.J. *J* -J* »!* *I« 4* v 4* 4* ‘I* *1* v

The H end rix College se rie s is 
I lie last se rie s for th e Long- 
horn nine th is y e a r.

-J* 

4* * 4* 4* 4* 'I* *1* *1* * '** 4* *1" * 4*

A m erican 

I n s titu te G a th e rs at V a r ­

s ity for F if t h R e g u la r 
Meeting.

Ju n io r s and Soph om ores (ie! No V a­
cation T h is S u m m e r —T o P rovide 
Men for Army and Navy.

F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y IN THE S O U T H

A U S T IN , T E X A S , W E D N E S D A Y , A P R I L 18, 1917.

VOL- XVII.

ONGHORNS SHOW 
*tORE SPEED AND 
BEAT AGGIES, 5-2

lampion T ex a n s Play S u p e r io r Ball. 

S. T h o m a s ’ Pitch in g Is In- 
\incihle.

By Bd Angly.

y, 

in 

the 

th e 

(an.. fi 

the Aggies 

third victory 

in 
F a n n e r s ’ 

Texas conclusively proved t h a t h e r 
iresent-day a th le tic s u p e r io r ity ov er 
ox tends to b aseball a s well 
8 football, basketb all, a nd tr a c k , by 
finning their 
fo u r 
[tart- against the F a r m e r s by a score 
\ ( te rd a y a fte rn o o n . As 
I r, tt, -j 
the pre ohs day. th e L o n g h o rn s 
1 m l a lead a c cu m u lated
f i r s t s ta n z a , 
ac e-card 

from the mound w ith a clus- 
in the fo u rth , th e r e b y m ak 
fifth consecutive b aseball 

*rjVjn,r 
[,,nrh 
T of hit 
^ 
t}„. 
hmpionship L»r T e x a s a re a lity . 
Munch, who won th e only g a m e of 
th e A g g ie s, by 
u h i ie 
the I o n g horns to th r e e hits 
oldiru 
t Frida . sta r te d o ff in g r a n d style, 
ith clouds and clouds of smoke. His 
am-mnte gave him a tw o -ru n lead 
inning, when t h e L o n g ­
th e F a r m e r s c o rin g 
e s presented 
[achira- with a bo u q u et 
of e rr o r s . 
Kerythiiu- went lovely fo r t h e visit- 
g sphere • r\ c r for tw o rounds, ami 
icn thing chanced.

taken by 

the fir t 

The Longhorn battery m u st be giv- 
th e f i r s t 
fo r p u ttin g 
[ the credit 
■ease on the tob o g g a n , down which 
Ie Aggie 
rh*r slid from th e mound 
the cool, sequestered bench. “ H uc k ,” 
•st up rn the third, received a pass. 
-liars Thomas depo sited a 
trou ld e- 
iira- tap down the f ir s t base line, and 
rt went all the w ay to th ir d , while 
th ro w ing o u t th e I#ong- 
inch wa 
mi twirler 
it fir-4. A few seconds 
cr th* Te xas c a p ta in stole home,
aly, a nd w alked
Itner. Kin-bsh th e n slashed o u t a 
veehing hit, which 
like a 
mer, but the- wind was a g a i n s t it, 
id driest heck sp e a re d it b e a u tifu l 
in deep lett field.

looked 

I 

Iii the nex 
i rung, th e L o n g h o rn s 
keted out four -in gles an d a sacri- 
e, scoring th ree runs. A w alk, a 
Ti lice Int, md a brace of doubles 
li h an d L a m a r H a r t 
the fourth ch a p te r p u t th e final re- 
. 
fm “ S h o r t y ”
iron m a n , w a s

dh-d 

tile- 

I ii 

th e ir 

duririi! 

■ 
local 
H i d i n g the Farm er* well in check, 
.■im m ediately a f te r “ S q u a t ” w h a n g
■ lout his two b ag g e r, Coach G ra v e s 
H(nhc,! Mu? 
, and S m ith , who re- 
.a ile d out s a d ly by hit- 
H si'cd him, 
H > g heman i< . He s e ttle d down im-
■ Ciliately, however, a llo w in g b u t two
■ hi- 
the re m a in d e r of th e
I K 
H L
l a 
I

tou^ Ul“ L ongh orn d e fe n se an 
 ling to get 
b e a r in g s , b u t 
ter the frn t s tanza, when a single 
A d a bunch of e r r o r s g a v e th e Ca- 
 r t *le‘r two tallys, th e r e w a s some 
I
 khy fielding 
I
that, p u t confidence 
I
 w the whole- team . C annon enjoy- 
■ a busy day, sta b b in g five f ly s ; tw o 
^‘s (,utche- was flashy , s a v in g h its 
1 killing what p o rte n d e d to be A g - 
I is ii also had a g r e a t 
■ernoon in the g a rd e n , clim bing th e 
Ce ,n pu k off a d a n g e r o u s drive by 
Bluford. His quick r e t u r n of Da- 
in the n in th p re v e n te d
armer score, as h e c u t o f f Davis 
s®u ,nd, and t he n e x t b a t t e r reaeh- 
° ’ o hassook on K eeble’s 
^ ' 

| 5 1 ! " 

!:' s- 

1 

1 

,v • 
(( notcnued on page 4.)

K \ MSU O RN .

Ti

‘ re*Poi bility of th e e n g in e e r in 
f r‘ M 

: i w as 

d iscussed by
R a m sh o rn m e e tin g

: 
' a! 

I ■ 
| ^ 

he Ar. 

,ct in Tinie of War>.i K

livens.
ii?
■ p VV 

H r T h
I , , *' 

,1<‘ 

E n g in e e r Can S erve
l r i ! Untry in Time W a r ,” A r m o u r 
I banger.

j) tlLical E n g in e e r a n d His
a r , ” W . C. Mc-

* ln Time of WL
las.
r*T h
L e * 
[T 

E n g in e e r 

' : 
a n d H is
he Service of His C o u n try 
we of W ar,” A. W. Von S tru v e .
th e M echanical 

clition 

of 

**r in th(‘ W a r ,” O. E. F in la y .

CO-EDS TAKE TO 

RED CROSS WORK

Eleven Classes Being Conducted by 
A ustin P hy sic ia ns— Girls Much 
Interested.

The co-eds of the U niversity a re do­
ing th e ir sh a re in the g r e a t movement 
of th e day P rep aredn ess.

111os** 

classes 

require 

T h ere a r e eleven Red Cross classes, 
u n d e r th e direction of the A ustin P h y ­
sicians. 
the 
nine hours a week w-ork of a re g u la r 
course. The 
the course 
lectures of 
leal w ith fir s t aid, and will enable 
the s tu d e n t to qu alify for service a t 
Some of th ese 
♦he base hospitals. 
classes work a t local s a n ita riu m s and 
hospitals, while o th e rs roll ban dag es 
and help with th e work at the nation- 
il h e a d q u a rte rs , a sub-station which 
is established in A ustin.

W ith the ruling of the faculty, by 
which every student will be compelled 
to do s o m e th in g which, ill 
tim es of 
country, other 
the 
aid 
w a r, m ay 
courses will be open 
the co eds.
to 
I he D e partm ent of Home Economics 
will o ffe r m any useful courses, such 
in diet us, cheap cooking, 
as courses 
and studies of a like value. 

.

SCHOCH TALKS ON 

RUSTING OF IRON

C h a irm a n of ( h e m istry School Speaks 

to Chem ical ('lull on Details of 

Corrosion of Iron.

AMERICAN CHEM. 

SOCIETY PLEDGES 

SUPPORT-BAILEY

( b e m i s t s Have G reat M eeting 

at 

K a n sa s City-—Will Aid G o v e rn ­
ment in T im e of W ar.

Dr. J. R. Bailey, p ro fe sso r o f O r­
ganic C h e m istry , r e tu r n e d S a t u r d a y 
evening from K a n sa s City, w h e re he 
atte n d e d the m e e tin g of th e A m e ri­
can Chemical Society, Dr. Bailey is 
the head of th e O rg an ic Division of 
this forem ost society of ch e m ists of 
A merica.

the minds of 

“ The m eeting w as th e hest in the 
history of the society,*’ w as th e r e ­
The principal 
po rt of Dr. Bailey. 
in 
th o u g h t 
th e c h e m ­
ists was 
th a t of th e w a r situ a tio n , 
and m ost of th e ta lk s w ere of a p a ­
triotic n a tu re . 
t h a t 
the chem ists of 
th e U nited S ta te s 
were to continue in the work o f r e ­
search, uninfluenced by w a r a g i t a ­
tion, and that 
th e A m erican C h em i­
cal Society had decided to place its 
services a t the disposal of th e gov­
ernm en t when called upon.

