HISTORY OF AMERICA
^ K S s r - ^ C I C T U S PRINTING 
CONT RS GT IO BE

Campu‘' 

tEfic QaihiCexatt

First C ollege Daily in the South 

AUSTIN, TEXAS, W E D N E SD A Y , JULY 2, 1924

(FOUR PAGES)

No. 18

REN HUR TEMPLE c o u l t e r w i l l t e l l o f

nun m u m MODERN ATTITUDE ON

A cting President

Speaks in T em ple

VOL. XXV.

AMONG THOSE | 
|
IN SCHOOL 
By Florence Robinson
(MHmftHWIWIHMmtMmMt'IWWHimHiaHOWtWHHtitttHHMIHHMHttfHMHttlT

fr o m 

th e U n iv e rsity , 

OF SCHOLSRSRIPS

Mrs. Alice B r itta in E v a n s who r e ­
ceived h e r B.A. d e g re e fr o m the Uni- 
v e rs ity o f O k la h om a a n d h e r M.A. 
d e g re e 
is a t ­
te n d in g s u m m e r school w o rk in g t o - 1 Roberts, Goldman, Prince and
w a rd h e r Ph.D. d e g re e . Mrs. E v a n s 
h as b een on 
the f a c u lty of S o u t h ­
w e s te r n U n iv e rsity , G e o rg e to w n , fo r 
t h e p a s t y e a r as F r e n c h t e a c h e r . She 
will be a t u t o r in F r e n c h in th e Uni 
v e rsity n e x t long session, w h e re she 
will c o n tin u e h e r g r a d u a te work.

W ilson W in Deserved 
Recognition

I 5250 I

Basis 

Is Scholastic Ability, 

Combined W ith Char­
acter and Habits

is 

to be a 

r e g u l a r on 

in s u m m e r school. He 

H o m e r T o la n d of D allas, who 

is 
this I 
e x p e c te d 
th e U n iv e r ­
y e a r ’s fo o tb a ll te a m in 
sity, 
is 
t a k in g se v e ra l a d v a n c e d E conom ics 
in c lu d in g C rim in o lo g y u n ­
c o urses, 
d e r D octo r Boothe. 
I f H o m e r is as
e n th u s ia s tic 
is o v e r C rim in olog y, he will 
as he 
m ak e a s t a r on C oach S t e w a r t ’s im­
m o r ta l eleven.

H o ld e rs o f the Ben H u r scholar-
in his f o o tb a ll t r a in i n g ships f o r th e session of I'.>24-25 w e r e
a n n o u n c e d to d a y b y S h rin e officials. 
The a n n u a l a w a rd of $1,000 is divided 
into 
the 
follow ing: 
J o h n H e n d e rs o n R o b e rts
of F o r t W o r th ; M ary E. G oldm ann of 
A u stin ; S te rlin g P rin c e a n d R o b e r t 
F r a n k Wilson of T im pson.

f o u r $250 scho larships 

to 

he 

f r ie n d s on 

th e D allas J o u r n a l.

Mr. a n d Mrs. J o e B u c k in g h a m of 
D allas a r e v isitin g 
the 
c a m p u s this week. B u c k in g h a m was 
f o rm e rly a v e ry p o p u la r s tu d e n t in 
th e U n iv e rs ity , b ein g m a n a g in g edi­
t o r o f the T e x a n fo r a su m m e r ses­
sion, m e m b e r of th e D elta T a u Delta 
f r a t e r n i t y a n d e n g a g e d in m a n y c a m ­
is 
activities. A t p r e s e n t 
p u s 
w o rk in g on 

T h ese a w a r d s a r e m ade a n n u a lly 
to th e sons an d d a u g h te r s of M a s te r 
Masons re sid in g in T e x a s, p r e f e r e n c e 
bein g given to g r a d u a t e s o f th e T e x a s 
Masonic H om e a n d School. 
T h e y 
a re m a d e on th e basis of c h a r a c te r , 
scholastic a tt a in m e n t s , stu d io u s h ab its 
and 
The c o m ­
m itte e on a w a r d consists o f G eorge 
C. B u tte , d e an of t h e School o f L aw ; 
Louis O. V og e lsa ng who received I A. N. McCallum, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f 
his d e g re e in E le c tric al E n g in e e r in g u A u stin schools, a n d D. F . Bobbitt, 
in 1923 and his d e g r e e in M echanical p ro fe sso r o f law
p a st session 
E n g in e e r in g in 1924, is do ing w ork 
in 
the e n g in e e r in g d e p a r t m e n t th is w ere M ary Lee B a rn e s o f A th en s, 
Sum m er. Mr. V o g e lsa n g is w o rk in g Louise M ary O gden of Stowell, L yda 
w ith P r o f e s s o r Hal C. W e a v e r o f th e Reed of K erens, a n d W ilson, who has 
M echanical E n g in e e r in g D e p a r tm e n t j the scho larship 
tim e. 
o f the U n iv e rsity th is su m m e r on the 
in 
Diesel e n g in e s f o r a 
A u stin .

financial conditio n. 

fo r . a second 

d u r in g th e 

la r g e firm 

H o ld e rs 

W\ W. C le m e n t, prin c ip a l of onei 
of the Model E l e m e n ta r y Schools in 
K a n sa s City, Mo., h a s r e c e n tly m ade 
a c ro ss-c o u n try tr i p fro m t h a t S ta te 
a n d is a t te n d i n g th e U n iv e rsity sum -| 
m er session. Mr. C le m e n t was f o r ­
m erly t h e s u p e r in te n d e n t o f the Tem -i 
is working! 
pie Public Schools. He 
to w a r d his M.A. d e g r e e 
this s u m ­
m er.

TORI
TD BE PRESENTED

“Columbus,” of Chronicles of 
America Series, W ill Be 
at Majestic

I

Dr. E b y has se c u re d “ C o lu m b us,” 
of 

Don P e te r s o n , who has b een in th e 
Medical School in G alv eston f o r two 
y e a rs, is doing w o rk in th e Univer-
s ;ty th is s u m m e r to w a r d his medical 
It 
course. Mr. P e te rso n is d o in g e x te r n j w as impossible to s e c u re this show 
th is 
w o rk w ith 
I n s tr u c tio n Di­
th e j vjsjon b u t by th e c o u rte sy o f Miss 
is a m e m b e r o f 
su m m e r. He 
K a p p a Psi m edical f r a t e r n i t y in Gal- H a m ilto n , 
it will be show n J uiy 4 
veston . 

th e 
A m e r ic a ,” an e d u c a tio n a l m otion pie
t u r c of th e Y a ie C h ro nicle scries. 

a n d 5 a t th e M ajestic T h e a t e r .

th e City, H ospital 

“ C hron icles 

th e V isual 

f ir s t of 

t h r o u g h 

th e 

T his will be th e only o p p o r tu n ity 
Mrs. C o rn e lia C oo per, who has a l t o see th is p ic tu r e as th e film s will 
th e v a u lts of Yale to 
in c o n n e c tio n w ith h is to r y

p r iv a te stu d io of music 
to n , is a tte n d i n g th e U n iv e rsity this be used 

in Calves- he placed 

in 

co u rse s in t h a t in stitu tio n .

T h e fa m ilia r s to ry of C olum b us is 
se t f o r th with a w e a lth of historical

 

 

.

s u m m e r d oing w ork to w a rd h e r d e ­
g re e in music. Mrs. C ooper is v e ry
p r o m in e n t in G a lve sto n music circles. 
She is living 
to r y th is s u m m e r. 

 

 

in S co ttis h R ite Dormi- be tail, in c a r e f u l c o n t i n u a - , a g a m s t
b a c k g ro u n d s c h a r m in g in th e i r old-
fo r
world a tm o s p h e r e a n d n o ta b le 
th e
I th e i r b e a u ty — all re c o rd e d w ith 
scenic
c om position, c o stu m in g , and directio n 
such as we have com e to asso c ia te 
w ith th e best in th e t h e a tr ic a l s creen .

lig h tin g , 

M ineola Public Schools, is a tte n d in g 
th e U n iv e rs ity 
this su m m e r, doing 
w ork on his M a s te r 's d eg re e .

C. E. N e sb itt, s u p e r in te n d e n t of th e p e r f e c t a r t i s t r y in 

“ R ecent I n t e r p r e t a tio n s of A m e r i­
can H is to ry ” is to be the s u b je c t of 
a le c tu re to be d elivered at 7:30 at 
the ca m p u s 
th e a te r , by Dr. E. M. 
C o u lte r, p r o f e s s o r o f H isto ry a t the 
U n iv ersity of G eorgia.

In his ad d re ss, Dr. C o u lte r will e n ­
de a v o r to p r e s e n t the m o d e rn a t t i ­
tu d e to w a r d h istory, m ore p a r t i c u l a r ­
ly to w a r d A m e ric a n H isto ry , a n d to 
show how th is a t t itu d e has ch an g e d , 
if it has c h a n g e d , d u rin g t h e 
past 
years. Since th e close of the G reat 
W ar, and w ith 
in tro d u c tio n e t 
th e 
p r e s e n t co nvenien ces and in stitu tio n s, 
people have com e to look a t th e his­
t o r y of th e ir c o u n tr y in a new light, 
which 
is d ire c te d by r e c e n t re v e la ­
tions in r e g a rd to th e p a st d e v e lo p ­
ment of th e U n ited 
S ta te s . T he 
s p e a k e r to n ig h t will illu s tr a te tho e f ­
f e c t of these m o d e rn in te r p r e ta ti o n s 
u pon A m eric an history, a nd show how 
th e y d i f f e r fr o m th e a t t i t u d e of the 
past.

