at he understood a t the time he made the deposit th at he would get the room. Tho point was brought out by Christian th a t Florey was not 20 years of age and th a t he had never had his disabilities removed; there­ fore, a con tract with him was not binding. Sign* up for Room George R. Hefley, vice-president the B. Hall Association, and a of resident of the hall for fo u r years, took the stand and testified to sign­ ing for a room for n ex t year. H ef­ ley stated th a t he had been in the University seven years, and th a t he was working his way through, He said th at he would live a t the Ste­ phen F. Austin on the same term s th a t he lives at B. Hall, if the bunch was there, but th a t he could not be induced to move on the same term s th at he lived a t the hall if he just had to take a room and live there alone. O b je ct to E vid e n c e th a t t h a t stated the hall was beneficial Percy P. Woodard, secretary of the B. Hall Ex-Studenta* Association, was the next witness called by the he petitioners. He thought to than ju st a in more the residents place ti live. He said th a t it was beneficial ju st to live in the hall and watch the trials and struggles of the other fellows, and to share their sor­ rows and the joys, He said hall was frequently used as an em­ ployment office, offerin g more op­ than a room- portunities for work Dr, Mather, professor of Physics was called to the witness stand by the d e f e n d . He th at he had known Col. Brackenridge very well but had never had much con­ versation with him concerning the hall. He stated th at Col. Bracken­ ridge once “sat o n ” him for referring to the hall as Brackenridge hall, and th at he preferred to have the hall called University Hall. testified The testimony of Dr. J. E. Pearce, professor of Anthropology, brought out about the sam* facts as that of Dr. Mather. Keep* Quiet. Under cross-examination, J. W. Calhoun, comptroller of the Univer­ sity who had general supervision of B. Hall for the faculty, adm itted thai he had known for some time of the impending change in the use of the dormitory, but th a t he had no official authority to notify either the students or Mr. Woodruff. He said th at he had told several faculty members of it because their office* would be a f ­ fected by the change, and th at he had discussed it in the presence of Walter Hunnicut and D. A. F rank , ex-resi­ dents, with Dr. Splawn. He slated that be believed th a t B. Hall was in a much worse condition than the Main Building, and th at it was in worse condition now than it was six years ago. He quoted P r Bi­ dent Splawn a* having said th a t some­ thing would have to be done with B Hail soon. W. R. Long, auditor, Was sworn hi to identify affidavits showing the B O O K S f o r * u rn rn e r readi ng C l e a r an c e S al e al 1-2 Price T E X A S BOOK ST O R E THE DAILY TEXAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY T H E D A I L Y T E X A N the into university costs of the first unit of B. Hall, the total cost of the hall, the subsequent expenditure* on it, the am ount taken in from the hall, and the am ount o f profits realized from the hall. He stated th a t the profits were approxi­ mately $1,000 annuaiiy for the la^t J 30 years, and th a t most of this had {gone genera! fund. The am ount put into the bal1 by the Uftivers ty was $32,600, and that given by Col. Brackenridge wa Si LOCO, He testified steam h* f t for the dormitory was furnished free by the University, ing house would. W o o d i f d stated th at he had had a controversy with Splawn, and a f te r the counsel for the defense had objected to the in­ concerning troduction of evidence Dr. Splawn, he went on the state th a t he had talked over plans for October. He alleged th a t Splawn in­ timated that repairs would be made in the eariy fu tu re on B. Hall, but did not say much about a new B. a new B. Hall with Dr. Splawn last Hall. that C. P. Oliver, president of the B. Hall Association, was the last witness called by the plaintiffs. He testi­ fied th a t he was president of the B. Hall