fh rB ailg Eexait

First C o lleg e D a ily in th e Sou th 

SUMMER V O L U M E HI

A U ST IN . T EX A S. F R ID A Y , JU L Y 2 9 , 1921

STUDENT CONFERENCE 

SHORT COURSE IT COEIEGE REUCIOUS EDUCATION

TO BE HELD IN IUCUST

STATION CLOSED BY TRIP

SUBJECT OF LECTURE

N o. 3 5

ITTEMPTS TO PREVENT 

S U Y COTS DEFEATED

D elegates at Y. W . C. A . Con­
feren ce T o P la n N ext 
Y ear’s W ork

S p ecial Study W eek B rought 
T o C lim ax W h en Long Jou r­
ney By Train B egin s

R everend L ee T a lk s On R ela­
tion o f R eligion T o th e 
U n iversity Student

B o n h a m A m en d m en t W ith 
T w en ty P er C ent R ed u ction 
Su stained In L ow er H ouse

Eight women d elegates from the 
student body o f the U niversity of 
Texas will attend the Student C onfer­
ence of the Young W omen's Christian 
Anociation to be held in E stes Park, 
Colorado, August 16-26. These stu­
dents will represent the U niversity Y. 
W. ( A. and will participate in the 
discussions and plans to be considered 
by the National A ssociation as well as 
the Bible study and other courses in 
r e li g i o u s work during the conference. 
Miss Colooah Burner, N ational S tu ­
dent Secretary o f the Association will 
be the executive at this ten days’ ses­
sion,

Chaperon From Austin

farm ing 

Tomorrow the Texas Banker-Farm- 
er Livestock Special will leave College 
Station at the close o f the Farm ers’ 
Short Course for a tour o f tw elve or 
fourteen states for the purpose of 
studying diversification and livestock 
farm ing as carried on in the most pro­
gressive 
the 
United States. Every phase o f live­
stock from fish and poultry, to cat­
tle, sheep, hogs and horses will be 
studied 
states. 
This trip is especially tim ely since so 
much thought is now being given to 
developing the livestock and dairy in­
terests o f T exas, on a basis justified by 
the natural opportunities presented.

sections o f 

different 

the 

in 

.

■ 

the 

from 

is interested 

Bankers will go to study the effect 
The following girls are the dele­
o f this system of agriculture on the 
gates from the U n iversity: Thelma
com m unities in which it is practiced. 
Dillingham o f A ustin, Berenice Cox
They will also study the methods used 
of A u stin , N e tt ie Sue Bledsoe o f Cle-
by bankers in those sections for fin-
bume, Birdie Grant o f Dallas, May _ . 
Lea Guthrie of W ichita Falls, Lillian arming farm ers in the various livestock 
lame- o' San Antonio, Gertrude But- i projects. Farmers and stockmen will 
el O' Austin, and Jean Pinckney of \ g ° to study the methods in use on the 
The party will be ch aperon-I most p rogressivebreed ing Jarm s, also 
Avast 
to see the best classes of livestock at 
od by Mrs. Frank L. H ew ett o f Austin, 
home on the farm s where th ey are 
who ic attending the conference as 
raised. Considerable attention will 
•or. 
n tail vt from the city Y. W. C.
abo be paid to system s o f m arketing.
A u - well as the student association j 
From the corn belt states, invita­
She will leave im m ediately in order to 
tions have come 
leading 
; Dent! tir e City C onference at the Y. 
breeders o f H olsteins, Jerseys, Short­
f A at E stes Park on August 6.
yr 
horns, Angus, and H ereford cattle, as 
Spfrcia D e l e g a t e s F o r V a r s i t y 
well as from the big hog farm s and 
Anyone who 
the places where the best sheep and 
poultry are produced. These breeders 
seem anxious 
to entertain T exas’ 
bankers and farm ers, and invitations 
have also been accepted to visit a 
number of the state Agricultural Col­
leges and U niversities, as well as the 
dry-land farm ing sections, Indian res­
ervations, and sonrm extensive sheep 
and cattle ranches 
in the W estern 
States^ In a number o f "the W estern
Addresses and lectures will be deliv- States, irrigation projects will be in-
spected and a study made o f the pro 
duction of sugar beet, a lfalfa, sw eet 
clover, and other crops that may pos­
sibly have a bearing on the develop­
ment o f certain sections o f Texas. In­
vitations from cities for the privilege 
o f entertainm ent, have come from the 
Chambers of Commerce, Rotary Clubs, 
Lions’ Clubs, Kiwanis Clubs, and other 
organizations.

in the 
k of the Y W. C. A. may attend 
* dent C onference, but these 
et St gates nave been especially urged 
Tittt od because o f their aptitude 
o york and their interest in the 
N.t 
A 
a:ion Miss Birdie Grant, as 
; re uen* of the U n iversity Y. W\ C.
A , and M ins N ettie Sue Bledsoe, as 
* < t <i'! graduate representative, are 
f;> cia delegates sen t by the U niver- 
nmyvioww.. 
Texas A ssociation.