This will be the th ird o f a series 
of lec tu re s on v ario u s histo rical s u b ­
je c ts to be given d u r in g th e s u m m e r 
session u n d e r th e a u spices 
th e 
G r a d u a te H is to r y Club. T he public 
is invited to a tte n d .

o f 

Kindness Wins 

In Battle With 

Savage Breast

b y 

bew ildered 

H a r r a s s e d by s t r a y dogs a n d wild­
eyed b u ste e s, closed in on e v e r y side 
by s tr a n g e a n im a ls, n o t so m uch in­
t e r e s te d in his w e lfa re as in his m is­
th e odd 
fo r tu n e s , 
galaxy o f hostile 
c r e a tu r e s which 
its m o v e m e n ts an d m ade 
h a m p e re d 
life u n s p e a k a b ly tro u b lo u s, a w e a r y 
baby a rm a dillo tu r n e d a t le n g th fro m 
re sista n c e to subm ission 
th is m o r n ­
ing on th e historic sh ores o f B e c k ’s 
Lake, a n d by th is piece o f s tr a t e g y 
succeeded in accom plishing m ore th a n 
;t had been able to do w ith all its 
wiles.

to 

the 

the scene, 

T he scene w as 

tim e -h o n o re d 
am p u s pool, an d the s p e c ta to r s w ere 
th e o r d in a r y r u n o f b u z z a rd s. 
just 
the b a b y a rm adillo, w a n d e r in g 
But 
by c h an ce on 
f o u n d 
w h a t a p p e a r e d to him to be a fo re ig n 
foe. W ith c o n su m m a te c u n n in g he 
re so rte d to his sto r e of tr ic k s— hiding 
into a bali, 
rollin g 
in 
ru n n in g aw ay . B u t his to r m e n to r s 
would give him no p eace. T h e y in­
sisted on d r a g g in g him a b o u t and in 
m ak in g life m iserab le g e n e ra lly .

the w eeds, 

F in a lly a k indly face a p p e a r e d in 
the iron-visaged circle. 
J u li a n B r a ­
selton, kn ow n fo r long as c h ie f c a m ­
pus h u m o r is t and e d ito r of th e R a n ­
ger, b ro k e 
th r o u g h th e p e rs e c u to r s , 
*poke a g e n tle w ord in a to n g u e u n ­
known to m an , a n d smiled. All ho s­
the 
tility vanished 
baby arm adillo. Docilely a n d with 
proud b e a r in g he t r o t t e d off a f t e r th e 
mystic 
The 
h e a rt o f th e u n ta m e d T e x a s w ild e r­
ness had yielded to th e h e a r t o f civ­
ilization.

c o n q u e r o r o f n a tu r e . 

the h e a r t o f 

in 

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

English Faculty for 

Second Sum m er T erm 
Is A nnounced By Law

“DOC” WEIS AN HOLDS WORLD’S

TITLE IN LACING NEW BALLS

. 

, 

j 

so.

VY 

th e 

. xr 

and 

tw o new ones f o r each 

large n u m b e r f o r the 

to “ Doc” 
gam e, a n d a 

L a c in g a new fo o tb a ll rn fifteen 
m in u te s — a v e ry h a r d task f o r one 
m a n , y o u ’d say, b u t “ Doc” W eisan,
daily p ra c tic e s. T h e V a r s ity ba sk e t-
,
r u b b in g d o c to r o r c o n d itio n e r of all 
ball team s t a r t s th e season off with
a th le tic te a m s a t V a r s ity an d th e m an ! 
.
who p orhapa p u m p s up and laces m o r e | “ b o u t tw e n ty , Mr. Vt eisan .( a t e d , a n d 
fo o tb a lls, b a sk e tb a lls 
like j H rs n u m b e r is in c re a se d as the season 
th a n a n y o th e r individu al in T e x a s ; prog resses, since th e f r e s h m a n -s h o r t­
e r s u r r o u n d i n g s ta te s , does n o t th in k h o rn te a m s s t a r t th e ir p ra c tic e a b o u t
a m o n th l a t e r th a n th e V a rs ity squad 
m e m b e rs, a nd som e o f th e b a s k e t 
bails used by th e p ro sp ec tiv e “ r e g ­
u l a r s ” a r e t u r n e d over to th e ineli 
gibles.

“ Doc” is aided in his w ork by an 
official S p a ld in g lacing device, which 
en a b le s him to do the w ork in one- 
less tim e th a n w ould
h a lf or even 
re q u ir e th e o r d i n a r y p e rso n — a n ap- 
the 
p a r a tu s m ere ly c on sisting of a s tr o n g m a n y balls, “ D oc” has a small d e e r ’ 
in I h o r a which he uses in tig h te n in g the 
sm o oth b o a r d a b o u t 
f e e t 
le n g th , n e a r e a c h end o f which 
f o o tb a ll o r 
is; buck sk in 
a tta c h e d to c lam ps a s tr o n g cable o r; b a sk e tb a ll. T h is h o rn was p r e se n te d 
w ire which m a y b e a d ju s te d 
to fit ® to “ D o c ” by a f o r m e r V a rs ity a th le te 
o v e r th e top o f th e inflated ball, hold- whose n a m e is f o r g o tt e n , a b o u t 12
y e a r s ago, a n d it 
is w orn slick by 
ing it se c u re ly f o r the ^worker.
th e hard a n d alm o st c o n tin u a l w o rk 
A p p r o x im a te ly se v en ty -fiv e 
it has d on e since used by “ Doc.

f o o t­
balls a re used e ach seaso n, acco rd in g

f u r t h e r aid 

lace o f 

lacing 

As a 

th r e e 

t h e 

in 

fro m o th e r 

Beside th e p r e s e n t E nglish fa c u lty , 
th e r e will be 
fo r th e sec o n d s u m ­
m er session several p r o m in e n t p ro ­
schools. P r o ­
fessors 
the 
fessor Pierce B u tle r, D ean of 
Sophie N ew com b College 
a t New 
O rleans, an d P r o f e s s o r J . B. H u b ­
bell, h ea d of the E nglish d e p a r t m e n t 
of S.M.U. a t Dallas, a r e 
th e new 
m em b ers o f the fa c u lty . Dr. E. M. 
C lark a n d Dr. C. H. H e im sa th , who 
are t e a c h in g now, will c o n tin u e th e ir 
work t h r o u g h th e second te r m . P r o ­
fessor B. L. J o n e s fr o m th e U n iv e r ­
sity of A rk a n s a s , who w as offered a 
position f o r th e second te r m , h a s s e n t 
in his re sig n atio n .
— 
o -----------------------
W I L D Y I N D A L L A S

Ju d g e I. P. H ild e b r a n d , p ro fe s s o r 
of L aw , a n d a c tin g d e a n o f th e Law 
School o f th e U n iv e rs ity , is in D al­
las a tt e n d in g a m e e tin g of th e S ta te 
B a r A ssociation. A m e e t in g o f th e 
d ir e c to rs of th e T e x a s L aw Review 
will also be held 
in D allas a t this 
tim e.

F
T R I TEACHERS-EBY
‘ BR. m TILUS IB 
DF BIBER IB BLITHE EDUCATIONAL 
DHI N E H WEER ASSOCIATION MEET

Comic Publication to Be Sold 
on Campus and at the 
News Stands

Eby Speaks on Subject of the 
Aims and Place of the 
University

Many Large Companies Are 
After 1925 Year Book 
Printing Job

T h e p r in ti n g c o n t r a c t for tho 1925 ;
C a c tu s will be a w a r d e d Monday, Ju ly 
7, when th e P u b lic a tio n s Board m eets 
to con sid er 
th e bids received fro m 
some o f th e la r g e s t year-book p r in t-; 
ing c o m p a n ie s in th e U n ited S tate s.
Five r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s of the p r in tin g 
f ir m s 
co m p a n y will r e p r e s e n t thou 
w hen 
th e bids a r e su b m itte d , a n d : 
fo u r c o m p an ie s will send bids by mail.
T h r e e of 
have 
a lr e a d y a r r iv e d 

th e r e p r e s e n t a ti v e s 

in A ustin.

A c o m m itte e o f William L. McGill, 
su p e rv isin g b usin e ss m a n a g e r o f the 
p u b lic a tio n s ; Bill M u rp h re c , editor*! 
in- ch ief of th e C a c tu s ; and P ro f,
J. B. W h a r c y of th e 
facutly, will 
c o n f e r w ith the r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s this 
week in r e g a r d to t h e i r c o n tra c ts.

D R . W . S. S U T T O N 

Dr . S u t t o n , a c t i n g p r e s i d e n t o f 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , is in T e m ­
ple this w e e k , w h e r e h e a d d r e s s e d 
t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e R o t a r y Cl ub. 
Dr. S u t t o n bas b e e n a c t i n g p r e s i ­
d e n t o f 
for m o r e 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
t ha n a y e a r , a n d his w o r k as c h i e f 
t h e s c h o o l h a s b e e n 
e x e c u t i v e o f 
p r a i s e d by p e o p l e all 
t h e 
S t a t e .

o v e r 

TEXAS EXES 

ON WILD TRIP

on 

T he c o m p a n ie s b id ding 

the 
A rm ed with d e g re es fro m Un- Unl- 
p r in tin g a r e : D u B o is Press, which 
th e H e r- v e rsity of T e x a s, F r a n k E ldrid ge, of 
p rin ts th e “ L u c k B a g ” ; 
cules P r e s s o f H o u s to n ; 
.the Roim F o r t W o rth , M aurice Angly of Pales- 
C o m p a n y of H o u s to n ; tho H ugh Ste- tin e a n d G eo rg e G am m on of W a x a- 
ph e n s C o m p a n y of J e f f e r s o n City, haehie h ave re a c h e d London am i will 
M o.; E. L. S leek C o m p a n y of Aus- s t a r t M onday on a t o u r of E u ro p e , 
ti n ; th e E c o n o m y P r in tin g C om p a n y a c c o rd in g 
th e ir 
of Io w a ; a n d th e U n io n Book N ote j (elatives.
C o m p a n y o f K a n sa s City, Mo. 

T he trio shipped as m e m b e rs of th e 
th e B ritish P r e m ie r which 
c o n sid e ra tio n o f the photo c o n tr a c ts I left G alveston soon a f t e r th e coni­
f e r th e C a c tu s. M any p hoto com- m e n c e m e n t exercises. G am m on at
p a n ie s will submit, bids a t t h a t tim e 
f o r th e c o n t r a c t to m a k e th e p ic tu re s 
f o r th e 1925 C actus.

te n d e d th e Medical School a t G alv es­
to n , while A ngly a n d E ld ridg e f i n ­
ished a t A ustin.

On J u l y 8, th e h o a rd will begin crew of 

to a c a b le g ra m 

to 

j 

Bachelors Degree Is Favored 

As Entrance Prerequisite To 
Schools of Law and Medicine

A ccording to M orris Midkiff, editor- 
in-chief, a n d Bob M u rp h re c , c irc u la ­
tion m a n a g e r of th e T e x a s B a n g e r, 
tho mid su m m e r issue o f the T e x a s 
R a n g e r will be o ut e ith e r M onday o r 
I t is th e only 
T u e sd a y of n e x t week. 
issue of the U n iversity comic m a g a ­
zine th a t will come o u t on the c a m ­
p u s this sum m e r. 
It will he as good, 
in s u b sta n c e , as a n y n u m b e r t h a t has 
h e re to f o r e been 
in 
length. A cco rd in g to F r a n k Midkiff 
it will p rob a bly have m o re c a r to o n s 
than a n y R a n g e r t h a t h as b e f o r e been 
p r in te d a n d some of th e space t h a t 
fo r 
in o th e r 
edito rials will he cut dow n 
this 
issue an d used fo r g e n e ra l m a te ria l.
T he R a n g e r will be reco gn izable at 
a d ista n c e , because of its cover d e ­
sign which will be a T e x a s R a n g e r 
a n d a Span ish w om an.

issues has b e e n used 
in 

if n o t 

issued, 

. 

„ 

.. 

.. 

c , • 

issue of 

Tin a r t c o n tr ib u te r s to th e m id­
su m m e r 
the R a n g e r a r e :
Mildred C o n n e r, H o w a rd W illiam s,
» |- _ 
* 
Q u intin M a rtin , Joe S te in e r, J u lia n 
B razelto n, C arro ll Williams, a n d Bill 
M u rp h re c . The c o n t r i b u t e s of th e 
hu m o ro u s m a te ria l a r e : Polly T h o m ­
son, 
II. H. Day, T r o y J . G auley, 
David Miller, J. C arv el T u c k e r, Jo h n 
Sam m ons, and C a rro ll Holloway.
to 
T he T e x a s R a n g er, a c c o rd in g 
Bob M u rp h re c , will not, how ever, be 
issued on 
the b la n k e t t a x as in th e 
fo r 
l o n g session, but, will be p aid 
in d e p e n d en tly . T he R a n g e r will be 
on sale on 
the c a m p u s and a t the 
news s t a n d s in the city a t 20 c e n ts 
It will also be f o r sale 
per copy. 
at the sam e p rice on t r a i n s and on 
a b o u t 200 n e w sp a p e r sta n d s all o ver 
the State’, which will m ake 
it c o n ­
v en ien t f o r stu d e n ts n o t in th e Uni­
v e rsity 
to a c q u ire a 
copy.

this s u m m e r 

Japanese Student Is A lso 
Speaker Before 
H oggs

A d e g re e o f B achelor 

o f A rts 
should be m a d e a p re r e q u is ite to e n ­
tr a n c e into t h e ’T e x a s School of Law 
and the School of Medicine, a c c o r d ­
ing to th e r e su lts of a d e b a te on the 
s u b je c t a t th e H ogg D e b a tin g Club 
la st n ig ht.

T o o M a n y L a w y e r s

la w y e r s and d o c to rs 

T he s p e a k e r s in favor of th e su b ­
je c t, W a l te r Rundell and IL II. G rain, 
pointed o u t t h a t then- a r e to o m an y 
in e f f ic ie n t 
in 
th e U n ite d S ta te s , and show ed t h a t a 
b a c h e lo r ’s d e g re e would t e n d to make, 
e n a b le 
th e m 
b ro a d e r-m in d e d 
th e m to be m ore th o ro u g h in 
th e ir 
p ro fession s.

a n d 

CALHOON GOES LB 
VIRGINIA IB TEACH 
POR SECOND TERI

GINI BANGE TD BE 

THURSDAY NIGHT!

__ 

I 
Is Leading Faculty R e p r e . c n - ® Regular Dance for Saturday 

.---------- 

^ 

r 

^ 

^

 N q , B e H e ) d 

L ead in g acuity K e p r e . c n 
tative In Student 
Affairs

This W eek

Dr. J . W. C alho un , p ro f e s s o r of 

M a th e m a tic s a t the U n iv e rsity , will 

te a c h a t the U n iv e rsity of V irg in ia 

P r e r e q u i t e s A r e E x p e n s i v e 

the second te r m , Dr, C alho un , who 

T h e 

n e g a tiv e 

u n n e c essa ry . T h e y 

d e b a te rs , G ilb ert 
P r itc h a r d an d J im Hulsc, a r g u e d t h a t 
this r e q u i r e m e n t was too ex pen sive 
also 
and w as 
also p o in te d o u t t h a t m a n y Ph. D.’s 
w ere n a r r o w m inded and a tte m p te d 
to show t h a t having a B.A. d e g re e 
would not be o f b e n e f i t to a d o c to r 
in p e r f o r m i n g o p e ra tio n s o r help a 
la w y e r in w in n in g his ease.

“ A S tu d y of P re s id e n tia l C a n d i­
d a te s ,” w as discussed in te r e s tin g ly by 
David H e a th .

J a p a n e s e Q u e s t i o n D i s c u s s e d 

a n d 

“ T h e U n ite d S ta te s 

J a p a n ” ! 
w as 
th e s u b je c t of a n a d d r e s s by 
S te r lin g T a k e h u c h l, a J a p a n e s e s t u ­
d e n t 
th e U n iv ersity . W h e n he 
c o m p le te d his a dd ress, he w as given 
the g r e a t e s t 
a 
a c c o rd e d 
ovation 
s p e a k e r in th e Hogg this su m m e r.

in 

M a rtin T u d y k concluded th e p r o ­

g r a m w ith W e ek ly G ru n t.

An o pen house will be g iv en n e x t 
T u e s d a y n ig h t, a c co rd in g to W a lte r 
Rundell, p re s id e n t of th e club.

 

 

 

 

--

is known to m o st of the s t u d e n t body 
and 
the 
to th e f o r m e r s t u d e n t s of 
U n iv e rsity , also is a m e m b e r of the 
U n iv e r s ity A th le tic Council, is t r e a s ­
u r e r of th e U n iv e rsity P u b lic a tio n s 
B o a rd , a n d p r e s id e n t of th e U n iv e r ­
sity Co-Op.

“ This y e a r I am g o in g to b re a k 
p r e c e d e n t and 
te r m s of 
s u m m e r school,” s ta te d D r. C alhoun 
y e s te r d a y . He 
the 
is 
U n iv e rsity su m m e r school now .

teach both 

t e a c h i n g 

in 

G i v e s T i m e t o S t u d e n t A c t i v i t i e s
P r o f e s s o r C alh o u n 

p e r h a p s gives 
m ore o f his tim e to s t u d e n t ac tivitie s 
th a n a n y o th e r pro Cessor in th e U ni­
versity. He ba-s been an a c tiv e m e m ­
ber of the A thletic C o u n c il for sev­
e ra l years, and is a s ta u n c h s u p p o r t ­
e r o f c lean in te rc o lle g ia te a thletics. 
On the P u b lic a tio n s B o ard , he keeps 
vigil o v e r th e pu rse a n d h as been In­
s tr u m e n ta l in p u t tin g U n iv e rsity p u b ­
lications on a sound fin a n c ia l basts, 
As p r e s id e n t of th e U n iv e r s ity Co- 
O p e rativ e Society, he d e se rv e s much 
of the cre d it for th e g r o w th o f this 
p ro g re ssiv e o rg a n iz a tio n .

B ecau se F rid a y a n d S a tu r d a y of 
this w eek a re holidays, K e n t H u n t, 
the m a n a g e r o f 
the A ll-U niversity 
da n c e , has a n n o u n c e d t h a t th e r e g u ­
la r S a tu r d a y n ig h t d a n c e will 
be 
given on T h u r s d a y of th is week. T h e 
b la n k e t 
to 
this d a n c e as has been th e case of 
the d a n c e s given on S a tu r d a y night.
G y m D a n c e * A r e P o p u l a r 

ta x will a d m it s tu d e n ts 

The d a n c e s this y e a r have prov en 
to be v e r y p o p u la r a m o n g th e s t u ­
d e n ts, a c c o rd in g to 
th e m a n a g e r . 
T h e r e h as been an a v e r a g e a t t e n d ­
a n c e of over 200 couples e v e ry nigh t. 
T h e b a r n d a n c e given on la s t w e e k ­
e nd d re w the la r g e s t a t te n d a n c e with 
ov er 300 couples 
(in c lu d in g s ta g s ) 
p re s e n t.

E l e c t r i c F a n * I n s t a l l e d 

te n 

T h e in sta lla tio n of 

e le c tric 
f a n s in the W o m e n ’s Gym h as m ade 
it one o f th e coolest halls in A ustin 
f o r d a n c e rs . The N ig h t Owls have 
b e e n w o rk in g on som e of th e la te s t 
d a n c e music and h av e new pieces 
n igh t. The 
fo r th e d a n c e rs e v e ry 
d a n c e given this w e e k a n d th e one 
to be given n e x t w eek will conclude 
th e series of d ances to be given on 
th e c a m p u s th is t e r m .
 

 —

0. 
 
C L O U G H L E A V E S

JAMIS RESIGNS OFFICE

Mrs. Kale Wakefield Elected 
President; Fred Rand as 
Vice-President

“ T he p rim a ry o b je c t 

and 

c h ief 

fun ction of 

the U n iv e rsity when It 

was e sta b lish e d in 1883 was to t r a i n 

te a c h e r s ,” said Dr. F re d e r ic k E by, 

d ire c to r o f th e s u m m e r session, 

in 

his ad d re s s 
d e n ts E d u c a tio n a l A ssociation, 

th e U n iv e rsity S t u ­
last 

to 

of 

night a t th e C a f e te r ia . B efo re t h a t 
year, Sam H o usto n N orm al I n s tit u t e 
h ig h e r 
was th e only in stitu tio n 
le a rn in g in the S ta te . A f t e r th e es­
ta b lis h m e n t of th e U n iv e rsity , h ow ­
ever, a new in te r e s t was ta k e n in e d ­
uc a tio n. M any high schools w e re es­
tablished a n d by 1885 th e y be g a n to 
be a f f ilia te d with 
th e U niversity .
I hen, educatio n m e a n t m ore th a n th e
, 
tr a in in g of te a c h e rs.

, 

,

5 0 0 P e r C e n t I n c r e a s e

E d u c a tio n has becom e so p o p u la r 
t h a t several o th e r 
in s titu tio n s have 
been established by th e S ta te since 
1990, D u rin g th e la st tw e n ty y e a rs 
th e r e has been a gain o f 580 p e r c e n t 
in a tte n d a n c e a t schools while 
th e 
population of th e S ta te has in c re a sed 
“ Such an in c re a se 
only 53 p e r ce nt. 
in a tte n d a n c e will soon lead to mass 
e d u c a tio n ,” a c c o rd in g to D r. E by. 
T hen classes will bo lim ited to h u n ­
d r e d s of s tu d e n ts in stead of th ir ty . 
C o m m o n B o a r d fo r S c h o o l*

Dr. Eby th in k s t h a t th e r e is n o t 
e no u g h u n ity in o u r e d u c a tio n a l sys­
tem and t h a t th e r e is too m uch c o m ­
p e tition b e tw e e n th e sam e k inds of 
schools. T he 
in s titu tio n s should be 
m ore c a r e f u lly estab lished as to lo­
cation an d f u n c tio n s. N e a rly all th e 
high er in stitu tio n s t r y to do th e s a m e 
th in g and th e r e is n o t e nough d if f e r s , 
e n tia tio n c f fu n c tio n s in th e d i f f e r e n t 
localities. All the h ig h e r in s titu tio n s 
the S ta te should be p u t u n d e r one 
m a n a g e m e n t. The only w ay to p r o ­
duce h a rm o n y and e f fic ie n c y is to 
; have one b o a rd to m ake th e g e n e r a l
c o m m itte e s o f that b o a r d
I to w ork o u t th e d e ta ils f o r each ta -
s titu tio n .

J a m e s R e s i g n *

The a d d r e s s was closed w ith an a p ­
peal to the s tu d e n ts to a d v e rtis e th e 
U n iv e rsity and to help build up th e 
th e 
s tr o n g e s t g r a d u a te 
am ple 
S outh. Dr. E b y 
in d u c e m e n ts 
scholarships a n d o th e r 
f o r g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts to com e to th e 
University.

school 
a d v o c a te s 

in 

A t the close of th e a d d re ss th e r e s ­
ignation of W. E. J a m e s as p r e s id e n t 
of th e association was a c c e p te d an d 
Mrs. K ate Q. W ak e fie ld w as elected 
p re sid e n t. F r e d G. R and w as chosen 
vice p re sid e n t. A H er 
the m fte t i n z 
th e association will 
of n e x t week, 
m e e t once every two weeks.

R I C E T O S T U D Y A B R O A D 

Dr. C. D. Rice, p ro fe sso r o f A p ­
plied M ath em atics, has s e c u red leave 
of absence f o r one 
d u r i n g 
which tim e he will do r e s e a r c h w o rk 
in d a th e m a tic s. He will p ro b a b ly go 
a b ro ad , an d Mrs. Rice will a c c o m p a n y 
him on 

th e trip .

y e a r , 

Dr. Rice h a s n o t decided w h e re he 
will p u rsu e his stu d y as y et, b u t it is 
u n d e rs to o d t h a t it will be G e r m a n y . 
He will leave the l a t t e r p a r t o f J u ly .
Dr. Rice is a V a n d e r b ilt g r a d u a t e , 
h av in g received his M. 
d e g r e e 
f r o m th e r e in 1892, a f t e r w hich he 
did a d d itio n a l g r a d u a t e w ork a t the 
U n iv ersity o f C hicago. D r. Rice, has 
in s tr u c te d in m a th e m a tic s 
the 
past tw e n ty - f o u r y e a rs, d u r in g which 
tim e he has seen th e U n iv e r s ity grow’

f o r 

S. 

H o ra c e W a lk e r, a s tu d e n t of j o u r ­
nalism in th e U n iversity, h a s g on e to 
San A n to n io , w h e re he will w ork on 
th e San A n to n io Express. W a lk e r
has b een w ith 
h e re since th e first of 
will r e t u r n t o th e U n iv e r s ity in the u n iv c r s ity f a cu lty . 
fall. 

th e A ssociated Press 

th e ye a r. 

He a f te r - d in n e r .speakers 

G o o d A f t e r - D i n n e r S p e a k e r

K e n n e th Clough o f O ra n g e, s t u ­
d e n t in the E n g in e e r in g D e p a r tm e n t,
Dr. C alhoun a lw ays is in d em a n d will le a v e in a few d a y s f o r his hom e
f o r March 2 c e leb ra tio n s, a n d h as a He h as ju s t re co v e red fr o m a severe
r e p u t a t jon 0f being one o f the b est a tta c k of illness, a n d will r e c u p e r a te J fro m th e sm all 

a m o n g 

the a t O r a n g e b e fo re r e t u r n i n g to 

I U niversity n e x t fall. 
J

the s tu d e n ts to 
I th e South, 

a t t e n d a n c e of 600
th e g r e a t e s t 

one of 

in
WM

 BILLY STIFF

 WHEN I SAY NO 
f
FATING- BETWEEN 
MEALS - TUAT
k AtKT MAYBE

BILLY OBSERVES TRAINING RULES!

By Osborne Alexander

' WU® SOOT OE A fUTTOfi 
„ 
HAVE YOU GOT POP A WEAD . 
DO You TUIN* VOOG. LUW$S 
. APE <3TEA*-eoCVELS ? 
T V L C L E A C OUT ^ g - p ®

op we&f A sM _

NO M A S A ZIN ES f f 
EYE ST QAI id VALL 
MAKE YOU NYOQE 
SNEOVOU9 TUAN AN
I C L D MAID PtAYI# 
POST O F F I C E /

Ny 

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UT TUr HALY ►** COtfT 
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CONOLY ANO Et ^att£!>, 
JOUNN’f' '. ;<*A16Q. PCG * 
\ * * * J L Y LOV ED JbMNNYt
irr PEARLY — d

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Batta ®ex<m

First Cote** P*‘Tr *» th* ' f h 
_
tv .. .y,, J „ iv «**»»■* of *W> UerfW**»
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TV,Wi* - 
excel* Saturday. and °°

fey U»<» Tex us St aden ta
r-s«*ry afternoon.
Bin*.
Bandar 

Kr>rm

SE T ’S C - L S L u > «*!L T' 1-
- * « « p—

r* S ', ! i ‘L .h. 
J M*H.

art at the University. The fact
that so many students are inter-
ested in public 
speaking be­
speaks the character of students 
It 
who attend the University. 
shows that most of the students 
devote much of their spare time 
to worthwhile activities.

The University literary socie­
ties are well attended and have 
interesting and instructive pro­
gram s. Future Lincolns, Wil­
sons, Gradys and Bry ans are be­
ing developed in our literary so-

- 

^

_ _______ fifty organizations. The Uni-

______ 
*t iw rjt. verHjty f a * more good public
„ 
fcntrr*4 
tfllce ** A 
:speaker? now than it had in the
f r r « , tta r r k 
5 xxx rt^»rJi!r£5-& d»y* 
p ep*,ard and
raft*
AH of 
p at 
7 )^. extempore speak­
^ odr*rr % 
24, 1*1*.
ing contests last winter revealed 
that the University had many
anti girls who could speak 
fluently and effectively without 
preparation.

WILLIAM I- MrCUX ^
9 a p « r tw in s Bu«i®«** » * r * s "

MOULTON “ T Y ” COBB
Editor *fn-f*»l^f

M%n»K ne Editor 

gtrwmrt

v j s s r r s a ^ - j n a u s a s f t
The 1925 summer school will bu 
better in every way, especially 
in regard to faculty members 
and variety of courses offered.

to 

For the past several years the 
summer school has been under 
the direction of Dr. Frederick 
Eby. Under his leadership, the 
school has grown rapidly and 
the standards have been higher 
each summer. He has proved a 
most capable director, despite 
the fact he ha* been handicap­
ped in expenditures by a lack of 
adequate funds. However, next 
year Dr. Eby states the summer 
school will have all of the money 
it will need.
The first 

improvement Dr, 
Eby expects to make in the sum­
mer school ss to secure a dozen 
or more additional professors of 
national reputation. He intends 
to increase the standard of the 
faculty. 
faculty 
members are expected to cause 
the attendance to increase sev­
eral hundred.

added 

The 

Dr. Biby hopes to build up the 
graduate department, and plans 
to have many more 
students 
here doing graduate work. 
There will be enough capable 
professors to teach these classes 
and to assist the students with 
their theses. There will be no 
need of Texas students going I 
Harvard or other Eastern am 
then 
Northern schools 
graduate work.

to do 

that 

courses 

Dr. Eby also p l a n s to offer a 
n urn tier of courses that hereto­
fore have not been taught in the 
summer school. He expects to 
give a course in pageantry am 
similar 
shouk 
prove very valuable. More mon­
ey will be expended in furnish 
ing entertainments for the sum 
mer students. 
the 
summer school will be better in 
every manner, and will compare 
favorably with the summer aes 
si on* of the leading universities 
of the United State®.

short, 

In 

Statistics show that the stu 
dents can go to school at the 
University of Texas more cheap 
Iv than in the Eastern schools 
Many summer school 
students 
are deeply concerned with the 
expense item. From the point 
of view of economy, Texas Uni­
versity will have another ad­
vantage.

is 
The University of Texas 
proud of its summer school, and 
the news of the many improve­
ments for next summer’s ses­
sion will be welcomed by 
the 
people of Texas. Texas school 
teachers should go to school in 
Texas, and next 
the 
University can offer as much as 
any other sim ilar institution.

summer 

_ — — o 

 

 —-

ORATORY IS NOT A LOST 
ART AT T H E U N IV ER SIT Y

There are nine literary socie­
ties a t the University of Texas, 
afM als** an honorary 
literary 
society fraternity, Alpha Phi 
Epsilon. Prizes are given for 
freshm an declamation contests 
among both boys arid girl#, for 
the best extempore speakers, and 
In 
fo r the foremost orators. 
the debate tryouts, often 
as 
many as 150 students attempt to 
m ake the intercollegiate team.
Oratory certainly is not a lost

It was further stated that of 
approximately $100,000 
loaned 
A. & M. students every dollar 
tad been repaid, and what was 
cause for even greater pride out 
of 119 honor students BO had 
earned their own way through 
college. No man worthy to be 
a Texan can read these figures 
without 
feeling emotions of 
pride and confidence.

He will be proud because 
such 
Texas youths manifest 
laudable ambition and maintain 
such exalted standards, and will 
feel confident that in the future 
Texas will be in large measure 
in the hands of men worth 
while, who have been made by 
a Texas educational institution.
Many of the men who have 
guided the destinies of this na­
tion and filled the gubernatorial 
chairs of the several states have 
been men of the same mould as 
of the young A. A M. students 
wfho have done themselves and 
their State such high honor.

Their example is of great val­
ue ju st as is the example of 
every man who by reason of 
courage and ambition and honor, 
and adherence to principle win® 
success.

Such achievement is essential-! 
ly characteristic of America, and 
there is a present example which 
should encourage the young A.
It is worthy 
& M. graduate®. 
to be cited.

— Houston Chronicle.