Ile s ta te d also 

a tte n d e d 

reception 

Abut 360 

the 
ch e m ists 
meeting. Dr. Bailey sp e a k s h ig h ly of 
and w as e n th u s ia s tic 
K ansas City, 
th e m 
ten edered 
over the 
there. 
B anquets, s ig h t-se e in g tr ip s , 
a nd sm okers g ave th e v isitin g c h em ­
ists an o p p o rtu n ity to discuss 
th e ir 
“ But, a f t e r all, Pm m ig h ty 
work. 
glad to g e t back to T e x a s ,” was Dr. 
B ailey’s final com m ent.

SIDNEY LANIER TO 

ADD 22 MEMBERS

of 

In a 

Iro n ,” before 

lecture illu stra te d b y means 
of a n um ber 
in te re stin g slides, 
Dr. E. I'. Schoch, c h a irm a n of th e 
School of ( hem istry , last n ig ht dis­
the subject, “ The Details of 
cussed 
the Corrosion of 
the 
meeting o f the T exas Chemical Club. 
A n u m b e r of e x p e rim e n ts were also 
carried out to show how iron might 
lie m ade passive so as to resist 
the 
tendency to ru st, and th u s increase its 
s p e a k e r has done 
efficiency. The 
considerable o rig in a l ‘w<f k on 
this 
problem, the re s u lts o f which he cited 
in course of th e address.

corrode 

enorm ously. 

sho rt-circu ited 

The problem w as sug g este d a few 
y e a r s ago, when 
t h a t 
it was found 
in d ry W e ste rn S ta te s 
fences 
wire 
w ere in th e course of one y e a r found 
to 
In v e stig a ­
tion revealed t h a t th e corrosion was 
due to the fact t h a t the iron , in con­
ta c t with a thin film of w ater, form ed 
a 
cell, 
which continued to a c t until all the 
iron w as converted into r u s t.- Drs. 
C ushm a n o f th e U nited S ta te s Bu­
reau of Public Roads and W alker of 
Boston In s titu te of Technology found 
iron could be rendered 
th a t 
m ore r e s is ta n t to r u s tin g if it were 
well s tirr e d while in molten condition 
in th e foundry.

electrolytic 

im pure 

T he practical considerations g ro w ­
ing ou t of the stu d y of th e problem, 
accord in g to Dr. Schoch, a re :

1. 

Iro n hom ogeneously worked 

is 
le a s t likely to se t up electrolytic ac ­
tion.
2. 

in chromic or 
nitric acid will re s is t the action of 
ru s tin g .

Iron passivized 

life and efficiency of 

3. P ro p e r paints, those containing 
som e c h ro m a te p igm ent, will add to 
the 
iron fix ­
ture s. G raph ite, so widely sold, r a th e r 
r e ta r d s or prohibits 
th a n 
pro m otes 
corrosive action.

4. 

if subjected 

Iron or steel, 

to 
some s tr a in , such as by drilling of 
holes, corrode more readily th a n un ­
de r n orm al conditions. This re n d e rs 
it n e c e ssa ry to relieve such s tr a in by 
p ro p e r a nnealing.

M A IL B U S I N E S S BIG.

In 

the 

t h a t 

business 
is 

a t th e 
T he parcel post 
increasing 
U n iv e rsity postoffice 
la s t fifteen days 
v e ry fast. 
delivered here. 
IGO pa c k a g e s w ere 
Mr. Spain s a y s 
th e g r e a te s t 
tro u b le he has with th e ou tg oing p a c k ­
a g e s is th e lack of r e tu r n addresses. 
The postoffice ru lin g requires th a t the 
n a m e and a d d ress of th e sender m u st 
This 
be w r itte n on every package. 
loss 
p re c a u tio n 
and to check up a n y s h o r ta g e in p o st­
ag e , an d is abso lu tely n ecessary for 
th e m o st efficient service.

to p re v e n t 

ta k e n 

is 

4-
4-
4*
4-
4*
•?«A
4-
4-
4*
4-
*

T his A ftern oo n at S 

(IV lock.

T w en ty -tw o new m em bers will be 
joined to the Sidney I .an ie r L ite r a ry 
Society at 
th is 
a fte rn o o n a t 5 o'clock. T hey a r e as 
follows:

the r e g u la r m e etin g 

F'li/.abeth W oodbridge, Delia R a m ­
sey, Eola G reer, J u lia Burrell, J e s s ie 
Newell, Louise K nickerbocker, Daisy 
Purdy, Floride C he esborough, Viola 
Drow, Rebecca Sewell, Mrs. F^ugene 
Davis, Sadie Scovell, M arion H offord, 
V irginia Wills, G race N ance, A gn es 
E dw ards, M a r g u e rite Meyer, Gi'hce 
L igh tfo ot, Helen Nickell, M aud J o i n ­
er, G ertru d e G oldsmith.

B AR ACAS W IN P IC N IC .

T he M ethodist boys d e fe a te d the 
M ethodist girls 21 to 19 in th e Su n d ay 
t h a t has 
School a tte n d a n c e co n te st 
j u s t 
extended 
c o n te st 
over seven S un days, and was hotly 
contested, 
the 
f ir s t p a r t of th e race.

ended. T he 

leading for 

th e g irls 

As a resu lt of th e ir d e f e a t th e g irls 
a r e g oing to e n te r ta in the boys n e x t 
F rid a y with a picnic a t Split Rock. 
The p a r t y will s t a r t ab o u t G o ’clock, 
and w alk to th e picnic place, w h e re a 
bountiful s u p p e r will 
cooked. 
Many good th in g s a r e to be included 
in th e menu, and th e g irls g u a r a n t e e 
t h a t th e re will be enough f o r e v e ry ­
one.

be 

H A L L R A I S E S F L A G .

T he f la g pole on “ B ” Hall h a s been 
set, and the fla g ra ise d fo r th e f i r s t 
is now planned 
I t 
tim e y e ste rd a y . 
th a t certain men will be detailed by 
C a p ta in Sim pson 
the 
raising and low ering of th e f la g a f t e r 
r e g u la r m ilita ry 
custom. The f la g 
is* full larg e, an d m akes a d istin c t a d ­
dition 
th e m ilita ry a tm o s p h e r e 
to 
a bout “ B ” Hall.

to a tte n d 

to 

v 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4

All co-eds will be excused 
fro m classes 
to d a y from 12 
o’clock until I o ’clock fo r the 
m ass m e e tin g to be held 
in 
th e Law A u dito rium by th e 
perm ission of P re s id e n t R. FL 
Vinson.

E U G E N I A W E L B O R N E .

ENGINEERS MEET 

AT 7:30 TONIGHT

The f if th 

re g u la r m eetin g of 

th e 
Texas b ranch of the Am erican In s ti­
tu te of E lectrical Engiricers will m eet 
this ev en in g at 7:30 in the E n g in e e r ­
ing Building.

The p r o g r a m will be in c h a r g e of 
the E lectro-C hem ical Com m ittee, com ­
posed of G eorge M. Merrill, c h a ir m a n ; 
Emil Zuhlke, J r ., and Adolph Beebe. 
Mr. Merrill will p re se n t a p a p e r on 
'h e sub ject, "O zone— Its P re p a r a tio n 
and U ses.”

T he f e a tu r e of 

to n ig h t’s session, 
however, will be a p ractical ta lk by 
Dr. E. P. Schoch on “ R e g e n e ra tio n of 
Dr. Schoch will 
S to r a g e Bat trie s .” 
ta k e up 
in detail th e processes e m ­
ployed in c h a r g i n g b a tte rie s, a n d his 
talk will he su p p lem e n te d by p r a c ti­
cal d e m o n stra tio n in the c h a r g i n g of 
sto ra g e b a tte rie s.

MCCARTY CALLED 

TO WASHINGTON

U niversity S tu d e n t Will Go Into O r d ­

nance D e p a rtm e n t of F e d ­

e ral Service.

L. K. M cC arty, who has been do­
in m a th e m a tic s 
the 

th is y e a r , received 

ing advanced w ork 
a nd physics 
follow ing te le g r a m :

8:50 

“ W a sh in g to n , D. € ., 

p. rn., 
April IG, IIH? L aw ren ce FL M c C a rty : 
R ep ort 
th ir ty - th r e e , W a r 
D ep a rtm e n t, a s e a rly a s practicable. 
B a b b itt, A c tin g C h ie f of O rdn an ce.” 
Mr. M c C a rty will go to W a s h in g ­

room one 

ton a t once.

