The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 270, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1924 Page: 6 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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CH n. ।
TUESDAY
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PAGE SIX
AUSTIN’S BUSIN
Selling Austin With All Its Products, B
ess
U. T. SUMMER SCHOOL
ONE OF AUSTIN’S BEST
This Space Belongs to
ASSETS, RECORD SHOWS
AKE AU
CHAS. B. COOK
,TTHAC
VISITOF
change and are not available for the
long session.
M. H. CROCKETT
C. L. CROCKETT
Progress
The Only Guaranty Fund Bank in Austin
CITIZENS STATE BANK
AUSTIN
TEXAS
Driskill Cafe & Coffee Shop
ASK THE
MAN WHO
HOOD PITTS
LIVES
A.
What are you doing for Austin?
All Work Guaranteed.
PHONE 5255
The Place You Will
112-114 EAST FIFTH ST.
Eventually Live
It
SAFE INVESTMENTS
Free from Federal Income Tax
Your Greatest Asset
The American National Bank
Resources Over $9,000,000.00
AUSTIN
TEXAS
3:
RAATZ& BARRETT
Established 1871
TITLE CO.
SIA
c
Ours Is A
O
108 EAST FIFTH ST.
U
R
Insist Upon a
T
E
f
S
Brick of
Y
ELGIN-BUTLER BRICK & TILE CO.
Phone 6348
SERVICE
General Offices 201 Congress Ave.
TEXAS
AUSTIN
&
CI
".y
Travis County
ABSTRACT &
Complete
Abstract
OF TEXAS EXES, URGI
SUPPORT OF STADI
Highest Quality
Range of Colors
Varied Texture
What j
Thei
Fo
We are doubling our floor space and
making material improvements in our
banking room, in order to serve the
people of Austin.
Sollclts Orders From
Merohants or Texne
’Tin better
to ba safe
than sorry
a growing
Check Account-
M. H. Crockett, wholesale dealer
spinach, former student of the U
versity of Texas, through loyalty
that institution, has voluntarily gi
G—1
NO
in olden time it was popularly
lieve that the ruby was a very pot
ful amulet to ward off plagues
pestilences.
Genuine Builders
Service
Don't Think of Ice As An Expense
It Is An Economic Necessity!
We offer the investor high-grade securities,
yielding from 6% to 7%
Locate that business in Austin. Austin offers many and varied opportun-
ities for expanding legitimate business enterprises. Our Chamber of Com-
merce is ready at all times to assist you.
Bon Ton Bakery
The Home of Good
Baking, Offers:
Hot Dixie Biscuits
Home Made Bread,
and Real,
Delicious Pastry
1307 LAVACA ST.
204-206 EAST SIXTH ST.
The Shoppers Service Store Superior
Complete in Every Respect,
and Always Bearing the
"Stamp of Quality"
McKean, Eilers
Co.
"‘MIake Austi
Id visitors" 1
nfes, manag
ght Com ria n
ly to adopt
ogress for
"With the b
SECURITY TRUST CO.
304-308 Littlefield Bldg.
Your progress is measured by where and
how much you Bank
Wholesale Dry Goods,
Notions & Furnishing
Goeds
ion st ruction
Course Adv
of Austi
WORLD’S LARGEST CHAIN
DEPARTMENT STORE OnGANIZATIOX
NALLE&CO.
601 E. Sixth.
Manufacturing Jewelers — Engravers
and Platinum Workers
South Georgia is the only one of the
Falkland Islands which Is permanently
habitable.
Farmers & Ginners Cotton Oil Co.
Manufacturers Of
ALL COTTONSEED PRODUCTS
and
PLOW BOLL MIXED FEED
Rings, Pins and Medals Made to Order.
722 CONGRESS
°O”
Eyes Examined and
Glasses Fitted
S. GREENBERG
Austin, Texas
In Practice Since 1895
A STADIUM FOR VARSITY.
By M. H. Crockett.
Perhaps the most important imr
diate thing for the future good
Austin is for the citizens of Aut
to get solidly behind the stadium dr
and see to it that Austin will h
one of the very, best stadiums in
United States
The University, authorities will
all In their power to push this ent
prise forward in a large masterful V
The present student body has give
SERVICE—to the last word,
PREPARATION—of foods that is expert. and
A MENU—that is replete with tasty suggestions
■—are some of the factors that is.making
Our Cafe and Coffee Shop the—
“Talk o' Town."