O FFIC IA L N O TIC ES

DR. M O O R E ’S S u n d a y sch ool c l a s s !
will m*’t*t at the ch u rch T h u r s d a y ! 
ev en in g J u l y 3 a t 7 o ’clock to g o o n ;
pie ti hr.

s u m m e r 

second term o f 

E D 165 will not be g iv e n d u r i n g the 
school. 
PT X will be g iv e n a n d will include 
le c tu re s o f Ed. 165. 
S t u d e n t s who 
to ta k e E d . 165 m ay 
had p lanned 
ta k e P T X , which is a c o m b in a tio n o f 
Ed. 1 6 5 an d P T Z.

H I L D A M O L E S W O R T H .

th ro u gh F r i d a y , 

C O N D I T I O N , P o stp o n e d , 

and A d ­
v a n c ed S t a n d i n g E x a m i n a t i o n s will 
begin S a t u r d a y , July 12th, an d c o n ­
tin u e 
12th. 
On or b e f o r e S a t u r d a y , J u l y 5, the 
stu d e n t m u st m a k e a p p lic a tio n to the 
r e g i s t r a r f o r p o stp o n e d a n d con d itio n 
e x a m in a tio n s , t o the dean o f the C o l­
lege or Sc h o o l in which th e c o u r s e

J u l y 

BErOltTFilS

l 

Jtery S*a«d*r* 
M*run T i d y k 
V * K-nm-dy Smith K- * S*r*
I .eft* Harr I*
M a r i o n 
I ret** B»ndi*T*rrt»
< hinter Andrrwm
Hi&en Bum moi 
btu**** BurJ*y

Art*-* * * * * *
T r * » * » LWf 
Horner Our 
Kathryn 
V<*r>* Clayton 
Rd win Martin 
R«wwi C'***rt

B * * n *

lUndr-rson

U N IV ER SITY SUM M ER 
SCHOOL TO B E EV EN 
B E T T E R N EX T YEAR 

The summer school at
lh , Humour 

the

anana****.

 ---- 

r 
bn* m iuwt *<*» a B. *> • 
Bunter* I Morpho. eirfulntiion tm
S T A F F FO B TODAY

Jiirw V m Rarvdrdeh -
j r rn M f ... v -
*mfifer ii**
FK**te»fe Biri* - - - - -
Klnatwth Sr but**

The 

, ^ u iM 

debating
University 
Steams have met and defeated Co-
lumbia and other large univer-
, allies in the United States. 
In
recent years, the University has 
Judson 
• oek* L 5 S S P n m e i* Robert Fields, and Jack
Blalock. These three 
rank among the best debaters jOWjntr o r d e r : 
any American University ^ as I E n g l i s h , C o m p a r a t i v e 
produced in the past ten years, 

l h c j 
speakers ^ a m i n a t i o n * will he held in the fob;
J u l y 12,1
L i t e r a t u r e , ! 
p u b l i c S p e a k in g , a n d G re e k . M o n -1 

f o r a d v a n c e d s t a n d i n g e x ­
E x a m i n a t i o n s will 

A*«i*umt had such debaters a»s 

g i n n in g ea c h d a y a t 2 p. m. 

is g iv e n 
a m in a tio n s . 

S a t u r d a y , 

held in E d u c a t i o n B u i ld i n g 3 1 2 , beSZM PMF. BITTE*

m er. N e c e s s a r il y , he a l w a y s c a r r i e s 
fir st- a id t r e a t m e n t w ith him on his 
s n a k e - h u n tin g trip s a s a p r e c a u t i o n ­

a r y m e a s u r e .

Gymnasium Privileges 

Are Popular With Men

O v e r se v e n ty - fiv e m en s t u d e n t s of 

th e s u m m e r session h av e 

lo c k e rs in 

the M e n ’s P h ysical T r a i n i n g sh ac k , 

with s p e c ia l p r iv ile g e s o f u s in g the 

h an d b a ll c o u r ts , w r e s t l in g m a t 

and 

o th e r 

“ e x e r c i s e r s , ” 

a n d 

sh ow ej 

T h e r e 

b a th s. 
f i v e h an d b a l 
a r e 
c o u r ts, a n d th ese a r e c ro w d e d fro n 
IO o ’clo c k 
( 
o ’clo ck in the a f t e r n o o n s , it is said

the m o r n i n g until 

in 

 

j ujy 14 

Time given to practice in pub-j ^

A n t h r o p o lo g y . Keo* 
l i c speaking is w e l l spent. 
It n<yrn|Cfl a n d S o c io lo g y , G o v e r n m e n t, 
pays big future dividends. Ora- H is to r y , P h ilo sop h y and P s y c h o lo g y , 
tory will always be popular in an<J E n g i n e e r i n g . T u e s d a y , July 15, 
America. When Demosthenes HuHjnP1| A d m in is t r a t io n , M a th em a t-
the 
first 
was asked what was 
E d u c a t i o n . W e d n e s d a y ,
part of oratory, he 
answered, 
“ Action"; and what was the sec- 
orri, h , replied. ‘'A ction": and

S p a n i s h . Thurstday, J u l y 17, B o t a n y ,
G h ero istry , G e o lo g y , P h y s ic s , 
a n d 
Z o o lo g y . F r i d a y , J u l y 18, o th e r s u b ­

ic *, 
j u l y IC, F re n c h , G e r m a n , (.attn, a n d I " 1' * ! ' 

am i 

The University of Texas pays 
tribute 
its great athletic 
team®, hut it is ju«t as proud of 
the honors its students have won 
In fact, time spent 
in oratory. 
in a literary society is worth 
more to the individual than time 
spent on the athletic field, The 
world wants leaders-^ahility to 
speak in nubile is one of the es­
sentials of leadership.

MAKING WORTH 
W H ILE M E N .

j e c t ! .

Tri Delta Move Into

New Chapter House
 

 

 

W est
on W est 

ro rity , re c e n tly m oved 
c h a p t e r h ouse 
fo u rt h S t r i c t , 
j u s t off Rio G ra n d e . 
l a r g e , ro o m y s t r u c ­
T h e h ou se 
t u re , m o d ern in c o n str u c tio n an d a p ­
p e a r a n c e , b u ilt e e sp e c ially 
the 
s o r o r ity by, M rs. H u rt, o f A u stin .

is a 

fo r 

N in e m e m b e r s a r e 

livin g a t 

tho 

Lab Specim en Turns on E x­
aminer in Effort to Do 
Dam age

D e lu z H a m l e t s i n s t r u c t o r in Zoo-

th c U n i v e r . i t y , a n d sp e c ia l 
ist in s n a k e * , rec en tly n a r r o w l y e s 
c a p e d a s e r i o u s a c c id e n t w hen he w a s 
b itte n b y o n e o f the r e p t il e s he w a s 
e x a m in i n g .

H a r r ie t t is e n g a g e d th is s u m m e r in 
m a k in g a s e r i e s o f s l id e s o f T e x a s 
s n a k e s a n d their h a b i t a t s f o r th e V us­
ual I n s t r u c t i o n D ivision o f t h e Uni- 
* v e rsity , a n d has been m a k in g tr i p s
I mt© the c h a p a r r a l r e g i o n o f S o u th

c a sin , h u t w a s g iv en im m e d i a t e t r e a t
m e n t a n d , e x c e p t fo r a n u n p l e a s a n t , g 
w oun d on his f i n g e r , e a e a p e d s e r io u s 
e f f e c t s . 

!§|
in I 
s n a k e s f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s , an d Tins at- ; g 
t r a c t e d m uch a t t e n t io n f o r e x t r a c t i n g s 

H a m l e t ! h a * been 

i n t e r e s t e d 

A special from College Station 
few days ago carried the in­
that out of about

h o u se d u r in g the s u m m e r te rm . Resi
d e n ts 
H e n d e r so n , A g n e s H e n d e r s o n , 
formation 
Winn, 
2500 registered students over wiiiBt 
bins, M ildred W alk e r, B e r t ie 
: OO had paid their way through H a m p il, and P a u lin e G re e n . 
A. & M. in large part by their 
own labor.

_____ ________

in c lu d e 

J u a n i t a C a ld w e ll, B o r t Rob- f o u r o r fi v e s n a k e s u n d e r e x a m in a - 

D e lv a D o ss, H a r r ie t the p oison fr o m r a t t l e s n a k e s f o r th e 

«
I r m a p u r p o s e o f a n a ly s is . H e u su a l l y h a s ; g
|
L ee tion a t his o f f i c e or h om e, b u t b a s a
n e v e r been b itte n b e f o r e th is sum - I

D elta D e l t a D elta, U n i v e r s i t y sn* T e x a s p a r t i c u l a r l y to 
into its new 

s e c u r e speei- ( 

a n d p ic tu r e s. H e w a s b itte n by
l w e n t y - ! a c o tto n -m o u th p o iso n o u s w a t e r m o c ­

Pay Cash and 
Pay Less

is h an d b a ll a m o n g th e r o o m s — estim ate.* ira** 

S o p o p u l a r 
s u m m e r sc h o o l s t u d e n t s , t h a t “ J a k e 
— one o f the w o r k e r ^ in th e lo c k e r sig n e d up f o r lo c k e r s.

* * » « « « 5
j m an y s t u d e n t s p la y the g a m e a s a r e 

2 0 %
DISCOUNT

Men’s, Women and 

Children’s Bathing Suits

just t h e Suit to suit the 

m o s t whimsical and 

tasteful with wearing 

qualities that are unex-

“ Ju st Across the Campus

Hats Reblocked in IO 
Minutes
One D a y S e r v i c e on C l e a n i n g 
and B l o c k i n g 
Men’s Suits Cleaned and
......................$1.00
Pressed 
Coat Suits and Dresses 
and Pressed
$1.00 up
 
M en’s H a t s C l e a n e d a n d B l o c k ­
5 0 c
 
Work C alled f o r a n d D e liv e re d 
P r o m p t l y

Cleaned 
............. 

ed ......... 

 

Leonard Baker

P h o n e 7 6 4 0 
ll 1516 L a v a c a S t . 
8M»H1!HUUii!HUimUHHUltiIIUiU!llliliHUtUUitiiliailiUItHmttII*!linW i

S E R V I C E 
F O R Y O U R W A T C H

Men's w atches require lubrication at least once a 
year— sm all bracelet w atches every six to eight 
months. Such service keeps a watch running ac­
curately with the minimum of wear, m aking it 
last many additional years.

You’ll find our expert work on this care a watch 
should have, and on repairs when these are 
needed through accident or neglect of lubrica­
tion, service that is mighty good tor your watch 
and your pocketbook.

A lw ays bring your watch here for service of any 
character.