Mexican Janitor

Insults the Flag

T he sign of d is tr e s s w as flu n g from 
the f la g pole of 
th e Main B uilding 
e a rly S un d a y m o rning . The one f ly ­
ing th e d istre ss sig n a l m u st have u n ­
dersto o d m ilita ry ta c tic s a t sea, fo r 
th e f la g w as tu r n e d up-side-down, and 
the e a rly 
w as fly in g d e s p e r a te ly 
m o rn in g breeze.

in 

M any people phoned Dean B a ttle , 
and ask ed him w h a t the d istre ss w as 
in th e U n iv ersity . Had th e G e r m a n 
p ro fe ss o rs revolted a n d ta k e n the U n i­
v ersity fo r th e C e n tr a l Bow ers? W as 
th e r e a revolution g oing on betw een 
the s tu d e n ts of m a n y n a tio n a litie s in 
the school? One s w e e t 
little voice, 
owned by a f a ir co-ed who had possi­
bly gone th e rocky ro u te of quizzes 
th ro u g h th e U n iv e rsity , th o u g h t t h a t 
p erh a p s some “ bustee** had flau nted 
the f la g as an in d u c e m en t to coaches 
to help th em ou t 
th e ir h a r d e s t 
courses. But all o f th e m w ere w ro n g 
in th e i r suppositions.

in 

The d is tre s s s ig n a l was p u t up by 
the M exican ja n ito r . P e r h a p s he w as 
accusto m ed to fly in g the fl a g of M ex­
ico, for ’tis said t h a t th e M exicans a r e 
a lw ay s in d istre ss. B u t upon in v esti­
gatio n, itrw as found t h a t the f la g w as 
raised up-side-dow n 
ig n o r ­
ance, and did not have a n y sign ificance 
in a m ilita ry way.

th r o u g h 

T E N NLS ELI MI N A T IO N .

T he w a r lords being willing, 

th e 
Laws wall hold th e ir te n n is elim in a ­
tion c o n test n e x t Monday, April IG. 
T he c o n te s ta n ts will m eet Alderson 
on cou rt 14 a t 4 p. rn. Mr. Alderson 
will su perv ise 
th e w eeding out p r o ­
cess. The e n trie s f o r th e c o n te st a r e : 
K ennerly, L a ng , 
Y a g e r, S he p a rd , 
G riffin, Levy, W hite, Holt, S ta c y , 
Kelly, Sehoolfield, 
F ra n c is, C otten , 
Brooke, M eyers, and Holiday.

4-
4-
4 -
4-
4*
4*
4*
4-

V IN SO N P R E S E N T S B U D G E T .

P r e sid e n t R. FL Vinson was a t th e 
S t a te C apitol all y e s te rd a y m orning. 
th e U n iv ersity b u d g e t 
He p re se nte d 
fo r the n e x t tw o y e a r s to the f in a n ­
cial com m itte e o f th e House of R e p ­
re se n ta tiv e s.

4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
f 
4*
shoo Id meet 4" 
V Mi I’t a ry men 
•£• 
*J«

( apt. Boswell on VVhitis Ave. 
this e vening at 5 o’clock. 

•I* 

4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *1* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*

No. I fit)

MEDICAL STUDENTS I REGISTRATION TO 

TO ENTER ARMY, BEGINS TODAY FOR
MILITARY COURSE

No Course* Will Be Dropped! Until 
M id-Term s Are O ver— Dri ll i ng 
S t a r t s Next Week.

T h e Juniors and Sophom ores of the 
l i e Heal D e p a r tm e n t at G alveston g e t 
this summer. W ithin a 
no vacation 
they
com m encem ent 
week following 
j will tak e up th e ir Senior and J u n io r upon by the 
work, which will g r a d u a te th e p r e s e n t nM-ht upon 

M ilita ry T r a in in g IGI, m ilita r y drill 
lu r men, is the f i r s t course decided
eom m itte 
last 
course 
recom m endation of 
j J u n i o r class next J a n u a r y at th e e n d i v e s tu d e n t-f a e u lty com m ittee,, which 
j of th e fall te rm . This is being done 
J. C, Boswell
j so as to provide additional men fo r 

M. C. A. A udito rium , 

with C a p ta in 

' n th® 

th e 

' needed for a c tiv e service d u r in g t h e ! *n
w ar. 

the U nited S ta te s a r m y an d navy,! R e g is tra tio n begins a t 9 this m orn- 
s ud continues until F rid a y even- 
ing. 
Physical e x a m in a tio n s will be
held S a tu r d a y . No c ourses, however,
th e mid te rm s
will be d ro p p e d until 
No
drilling will b e g in until next Monday.
be announced 
soon, but th e y will be m ore of a te c h ­
in­
nical n a tu r e , and will com p rise 
door work.

T he F r e s h m a n class will no t be a f 
 
'•fell. T h e d e p a r tm e n t w a s unable 
n e c e ss a ry la b o r a to ry 
to ob tain Du 
eq u ip m e n t fo r all th e classes ti* use at 
. the sa m e tim e.

p r e s e n t week a r e over. 

<Uher courses will 

These 

 

a r r a n g e m e n t s 

have been 
made t e n ta tiv e ly subject to the actio n 
of th e Board of R e g e n ts, h ut Dr. W. 
C. ( a r t e r , d e a n of tin- faculty, is con­
fid e n t that the Board will a c t f a v o r a ­
it h a v in g come 
bly on the r e q u e st, 
fro m the W a r D e p a r tm e n t a t W a s h ­
ington,
p i 
Eleven m em ber* of the S enior c l a s s 1 
. 

/ . w o 

I 

» 

, 

, 

# 

" 

., 

in , hi« 

in W a sh in g to n 

a r e busy rev ie w in g th e ir stu d ie s 
p r e p a ra tio n for the e x a m in a tio n s fo r perience
th e naval o ffic e rs reserve. Dr. C a r - I 
t e r received advice* from the Medical 
r e p r e ­
Board 
s e n ta tiv e would reach G alveston ab ou t 
April 18 to hold 
the ex am ination*. 
Follow ing th e ir acceptance, th o se e n ­
te r in g will be given 
c e rtific a te s o f 
g ra d u a tio n , and will receive th e ir di­
plomas at th e r e g u l a r g ra d u a tio n ex 
ere F e s on May 31.

th a t a 

Boswell Meets “ O ffic e rs.” 

C a p ta in Boswell met more th a n IAG 
stu d e n ts with p re v io u s m ilita r y t r a i n ­
the Daw 
i n g y e s te rd a y a fte rn o o n 
I Auditorium an d arranged for daily
° ’clock, to be held on W h itis
Av*nu® Each m an wa* a sked to give
I n,s nam e, a d d re ss , an d p revious ex-

, . 
.

I 

in 

, 

. 

, 

.

u 0 
* _____ . 
tie e x plained some of 

,,
th e plans.
F irst aid work will be given, lectures 
ta ctics, a nd all th e various b ranches 
of m ilita ry tr a i n in g will be touched 
upon, 
Ile m ade clear th a t no m o n o t­
ony would a tt cml the work.

The m en w ith 
I tr a i n in g will be 
“rookies,” he said.

previous m ilita ry 
to In s tr u c t 
used 

I ii clo sin g , hi* em phasized th e need 
of the men m e e t i n g a t W’h itis Avenue 
and 24th S tr e e t a t 5 o ’clock this a f t e r 
noon.

A ss ista n t in C h e m istry and C an d id ate 

( u-O pe ra tion Urg«>d.

for Degree Succum bs to Illness.

th e U n iv e rsity , 

Miss M aude Alibi*- Barnes, a Senior 
in 
died y e ste rd ay 
a fte rn o o n at 2 o ’elook in a local s a n ­
ita riu m .

la st 

F'uneral services w ere held a t the 
( ’hi O m ega House 
n ig h t a t 9 
o’clock, Rev. F r a n k L. J e w e t t of the 
Bible ( 'h a i r 
T he body 
o ffic ia tin g . 
w as s e n t on a n e a rly m o rn in g tra in 
to h e r 
for 
burial.

Floresville 

hom e 

la te 

Miss Barnes had been ill f o r s ev ­
e ral weeks, b u t it was not 
th o u g h t 
until a week a g o t h a t her illness w as 
serious. H e r d e a th w as v e ry unex- 
pecte*d, and her m a n y friend s in th e 
U n iv ersity realize t h a t her d ea th will 
leave a v acancy in th e ir h e a r t s which 
can n ev e r lie filled.