Association, and a four y ea rs’ resident of the hall. According to Oliver’s testimony, Splawn once said th at “ ho could sec why the boys loved B. Hall, and th at it would re ­ main a dorm itory as long as it stood, if he remained president.” Ile said that he would p refer to stay in B. Hall than in the Stephen F. Austin Hotel. When asked by A tto rn ey Keeling as to the condition of th e carpets in B. Hall a f te r the w ater fight in the long session of 1924-25, he replied that there were no c a r­ pets in B. Hall, and th a t th e boys harly knew what they were. C. D. Simmons was recalled by the defense to answer questions re g a rd ­ ing rules for the guidance of the faculty. He said that the only spe­ cific regulations of which he knew s tu d en t were those printed in the handbook. Argue in A f t er n o o n The entire aftern oo n the opening of the court was devoted to argum ents of the attorneys and tho judge's decision. a f te r Victor (Heckler opened the a rg u ­ ments for the plaintiffs with a fif­ teen m inute statem ent of the stand taken by his hide. He pointed out th at the plaintiffs’ petition was based j on th** defendants had entered into a con­ tract with the petitioners, and second, that the subject (B. Hall) is a tru st created for a designated purpose. two allegations, first, th a t Christian, the first speaker for the = defense, took issue in both of these points. He declared t h a t B racken­ ridge’’1 gift was n ot a tru s t because the plaintiffs had not brought out sufficient words to show that it was meant to be a trust, and th a t toe beneficiaries were nowhere defined as such. He said there was no con­ the student* trac t existing between and there the University, because were no rules and regulations of the to faculty which could bind any contract. them C a nn ot A cc ep t Tru*t T hat the Board of Regents can­ not accept a t r u s t which would re ­ strict them in the use of the dona­ tion was pointed out by Christian. the Texas Consti­ He quoted from tution, section l l , article 7, which says th a t donations received by the University shall be placed }n the perm anent school fund of the state, arguing from tru s t would be inconsistent with their pow­ ers of complete control of U niver­ sity property. this th a t the second Hamilton Lowe, speaker for the plaintiffs, elaborated on alle­ gations made by the petitioners in the opening argum ent. Alleging se­ cret and u nderhand methods on the p a r t of in breaking the contracts, he declared it was “ a cold blooded a tte m p t to the University officials the poor working students.’’ {could have existed. Either the Uni­ injure fic said t h a t the Regents broke t h e I versify accepted the applications for contract “ on the whim o f one man.” rooms or rejected them. F o r me r Resi dent N o E n m i t y Exist* _ a ttem p ted “ There is no enm ity between tho Board of Regents and B. Hsil men. Jud ge W. A. Keeling began his talk with the statem en t th a t he was a form er B. Hall resident, but th at j Jud ge Keeling said. “ Both stand for he had come to have a more rational a g re ater University but this ideal r a t t e r than sentim ental regard f o r f can never be realized unless both parties stay within the law and let to the dorm itory. He the Board of Regents exercise it* the allegations of the break down power of control over University tru st, de­ plaintiffs concerning th e claring t h a t a business man! like p rop erty.” Col. B rackenridge would never have made such a t r u s t w ithout making some record of in writing, and it th at never before had such a gift been called a tru s t u n d e r similar conditions. John Cofer in opening his arg u ­ ments, said th a t President Splawn could not have had the interests of the B. Hall men at h ea rt when he to discuss the m atter with refused them, and to appear a t the hearing. failed The gift, he said, became p a rt of the land and real estate of the Uni­ versity, th ereb y giving the Regents the right to perpetual control of it. Because of the fact th a t the Uni­ versity did not sue stu d e n ts who left the dorm itory th at might become due later in the year, Judge Keeling said th a t no co ntract re n t fo r to repud iate the C ofer raid th at the petitioners did not question tho right o f the Uni­ versity trust, but they took issue on the right to di­ vert it from its original purpose. He maintained t h a t th e tr u s t had been established by the evidence brought out in court. SERVICE T E N N I S - B A L L S R A C K E T S N E T S S H O E S P A N T S S H I R T S V I S O R S G O L F — B A L L S C L U B S B A G S .ii K N I C K E R S H O S E H A T S G L O V E S S H O E S K N I T - T O - F I T S W I M M I N G S U I T S THAT’S OUR AIM W e Serve A ll o f the Buyers of H gh Grade A th lete G oods in T ow n Drop in and See Us c & s For Laundry Service Call 7421 Ask For Special Student* Price List It it almost a third cheaper than regul ar l au nd r y— wit h the t a m e qual i ty ter vi ce . T wo - da y Servi ce 50c Mi ni mum T he Stephen F. A u stin H otel Laundry P ho n e 7421 A u t t i n Hot el Bldg. PHONE 8000 Classified Ad Section PHONE 8000 .Your Meltage Daily to 6,500 Reader* ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS SERVICE IF YOU W ANT the latent in fG-.-ords and Sheet Music, we have it. J, R, Reed Mu* .—is •ic Co. WB COPY THEMES, th**** and do ail kind* of stenographing, mult (graphing and m in- _______ _en g ra ilin g . Call 6984. 014 Littlefield Bldg., A T T R A C T IV E p ro p o s itio n term second In new brick house near fo r c o u p le fo r T ex as M uH igraph S h o p . M rs. FL J . Adam *. ' " " 1 — — ^ ' 1,1 ” .a away earn po* while fam ily Call 4*94, 2410 Guadalupe. on vacation -—IF j - .......... .............................. -...................... ................ . j w h e re APARTMENTS FOR RENT A. r POOL TRANSFER; wa m o n , pack and »hip household good*. We g o any* In truck*. th e a la te . W e a l t o h a v e p ie - j ane; J 2 4 phone* j 0848 Two nic 22547. A FIVE-ROOM apartm ent, sleeping porch, private bath upstair*; partly or un furnish­ ed, or a lower 4-room furnished apartm ent a t 2412 W ichita. One block of campus and — l l Cafeteria, Phone 4590. TWO furnished front rooms, private sleep­ ing porch faring south, suitable for sm all family. O ne-half block from U n iversity. Gas range, sink and hot and cold water. SU*.00. Dial SICS. i i FOR R EN T—Special rates Furnished coo!, attractive and clean apartm ent; private bath, and garage. Will consider six weeks i s term. 80S W SS. Dial 31*1. 11.00 RENTAL LIBRARY o f latest fiction. Term* fee. Sc per day. lo the PERSONAL SF.RVICE BOOK Come SHOP. 2011 Guadalupe, Phone 70*<6. join : rental A U to BIGGS CLEANERS W«t A D r , Phone 7401 FOR SALE - A I FURNISHED four-room apartm ent in brick second Dial i i apartm ent house su m m er term 12-2040. R easonable. to couple school. for — — j FURNISHED apartment and single for rent. 2400 Whitia I 4 7 4 0 . . rooms Ave. Phone — 15 BUSINESS SERVICE BIG SALE on Victor Records. Phone us, or com e in. Isaac Bledsoe. 821 C ongress, — 14 Phone 4419. the FOR SALE— A complete scholarship in one of leading bu sings colleges of the South. Cannot use this scholarship and will sell it at a large reduction. If interested, write Box 1927 —if S. University Station, Austin. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Two story, white stucco bouse, si* room*, bath, garden, on beautiful lot with sou th­ east front, paved street, ornam ental lights, in cool Alredge Place, Au*t»n s m ost beautiful residential district. Five blocks from U n iversity. lib e r s! term s. Will also considtr trade for Fort Worth proper^. Address Box 1927-M , U n iversity Station, or— PHONE 8000 for inspection HOUSES FOR RENT I porches. U n iversity | FURNISHED C ottage for rent for second term sum m er school. Two ea st sleeping Very reasonable. Call 9135, room 208 any after­ noon. neighborhood. FOR RENT— N icely furnished, cool, new five-room bungalow. Cheap. Second term 614 W. 83rd St. Phone I* 44SC, 10-1 daily. j sum m er school. furnished house ; COMPLETELY i c a t io n , 140 rent during second term while fam ily on va­ term or *49 per month. if desired. 909 IS Can rent for two m onths W. 24th. Phone 22120. for for ROOMS FOR RENT long sessio n of 1926-27. GIRLS! Make your reservation now for the 2006 Whit!* Ave. Mrs, Alice B. E vans. Phons 9202. — t i 2-1914. YOU cannot afford to miss it. the b est show in town. Mr. Albert Stone may have the pleasure of seein g the show if she will pre­ sent this ad at the Queen Theater today. MISCELLANEOUS attending second term , furnished W ANTED TO RENT Et m u and w ife - b l k house with modern conveniences including electric fan and garage. W rite Box 566, San Mar­ — 14 cos, T exas. ADVERTISE in the DAILY TEXAN SELECT ROOMS FOR SUMMER STUDENTS STUDENTS in second term summer school — Room and board J couples or men, rt'-ar Uni­ versity. A pleasant place to stay. 307 West —2* 19th, Phone 2-1878. FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen sleeping porch for 815.00; furnished room for two, 812.00 per month; between Capitol and U. Also garage; 1409 Brazos, Phone 8031, —IS and GIRLS— Room next term at 2411 Whitia St. Convenient to Cafeteria. A lso make reservations for long se sion. rrms reason- a blc. Phone 5198.________________________ 18 FOR MEN— Cool south rooms with sleep­ ing porches. Room and board, 130 per for couples. Cai] a t 28 month. A b o rooms 2208 Nueces or Phone 9656. GIRLS-—Cool south 150.00 per term. *262. room i with board at 301 W est 21. Phone —28 GIRLS— For second term, large cool room % with or without meal*. Alao garage. 20f>9 20 W hitis Ave, Phone 4663. FOR RENT— In private homo, d o w n sta ir s south room with private entrance, and Id Phone 7365. bath. GIRLS— Coof south rooms w ith at $50 OO per term. Adjoining the cim pu <, 2* 301 W est 21 S t Phone 5242. board FOR BOYS-—Breezy upstairs rooms, so u th ­ east sleeping porch at *6 and $6. N ice dow nstairs front room for couple. $14. Ona — 23 block o f campus Phone 8166. meals. *22. ROOM and board— $30 00 per month, three lea *18.60. Two m eals. lunch. Phone cream served every day for 1901 W hitia. — 28 Jim . P atter on. 5987. COUPLE or men— Cool room,, sleeping porch. One block w est of cam ­ pus. Fine location. Garage, also an apart­ 21 ment. Nice, reasonable. Phone 9884. sou th east B A R K S D OC TOR S TEXAS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY d Par C o a t Guaranteed la va* tm aait* Cawl Lead Nat as * AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK U. S- Caver sanest D epository Capital A Surplus f 1.0 0 0 ,0 0 0 OO DKS LYNN AND L Y N * Dents) Surfso** AM Scarbrough Bldg. Phone B IM DR. E. B CROWDER Dents! Surgeon MB Scarbrough Bldg Pheaca: 9433, 9618 C A R P E T C L E A N E R S L U M BER . Htrng* ClhfWHiif dp'ORM ii 4; Work On* f sn I w ti C A P IT A L CARPET CLEANERS t i IT East A vc.-B lack-Leaper-Phew* RIM BRYDSON LUMBER CO. B ulldust M aterial e l AB Kinds 19th A Guadalupe Phene SSS! W A N T E D T O B U Y C L E A N E R S <* P O T A T O C H IP S I . O R N A M E N T A L IRON W O R K ................... - ----------------------- I — —— E. T. S1GGEL Ornamental Metal W orks H S Blacksm ithing —— I I pillow DESIGNING AND MAKING OF DRESSES— Indelible, hand painting on dresses. scarfs. tor<» doll im. bathing su its; also on patent and kid slipper*. Price* reasonable. 14 0 ^ 1 I Phone 3244. ICE COLD WATERMELONS Whole, Se lb. A b o c u rb serv ice at 16c p e r aile* FREE MUSIC P L U M B E R S E. RA VEN, PLUM BER •When* Coml Plum bing Repairs Ara Mad*' ©baa* IT R 11408 Lavaca SC J. O. ANDREW ARTHA COMPANY High Grad* Plum bing and E lectric Fistula* Phone 8702 (or Your Repair* — WMW MATH AND PHYSICS COACH— Expert coaching. Four years' experience. S tr ict­ ly under Honor System , Satisfaction guar­ July 20 anteed, Dial 5941 for GOLDEN. JONES* 611 W. 6th Open 'til l l p. rn. THE LATEST IN LADIES' H ATS and •hoes are arriving daily. Alway* a new assortment to choose from. High anality at over Wool­ low price. DACY’S. upstair* —t* worth*. and one half old. FOR SA L E — Four-door Ford Solan. Year Fine condition. Cheap for ca