C a rl M ay er C o.
Jewelers - Silversmiths 
^ 618 C on gress A v e.

BON TON BAKERY

22 Y e a r s in U n iv e r sity N eig h b o rh o o d

QUALITY— SERVICE— CLEANLINESS 

Our Motto

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR BON TON PRODUCTS 
1307 Lavaca— Phone 6572

MEALS AT REGULAR HOURS

Afternoon Luncheons, Ice Cream , C offee and Coco 

We C ater to and Give Special Attention to All 

College Functions

UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA

A Few Copies

of the

1924 Cactus

Hurry

Hurry

Call Today, Room 155, Main Building

Texas Students Publications

 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

m m m

W e d n e * d a y a nd T h u r i d a y 

M a j e s t i c — “ T h u n d e r g a t e , ” a t a l e 

o f m y s t i c C h i n a .

T e x a s — “ A r o u n d 

t he W o r l d 

in 

t h e S p e e j a c k s , * ’ a c r u i s e 

in a 9 8 - 

f o o t m o t o r b o a t .

enacts! taken by man, is the P ara m o u n t pi©*
role. Virginia 
the
Brown lure, “ Around the World In 
the p a r t of the slave * Speejacks,” which will be shown at

in the the Texas T heater today.

screen’s most popular players, 
the leading 
Faire plays 
wife. Other film celebrities 
cast are Sylvia Dreamer, Tully Mar­
shall, Robert McKim, Richard Cum­
mings and Ynez Seabury.

BEGINNING TODAY

—

Chi house.

Rex Preis is visiting at the Delta 

S o c ie ty

By E l i z a b e t h R i c e

Students and Faculty
E ntertained

summer norm al, 

! Honoring the students and faculty 
m em bers of the U niversity sum m er 
school #nd 
the 
Yi W jC.A. and Y.M.C.A. held a joint] 
reception a t the Y.M.C.A. on Tues-] 
day evening. A musical program 
was presented during the evening by 
Misses Cleo Ratliff, D arthula Davis, 
Ruth Penick, Edleen Begg, Norma 
Oh; tam, Lillian Augsperger, Mrs. 
W. E. Long, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
Lfrbermann.

On the receiving line w ere Dr. and 
Mrs. Sutton, Dr. and Mrs. Eby, Dean 
Hubbard, Miss Newton, Judge and 
Mrs. Hildebrand, Miss E dna McDan­
iel, Miss Casis, Dr. and Mrs. M ather, 
Dr and Mrs. H arper, Dr. and Mrs. 
J jV nick , Dr. and Mrs. Benedict, Dean 
v Carlin, Miss Mattie Lockett, Mrs. 
K aufm an, Bonner Frizzell, Mr. and 
Mrs. W. A. Smith, and Miss Ione 
Spears.

*

*

*

*

*

*

A ustin-T ham es

interested 

*The University friends of Miss 
in 
Mary Thames will be 
her m arriage 
to R obert Herndon 
Austin of Dayton, Ohio, on Jun e 
21 The wedding took place in Dal­
l a s where Miss Thames has been en 
gaged in social service work in the 
Y.W.C.A.

I Miss Thames was 

a p r o m i n e n t 
m em ber of the Chi Omega sorority 
while she attended 
the University 
She received both her M.A. and B.A. 
degrees from the University.
'- M r . and Mrs. Austin will be a t 
heme in Dayton, Ohio, a f te r a trip 
to the G reat Lakes.
*
*

*

*

*

*

Dunlap-Birdwell 
A n no uncem ents Received

jo t 

I Announcem ent has been received 
the m arriage of Jo e Dunlap of 
Austin and Miss F rances Birdwell of 
^S h rev e p o rt at t the C entral Christian 
* ch u rc h in Shreveport on Ju n e 28.

Mr. Dunlap is an ex -stud ent-of the 
University of Texas and a member 
I f Delta Tau Delta fr a te rn ity . He 
is now employed with the Gulf Re­
fining Company.

Mrs. Dunlap is also an ex-student 

of the University.

H atch Cummins has gone to H earne 
to accept an engineering position.

H. E. 

of 
Sulphur Springs has le ft for Chicago.

“ Heavy” Henderson 

B ert Dyke will leave in a few days 

fo r Orange.

Sunrise Dance at

Barton’s on Fourth

Travis Post of the Am erican Le­
the F o u rth of 
gion will ce lebrate 
July with a flag-raising cerem ony and 
“ sun rise dance” a t Barton Springs. 
The cerem ony will be carried out 
according to military regulations, and 
will be 
in charge of Company E, 
141st In fa n try , with the assistance of 
the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and 
other organizations.

B efore and a f te r the flag raising, 
th ere will be a '“ sun-rise d an ce” in 
the pavilion with Steve G ard n er’s o r­
chestra playing. Decorations fo r the 
in harm ony with the 
dance will be 
spirit of the occasion. The dancers 
will 
a t 7 
be served a b re ak fa st 
o’clock.

The program calls for swimming, 
dancing, b reakfast, and other forms 
of amusements.

Dixon Penick to Work 

For Electric Company

Dixon B. Penick, who received his 
E. E. degree in 1922 and a B.A. de­
gree in J u n e 1924, will leave in a 
few days fo r Chicago where he will 
be employed* by the General Electric 
Company. Ho will work in the re­
search laboratories of the company.
Penick is the son of Prof. D. A. 
Penick, who is professor of classical 
languages and tennis coach.

—o-

SCREEN
SPOTLIGHTS
B y L o u i s T . H a m l e t t 

T H E A T E R C A L E N D A R

C l o s i n g W e d n e s d a y 

H a n c o c k — M a d g e B e l l a m y 

in

Q u e e n — “ W o m e n W h o G i v e , ” 
s h o w i n g l i f e o n a d e e p s e a fi shing 

fl eet.

— A t M u e ll e r ’s S h o e S to r e

Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap are a t home 

“ T h e W h i t e S i n . ”

at the Capital A partm ents.

This absorbing film is a marvel for 
realism. Everyone has heard of the 
“ Speejacks,” and here is their chance 
to see the famous craft and sail with 
it throu gh out the voyage of HS,OOO 
miles and to experience with Com­
modore and Mrs. Cowen the thrills 
and hardships they experienced— fo r 
there were hardships, if sleeping on 
the ground with field mice and ants 
for bed-fellows mean anything.

...

m o t 

_____ 

The route taken by 
jacks” upon its sailing 

the 
“ Spee- 
from New
o-.ui-VYork harbor un August i i , 1021, was
___
due south to Panam a where the trip 
through the canal was made and the 
long wearisome trek across the P a ­
cific begun. Tahiti was 
first 
stopping place, followed by Samoa, 
the Fiji Islands and New Caledonia. 
Then came Sydney, Australia, New 
Guinea, the Celebes 
Java, 
Signapore, Sum atra, Ceylon, Egypt, 
Crete, Greece, Sicily. Naples, Mar­
seilles, Barcelona, Gibraltar, Capo 
i Verde I s l a n d s , Porto Rico, Miami, 
Norfolk and r e tu r n t o New York. 
---------------------------
 

Islands, 

the 

I
H a n c o c k to Show A Girl 
|O t the Lim berlost”

“ W h y Men Leave Hom e 
Com ing to Q ueen

ous thing.”

“ A little stenographer is a d ang er­

“ A Girl of 

the Limberlost,” the I 
latest of 
th e Film 
the releases of 
Booking Offices, is to be the featured 
num ber of the program which is to 
be shown at the Hancock T heater, 
beginning Thursday.

*

i 

n 

r t f o C t l f o m n 

i lx . . A t t n ( « m i t * A 

i 
I I,,-. 

the production 

The cast of 

F o r proof of this perverted prov­
erb we direct your atten tio n to “ \\ by 
Men Leave Home,” a F irst National
.Hen i . e a \ e n u nu-, 
i n 
picture, produced by Jo h n M. Stahl 
which is scheduled to open a 3-day 
engagem ent a t the Queen T hea ter on 
T hursday. 

The second of Mrs. P o rte r’s books 
to reach the screen, “ A Girl of the 
Limberlost,” is a most vivid story of 
a girl’s e ffo rts to secure an educa­
tion and of a m other’s mistaken in­
is a 
fa tu ation for the memory of a worth-
sterling one, including such popular
less man. who forgetful of his bride playcrs as L(>wis ston€j Helene Chad- 
of but a few months, met a horrible u k k Mary C arr Alma Bennett. WU-
death in the quagm ire of a swamp 
as he hurried over 
u nfam iliar 
path in an e f fo rt to hasten 
home 
from a clandestine m eeting with 
another woman. One of 
t r e ­
mendous scenes of the production is 
th a t taken in the midst of a swamp 
and showing the fa th e r slowly sink­
ing in the pitiless grasp of the un­
seen slimy mire. A wonderful hit of 
acting is done in this by A rth u r C u r­
rier, the fa th e r in the story. Emily 
Fitzrqy brings to the role of 
the 
m other a wonderful understanding 
th at makes the ch a rac te r of gripping 
sym pathy to the audience.

The story covers a little more than 
a year in the m arried life of the John 
Em ersons, during which 
the male 
portion of the team tu rn e d from* an 
atten tive love into 
d isa g re e b a le : 
“ old w retch.” However, a t the of-J 
fice he displayed such a pleasant na-1 
tu re that his pretty stenog rap her b e - f 
gan to lay covetous eyes upon him.} 
Thus, aided by a series of u nfo rtu -j 
nate circumstances, fa te gave John 
Emerson an oth er wife— and a whole 
lot of troqble.

Ham V. Mo ag, Hedda Hopper, Sidney 
Bracey, LU* Leslie, E. H. Calvert, 
Howard Truesdale.

the 

an 

a 

V *

. . 

« • 

B e g i n n i n g T o d a y

Em erson got rid of the new' wife in 
a hurry and was happy to return to 
th e old love. 

P

“The Girl 
of the Limberlost”

“ A ro u n d the W orld 
In the Speejacks”

T ak en from G e n e S tratton 
P o rte r’s fam ou s novel of 
ou td oor life.

A travelogue th at is more than a 
scenic— a picturization of one of the 
most thrilling ad v e ntu res.ever under

A lso

F o x N e w s a n d C o m e d y

Mystic China Again 
Show n on Screen

Preten tio us 
Dram a! 

Mystic China! E laborate, colorful 
c o s t u m e y ! 
Romance! 
“ Thunder- 
in 
a F irst National picture, 
I thurs­

settings! 
Excitem ent! 
All these and more 
g ate,” 
which is showing today and 
day at the Majestic T heater.

The story deals with an American 
who, through the duplicity of 
the 
girl to whom he is engaged, abetted 
by her lover, sinks to degradation in 
China. T hrough circum stances he i* 
forced to m asquerade as a Chinese I 
over-lord and then meets rom ance in 
th e shape of a white girl, who had . 
been reared as Chinese.

The girl is brought to him as a J 

slave-wife. He learns she is white 
and then a conflict begins to save 
ber from the Chinese and at the same 
time expose the duplicity of his for­
m er associates.

“ T h u n d e rg a te ” 

is described as nj 
swiftly moving d ram a replete w i t h ; 
thrills. Owen Moore, one of 

the

-H a v e you ever been around 

the world?

—Then there is no need to— * 

ju s t SEE
A R O U N D T H E W O R L D 

IN 

T H E S P E E J A C K S ”

• t 
t h e
C V /

THEATRE

W e d n e s d a y a nd T h u r » d a y
If you don’t die of fright you 
to death.
will 

laugh yourself 

D. W . G riffith ’#
“ O n e E x c itin g N i g h t ”
F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y 
A i k A b o u t “ T h e C o u n t r y S t o r e ”

Eyes Exam ined 

Glasses F itted

WARD & TREADWELL

Registered Optometrist#
7th & Congress

.. J ^ B R A N D 

r n

S e m i S t i f f C o l l a r s

Sale of 3, GOO

Men’s Soft Collars

Every One New and Fresh

6 for $1.00

G o o d L o o k in g S ty le # T h a t W ill N ot C rush 
C o r r e c t in Q u a lit y , T ailorin g a n d D e s i g n

W e saw this op p ortu nity— and g ra b b ed it, and in turn 
It m e a n s m on ey to you.
will pass it on to our custom ers. 

A n d su c h a n o t h e r c o lla r b u y in g 
it.
t h e r e w ill b e — D o n ’t m iss 

Every collar is la u n d ry shrunk— all s ea m s are d ouble 
stitch ed . S iz e s 13* > to 16Vs*

P h o n e a n d m a il o r d e r s filled.

BIG MARK-DOWN

SUIT SALErn

3-Piece All-Wool Suits
I n c lu d in g R o g e r s - P e e t Co.
H ig h G r a d e Su its
Up to $75.00 W ool S u its ..................... $42.25
Up to $50.00 Wool S u its ..................... $34.50
Up to $40.00 W ool S u its ..................... $28.75
Up to $30.00 W ool Suits 
$22.50
Up to $23.75 Wool S u its ..................... $19.75
Up to $19.75 Wool Suits.;.................... $15.00

Men’s Extra Trousers
300 Pairs, A ll-W o o l— Reduced

Up to $11.25 Extra Trousers 
$7.50
Up to $ 7.50 Extra Trousers..................$5.65
Up to $ 6.50 Extra Trousers.. .............. $4.15
Up to $ 5.50 Extra Trousers..................$3.75
Up to $ 4.50 Extra T rousers.................$3.00

Scarbrough's

Miss G earing to R e tu rn 
Next M onth

L etters have been received from 
Miss Mary E. Gearing, chairm an of 
the home economics d ep a rtm en t of i 
the University of Texas, stating th at, 
i h e expects to re tu rn to the United, 
S tates some time d u rin g 
the l a t t e r j 
pa rt of August. Miss Gearing has 
been studying in the University of 
London.

$

9

JM iss Johnston H onoree
and M i s s 
 Mrs. T. H. McGregor 
in­
Lillian Reese will he at home 
fo rm a lly Thursday 
the 
evening at 
home of Mrs. McGregor, HOOK W e d 
honoring Miss VValdine 
k venue, 
from 
J o h n s to n , who has re tu rn ed 
,nati, where she I as been study 
< 
| frig violin in the Cincinnati C onser­

, 

vatory of Music.
*

*

*

*

*

*

Miss E ugenia Diiworth, Miss H al­
lie Maud Neff, Miss Anita Steeling, 
Sind Miss Pauline Haldeman, chap- 
roned by Mrs. Sam C raw ford arc 
in New Braim- 
lamping 

this week 

Is.

John Paul Jon.es will 

to- 
jfnorrow night for Galveston win re 
be will accept a position on the Gal­
veston Tribune.

leave 

: P unk Johnson and Harold Hess
have j u s t re tu rn ed from a short visit j 
lo* San Antonio.

I W alter Newsome has re tu rn ed to 
J u s t i n a fte r a week’s stay in Dan- 

r field.

Bab** Be vans has re tu rn ed to her 

in Brownwood a f te r an ex

home 
f e n d e d visit with relatives in Austin.!

Louie A rn e tt of San Antonio has] 
ecovered from a recen t illness. He [ 
rill c e le b ra te th e F o u rth in C alv es-J
I
on. 
E lizab eth Schultze will spend the!

■week-end in D allas.

Ed Wilde and Woof B a rre tt will 

leave today for San Antonio.

G e n e v ie v e Aron has accepted a
position with the Austin American.

Bill Elkins wUt spend 

the week­

end in Houston.

Earl Massey o f Killeen was a re­

c e n t visitor on the campus.

Carl Webb has recovered from 
k-eral days nine**.
f 

, 

,

Millieent Hume 

left today for a 

\ &

J

risit to Dallas.

White Footwear

-To a c h ie v e h arm on y in your .spring co stu m in g it is 
s u g g e s te d th a t you ch oose w h ite fo o tw e a r for w h ite 
rules a favo rite both for filmy frock s and sp orts o u t­
In fact, F ash ion has p ro cla im ed this ‘a w h ite 
fits. 
sum m er, ’ and w e h ave p a rticu larly ch arm in g a s ­
so rtm en ts of w h ite slip p ers and oxford s.

S lip p e r # $ 9 , $ 1 0 , $ 1 1 , a n d up 
O x fo r d # $ 7 .5 0 , $ 9 a n d $ 1 2 .5 0

— W e h a v e th e correct s ty le s for all occasion s.

CARL H• O S G O N O S ? C S S A V E .

Horns of Good Shoes-tlosteiy

% .Phone e o e o

CORONA .

ROYAL

BUY, SELL, RENT, AND EXCHANGE ALL MAKES

OF MACHINES

709 Congress Avenue

Scholarship

IN ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING BUSINESS 
COLLEGES OF THE SOUTH

FOR SALE AT A REDUCTION

WRITE THE MANAGER

t e x a s
STUDENTS PUBLICATIONS INC

U N IV ERSITY STA TIO N

A U S T I N . T E X A S

mm-H• : ■ 
■ -

a n

OL

 ICY WATER OF POOL

MAKES IT A PARADISE dc pf PT in 11 CflR 
'Un

. FOR SUMMER CAMPERS HtltP MUN 

Hamilton Pool, 30 Miles 
From Austin, Visited 
By Many Tourists

Last Ju ly 4, 299 people visited the 
pool, according to the old proprietor, 
who ha* now pawed his 74th birth ­
day. Mr. Reinters has ownecl the
land, including Hamilton pool ar d vi- Henry Liberm ann, Blind Mu-
sician and Com poser, Plays 
trinity, the last 33 years.
His Own Com positions

“ In a little less than two yx?»rs,” 
I he said, “ I have i old 7,000 adm.. »*ior» j 

(By HORACE W A L K E R ) 

A fathomless lake of ley water, j ticket* to th,, pool. 

If I 

fed by a never-ending cataract leap
}ng from a t f>ck bluff IOO feet above*
attracts tourists from every comer 
o f America and Europe to thia sec­
tion in the summer time. This cold 
body of water is surrounded by natu­
to be e q u a l s in 
ral scenery not 
North America, and many 
foreign 
visitors declare it to be more beauti­
ful than anything in Europe. Ham­
ilton Pool is located 30 miles west 
of Austin, in Travis county. 
It is 
reached by automobile over a scenic 
loop, one of the moat beautiful sec­
tions of the state.

H a n g i n g S t a l a c t i t e * 

Extending back under a high semi­
circular precipice, part of the pool 
is rarely touched by sunlight. Great
is rarely w w n e a ny *un»wi.u 
m o * , -cover,,1 s t a l a c t i t e s p o i n t d e w . 
from 
th.. h a .f-moon 
shaped cave all the way across the ™ 
. 
broad entrance, some *»uu yarns its 

roof of 

the 

, 

. 

• 

idth, Water drops from these great 11 no 

aah 
. 

a little nearer Austin, my burm ese! 
with tourists would be bigger, b u t I 
make considerable money o f f 
place as it is.” 

Summer school 

students renewed

the old a c q u a i n t a n c e s or made new one?
U t the Y .M .C .A .- Y .W .C A. reception

G o o d R o a d . to p o o l 

; held Tuesday evening in the parlors

and descends 

It traverses the purple crr/wncd I wcre present.

The road to Hamilton Pool it one of the “ Y ” Approximately one hun 
of the best dirt roads in Travis roan-1 dr«.fi students and faculty member 
ty. 
is 
hills for which the Capital fifty 
widely known, 
into 
the valley of the Colorado river, run­
ning through a country where noth­
ing but trees, hills, valleys and j^reat 
little 
distances can be seen. Very 
farming is done in this section* and 
as a result it is one of the wOde t 
native haunts in Texas.

The following varied and pleasing
musical program formed the diversion 

que,G odard; (2 ) Licbesfreud, Krei-j

Violin solo: ( I ) Souvenir, D rd lajj 
Simonetti— Darthula 

d er - Lillian Augspurgcr.

( I ) Valse Chromate-1 

in the reading room:

(2) Madrigal, 

Piano so lo: 

Out of the entire 3,010 p e r t * of
Mf g cimer»g r an th, only 150 ai re-

I Davis.

tQ 

a)tH cu ,t u r „ ,

l o o t e d

*

J

^ 

■ 

 
i- im various places. Lotion, corn* oa
find nusrarcfine are raised on the, Lei-
.
mer farm. On the great expan io of
grass land he has hundreds of "head
of homes, c attle and mules, a few 
sheep are also being raised.

t 

t 

,

Vocal solo: ( I ) Rain, Pearl Cur 
ran; (2) Haunt of the Witches, Cora; 
Caynard— Mrs. W, E, Long

Piano solo: ( I ) .Spring Song, Liber­
mann; <2) Slumber Song, Libermann 
--H en ry Libermann.

Piano solo: Ju b a Dance, Deft 

Ruth Penick.

Vocal solo: Yesterday and Today, 

limestone formations on the roof of 
the overhanging cliff in continuous 
streams, adding to the road of the 
.Treat cascade which enters one aide 
of the pool from the stream above 
and runs out of the lake a winding 
brook beneath great cypress t fte s 
In a little valley shut 
in by high 
cliffs.

Camper.* Paradis®

swallows 

But stalactites are not the only 
formations on the “ ceiling” of the 
precipice. The only 
in 
T exas are to be found here, accord­
ing to Henry Ret ruers, owner of the 
pool. These little birds live in mud- 
plastered houses on the under side 
of the roof of the cliff. They Rim­
iest upon mosquitoes. A sign reads 
“ Swallow* swallow mosquitoes,” re­
questing that visitors to the pool do 
r o t shoot the birds. Absence of mo - 
quitoes, with the ideal fishing and 
scenery, 
and beautiful 
swimming 
make this place a camper’s paradise.
Mr. Reimers, owner of a 3,000-arrc 
ranch upon which Hamilton P#o! is 
leading 
located, has erected 
down the walls of the cliffs, in order 
that visitors may descend in safety 
to the pool below. Two elevator 
containing b g baskets are used to 
it wer luggage of campers.

steps 

C o n v e n ie n c e . P ro v id ed 

Under the great sycamore Sfffel rf- 
or ess tree* that abound in the /» in­
i’ y of the randy beach of the pool 
ore tables and benehe", furnace 
for 
camp 
fire* and other conveniences 
for those who wi?h to 'pend the night 
or camp for a week.

little 

In a 

fenced-in area 

Is a | 
strawberry patch which, according to J 
Mr Re imert, produces every year j 
more than enough strawberries for I 
his family and those of his two sons 
who live on the ranch near the pool. 
Cannas and other 
flowers bloom 
profusely amid the jungle-like foli­
age of the n atural surroundings.

U n fa th o m a b l e D epth 

Banin creek, which feeds the wa­
terfall into Hamilton Pool, has never 
been known to go dry in the driest 
of years, and the fall* have never 
ceased flowing into the pool in the 
80 years which have passed aine® the! 
pioneer Hamilton 
first discovered; 
the beautiful lake. No one has y e t I 
been able to find the depth of t h e 1 
pool, it is said.

Basin creek, after leaving Hamil-, 
ton Pool, runs into the Pedernaii * 
river, a milt below. The Perdernale* 
flows into the Colorado several miles \ 
above the Lake Austin dam, west of 
town.

The swallows which habitate t h e ‘ 
surroundings of the pool only come 
to this place In the summer time, ac­
cording to the owner of the land. 

I 

“ I have never seen a swallow be­
fore 
in Texas,” said Mr. Reimers, 
“ but they don’t stay in winter time 
They go south, coming back to the 
pool at the beginning of Spring.” 

G ood Fishing 

Hamilton Pool is full of perch and 
catfish— so full that they jump out 
of the water after fisherman’* bait 
like game fish. The same pool 
is 
used 
for swimming, and a spring­
board is located under the cliff for 
divers, dressing rooms for men and 
women bathers being situated back 
In the cavern-like opening. Numer­
ous spring 
flow out into the pool, 
where the best of drinking water 
may be obtained.

An ad rn isis ion fee of 20 cents is 
charged by the owner of tho pool, 
visitors being allowed 
to stay 24 
hour* for thi* price. Camper* wish­
ing to stay for longer periods arc 
charged an additional fee of IO cents 
a day, Mr. Reimers said.

!

B ig C a v e .

Spross - Norma Chatham.

Vocal so lo: Wake Up, Montague j 

- Edleen Bi gg

Phillips Mr*. Henry Libermann.

Vocal solos Gypsy Trad, Galloway j 

In the little valley of Basin creek, 
a* it flows from Hamilton Pool to 
several cavern-like 
the Pederhales, 
feature of the musical pro-. 
tunnels and big caves are located.
T h e se were evidently formed ages gram was the performance o f Henry J 
ago by an eruption of the earth’s sur- Libermann, the blind musician and 
f a c e , throwing up great masses of composer of state-wide fame. 
lh*
rock which have fallen together in 
such a way as to 
leave these big 
caves where, as Mr. Reimers say , 
“ the Indians used to hide from the 
white men,”

compositions that he played were his'J 
ofvn, having been composed some 
" t a r s ago for the convention of the 
federated music clubs of the State.
the musical program 
punch was served on the front porch,

Following 

L U I I i p u m » 

The 

1’ v w i . v 

 

 

 

 

’

Ladders lead over rocks and ob­
the caves and out 
in 
structions 
through holes 
the roofs of the 
in 
tunnels to v a n t a g e points where one 
can see for great distances.

Mr. Reinters has turned the b u s i ­
ness of the farm and ranch over to 
his two sons, and all his own time 
is devoted to the upkeep of Hamilton 
Pool and the scenery in the vicinity. 
A u t o m o b i le c a m p e r s ’ g r o u n d s have 
been prepared on the tableland a b o v e 1 — 
the pool in the last two weeks, and 
tables and benches are 
in 
several park like areas, shaded by 
.wept b n cool breezes.
fre« « 
These places are also open to tour­
ists.

located 

CAM PUS SHOP

E x p e r t C l e a n i n g and P r e . . i n g
For
M en an d W om en 
Phone 4998

T H U R L O W B. W EED
A M B U L A N C E S E R V I C E 

Funeral Home 
Phones COHO and 6317

SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO THE

“ M A S T E R C L E A N E R ”

AND H A V E T H A T WE L L 
DRESSED APPEARANCE

We specialize in ladies work such as 

summery dresses and flannels.

NICK LINZ

Dry Cleaner— Dyer—Hatter

611 C o n g r e s s A v e n u e

P h on e n u m b e r on every p a g e in the bo o k

4TH OF JULY 
EXCURSION RATES

AUSTIN 
TO ALL POINTS 
IN TEXAS

Tickets on Sale fox ail Trains and Motor Cars, Ju ly 3 and 4 
Good to Return Until Ju ly 7

C I T Y T I C K E T O F F I C E 
A u stin H otel 

104 E. 7th St.

P h o n e 7 7 5 5 . 

M. L. M orris, P A T . A. 
R ob t. W ebb , A s s i s t a n t

I

SO F T C O L L A R S 
E. & W.

L A D IE S ’ H O SE 

Price

Cloning out di sc ont inu ed 

lines

—Cordovan

— Black and 
— White

BA T H IN G SU IT S 

3-Piece Woolen Suit*

S p e c i a l 

lot— all-wool Suita Society B r a n d C lo th es a n d 

up to $ 1 0 — 

| other fine woole ns—

3 5c , 50c an d 75 c c o ll a r s in- 

Pure s i l k — ea c h p ai r c lo c k e d 
F u ll f a sh i o n e d

l/2 Price

25 Per Cent Off

G e t y ou rs N O W I

$3.00, Now $1.50

Hest v a l u e s in town.

One lot all-wool Suit s— b r o ­

I All-cotton B a t h i n g Su its 25c, 

ken s i z e s — \ > price, 

l f your

50c, 75c, which 13 h a l f price.

si ze is h ere you s a v e dol lar s.

Cancel Your Engagements for Tomorrow
This Sale Is Worth It!

eludin g the silks

IO Cents Each

( A ll siz es in this s p ec ia l lot)

NO
E X C H A N G E S
NO
R E F U N D S

“ Perky Peggy” and 
“Sunbeam”

DAYTIME
FROCKS

THE COLORS

White, Pink 

Rose, Blue

Navy, Yellow

Orchid, Gray 

Red, Green

Black, Navy, I an

T h r o u g h 
J u l y a n d A u g u s t, 
f o r th e benefit o f our e m ­
ployees, this st or e will op en 
at 9 a n d close a t 6.

“Perky Peggy” and 
“Sunbeam”

DAYTIME
FROCKS

THE MATERIAL

J !

Swiss

Plain Voile

Mock Dot Voile 

Tissue Prints

Flaxons, Etc.

Thi* is an unusual sale of Unusual Dresses, w ell made Daytime Frocks in both the Perky- 
Peggy and Sunbeam brands, in cool Summer m aterials. All sizes are in the 
lot with every
conceivable coloring.

NEW SHIPMENT OF “CATALINA” FELT HATS 

PRICES FROM $7.50 TO $14.95

“ The Bank for You”

FOR SA L E

DANCING— Private studio, 500 W. A 

31st. Phone 7812. 

— tf.

THE U N I V E R S I T Y BANK

(U nincorporated)

2 2 1 2 G u a d a l u p e

Open 8 :3 0 A M.

4 P.M.

Through Ju ly and August Bank Will Close at

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TEXAN

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

In T h a D aily T e x a n D o e . Y o u r B u y i n g a n d S a i li n g F o r Y o e
O ffice: Main Building 155. Phone 3149

ST U D E N T driving regularly to San 
Antonio over week-ends, desires 3 
or 4 others to accompany him. Will 
make fare reasonable. Call 7435.

— 6

LOST AND FOUND

twelve 

FOR S A L E — A large law library and 
sections Globe-W ernicke 
bookcases. Call at 3100 Guadalupe 
or phone 5802. _______________ — “

University 

TWO well furnished pleasant rooms,
neighborhood west.
: Reasonable rent, sleeping porch, all 
— 2
conveniences. Dial 3403. 

M ISCELLA N EO US

j U P P E R C L A S SM A N 

desire? 

mate. Cool, quiet place near cam- 

pus. Reasonable rent. 
lery and conveniences. 
‘ for phone number. 
•-111 ......... .— 
" 
W A N TED — Principal 
Waite high school; good 
(right person. Call D. A. Newton at j 
SY. M. C. A. between IO 
I Thursday, Ju ly 3. 
 
 
; 
'W A N T E D — Sewing, special rate? to 
| 

students. 

summer 

salary 

school 

and 

 

6935 at 2503 Whitish 

- — 61 

room~ and paying for ad. 

FOUND— Door key to room 31, Main 
building; owner may have same by 
calling a t room 155 Main building 
— l f
____
Sh aeffer
extra large 
fountain pen, in Library Saturday
— 2 afternoon. Finder please leave at
" .. ....... Texan office and get award. — 2
for G o l d t h - ------------------------------------------------

Sleeping gal- LO ST — One 
Cali Texan j 

 

 

for, FOR S A L E — One Corona typewriter 
in good condition; a bargain. Phone 
— 2
.

12,17355. 
—2 j 

| LO ST — Small coin purse containing^,

o n

-

. 

. 

 

$5 bill and car checks. 

Finder 4

Call ‘ please call Alma Phillips, 5061.

— 3