Miss B a rn e s w as a n a s s i s t a n t 
in 
ch e m istry , a n d would have g o tte n h e r 
Bachelor of A r ts degree 
th is year. 
She is survived by h e r m other, th re e 
b ro th e rs and one sister.

HOGG D E B A T IN G ( LUB.

The H og g D e b a tin g Club, a t 
its 
m e e ting to n ig h t, will observe th e fo l­
lowing p r o g r a m :

D ebate— Resolved, T h a t th e ’’lite r ­
im m ig ra tio n should be 
A f firm a tiv e , W. F. W a r ­
n e g a tiv e , Richard 

acy t e s t ” on 
abolished. 
ren, J o e H ig h t; 
Jo n a s, P. L. Boynton.

D ebate— Resolved, T h a t final e x a m ­
inatio ns in th e U. 
of T. should be 
abolished and a sy s te m sim ila r to t h a t 
a t O xford s u b s titu te d . A ffirm a tiv e , 
J. FL 
C. W. 
Weeks.

neg ative, 

S c r u g g s ; 

The W a r S itu a tio n , A. FL Cox.
T he G ru n t, CL L. T erry.

S O P H O M O R E B A L L G AM E.

in 

th 

The Sophom ores will m eet th e F'n- 
e in tr a m u r a l b aseball 
g in e ers 
g a m e of th e ir scehdule this a fte rn o o n 
a t 4 o’clock on B ra c k e n rid g e Field. 
Both 
to p-notch c ondi­
in 
tion, and a good g a m e is expected.

te a m s a r e 

W H I P P L E R E C O V E R IN G .

L e s te r W hipple, S enior Law, who 
w as o p e ra te d on some d a y s ago, is re ­
ported a s g e ttin g a lo n g nicely, and will 
ta k e up his U n iv e r s ity work in a few 
day s.

th e 

W ith r e g a rd to 

Initiation o f 
m ilita ry tr a in in g in th e U niversity of 
te x a s , P residen t Vinson, in 
th e fol­
lowing words, u r g e s that the e n d e a v ­
o r s of everyone hall be to aid in th e 
“ W ith th e com ing of C a p ta in 
w ork: 
Boswell, ac tiv e p r e p a r a tio n s a r e b e­
ing made for m ilita r y tr a in in g a t the 
U niversity of U-xas, To 
in su re th e 
success o f til** m ovem ent, th e s y m p a ­
thetic an d h e a r t y co-operation o f th e 
S tu d e n t body will be necessary. 
I 
wish 
e a r n e s t hope, 
th e re fo re , t h a t th e s tu d e n ts will give 
t<> < apt a in Bo. well the loyal su p p o r t 
m an ifested by th e m on o th e r o ccas­
and 
ions. W ith 
such 
to be 
su p p o rt, th e work c a n n o t fail 
prod uctive of much good 
th e in ­
te re s t of o u r c o u n try in this its hour 
of need.”

co-op eration 

to e x p re s s 

the 

in 

fo r 

On a ccount of th e m ilita ry tr a in in g 
t h a t is to begin soon, th e re will be no 
more gy m work 
the F r e s h m e n 
this term . Since th e U niv ersity has 
secured the service of a r e g u la r a r m y 
o ffice r to give m ilita ry tr a in in g for 
the re st of the te rm , it is desired to 
have all of the work u n d e r th e d ire c t 
supervision of ( ’a p ta in Boswell, and 
th*- gym classes, instead of being g iv ­
en drill w ork, a s was f i r s t intended, 
will be done a w a y with a lto g e th e r.

LOST B U R E A U S U C C E S S F U L .
A b out th r e e e n trie s of lost a rtic le s 
a r e daily b eing m ade a t the L ost and 
Found B ureau. 
O f these a b o u t 90 
pe r cent a r e r e tu rn e d to th e owner. 
F o unta in pens have been handled th e 
m ost a t th is office. T h e re a r e still 
a 
lost a rtic le s un­
claimed.

la rg e v arie ty of 

* 

taken 

C A C T U S P I C T U R E S . 

4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *1* 4* 
4*
4* 
4*
4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
The picture of the ( 'a r t u s s t a f f will 
be 
to d a y a t 3 o’clock a t th e 
Elliott*. F o llo w in g is the s t a f f : A rt 
D e p a rtm e n t, Prof. R. F^verett, Prof. 
F 
.E. Gideon, E H enbein, Lipscomb; 
org an iz a tio ns, R hea, N u r th r u p , I ^ n g e , 
Field; classes, Uhl, Shaw , G erald in e 
Wilson, M a r g a r e t Lee, How ard, W il­
liams, Skiles, Sehlton, Renny, Oheim, 
Quin, R agsdale, Gordon, Scott, Mc- 
Atee, Sleeper, L a n d ru m ; 
a th le tic s, 
A ngly, H aw k, S te w a rt, W ood*, Mc­
Cam m on, g rind s, H ym an, Brown, lo i­
ter, S eno r; business d e p a r tm e n t, R. 
C. White, and McCammon.

I m p o rta n t R e g u la r M eeting Is Set f o r 

M ISS MAI D E B A R N E S DIES.

 THE DAILY TEXAN

The Student Daily Publication of the 
University of Texas.

Published every morning except Mon­
day during the college year.

Entered as second-class m atter a t the 
Postoffice a t Austin, Texas, under 
1879.
the Act of Congress, March 

Subscription price $2.50 per y e a r - 
provided for each sudent through 
the Student Activity fee.

Roy E. H a w k ................ Editor-in-Chief
Silas B. R a g s d a le ---- M anaging Editor
..................... Manager
Otis E. Nelson 

Offices: University, Room 109, Main
Building, Telephone 3149. 
Down 
Town, 204 W. Sixth S t , Telephone 
4S9.

Office Hours— The m anager of the 
Texan will be in the office from IO 
to l l o’clock daily.

Issue Editor Today
ELM ER LUTER

B. V. Baucom 

Assistant Editor.

Reporters.

B. Harte I
Jesse M. Hill.
Jam es O. Wynn.

C. E. Bowles. 
Vernon Ellege 
W alter Reese 
Dorothy MeKnightI.ee Wolfin 
Wendell Mayes. 
Q. C. T urner

Lucite Stroud

THE K E M , WAV.

Following is on extract from 
an address by Representative 
Gardener 
of Massa rh use I is,
which might serve to convince 
our nacifist friends that we ac­
tually need military 
training. 
The actual e f fe c ts are given and 
a solution of the present problem 
Is offered. Read it:

“ Modern w ars are fought with 
huge bodies of troops and those 
troops must Im* trained.

“The Japanese, 

the Germans 
and the French 
give to every 
young man 1000 hours of inten ­
spread 
sive military training, 
over a period of two years. I n- 
der our national guard system 
few of our 
we give to a very 
young men 576 hours of train­
ing, spread over a period of three 
years. How can we expect them 
Yet 
to Im* prepared for war? 
every company 
commander in 
the national guard knows that 
young men cannot Im* persuaded 
voluntarily to sacrifice more of 
their time to m ilitary training 
than they already give under the 
national guard system .

“The fact is that .">7H hours of 
training in three years means a 
drill once a week and a fortnight 
in camp every year. Very few 
young men can afford to give 
more time than that to military 
m atters, unless all other young 
men are required to do likewise.
“The proper course is to take 
in his I lith 
every healthy lad 
year, rich or p<s>r, high or low, 
and give him one year's training 
under Uncle Sam. That plan is 
fair to every one and, what is 
more, it is superbly democratic.”

MILITARY TRAINING “ 101."

With the gi \in g o f the new 
courses in the I 'niversify mili­
tary drill, above all other courses 
should Im* the course emphasized 
by the male s tu d en ts o f the Uni­
versity. The erne course essen ­
tial for any' soldier of modern 
time is the course 
in drilling, 
where a knowledge of actual 
partly obtained. 
army 
There will not be time sufficient 
for one to get more than an iii 
the course, re 
treduction into 
gardless o f the one he may s e ­
lect, so in the selection, consider 
the fact that a meager knowl­
edge o f squad, company, and bat­
talion m ov em en ts is better than 
no knowledge at all.

life 

is 

p r o f . b r o w n t o t a l k .

“ Electric Wave T elegraphy” is the 
subject of a lecture to be delivered by 
Professor S. L. Brown of the School 
of Physics under the auspices of the 
Society of Sigm a Xi, the national sci­
entific fratern ity , tonight a t “ K ” Hall.
Professor Brown will dem onstrate 
his statem ents with the wireless s t a ­
tion installed in the vicinity of “ K ” 
Hall.

ON THE

FIRING LINE

Much attention has been given here 
of late, and rightly so, to the ques- 
iion of how the money for carrying 
on the war .should be raised. There 
is another equally 
im portant ques­
tion of war which is also prominently 
before those having the management 
in hand which may as well be consid 
ered by men of the University. This 
is tile question of how the men who 
are to do the fighting in this war are 
to be raised. Two ways have been 
mentioned 
that is, by the volunteer 
system and the conscription system. 
and many 
A number of Governors 
Congressmen have expressed a pref­
e re n ce for the volunteer system, while 
the President and the arm y favor the 
newer but more businesslike plan of 
selective conscription. Some of 
the 
argum ents advanced for the old vol­
unteer method, the sincere, perhaps, 
a re - not altogether convincing.

It is 

claimed 

th a t State troops 
should be commanded by State offi­
cers. This leaves the inference that 
raised by conscription 
S tate troops 
would be under officers of other 
States. Such an 
inference does not 
follow a t all. Officers will be ob­
tained on a merit system, to be sure, 
and will be accepted wherever found, 
regardless of their State, 
but the 
chances are highly in favor of each 
S ta te’s supplying enough officers to 
officer the troops from such a State; 
and there is nothing in the conscript­
ive system to 
th a t troops 
from any particular S tate would not 
.selected from 
lie put under officers 
that State.

indicate 

JU

A

*

•ga

A

CH A PEL NOTICE.

Dr. Vinson spoke to a room 
full of .students yesterday on 
the importance of knowing 
what we are going to do.

He quoted from Hebrew 12: 
“ Wherefore seeing we 
also 
are compassed about with so 
gre at a cloud of witnesses, 
let us lay aside every weight 
and the sin which doth so 
easily beset us, and let us run 
with patience the race th a t is 
set before us, 
looking unto 
Jesus the author and finisher 
of our faith; who for the joy 
th a t was set before Him en­
dured the cross, despising the 
shame, and is set down a t the 
righ t h and of the throne of 
God.” The joy th a t was set 
before Jesus was the fulfill­
ment of th at for which he had 
come. We, too, must have a 
mission if we would take life 
seriously, and earnestly en­
deavor to 
accomplish some­
thing. Let us, therefore, try 
to find out why we are here 
so we can be busy in equip­
ping ourselves for th at work.
There will be singing and 
devotional 
this 
morning. We hope to have 
Dr. Vinson again Thursday.

services 

» « »?« •-« »?« 4*

*

I’ll meet you a t Reasonover’a B ar­

ber Shop, Littlefield Budding.

ADV ERTISE IN T H E TEX AN.

J.% , ' i v

/*J. ™ W. 

* yr 
U L'**'

VV©5 

V» 

•

t

N E W A R R I V A L S

Spring Suits
For Men and Young Men

$18.OO

this 

In 
great a ssortm en t 
will he found su its men will 
be glad to buy and in which 
th ey may feel certain th at 
they are well d ressed— many

“ P i n c h - B a c k M o d e l s "

We do not h esitate to say 
that th ese su its are b etter 
values 
than most $18.00 
c lo th e s— bought in the usual 
way.

“There it is , John! ”

It’s the “Crescent-Filler,” 
the simple little device that 
fills and cleans

S e l f - F i l l i n g
Fountain Pen
NON-LEAKABLE

in four seconds. It w a s the 
first self-filling d ev ice m ade 
—and it's th e sim plest.

University Drug Store

C A N O E S

At Special Prices

The Walter Tips

It 

In 

lf the 

is also claimed 

th a t conscript 
itll) would be a reflection on the pa 
triotism of the men of the State. Pa 
♦ rio ti m is a most tellable sentiment, 
anti should be lauded wherever and 
whenever occasion 
permits, but it 
in* carefully guarded. Not 
houltl 
e v e ry o n e whit erieth “ P atriotism ’' I 
conscriptive plan 
patriotic, 
will secure to the Nation 
the most 
efficient arm y of men most proper to 
compose it, then true patriotism will 
endorse 
the conscription plan. And 
ii seems to me th a t conscription will 
the first 
produce such results. 
place, it will get an arm y in shorter 
lime than the volunteer plan (if the 
present rate of enlistm ent has any 
significance), and this is an important 
factor from 
a military standpoint. 
Great battles, the destiny of Nations 
even, have been decided by small ad 
I dare say, too, 
vantages in time. 
th at the cost of conscripting an army 
of a million men would lie much te> 
than the cost of raising such a force 
by volunteer enlistments. 
This will 
to 
become evident when you begin 
compute the actual cost per man of 
recent volunteer enlistments. More 
over, and by no means of least con 
sideration, conscription would raise an 
army of young men— the men whose 
military training would 
be of the 
most enduring benefit to the State; 
the men who would most likely be 
trained even in time of peace, if the 
Nation should see fit to inaugurate 
universal military trainin g; the class 
of men who have on the whole the 
least personal responsibility in the in 
dust rial life of the Nation, and hence 
can best afford to enlist in the armed 
Besides, con 
force of the Nation. 
scription will equalize 
the military 
burden among all classes of people.

Persons of political prominence or 
aspirations should advance some pret 
ty solid argum ents 
in favor of the 
volunteer system, of they wish to ad­
vocate such system; 
otherwise the 
great possibilities of political pre 
tige for the next generation result­
ing from the volunteer system might 
cause some people to unjustly question 
the patriotism of 
those men upon 
whose shoulders would fall the duty 
o! m aking the appointments of the­
art jeers who would exert a very great

Griffith Drug Co.

E xclusive A g e n ts

nfluence over some 40,000 or 50,000 
»f the voting citizenry of the State.

J. O. SANDERS.

Scarbrough’s

W . A . A C H I L L E S

THE PIO N EER GROCER

Invites you to call or telephone 
/our w a n ts in his line. Quality 
md service, first consideration.

“If it is good, wa have it.**
“If we have it, it ie good.”

special Attention to Sorority and Fra­
ternity l l O U HA*#

Both Phone* 865 

306-10 W. 16tb

THE ELLIOTTS’

The Cactus has gone to press, but 
THE ELLIOTTS 
haven ’t gone anywhere. We are 
right here, read^, willing, and 
anxiously w aiting to make those 
“nice” fancy pictures th a t you 
were w an tin g as soon as the 
rush w as over.

THE ELLIOTTS’

W H EN YOUR CLOTHES A U E DI HTY, R IN G 444, A N D 
T H E Y WILL COME BACK C L E A N ONCE MORE
DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY
THE L E A D IN G L A U N D E R E R S

JNO. L. MARTIN
FOR STUDENT LAMPS AND 
SUPPLIES 
EV ER YTHIN G ELECTRICAL 

’’hone 320 

408 Congress

Rent or Purchase an

U N D E R W O O D

“The Machine You Will 
E ventually Buy"

112 W. 7th St. 

Phone 87

Player Piano Rolls 30c 
Popular Sheet Music 10c

J- R. R eed Music Co,

The American National Bank

IN A U S T IN , T E X A S
u. s. G o v e r n m e n t d e p o s i t a r y

C A PITA L $300,000.00 

S U R P L U S $700,00011

R ESO U R C ES $5,000,000

SOLICITS YOUR ACCOUNT

(leo. W. Littlefield, President. 
R. C. Roberdeau, Vice-President. 
L. J. Schneider, Cashier. 

IL A. Wroe, Vice-President.
T. FL Davis, Vice-President.
IL P faefflin, A ssistant Cashier.

Carl T. Widen, A s s is ta n t C ashier

We have P ictures of the Loyalty Day Parade on Post Lard*

for 5c Each.

Jord an Co.

“W e Make Kodak Prints 

Every Day."

610 Congress

Branch at Van Smith*

The U niversity of Texas 
Summer Session

JU N E 13 TO S E P T E M B E R I

YOUR STATE U N IV ER SITY O L F E R S YOU T H E OP­
PO RTU N ITY :

To prepare for teacher's exam ination.

To do a full quarter's work toward a degree.

To remove entrance and college conditions.

I .
2

3.

4.

To get an introduction 

to F reshm an 

courses and 

lighten the work of the Freshm an year.

R E CR EA TIO N .

Every inducement to exercise is offered stud en ts. The 
gym nasium s, the athletic field, the sw im m in g pools, and the 
tennis courts are open to all. Many tea m s are organized 
and coached by trained directors, and there are daily con­
tests in organized gam es. Lake A ustin, splendid sum m er 
playground, is easily accessible. For catalogue, w rite to

E. J. M ATHEW S, A ustin, Texas.

Afternoon T e a 

every 

afternoon except Sunday

Cactus 
Tea Room

‘The Quaint Little Place 

With a P e r so n ify .'

SWANN
Furniture and Carpet 
Company

Hom es

ORDERS TAKEN

For Punch and F an cy Molds and Brick Ice I learns 

For All Occasions

Griffith

(Scarbrough B u ilding)

Drug Co.

PHONES *

H ave You Lost 
Anything?

Did you know 

th a t ad v ertisin g in The 
Texan w a s th e best w a y to recover it? The 
le x a n reaches the en tire s tu d en t body. R ates 
are one cent per word for th e fir s t insertion 
and a half-cent for each additional insertion.

ADVERTISE IN THE TEXAN

 T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N

White Canvas Pumps 
and Straps
$2.50, $3.00, $4.00

WE S E L L HOSIERY

FRANK DeLASHMUTT

HOME OF GOOD SH O ES

t e a c h e r s a n d s t u d e n t s

l l ’ Y O U A R E L O O K IN G F O R I N T E R E S T I N G , P R O F IT A B L E

V A C A T I O N W O R K

S E N D FOR OUR PROPOSITION— IT’S GREAT
Mr. Frost, $1179.91 d u rin g 3 rn oh. college v acatio n. Miss McConkey, 

$575.35 in one m onth
Write at once for full in f o rm a to n b efore all the a p p o in tm e n ts have
been m ad e
n o r t h r i d g e b r u s h c o m p a n y
FR E E P O R T , ILLINO IS

C. M. MILLER
Dealer in Wall P a p e r , P a in ts, Oils, W indow Glass, and P a i n t e r s ’ 
Supplies. P ic tu r e F r a m i n g a S p ecialty . Signs.
807 C O N G R E S S AVE.

The U n iv e r sity of Texas 
Summer Session

J U N E 13 TO S E P T E M B E R I, 1917

The Summer School will run for 12 weeks. There will he 
two terms of six w eeks each. N um erou s courses will lie 
offered in each of the departm en ts of th e U niversity.

The Summer Norm al will o ffer all the courses required 

for the various teach ers’ certificates.

Your State I n iversity o ffe r s y ou the opportunity:

1. To prepare for teach ers’ exam ination.
2. To do a full quarter's work toward a degree.
3. To remove entrance and college conditions.
4. To get an introduction to Fresh m an courses and lighten 

the work of the Freshm an year.

For full announcem ent w rite to 
E. J. M A TH EW S, R egistrar, A ustin, T exas

COLLEGE NOTES

N a th a n ie l Jack s, E d ito r
H a rv e y B. H enry , Associate.

S ta n d a r d Oil O ffe rs Job s.

to 

The S ta n d a r d Oil C om pany is of- 
. tiering jobs 
all kinds of single 
A m erican stu d e n ts between the ag e s 
of 21 and 28 in its T urkish and A siatic 
fields t h a t it is now opening up. A t 
first the w ork will consist of clerical 
and office duties, b u t as soon as th e y 
prove them selves capable th e y will be 
given c h a r g e of the o rg a n iz a tio n and 
Business 
opening of new’ agencies. 
experience is unnecessary, also a f o r ­
eign la n g u a g e 
, but the young men 
will be expected to learn th e n ative 
lan gu age. 
and 
fifty cents a week is offered while in 
tr a in in g , 
o ffe r 
positions 
the 
$‘2000 a y e a r.— Oberlin Review.

Seventeen 

dollars 

and 

Borrow ing Collars.

W hen a c e rta in f r a te r n it y m an a r ­
rived a t th e U niversity of K ansas his 
tru n k did not a rriv e , and a s a con­
sequence he had no clean collars. He 
has been b o rro w in g ever since from 
his f r a t e r n i t y b ro th e rs, but he has 
gone the rounds, he bas declared his 
intention of d e p a r tin g fo r th e South 
th*
if his 
tim e he g e ts arou nd to all.

t r u n k does n o t come bv 

W e Don’t L ither.
I’m told th e r e ’s a bird n am ed th e Pol 

W ho’ll eat all the fish t h a t his belli 

ican,

can;

T hen h e ’ll sto re in his beak 
L nough fish for a week,
But I don’t see dow in th e Hellican.
— A rizo n a Wd bleat.

th e r e is go in g to be some event, 
dism antled Ford, re c o n stru c te d into 
locomotive, will pull a m in ia tu re tr a in 
of c a rs a b o u t th e g ro u n d s on a rail 
le s s tra c k . A b ra v e boy in kerosene 
soaked t i g h ts will do a dive from 
• iO-foot ladder into a sm all basin of 
w ater, and as he s t a r t s 
m atch will be applied to th*- tig ht 
This will be a t night. Several act 
circus will be 
I rom 
b r o u g h t o v e r from S an Francisco.

the Sells-Flto 

to dive 

licked 

R at Mail.
A t th e U n iv e rsity of Ohio th e post 
m a s te r w as bothered with 
th e r a t s 
th at a te up p e rf e c tly good bulletins 
an d 
the s ta m p s o f f t h e out 
going mail. The p o s tm a s t e r w as re 
minded of 
to
thu 
mix cornm eal an d poison, an d 
kill th e r a ts . B ut those w ere not or 
‘briary corn-fed r a ts , a n d d id n’t bite 
So he m ixed in a little pa st, an*! not 
a 
the house 
since.

th e g o v e rn m e n t rule

r a t has been he a rd 

in 

HOUGH'S A U TO S ER V IC E 

Ruth P h ones 861 Day or N ig h t

5 and 7-Passenger Cars. Fords and Autom obiles 
419 COLORADO S T R E E T 419

in sa n ity Decreasing.

‘onio today.

In spite of all the a sse rtio n s to the 
c o n tr a ry , accord in g 
to Dr. George 
A nthony Zeller, s p e a k in g a t the Uni 
is de­
v e rs ity of Chicago, 
and in the
c re a sin g both in Illinois 

insanity 

is ill.

Un C ir c u t Day.

At 

th e U n iv e rsity 

o f Colorado 

iting friends in th e U niversity.

WE USE S A N I T A R Y 
SODA C U PS 
A T OUR F O U N T A I N

NO O N E D R IN K S 
Y O U R G L A S S 

FROM 
RUT YOU

w

T T 

E Desire 

to Inform Our 
Friends That O u r N ew 
Store Is N ow O p e n for Business aud 
W e Cordially Invite Y ou to A tte n d O u r

FAVORS 
FOR THE 
L A D IE S 
A N D
CHILDREN

Informal Opening Today

From I IU ti p. nu and 8 to IO p. m. 

A L W A Y S S ER V IC E P L U S Q U A L IT Y ”

AT-

JO S E P H ’S PHARMACY

Congress Avenue at Seventh E. M. JO SEPH . Prop.. Graduate ll. of T.

SOCIETY

Mrs. Muckleroy, who has been s u f ­
fe rin g f£om a severe illness, is im ­
proving.

Miss Mary C am p, who has been vis­
th e U n iv e rsity , has 

itin g frien ds 
in 
re tu rn e d to school a t Belton.

lice Coleman of F t. W o rth is vis­

Billie T ra b u e has r e tu r n e d from a 

■short visit to San Antonio.

H um p hries D ro u g h t has re-entered 

Tie U niversity.

Tom B ra ilsfo rd of C rockett is vis­

i n g frie n d s in th e U n iv e rsity .

Bob B a n g e r h as r e tu r n e d to A u s­
tin, a f t e r a sh o rt visit a t his home in 
Ft. W orth.

Miss M inn ette T hom p son h as gone 
' n h e r hom e in H ousto n because of 
illness.

to h e r home 

A ra H aswell, who w a s suddenly 
♦ailed 
la st 
week, will rem a in th e r e indefinitely.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. N ew to n have 

in B ry a n 

re tu r n e d from a v isit to Mansfield.

M Ess Casis h a s re tu r n e d from Ty- 
!er, w h e re she a tte n d e d Miss W h ite ’s 
fun eral.

Miss Minnie Coal sp e n t th e week- 

•nd w ith friends in B ryan.

