Compositions of VV i 11 i a rnJ. M arsh of F o rt W orth will fe a tu re 
the T h u rsd a y cam pus concert in the open a ir th e a te r com mencing 
at 7 :45 tonight.

T h e occasion is the second of 

from am ong 
the cam pus and the entire p ro gram is chosen 
published musical w ritin g s of th is F o r t W orth composer.

the Texas C omposer H ig h ts on
the 25

Griffin Sings A t

T hursday C oncert

in c r e a s e 

VoL XXVII

I T H E W E A T H E R

A u s t i n a n d C e n t r a l T e x a s : T o d a y gen* 
e r a l l y fa ir e x c e p t fo r lo c a l t h u n d e r s h o w e r s . 
S l i g h t 

in t e m p e r a t u r e . arite Hat to (Etxatt
I. u.
IIT PAN-1ERIGAN 
CENTENNIAL MEET

Attorneys 
to File Appeal When 

Bond Is Set by Court IN C I ll I L I I A TION

"111" IMS ll $4,690,000 in U. of T. Fund; 
" E! Total May Reach $50,000,000

F o u r a n d a h a l f m i ll io n d o l l a r s h a r e 
b e e n d e r iv e d fr o m U n i v e r s i t y oil r o y a l t i e s . 
f u n d 
D r e a m s o f a $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 b u i l d i n g 
will s o o n b e r e a li z e d .

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1926.

D I D Y O U K N O W - —

No. 26

B elton School H ead 

Is On H onor Council

Sociology Professor Lectures 
in Main Building 172 at 
4 :3 0 Today

FT. W O R T H COMPOSER 

IN CO NC ERT TONIGHT

Hackett Selected as Spokes­
man for U. S. Delegation; 
Paper Published

DR. KEHLER ALSO PRESENTi 

Talks in Spanish at Dedication 
of U niversity; Splawn’s 
Message Read

B y D U L C 1 N A S H I F F L E T T

p ro f e s s o r 

Texas U niversity was given 
special honor a t the recent Cen­
tennial of th e F ir s t P a n -A m e ri­
can Congress held a t P a n a m a 
City in the a p p o intm en t of Dr. 
o f 
C harles W. H a c k e tt, 
L a tin -A m e ric a n histo ry , as d e le g a te 
a t la rg e fr o m th e U nited S ta te s a n d 
was also chosen sp ok esm an o f 
th e 
d eleg a tio n o f U n iv e rsity people fro m 
the U n ite d S ta te s. A historical p a ­
p e r w r itte n by Dr. H a c k e t t w as also 
ac cepted f o r pu b lic a tio n , only e ig h t 
or t e n o f such p a p e r s b e in g ac c e pted.
A t O r i g i n a l M e e t

a n d 

J u n e 

co m m e m o ra tiv e 

T he congress, which w as d is tin c t­
ly 
h istorical 
r a t h e r t h a n political in n a tu r e , c o m ­
th e c alling o f th e firs t 
m e m o r a te d 
P an -A m e ric a n C on gress 
22, 
1826, by Sim on Bolivar, lib e r a to r of 
P e ru n , a n d a n a tiv e o f V en ezu ela. 
A t th is r e c e n t c on gre ss w e re official 
from* ev e ry A m e r i­
r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s 
can c o u n tr y with 
th e ex cep tion of 
C oasta Rica. D ele g a te s fro m th e se 
sam e c o u n trie s , w ith a 
e x c e p ­
tions, a tte n d e d th e original c o ng re ss 
in 1826.

fe w 

E n g la n d , who had opposed the H oly 
A lliance, a n d H olland , who had dis­
played f rie n d ly re la tio n s to w a r d th e 
L a tin -A m e ric a n c o u n trie s, w e re th e 
only E u r e o p e a n c o u n tr ie s asked 
to 
send d e le g a tes. K e n tu c k y , th e hom e 
of H e n r y Clay, who so a rd e n tly es­
poused th e cause o f th e L a tin -A m e r- 
( C o n tin u e d on P a g e 4)

FITT! STUDENTS

Sight - Seers Conducted 

to 

Many Points of Interest; 
Treated to Barbecue

“ C ooler ev e ry step o f th e way, as 
the 
th e 
r e p o r t on 
a d v e r tis e d " , 
is 
F r e d e r i c k s b u r g 
tr ip given b y Mrs. 
C h a rle s J . Moore o f t h e B u re a u of 
V isual I n s tr u c tio n , who w as one of 
th e p a r ty of f i f t y s tu d e n ts a nd fa c 
u lty m em b e rs m ak in g 
t o u r on 
la st M onday.

th e 

C r o w d o f F i f t y .

in 

r e sp e c t 

“ T he picnic was one o f th e m ost 
d e lig h tfu l 
t h a t 
e v e r 
we have h a d ’*, said Mrs. Moore. “ Tile 
crow d, com posed of m o re th a n fifty 
jolly 
s tu d e n ts a n d professors, w as 
and c o n g e n ia l; th e s c e n e ry en r o u te 
was in sp irin g ; a n d th e e n t e r t a i n m e n t 
fu r n is h e d by th e citizens was ro y a l", 
Mrs Moore, said.

T h e gight-seers w e re m e t a t 

the 
F r e d e r ic k s b u r g P a r k , five miles this 
side o f th e city, by a co m m itte e com ­
posed of th e S e c r e ta r y of th e C h a m ­
be r o f C om m erce, r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s o f 
th e T e x -E x A ssociation a t F r e d e ric k s 
b u rg , r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s o f the F a rk A s­
sociation, S up t. F u e u g e and P r in c i­
pal J u l i a Estill o f th e F r e d e r ic k s b u r g 
H igh School. T h e y w e re 
to 
th e C h a m b e r o f C o m m erce, w h e re 
S e c r e ta r y K e lle r w as in c h a rg e w ith 
ice w a te r, fa n s, and o th e r c o m fo r ts .
C a r s f o r V i s i t o r s .

ta k e n 

H e r e 

th e c itizens had fo rm e d 

in 
line with row s o f c a r s r e a d y to show 
I t w as 
th e visitors a b o u t th e city. 
decided, how ever, 
th e 
to 
to keep 
busses, e x c e p t f o r s c a tte r in g a fe w 
into th e c a r s to m ake ro om f o r th e 
F r e d e r i c k s b u r g people, who acted as 
gu id e s to th e po in ts o f in te re st.

A scenic d riv e w a y up n e a r -b y hills 
a f f o r d e d w o n d e rfu l views of th e city 
a n d o u tly in g te r r ito r y .

N e x t, 

th e S u n d a y H ouses w ere 
visited, w h e r e to e q u a in t and original 
custom o f com ing to tow n on S u n ­
days to k eep “ a t h o m e " d a y s is still 
the 
observed by m a n y 
t e r r i t o r y a d ja c e n t to F r e d e r ic k s b u rg .

fam ilies o f 

MflV ACT TDDI1Y

Keeling Asks Bond of $10,* 
OOO for Plaintiffs; Cofer 
Suggests $500

Form al appeal on the te m p o r­
a ry injunction g ran ted B. Hall 
stu d en ts 
ex-students by 
the 
Judge George Calhoun of 
53rd D istric t C ourt Tuesday
a f t e r n o o n , will be filed by a t t o r n e y s 

and 

fo r th e U n iv e rsity as soon as bond 

f o r th e p la in tif f s is fixed, J u d g e W. 

A. K eelin g said 

last nigh t. 

Bond 

will likely be fix ed T h u rs d a y at b e ­

tw e e n $500 a n d $10,000, 

th e a t ­

to r n e y s n o t h a v in g been 
able 
a g re e on th e a m o u n t y e s te rd a y .

to 

N o t i c e to A p p e a l

filed with 

J u d g e K eelin g g ave th e c o u r t n o ­
tice of in te n tio n to a p p e a l th e case 
a f t e r th e a n n o u n c e m e n t of th e d e ­
cision by J u d g e C alhoun T u e sd a y . 
T r a n s c r ip t o f t h e case a n d m a te r ia l 
on it is b eing p re p a r e d by t h e c o u n ­
sel fo r th e d e fe n se , an d 
th e y wilt 
be 
th e T h ird C o u rt of 
Civil A p peals as soon as th e tem p o- 
r a r a y in ju n c tio n o r d e r is c o m pleted.
D is a g re e m e n t o ver th e a m o u n t of 
bond to be re q u ire d o f th e p la in tif f s 
in th e case began a f t e r J u d g e C al­
T u e sd a y , 
hou n gave his 
w hen p l a i n t i f f ’s a t t o r n e y J o h n C o fe r 
su g g e ste d a sm all bond o f $500 
in 
view o f th e fin a n c ia l s t a t u s of th e 
p e titio n e rs , a n d J u d g e K eeling o b­
je c te d fo r th e d e fe n se . T h e d e fe n se 
re c o m m e n d e d a bond 
$10,000, 
basing th e ir claim on th e size of th e 
c o n tr a c t f o r r e p a ir w o rk b e g u n by 
R. A. S p e a r on th e d o rm ito ry . S p e a r ’s 
c o n tr a c t is fo r m ore th a n $16,000.

decision 

of 

C o n t r a c t o r * C e a s e W o r k

W ork by the c o n tr a c to r s in te a r in g 
dow n p a r titio n s in B. Hall p r e p a r a ­
to r y to c o n v e r tin g it into a classroom 
a n d office building, which w as b egun 
by 
last T h u r s d a y , 
ceased 

c o n tr a c to r 

today.

th e 

Bond will be r e q u ir e d of th e p la in ­
ti f f s so t h a t in th e e v e n t t h e U ni­
ve rsity receives d a m a g e s by th e e n ­
forced f a ilu re to proceed im m e d ia te ­
ly with the c o n tra c t, a n d the plain tiff i 
in e r r o r , 
a r e 
th e 
it 
w a s said.

la te r a d ju d g e d 
in stitu tio n will be p r o te c te d , 

to be 

T h e r e is slight p ro b a b ility t h a t th e 
suit, e ith e r on th e appeal o r th e p e r ­
m a n e n t 
th e 
in ju n c tio n , will g e t 
c o u r ts b e fo re O ctob er, J u d g e K e e l­
in g said.

in 

W ork of Sum m er A rt 
Class on Exhibition 

July 18, N ey Studio

W ork of th e s u m m e r a r t class will 
be on exhibition J u ly 18 an d 19 from 
3 p. rn. to 6 p. rn. in th e u p s ta irs 
g a lle ry o f the N ey Stu dio in Hyd.* 
P a r k , a c c o rd in g to P ro f. S. E. Gid 
eon o f the A r c h ite c tu r e D e p a r tm e n t. 
T h e public is cordially invited. The 
ex hibition will be m ade up o f watc* 
color p ain tin g s, some a r c h ite c t u r a l 
d ra w in g s and w o rk s in pen an d ink. 
T h e w a t e r colors w ere m ade a r o u n d 
the c ity a n d on th e campus.

th e 

This has b e e n 

th e D e p a r tm e n t 

la r g e s t class 
c o n d u c te d by 
o f 
A rc h ite c tu r e P r o fe s s o r Gideon s ta te d .
T ho se e x h ib itin g d ra w in g s a r e :
Ju lia H a y lo r H o u sto n , C lare n c e 
H. B e rn ste in , A. W. M odrall, Lewis 
E. P age, C o nsta nc e B eatrice B ern ub y, 
C o rn e lia E. C o lth a rp , Sidney A b r a m ­
son, Sam D. C am p, Melvin M. R ot- 
sch, K. I r e n e Dixon, M a rth a M. B e r t 
achier, Louis F. S o u th e rla n d , M a rth a 
C. S h a n n a h a n , C a rrie Mae H a m b y , 
E d w a rd J . Vogel, W a lte r D. D enni­
son, F lo re n c e J. G regg, Mrs. W H. 
H e n d e rso n , C. M. M a rtin , M ildred 
B. G a r r e tt , E dith M. Rice, E. W. 
T hom as, E d w a rd L. G reenw ood, E a r n ­
est F. Sellers a n d R. V. L. Beau* 
m o nt,

TILK USED ON TRAVELS

Effect of World War on Cul­
ture of Continent Will 
Be Discussed

Dr. M. S. B a n d m a n , p ro fe s ­
sor of sociology in th e U n iv er­
le c tu re T h u rs d a y 
sity, will 
a fte rn o o n 
in th e Main B uild­
ing, Room 172, a t 4 :30 on “ T h e
Prosp ects o f E u r o p e a n Civilization.”
in ­
Dr. H a n d m a n h a s g a th e re d his 
fo rm a tio n on this s u b je c t d u r in g f o u r 
tr ip s he h as m a d e to E u ro p e since 
the close o f the W orld W ar.

D i s c u s s e s E ffe c t s.

o f 

classes 

Dr. H a n d m a n will discuss 

in his 
le c tu r e s th e effects of the la s t w ar 
on E u r o p e a n Civilization 
in so fa r 
as it h e a ts upon th e middle a n d i n ­
telle c tu a l 
people. H e 
will discuss w h a t E u ro p e a n civiliza­
tion was based ort at the o u tb b re a k 
of th e war, and th e re s u lt of th e wai 
upon th e re c a p itu la tio n o f E u r o p e a n 
civilization. 
T h is discussion will 
co ver all p a r ts of E u ro p e , p articularly 
middle E u ro p e .

B o rn in E u r o p e .

Dr. H a n d m an w a s bo rn in E u ro p e 
a nd has stu d ie d 
th e U niv ersity 
in 
of Berlin a n d o t h e r E u r o p e a n ui.i 
versities. His u n d e r g r a d u a te work 
was done in th e U n iv ersity o f Oro 
gon, and his g r a d u a t e work w a s done 
a t C olum bia U n iv e rsity . He to o k his 
Ph.D. at th e U n iv e rsity of C h i c a g o
D u rin g th e w a r Dr. H a n d m a n was 
a m e m b e r o f th e H ouse Commission 
fo r stu dy o f co n d itio n s o f peace, nod 
a m e m b e r of t h e Section o f Eco*' 
omics of C a rn e g ie E n d o w m e n t o f I n ­
te r n a tio n a l peace. Dr. H a n d m a n na* 
t a u g h t a t the U n iv e rsity of Chicog, 
and th e U n iv e rs ity of Missouri. Since 
1917, he h as been in Texas.
------------- o-------------

B A N D C O N C E R T G I V E N

A ustin High School B and a p p e a r e d 
in c o n c e r t a t t h e open air 
t h e a te r 
W e d n e sd a y n ig h t for th e f o u r t h tim e 
d u r in g th is t e r m of s u m m e r school.
the 
A 
varied p ro g r a m .

la rg e a u d ie n c e 

listened 

to 

V o c a l U u m b e r s .

Mrs. E rn e s t N alle, so prano , David 
G riffin , b a rito n e , and th e U niversity 
C h oru ses will p r e s e n t th e vocal aum 
hers which will b e accom panied by- 
Mr. M arsh. The com poser will, as 
well, be h e a r d in a g ro u p of his own 
piano com positions and in a “ p a ir of 
p iano lo gu es.”

T h e public is invited to all these 
The 
fol­

Thursday C am pu s C on certs. 
com plete p ro g ra m 
lows :

to n ig h t 

fo r 

F o l l o w i n g P r o g r a m .
I
A n th e m s
All fo r Tiiee ...................... — Q u a r te t
Mrs. V irg in ia D arby, Miss M ary 
Maud A le x a n d e r, V. Z. R ogers and 
R oger P e te rs.

Rejoice in the Lord 

..... C horus

U n iv ersity C horus
II
P iano G roup 
played by the Com poser
I I I 
Songs

Ave M aria
You S a n g Me a Song 
I Love You

Mrs. E r n e s t Nalle, s o p ra n o , the 
com poser a ec o m p a n in g
IV 
Songs

Yellow (a mood p ic tu r e )
T o n ig h t
C a n te r b u r y Bells

David Griffin, b a rito n e 
th e com poser, a ec o m p a n in g

V .

“ P ia n o lo g u e s " done b yMr. M arsh
VI

T exas, O u r T exas
sem i-chorus and C o m m unity C h o ru s 
T h e c om op ser d irectin g.

In e v e n t o f ra in , th e p ro g ra m will 
the G irl’s Stud y Hall,

be given 
Main Building o f the U niversity .

in 

----------------------------------o--------- -— -

Lighting Effects To

Feature G ym D ance

T h e selection “ E v e n in g S hadow s,
S e r e n a d e " by K ing and “ La P a lo m a " 
by B e r n a r d w e re pal tie u r la r ly weii- 
» " d
received. The t r u m p . t solo, play? I 
by S am H a m le r , J r .. a c c o m p l i od on * ith s t t w G*r d n e rV O r c k e r tf a 
to 
th e piano by D ire c to r Silvey, m e . f u r n i,h tht' ,mlsic- S a t u r d a e v e n in g '.
t e r m ' 
w » h m uch applause as d.d also th o d a n c e - 
prom ises to be th e m ost in te r e s tin g
o th e r f e a t u r e s o f the p ro g ra m . 
of 
to 
th e whole season, a cc o rd in g 
M a n a g e r G e rh a rd t.

la,(l one f o r M * 

W ,lh sI’" cial 

t h « 

“ T h e 

L E A G U E R S A W A R D E D D E B A T E 

to sur- 
T h e d e b a te t h a t was scheduled o r .pass in in te r e s t and e n j o y m e n t a n y 
W e d n e sd a y n ig h t a t th e Y M. C. A. ; we h a v e had this s u m m e r ’’, said G er- 
betw een th e L e a g u e rs a n d th e H ogg ,h a r d t, ’’b u t we hope to make the fin ^ 
D eb a tin g Societies w as a w a rd e d 
to one even b e t t e r ” . O th e r special fc u ­
ttle L e a g u e rs b y d e f a u lt, d u e to t h e j t u r e s a re being p la n n e d and will be­
in n e ss o f one o f the H ogg d e b a te r s , a n n o u n c e d later.

la st dance seem ed 

‘CRAM’
SUMMER STUDE 
Long Session Eds and Co-eds P ity Sum m er Term 
H abitues W ho T ake A ssignm ents Seriously

B y M A R I E J O N E S

th e 
s u m m e r 

Dig! Dig! Dig!
C ra m ! C r a m ! C ram
T he first is th e slogan o t h e ty p i­
cal s u m m e r s tu d e n t, th e second is the 
c ry of the long session s t u d e n t du* - 
ing exam week. D uring th e e a rly 
long session 
d a y s of 
th e t e r m 
achoo* 
s tu d e n t a t t e n d i n g 
c a s ts pity in g glances a t th e s u m m e r 
te r m h a b itu e who ta k es assig nm en t 
seriously, a n d spends his tim e try in g 
to keep up with volum in ou s r e f e r ­
en ces, instead o f cooling o f f a t B a r­
ton*, or h a u n tin g the 
links. With 
the a p p ro a c h o f e x a m s the ro le s a re 
reversed. T h e s u m m e r 
is 
only slightly d istu rb e d by the coming 
tr ia l. H aving studied each assig n ­
m e n t conscientiously th r o u g h o u t th e 
te r m , he is now ready with all the 
s to re d -u p in fo rm a tio n r e a d y to drip 
fro m hts pen-po in t o n to 
a p a p e r 
which will start!** the p r o fs w ith its 
e ru d itio n . T erm them es and re p o r ts 
is 
a r e 
clear.

long since 

the d eck 

s t u d e n t 

in, a n d 

th e 

N o t so 

th e eds and co-eds 

lo ng session s tu d e n t. 
Because o f t h a t nightly d a te 
( t h a t 
isn’t a p u n ) and o th e r m inor i n t e r ­
r u p tio n s, 
find 
them selves c o n fr o n te d with th*1 fact 
that r e p o r ts a r e due , h u t not w r itte n 
In a sh o rt tim e th e y will be called 
upon 
to give an a c c o u n t o f wha 
they have le a rn e d a b o u t th e ir courser, 
and re a liz e th a t th e y h a v e n ’t l e a r n ­
ed a n y th i n g w o rth m entioning.

“ I ’ll s tu d y t h a t E nglish to n ig h t! " 
resolves th e co-ed. B u t when night 
comes t h e r e ’s a new show in town 
Then, the n ig h t b e fo re th e e xam , she 
exclaims, naively.

“ I m e a n t 

I 
to s tu d y 
ju s t d id n ’t h ave tim e ," and sits dow. 
v a lia n tly to m a s te r th e whole book 
in th e few re m a in in g hours.

th a t, 

b u t 

By d in t of “ co kes", conference.* 
and c ra m m in g , th e y m a n a g e to a c ­
q uire eno ugh in fo rm a tio n to p ass the 
course. T alk a b o u t b ra in s! F o r high 
pressure, 
e f f o r t, th e 
c o n c e n tr a te d 
long session s t u d e n t ’ c r a m m in g fel­
an e x a m “ ta k e s the p u p ” .

— P h o to by Je n s e n .

P a u l B. B a k e r , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t 
o f p u b lic *chool* at B e l t o n , T e x a s , 
ha* b e e n m a d e a m e m b e r o f th e 
m e n ’* h o n o r c o u n c il 
f o r t h e s u m ­
m e r »e**ion. Mr. B a k e r ha* b e e n 
w it h t h e B e l t o n s c h o o l s * in c e t a k ­
f r o m S o u t h ­
in g hi* A .B . d e g r e e 

w e s t e r n in 1 9 1 9 , an d r e c e n t l y *uc- 
c e e d e d L. H . H u b b a r d a* s u p e r ­
i n t e n d e n t w h e n he c a m e 
th e 
is a p p l y i n g fo r a 
U n i v e r s i t y . H e 
in e d u c a t i o n this 
m a s t e r ’s d e g r e e 

t o 

s u m m e r . Mr. B a k e r 
o f P h i D e lt a K a p p a , 
e d u c a t i o n a l f r a t e r n i t y .

is a m e m b e r 
h o n o r a r y 

GOLBY PRESENTS

Original Letter of President 
W ilson to Russia Will Be 
Given University

O riginal d r a f t s of 

th e n o te s e n t 

to Russia by f o r m e r P r e s id e n t W ood­

row W ilson an d 

th e orig in al 

le tte r 

e x p la in in g the position o f the U n ite d 

S ta te s in h e r w a rn in g to Russia dat­

ing the c ritical das of th e W orld V ar 

are soon to be given to the I aiver 

sit y lib ra ry , a c c o r d in g 

to 

in f o r m a ­

tion re c e n tly received by The Tex* n.
B y B a i n b r i d g e C o lb y .

T hese le tte r s an d n o te s a r e in th? 

posession o f B a in b rid g e Colby, se* 
r o ta r y o f S ta te u n d e r W ilson’s a d ­
m in istra tio n and b u sin e ss p a r t n e r o f 
W ilson d u r in g p riv a te life.

W hen asked by Malcom R . Reed, 
A u stin c a p ita list who had much *** 
do 
in a r r a n g i n g fo r th e d o c u m e n ts 
to be b ro u g h t to T e x a s , why Wilson 
would p r e f e r g iving 
to 
th e U n iv e rsity o f T e x a s , Mr Coiby 
re p lie d :

t h e p a p e rs 

W a s F r ie n d o f S o u t h .

fr o m 

“ W oodrow W ilson’s f rie n d s were | 
in th e Sou th . T e x a s w as his loyal 1 
the b e g in n in g of his 
f r ie n d 
n a tio n a l c a rc e r a n d I k n o w of no b e t 
t e r w a to e xp ress a p p r e c ia tio n and 
g r a titu d e than to p e r p e t u a te his ow ii 
a c ts in a s ta te t h a t loved him so much 
loved 
a n d which he 
I t is re p o rte d t h a t M r, Colby wH« 
visit T e x a s in t h e im m e d ia te f u tu re 
and a t this tim e Redd will have a 
c o n f e re n c e with him 
'.*• 
placing th e se g i f ts w ith th e U n iv e r ­
sity.

in r e g a r d 

r e t u r n . "

in 

P I T T E N G E R S P E A K S F R I D A Y

Dr. P itte n g e r , d e a n o f th e school 
o f e d u c a tio n , will sp e a k on "School 
B uilding P rob le m s o f th e B oard a n d 
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t ” a t th e r e g u la r m e e t­
th e E d u c a tio n a l A ssociation 
ing of 
F r id a y a i 
the U n iv e rs ity C a f e te r ia 
a t 12:10 o ’clock.

T his is the la st a d d re ss of a series 
o f five given b y f a c u lty m e m be rs of 
the school of e d u c a tio n d u r in g th e 
te rm a t the m eeting s o f t h e E d u c a ­
tio n a l Association.

OIL ROYALTIES 

TOR H U R L IN

Texon Company Deposits 
$90,000 to Credit of U ni­
versity Fund

fo r 

D ream s of a .$10,000,000 p e r ­
m anen t building fund 
the 
U niversity of Texas received a 
m aterial boost Wednesday when 
the Ju n e oil royalties of a p p ro x ­
im ately $90,000 fo r th e Texon Oil 
Com pany wert* deposited with L a n d 
C om m issioner J. 7’. Robison. W ith 
th e r e c e n t addition o f m o re t h a n a 
fro m o th e r 
million dollars derived 
oil ac tivities n ot included in the oil 
ro y a ltie s, 
the U n iv ersity build ing 
f u n d has passed the f o u r and a h a lf 
million d o lla r m ark.

R i c h e s t o f C o lle g e s

in 

“ T e n y e a rs from now I p re d ic t th e 
U n iv ersity of T exas will be one of 
th e w orld ," 
th e r ic h e s t colleges 
L and C om m issioner Robison said a f t ­
e r r e t u r n i n g fro m a t r ip to R e a g a n 
C o u n ty w h ere th e U niversity oil wells 
“ I f these wells m a in ­
a r e 
tain th e ir p r e s e n t o u tp u t 
te n 
m ore y e a rs, th e U niv ersity oil f u n d 
will to ta l $30,000,000. 
If th is p r o ­
in cre a se s as I e x p e c t it to, 
d u c tio n 
th e build in g fu n d should a p p r o x im a te 
$5 0,00 0 ,0 0 0 .”

located. 

f o r 

T o t a l Is $ 4 , 6 9 0 , 5 9 6

h as 

a c c ru e d 

T he to ta l a m o u n t now d ep osited to 
th e c re d it of th e U n iv e rsity is e x a c t­
ly $4,690,596.66. O f this sum , $3,- 
419,364.95 
fro m 
oil roy alties. The J u n e ro y a ltie s o f 
the T exon C om pany w ere $86,394. 
The Big L a k e C o m p any r o y a ltie s f o r 
J u n e h ave n ot y e t been received b u t 
will p ro b a b ly be m o re th a n a q u a r ­
te r million d ollars, L and C om m ission­
e r Robison s ta te d . Money a c c ru e d 
fro m th e leasing o f la n d fo r g r a z in g 
ac tiv itie s 
to ­
is excluded fr o m 
tal.

th is 

C a s e in C o u r t

U n d e r th e old law th e oil a n d gas 
rig h ts on U n iv ersity land w e re sold 
a t te n c en ts a n acre. R ecen tly th e 
S u p re m e C o u r t h and ed dow n th e d e ­
cision t h a t such lands should be a d ­
v ertised a n d sold to th e h ig hest bid­
der, b u t as p r e p a r a tio n s w ere being 
m a d e f o r th e a d v e r tis e m e n t of th e 
lands, a p e titio n to m a n d a m u s L and 
C om m issioner Robison an d re s t r a in 
him from a d v e rtis in g t h e land s was 
filed by G eorge W. T heisen, who 
so u g h t to com pel the land com m is­
sioner to sell him leases a c c o rd in g to 
the old law.

T he S u p re m e C o u rt o v e rru le d th e 
pe titio n o f T heisen, b u t 
th e c ase 
was reopened J u n e 25, and p e n d in g 
action on th e case, sale o f U n iv e r­
sity oil a n d gas rig h ts to the hig h e st 
bidder th ro u g h a d v e rtis e m e n t is b e ­
ing delayed.

I n v e s t e d in B o n d s

All b u t $600,000 of th e to ta l ro y ­
alties a c c ru in g to th e U n iv e rsity has 
been invested in L i b e r t y Bonds b e a r ­
ing 4 p e r c e n t in te r e s t a n d th e r e ­
m a in d e r 
t r e a s u r y 
in U n ited S ta te s 
bonds by th e Board of R egents. I n ­
t e r e s t on 
in v e stm e n ts should 
a ssu re th e U niv ersity a d d itio n a l p e r ­
m a n e n t b uildings fro m tim e to tim e 
as neded, a c c o rd in g to th e aim o f th e 
R egents.

these 

F E A T U R E S T O R Y C O N T E S T

I

D a v id G r iffin , b a r i t o n e , w h o 

is 
a c t i v i t i e s o f 
d ir e c t o r o f m u i i c a l 
th e s u m m e r s e s s i o n will sin g s o n g s 
o f J.M M a r sh a t th e c a m p u s c o n ­

c e r t T h u r s d a y n ig h t .

LECTURE FRIDAY

To Discuss Matthew Arnold 
as Student and Poet in the 
University of Oxford

An e xam ple of w h a t a poet can do 
for a u n iv e rs ity a n d w h a t a u n iv e r ­
sity can do fo r a poet, will be b ro u g n i 
out in a le c tu re to be given F r id a y 
Ju ly 16, a t 7 :3 0 p rn. a t the c a m p u s 
open a ir t h e a t e r by Dr. C h a rle s F r e d ­
erick Brooke of Yale U niv e rsity . 
The s u b je c t of th is le c tu re is M a th ­
ew’ Arnold and O x fo rd "
A r n o ld 

is S t u d e n t .

the 

Dr. B rooke will discuss Arnold as 
a s tu d e n t, p ro f e s s o r , a n d poet in th e 
U n iv e rsity o f O x fo rd . H a v in g s t u d ­
in O x fo rd , Dr. 
ied sev eral y e a rs 
to his 
B rooke will be a b le to give 
local color 
a u d ien c e m uch o f 
th a t could n o t o th e rw is e be ob ta in e d .
A p o e t o f th** r i g h t s o r t is one o f 
the g r e a t e s t asse ts to a u n iv e rsity , 
a c c o rd in g to Dr. B rooke. T h e u n i­
v e rsity can also help a n d e n c o u ra g e 
the p o e t g re a tly , he s ta te d .
I n f l u e n c e d E d u c a t i o n .
I A rnold w a s th e g r e a te s t in flu e n c e 
im p r o v e m e n t o f e d u c a tio n 
! for 
I th a t E n g la n d ev er had, a cc o rd in g to 
Dr. B rooke. He was 
the 
f o u n d e r s o f th e m od ern public school 
T h e E n g lis h 
sy stem 
g o v e r n m e n t s e n t him to F r a n c e 
to 
stud y 
t h a t c o u n try , 
which he did very th o ro u g h ly . L a te r 
he w as se n t to I ta ly a n d S w itze rla n d 
f o r 
this 
th e sa m e pu rpo se. A f t e r 
e x te n d e d s tu d y he w ro te a r e p o r t of 
his re su lts, which was 
th e e arlie st 
work on o u r m od e rn ^ u m j e c t o f ped­
agogy.

in E n g la n d . 

the schools 

one o f 

t h e 

in 

I t has 

c e rta in 

“ His p o e tr y shows his i n te r e s t in 
W in n e rs o f the H o u s to n C hron icle 
f e a tu r e s to r y c o n te s t will n o t be a n ­
e d u c a tio n " , Dr. Brooke said. Many 
nounced f o r som e tim e, a c c o rd in g t o 
people are f r ig h te n e d a w a y from it 
in fo rm a tio n given o u t b y C h a rle s B.
because it s so m e tim e s cold a n d un­
inviting. 
qualities
th e
Gillespie, m a n a g in g 
which make it a u s te r e a n d forb id ding Chronicle. 
“ A lth o u g h we have h ad 
to a n y o n e who d o e s n o t u n d e rsta n d j these sto rie s f o r n e a r ly tw o m o n th s ,
we have n o t had tim e to look o v e r 
A rnold and his th o u g h ts
them y e t , " said Gillespie. T he p riz e s 
fo r th e c o n te s t 
as th e y w e re a n ­
nounced a r e : first, $50, second, $35, 
and th ird , $15.

I n s p e c t o r o f S c h o o ls .

e d ito r o f 

th e sam e 

tim e 

A t 

t h a t he was 
te a c h in g in O x fo rd , Arnold was in 
sp e c to r fo r th e public schools of E n g ­
land, w hich h e h a d helped to found 
E v e ry w eek e x a m in a tio n s were given 
to th e “ p u p il-te a c h e rs " in the public 
schools as th e y w e re called, a n d one 
(Continued en page 4)

T h e r e w e re t w e n ty m e m b e r s o f th e 
J o u r n a lis m 17 class a n d e v e ry m e m ­
ber e n te r e d a s to r y in 
the c o n te s t. 
P riz e s w ere won last y e a r by V iv ia n 
R ic h a rd so n a n d Dewitt Eeddick,

 “i i i . v -

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

Elic Uaily gexan

flrwt Colter* Delly la tfca Soul*

oe t h * r O T T - i d th* UB»toY*iiz of Tem** by (be T u n 8ta<l*»Ui P«WU#tt<*ae, 

TO D A Y 'S S T A E S 

" v ^ » r r 4 fti 
Bkshvw# *fe*», M«.t. BaUdief Iii, Irtepbvo# "OO*
EdiUriBtf afer#*, J Kau. t#*» i-hoi I flai-41 
P rin ted by rn* C t i w n t t y Pr*aa, A- C. W right, M n ittg rr, J Mall.
Enter** to to#o»d Jaw antiar at tis* Poatofe* at A ostia, Tata*.

(Aft#* la p. rn., ti ®ff#

S a rto r

I M * 

Texas
Exes

«ftM C JOHNSON
GSANVILLE ENI* E

Edward Starr*

ft Minis, L. MrCiiil —. 
febart L, M-fi-b**

BUSINESS STAES

A. P- SM ITH 
Ad»ani*!a* Manatrr 
■iii.]JAM P E * K U B U S
C'irruiatkiii Mafia***

BURT DYKE. 
fredortifA M #>;.«*•? 
A BOONK CHIH I*
»/(f< * Man % it**

EJS u,r-1 a-Ck tef
lf no aging IMH*#?

O M Editor^ Writer

Mar. ag or of Pubiteattrm a 
A at^tar.t Wa-, ag ar

D m ar I.. Calahan

It un* Editor 

Da* H orton 

..

Aai>i / ant

By R. A. E N G L E K I N G

R#v#.rt#r«* t tha«i.*># ShliTTrtt, ft. P. Sloan, 
ft Wood* Moot#, J. Harvey Mar**, Rob*ft 
Whit lay. Jot* or 
fir nnrt, C a rro t Ktaiiin**,
M J. Howard. Ruth H«m|wtof.. I oA Blair. Ru- 
tkJth Khrtf king. Prone** P-ttjr, Oft iii* IiW-
m*i. Stella (jim*. Mary Lwuiee MrrDaniei,
Mari* Jo* <•*, C un! avo faro a rid**, Lora
Hair. g ksit, KatU**n S tanley

Richard Bush Sh ult* of McKinney 
ha«i just graduated from Yale U ni­
versity with the degree o f L L.B. a ic 
win locate In Dallas for the practice 
of law. He in one ut the youngest 
graduates of the* University receiv- 
j irrg a similar degree. Shults is a f u-
ftepo ri*r*: Luny (aw lf .rid, Mary EJi*«b#th . 
M/ter, Virginia 
11,Henry, 
ft.giah D*#*,!™*1, student o f Texas C hristen Urn 
/entity, University of T'*xa«s, 
Lodi* Karwrvl. Ab# p* o*h*tt, Mary Mc- 
and
Car**T. Mf rn i# En auth. 
Stalling*.
Oklahoma State University, reeeiv-
V t a i r H ollow ay, Martha K m m x u , I.amoSn#
Jubnroa, Myrra W.ii bai. ba. William Lamar .fig his lf A degree from the latter
ilamllU/O.

Iran# 

,

institution.