“Butler Brick Since IT
University's great project, that of re
ing funds for the proposed stadit
in recognition of the importance
this work Mr. Crockett has writ
the following article telling the pet
of Austin what the stadium will m
to this city and the need of the pre
support of the drive which is now
.A Modern Equipped Factory employing high-grade workmen which
is a guarantee that we can convert your old jewelry and heiriooms
into distinctive designs at prices that are within reason.
J. W. T. GOSLIN
&C0.
Texas Bank and Trust Company
“Austin’s Growing Bank”
m "ENFIELD"
self to the task ‘cheerfully,
worth while.
BUT YOUR ICE FROM
CONSUMERS ICE COMPANY
"PATROSIZE THE WIITE SERVICE"
PHOXE Mil
■-.nd become
A REGVLAR cusroMX
-
2-
The people of Rome awoke rec e
to the rare spectacle of their city c
ered with snow, which lasted u
noon.
214-16 Lttlefield Bi
Local Merchant Says Success
the Project Means a i
Better Austin.
We Build Homes, Not
Houses, on
Easy Terms
WELDING
CYLINDER GRINDING
and TOOL MAKING
courses. Approximately 3000 Texans progress
go out of the state to other schools in:
when they, come here for school pur-
poses in the summer, and do they see
the value of giving to these people a
good first impression of the Capital
City? If they do, then they can see a
way to build a bigger and a better
Austin. but if they can't, they should
etop to consider what the summer ses-
sion and the people who attend it
mean to the city.
The people who were bro light to Aus-
tinin the'summer of for the sum-
mer session, including professors and
students with 'their families, spent
during the summer session more than
$650,000 in this city. They added more
than 4000 to the population of Austin,
Users of
Barber’s Asphalt Roofing—
The Roofing that Water
Can’t Penetrate.
Give It a Trial!
He Got the Barbs. I
"What is this?" asked the yo
busband. j
"A pts," explained the young wr
He looked at the object questi
ingly.
"Yea Henry. it is a pie.” !
He considered this for a while J
then inquired:
"What sort of a pie is it?”
“Rhubarb. What is wrong?”' I
"Nothing, my dear. I guess I
one of the barbe." '
Do Austin’s business men and cit-
sens realize what the University of
Texas’ summer school session means
to Austin? Do they know that it
means to welcome the . out-of-town
and state professors and students
-g - -------------- impressed themn,what they think about
3200 ot which were actual student, it as a city, whether or not they
and the remainder being dependents, would like to go to school there again,
and how like the people there. They
are people of unlimited influence, and
they are directly connected with from
300,000 to 500,000 students during the
long session. The public ean take it
for granted the good or bad influence
these people might wield for or against
Austin.
The University summer school this
coming session will not have a de-
cided advantge over that of last year
oraecount of insufficient funds. There
have been, however, several new
courses added, which will be given
this year. A course in scouting will
be given to both boys and girls and
taught by an instructor of experi-
ence. Miss Pauline Wherry, graduate
of the University of Texas, will be
loaned to University by the national
scout headquarters to teach this course
in scouting. Dr. R. LeRoy Brown will
offer a course in radio to teachers
of physics, and J. L. Tennant will be
instructor in two courses in rural
education. A few other new courses
will be offered, according to the pres-
ent plans of the committee on sum-
mer school. Every department in the
-niversty will be open with courses
for the summer session.
. The summer session, contrary to the
bellef of many, is not a prolongation
of the long session, but is a separate
nstitut on* The class of students are
different. They com for different
purposes than that of many of the
HRIFT in youth gives the
r start. In middle age it
loans the advantage of invest-
ment. In old age it guarantees
security. Have you this
guarantee?
the space on Austin's Business
The students get more pension page for the benefit of
for their money in the summer session — ■ • • .......
unable to supply the number of teach-
ers that colleges and universities are
each year demanding They need
more graduate students who will come
here to prepare for teaching in out
of state colleges and universities. In
1823 there was, a demand for over 100
teachers for colleges and universities
arid only a few more than twenty were
supplied from the University of
studssts. &S A -uman The M. H. CROCKETT. ONE
slon. He must have his vacation. II 1,1 -nvon-i •n-
There are approximately 500 normal
students here to carry on a demonstra-
tion school from the kindergarten to
the high s«hool. This enrolls several
hundred children of various ages. The
graduate department of the summer
school is from, 30 to 40 per cent larger
than in the long sesston. Thirty-one
masters degrees were awarded in the
summer of 1923 This figure against
that of six masters degrees given in
1918 will show the growth of the de-
partment in the past five years. Last
summer there were 300 degrees given.