*-re<i Eiy prominent leaders o f the N a­
tional Association, and religious work
v , bt conducted in the afternoon. 
The 'Morning will be spent in recrea­
ti on ;.nd athletic sports by the del­
egates.

RAILROAD C E R T IF IC A T E S R E A D Y

to an 

According 

announcem ent 
from th e Registrar’s office the railroad 
certificates of those students who have 
applied for reduced rates are now 
ready for distribution. These certifi­
cates have been validated and it is 
desired that they be called for as 
soon as possible. Students who cam e 
to Austin in June and who will leave 
m September are entitled to reduced 
rates provided they secured coupons 
at the time the tick ets were purchased.

N O T IC E

All members o f the U niversity 
ommunity who desire to contribute 
money for the barbecue to be held 
for the members o f the Legislature 
3y the citizens o f A ustin n ext Tues­
day at Camp Mabry, will please 
make out their contributions to 
Judge John W. H ornsby, and mail 
them to my office.

I. P. LOCHRIDGE.

Business Manager.

The main purpose of this trip is ed­
ucational, but those in charge recog­
nize the importance of entertainm ent 
and recreation as a means o f diversi­
fyin g and m aking effective a stren­
uous program o f study. For that rea­
son, after 
leaving the vicinities of 
Kansas City, Des Moines, St. Paul, 
W aterloo, and Minneapolis, Bismark 
and Billings, the party will spend five 
days autoing and camping in the Yel­
lowstone Park, entering at one side 
and taking up abode on their special 
train of Pullmans, five days later on 
| the other side o f the Park, after which 
the trip will be resumed through the 
irrigated and ranching sections of 
Idaho, and Utah, making a stop at 
Salt Lake City, long enough to float 
in the fam ous Salt Lake and hear a 
special musical program in the noted 
Mormon tabernacle.

The party will be supervised by a 
group o f T exas Livestock and Dairy 
Specialists, 
in cooperation with the 
experts from the Agricultural Col­
leges from other states, and the Farm 
Bureaus in the localities visited.

Reverend Humphrey Lee o f the 
T exas Bible Chair spoke on religious 
education in its relation to the U niver­
sity student, at the vesper service o f 
the Young W om en’s Christian Asso­
ciation on Thursday evening. He 
stressed the need o f a more general 
education along religious lines.

Dr. Lee said th at one o f the great­
est hindrances which the religious 
worker experiences today is the lack 
o f tim e. W hereas the public school 
has eight hours each day and five or 
six working days, the Sunday School 
is hampered by having only thirty 
m inutes each week. This condition is 
slowly being alleviated in some com ­
m unities by giving the Sunday School 
the hour from tw elve to one. In other 
churches, chiefly in the large tow ns, 
a group of the teachers are being plac­
ed in a summer training school. Here 
the teachers are given carefu lly pre­
pared courses in religious training.
R eligious education as a voca­
tion was given prominence. Today 
many o f the larger churches, as well 
as a few of the sm aller ones, have re­
ligious educational directors who de­
mand large salaried positions. In view 
o f this fact at least four U niversities 
! are offering the degree o f Doctor o f 
in R eligious Education.
; Philosophy 
! The schools doing this are: Columbia, 
} Northwestern U niversity, The U niver­
sity o f Chicago, and Union Theological 
Sem inary.

In addition to Mr. L ee’s address 
on religious education the program in­
cluded two musical numbers. Miss 
Helen Rockwell gave a piano solo, 
“The Brook,” and Miss Phylis H enry 
sang “ Face to F a c e , ” accompanied 
on the Piano by Miss Ruth Buchannan.

R E G IS T R A T IO N IN C R E A S E S

in 

Total enrollm ent 

the Summer 
School, according to a statem en t from 
Registrar Mathews early this morning, 
has reached 2545. These figures in­
clude also the number registered for 
the first term o f the summer session, 
and show the total to be far above 
that o f any previous summer session, 
registration for the summer session o f 
1920 being only 1629.