L I F E ’S L I T T L E T R A G E D I E S
Q N C E upon a time a girl cured her halitosis and then

“ F no afraid to dive; the tide has come in!”

F A M O U 3 L A S T L I N E S

found that she wasn’t popular anyway.

W T H E bride entered upon 

H A S T Y C R I T I C I S M
ii IU: T a bunch of poppycock written by a freshman 
•J reporter on The Texan,” said a summer school stu-
dent after reading the dramatic criticism of the play 
Mary III” which appeared in The Texan Wednesday.
But we wonder if this opinion would have been changed 
had the summer school student known that the writer of jto the aft*r*
the criticism was director o f the Curtain Club in 1926;
and ha* been in the th eate r gam e for a num ber of y e a n . J n n p f j f ar e m any kinds of presses,” saki the re p o rte r 
This was probably the first true criticism of a p r o d u c t 
lion, written by a man who knew what he was doing, that J 
has ever appeared in The Texan

the arm o f her father,” 
stated a reed it society write-up which appeared in 
The Texan. We venture the opinion that most men, at 
thin crucial period in their life, would not be adverse to 
having their father's arm for a support as they march

I ^ d(,8Crlbjrjpf a n, wspftf#er office to his best girl.
_______________

H IT W O NT be Song now,” said the co ed as the barber

clipped her tresses.

|/ " V IR idea o f on unlucky fellow is the one who crammed 
until 3 o'clock in the morning on his final ex a m in e
j 

Hon and then eiept through the exam.

Miss Lula LeSeuer and Leslie Gor­
d o n White were married in Los An­
geles, California on July 3. Mrs.
| White is the daughter o f the late Dr 
W. N, LeSeu«r. who was a well knows 
dentist o f Austin. She received hei 
degree from the University o f Texas 
and ta a member of the Pi Phi soror­
ity, White* is also a graduate o f the 
University of Texas, receiving his 
ELE. degree in 1015, and a member 
of Phi Gamma Delta frotem ity.

Miss Ruby C, Smith, o f Colorado, 
several months in 
after spending 
Texas oh an extensive visit, ha 
re­
turned to her home in Boulder. Miss 
Smith 
former student of the 
University o f Texas and *p*nt sev­
eral days on the campus during her 
visit.

is a 

leave 

for Cambridge, Mass. 

Miss Lula Barrett, a former stu­
dent in th#* University and connected 
with the Extension Department dur­
in 
ing the part session, will 
to 
August 
spend her vacation with her Hid.* r, 
Mrs. W. H. Tanner. Both Mr, an*I 
Mrs. Tanner are graduates of the 
University o f Texas. Taute r served 
as an instructor in the University #r 
a number o f years.

W. M. Ballow, an attorney o f .Corsi­
cana for many years, died recently. 
Ballow was a graduate of the Uni­
versity of Texan, receiving his LL.B. 
from the law department in 1887,

E. T. Phillips, a former student p f 
Texas University and a practicing 
attorney for several years, has be­
come a member of the Phi Hip/, Tram 
moi and Chimin 
law firm of For 
Worth.

W. If, Craig, a graduate student of 
.he University in 1923-24, has mi>vt*<i{ 
from Hillsboro to Olney, Texas.

Hoggs an d L ea g u ers 
H o ld P re lim in a ry 

D eb a te D ed n esd ay

Hogg Debating Society and The 
Leaguers will hold a preliminary de­
bate Wednesday night at the Y. M. 
C. A. Auditorium, 8 p. rn., on the 
Interscholastic League question. The 
winner* of this contest will meet tne 
winners of the Rusk-Atheneum de­
bate to he held Friday, in a debate 
which will determine the University 
championship for the summer.

The Leaguers will he represented 
by Tine D, Banting and J. Troy Hick­
man on the affirmative side of the 
question: 
there
should be established a national De­
partment of Education with a secre­
tary in the president’s cabinet.”

“Resolved, 

that 

The team which will represent the 
Hoggs has not yet been announced.
Judges for the occasion are G. VV. 
Stumberg of the Law faculty, Dean 
ll. Y. Benedict o f the summer school, 
and Victor Moor*, dean of student 
life.

The Leaguers is a new organiza­
tion on the campus, which was or­
ganized at the beginning of the first 
term of the summer session by Har­
vey VV’. Harris, instructor in public 
speaking in the University. Fie Is 
head of the public speaking depart­
ment in Central H;gh, Houston. 

------------- o— ----------

O FFICIAL NO TICE

For 

THE general examination 

fo r the 
seniors m ajoring in E nglish will be 
held on T uesday, August IO, be­
tween 2 and 6 p. rn. n 
the Main 
inform ation 
172. 
Building 
touching the nature of this exam i­
nation students may call at the office 
of the chairman o f the D epartm ent 
of English, Main Building 138.
THE general examination 

for stu­
in Comparative 
Literature will be held on Tuesday, 
August IO, between 2 and 6 in Main 
Building 172.

dents majoring 

A L L T H E W O R L D 'S A S T A G E
P E R H A P S no more eloquent statement concerning the 
lack ct support given to University dramatics could 
have been made than that in the- head on the front page 
o f The Daily Texan of July 13: “Masquers 
to Stage 
‘Mary the Third’ at High School Tonight.”

.Southwest 

in a really striking manner 

A moment’s reflection on the* part of any thoughtful 
student should reveal something of the 
importance of 
dramatics in the life of a cultural community. That the 
should 
institution of the 
find; educational 
make .vast* pretense o f encouraging an activity which 
presuppose* the existence of artistic talent as well as 
general appreciation of the drama goes without saying. 
But the head quoted from the campus daily would indi­
cate that the University of Texas is scarcely more than 
a pretense in the support it has so far given to this im­
portant activity. Just as in the * ase of the plays given 
by the Curtain Club during the long session, so the dra­
matic club of the summer session is obliged to stage lls 
pr*.ti action in tis*, auditorium of the Austin High School.
Perhaps the significance of this anomalous situation 
would be stated 
if The 
Texan were obliged to run the head: “Steers Clash With 
Wild Cats on High School Gridiron Tomorrow*’* 
lf this 
came to pass no one ned be a prophet to predict the 
action of the student body. The dignity of the Univer­
sity would not long permit the existence of such a bu* 
miliating arrangement. And the humiliation would be 
all the more poignant if the University was regularly 
turning out championship teams. Yet this is precisely 
the humiliation felt by every ardent supporter of Uni­
versity dramatics. Nor is this in any way mitigated by 
the statem ent made recently by Gregory Foley of the 
Summer Sc bool fatuity in regard to the dramatic talent 
of Texas students. While Mr. Foley’* work during the 
last two summers has brought him into close touch with 
the amateur artists of the campus, his broad experience 
.aha Community Playhouse and as 
as director of the * 
former 
in dramatics and stagecraft at the 
University of Iowa. should lend the weight of authority 
to hts words when he said, “ I am convinced that there 
is as high an order of dramatic talent at the University 
of Texas tm in any college in the country.”

instructor 

The Texan is neither so presumptuous nor so unrea­
sonable tm to entertain the notion that anything like the 
importance attending football can ever be expected in 
favor of dramatics. Still it does seem a reasonable con­
tention that the support given to dramatics should at 
least be proportional to the degree o f talent and to the 
actual interest manifested in the activity. 
If say Coach 
Rockne of Notre Dame should visit the campus and de­
clare that the University of Texas has as good football 
material as any university in the land, the authorities 
from the directer of athletics to the chairman of the 
Heard of Regent* would have no peace until an adequate 
athletic plant had been provided.

T am ing to the conditions affecting the development 
of dramatics on the campus, we are informed that mem­
ber- hi;.* in the Curtain Club is limited for want of the 
ordinary facilities pertaining to the rehearsal and pro- 
dBelion of plays. The i jib holds its rehearsals in the 
basement of the Education Building. The place is about 
tm suitable to the purpose for which it has been desig­
nated as a wine cellar is for indoor tennis.

T H E N E W U N I V E R S I T Y 
D EFORE many yearn the crowds of freshmen and soph­
omore*. which annually flood the campus will be con­
siderably thinned, if the present tendency of our educa­
tional system work/ out as now expected. A thorough 
shake-up o f the whole scheme is even now in progress, 
Dr. Eby showed in his talk on the problem o f the junior 
college. This movement Is gathering force throughout 
the United States. The old type of High school will dis­
appear, and the college itself break in half. One of these 
halves, the first two years, goes to the junior college, 
and the last two yrars drift to what is now the grad­
uate school.

first colleges founded 

The fundamental reason for this change is th#* long 
distance between the services rendered by the college 
today, and th#* original purpose for which it was estab­
lished, The 
in America were 
modeled on the style of Oxford and Cambridge. The 
chief object of the English institution was the molding 
of gentlem en in a certain way. 
Irater in American edu­
cational history the German idea of free learning and 
fret teaching, involving a great deal o f research, # a s 
added. Under this plan each instructor was an author­
ity in his line, and not only taught the facts already 
proved and set down in books, but must continually add 
fresh truths from his own experiments. 
In either case, 
the college was an institution of small groups, working 
under the supervision o f the professor. This plan con­
tinued to be workable until the last half of the century, 
when the great increase of numbers of students swamp­
large to 
ed the universities. The crowd* became too 
handle in the old way. Disciplinary problems arose, he­
rniae the students could no longer be controlled in the 
same way,

Perhaps one of the most significant things in this rad­
ical change was the change in object apparent among 
.he student body. 
In the University it has been found 
that in recent years of an average of one thousand seven 
re­
hundred freshmen, approximately seven hundred 
turn for sophomore work, while the junior class dwin­
dles still more. The reason for this is that the people 
of America have more money, more leisure. They begin 
to feel the need o f a higher plune of culture. The cur­
ricula offered by the high school no longer satisfies this 
demand, and hence it has become the thing to attend 
college for a year or two.

benefit 

.students themselves would have the 

The first two years of University work supply this 
demand, A number of junior colleges Scattered over 
the state would care this this group, thus relieving the 
congestion 
in the University, and both the University 
and the students would gain. The University would not 
be annually swamped by a large body of freshmen, and 
the 
of 
smaller classes and more personal attention in the most 
difficult years o f their college life. The present ten­
dency is not toward the biggest university, but the best. 
In Iexas we have an opportunity to build up one of the 
greatest 
institutions of higher learning in the United 
-States. Because of the work already done along this 
line, the University is becoming prominent in this sec­
tion o f the country, for at present we have the leading 
graduate school in this or any other neighboring state. 
A few outstanding schools of this type have grown up 
in all sections of the country, and the University has 
i**i several years been drawing an increasing number of 
graduate students from Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas, 
and New Mexico. What we hope to build in the future 
is an institution o f higher learning which will rank with
(beSt o f itM k ind ’ and concentration on th is branch of 
° n* ° { th® first steps loward the acc cm pl is b-

§ 

business men bemoan the fa c t th a t a few hours
spf'nt in th * of!ke tlTm th *ra J 14** ** much as nine 

F®lf*

----------------------

^ vveall' ! can 

m easured by his eccentricities.

T H E ciothless-wom an who is ru n n in g loose in B razoria 

C ounty hasn’t even a bath tub to hide in.

Like ail deserving projects, the Curtain Club and the 
activity w hich it sponsors must await the day when the 
building program will provide for its needs. Only a 1 
university o f the first class, it would seem, can give ade­
quate support and attention to student dramatics as an
e x tr a cu rricu la a c tiv ity . B u t (dill, if the U n iv ersity of j 
Texas can be c la rifie d rn a budding institution of the j * 
neeond class with some of the attributes and propensities meMl ° f the re*u lt--~M. J.
" n i t m ark a university of the first class, it is tim e to t 

«'e a little serious consideration to this business 

o f U n u t , , 

. 

dram atic*. 

---------------------

The w ant of a properly equipped stage for rehearsals 
and th e w orking out of problem* of stag ec raft I* the ^ ° ‘es 
Installed in one of the I 
f|r* t need o f the C urtain p u b . 
’■heck*, such ar. o u tfit would cost about $2,000, accord-
lu g bo th e estim ate of a f o r m e r directo r of the club. At I A k 
aw o u tlay of betw een $1,000 and $2,000 more a s e a t-'
m g capacity of I,SGO could be arranged. While the lat­
ter p ari o f the proposal may not be a judicious invest- 
m e:rn if an a u d ito riu m will be built on the campus in 
the near future, provision fo r a Mage is a need that can 
a* Jb*§*r to# neglected if we are willing to assign stu­
dent dramatis* its proper place in the scheme of cul- 
, ■ and physical ac tiv ities th a t go to make up the life 
a university com m unity.

W'T'HIS is a swell thing to have,” saki the fellow as he 
rubbed the spot on his head where be had been

hit with a golf clubf

AGAINST 

. Charge, attempting
to interfere with work o f Honor 
Council. Verdict: Guilty, Penalty: 
Reprimand by Dean of Students.

SELLARDS VISITS League A nnounces

N ew C ontests For 

Rural Entrants

state championship for the rural pen#
tathlon. co n testan ts in which 
a re 
limited to pupils in the one and two# 

teacher ru ra l schools.

“The literary event for schools of 
'.he same class will be known as the 
New contests are announced by the 
Three R Contest,’ and will consist 
Interscholastic League for one and 
of contest* in reading, writing, and 
two-teacher rural schools, according arithmetic. 
The contest in each of
to Roy BedicheK^ chief of the League these subjects will be based uport 
Bureau o f the Extension Division of simple tests which have been devised 
by test and measurement experts,
the University. 
“One of these contests,” ^aid Sod* For example, the test in reading will 
ichek, “is athletic and one literary, be of the achievement type, and will 
The a u le tic contest is known as the determine the contestant’s ability tat 
‘Rural Pentathlon.’ and consists of read silently unfamiliar matter 
id 
five simple track and field events, a given time and give evidence o f 
The contestant from a one or two- a comprehension of the paragraph, 
teacher rural school who scores high- The test is based upon two points, 
est 
in these event- at the county viz, time taken in reading, and full# 
meet will be entitled to represent ness of comprehension. The arith# 
his county in the Rural Pentathlon metic test will be based upon speed 
in the district m eet, and the winner and accuracy in the four fondamen- 
in the district meet will be qualified ‘a1 operations; and the writing te -t 
for entry in the State Meet in the * will be based upon speed and legi# 
same events. There will thus be a bility.” 

-{i-

—

Information Secured 

to Be 

U sed in Developing Texas 
Potash Deposits

Splendid treatm ent by the govern­
ment authorities of France and Ger­
many and by the famous geologist,* 
of the Alsace and Hanover districts 
has been accorded Dr. E. H. Sellard**, 
director o f the Bureau of Economic 
Geology o f the University of Texas, 
who is making an investigation o f the 
potash mines o f those countries. Mrs. 
Sellards has received letters from her 
husband describing in an interesting 
way the many courtesies which have 
been extended him and the aul and 
co-operation he has received in visit­
ing and inspecting the potash mines.

Around S trasb u rg there c ie fifty 
of these mines and he found a study 
of th#* methods of their operation very 
interesting and instructive. He was 
given free access to the properties 
and al! possible assistance was given 
him in accomplishing the purposes of 
his visit. Dr. Bollards expected to be 
in Berlin the latter part of June, and 
he has received an invitation to at­
tend a meeting of the British Asso­
ciation of Geologists to be held 
in 
[.ondon, Aug. 5 -It.

It 

is expected that the working 
knowledge of potash mining which 
Dr. 8 el lard* has obtained in France 
and Germany will be of great benefit 
rn the development o f potash deposits 
of Tex aa. With the government ap­
propriation of $100,000 a year avail­
able 
impor­
for potash exploration 
tant progress may b#* made In the 
commercializing of this product 
ir- 
Texas during the next few years. Dr. 
Bollards’ 
information will also be 
available in whatever may be done 
toward developing the potash beds 
which a re said to underlie large areas 
of lands own# d by the University of 
Texas.

— 

 

0 

-

S u m m e r S ession D i r e c t o r y F r e e at 
S t u d e n t .

U n iv e r s it y C o-op. T e x a s 
Publication*, Inc.

A D V E R T I S E

in the

D A IL Y T E X A N

D IA L 8000

F o r
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
S E R V I C E
Courteous solicitors are a t your service a t all times.
Texan Classified Service is as near as your telephone.

Advertise Your
Rooms

now for the second term . W e will place your ad under the classifica­

tion of “ Select R oom s for S um m er S tu d en ts.’’

HERE ARE THE RATES

Ju ly 

I 5 

 ...... 

 

 7 

times.™.._ 1,15

July 1 6 

J 

 

6 

t i m e s .................. I.OO

Julv 1 8 — — ____ 5 times 

 

...... 

90

July 2 0 _________ 

 4 t i m e s 

........ 

.80

July 21..................... 3 times _______________ 

.70

July 2 2 

 — ..... 2 times.*- 

................53

July 2

 

 

 

 

I tim e ______ 

 

.30

It s so easy to rent your room s the T exan Classim ied W ay, and you 

will w ant to take advantage of this rate. C ourteous solicitors will call 

for y o u r ad.

D I A L 8 0 0 0

 M E AUDIENCE 

SEES 'MAR! Ill’

E RE-BILLED

inal Presentation of Play by 
Masquers Is Given W ed­
nesday Night

Betty Bronson Appears 

in 

Film “Are Parents Peo­
ple?” at Campus Theater

T

TODAY A t Austin 

Movie Shows

H a n c o c k : R o d La R o c q u e 

i n “ B a c h e l o r B r i d e s . ”

M a j e s t i c : Gi l da G r a y in ‘‘A l o m a 
Q u e e n : 
W a s n ’t W a n t e d ” .

I r e n e R i c h a n d H u n t l e y G o r d o n 

in “ T h e W i f e W h o 

o f 

t h e S o u t h S e a s ” .

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

By dint o f an unusual courtesy in 
being allowed to bill the picture “ Are 
Parents P eople” a second time, the 
entertainment committee will a g a n 
offer this film as the feature atttrac 
tion at the campus open air theater 
on Saturday evening, July 17. 
In 
the event o f rain, as on last Satur­
day evening, when 
the movie was 
rained out, the picture will be shown 
in K Hall.

B e t t y B r o n s o n S t a r s .
Betty Bronson, as Lita, 

flapper 
daughter of the H aslitt’s (Florence 
Vidor and Adolphe Menjou) stars in 
inci­
this picture and, through the 
dents centering around her e ffo r ts to 
bring about a reconciliation betw< en 
her estranged parents, gives an 
in­
sight into the other side of the flap­
per question.

To say the least of them, her es­
capades at boarding school, ending 
with her expulsion, he** love a ffair 
with the young doctor, and finally, 
her supposed elopm ent are enough to 
cause her parents to decide 
they 
have a mutual problem.

M a n y D r a m a t i c S i t u a t i o n s .

take 

The play is full of dramatic sit­
uations, such as the scene where the 
parents 
leave of each other, 
and the one where the jealousy of 
the husband is aroused over the movie 
actor’s demonstrations to Mrs. Has­
lett o f the art o f love-making. Lita’a 
return is another high point; and fi­
nally, the reconciliation itself is w or­
thy o f the climax.

The play has a semi-serious vein, 
but 
is relieved by much humor of 
situation and event and is said to he 
just 
to bring out Betty 
B ronson’s best light comedy talent.

the type 

feature 

Before the main 

show, ! 
there will be a scenic “ South African j 
feature j 
R ailways”, also a one-reel 
picturing happy 
life and j 
childhood days.

country 

Comparative Literature and 
English Tests Scheduled 
for August IO

in English 

The general examination 

fo r all 
seniors majoring 
and 
Comparative Literature who under 
the catalogue provisions are required 
to take such examination will be held 
on Tuesday, August IO, between th: 
in Main 
hours o f 2 and 6 p. rn., 
Building 172, according to the an­
nouncement o f Dr. Killix Campbell 
o f the English Department.

In this exam ination the faculty of 
the Department will take into accourt 
the particular courses elected by the 
student, but the examinaotion may 
be expected to stress ( I ) the develop­
ment of English literature, including 
Anglo-Saxon, Chaucer, Shakespeare, 
literature o f the 
Milton, English 
nineteenth 
the Romantic 
School, and Tennyson and Browning, 
and their contemporaries, and 
(2) 
the chief American writers o f the 
nineteenth century.

century, 

Questions may also be asked or. 
(3) the chief contemporary waiters, 
English and American, (4) the d evel­
opment and the technique of the es­
say and of the short story, and (5 ) 
the scansion o f English verse.

Economic G eology 

Bureau Plans Survey 

of Presidio C ounty

It 

is ten ta tively planned by the 
Bureau of Economic Geology o f the 
University o f Texas to make a sur­
vey o f the territory in and around 
Batter, 
The 
in Presidio County. 
fact is not g e n e r a ’ly known, even to 
the people o f Texas, that one o f the 
richest and m ost producing silver 
mines in the United States is located 
at Shafter.

This property has been owned and 
operated for upwards o f forty years 
by the Presidio Mining Company, and 
its annual output has been around 
$500,000 of silver during all that long 
period. The company has conducted 
its affairs under the cloak o f secrecy 
and the vast mineral wealth o f its 
mine and 
land 
around it which it owns is something I 
about which 
company now plans to develop other J 
J
silver prospects upon its property. 

is known. The 

possibility 

o f the 

little 

I t h e Masquer’s final presentation o f 
Saehel C fother’s play 
“ Mary III” 
Us presented before an unusually 
urge audience at the Austin High 
Shoo! Auditorium 
last night. The 
lay was given under the direction 
I! Gregory Foley.

R es u me of Play.

For those who did not see the piny, 
iry appearing 
the production, 
in 
lary III (E velyn FareH) is the third 
id younger generation o f the three 
Ii? conceives the idea o f finding hor 
rue mate on an unchaperoned camp­
it 
the 
trip where each will see 
Her mother 
Lur at his worst. 
^ (la th le e n Burnett) discourages the 

heme 

i r o m 

t h e standpoint of con

(Mrs. Martin El- 

t) 

rIlion. Granny 

is horrified.

The camping ground 
is reached 
St Mary feigns an attack o f appends 
|is and returns nome in respect t^ 
m other’s wishes. The return, 
I id en tally, features some excellent 
(irk by minor characters— those of 
j)titia 
(Irma Jane Johnson) and 
t x (Addison Bailey.) 
f t pon her return Mary and her f>ro~ 
Lei Bobby 
(Bob Massengale) ov c l ­
air their parents quarrelling, speak- 
the truth for the first tim e -dnce 
their 
ir m a n a g e. Disgusted at 
3pventior.nl toleration o f each other, 
t r\ decides that they should have 
divorce* and almost convinces her 
other M the fact.
She o ffe r s to live with her own 
iosen suitor, Lynn 
(Ray Lee) for 
rear at the end of which to marry 
not as they see fit. He being a 
Metical young business man argues 
j 
into a conventional marriage on 
vc, and all other details work out 
ie basis o f the d effercn ce o f their 
itisfactorilyy,

G a l e s o f L a u g h t e r 

This comedy drama tale of a mod- 
n youngster kent the audience in 
ales of laughter through the first 
vo acts and successfully held the 
iterest throug the slightly melodra- 
J&tic third act.

From the standpoint o f presenta- 
on this is the best amateur produc- 
on that has been seen 
in Austin 
nee the Curtain Club’s “ Mary Stu­
rt” o f some years back. The char­
ters were excellently cast with one 
^caption and the play as a whole 
as thoroughly enjoyable. 
Indeed, 
ie sym pathetic attitude usually need- 
d for an audience to enjoy an ama- 
•tir production did not have to be 
ailed 
in to enjoy last night’s per- 
jrmance.

We must at this point make our 
ow to Gregory Foley, director of 
ie Omaha Community Players, who 
i responsible for 
this production, 
f o r k in g under the most extrem e dif- 
ulties eve nto the weather, he has 
aken a cast o f farily capable ama- 
urs and has given to the public 
professionably enjoyable produc­

e r

B E L L W IN N E R 
OF SINGLES 
JUNIOR TIT L E

championship 

Berkeley Bell o f Austin, sensa- 
ional junior tennis 
player o f the 
in -’ >n High School, won the junior 
at Detroit, 
ingles 
Tichigan, last week by d e fe a tin g John 
>oeg of Santa Monica, California, 
>-7, 9-7, 6-2, 6-4. 
It was the first 
ime that th h championship has been 
>fficially played 
for, advices stale. 
rn that additional prestige comes to 
Belt by virtue o f his victory.

A fte r his defeat o f Doeg, Bell 
I joined with Emmett Pare of Chicago 
the doubles matches, and beat 
in 
o f San 
D oeg and H. H. Bancroft 
Diego, California, 
junior 
the 
doubles finals. vThe score was 6-3, 
!13-11, 4-6, 6-2.

in 

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

Leaguers Club H as 

P icnic T oday; Leave 
I Y. M. C. A , Corner at 6

ierary society on 

The Leaguers, a newly formed lit- 
the campus, will 
mid a picnic this evening at Barton 
r prings. All members will m eet at 
the Y. M. C. A. building at 6 p. rn. 
[Motor cars will be used for transpor­
tation.

under the 
I The social comm ittee 
Readership o f Kate Ferguson 
has 
planned many different events. A 
j swim in Barton Springs will be fim 
* on the program. This will be fol­
lowed by a lunch which in turn ani*

T followed by a watermelon course

-

M A J E S T I C

taking one or two of them out To a 

As a South Sea picture, Aloma, 

introduced at the 
which Bill Erwin 
Majestic with a midweek midnite 
matinee, 
is an elaborate represen­
tation.

It has all 

the wreaths, 

."harks, 
brown-skinned natives, derelict white 
men, and the hero who falls rn love 
with the native girl that all South 
Sea pictures are made of.

of 

Y ou ’ll 

there’s 

find nothing m i s s i n g and 
that excellent 
Gilda Gray, 
plent 
entertainm ent. Beside; 
actor, William Powell, the beautiful 
lufanne Johnston, Percy Marmont 
as a hero and Marncr Baster as an­
other hero.

had come 

The story seems to be that there 
was an American, Bob Holden (Pe*vy 
M armont), who 
to the 
South Seas to forget that a girl had 
married his hest friend while he was 
overseas. He didn’t know that she 
thought he was dead and had married 
Van Templeton 
(William Powell) 
because she thought Bob would have 
liked it.

And while Bob was on Paradise 
Island drowming his sorrow, Ai ma, 
pride o f the island fell in love with 
him, much 
lo a t h e chagrin o f Nui- 
tane (W arner B a x t e r ), brown skin­
ned wooe rof Aloma. Nuitane dido’: 
approve of 
the 
white men had upon the native gills, 
and so he had a coy little trick o f

influence 

the bad 

ride in iii" canoe on the shark lag n, 

and pulling a stopper out of the b< t- 
tom of the boat, so that the shn ks 
could have white meat which he said 
they preferred to black.

in 

the end 

for Sylvia 

This little habit of his made it pos­
(Jula 
sible 
Julanne Johnston) to get rid o f an 
undesirable husband and marry toe 
man she really loved. And Atom *, 
who was just about to marry Bon 
herself, gives him up, and decides 
that the dark skinned lover will have 
to do.

T hat’s all. 

It’s not at all bad.

Q U E E N

Bros, classic 

“ The Wife Who W asn’t W anted”, 
o f the 
the Warner 
Screen which opened at the Queer. 
Theater yesterday 
is an engrossing 
photoplay of a wife's sacrifice of 
her husband’s love, and a mother’< 
■•‘'iCrifice of her reputation to save 
lu r son.

Irene Rich, the charming W arnn 
Bros, slur, plays the title role o f Mrs. 
Mannering, who became an unwon d 
and unloved w i f e because she believ­
ed no sacrifice to great for her son, 
and her husband believed 
that his 
honor came before everything else, 
including h\s son.

James Flood was the director.
In every respect it is a photoplay 
that will appeal to picturegoers who

SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENTS

%

Don’t Fail to See 

THE NEW MODEL

MIMEOGRAPH

Expert D em onstration 

A lso H ave a F ew R ebuilt M im eographs

THE E. L. STECK CO.

A u t h o r i z e d M im e o g r a p h D e a le r 

9 0 9 C o n g r e s s A v e .

MOVED

INTO OUR NEW HOME

W e are delighted to tell the public w e have 
m oved into our attractive new store. )

W e extend the sam e courteous service to 
our custom ers as alw ays.

608 CONGRESS AVE.

SNAMAN’S

E xclusive Ladies' R eady-to-W ear 
and M illinery

ale discriminating in their choice bf 

asserts that he is her husband and the 

( ntertainment.

Lither of her child, Percy Ashfield, a 

Thi> plays through the day ar.J 

young British nobleman, finds him-* 

Orders For M em orial

T a b le ts C o m in g In; 

Fifty Orders Placed

series 

tonight Manager Guyer 
is present­
ing for the public’s approval the re­
sults o f the 
o f Discovery 
Nights being held at his theater-— 
ta at is. The Queen Jazz Revue which 
is being directed by Absalom Bailey.
Evelyn Farrell, under a long tim - 
ct ntract with George White pi educ­
tions, arrived 
in Austin yesterday 
and a fter a brief study o f the script, 
rendered an ex cellent performance 
in the prima donna role at the dress 
rehearsal last night.

T h e w h o l e affair is elaborately ana 
appropriately staged and the chorus 
■ I* Austin's most beautiful girls pro­
for 
mises truly to be a visual rest 
the tired business men o f the city.

H A N C O C K

Confronted on the eve of his mar­
riage to the daughter of an American 
millionaire, by a stia n g e woman who

T H U R S . , F R I . , S A T .

self and his matrimonial plans on the 

verge of wreck until he decides to 

exonerate him self in the eyes o f the 

woman he loved

This is the incident that starts the 
action of “ Bachelor Bides”, a new 
com edy mystery drama starring Rod 
La Rocque and featuring Elinor Fair 
nnd Julia Faye, the current attrac­
tion at the Hancock Theater.

This is a picture in which Mr. La 
Rocque displays hitherto unrecog­
nized talents as a comedian of mer t. 
He wears the conventional-qfcsmu lo 
and «. xhihits alt those languid quali­
ties which are associated with the 
commonly accepted partraitures o f 
certain English words. But Mr. La 
Ttocquo proves a live wire Lord in­
deed. for he is ready with his fist.* 
in his battles with crooks who try fr 
Steal a rich pearl •necklace which is 
destined for his brule, and he prove 
himself in e \ c r y respect a real he­
man.

Elinor Fair, who scored a triumph 
in (’ceil B. De Mi lie ’s screen classic,
| “The Volga B oatm an”, plasy opposite 
Julia Faye has the rob' 
La ocque. 
o f a crook in which she displays rare 
mimetic powers,

Tile 

cost 

supporting 

includes 
j Fulfili-> Jensen, George Nichols, Luc­
ian Littlefield, Sally Rand, Eddie 
Gribboch, and Paul Nicholson. The 
picture was directed by William K. 
Howard under the personal superv:- 
Hon of Cecil B. De Mille,

Following the announcement that 

th<> bronze memorial tablbets, which
are t o be put on the walls o f the 
stadium in honor of the heroes who 
died during the war, might be pur­
chased by any Texas fam ily that lout 
some member 
the war, orders 
have began to arrive from families 
all over the state, according to Max 
Ifiehtenbaum, secret.,ry-treasurer o f 
the Texas Memorial Stadium Asso­
ciation.

in 

this 

time. 

More than fifty orders have been 
The price 
received at 
of each tablet 
is $ 5 , 7 5 , and would 
be several times this amount if order­
ed independently instead o f through 
the Stadium Association as this sum 
is the m a n u f a c t u r e r ’s price, stated 
Mr. Fi ch t en ba um.

HANCOCK

N o w S h o w in g

Rod La Rocque
in
“ Bachelor Brides"

A ls o

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

JAZZ REVUE
On the Stage—5 Big Acts

S t a r t s T o n i g h t T h r u S a t u r d a y

A N D

t

A D D IS O N B A IL E Y
A N D H I S
B E A U T Y C H O R U S
9 p. m. E a c h N i g h t

O N
T H E
S C R E E N

IR E N E R IC H 
IN
“ T H E W I F E W H O W A S N ’T 
W A N T E D ”

GILDAGRAY

SOCIXH SHS

This picture is n o t t o b e 
con­
fused with “ Moana,” but is a 
vivid South Sea love drama f e a ­
turing the girl who first con­
ceived the “ Shim m y.”

IL
Topics of the Day 

IIL
A esop’s Fablea 

IV.
Movievents of W’orld Affairs 

Hours: l l , I, 3, 5, 7, 9

Lost?

Strayed? 
Stolen ?

A Texan Classified will bring “it” back to the 
fold, whether “it” is a fountain pen, umbrella, 
watch, or whatnot.

I)

Texan Classifieds Returned One Thousand 
Lost Articles This Past Year to 
Their Owners

TRY A CLASSIFIED 
TODAY

ROOM 155, M. B.

 J

Sjj 
• 

r 
•

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

these w ords: 

d o r expressed the sen tim en t of the 
congress in 
“ N orth,
C entral, and .South A m erica in o n e.” 
to 
He also paid a glowing trib u te 
th e U nited States.

pm

F irst One Reed

22. T elegram s, 

Probably the most im p o rtan t ev en t 
o f the entire session was th e form al 
dedication of the Bolivarian Pan-A m ­
the night of 
erican U niversity on 
Ju n e 
co n g ra tu la ­
to ry and salu tato ry in n atu re, w ere 
read from unrverslties all over th e 
world, including the 
a t 
Shelburn, A ustralia, and th e Im pe­
rial U niversity at Tokio, C am bridge, i 
O xford, and o th er E uropean u n iv e r-; 
from P re si­
sities. The telegram 
d e n t Spiawn of 
the U niversity of 
T exas was the first one in E n g lis h 1 
to be read.

university 

The N orth A m erican 

universities, 

represented w ere H arvard, Yale, Co­
lum bia, P rinceton, G eorgetow n, W ei- 
sley, Vassar, V erm ont, Illinois, P itts - 1 
burgh, C arnegie In stitu te of W ash-j 
ington, and the U niversity o f Texas. 
T he A m erican Association of U n i-1 
versity Women and the Am erican As­
sociation of U niversity Men also sen t 
delegates.

Dr. H ackett, who was chosen 

as 
spokesm an of the N orth A m erican! 
in j 
delegati s, delivered an 
Spanish on ‘‘B olivar's Title to Im m or-i 
ta lity ." He said in p a r t:
“ M i g h t y F a c t o r ”

address 

is 

T here 

“ I know not, and it is not my f u n c - ! 
tion to predict what m ay be or w hat! 
should be the outcom e of the s e v - ; 
eral projects fo r the in tere sts of po-; 
litical Pan-A m ericanism . B ut of this 
I am certain. 
today an 
ever-grow ing cu ltu ral and edu catio n ­
th a t knows no 
al Pan-A m ericanism 
bounds save 
th a t o f tru th , and no 
rules save those of fra te rn ity and co­
operation. F o r the prom otion of this 
kind of Pan-A m ericanism , this Boll- i 
varian U niversity, here installed to ­
I t 
night, will be a m ighty factor. 
m erits, and will receive, the blessing* 
o f all who follow the Biblical in ju n c­
tio n s to seek th e tru th and to love j 
thy neighbor as th ey self.”

A fittin g close to the C entennial 
C ongress wa* the dedication of th e 
m onum ent to Bolivar. The m onu­
m ent is a m agnificent piece of Ita l­
in 
ian bronze sta tu a ry , and stands 
B olivar Plaza 
the City of P an ­
in 
am a on the isthm us overlooking the 
w ater, Dr. H ackett said. Every n a ­
tion of the w estern hem isphere co n ­
trib u ted its quota tow ard this statu e, 
the U nited S tates co n trib u tin g $10,- 
000 as its part.

Does Advertising

Affect the Price?

D ea lers w h o lo udly p ro c la im th a t a d v e rtisin g shoo ts up 
th e price to th e c o n su m e r can u su ally be set rig h t b y th e 
logic th a t a d v e rtisin g increases sales a n d p ro d u ctio n , a n d 
th a t g re a te r p ro d u c tio n m a k e s possible larg e r p u rc h ases 
of ra w m a terial a t lo w er prices, w hich ra e reflected b a c k
to th e consu m er, say s M e rc h a n d isin g A d v ertisin g .

A .I J 

’*

. 

O n e ov erall m a n u fa c tu re r said, as n e a rly as he could 
fig u re it, th e a d v e ritsin g on a suit w a s e q u a l to one of th e 
b u tto n s!

A sh o rt tim e ag o th e C alifo rn ia F ru it Growers* E x ­
c h a n g e did som e figuring. T h e y e a rly o u tp u t w as 3 3 ,0 8 2 
ca rlo ad s of oranges, lem o ns a n d g ra p e fru it, w h ich sold for 
$ 5 4 ,6 0 0 .0 0 . 
It is said t h a t th e cost of th e ir advertisin g, 
consisting of p ag e s in color in th e m o st ex pensive m a g a ­
zines, s p re a d o f to tal sum , sh o w ed a “ b u r d e n ” of one-fifth 
of o ne cen t p e r dozen! B ut p re v io u sly a n d w ith o u t 
a d v e rtisin g th e ir re tail prices h a d b ee n high a n d th eir 
scope very m uch restricted .

R eally, these a re n o t ad v e rtisin g costs a t all, b u t price 

reducers.

FOUR CHAMPIONSHIP 

TROPHIES RECEIVED 
B Y ATHLETIC COUNCIL

Tex&a did not win a single Southwestern Conference cham pion­
ship last fall and w inter, but she certainly made the conference 
ring in the spring, as four championship trophies 
re­
ceived by the Athletic Council and now on exhibition in Wiley
GIS**’* office will testify. Last spring the Longhorns copped firs t 
place rn baseball track, golf and he doubles rn te rm , 
usual Orange and White landslide th at ends the scholastic year. 1

recently 

rn 

th e;* ,, 

 

 

-..■-.....-.................. .................

seated by th ree delegates, b o t Peru,
liberated by Bolivar, and V enezuela, 
I h it hom e country, vied with each 
j other in sending eight delegates each, 
j The United S tates was rep resen ted 
Dr. C harlet W. H ackett of the
« by
U niversity of Texas, Dr. W. J. Price,
m inister to P anam a during W ilson’s 
adm inistration, and Dr. 
J. 
South, present m inister to Panam a. 
Dr. South was chainman o f the dele­
,n , ddltion t0 theM offici,i
, boat tlfUm North Amer-
I ican universities w ere represented. 
I Texas U niversity was represented by 
j Dr. H ackett and Dr. Keiller, form er 
dean of the Medical B ranch a t G al­
veston. Vernon Richardson 
repre- 
j ten ted th e s ta te of K entucky. 

tiJ 

John 

No E xtraordinary F eat. 
There is nothing very extraordi
nary in this occurence, however, as 
the Steers have won prem ier honors 
in track fo r the past fo u r years and 
in baseball fo r th e past th ree years. 
A t for ten n is, Texas lost the first 
trophy in single* th a t has failed to 
land in ber collection in m any years. 
Golf has been a conference sport 
only this year, Texas winning 
the 
championship a t Houston in the Aret 
tournam ent.

Trophies sr* Large.

a d
The largest of the trophies 
The 
those for baseball and track, 
is a
baseball championship emblem 
j artal! bronze statu e of a pitcher wh , 
It is m ount­
bas just delivered a ball. 
ed on a half section of a baseball 
set on a polished wood base. Thi* 
trophy 
inscription: 
“ Southw estern C onference B ase­
ball Cham pionship, 1926, won by the 
U niversity of T exas.”

bear* 

the 

These baseball emblems are rare 
outside o f the Longhorn fold. Coach 
B ridge’s Bayfor Bears have one which 
they captured in 1923."
is a ru n n e r 
trophy 
is also 
and 
crouched for a sta rt, 
bronze. Both o f these emblems are 
about eighteen inches high.

The track 

The tennis and gold trophies are 
sm aller, A player delivering a serve 
and a man “ p u ttin g ” , w rought in a 
gold and silver, respectively eonsti- 
t«e the ehampionshmp emblems.

- —------ --o — - ..

Funeral Service* For 

Mr*. Butte, W ife of 
Former U . Dean, Held

The 

funeral 

services 

for Mrs. 
B ertha Lattim ore B utte, wife of Dr. 
George C. B utte, atto rn ey general 
o f Porto Rico and form er dean of 
the U niversity Law School, were held 
Tuesday a t & p. rn. at the U niversity 
B aptist church, Rev. A. L. Aulick, 
pastor, officiating,

u p 

fu n eral services from 

to Dublin, T exas where 
will be made W ednesday. 

T uesday n ig h t the body was sent 
interm ent 
Follow­
the
■
residence of h er sister, Mrs. G. C. 
Foust, thy body will be buried along­
side those of her fa th e r and m other.
Active pallbearers a t the funeral 
w ere: Judge W illiam Pierson, Dr. J. 
B. W harey, Dr. L W. Payne, R. W. 
Baker, E. J . Mathews, and Judge
Uh a rich H. Wilcox.

H onorary pallbearers w ire : (lr, V" 
M, W. Spiawn, P at M. N eff, Judge 
F. L. Hawkins, the Rev. George Vt 
'I ru e tt of Dallas, the Rev. Geor*"
Vf, McDaniel of Richmond, V t ., Dr. 
R obert E. Vinson of Cleveland, Ohio, 
G eneral F rank M. M cIntyre o f Wash 
Leon Green,
tngton, D. C., Judge 
Dr W. J.
Clarence E. Gilmore. 
B attle, Judge H. E. Bel! and Sully 
B. Roberdeu.

HONOR COUNCIL ACTS

Th# wom an’s honor council acted 
W ednesday in a case in which a stu ­
dent was charged with attem pting 
to In terfere with 
the work of the 
council The stu d en t was declared 
guilty and a reprim and by the dean 
o f students was assessed as the pen­
alty.

The council wishes 

to emphasize 
on the students the seriousness of 
the offense of attem p t at in te rfe r­
th e hon r 
ence with 
the work of 
the chairm an 
council, according to 
o f the council.

rn

______ 

Inside the Inclosure Have 
Been Arranged for

Political Talk 
A fte r the congress called by Bol­
ivar, no o th er attem p ts were m ade 
to reorganize until 1899, when Sec- 
j rotary Blaine called a Pan-A m erican
Accommodations for 400 Cars C ongress which m et in W ashington.
F our subsequent attem p ts were made, 
the last congress assem bly in S an ti­
ago in 1923. From the official name 
of 
convention, Pan-A m erican 
C ongress Com m em orative of T hat of 
Bolivar, Dr. H a rk e tt said 
th a t one 
m ight g e t the idea th a t the congress 
was not politicai 
in n atu re . How­
ever, several political issues did arise 
d uring the course of the ten days .

P arking accom odations have b e in 
the 
to L. 

provided for about 400 cars in 
Stadium grounds, according 
Theo Bellmont, athletic director.

the 

“ Every one who comes In his cai 
to a football game next fall will be 
assured of a place to p ark ,” D irector 
Bellmont said.
The ground 

the enclosure 
inside 
east and south of the Stadium will 
be used fdr tilts purpose, the objects 
considered in choosing th e ground* 
being availability for parking and 
accessibility from those gates which 
adm it the least pedestrian 
SO C e n t * A d m i s s i o n , 

tra ffic , 

Admission fo r car* to this parking 
space may be procured by 
tickets 
which will be sold by th e Athletic 
in advance of each g am ! 
Council 
all big 
car. A t 
for 50 cents per 
gam es the stree ts t o r several blocks 
around 
to 
auto tra ffic and for parking purpose 
to m ake the grounds more accessible 
to spectators. The new parking space 
inside the enclosure will m ake a tte n d ­
ance to the game in cars easier.

.Stadium are closed 

the 

OR. BROOKE WILL 
LECTURE FRIDAY

(C ontinued from page I )

of A rnold's weekly tasks was to grad 
is a well 
IOO of these papers. 
known fact, according to Dr. Brooke, 
th a t A rnold’s lift* was n o t an easy
one.

It 

Campus Author’* Work*

A p art of the lecture will be de­
voted to a com pariaon of the w orks 
o f Tennyson, Browning, and Arnold. 
Tennyson studied fo r a short whiU 
a t C am bridge U niversity, while 
Browning attended no university at 
all. Dr. Brooke will show the influ­
ence of the 
three d iffe re n t educa­
tions upon the works of the poets.

Oxford U niversity does not giv; 
the degrees of P r.D .; so professor 
Brooke did not obtain one th ere ; bu- 
he holds the degree of M A. and B. 
L itt. which he received 
th a t 
university.

from 

F.
CENTENNIALMEET

(C ontinued From f a g e I.)

ican patrio ts, had the only d istinc­
tion o f being the only 
Individual 
state represented. Most of the L at­
repre-
in -Amer jean countries w ere 

The congree* wa* divided into six 
sections, the opening session, which 
was form erly held in the g re a t n a ­
tional th e a te r, being devoted to ten- 
m inute speeches by the chairm en of 
In te re st wa* 
the various delegations. 
centered on th e w ords of the sp eak ­
ers from Peru and Chile, because of 
the re cen t dispute over Tacna-A rica. 
Each speaker was preceded by the 
national anthem of his country.

In th e second, or organizing sec­
tion, Dr. H ackett o f the U niversity 
of Texas was appointed a m em ber 
of a com m ittee to consider the pub­
lication of papers of historical in te r­
est, and him self presented one of the 
eight o r 
ten accepted fo r publica­
tion in the proceedings of the con­
gress. The su b ject of his paper was 
“ The A ttitu d e of John Quincy A d­
ams Tow ard the F irst Pan-A m erican 
C ongress.”

Recommend League

in terestin g 

One o f the 

political 
side issues o f th e congress was the 
adoption by th e congress of the Brum 
doctrine of continental solidarity, so 
called because 
it was proposed by 
Brum of V enezuela at the tim e of 
th e entrance of 
the U nited S tates 
th** World W ar. Tht* resolu­
into 
tion given by Dr. H ackett, and which 
the congress w ent on record as ap­
proving, recom m ends 
“ when­
ever a nation o f the w estern hem is­
phere has to go to w ar with an o th er 
country of an o th er hem isphere in de­
fense of its rights, every o th er n a­
tion of the w estern hem isphere shall 
regard th a t cause as its ow n.”

th a t 

This, of course, is a m odification 
in a broader sense o f the principles 
o f the M onroe Doctrine, according to 
Dr. H ackett, and it m eans much in 
security and w ell-being of th e sm all­
e r Latin-A m erican countries if ad o p t­
ed. G eneral feeling seemed 
to be 
strongly in favor of its adoption, Dr. 
H ackett said.

A proposal th a t a W estern League 
of Nations be created also received 
the support o f alm ost all the speak­
ers. Al! 
the Latin-A m erican coun­
tries with the exception of four, are 
m em bers of the World League, but 
the sentim ent of the speakers showed 
a desire to w ithdraw from the world 
league and create one in th e W est. 
Panam a was charged with p u ttin g the 
proposal up to the other countries. 
The Am erican delegates, having p re 
viously been in stru cted to discuss n a 
political m atters, could not express 
them selves eith er for or against the 
to subm it 
resolution, b u t promised 
the m atter to th e U nited S tates gov­
ernm ent. According to Dr. H ackett, 
the a ttitu d e o f all the speakers was 
th e United S ta tes gov 
friendly 
o f Salva
em inent. Dr. M irando 

to 

THE DAILY TEXAN
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BANKS

DOCTORS

TEXAS BANK ANO TRUST COMPANY 
9 Pat Ceca. Gemma teed 

lavaataaeat* 

Cee* Le*d Mew*

DRJ. LYNN AND LYNK 
D en tal Stir y ap —
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PIM M S I M

DR K. 8 CR OW DER 

ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK

£ . T , S1GGEL 
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m K. *38

B lack sm ith in g 

PLUMBERS

SM S carbrough Bkt#

Dental Surgeon 

_ . 
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E . RAV EN , PL U M B ER 
, "W here Good Flu ashing R epair* A ra M ad e'
Piton* I T I !

^ 

. 

AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK 
Ii. B- G* ber— eat Depository 

A

TSin.iiaa.— 
” -------------
CARPET CLEANERS 

* 

 

 — --------------

Bm * Clashed-Rebound;

C A PITA L C A R P E T CLEANERS
» l i f I M I Ave B tosh-C eoper.Phone S IM

BRYDSON LUM B ER CO.
B uilding M aterial a f Ail Kind*

• P * A Go ■ 4s I van 

P hone R U I

LUMBER.

POTATO CHIPS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

BUSINESS SERVICE

LOST AND FOUND

ll* YOU W ANT 

tile la te s t in Record* an d 

Sheet M illie, we have it. J, R. Reed Mu

•ie Co. 

room s, sleeing porch. OI use to U n iv e rsity . 
— 22

P hone 4514, 711 1-2 W est 22 S t. 

$

U PST A IR S 

fu rn ish e d 

a p a rtm e n t. 

T h ree | R EN TA L LIB RA RY of la te s t fictio n . T e rm s

to 

jo in ; 

91-00 

fee, Sc p e r d ay . 
to th e PER SO N A L SE R V IC E BOOK 
A l l

Come 
SH O P, 2011 G uadalupe, P hone 7088. 

re n ta l 

Second 

A T T R A C T !VK p ro p o sitio n fo r 

for 
ia new brick house n e a r 
cam pu* w hile fam ily is aw ay on vacation. 
I*
Call 6894. 

2410 G uadalupe. 

couple 

term 

 

b eth , sleep in g porch. 

FO R K EN T— F u rn ish e d a p a rtm e n t, p riv a te 
2006 W ichita. A 
S u m m er 
28

•U n d id location on h o tte s t days. 
rate* . P hone 4789. 

NEW AND SECOND-HAND 

BOOKS

fo r all

T W O fu rn ish e d fro n t room s, p riv a te sle e p ­
ing porch facing so u th , su itab le fo r sm all 
from U n iv e rsity . 
ran g e, sink and h o t and cold w ater. 
21

fam ily. O n e-h alf block 
Ga* 
$18.00. Dial 8108. 

FO R R E N T — Special ra te s 

F u rn ish e d cool.
a ttr a c tiv e and clean a p a r tm e n t; p riv a te 
b a th , and g arag e. W ill co n sid er six week# 
i s
term . 

308 W, 35, Dial 9181. 

Correspondence Course*

F U R N ISH E D a p a rtm e n t an d sin g le 
Ave. 

2600 W hitis 

re n t. 

fo r 
8760.

room s
P hone
— 15

All m ail orders given

prom pt at-

tentionu

BUSINESS SERVICE

FOR SALE

UNIVERSITY CO OP
2210 Guadalupe 
A ustin, Texas.

D ESIG N IN G AND MAKING O F D R E SSES— 
Indelible, hand p ain tin g on dresses, scarfs, 
top*, doilies, bathing s u its ; olso on 
reasonable. 

pillow 
paten t and kid slippers. 
Phone 3244.

Prices 

MATH AND 
coaching. 

PH Y SIC S COACH— E x p ert 
F o u r y e a rs ’ experience. S tr ic t­
ly u n d e r H onor S y ste m . S a tis fa c tio n g u a r­
J u ly 20
an teed . Dial 5988 fo r GO LDEN. 

CORRESPONDENCE
COURSES

LADIES* H A TS 

T H E L A T E ST IN 

and 
•horn a re a rriv in g daily. Always a new 
assortm ent to choose from . H igh anality a t 
over Wool­
 28

I low price. DACY’S, u p sta irs 

worth*. 

E v e r y d a y is reg istratio n day fo r 
t h e 250 one-third college courses o f­
fered by the

MISS TEXANA HILLER
PU B LIC ST E N O G R A PH E R 
Them es A ccurately and Prom ptly Copied 
Three* Copied
824 L ittlefield Bldg.

M im eographing

Dial 5998-8429

University of Texas 

EXTENSION TEACHING 

COACHING in French an d Spanish. 
I know 
Spanish ss well a* you know E nglish. H U ­
A89
B ERT L E E . 2802 Nueces, Phone 1818. 

BIGGS CLEANERS
W et A Dry

P h o n e 7601

EMPLOYMENT

W A N T ED — Som eone 

in a p a r tly 
fu rn ish e d v a ca n t house. Room an d lig h ts 
P h o n e 
— 18

free. Also, a 
7749. 

room c o tta g e . 

to room 

six 

LO ST— G reen S c h a e ffe r e v e rsh a rp 

Clip has been b roken o ff. P hone 9292. 

pencil. 
I e .

LO ST— P h i G am m a D elta pin w ith n am e 
' F ra n k Y eagley" e n g ra v e d on back. F in ­
d er r e tu rn to P u b lica tio n s Office o r phone 
6946. R EW A RD .

T H E p erso n who le ft his b a th in g su it an d 
h a t in m y c a r S a tu rd a y e v en in g on C on­
th e sam e by callin g 
16

g re ss Ave. m ay have 
22478 fo r M uliiogs. 

SELECT ROOMS FOR 
SUMMER STUDENTS

G IR L S— Second te rm , 
2006 W hitis Ave. 

1916. Mr#. A liee B. E v an s. 

room s 

b o ard .
a n d 
P hones 9202 and 2 - 
 28

ST U D E N T S in second term sum m er school:— 
Room and b o a rd ; couples o r m en, n ear Uni­
807 W est 

versity. A p leasan t place to stay. 
19th, Phone 2»1878.

BIG SA L E on V icto r R ecords. 

P h o n e u s,
or com e in. Isaac B ledsoe, 821 C o n g re ss. 
.— 16

P hone 6619. 

FU R N IS H E D ROOM, kitchen 

sleeping 
porch fo r §16.09; furn ish ed room fo r tw o. 
912.00 per m o n th ; between C apitol and U* 
Also g a r a g e ; 1609 Brasoa. Phone 8081. — I*

an d 

FOR S A L E —A com plete scholarship in one of 
the leading business colleges of th e S outh. 
C annot use th is scholarship and will tell it a t 
a larg e reduction. If in terested , w rite Box 1927 
—t i
S, U niversity S ta tio n , A ustin. 

Miss Lois C arr. 

A VERY A T T R A C T IV E p ro p o sitio n 

f o r 
If .h e will p re se n t th is 
ad a t 
fcav. 
the Q ueen T h e a te r sh e m ay 
th e p lea su re o f se rin g ’T he W i t W ho W ssn t 
W an ted .”

and on* h a lf old. 

FOR SA L E — F o u r-d o o r Ford S elan. 

Y ear 
Fine c o n d itio n . C heap 
for c a sh . Call Mr. M cC orm ick. Law B u ild ­
— 26
ing, o r residence. P h o n e 8046 

GIRLS— RooWi n e x t 

t?rm a t 2411 W h itis 
S t. C o n v en ien t to C a feteria . A lso m ak e 
e m s re a so n ­
j g

re se rv a tio n s fo r long sessio n , 
able. P h o n e 6198. 

HOUSES FOR RENT

fo r r e n t 

F U R N ISH E D C o tta g e 

fo r second 
term su m m e r school. Tw o e a s t sleep in g 
porches. U n iv e rsity 
V ery
reasonable. Cal! 9185, room 298 a n y a f t e r ­
noon.

neig h b o rh o o d . 

FOR R E N T — N icely 

fu rn ish e d , cool, new 
five-room bungalow . C heap. Second te rm 
514 W. 8 3rd S t. P h o n e 
18

su m m er school. 
m f , 19-1 d aily . 

COMPT,E T E L Y 

d u rin g second 
fo r 

cation. 160 
Can 
re n t 
W 26th. 

fo r 

fu rn ish e d h o u se 

r e n t 
term while fam ily on v a ­
term or 940 p er m o n th . 
if d e sired . 909
I f

tw o m o n th s 

fo r 
P h o n e 22120. 

ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR M EN — Cool so u th room s w ith sle e p ­
ing p o rch es, Room and bo ard . 980 p e r 
Call e t 
->y

m o n th 
2208 N ueces or P hone 9559. 

A lso room s fo r couple* 

G IRLS— Cool 
959.00 per 

so u th 
term . 

5262.

room s w ith board a t 
P h o n e 
SOI W est 21. 
—23

GIRLS— F ur Second term , la rg e cool ro o m s.
w ,tl*®ut ravels. A lso g a ra g e . 2999 
arTA i 
29
W h itis Ave. P h o n e 4 6 6 3 .________ 

FO R R E N T — l a p riv a te hem e, do w .i- s ta ir s 
room w ith p riv a te e n tra n c e , a n d 
j a

P h o n e 7866. 

so u th 

b ath . 

G IR L S— Coal so u th room s w ith 

a t 
150.09 per te rm . A djoining th e carr p u r. 
gg

30! W eal 21 S t. 

Phone 5262. 

b o ard 

PO R BOYS—-B reezy u p sta irs room s, s o u th ­
e a s t sleeping porch a t $6 an d 96. N ice 
d o w n stair* fro n t room for co u p le, l l 4. One 
 28
b l o c k of c a m p u s . P hone 8166. 

long 

G IR LS! M ake y o u r re s e rv a tio n now fo r th * 
2966 W b itie
Ave. M rs. A lice B. E v an s, P h o n e 9292. 
— t i
2-1919. 

se ssio n of 1926-27. 

m eals. 922. 

ROOM and board— 130.90 per m o n th , th r e e 
918.60. 
Ie* 
Two m eals, 
lunch. P hone
cream served every day fo r 
1991 W h itis __ 28
5967. Mrs. P a tte rs o n . 

L . I 'A N D R E W A R T H A COMPANY 
High G rade P lu m b in g and E lectric f ixture* 

Phone 9703 

lee Your Repairs

F a r full inform ation, call by 

Bureau

WANTED TO BUY

I HALL, ROOM l l .

WE PA Y T H E H IG H E ST PR IC E S 
/ K. £ a * » -° f* Clot b io g and Shoos 

407 E g tk - 

WELDERS

Pham* Rf 19

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

WE C O PT T H E M E S, tbs*rn and do ail kinds 
at sten o g rap h in g , m u ltig rap h in g and mim­
eographing. Call 6984, 914 L ittlefield Bldg., 
Tea aa M uttigrapb Shop, Mrs. E. J .

D O N T FAIL SP A N IS H — G et a coach 
th re e y e ars experience on 

has had 

U n iv e rsity F acu lty . Also. 
experience a* a coach. 
W est 22 S t. 

th a t 
th e
y ears 
Phone 4614. 709 
*2

se v e ra l 

CLEAN BKJ 

W«C I D ry

rim* tm

S tu d e n ts, 

la n u k in g a p 

th a t Picnic b aa, 

n isi SSS! her Suited Pean Ute. P o ta to Chin* 
SAN I - FRO D L CT 3 

PARM R K 

_________ 

M B V . M b

STOERMER BROTHERS
G eneral M a c h in ist, an d W elder*

F U R N IS H E D 

a p a rtm e n ts , 

p riv a te 

sleep in g po rch . 

2996 W ichita 

S plendid 

location f o r 

th* h o t d a y s. 

I M B a tt B lk i s m *

r i w M t r n 1 I m er ra te * . 

P h o n e s 47*9.

b ath .
S tre e t. 
Sum -
— 28 4 22587

A. H PO OL T R A N S F E R ; we m ove. pack 
an d ship household goods. We go a n y ­
th e sta te . We e ls e h av e p i e - 
an*
J 24

is 
tru ck * . 

w here 
alc 

p h o n s* ; 

9848 

Two 

YOU c an n o t afford to m iss it. th e b e s t show 
in tow n. Mr. A lbert S to n e m ay have th e 
p leasu re of seein g th e show if sh e will p re ­
se n t th is ad a t 

th e Q ueen T h e a te r to d ay .

C O U PL E or m en— Cool 

room , 
sleep in g porch One block w est of cam ­
pus. Fine location. G arage, a h o an a p a rt­
m en t. Nice, reaso n ab le. P h o n e 9864. 

so u th e a s t 

2

J 

T