Misses P au line M u rra h a n d M ar­
garet B rasw ell of San A ntonio cam e 
up fo r th e Chi O m e g a ban q u et S a t ­
u r d a y night.

Miss Alma C arl leaves for San An- 

Miss Louise C otton o f G race Hall 

Misses G race N e w m an a nd Eke 
lo r d t a r e going to S an A ntonio for 
the fiesta.

Miss l^eona Brown h a s been ill.
Miss Ada M ay Maddox is go in g to 

San Antonio th is week.

Miss J u lia B. T im m is v e ry sick.
As the recen t c o n te st betw een the 
Maraca arid P hile the a classes a t th e 
Tniversity M ethodist C h u rc h -w a s won 
by the boys, th e g irls have to e n te r ­
tain 
th em wdth a picnic on F rid a y 
afternoo n.

Miss Vivian W ynne is ill.
Miss S tella S h u r tlif f of H ouston is 

jailing in th e city.

Miss McDonald of 

th e R e g i s t r a r ’s 

office is ill.

Dick Bailey, an e x -s tu d e n t o f th e 
th e 

U n iv e rs ity from D allas, w as 
ity yeste rd a y .

in 

Misses M ary Shelton a n d M innette 
hompson have re tu rn e d fro m Seton. 
Miss Annie T h a tc h has gone home 

o C am eron fo r a s h o r t visit.

P e te r Edm ond of O r a n g e is com ing 

o A u stin S a tu rd a y .
Miss L a v e n d e r’s 

and Dr. P eck’s 
Sunday School classes had a picnic 
in E a s t Woods la st S a t u r d a y a f t e r ­
noon.

United S ta te s. 
A lth o u g h th e r e a r e 
more in the a sy lu m s now t h a n ever 
before, th e p opulation of th e United 
S ta te s 
is g r e a te r . T h e r e w ere 1300 
in m a te s in 1913, and to d a y th e r e a r e 
17,000. This is 
in th e S ta te of illi­
If this is the a v e ra g e , evidently 
nois. 
th e re a r e plenty of n u ts in the whole 
b re a d th of the United S ta te s.

Uncle Si.

Tows a s how t h ’ g a n g t h a t g e ts o u t 
and se ren a de s the Chi O m ega s is te rs 
every nice evening a in ’t g o t a whole 
le a r n in ’ and 
lot of re sp e ct fo r t h ’e 
the 
b r o th e r s 
respect of t h ’ 
str e e t.— T he Daily Illni.

a cross 

A G rand and G lorious Feeling.

A n ’t it, when y o u ’ve gone to a quiz 
section u n p re p a re d on all sav e one 
question, to h ave the p ro f call on you 
fo r t h a t very question, A in ’t i t ?

OK THE 
TRACK

C O M F O R T

The New Elkskin Track Shoe Fits 
Like a (Hove 
Baseball, Track, and Tennis 
Supplies

C & S Sporting Goods Co.
Telephone 810
613 Congress 

r

r

r

r

r

t

r

y

„ : . rw - ; v *

Owf s

AFTER THE GERMAN

Our Fountain Is at Your Service 

We Cater Especially to 

U niversity Students

G R A H A M ’S

Ninth and Congress

U N I T E D S T A T E S D E P O S IT A R Y

The Austin National Bank

O F A U S T IN , T E X A S 

RESOURCES, $5,000,000.00
O F F I C E R S !

E. P. W ILM O T, P r e s id e n t 
Wm. IL F O L T S , V ice-President 
M O RRIS H I R S H F E L D , C a sh ie r 
C. M. B A R T H O L O M E W , A s s t C a s h ie r

FACULTY A NI) S T U D E N T S ’ ACC OU N TS SOLICITED
NO A C C O U N T TOO S M A L L KOR US TO H A N D L E

Cornell University Medical Collegi
IN THE ( ITY OF NEW YORK

A dm its gradu ates of the U niversity of T exas presenting 

the required Physics, C hemiatry, and Biology.

Instruction by laboratory m ethods throughout the course. 
Small section s facilitate contact of student and instructor.

Graduate courses leading to A. M. and Ph.D . also offered 
under direction of the Graduate School of ( ’ornell U niversity

Applications for admission are preferably made not later 

than June: N ex t session opens Septem ber 27, 1917.

hor information and catalogue, address

T H E D E A N ,

Cornell University Medical College,

Box 415

First A venue and T w en ty-eigh th Street, 
New York, City.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TEXAN

—

HEAR YE!

Get Your Cactus at the Cactus
Office or at the Co-op

T

 I O R Y O U N O MKN A N O M H N W H O S T A T YO U N O

tions.

kmKKk,\ : I I I ;»I I P V ‘ ii 
I 
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‘WW 1! Ll 

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I I i i ii
xcv.v.raxfc™. i xx

«. J. 

I'i.i.a w in -j-ixicr 

I , . * , A ... 

I\i(nted Fnm Lift 

j... I-i,, i

im ]
j]

W H E N you get. th e h a b it of w earing these 

clothes, y o u r fellow classm en will get the
habit of lo o k in g to you for style. T h e .m o d e ls 
the sm artest Belter M odels for 
illustrated are 
S pring an d S u m m e r, 1917, d esig n e d by the fore­
most A m e ric a n authorities.

Featured in Society Brand “ Piping Rock*’ Flannels, 
“ Thornburry Twists,” Tweeds or Shepherd Plaids.

A L F R E D D E C K E R - & C O H N , Makers, Chicago 
For Canada: S O C IE T Y BRAND C L O T H E S, L IM IT E D ; Montreal

IU

© A. D. 4 0.

The m asterful n ew d e s ig n s in Society B ran d Clothes are her* 
fabric hut not in w ork m an sh ip, re gard le ss o f w h eth er the price 

T h ey va ry in s t y le anc 
is $25, $25 or $t0.

j 

I

H A R R E L L S

T H E S T O R E T H A T S E L E S S O C I E T Y B R A N D C L O T H E S

Laird Schober 

Shoes for Women 

Florsheim Shoes 
For Men

D I L L I N G H A M ^

Eye Examiners

And M a k e r s of
QUALITY g l a s s e s
THE STELFOX CO.
J. Th os. Ward 
O ptom etrist in Charge.

M iss M lu nette Tin >rnj»son leaves {
lay.

her h o m e in Houston next Tuesd 
M is s e s D orothy W ilco x , Mary 
ire A lle n , and Virginia Allen are 
in g to San A n ton io fo r the fiesta 

M iss D o roth y W e s t is going to 
f ie s t a in San Antonio as maid to I 
Helen Holden, duchess from the 
v e r sit y .

Geo. R. A lle n , 

hoemakef and 

pair m an, 2 IOU G uadalupe St., p|J 
4597-
Work called fo r and delive 
I M ealin 
cheaper 
s o le s , 
than 

leather. Men’s w sm

Sh ell 
Cordovan

O ne o f our 1917 models, en*

I irely n e w p a t t e r n s , A ^hoe| 

o f h i g h e s t f a s h i o n and ex­

c e p t i o n a l w e a r i n g quality,! 

G e n u i n e Cordax iii or a ri<h| 

d e e p b r o w n —

$ 9.00
BURT

S H O E CO,

701 Congress Ave.

L O N G H O R N S S H O W

M O RE S P E E D A N D

B E AT XGC I E S , 5-2

(Continued from p a g e I )

error. R ig n ey w as the f ie ld in g sta r 
if the visitors.
The score:
T e x a s —

Keltner, 3b............
. . .4
l f ............
English, 
2
Lannon, c f .............
. . .4
L, Hart, r f ...........
.2
.
Fernandez, 2b. 
4
Keeble, l h ..............
4
Secor, s s .................
M. Hart, c ............ . . . 3
0
S. T h om as, p. 

, .

2

a

A B . R. H 0 A. E.
2
0
I
I
2
0
I
o

0
3
5
0
o

0
I
0

I
0
0
3
IO 0
2
I
I

4
2

I

6
I
I
I
0
0
0
I
I

0
0

0
I ,

I ,

0

° l

T o t a l s ............

A. Si. M —

Weir, r f ..................
Ellis, c .....................
R ign ey, s s ..............
Rowers, c f ..............
Griesenbeek, 
P r ie s t e d l h ...........
B rad ford , 3b. 
. .
Davis, 2b ...............
Munch, p................
Sm ith, p.................

lf.

•C olem an 

............

5
AB. R.
0
. .4
I
. . .4
I
4
a
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

. . .4
. . .4
»>

. . .4

I
I

O

0
3
3
0
0
0
I
2

I 27 IO 5
Ii. O. A. E.
0
0
0
•Jrn
0
6
I
0
I
I
0
0
0
2
0
I l l
0
0
0
0
2tm
0
I
0
0
0

0
0
0

4
I
0

0
0

I

• I

. .32

T o t a l s ............

5 24 14
* B atted for S m ith in t h e ninth. 
Score by in nings:
 

.................. 200 OOO 0 00— 2

I

A. Si M. 
T e x a s 

...................... 

 

OOI 220 OO*— 5

in nings, o f f S m ith I 

S u m m a r y — S tolen b ases, Cannon 2, 
M. H art 2, Ellis 2; 
2 -b a se hits, L. 
Hart, E n g lis h ; h its, o f f Munch 5 in 
I 2-3 
in 2 1-3; 
struck out, by T h o m a s 4, by Munch 2, 
>} S m ith I; base on balls, o f f Munch 
I, o f f S m ith I, 
o f f T h o m a s 2; hit 
b atsm an, F ernan dez by S m ith ; tim e 
of g a m e , 2 Incurs and fiv e m in u tes; 
umpire 
hits, 
Kelt nor, F er n a n d e z, S. T h o m a s 2, 
Bra ils f ord.

Sherid an; 

s a c r ific e 

GOOD PR O G R A M VT T H E Q U E E N 
T O D A V.

If you w ere a prodical son, could 
you hold a $66 a m onth job fo r th ir ty 
d a y s ? H e re’s the story o f a y o u n g 
m illionaire c o lle g e man who m ade 
good on his f a t h e r ’s proposition. S ee 
the P rodigal Son a t the Queen to d a y 
and understand how he did it. E x tr a 
attraction today w ill be a film s h o w ­
ing U. S. A r m y and N a v y at work. 
A picture th a t should be se en by e v e r y I 
patriotic A m erican . 
U su a l Queen 
prices.

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

OFFICIAL NOTICES

T H E P E N T A G R A M — The Penta- 
n.im will not m eet this afternoon, 
tut w ill m eet tomorrow 
(T h u rsd ay) 
’n room 18 at 5 o ’clock. Hr. Ben- 
iett will 
several historical 
nathem atical p uzzles and their so lu ­

discu ss 

third 

T H E 

for sw im m in g 
try-ou t 
•ertificates will be held F riday a t 2. 
XII g ir ls interested see Miss Aden be- 
*ore that time.

F R ID A Y N I C U T at 12 o ’clock 

is 
the final date for h anding 
in peti- 
ions for the W o m a a n ’s Council and 
Xssembly election, 
to be held two 
veeks from th a t date. All candidates 
oust file? their p etitions before that 
date w ith Miss E w in g Reynold s, sec 
ctary o f the Council. F ive W o m a n ’ 
’ouncil m em bers, two grad u ate, two 
Senior, two Junior, and Tw o Sopho 
n ore rep resen tativ es to the W om an ’ 
Xssembly are to be elected.

R E G U L A R m ee tin g of Sidney La 
5 o ’clock. Lois 

lier W ed n esd ay at 
•’osier.

to n igh t 

G E R M A N I A m ee tin g 

at
7:20 sharp. E veryb ody be there. An 
in teresting p rogram 
has been pre 
oared. V isitors 
Al inkier, President.

w elcom e. A.

R A T T L E R -A R R O W H E A D — I rn po r 
fnnt jo in t m e e tin g T h ursd ay n igh t 
it 7:15 at YI M. C. A.

MISSOURI BEATS TEXAS.

D ebaters Fall 2 to I, Before T ig e 
Men in Columbia.

“ If we don’t win 

in W isconsin, 
w e ’re not co m in g hack,” s a y s Carl 
C alla w a y o f the d eb atin g team , in 
tie g r a m to Charles F ran cis, d ebating 
roach, an nou ncing T e x a s ’ loss of the 
d eb ate M onday n ig h t, 2 to I, in C'o- 
uinbia.

A M ost 
A ttractiv e F igure

A corset is so personal 

m uch a part o f one s v e ry self 

— that it should be most th o u g h t 

fully selected and fitted by a 

skillful fitter.

Fk e d fe rn M o d e ls e n h a n c e 

figure beauty and correct figure 
defects.

Y o u w ill appreciate the 

value o f a R ed fern Corset, 

and you w ill like the beauty 

o f form and exquisite dain­
tiness o f the latest models.

For Sale by 

T. IL WILLIAMS CO.

Frosh Girl Tries

to Join Aviators

The a rr ogan t a n t i- s u f f r a g i s t m ust 

forever be silen t when he hears o f the 

ex p lo its o f this 17-year-old F re sh m an 

girl. N o more 

can 

he claim that 

women are too w eak to fill a m a n ’s 

place. This g ir l’s m other aw akened 

two m o rn in g s a g o to find her d augh - 

ter gone, and a note, a la m ovin g pie­

t i e s , pinned to the kewpi? p incush ­
“ H ave gone a w a y on a f r e ig h t
ion: 
train 
to join the a viation corps at 
Miami, Florida. Will drop down on 
you som e day. Y our lo vin g d augh - 

QUEEN THEATREAustin s Greatest 

Movie 

TODAY
The Love Story of a Prodigal Son 
Set* Lionel Barrymore and Irene I low ley in 
“ HIS FATHER’S SON”
A Metro Wunderplay in Five A d s

Extra Special Today Only 
“ YOl It ( O IM K Y N EED S YOU”
A Picture Showing ll. S. Army and Navy in Action

TEXAN WANT ADS I in g and chiropody a specialty,

T E X A N w ant 

ads 

bring results, j 

^he T e xas Barber Shop, We please. 
1008 Con- 

R a tes, I cent per word for th e f ir s t A llen Si O liphant, Props. 
in sertion, three in sertions f o r 2 cents, geese.
A b solu tely no ad taken over the phone.
Call a t room 109, Main Building. N o { * A I KON I XL the Co-Op Barber shop, 
ad taken for le ss than 25 cents. P a y - 
noxt Iu M ajestic T heatre. We take 
m en t in advance a lw a y s required. 

in c u t tin g p o m p s

in terest 

J ©special 
dours.

DR. H. E. B A X T E R , d en tis t, 512 Scar- 

B rough B ldg. Old phone 1316.

DR. E. C. B E R W IC K , d en tist. 

S u ite 
521 Sca rb rou gh Bldg. P h o n e 3150.

K a r l’s B arber S hop , 2402 G u a d a ­

lupe.

H H , S A L L At 

figure, choice 
low 
lot at 2210 N u e c e s St. Phone 1974, 
5.8

or call at 2212 N u eces. 

LOST

and 
p le a se return to T exan offic e . 

Fountain pen, b etw e en Law 
Fin der 
4 -1 8

B. Hall. 

B u ild in g 

We g iv e q u ality and s e rv ic e w ith 
our barber w ork. D risk ill Barber
Shop, Moritz S ilver , Prop. Manicur- work. Billy W olf, Prop.

P a la c e Barber 
S hop, B a sch e Bldg., for first-cla s c

S T U D E N T S — Go to 

rI he w ild est 

e x c it e m e n t pre

vailed th ro u gh ou t the household, and 
im m ediate ste p s taken to recover the 1 8 4 7

1916
JOHN BREMOND CO.

a fte r much c o gitation , decided to wait 
until the U nited S t a t e s called out the
girls. S h e has a t p resen t resu m ed! Roasters of High Grade Coffees 
her stu d ie s rn the U n iv e r s ity . 

WHOLESALE GROCERS 
And

I T exas’ Oldest Jobbing House

home 

M iss r e a r , ZI,her 

in San Antonio

is K ^ t o W McKEAN, EILERS & CO.

Yr 

cm 

»-> 

. 

*e , ;‘u,knt‘r 
coming week-end in San Antonio. 

spend the 

8 

i AUSTIN,

I W holesale Dry Goods. Notion!

and Furnishing Goods

TEXAS

BE LOYAL

lo your U niversity as well as to your country.

in 

A'ou were proud of Old V ar­
sity 
th e Loyalty P a ra d e , 
w e ren ’t yo u ? Of course, and 
you will alw ays be proud of 
her. This s u m m e r and in th e 
y ears to come when you are 
aw ay from here, you will w a n t 
is 
people to know 
y ou r A lma M ater.

t h a t she 

WEAR A U. OF T. SEAL

We have them on rings, w atch 
fobs, lockets, b a r pins, belt 
buckles, and stick pins of th e 
latest designs.

T H E C O O P