Separate count shows 986 students 
have registered fo r the second term 
who were here the first term , and 228 
new students have entered, making a 
total o f 1214 registered to date for 
the se c o n d term as compared to 045 
on the piano by Miss Ruth Buchannan.
--------------o-------------
B O A R D IN G H O U S E L IST R E A D Y

N ew lists o f th e boarding houses 
approved by the U niversity have ju st 
been published, and may be obtained 
by any student from the office of the 
Registrar, and by any woman student 
from the office of the Dean of Women.
The houses are conveniently listed 
under the names o f the streets they 
are on, and the distance from tho Uni­
versity, term s, and other details are 
stated. The rules in regard to social 
engagem ents, and other questions o f 
house order are n ot included in this 
bulletin, but will be published sep­
arately and furnished to the hostesses 
and to any women students asking for 
them early in Septem ber.

and heard 

In session this m orning the H ouse 
o f Representatives continued discus­
sion o f the appropriation for the U ni­
versity provided in the general educa­
tional bill, 
substitute 
amendments for the am endm ent pass­
ed yesterday afternoon reducing radi­
cally the salaries o f U niversity pro­
;
fessors and instructors. 
The Bonham am endm ent, which w as 
approved by the low er house by a vote 
o f 83 ta 37 yesterday, was reconsid­
ered today and am endm ents offered 
w ithout success by R epresentative Mil­
ler o f Dallas and R epresentative Fug- 
ler of Harrison County sought to les­
sen the amount o f reduction in facu l­
ty salaries. The T7ouse passed today 
into the third day o f discussion o f the 
U niversity budget, with the ten sity o f 
the debate considerably less than on 
Thursday afternoon.
Propose To Give V inson Floor R ights
o f F ort 
Worth 
introduced a 
simple resolution giving the privilege 
of the floor o f the H ouse to presidents 
the 
of educational 
state. This resolution came as the 
result o f an incident in yesterday a f­
ternoon’s proceedings, when a point o f 
order raised by Representative P er­
kins o f Lamar County led to the es­
corting of P resident Vinson o f the 
University 
the 
House.

Representative Curtis 
this m orning 

institutions o f 

floor o f 

from 

the 

President Vinson was not accused 
of lobbying, but by a technicality o f 
the House rules could not remain on 
the floor during discussion o f any 
measure affecting this institution, be­
cause of his position as head o f the 
school. The Curtis resolution was re­
ferred to the H ouse Comm ittee on 
Rules.

Substitute A m en d m en ts D e fe a te d
All attem pts to amend or d efea t the 
Bonham am endm ent on the U niversity 
budget failed this morning. The sub­
stitute offered by Representative Bar­
ry Miller of Dallas to cut 20 per cen t 
all salaries over $4,000 was tabled by 
a vote o f 87 to 42. An am endm ent 
cutting all salaries over $1,200 by IO 
per cen t was offered by Representa­
tive Bugler o f Harrison County. 
It 
was also tabled, the count being 80 to 
37 against it.

John Davis o f Dallas County talked 
spiritedly for the Bonham am endm ent 
and was answ ered by R epresentative 
Smith of Travis County, who said th at 
the state can support the U niversity aa 
well as its rural schools. Representa-

(Continued on Page 4)

NOTICE TO S U B S C R IB E R S

The addresses o f students were 
obtained too late for tabulation to ­
day, and it will be Sunday morning 
before everyone will have his T ex­
an delivered to the rooming house 
where he is staying. 
If your pa­
per does not reach you, please no­
tify us at once. We are anxious 
that every one g e t the Texan reg­
ularly.

Business Manager.

 THE DAILY TEXAN

LEGION POST TO

SEND DELEGATES

OFFICIAL NOTICES

r

n

 

,

B a i l s f e x a t t
fr, s tu d e n t body d aily e x c e p t S a tu r d a y

#

 

Published sit th* University or Texas W 

______

V e rn o n B H ill 

..........................E d i t o r - i n -C hief

A m eeting of ^ U n i v e r s i t y Post 
of the Am erican Legion will be called 
in the near fu tu re for the purpose of 
electing delegates to the convention 
at Lampasas, according 
to an an ­
nouncem ent made by John K. V elier,
: the Post A djutant.

DANIEL FUND PLEDGES: All
who owe pledges now or for August 
! win please send the am ount to Miss 
Mary E. Decherd, 2313 Nueces, or to 
Miss Ruth Russell, 2002 San Antonio 
I Street Anv others who have pledg­
ed and w ant to pay now are ^Q uested 
to do so before Friday when the Com­
mittee desires to send as much as pos-
sible to Nashville. 

CHAIRMAN.

GRADUATE STUDENTS! All stu ­
dents who are doing graduate work, of 
a n y c h a r a c t e r , are cordially invited to 
i n f o r m a l reception given^ by the 
a n 
graduate school a t the Woman s 
ing, 8 to IO p. rn., Friday, July 29, 
1921 Everybody bring pencil or pen. 

LEE CLARK, President. 

 

— 

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

It w ill p a y y o u to 

l o o k o y e r o u r 
l i n e o f a t h l e t i c g o o d * w h i l e 
c o m p l e t e 
T h i s w ill b e o f h e l p t o y o u 
in A u s t i n . 
in e q u i p i n g y o u r 
f r o m a n y 
m a il o r d e r c a t a l o g . C. A S . S p o r t ­
in g G o o d s C o . , 7 0 4 C o n g r e s s A v e .

s c h o o l 

\K M K W j

(Trade Mark Reg.)
e v e r y w h e r e

Self-Serve Grocery

It Your Watch All 
Right For Travelling

You wouldn’t start on an 
auto trip without going 
over your car. And the 
foresighted man doesn’t 
start on a vacation trip 
without having his watch 
looked over by a g o o d 
watchmaker.

. 

You get expert service 
when y o u bring your 
watch to Mayer’s for re­
pairs, lubrications and oil­
ing. W e are more partic­
ular about that than you.

To you, good work means 
only economy and satisfac­
tion. To us, 
it means- 
building reputation and 
b u s i n e s s— your future 
trade and that of your 

friends.

PAYING CASH 

DOES IT

Fancy and Staple Gro­
ceries th a t suit your fancy 
and 
table. And y o u r 
pocketbook.— Y o u can t 
ask for more— except for 
more of our Groceries. 
Carry aw ay and save your 
pay.

Carl Mayer 
Company

Jewelers— Silversmiths— 
Diamond Merchants 

THE HALLMARK STORE 

618 Congress Ave,

STOMACH TROUBLE
There are many different kinds, such as g astritis, indigestion, 
ulcers, abnorm al am ount of acid or gastric juice, etc. All 
forms of stomach trouble are due to abnorm al supply of nerv ® 
energy supplied to the stomach and its glands. The CAUSE 
of this disturbed nerve function is a partial obstruction of the 
nerves a t the spine due to the small bones being out of align­
ment through which the nerves pass. CHIROPRACTIC Spinal 
A djustm ents correct the small bones to norm al alignm ents 
which frees the nerves from all im pingem ent, and the stom ach 
trouble will no longer exist.

ARNOLD & ACKERMAN, D’s C., Chiropractor* 
C O M P L E T E X R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y 

3 0 9 W e s t S i x t h S t r e e t . 

T e l e p h o n e : 7 3 9 3

H o u r s : 9 to l l ; I t o 6 . 

S u n d a y : IO t o l l a . rn.

W e D o N o t C h a r g e f o r X - R a y A n a l y s i s .

WAGNER CAFE AND CONFECTIONERY

Short Orders, Lunches, Ice Cream and 

Fountain Drinks

J o • B u c k ln |h » i"

Mana yiny Editor

b u s i n e s s s t a f f

H 
J Y a r b o r ou Rh
Milton D. Shirley

Friday, July 29, 1921

T O D A Y S S T A F F

Kim i Gu nn 
ft 

p Choice

I , s u e E ditor 
Assistant

R E P O R T E R S

Glad W illard 
J ew ell Hlark 
Earl S e l m a n James Willi* Posey

J o h n H D a v i s 
A lly n * H arris 
J a m e s P. Gibson

a b o l i s h t h e u n i v e r s i t y ?

lf the interests of economy really 
demand the cuts in salaries proposed 

for U niversity faculty men by the 
Bonham amendment, it is high time 
the entire University should he done

away with.

I t seems r e a s o n a b le to s u p p o s e t h a t
if the state of Texas cannot afford to 
support a first-class institution, the 
n u t* cannot afford to put out the 
money for a second rate university.
A s pointed out in these columns upon 
a previous occasion, a strong faculty 
is absolutely essential for a first class 
university, such as was intended by 
the constitution of Texas. Salaries 
at this school are now no higher than 
tho** at schools of sim ilar rank and 
.standing. H the proposed reductions 
ar * {tut into effect, outstanding mem­
b e r, of the faculty will be able to 
command higher salaries a t other 
places, and will not hesitate to leave 
Texas if it is to their interest to do 
go O thers of the faculty will just 

d rift away, and only those men of 
m ediocrity, and those who love the 
U niversity too much for their own

e.x>& will be left.

M oreover, when try in g to secure 
new professors, the U niversity will be
usi choice, on account of the low Pay

„ d isolation. 
It is not reasonable to 
expect a professor to work for less 
in Texas, when Wisconsin. 
money 
M ichigan, Illinois, New k o rk , 
- 
„ ,a , and a dozen other states are will. 
ing to pay him better for his service* 
The S tate of Texas w ith all its wealt 
and te rrito ry cannot expect to secure 
the services of efficient teachers upon

ah 

a charitable basis.

The Texan, then, is justified in say 
lug th a t the four hundred thousand 
dollars saved by the Bonham amend­
m ent will cripple the University of 
T exas very m aterially— will lower the 
ch aracter of work done and the use­
fulness of the institution to the tom-

mon wealth.

If the SU te of Texas cannot afford 

to keep UP a first c la s s University, be

The U niversity Post is intending to 
resume its activities since the retu rn 
of the A djutant, and all m em bers are 
requested to attend the m eetings and 
take part in the activities.

 

______ o—— ----------

Phone 
SI 49

E N R O L L M E N T O F W O M E N

Women 

students 

registering 

for 
this term who were not here the hrs 
term of the Summer School now Dum­
ber LIO. During the first term about 
1500 women students were registered 
in the Sum mer School, and these were 
in all departm ents, the School of Law 
and College of Engineering as well as 
the College of Arts, the la tte r, of 
course, receiving the largest enroll­
ment.

cause of fo u r hundred thousand dol­
lars expense In v o lv e d , how can Texas 
afford to pay out som ething like nine 
hundred thousand dollars a y ear for a 
poor school? The only logical thing 
to do, keeping in mind th e best in ter­
ests of the state, is to have a really 
efficient U niversity of Texas or none 
at all. And a school of real efficiency 
presupposes a faculty at least as we I 
paid as those of sim ilar institutions.

I N S U R A N C E

Fire, Life, Accident and 
Automobile Insurance 

523-525 Littlefield Bldg. 

Austin, Texas 

Phone 6940

CHARLIE’S

Confectionery for 
Refreshing

E. R A V E N

Plumbing and Sewer 
Repair W ork

A ll Work Guaranteed 

Phone 6763— 1403 Lavaca

Lawn Mowers Sharpened 

Stationery, Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes, 

Tobaccos, etc.

Just East of “B” Hall 

P h °ne 2087

 THE DAILY TEXAN

S o c i e t y

MARY GULLETTE

C h ristia n E n d e a v o r P ic n ic

All the Christian Endeavors o f the 
City met a t Barton Springs, Thurs­
day evening, as gu ests o f the Chris­
tian Endeavor S ociety o f the First 
Presbyterian Church, in honor o f Rev­
erend Newell Preston, a m issionary to 
Siam, who is in Austin on a visit. The 
evening was enjoyed by all in sw im ­
in a general good tim e. 
ming and 
After a picnic supper, Reverend Pres­
ton delivered an interesting m essage, 
touching on his work and expressing 
his appreciation for the entertainm ent 
which has been afforded him while 
here.

C o n n -L o rd

Miss Lillie Mae Lord and Leonard 
L. Conn were quietly married W ed­
nesday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Conn are 
students in the Summer Normal.

Miss Marie Riddle, principal o f a 
le ft Austin
in W aco, 
ward school 
Thursday for Brownsville. Miss Rid­
dle was a student in the first term of 
Summer School.

Reverend Fischer Simpson has gone 
to Georgetown where he will teach in 
Southwestern U niversity. W hile 
in 
Austin, he visited his sisters, Sue and 
Corinne Simpson, at the W om an’s 
Building.

Mr. G. F. Hines, who has been in 
Austin visiting his gran d dau gh ter,
Eunice Hines, returned to his home in
Pearsall.

M iss N ettie Laramore, w'ho was a 
student of the long session o f 1921 
and the first term o f Summer School, 
has returned to her home in L iving­
ston.

Zeke Crutcher, who is in business 
is visiting at 
in Tampico, M exico, 
the Kappa Sigma house. Crutcher 
was formerly editor o f the Cactus.

Joe Becton is enrolled in the second 

term of Summer School.

Fred G erner and Frank Silverman 
have returned to Austin from a visit 
to their home in Houston.

Miss Minnie Lee Barham, a student 
of the first te rm o f Summer School, 
returned to h e r home in Nacogdoches 
Wednesday.

Langston Nelson from Nacogdoches 
is here visiting at the Kappa Sigm a 
house.

Gregg W hitn ey and Ed E verett 
have returned fro m Dallas and Fort 
Worth where th ey spent the week end.
J. C. Hill o f Houston is the gu est 

of Eugene Boeckan.

Bob Warren le ft Austin Friday for 
Alamogordo, N ew M exico. He was 
enrolled in the first term o f Sum mer 
School. 

•

Don Hodges o f Palestine, who was 
a student of the p ast long session, has 
entered the U niversity for the second 
term of Summer School.

Kenneth Kimbro o f Lubbock is sta y ­
ing at the Sigma Nu house during his 
stay in Austin. He has entered the 
University fo r the second term o f 
Summer School.

Edwin Pugh is going to his home in 

Corsicana for a few days.

Miss Jessie Marie Jacobs has gone 
to her home in M cPherson, Kansas, to 
stay a few days before going to Cali­
fornia, where she will take up her 
study of M athematics in Leland S tan ­
ford University. She will tour Cali­
fornia, Colorado and Y ellow stone 
Park before returning to her home.

Miss Dorris Snavely, who has been 
teaching in Porto Rico, was an Austin 
guest of Miss Alma K em ole. Miss 
S n a r ly left Thursday for her home in 
Harlingen

Miss M. C. Hardy, 

in 
Philosophy o f Education, is doing re­
search work in the U niversity o f Chi­
cago this summer.

instructor 

Miss Daisy Mildred Jones o f V er­
non is attending the second term o f 
Summer School.

Fards have been received in Austin 
is

from Miss E lizabeth Baker, who 

now in London, England. Miss Baker 
left in June with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. R. H. Baker, for an extended 
tour o f Europe.

Miss H allie Maude Neff will leave 
next week for a visit to Miss Louise 
in 
Sellman at 
Mountain Dale. Both are U niversity H 
students o f the past long session.

the Sellman ranch 

Miss Minna Louise Thielepape, a H 
University student of the past summer 11 
term, has returned from a delightful i i 
camping trip to Barton Springs.

Mrs. Frank Jew ett expects to leave 11 

soon for Colorado where she will a t­
tend both the City and Student Con­
ference o f the Young W omen’s Chris­
tian A ssociation.

Miss Thelma Dillingham, Miss 
Berenice Cox and Miss Gertrude B ut­
ler will leave A ugust 14 for Colorado, 
where they will attend the Student 
Conference o f the Young W omen’s 
Christian Association.

Green F en ley has returned from a 
visit to his home in Uvalde and has jg 
entered the Summer School.

Enid Long, B.A., ’20, has returned §f 
from Galveston where she has been ■ — 
an instructor in the Medical College 
during the past long session and sum­
mer, and is with her mother, Mrs. W.
Wr. Long, 708 W est 2 2 l/z.

Mrs. Frank Joseph Haenz, form erly _ 
Miss Merle H ayes, a prominent Uni- f§ 
versity girl, and baby son, Frank, Jr., 
will leave today for their home in 
Amarillo. Mrs. Haenz has been visit­
ing her mother, Mrs. Jessie Hayes.

W ANTED TO LEASE OR SU B ­
LEASE— A large house convenient to 
the U niversity. Will pay good rent 
for the right kind o f house w ell lo­
cated. Phone Mrs. Tullis, 7438.

— I

NOTICE— F aculty 

and Summer 
School students. Most excellent meals 
at the Alpha Delta Pi House. Cool 
dinning room. Also room for young 
ladies. Term s very reasonable. 
307 
W. 26th. Phone 7438. 

— I

GARAGE FOR RENT. Call at 705 

W. 24th St., or phone 2939. 

— I

DR. J. W . W HITEAKER, D. C.

C H IR O P R A C T O R (H o w a r d S y .t e m )

N a tio n a l C o lle g e o f C h iro p ra ctic 

G r a d u a te

O ffice H ou r*: IO to 3 ; 3 to 7 p. rn. 

S u it e 6 , B o s c h e B u ild in g

8 0 6 H C o n g r e ss A v e n u e .

P h o n e 4 2 3 1

Our W ord Our Bond 

Phone 2720

0. L. KOOCK
Jew eler

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JEW ELRY 

REPAIRING

r>

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The Daily Texan

is daily reaching over I 200 students. 
These stu d en ts w ill be in A ustin for the 
rest of th e sum m er. T h ey are spending 
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will teach in the schools of T ex as next 
year. T h ey will buy their supplies be­
fore leaving here.

The Daily Texan is the only m edium 
th a t reaches these students. Mr. B us­
iness M an, if it pays to advertise an y ­
w here

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 
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W hen You Order Your Bread From

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 THE DAILY

ttio n . T h a t m a j o r i t y w a s led yester­
day by R ep resen tative B o n h a m o f 
Bee C o u n t y a n d R ep resen tative C u r tis 
o f T a r r a n t C o u n t y , b o t h o f w hom c o n ­
to p rofess a frien d lin ess for 
t i n u e d 
this in stitu tion .
S a l a r y B aal* T h a t o f T w o Y e a r . A g o
T h e a m e n d m e n t w hich w as o v e r ­
w he lm in gly pa ssed y e s te r d a y ^ p r o v id e s 
t h a t th e s a l a r y b a sis in effect in 1 9 1 J 
and b e fo r e th e sp e c ia l e n a c t m e n t o f 
i 19 °0 shall b e r e t u r n e d to . 
I t n e c e s ­
s ita te s a c u t o f 20 p e r c e n t on t h e sal- 
! a r i e s o f full p r o f e s s o r s , 15 p e r c e n t on 
i a s s o c i a t e p r o fe s s o r * , a n d IO p e r c e n t 
on a d j u n c t p ro fe s s o r s .

In y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n s h e a t e d ses- 
ion o f the H o u s e , t h is a m e n d m e n t w a s 
! opposed by R e p r e s e n t a tiv e S id n e y 
.Johnson of Ellis C o u n t y , who la u d e d 
t h e s p irit a n d t h e c a p a b ility o f th e 
U niversity p ro f e s s o r s . H e sa id t h a t 
P u llm a n p o r t e r s a n d d a y l a b o r e r s g re 
b e t t e r paid, a nd sh o w e d how low s a l­
a r ie s p aid h e r e a r e no w p la c in g th is 
in c o m p e titio n w ith m g 
i n s t i t u t i o n 
s c h o o ls a n d n o r m a ls in t h e s e c u r in g o f
Q
i n s t r u c t o r s . 

T h r o u g h o u t h is d e f e n s e o f t h e S a t - 
t e r w h i t e s u b s t i t u t e h ill, b y w h ic h s a l ­
a r i e s w o u ld b e m a i n t a i n e d u n i m p a i r ­
ed R e p r e s e n t a t i v e J o h n s o n w a s i n t e r ­
r u p t e d b y q u e r i e s f r o m R e p r e s e n t a ­
t i v e s C u r t i s a n d o t h e r s f a v o r i n g t h e
. ,
r e d u c t i o n . 

_ . . 
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e B a l d w i n s p o k e f o l ­
lo w i n g t h e E lli s C o u n t y Solon, a n d in 
his s p e e c h a n s w e r e d w a r m q u e s t i o n s 
f r o m R e p r e s e n t a t i v e S m i t h o f T r a v i s 
C o u n t y , w h o r e m i n d e d h i m o f t h e s e r ­
vic e r e n d e r e d b y t h e U n i v e r s i t y to t h e 
c h i l d r e n o f t h e s t a t e . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e 
N e w t W i l l i a m s c a m e t o t h e d e f e n s e o f 
th e U n i v e r s i t y , 
a f t e r B a l d w i n h a d 
m o v e d t h e p r e v i o u s q u e s t i o n .

, 

. 

A f t e r a v o te o n th e B o n h a m a m e n a - 
m e n t , th e H o u s e a d j o u r n e d u n til th is 
m o r n in g . 
T he B o n h a m a m e n d m e n t 
r e d u c e s t h e U n iv e r s ity a p p r o p r ia tio n 
by a p p r o x i m a t e l y $ 4 3 5 ,0 0 0 .

O u r f a l l l i r e o f a t h l e t i c e q u i p m e n t 
i , p r a c t i c a l l y a l l 
t i . a n d 
S e t in l i n e f o r y o u r . c h o e l e q u i p m e n t 
t h i s fal l- C & S. S p o r t i n g G o o d . C o .

in. C a l l o n 

Community Sing 

Develops a N ew 

Musical Devotee

T h e le a d in g c h a r a c t e r o f th is b rie f 
chro nicle h a d a lw a y s avo id ed c o m m u ­
nity sings, in the b e l,c f t h a t t h e s t u 

d e n t who h a th no music >n h , ”° U'
fit f o r n a u g h t b u t c o m m e r c i a l aw an 
a u d itin g . B ut it w as ahisolute y ^ n « 
a ss a r y t h a t he a tte n d th e first si g 
th e sec o n d te rm fo r th e le a d in g c , - 
lege daily o f th e S o u th w a n te d a story, 
a n d 
a lik e u p o n th e m usical an d th e u n - 

r e p o r to r ia l a s s ig n m e n ts 

folic

mUW hen he a p p r o a c h e d th e o p e n a ir

h 

, a r n , vo r ous 
kn ow n as t ** 

anim aLSe im m e d ia te l y 
r g u a rd a n d
-f hia
m °How ever^*he had re c k o n e d w ith o u t 
h i, h astes" W h e n th e s ta te s u p e r ­
i o r of music first o r d e r e d the r e ­
s e rv e s to a d v a n c e and man th e f r o n t 
line benches, no one re sp o n d e d ,
' he r e p e a te d th e o r d e r u ntil th e hill­
side was ev a c u a ted . 
Ile soon f o u n d 
him self in tho f r o n t row, d ire c tly in 
f r o n t of th e e n th u sia sts w h o w e r e t u n - 
Intr up th e ir voices by d e b a t in g w h e t - 
c r the e le c trician or his b r o th e r w as 
n am ed G ru b e r. The s p o r t e r c o u r t e ­
ously passed on seven song books, b u t 
the boy began to hand him th r e e a t a 
tim e until he w as fo rc e d to k eep sev-

i f As the le a d e r e n c o u ra g e d th e c o m ­
p a n y to t r y th e first song 
th e n ig h t 
a ir began to give him a cold and he 
was p r e v e n te d fr o m even jo in in g in 
the cho rus. H e t h o u g h t he w as g e t ­
tin g a w a y with it, u n til th e in d iv id u a l 
on his rig h t re m a r k e d t h a t if he w ould 
w ork as h a r d a t sin g in g as he did at 
r e ­
c o u g h i n g he w o u ld be a 
sp e c ta b le q u a r te t. 
J l ® ^ 
G en tly . S w e e t A f t o n , ” he m oved his 
lips 
t h e d i r e c to r , b u t 
s a n g so g e n tly t h a t t h e b r e e z e fa ile d 
to d i s t u r b t h e w in g s of a m o sq u ito 
p e rc h e d on the t i p o f h is nose-

tim e w i t h 

Then, on 

r ig h t 

in 

th e lad m ig h t h ave sta lle d th r o n g 
out th e s, rvice, if “ A l o h a O e ’ h a d n o t
b e e n a m o n g t h e songs. Sad th o u g h t. 
o f th e b lond w h o only s ta y e d f o r th e 
first t e r m c a u s e d him to jo in in t h e 
w a ilin g a lm o st b e fo r e h e kn ew it, a n d 
since his v o ic e seem e d to c a u se no 
d is c o m f o r t to th o s e a b o u t him , he s a n g 
th e ne x t. 
In d e e d , b y th e tim e G ood 
Might, L a d ie s” was finished, he was 
h a lf -m in d e d t o m a k e th e s in g a r e g ­
u l a r p a r t of his w e e k ’s p r o g r a m

O -

A T T E M P T S TO P R E V EN T 

SALARY CUTS D E F E A T E D

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I )

in 
t i v e M il le r o f P a r k e r n e x t s p o k e 
f a v o r o f s a l a r y r e d u c t i o n s , a n d S a t t e r - 
w h i t e , c h a i r m a n o f t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s 
c o m m i t t e e , a r g u e d f o r t h e c o m m i t t e e 
p r o p o s a l s .
W o r k i n g M a j o r i t y A g a i n s t A p p r o p r i a ­
t i o n

it 

t h e 

a n d 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y , 

W h a t h a p p e n e d t o t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n 
f o r 
is f e a r e d by 
f r i e n d s o f t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l a n d M e - 
c h a n i . a l C o l le g e 
n o r m a l 
s c h o o l s , m a y a lso h a p p e n to t h e b u d ­
g e t s s u b m i t t e d f o r t h o s e s t a t e i n s t i t u ­
tio n s . T h e g e n e r a l d is p o s itio n o f t h e 
H o use yesterday c l e a r l y f a v o r e d l a r g e 
r e d u c t i o n o f 
t h e e d u c a t i o n a l a p p r o ­
p r i a t i o n , a n d t h e r e w a s n o i n d i c a t i o n 
t h a t t h e r e s e n t m e n t e v i d e n c e d 
t h e r e 
w a s f e l t t o w a r d t h e U n i v e r s i t y a l o n e .
F r o m t h e b e g i n n i n g o f d is c u s s io n o f 
t h e e d u c a t i o n a l m e a s u r e in t h e H o u s e 
o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s t h e r e h a s b e e n a 
c l e a r w o r k i n g m a j o r i t y t h e r e in f o v a r 
o f s l a s h i n g t h e U n i v e r s i t y a p p r o p r e -

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an d

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