This year there will be 400, according
to the expectations of the committee
One decided advantage the students
in summer have over those of the long
session is that they get the nstru-
lion of from forty to sixty northern
instructors who come here for a
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
SUMMER SESSION
First Term: June 7 to July 19.
Second Term: July 19 to August 30.
Summer Normal: June 9 to August 7.
Regular and Special Courses leading to all degrees in the various
schools and colleges.
For announcements and further information address
E. S. MATHEWS. Registrar.
University Station. Austin. Texas.
or. at least members of the families
of the- students.
This population means more than
a mere addition of 4000 ordinary citi-
zens. As a class, the people who at-
tend the summer school are the in-
tellectual builders of the state. Prac-
tically 90 per cent of them are in
one way or another connected with
the schools of the state and carry
what they have gotten here back to
the schools in which they are teach-
ing. whether high school or college.
More than wht they learn in an edu-
cational way they are going to say
something about Austin—how it has
the summer, and many of them are
seeking courses which are not available ;
here. Physies is the only graduate I
science course at present offered in
summer school. Moj-e courses would
attract more students. Then they are
The possession of American Sai
is guaranteed to the native* fore
by the government of the Uni
States. Opium. alcohol, patent ma
vines and commercialized drugs
prohibited and medical service is s
piled free.
splendid exhibition of its loyalty
' pride and willingness to sacrifice
this great cause.
The ex-students scattered over
state, the nation, and over the wo
will send in their contributions v
pride and a generous spirit of I
for their University. They will c
aider it a privilege to do this.
Even' Texan everywhere six
take a pride In lending a hand tow
this work in order that the Unl ver
of our state shall have a stad
second to no other school in i
country.
But the citizens of Austin shq
take a greater interest in building |
stadium because it is in their city, I
many benefits will be gained by i
in addition to It* making Austin
center of Athletic events in Texas I
all time to come, it will give Au:
probably more advertisement than!
most eny other event which could hl
pen. The building of this stadi
will go out among the college* of 1
country at a major event, and I
give Austin, and the University, gre
ly added prestige. It It really di
cult to estimate the importance of I
event. I
The opportunity is here and will I
come back again. We I
must act Immediately and in a lai
free-hearted manner. The eyes)
Texas will be watching the stadi
drive among the citizens of Aus
an# our record of appreciation I
be written. I
The drive is now in progresa. I
us al! be ready and each one set hl
—K
than they get in the long session here
or elsewhere, authorities on the ques-
tion say.
The summer school is at present
faced with two difficulties. They
need sufficient financial support to
make possible the offering of more
i ih. d.
nd Deep Ed,
he number of
L ।. a-e st 1
ears," Mr Kn
eed to do ni
Rese visitors
hem feel thi
• ■ .. wortl • 1
hem and the i
I good word
Itiity, A । > -1! •
ertising that
ther way.
I “borne ruck
hat a munici
Built here I
ith such a i
bat Austin ca
Psets withont
nse. Why
tarted among
b establish ft
pmewhere ah
reek whic h v
b the tourist:
(ho will stop
"With pror
reek could be
uratively Hill
bit course co
lade self-rum
lone by char
hose who war
III links.
| "Corpus du
ms been the
purists becau
[as a munici]
fie golfers at
r playing. 8
he tourist < It]
[me largely »
[olf course ii
sustin has a
fact more tot
just because today is cooler. don’t think it is not necessary to
have ice. You are jeopardizing your food supply by doing so. Change*
in temperature have a very deterlorating effect on all foods, destroy-
ing their nutritive qualitles and causing great waste. Now, especially,
is it necessary to keep an ample supply of ice on hand.
HOT DAYS--COOL NIGHTS
Weather, particularly at thia time at the year, is very uncertatn.
Today It Is M is 20 degreen; tomorrow may ba 80 to »0 dogreen or
more. Each day there is a variance ot from 11. to St degrees in
temperature. Germa In food multiply rapidly In temperature above
»• decreed.
is It economy to pay the high prics asked for food today and
then risk having that food spoiled or even tainte4, in order to eave
the small amount necemmary to insure, you. food botng sweat,
clean and nourimhinzr
IT U NOT THE ICE rov BUT. BUT THE FOOD
WASTED, THAT IS HXPENSIVH
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 270, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1924, newspaper, March 11, 1924; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1444851/m1/6/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .