rSCHOL\ S T IC E D IT IO N . E K ,H T P A G E S .

t h e d a i l y

F I K

H i

Vol. X IV .

d a i

l y 

i n 

t h e

 

s o u t h

VI S K IN , T EN VS. W E D N E S D A Y , A E R I E 29, 191 E

NO. ITO

MISSOURI plu s 

norther pro ve 

TO BE WINNERS

association of

PENPUSHERS ARE 

HERE AS GUESTS

Longhorn Lost* C am e for I'irs t Tim e 

Sine, IC 

inning of In terco lleg iate 

St>a>on W hen N in th Inn in g 

Rally 

Is Stopped.

I A fte r Tour of t its \S HI Ii,. Received

| 

Audit>*r im o'’ I n iw rs iD and

Welcomed by R esid en t 

Vbout 130 on Trip.

Special to 
* fold >ia. Mo., A p ril 28. 

I he Texan.

In a

Fhe National editorial ^seriation , 
vx I u < h ha-* I cee ut Iv been holding its 

strong a 'Aller here 

this afternoon

the T*'v 

Longhorns w ent down in a

o to (i defeat at the hands of the Mis- 
. T here w as a cold north
,oun *[ 

wind blo mg throughout the game, 
lo. 
an(j ti, 

I . rm om qter atom! at. 

Missouri got her runs in the fourth. 
tarted the scoring by liftin g 
Moody 

the ball > 1 the rig h t field fence for 
four sac! 
Hogg, who followed, was 
.a(V a; Tii -t on an error, stole second 
and scored on a hit to le ft field.

Texn 

( ame back 

strong 

in the 

ninth, arui it looked as it they were 
going to put across a couple of runs. 
Men wet e advanced to second and 

third on hits to the outfield. Then 
with two men down Edm ond drove 

out what 
but Woody, a fte r a 
g ra n d sta n d catch, pulled it down.

looked like a two-bagger, 
long run and 

Earl lh own pitched good ball for 
inning. 
Texas, having only one bad 
Thi> i 
the first defeat the nine has 
suffered from a collegiate team , and 
breaks tin Longhorns’ w innin g streak. 

lifter tw m ty-three straig h t victories. 
Out of the tw en ty-five gam es played 

this year, only two have been lost 
today ’s cl feat and an e a rly game with 

the Vu til league team.

Th,- 

ai d and fin al gam e of the 

voiles -iii ie played tom orrow. Dan 
iels w work for Texas, w hile T a y lo r 
vill ■ <m the mound for the Tigers. 

Taylo 

I 

the tw irle r who secured the 

g to 

'' at of the Chinese.

The box score follow s?

Tee a- : 

Gar. r d , db 
Masse 
Fowler, i. f 

h - P-°* a * e -
2 2 0
I 
-I 0 1
.-s.......................... <> 
I
- 9 
I 

 

 

 

Daniel, c. f 
Edmond, 3b 

 
 

I 
I 

* ^ 9
“
- 

Hooper, i 
f ........................ 0 
0 0 1
Francis, r. f ........................ 9 9 9 0
8 0 2
Wimmer, l b ....................... 9 
6 3 0
C. Brown, ...................... 9 

E. Brown, p ........................ 9 

0 

I 9

n o t i n g m Houston, but which has 
now disbar cled arni is touring the State 

1:,U stron*> will be the guest of the 
L ty o| Austin and the i diversity to­
rho touri st * .. e on an extended
day. 
trip 
over Tex < . and are nu rely
m aking the* ( apita! c ity one of the 
many stopping places. But while they 
a,'c here the people of Austin aud 
of the I diversity community are pre 
pared to give the rn a royal and enthu­
siastic welcome.

The* editors wdl be met at the train 
by a reception committee headed by 
M r. Lloyd Lochrid- e, editor of the 
They will be 
A ustin Statesman. 
I shown the entire city by tin-* eorn- 
; niittee, making the State House, the 
Dam, the Confederate Home and the 
I diversity the main objective points. 
W hile out at the Dam, they will he 
served a lunch.

in 

F rom the Dam, the party will come 
direct to the U n iversity in motor cars, 
and will arrive at the U niversity about 
f» o’clock. They will he met by a re­
front of th,* 
ception committee 
Main Building, and will be immediate­
ly escorted to the Auditorium for the 
exercises which are to follow. P re s i­
dent Mezes will address the audience 
in general and the editors in particu­
lar, and will tell them something in­
teresting about the U niversity. 
It is 
probable that one of the editors will 
be called upon to respond to P re x y ’- 
words of welcome. The Glee Club 
will be present to add its share to the 
program. Then, following the yelp 
to he given by the students, the meet­
to visit the two 
ing will adjourn 
w orthy sights to 
the 
Im* found on 
the L ib ra ry and the shacks.
Campus 
In speaking of the meeting to be 
held in the Auditorium , Dean B attle 
made the following comment:

“ W e are anxious for a good crowd 
of students to be present. The editors 
come from all over the Union, and we 
want to give them a pleasant impres­
sion of the U n iversity while they are 

Totals ............................. 4 24 12 4

here.”

Score by innings: 

Tex a 

............... OOO OOO 000— 0 4 

.OOO 200 OO* 2 3 

I

E . H* G*
I

The visiting college editors will be 

present at all these meetings men­
tioned above, and w ill take p art in the 

same.

PROGRAM

Wednesday, \ p iii 3 . I'M I— National Editors- Day.

' no'rn. Meet the National editorial W riter* at K aty 
Station. 
Fake st rot* t car to Capitol for in­
spection of State Holist* and reception by 
State officials, 

I 

; I I t I

P
A G o P*

B l .

III.

* 5 : 0 0 P* III.

0 ; Oh l h

t i l .

s :0o P .

II L

i'ake street car to Dam for barbecue.
Go to < oui tolerate Home, ami then Tor auto­

mobile ride over city,

Iniormal reception by faculty and students in 
Auditorium of Main Building, Cniversity. 
Go to Governor’s Mansion Tor informal recep- 

I Diversity Spring Festival, Cniversity Cam­

t ion.

pus.

I Inn "da> , \ pi i I HO. 191 I— College E d ito rs* D ay.

9: Od a. rn. Meet at the of Ti ce of tin* President of the 

B u ; ’,o a. 

in. 
2 : d o p. m . 

7 NIO p. m.

Bubo p. rn.

Students’ Association. Get acquainted. 

Organi/.at on Meeting, Y. M. ( ’. A.
Business meeting, Y. M. C. A.
‘ Pot 

liq u o r and Butterm ilk.” Banquet, Y . 

M. C. A.
A ('< Iii go Paper in the Making.” A visit to 
t h e >hop of The Daily Texan.

W I L L Y O C DO H H S 

ll C II COK T H E I NI V E R S C H ?

I his afternoon at > o ’c lo c k the members of the National 
Editorial W rite rs ’ Association will visit the Cniversity, the 
guests of the faculty and the student body.

It is a rare privilege to haw* with us the leading editorial 
writers of the I doted States. Never lah ore has there been 
such a distinguished gat la ring of journalists in Austin. To 
have ITO <»r boo prominent newspaper men conn* in a body 
to inspect our institution is an honor that comes but once 
in a generation.

They will bt* here to .set* YO U . They have heard that the 
Cniversity of Texas is “ short on equipment,” but “ long on 
Tin* buildings will be here to speak for 
men and women.” 
themsehes, but where will the .students b e ?

You ovst* it to tin- Cuixor tty to rome to the Auditorium 
this afternoon and make a el editable showing before these 
visitors. The impression They gain from this reception will 
determine, in a large measure, the report they will carry 
away with them,

IT you love your school, it you have a pride in th** U niver­
sity of Texas, if you ar** a loyal 'Texan, you will he on hand 
to give the visitors a typical Texas welcome.

’The Band will he then*, the Glee Club will be there, the 

faculty will In* there— W H K U E W I L L Y O U B E ?

DANCERS, BAND 

SHURTER GIVES 

GLEE CLUB AND 
WINS0NIANS, TOO

DIRECTIONS TO 

PREP ATHLETES

All Vttraetions Corralled and 

( t il 

On A r m in g H I Contestants 4re to Go 

belt'd for Farlertainm eni of S tu ­

D in t lh to V Vt. 

A. and R e g ­

dent Vuduncc Tonight on I.an 

Building Steps al 7:30.

ister and Receive Badge 

and Admission Ticket.

OFFICIAL NOTICES

Lomas, Hudson, Baggett, Gulley, T. 
Sm ith, W ithers, Lawrence, W ilm eth.

Tin Lanier So ciety w ill meet this

afternoon.

rehearsal.

Clee flu b w ill meet a t 5 o’clock for

From now on, L a T e rtu lia has se­
the U n iv e rs ity A u ditorium ,
the actors w ill meet prom ptly

cured 
wht 

every l ight a t 7:30.

Press Club.

■ Hikers of Press Club should 
U o < lock K a t y tra in to escort 

* i’ ."ital E d ito rs.

I-ol wing men w ill meet in the o f­
fice <jf Students’ A ssociation today at 
ii w. Dupree, L. T. Bellm on t, 
12:.to- 
(kitten, H . E a s tla n d , H. B.

L ' i Ii 
Bec: H " ! ; i v Casey.

L 
aT uyu, 

lowing men of Section IO be 
it :> p. in. W ed nesday, A p ril 

• FT C unningham , M . O ates, W . 
a r t , C. Anderson, Pa c e Mc

G 1 

Baraca Men, N olice!

Those who have not paid their .sub­
scriptions on the baseball suits will 
please do so today in the rotunda be­
tween 9:30 and 12:30.

No German 

L ite ra ry Society to­
night, Wednesday, A p ril 29, on ac­
count of W insonian play. Next meet­
ing Wednesday, M ay ti, a t 8 p. rn

No meeting of m ilitary company to 
day on account of meeting of editors 
in Auditorium . However, the com­
pany will meet at f* p. rn. Thursday on 

Clark F ield for drill.

S t R I B S D E F E A T 

I N E L I G I B L E S .

The Scrub baseball team, with W in ­
ston in the box, defeated the i hi Delta 
Theta ineligibles yesterday by a score 
of 9 to L The pitching of Winston, 
who secured seventeen strikeouts, and 

of Bailey, who secured twelve, w en 
th. main features of the game.

The final arrangem ents have been 
completed and everything is in read i­
n e s s 
for the Stud ents’ Association 

first Sp ring Fe stiva l, which occurs to­
night in front of the La w Build ing 
under the efficient management of Jo e 
Loef, who has everyth in g in charge. 
The seats have been placed on the 
rise before the entrance, the canvas 
wall has been erected and the string 
of lights have been hung above the 
out-door auditorium in which the fes- 
; vities are to be held. 
prise many people to discover uhat 
really adm irable acoustics 
im ­
.
provised theater poi * 

It will ut 

this 

The Band program wdl h.*giri in th " 
am phitheater soon a lte r 7:30 ami will 
be followed by one or two .-."lect ions 
The W insonian 
by the Glee Club. 
play w ill occupy the* remainder of the 

evening.

Fra n cis and W ayn e will also be 
present ami demonstrate all th " most 
popular dances of the present day. 
Th* > are at pre.-m t fillin g an on gag* -

(Continued on Page 8.)

Professor FL I). .Shorter, Stat** chair 
man of the U n iv e rsity Interscholastic 
la ague, issues th** following very im 
p ed ant instructions to the delegates 
to th* final meet here F'riday and S a t ­
urday:

In buying tickets to Austin, bt* 
I. 
nr. 
to inquire for the special rate 
f a fare and one third round trip, 
granted by a ll railroads in Texas, on
account of th** "an n u al m eeting of the 
U niver.iity Interscholastic League.”

ii ad q uarten 

for th.- meeting 
ll be at the Uni vet tty Y . M 1'. A. 
building, co m er Twenty-second and 
( ’am mitt*** will 
Guadalupe Street.* 
meet all trains as fa r as possible, but 
if no one meets you, take a M ain or 
T w en ty eighth .Street street car going 
north ami report a t headquarter* im 
mediately on reaching Austin.

3. 

On reaching th** Y. M . < . A. 

building, reg ister with the registra 
tion com mittee, and there secure your 
delegate's badge and admission ticket. 
The la tter should be retained by each 
delegate until the final debate S a t u r ­
it w ill have to be pre-
day night, a 

FIRST MEETING 

LACK OF SPACE 

OF COLLEGIATE 

MOVES REGENTS 

EDITORS TODAY

TO SHACK PLAN

I ir*«i Day VV ill Be Giv< n Over to Pour 

I bree New Ones 

to Be B u ilt by 

of 

( Bv and Seeing Sig hts til 

Board - O rd e r— Benedict 

.Made 

I niversitv 

bo Have Busine** 

Dean of M en" D onations to 

Session 

Ihiirsdav

Funds for Lib raries.

The fir-o annual meeting of the col 
leg** editors of the univer Hies ami 
leva** meets today under 
colleges of 
, * tub „ f j |u.
t he am pi, es of tin* P i, 
I Diversity of Texas. 
'Phis will doubt 
Urn* be a unique and * poclutl event in 
Ii 
college journalism in this S ta t.-. 
meet * for th* avowed purpose of pro 
m oling a spirit of closet* fraternalism 
between the colleges of Texas,

A program extending over 

tw.. 
days has been arranged, ami those in 
charge of t he Pre > * bib say that not 
a stone will I m left unturned to make 
t he ev <*nt S lily a sucre cs.

M o s t of tit" leading c o l l e g e s of the 
Stat* w ill haw 
tepee en (ab v es pre* 
cut Those who are ore to come are 
F'.dwm K Bent 
the following men; 
ley, editor of The S k iff, T. * . I 
; J , Iv
I I F i -bt ;. editor of The I Intuition, \
A M ; E . Pu rim Vinson, edit." of Th** 
Megaphone, Southw* tern; M aurice 
ii. Moore, assistant editor of 'I he T i iii
ionian. T r in it y ; Emmet Landers, od 
I tor of The C o rral, Simmons College; 
VV. ll. M orrow , editor of The L ite ra l v, 
I «•«» Bodenhaincr, editor 
B a y lo r; ami 
of The burnut, B ay lo r.

The visitors w ill b* met at th*' train 
this moi mug by a committee of the 
Prest* * tub, ami w ill be escorted to 
t he I Olivet sit y ami tai en !<> t be meet 
mg of th " I Mi tonal W r i t e r ’ \ avia­
tion. Th** put pose of I he first d ay 'n 
program will ta* t •» g ^ e t h e men a 
chance to ret acquainted in an all day 
get-together a ffa ir , and to b t with the 
v isitin g 
E d ito rial 
W r ite r s ’ Association.

et 111 ut 

tin 

of 

On Thursday morning Hie editoi 
will begin tin* work of tit** meeting. 
The first p art of the morning w ill be 
given over to a general discussion and 
A t 10:30 a 
get-together meeting. 
meeting will be held a t the W M C. A. 
and an organization effected. That 
'I o'clock they will con­
afternoon at 
vene again tor t h e (Ii cit 
ion of va 
rious m* wk pa pc i problems arisin g with 
th** c« »l I eg** editor.

Instead of having the ti 

tai ban 
quet held on such occasions, the vis- 
ito s will meet that night ut 7 30 for 
ft b utterm ilk arui pot liquor supper. 
A t this time they will be addressed J 
by members of the faculty and city 
The meeting w ill 
newspaper men. 
term inate with a smit to the hop and ! 
to see the paper as it is going to press.

The complete program of the entire I 
meeting will be found elsewhere in 
the paper,

berg.

settled at all 'ant' t 
sion,

for free adm is­

boult! 

4. A ll athletes 

report at 
Room IO, I H a ll, at 8 o’clock FVI day 
morning, where each w ill receive a 
number. These track tin milers must ! 
Ik* taken care of by the contestants, ( 
as they w ill lie used for la»th d ays’ j 
contests.

5. F o llo w in g is a detailed program 

of the events o f the two days:

I ha U n iv e rs ity ha^ s u fficien t funds 
three more s h ir k s on the 
lo erect 
* ampus and pay general op erating ex- 
p« uses up to M arch I. 1915, according 
b* the decision of the Board o f R e ­
gents in their annual m eeting ye ste r­
day at the Presid ent'* office. They 
faced a serious d iffic u lty by reason 
of the G overnor’s veto of the last ap ­
pt opt iation, but it was found neces­
sary to erect the shacks to care for 
the increased attend ant*, ami it was 
thought that the frnda would tide the 
adm inistration over until 
the next 
session of the Legislature.

A t this meeting D r, IL Y . Benedict. 
lh an of the Cottage of A rts , was 
eh «ted Dean of Men, and M r, EL J . 
Mathew-, R e g is tra r, was elected A s ­
c le n t Ih*an of the College o f A ria 

to assist Dr. Pa rlin .

S o c i a l im portant g ifts to the Uni- 
'*** ■ ,fv were accepted. Regent George 
VV, Little fie ld donated $25,000 to lie 
known as 
“ L ittle fie ld H isto ry 
I nnd,” and Mr®. B e tty B a llin g e r of 
Galveston gave $1000 for use in the 
L a w lib r a r y .

tile 

The city of F!l Paso gave tw en ty - 
I wo acres of land and several build* 
i rig s, form erly th** property of the F!l 
Paso M ilita ry In stitu te, to be used by 
the U n iv e rsity for tin* conduct of the 
School of Mines and M«-ta lu rg y , which 
school was created by tin* T h irty-sec­
ond Leg islatu re and $15,(HK) a p p ro p ri­
ated for its maintenance. M r. 8. II. 
W o rre ll, at present chemist in the B u ­
reau of Economii* Geology and Tech­
nology, whh elected thorn of the new 

school.

The Board created th** D epartm ent 
of M echanical Eng ineerin g, and au* 
thorned the g ranting of the degrees 
oi M echanical E n g in ee r and Bach elor 
of Science in M FL Dr. F o rre s t K.
( ardullo of the New H am pshire C o l­
lege of A g ricultu re 
and M echanic 
A rts wilt be professor of m echanical 
engineering. M r. H al C. W e a v e r was 
transferred from the School of E le c ­
trical F’.ngineering to the new achoo!.
M r. George C. Butt*' was appointed 
associate professor of law for next 
\< ir to succeed Mr Ralph ( 
Bennett, 
instructor in law , whose resignation 
was accepted. M r. B u tte holds the 
degrees of B . A. and M. A . from the 
I D iversity of Texas and the degree of 
J . lf. lh from the U n iv e rsity o f H eid el­

Dr. Fred erick Duncftif, 

form erly 
with the U n iversity, but now w ith the 
U n iv e rs ity of Illinois, w ill return next 
year as professor of medieval Fiistory.
Dr. I i W . C l lane was appointed pro­
in -the 
fessor of clinical psychology 
D epartm ent of FMu* ation, and Dr. B. 
L. A rm s of the U n iv e rsity of Oregon 
was appointed professor of preventive 

medicine to succeed Dr. J . I*. Sim onds, 
the present incumbent, a t the Medical 
Departm ent.

Professor N . 
B ro w n of the
I i 
h" <<f E lectrical Fm gineering ten­
dril «-d his resignation to th** Board arui 

F'riday, M ay I
'a a. rn. 

bate, 

la w Building.

F ir 4 prelim inaries in de 

it was accepted.

Pre lim in a rie s ii senior track events, 

Clark Field.

Prelim in aries in lenin double-*.
in a. rn. 

Prelim it ary in ertior dec­

lamation, U n iv e rsity Auditorium .

P re lim in a ry 

in junior declamation, 

U n ive rsity Y. M. ( 

V. Auditorium .

The Bourd accepted from M ajo r Lit- 
Ucfitdd and th** artist, Pom pee C op ­
pin!, a valuable collection o f p laster 
of paris statuary.

A rrangem ents were made for the 
completion of th** N urses’ Hom e a t 
G alveston arui voted to name it “ The 
Rebecca Sealy N u rses’ Horne,”

(Continued on Page H.)

Mi -■ Sarah H a rla n is a t B ry a n .

.- 

'

" V ” 

; / A 

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I
ill

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MG 

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f 9»TOR*5, W fcA n OTA TOOLS O fT H t T R A O e

• ---- ----- ------------------- -— & //n 

le g l f

 Review of Religious Environment Surrounding 
Undergraduate Life at University of Texas

fall 

the S t a t e m a y 

In c e rta in p a r t s of th e S ta t e the 
im pressio n seem s to be c u r r e n t t h a t 
th e U n iv e r s ity is a s e a t of infidelity 
a n d its s tu d e n ts a selfish body of men 
a n d w om en, a lik e a p a th e ti c to relig 
ious influences and ethical m ov em en ts 
It is even rum ored in m a n y places t h a t 
m oral conditions in th e U n iv e rs ity ar* 
f a r below w h a t th e y should be— much 
more, in f a c t t h a n in the o th e r school: 
im pression prob 
of th e S ta te . Thi- 
a b ly o rig in a te d with p e rso n s p r e j u ­
diced aricin A the U n iv e rsity , a n d now 
o b ta in s cu rre n c y a m o n g those ig n o r a n t 
o f th e t r u e conditions here. B u t no 
m a t t e r how it o r ig in a te d o r w hy it 
e x ists, its fre q u e n c y a n d p e rse v e ra n c e 
d e m a n d t h a t tho t r u e condition of a f ­
fa irs he set be fo re tho people of th e 
Stat*!. A b rie f s u m m a r y of th e actual 
fa c ts of the s itu a tio n is h e re given in 
o r d e r t h a t o u r visitors fro m th e v a r i­
ous schools of 
ta k e 
home a tr u e conception o f conditions 
here.

t i o n s an a d e q u a te religious p la n t is 
m aintained in connection w ith the U n i­
v e rsity by tho se in te re s te d in its s tu ­
dents. 
This p la n t c on sists of five 
churches, r e p r e s e n tin g th e lead in g de­
no m ination s o f th e S ta te , the T exas 
Bible C hair, th e U n iv e rs ity Y. M. C. A . 
a n d th e P r e s b y te r ia n S e m in a ry , all of 
which a r e s itu a te d in the im m ed iate 
neighborhood of 
th e c a m p u s. The 
m e m b e rsh ip of the c hu rches is c om ­
posed a lm o s t exclusively of U n iv e rsity 
stu d e n ts and te a c h e rs, an d each has a 
w ell-organized S u n d a y school, a v a r i­
e ty of church activ ities, a n d a sa la rie d 
p a s to r . The T e x a s Bible C h a ir is a 
unique in stitu tio n , m a in ta in e d by the 
C h ristian denom inatio n. 
I t m a in tain s 
an able Bible 
te a c h e r, who o ffe rs 
courses free of c h a r g e to all stu d e n ts 
of th e U nive rsity r e g a rd le s s of de- 
nom ination, and c a rrie s on an excel­
lent S unday school for stu d e n ts. The 
Austin Theological S e m in a ry , a P r e s ­
i n s t i t u t i o n , s itu a te d n e a r the 
b y t e r i a n 
’ampuH, a d m its U n iv e rsity s tu d e n ts 
S ta ti s tic s recen tly collected by the 
w i t h o u t c h a r g e to its courses. Under 
U n iv e rs ity Y. M. C. A. show’ th a t out 
an a rr a n g e m e n t recently effected by 
o f th e 2225 s tu d e n ts enrolled in the 
the Association of Religious T e a c h ers 
m ain U n iv e rsity on J a n u a r y 25, 1014, 
c ourse taken in the Bible C h a ir o r in 
1758, o r 70.01 p e r cent, w e re church 
the s em in a ry m ay count to w a rd s th e 
m e m b e rs, 320 o r 14.66 p e r cent, had a 
icadem ic degree when c e r ta in con­
c hurch preference, and only I i i , or 
dition* a r e complied with, o f course,
6.80 p e r cent, w ere n on -m e m b e rs w ith ­
I! inst ruction is undenom in atio nal arni 
o u t p refe rence. T hese s ta tis tic s also 
alike; only one
. fr» e t o a l l student 
show t h a t 701 men stu d e n ts a re e t; 
illu stra tio n of ihe m a n y w a y s in which 
rolled in v o lu n ta ry Bible classes con- 
the U niv ersity co­
ducted by variou s religious o r g a n i z a - 1 the churches of 
o p era te to aid the s p iritu a l w elfare of 
ttons, a n d t h a t the a v e r a g e a t t e n d a n c e 
the stu den ts. 
these 
a t th e se classes is 585. T h e re a r e 497 
U niversity in stitu tio n s, th e downtow n
women enrolled 
in v o lu n ta r y Bible
classes, h aving an a v e ra g e a tte n d a n c e ' churches of Au tin exten d a cordial 
of 406. 
In addition to t h e s e classes, welcome to stu d e n ts to a t te n d th e ir 
14 men an d 60 women a r c ta k in g Bible t cervices and d u r in g the school y e a r a 
c ourses g iving U n iv ersity c red it and good proportion of th e ir c o n g re g a tio n s 
26 g irls a r e stu d y in g for Helen Could . ire1 made up o f .students.
Bibles. 
"pp,. m o d p e m in e n t in terdcn om in a- 
e n te r p r is e th e re a r e 122 nu n and 6 2 | t i o n a l a c tivities of th e U n iv e rsity a r e
women enrolled in m issionary classes, 
t e Y. M. a n d Y. W. C. A .’s. P e rh a p s 
while 6 men and 7 women have sig n i­
t h e r e can be no b e tt e r W’a y to show 
fied th e ir intention of g oing to mission 
t h e im p ortan ce a n d v a rio u s ac tiv itie s 
fields in a dd ition to IO men who a r e 
of these two in s titu tio n s th a n by the 
p re p a r in g them selves for the m inistry. 
following few g le a n in g s from th e a n ­
In Su n d a y school and church a t t e n d ­
nual re p o rts of th e two o rg a n iz a tio n s. 
ance, in proportion to en rollm ent, the 
O ut of the "co-ed” e n ro llm e n t in th e 
variou s U n iv ersity churches easily s u r ­
U niversity of 760, th e Y. W. O. A. 
pass th e usual city church.
has a m e m be rship o f 603, w ith an 
a n n u a l b u d g e t of $2500. T h e A sso­
ciation owns a lot on G u a d a lu p e s tr e e t,

im m e d ia tely w est of th e cam p us, th e
indebtedness on which has j u s t been 
cleared by a n e n th u sia stic c a m p a ig n
a m o n g th e women of th e U n iv e rsity , 
a c a m p a ig n which se t o u t to 
raise 
$1500, a n d in th re e days had raised 
$1625. T h e executive council, o r cab i­
net, of th e association is composed of 
the usual n u m b e r of o fficers and 
eleven c o m m itte e c h a irm a n , each com ­
m ittee h a v in g c h a r g e o f a definite 
ph ase of th e work. The o ffice rs and 
c om m itte e m e n a r e women s tu d e n ts of 
th e U niv e rsity , who receive n o th in g 
for th e ir services, but the asso ciation 
m a in ta in s a paid gen eral s e c r e ta ry , 
who devotes her whole tim e to 
th e 
associatio n work. Tho a c tiv itie s o f th e 
a ssociation 
fou r g r o u p s — 
into 
e vangelistic, p ra c tic a l needs, social, 
and social service. 
In c a r r y in g on th e 
f i r s t of th ese activ ities, th e g irls o r ­
ganize a n d m a in ta in re a d in g circles in 
g i r l s ’ b o a rd in g houses which read a n d 
discuss m issio n a ry lite r a tu r e . A defi 
nile* c o m m itte e devotes its tim e to e n ­
rolling th e g irls in th e v a rio u s Su n d ay 
t e a c h e r s ’ Bible 
school a nd 
classes, an d itself m a in ta in s one open- 
a i r Bible class. T he pra c tic a l-n e e d s 
a ctiv ities a r e m a n y a n d various. The 
girls a r e a s s is te d a t m a tric u la tio n in 
every w ay possible; a r e a d in g tab le 
with c u r r e n t periodicals is m a in ta in e d 
in the g i r l s ’ stu d y hall; a loan lib r a ry 
of 400 books is a t the disposal of th e 
women s t u d e n t s ; a n a ctiv e em p lo y ­
m e n t b u re a u e n d e a v o rs to su p p ly con­
genial w ork to women s tu d e n ts who 
a r e e a r n in g th e ir w ay th r o u g h school; 
and tw o loan funds of $50 each a r e 
fu rn ish ed by 
tho association. T he 
social c o m m itte e f u r n is h e s various e n ­
t e r ta in m e n ts fo r th e girls, c o n s istin g 
of p a r tie s receptions, luncheons, to th e 
v arious classes, a n d picnics, so m e tim es 
for g irls only, a n d tw ice a y e a r w ith 
tho Y. M. C. A. The social service 
a c tiv itie s of th e a ssociatio n a r e m any. 
Chief a m o n g th e m a r e th e ho ld in g o f 
weekly p r o g r a m s a t th e old 
la d ie s’ 
C o n fe d e ra te home, a n d m o n th ly s e r v ­
th e 
ices a t 
weekly g y m n a s iu m classes a t th e s e t ­
tle m e n t homo in th e T e n th w a rd , th e 
d re ss in g a n d g iv in g o f dolls a t C h r i s t ­
m as to th e c hildren a t th e c h ild re n 's 
home, th e fre e k in d e r g a r te n , th e D e a f

W hile the U n iv ersity itself is neces­
s a rily divorced from religious in s titu ­

th e field o f m issio n ary 

th e C o n fe d e ra te hom e; 

In addition 

religiou s 

In 

to 

I

NORTH TEXAS STATE 
NORMAL COLLEGE

DENTON, TEXAS

Established in 1901 for the Professional Training of II t . ! 
Fourteenth Annual Session will begin September I (J, u

I f O | <,

COURSES
Agriculture, Home Economics, Manual Training, Lune 

Science, Primary and Art, History-English.

State Teachers’ C ertificates are awarded to studio! 

h, 

complete the work of these courses*.

CREDITS

The Normal College now ranks as a “.Junior College,* 

u! the 

holder o f our new four-year diploma m ay receive ten < ,.|b 
Credits in the U niversity of Texas.

BUILDINGS
Four brick and reinforced concrete buildings, three oi 

‘ 

i i, 

are fireproof.

LABORATORIES
Well-equipped laboratories for the Departments of U h , t o e 
.
Chemistry, Botany, Manual Training, Home Economic md 
Agriculture.

MODEL TRAINING SCHOOL
We have a well-equipped Model Training School of more than 
one hundred pupils where our stud en ts work under the d im lion 
of teachers specially trained for thi.s* kind of instruction.

SUMMER SESSION
Each year the College maintains a Summer School of nine 
weeks in which credit work in all departm ents is offered, and 
a Summer Normal Institute in which instruction is offered in all 
subjects required for State Teachers* Certificates.

For information w rite to

W. H. BRU C E, President
DENTON, T E X A S

D A L L A 5
T E X A S

The School With a Reputation

FOUNDED IN 1887

Absolutely Thorough. 

Financial Responsibility $200,000.00 

I he Most Successful anc! Influential Business College in Texas

r

lilt* JVI h i ROTOLI J AN is every w here recognized as tho fore­
m ost business college of Texas. D uring its caree r of tw en ty-six 
y e a r s th o u san d s of young men and women have been tra in e d 
w ith in its walls, who now occupy p ro m in en t and responsible 
p ositions in business, hanking and professional circles.

I he M L I ROI O ld ! AN owns th e fin est exclusive business 
college building in the South, and places a t th e disposal of its 
s tu d e n ts th e m ost thorough and practical courses of study, th e 
most experienced s ta tf ot expert teach ers, and the most modern 
facilities t h a t money and brains can provide.

T h e re is an unlimited dem and for M ETR O PO L ITA N g ra d u ­
ates. Business men are on th e c o n sta n t lookout for well-trained 
w o rth y and reliable young men. The M ETRO PO LITA N Stamp 
of Quality is a Guarantee of Success.

D allas is th e commercial c e n te r of th e Southw est. The United 
S ta te s g o vern m en t h as decided th is in its selection of Dallas fo r 
th e location of a fe d e ra l Reserve Bank. 
Ib is one governm ental 
act fixes th e de stin y of Dallas. W hy not come to Dallas fo r yo ur 
b u sin ess tra in in g and catch th e real s p irit of b usin ess? You will 
be su rro u n d e d by business influences an d opportunities of incal­
culable benefit. D on’t overlook o r u n d e re stim ate the im portance 
of Dallas and th e a d v an ta g e s of coming here for your business 
edu catio n. We can serv e you as no o th e r Texas school can.

We shall be glad to mail you a copy of our elegant catalogue 

for th e ask ing . Please s ta te course desired.

a n d D um b I n s titu t e , an d like i n s t i t u ­
tions, an d s im ila r k in d n e s s e s t o th e 
poor a n d u n f o r tu n a t e of th e city. A t 
the sa m e tim e, the asso c ia tio n m a k e s 
v ario u s m issio n a ry c o n trib u tio n s, th is 
y e a r g iv in g $50 to th e w ork a m o n g th e 
women o f C hina and $50 to s u p p o r t 
a K orean Bible w om an.

e m p lo y m e n t c o m m itte e o f 
the* a sso 
coation c a r r ie s on a n i m p o r t a n t p a r t 
o f th e w ork. D u r i n g th is y e a r 104 
U n iv e rsity .students w o r k i n g t h e i r w ay 
t h r o u g h school, in p a r t o r in whole, 
w e re given e m p lo y m e n t t h r o u g h the 
o c i a tion’s e f f o r t s , a n d th e v a lu e of 
the w ork done* is c o n s e r v a tiv e ly e s t i ­
m a te d to be $8631), a n a m o u n t e x c e e d ­
in g th e a n n u a l b u d g e t o f t h e a s s o c i a ­
tion by $484. T h e r e a r e o n ly t h e o u t ­
lines o f thc> s e rv ic e r e n d e re d by th e 
Y. M. U. A.; in m a n y s m a ll w a y s th e 
a ss o cia tio n has m a d e i ts e lf a l m o s t in­
d isp e n sa b le to th e s t u d e n t bod y, an d 
its m oral value* h a s been d e f in i te a n d 
la r g e .

some* o f 

T h e s t r i k i n g social p h e n o m e n o n of 
th e l a s t 
th e U n iv e rs ity o f T e x a s in 
few y e a r s h a s b een t h e im p r o v e m e n t 
in m oral c on ditions. T h e r e w a s a tim e 
when 
t h e c r itic is m m ad e 
a g a i n s t th e U n iv e r s ity in th is re sp ec t 
was j u s t, b u t r e c e n t y e a r s h a v e seen 
much h e a lth ie r c o n d itio n s a r is e . The* 
re c e n t c a m p a ig n a g a i n s t t h e vice d is ­
tr i c t in A u s tin w a s h e a r t i l y s u p p o r te d 
by th e U n iv e r s ity a u t h o r i t i e s ; indeed, 
th e y w ere la r g e ly re s p o n s ib le f o r its 
success, a U n iv e r s i ty p r o f e s s o r b e in g 
th e p r e s id e n t of th e A n ti-V ic e L e a g u e 
arid s e v e ra l o t h e r p r o f e s s o r s a n d one 
s tu d e n t b e in g on t h e e x e c u tiv e c o m ­
m itte e of t h a t body. A n d on Oct. l l , 
1913, a m a ss m e e tin g o f m e n s t u d e n ts 
of th e U n iv e rs ity , called by a p e titio n 
sig n e d by 300 s t u d e n ts , u n a n im o u s ly 
endorsed th e a c tio n o f th e m u n ic ip a l 
a u th o r it ie s in clo sin g o u t th e d is tr ic t.
I his f a c t is only f u r t h e r in d ic a tiv e of 
th e f a c t t h a t T e x a s s t u d e n t s a r e an 
e x c e p tio n a lly clean s e t o f m en .

T he Y o u n g M en’s C h r is tia n A ss o ­
ciation is o r g a n iz e d a n d condu cted in 
th e sa m e way a s th e Y. W . C. A ., a n d 
w as in f a c t th e f i r s t in th e field. T h e 
a s so c iatio n now ow ns a b u ild in g c o s t­
ing o v e r $100,000, s itu a te d a c r o s s fro m 
th e cam pu s, an d f u r n is h in g th e u s u a l 
facilities of such bu ildings, includ in g 
re a d in g room s a g a m e room a s w im ­
m in g pool, a lo u n g in g place, a n a u d i ­
to riu m , an d a lim ited n u m b e r o f d o r ­
m i t o r i e s . The asso ciatio n has a m e m ­
bersh ip th is y e a r of 738, a n d is g r o w ­
in g m ore and m ore p o p u la r with m en 
stu d e n ts, a s shown by th e in c re a se d 
m e m be rship from y e a r to y e a r. The 
variou s ac tiv itie s which it c a r r ie s on 
a r e in c h a rg e of th e o fficers, c o n s is t­
ing of a pre sid e n t, vice p r e s id e n t a n d 
s e c re ta ry , a cabinet composed o f th e 
o ffic e rs and th e h eads of th e v a rio u s 
com m ittees, a n d th e paid se c r e ta r ie s , 
of whom th e r e a r e thre e . The r e l i g ­
ious w ork of th e asso c ia tio n c o n s ists 
in o r g a n iz in g Bible classes in th e v a r i ­
ous I r a te r n itie s a nd b o a rd in g houses, 
including 
r e g u l a r weekly devotional 
services, and in holding occasional r e ­
ligious cam p a ig n s, a t which s p e a k e r s 
of note a r e b r o u g h t to A ustin . 
In a n ­
o th e r side, the a sso ciatio n s tr iv e s to 
fo r p ro p e r social 
su pply 
g a th e r in g s for th e men stu d e n ts . To 
reception 
t h a t end, a 
the 
freshm en 
the e a rly p a r t of each
in 
So fa r a b r ie f d e s c r ip tio n h a s been
in flu e n c e s
y e a r ; tw o picnics held jo in tly w ith th e given of 
A. a r e g iven in the fall a n d 
Y. W. 
iround th e U n iv e r s ity . To i l l u s t r a t e 
sp rin g , 
luncheons a r e 
the w o r k in g s o f t h e s e in flu e n c e s, t a k e 
given to the o u tg o in g senior cla sse s of 
th e case o f a n y f r e s h m a n a r r i v i n g in 
each y e a r ; a C h r is tm a s d in n e r is given 
l i e will p r o b ­
A u stin n e x t S e p t e m b e r , 
to the men who a r e obliged to be in 
ab ly be m e t a t th e t r a i n b y a com ­
Austin d u rin g the holidays; a n d vari-
m itte e r e p r e s e n t i n g th e Y. M. C. A.,
o h s socials a r e given a t th e b u ild in g j a n d will be d ir e c te d h ow to r e a c h th e 
I he w o rk of th e U niversity . A r r i v i n g a t t h e c a m p u s, 
a s occasion arises. 
M>iial service co m m ittee is a s e x te n - he wall leave his t h i n g s t e m p o r a r i l y a t 
s h e a.-, a ny o th e r ph ase of a sso ciatio n 
th e “ Y.,” a n d f r o m a l is t f u r n i s h e d a t 
w ork. Five boys’ clubs m e e t w e e k ly I th e desk, will se le c t his lo d g in g place. 
in d iffe re n t p a r ts of the city, w ith a : A t th is tim e , he will be g iv e n a n op- 
the h e a d of p o r t u n ity to jo in t h e Y. M. C. A., b u t 
l Diversity s tu d e n t a t 
eat* 
is co nducted w h e th e r he does so o r n o t, h e will be
, one m e n s club 
under th e supervision of the c o m m it 
te e , Bible class te a c h e rs a n d le c tu re s 
.n e fu rn is h e d th e tw o negro schools 
located in A u stin ; and m iscellaneous 
service of d iffe re n t kinds is p e rf o r m e d 
in the po orer p a r t s of th e city. T h is 
w ork is done e n tire ly by U n iv e rs ity 
men, only one of whom receives a n y 
com pen satio n f o r his services. T h e

m a tr ic u la te d by a Y. M. C. A. com 
m itte e , a n d a t th is tim e h e will s i g n if y 
his church p r e f e r e n c e . A f e w d a y s 
la te r he will receive a n i n v ita tio n f r o m 
th e S u n d a y school o f h is c h u r c h p r e f ­
ere n c e to a t t e n d it a n d to com e to a 
reception g iv en by t h a t S u n d a y school 
w ith in th e e n s u in g w eek. A t S u n d a y 
school, he will be a s k e d to e n ro ll in a

re sp e c tiv e ly ; 

th e need 

re lig io u s 

is given 

th e 

Bible class conducted by a competent 
teacher, who will take an interest ia 
him from the beginning. From then 
on he will bt- surrounded by religions 
influences on all sides, and if he does 
take advantage of his repeated 
not 
op po rt unit ies, it will be no fault of his 
environm ent.

TENNIS TOURNEY IS 
FEATURE OF MEET

S c le r a l S c h o o l s lo lh* Represented in 

( o i l i e s t 

t o r H a n d s o m e (up Of*

11 r e d t o Local Firm.

f ir s t tune this year there 
F o r 
ti!" 
tournam ent as one 
t e n n is 
w ill b e a 
o f t h e e v e 
o f th e athletic meet of 
! 
t h e U n i v e r s e v In tersch olastic League. 
( ’a s w e l l vV S n ith o f A ustin are offer­
i n g a hand erne S ta te cup for the 
e v e n t, and judpn? 
w in n e r 
f r o m 
t h e playing o f the C ontes^ 
in t h e I i s t r i c t m e e ts , the contests ^ 
b e h a r d f o u g h t a n d the matches 
p l a y e d b y t h e h ig h school boys.

th is 

o f 

All of the entries fo r this event
r e c e i v e d , b u t^ ^ *

n o t y , . t 
list o f t h o s e entertng for the 

tx - ™ 

" u n n t : . Manor, S w « « w .* W 

SCB ry a n an,! Sharp, San A * -

“ S

n

i

t

 d Hun,bart.

h ig h s c h o o l. 

Marlin hi!’

Gordon a n d B artlett, Marlin

school. 

Vacogdoch*

W i l s o n a n d Summers, Naco?

h ig h s c h o o l. 
C h illi. 

and Strickland, Cam

, Cameron

h igh s c h o o l. 

hod t o w i n g

^ ^

Each of these 
a l l contestant- in th 
tricts to be eligible !t0 
tin for th e I ■;n n ice . 
__^i3io®
gild
w ill be under the <ErfC 
o f Dr. P. A. P e w * * h h( i,n»i!
a n u m b e r o f members o 

^

, 

A s s o c i a t i o n t o a s s i s t rn t h e f t 

ries.

----------- ” 

rn h

. ^ SBK

C la r k o f the

„ f i n e s t nlace d*

In the d i s t m t c 

track team is -innii'1 
a th le t e who will entr
m eet. 
m e e t . 
pie he won 
a n d 1 0 0 -yard .lashe-v 
a n d th e broad jump- 
f o r his team on the f®*1 
_ loon n f ten yard5*
. 

rst I 

. 

^

in tee -* ■
' ,he 4* f** 

, 

pin-

J

 r u n D A I L Y T E X A N

LA T E R T U L I A

Presents in One Night

1 The Old Spanish Balcony

Music, Dancing, Duelling a la Lspanola (Sw ord'D ancing),

I On (\iijo te and Sancho Panza

2 Drop Scene: Concert by Besserer’s Orchestra 

and the Members of La Tertulia 

3 The Wisdom Tooth

(La Muello del Juicio)

University Auditorium, 8 p. rn.

May 

, 1914

CHAPEL NOTICES

The 

Cahlw * 

c i t y a r e 

t w o >01 

[Beasley 

T h o ,..' 

into a ' 

I j r p o s ,

chap! I,

I chan ire? 
discreet 
would 
Uiaa’t • 

speak, 
write o 

t u n - 
t i 
cor duct 

mark - 

clition 

is extol 

t i e 
riot 
i lade ■ 
I)!,, 

t h a t p., 

(•••

t h a t 
not i c,

was em 

charact 

< rs , t In 

ct a 

I 

cf a In ­
to be 11 

in the 
cctia, i 

m a t e d ;

Heal

G i l l . ,

T it.

brothel 

O l i v e r 
ports f 
contest 

his bix 
xorcefu

to 

A s 

lienee 
a ie 
l i n a 

■ her fo r th e d a y , Dr. E. C. 
w a s w ater-b o u n d ou t o f the
- O’. I Id not he w ith us. A f t e r 
, a p a l m w a s r e a d a n d M r. i 
! Lu* S e m i n a r y leal in p r a y e r . I 
th e n o r g a n iz e d I 
* - a n t w e r e 
■a; it tee o f t h e whole1 fo r th e j 
f c t n f e r i i n g on t h e s t a t u s of 
it, w h a t 
im p r o v e 
• -Ie S a b l e , etc . F r o m th e 
th a t p r e v a ile d , one 
a 
t h a t he w a s at 
n one would 
p r e s e n t w e r e a s k e d 
to 
at t h e i r le isu re1 a n y s u g g e s ­
ter m i g h t h a v e a s to the 
‘ ch a p e l, w h e t h e r t h e i r f e ­
f a v o r a b l e to p r e s e n t con- 
rn 
u f a v o r a b le . T h is r e q u e s t 
I o a n y o t h e r s w ho w e r e j 
Borne 
s u g g e s t i o n s w e r e j 
the1 m e e t i n g aeljourned. j 
a > h a n g e o f s o n g hooks fo r ;
■ I' the se rv ic e . A n o th er w as j 
-ii p a sto r s 
t h e c i t y h a d J
i n 
i led to ta k e p art. A nother :
co m m en d a to ry as to the 
■ I 
-d' tin* e x e r c is e s , the speak-
•ty, th e m u sica l p rogram s, 
pi in ipal th in g in the w ay 
a* ten d a n ce at chapel seem s 
la.I go n um ber o f d istra ctio n s 
| rn o f d in n er, m e e tin g s, in- 
>Su.egestions w ill be appre- 
h o p ed th e r e w ill lie m ore.

. ( a ld w ell to d a y .

t h e S a n A n to n io 
m g , o f 
-I d e f l a t i n g 
is a 
t e a m , 
S y lv a n B a n g , one of th e 
' h a t e r s ; a n d , f r o m t h e re- 
t h e S a n A n t o n i o d i s t r i c t 
o r t p r o m i s e s e v e n to ou td o 
in s u b t l e a r g u m e n t a n d 

r.-'t

livery.

Alan 
the litt 

ii ti- 
*<■:. 
;n s e a i 
t 
enter 

b - v i n tr 
over a 
L not • 
s n d w i I 

t h e 

i m

1 " m a s o n , o f N a c o g d o c h e s , 
1 How w h o c r e a t e d su c h a 
t h e f in a l S t a t e c o n te s ts 
-I c l a m a t i o n l a s t y e a r , will 
•ont e s t s a g a i n 
th is y e a r , 
t h e d i s t r i c t r e p r e s e n t a t i o n 
r o f c o m p e t i t o r s . A la n 
o a n - .tio u s t h i s y e a r , h o w eve r, 
-i t e n t h i m s e l f w ith e n t e r i n g 
c o n t e s t .

n 

^ 
debate - here. 
^ 

T h o m a s , o f A t l a n t a , will 
''- p r e s e n t h is scho ol in th e final 
is 
'-Vaitem, w h o t a k e s th e p la ce
l a s t y e a r ’s

E n t e r e d w i t h h im 

s N e w k i r k o f 

( : 

flam.

MODERN BALL ROOM DANCERS TO 

APPEAR AT SPRING FESTIVAL TONIGHT

St Edward’s Academy

I

BJ III 
S i ’ IBI i i ’ «>

St. Edward's i- a hoarding school for boys and > m u 

Ii n --I 

I! r o ll 

io u d enom in ations. 

It 

i" one <»l the best equipped hoarding s c h o o l 

in f i n SI 

I e 

I 

h u i l d i m ■» a r e fire-proof and

contain all modern im provem en ts. T he s c h o o l p o - 

ip l o - d 

I t w n nasiu m , large rec­

reation room s with indoor a m u s e m e n ts, an e x c e l l e n t 

fur « 

ii c o n l i m i n g large s w im m in g 

pool, a rid ca m p u s com prising about f i f t y a r n 

lu r 

i h h i i * 

lr 

c o n n e c t ion wi l h 

i ts Hi gh 

School D ep artm en t, St. Ed's has an excellent! 

* s 

pi 

' 

■ A 

i m i n g D epartm ent.

L A R I VI E D I T O R < O W IN G .

■J9 t h a n d d o t h 

ii 

t .

W a - " , T e x ., A p ii iit, 191 J.

Mr R alph IL F’e a g i n , E d ito r Th-- T e x ­

a n , A u s tin , T e x a s 
My D e a r Mr. F e a g i n : 

In re sp o n s e
to tie- in v ita tio n o f y o u r s to th e col­
le g ia te e d i to r 
I a m 
p l a n r i n g to be a t t h e m e e t i n g on th e

t h e S t a t e , 

o f 

F r a n c i s a n d W a y n e w ith th e m . T h ey 
open in Los A n g e l e s f o r e i g h t w eeks 
c o m m e n c in g t h e l a t t e r p a r t of May, 
I rid 
in 
A u s tin , th e y can be in duced to re m a in 
o v e r fo r a sp e cia l co u rse .

if c o n d itio n s a r e 

f a v o r a b le 

Th- y vi!! be g la d to m e e t a n y m e m ­
ber-) of the social d a n c i n g clubs of th e 
city a t arty tim e d u r i n g th e p e r f o r m ­
a n c e a t th e t h e a t e r , o r you m a y r in g 
th e m a t 196 a n d l e a v e y o u r n u m b e r if 
th e y a r e out.

Mr. Kllzey, e d i t o r o f 
h a s p r o b a b ly 
in f o rm e d 
will be im possible for h 
a n d t h a t B a y lo r press* lor 
r e s e n t e d by J . FL M o n -a 
e d i t o r s e ! e c tt r e t p e c t i v e l j 
e r a r y a n d T h e L a r i a t .

and 
c o t • 

Y o u r idea o f th e new 

• r x 

*

p la n of c o - o p e r a tio n a m o n g t h e 
le g e e d i t o r s ha * app* a lo d to rn-' 
V c r y 
t he 
s t r o n g l y , arni 
I s h a r e w i t h yo u 
h o p e t h a t th e m e e ti n g will v a l u e s 
i t h e
t h o p ropo al a n d 
c o n s u m m a t i o n o f 
t h e s t r e n g t h e n i n g of th e s p i r i t o f f r a ­
t e r n i t y a m o n g th- e d ito r s .

I a m , v e r y c o r d ia lly y o u r s ,

W. RO Y C H R I S T I A N .
B a y lo r lo u v e r tty , B a y lo r , T e x a s .

t.

<h i<

H inches for t h e b r o a d j u m p 
will not i -tu rn to d e f e n d his 
th e Roby H ig h S ch o o l is n o t 
t r a c k te a m to th e m e e t.

I d ITI
r t i <

I. t-

fit
d t.

* m ic r o n , w i n n e r o f t h e 120- 
IN’ • in la t y e a r 's m e e t, is th e 
I) mr m iler of la s t y e a r ’s t e a m t h a t 
n to r e p r e s e n t C a m e r o n H i g h 
School in th e t r a c k m e a t. N e w m e m - 
o f th e t e a m th is y e a r a r e B u r k e , 
i, C a s e y , M u tu la a n d O d e m .

( h ild rc 

A l t h o u g h 

rf 
sta t- ■> Hi a t sh e 

lo sin g H a r r i s , h e r b e s t 
l a s t y e a r , th e D a ll a s H i g h S c h o o l 
is s e n d i n g a m u c h 
t r n n g e r t e a m t h a n r e p r e s e n t e d t h a t 
chon! la t y e a r . T h e t e a m t h i s y e a r 
is com po cd <»f A d d i n g t o n , H a le , H a r - 
,, H u d g i n s a n d M a llin a o n , a ll 
gr- a 
• .v m e n w ith t h e e x c e p t i o n o f l i a r -

B a r k e r , o f R oby H ig h S chool, who 

^et a n ew S t a t e i n t e r s c h o l a s t i c r e c o rd j g r e a v e s

F R A N C I S A N D W A Y N E .

F ra n cis and W ayne, tnc^ ^ ^

j w’avne the modern ba 
 

. 

lance' a s danced in New \ >rk,

^

 ^ ^ ^

 dtjeH

room dancers 
do sp ecia l 
M onday, Tue«d > 

A irdom e | T h ese t a o d ancers have been g iv in g
d w e d n e sd a y I lesso n s in all th e c it ie . from C h ica g o
iufctin, ,< * th ed an cin g p eop le e l

( U) 

n . g h t s , W‘l > » > * * * " t you r residence. A u s tin a n - vt y f o r t u n a t e ,n h a v m g
ro o m p eo,,|,. who h a w h ad t h e e x p e r i e n c e o f
special i n s t r * 

.Ona 

y 

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

The University of Texas
S u m m e r Session of 1914

J u n e 

13th to July 30th

THE SI MMER SCHOOL will offer courses in the Aca­
demic subjects, in Education, in Law, in Engineering, 
in Manual Training, in Domestic Economy, and A gri­
culture for Teachers.

- ' I I S T s K _ 

, " v i‘« . v v ! ■„ "ii.

’ fro1”

THE SUMMER NORMAL will offer the courses required 
for the various leachers* Certificates, and also courses 
in Primary Methods, Public School Art, Public School 
Music, State Examinations.
July 27th to July 30th, Inclusive
R EDUCED R A ILR O A D RATES

For Catalog containing detailed information, write to
E. J. MATHEWS, U niversity S ta tio n , Austin, Texas.

Wukash Cafe

HEST L I M HES, ICE CREAM A N D DRINKS. 
2218 Gaudalupe St.
Phone 1071. 

C H A R L E S G. W U K A S H

'T H E LAUNDRY for Var-
* sity people is the Driskill 
Hotel Laundry. Give them 
a trial and be convinced.
Phone 444 . Calls answered promptly

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

F ir st C o lle g e D aily in th e S ou th

The S tu d e n t D aily P u b lication o f the 
U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s.

P u b lis h e d e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M on­
d a y d u r i n g t h e c o lleg e yea r.

E n t e r e d a s se c o n d - c la s s m a t t e r a t t h e 
Postoffice a t A u s t i n , T e x a s , u n d e r t h e 
A c t o f C o n g r e s s o f M a r c h 8, 1879.

tinguished visitors to the Capi­
tal City.

We hope that the impression 
received by the visitors on their 
inspection of the University will 
enable them to carry back to 
their papers a favorable report. 
lf they will disregard the sur­
face indications and look into the 
real workings of the University, 
we are confident that they can 
and will appreciate the nature of 
the work that is being done.

S u b s c r i p t i o n p r ic e 12.60 

in a d v a n c e , 

$3.00 if n o t p a id by Dec. 1st.

THE COLLEGE EDITORS.

DEBATE RECORD 

OF UNIVERSITY 

IS WORTHY ONE

T w o-T h ird s o f D eb a tes H ave Been 

W on— M issou ri Lost S even Out o f 

E leven — N ew L eague C alls 

for Four T ea m s Y ea rly .

T h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s p r e s e n t s y s t e m o f 
d e b a t e s w ith o t h * r S t a t e u n i v e r s i t i e s j 
w a s i n s t i t u t e d t h i r t e e n y e a r s a g o , t h e 
th e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f 
y e a r fo llo w in g 
t h e school o f p u blic s p e a k i n g . 
In 1901 
w a s b e g u n a s e r i e s o f s e v en d e b a t e s 
w ith T u l a n e U n i v e r s i t y o f L o u i s i a n a

R a lp h FL F e a g i n . . . . . E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f
I y n n W. L a n d r u m . . . M a n a g i n g E d i t o r 
J e r r y S. F o w le r . . . B u s in e s s M a n a g e r 
F r e d H a n c o c k . . . . A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e r 
P. R. U n d e r w o o d . . . C i r c u l a t i o n Mgr.
J . (». R a n d l e . . . . I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e E d i t o r

O F F I C E S :

U n i v e r s i t y : 

U p - t o w n : 

R o o m 120, M a in B ld g.
206 W . 6 th S t r e e t

O F F I C E H O U R S
E d i t o r . .....................11:30-12:30 M. W . F .
M a n a g i n g E d i t o r . . 7:30-8:30 T. T. S.
7:30-9:30 M. W . F . 
2 :4 p. rn. d a ily
.........................10:3 0 -1 1 :3 0
9 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0 e x c e p t

M a n a g e r 
A sst. M a n a g e r 

S a t u r d a y .
C ir c u la t io n M g r . . M . W . F ., 8 :8 0 -1 0 :3 0 
T. T. S.. 9 :8 0 -1 0 :3 0

T he prevailing spirit of “closer 
today 

is 

.

.

.

.

.

 

. 

in to 

In 1911 w a s f o r m e d 

the spirit with ( olora.lo. 

college fraternalism’' 
culminating in the first annual In 1904 a c o n t r a c t w a s e n t e r e d 
“get-together” meeting of the w ith 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f M is s o u r i —
college editors of Texas. We wet-; ahvays 8 8,r?"* rival: Siepa.n te d7 
I b a t e s w e r e held f r o m tim e to t i m e w ith .
come the visitors and c o n g ra ts j thl. SlJ,t(, univprsiti„ of Loui8ian. , nd
t h e ]
late them on 
which they are forming this or- j 
ganization for 
t h e purpose of e r n U n iv e r s it ie s , c o n s i s t i n g o f j
better working 
together in the J 
• 
r
n
i 
advancement of college journal- 
J 

nexsee a n d T e x a s . L a s t y e a r a T r i - I
a n g u l a r L e a g u e w a s f o r m e d w ith t h e I
U n i v e r s i t i e s o f C o lo ra d o a n d M i s s o u r i , !
I he time is opportune for the <o t h a t o u r p r e s e n t c o n t r a c t s r e q u i r e 
It is a rare privilege h>a r d e b a t i n g t e a m s e a c h y e a r - t w o
A u s t i n a n d tw o
f ° r d e b a t e s o u t o f t h e S t a t e . T h e tw o
, , 
, .. 
d e b a t e s in e a c h le a g u e a r e held a t th e
, a m e t im e , t h e h o m e t e a m h a v i n g the
a f f i r m a t i v e a n d t h e v i s i t i n g t e a m the 
n e g a t i v e o f th e s a m e q u e s tio n

meeting. 
to have both tho National a n d ! 1™™ f o r A b a t e s 
college editors with us at the 
same time. 
\v<‘ hope their stay 
wall be both pleasant and prof­
itable.

a ai 

. , 

-.u

. . . 

. . . 

f 

ii 

, 

, 

, 

. 

„ 

,

, 

a

. 

 

P e n t a g o n a l D e b a t i n g L e a g u e o f S o u t h - j

A r k a n s a s , L o u is ia n a , M is s is s ip p i , Fen- J

T E L E P H O N E S :
U n i v e r s i t y O ffice............................... 8878
...................................................... 489
U p to w n 
E d ito r 
...........................................................881
M a n a g e r * ................................................. 1668
............................2906
A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e r 
C ir c u la t io n M a n a g e r ......................... 2022

S t a f f T o d a y .

I s s u e E d i t o r T o d a y :

F R E D R. C O T T E N

A. K. C u r r y 
II. II. B a k e r 
ii, (L B a k e r 
R, ll. C o c h r a n

P aul IL B ro w n 
G. J . D e x t e r 
F e n e t , M iss M a y

PHUNNIGRAPHS

lf You Don't Like 'Em 
Ko a S till H a te th e A d e

ite m . 

"( of loge e d i t o r s 

to d r i n k b u t t e r ­
t h e 
m ilk .” N ew s 
p r o \ e r b i a l n o tio n a b o u t e d i to r ia l po- 
‘ at ions is n o t so; b u t, th e n , t h e s e a r e 
o n ly new . p a p e r m e n in t h e m a k i n g .

S e e m s 

like 

“ B a r b s ( l a t h e r in G e n e r a l C a u c u s ; 
lo N o m i n a t e M o n d a y .” Y e s t e r d a y ’s 
h ea d lin e . H u h ! W h o ’s M o n d a y ? M u s t 
bi* a d a r k h orse.

THE SPIRIT OI THE WEEK.

F u n d s 

fo r M e e t o f S c h o la s tic s 
Much in N e e d .” H e a d lin e . Al so f u n d s 
t o r m e a t o f s c h o la s t ic s , eh , D o c ?

S p e a k i n g o f t h e d e b a t i n g r e c o r d o f 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n , t h e Felt 
r u a r y n u m b e r o f t h e P ubl i c S p e a k i n g 
“ T h e u n i v e r s i t y h a s
Re v i e w 
t a k e n p a r t in f o r t y - t w o d e b a t e s , win

s a y s : 

* 

’

I 

* 

* 

t w e n t y - n i n e o f th e m . 

: ru n g 
1
T h i s is t h e r ec o rd a m o n g l a r g e uni 
v a r s i t i e s a s to t h e p r o p o r t i o n o f de 
r ec or d, h o w e v e r , 
b a t e s w o n . ” T h i s 
g iv e s M ic h ig a n 51.9 p e r c e n t, 
a s 
a g a i n s t <*4.7 p e r ce n t f o r t h e U n i v e r ­
s i t y o f T e x a s . S in c e 1901 o u r s t u d e n t s 
h a v e p a r t i c i p a t e d in a t o t a l o f t h i r t y - 
f o u r i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e d e b a t e s w ith o u t 
o f - S t a t e u n i v e r s i t i e s , o f w h ich T e x a s 
t w o - 
h a s won 
t h i r d s 
f o u r o f t h e s e v e n w ith T u l a n e , 
t h r e e o f t h e six w i t h C ol o r ad o, s e v e n 
o f t h e e le v e n w ith M is so u ri, all o f t h e 
d e b a t e s w ith A r k a n s a s a n d M i s s i s ­
s ip p i, o n e o f th e tw o w ith T e n n e s s e e , 
a n d f o u r o f th e five w ith L o u is ia n a .

t w e n t y - t w o , o r n e a r l y 

T h e f o llo w in g s t a t e m e n t s h o w s t h e 

r e c o rd in d e t a i l :

R ecord o f In te r c o lle g ia te D e b a te s .

This is an important week for 
the University and for the BODO 
high school graduates of the 
State. The annual high school 
and academy track and debate 
c »ntests have assumed 
such 
magnitude that they are exert 
mg more influence over the high 
school boys and girls of the day 
than any other factor in their 
school experience.

institution 

The University of Texas is not 
that con 
the only 
In many of 
ducts such a meet. 
the States these contests are an­
nual affairs like they are with 
us, aud here in our own State 
s milar meets are held at the Ag- 
r gultural and Mechanical Col­
lege and are being inaugurated 
at Baylor and other schools.

touch with 

The one common purpose is to 
bring flu* high school students 
into 
the college 
world, and to carry the work of 
the universities into the homes 
of the people, and to arouse in 
tho breasts of the coming men 
and women a desire to acquire a 
college education.

The spirit of the week is a 
c a m e n d ab le one. We give the 
high school students a taste of 
what real college life is like, and 
they go home with a determina­
tion to return.

far, 

This, the fourth annual meet­
ing of the' University Interscho­
lastic League, promises to su r­
pass. by 
those of former 
years. The number of contest­
ants has increased considerably, 
and the general interest being 
manifested is in keeping with 
the growth of the League.

It is a pleasure for The Texan 
to do its part towards conveying 
to the people back home and to 
those high school students who 
could not attend, an accurate and 
complete account of the week’s 
events.

THE N A TIO N A L EDITORS.

The University bids welcome 
to the members of the National 
Editorial Writers* Association, 
who are in Austin today. The 
Austin Press Club is to be con­
gratulated for bringing such dis-

J e s s e W ilso n m a d e a s p e ec h to th e 
X. VV. ( . A. th e o t h e r d a y , a n d we 
t h e p r o o f r e a d e r h ad 
u n d e r s t a n d t fiat 
to f i g h t 
to k e e p him 
fro m s p e llin g it “ J e s s i e . ”

th e t y p e m a n 

if 

t h a t 

W e su p p o s e 

th e S t u d e n t s ’ 
t <>unciI is r e a lly f a c in g a d e f ic it, th e 
m a t t e r h a s been r e f e r r e d to t h e c o m ­
m i t t e e o f th e h o le ?

T u l a n e a t N e w O r l e a n s .

190.'!— B a r r e t t a n d W. S. M o o re w on 

1904 W. S. M o o re a n d S l a y w o n 

f r o m C o lo ra d o a t B o u ld e r .

1!H)4— L u to n a n d M illike n w on f r o m 

T u l a n e a t A list in.

1904 Locke a n d W a l n e w on f r o m 

M is so u ri a t C o lu m b ia .

1 (,0;> P o p e a n d W o r s h a m w o n f r o m

M is so u ri a t A u s tin .

“ K. II. f in d s o ut how c h ild ’s m in d 

1 9 0 5 — M a y s a n d S im p s o n 

l o s t 

to 

w o r k s . ” - U n iv e r s it y Daily K a n s a n . 
F r o m a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n o f E n g lis h I ?

“ H u m a n h a i r g r o w s a t th e r a t e o f
El P a so
1095 o f a n inch p e r d a y . 
M o r n in g Times. T h a t o u g h t to m a k e 
i n t e r e s t i n g r e a d i n g m a t t e r to J. M o r ­
t i m e r L ew is.

Vou n o ticed , did y o u no t, t h a t th e 
m a in e d i to r ia l y e s t e r d a y w a s sig n e d 
Iv. I). S .” ? A n d y e t , w e u n d e r s t a n d , 
it w a s n o t a c a se o f m i s t a k i n g th e 
g u id e line fo r th e s i g n a t u r e .

S p e a k i n g o f th e “ V a lie r S t r e a k , ” o f 
w h ich we h a v e h e a r d o f la te , 
it r e ­
m in d s u s o f w h a t s o m e o f o u r d o w n ­
to w n p a t r i o t s m i s t a k e f o r o r a n g e w hen 
th e y a t t e m p t to c e l e b r a t e f o r g r a n d 
old V a r s i t y .

A n d so th e co-eds p u t o f f t h e i r e le c ­
tion b e c a u s e th e y h a d a p a r t y s e t f o r 
t h a t d a y . A nd in c a s e t h e r e s h o u ld be 
a b a r g a i n sa le a n n o u n c e d f o r t h e n ew 
d a t e set 
ladies 
to w o r r y a l o n g w i t h o u t 
w o uld h a v e 
a n y o f f ic e r s f o r n e x t y e a r , w e s u p ­
pose ?

th e e le c tio n , t h e 

f o r 

E v e r since M o n d a y ’s v i c t o r y o v er 
th e W e s t m i n s t e r ( M i s s o u r i ) b a s e b a ll 
t e a m , o u r h a r d - w o r k i n g p u n s t e r 
f r i e n d s h a v e b e e n p e r s i s t e n t l y w o n ­
d e r i n g w h e t h e r o u r m e n a r e e n t itle d 
to a p la c e in t h e A b b e y . B u t s u r e ly 
t h e y c a n ’t m e a n to i n s i n u a t e t h a t o u r 
boyg a r e d e a d o n e s ?

T h e Q u a n a h h ig h school will be well 
t h e f in a l m e e t 
r e p r e s e n t e d h e r e f o r 
I n t e r s c h o l a s t i c 
o f 
th e U n i v e r s i t y 
L e a g u e . 
I n t h e r e c e n t d i s t r i c t c o n t e s t 
a t ( h ild r e s s , t h i s school m a d e a clean 
s w e e p o f th e p u b lic s p e a k i n g e v e n ts , 
w i n n i n g t h e d i s t r i c t r e p r e s e n t a t i o n in 
d e b a t e , s e n i o r anti j u n i o r d e c la m a t io n . 
Q u a n a h a ls o w o n t h e d i s t r i c t c h a m ­
p i o n s h i p in te n n is , a n d will be r e p r e ­
s e n t e d in t h e f in a l a t h l e t i c e v e n t s by 
a 
t r a c k 
t e a m . T h e h i g h school d e l e g a t e s w ill 
be a c c o m p a n i e d b y a n u m b e r o f t e a c h ­
e r s a n d ct i x e n s o f Q u a n a h .

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

t e n n i s 

T u l a n e a t N e w O r l e a n s .

PKX!— P o p e a n d L a t t i m o r e w o n f r o m 

M is so u ri a t C o lu m b ia .

1901! H a y n ie a n d K ee n lo st to T u ­

la n e a t A u s t i n .

1 9 0 1— H a y n i e a n d K e r c h e v ille w on 

f r o m T u l a n e a t N e w O r l e a n s .

1907— C obb a n d R. I). J o n e s l o s t to 

M isso u ri a t A u s tin .

1908 A g e r t o n a n d F a h e y 

lo s t 

t o ! 

M is so u ri a t < 'o lu m b ia .

1909 

P a r r i s h a n d G illis lo st to M is ­

so u ri a t A u s tin .

1909 - M c K i n n e y a n d B r a n s f o r d w on 

f ro m C o lo ra d o a t B oulder.

19*»9- 

I irey a n d S to n e w o n 

f r o m 

L o u is ia n a a t B a to n R ouge.

1910 H o f f m a n a n d S t i n s o n w on 

f r o m L o u is ia n a a t A u s tin .

1910 D y e s s a n d M cM ille n l o s t to 

C o lo ra d o a t A u s tin .

1910 P l e a s a n t s a n d C a p e r s lo s t to 

.Missouri a t C o lum bia .

1911 

P o t t e r 
f ro m M is s o u ri a t A u s tin .

a n d H o f f m a n w on 

1911 O w s le y a n d P e r k i n s o n w o n 

f r o m M is s is s ip p i a t C lin to n .

I J H H a r r i s a n d Pm b a n k w o n f r o m

T e n n e s s e e a t A u s t i n .

1912 D u p r e e a n d F r a n c i s w o n f r o m 

A r k a n s a s a t L a f a y e t t e .

191 !— G r a m b l i n g a n d P i c k e t t lo s t to 

L o u is ia n a a t A u s t i n .

M is s is s ip p i a t A u s tin .

1 9 l o - R a m e y a n d M e a c h u m l o s t to 

T e n n e s s e e a t K noxville.

1913 C a v in a n d T o m lin s o n l o s t to 

C o lo ra d o a t A u s tin .

M is so u ri a t C o lu m b ia .

1914 F r a n c i s a n d D u p r e e 

l o s t 

to 

t o lo r a d o a t B oulder.

1914 M e a c h u m a n d B a n g w on f r o m 

M is s o u r i a t A u s tin .

1914 S m i t h a n d H i g g i n s w o n f r o m 

A r k a n s a s a t A u s tin ,

T h e F l u v a n n a H ig h S chool will n ot 
s e n d a t r a c k t e a m to t h e f in a l m e e t 
t h i s y e a r .

W e se e ( h a t, a c c o r d i n g to t h e p a p e r , 
th e t r i p f r o m w hich t h e hea d o f th e 
d e p a r t m e n t o f e x t e n s i o n h a s j u s t re 
t u r n e d w a s a n e x t e n d e d one. N a t o 
rally .

190 1- B is h o p a n d P e r k i n s , c o m p o s ­
in g t h e T e x a s t e a m , l o s t to T u l a n e , t h e 
d e b a t e t a k i n g p la c e a t N e w O r l e a n s .

1902 —D ibrell a n d A. T. M o o r e w on 

f r o m T u l a n e a t A u s t i n .

We base our claim to your favor and patronage on a record 
of HALF A ( E N H RY of perfect SECURITY and absolute 
FAIR DEALING.

O F F I C E R S s 

STATE NATIONAL BANK

A l S U N , T E X A S 

1903— D ibrell a n d Cooke w on f r o m 

IN O . II. R O B I N S O N , J r . , P r e s i d e n t

WAL I LR IM!EMOND, 1st V ice-President

f r o m C o lo ra d o a t B o u ld er.

J . G. P A L M , C a s h i e r 

P I E R R E B R E M O N D , 2 d V i c e - P r e s i d e n t 
S. J . V o n K O E N N E R 1 T Z , A s s t . C a s h i e r

I ou P*v M* W hen You Mill Gd

'* 

‘ 

~ 

 

 

""■."■MBB

I ry a Bl < KEY E MAZDA LAMP, and convince yourself that 
the Buckeye Mazda gives a better light, and a 
smaller light bill each month.
Austin Electrical Supply and Plumbing Co.
913 Congress Avenue 

N ew Phone 4

Old Phone I 

T H I S W E E K

Prem ium , M ajestic and S ta r Bacon a t ......................
Prem ium , M ajestic and S ta r H a m s a t .......................
Pure Leaf L ard a t .................................................................
\N SAVE MONEY AT THE

VOL < 

. . . . 29cis 
. . . 20cts 
. .12i/>cts

Excelsior M eat M arket

m w . SIXTH ST R E ET 

Old I hone Id.) and 1 2.) 

New Phone 623

107-111 

\\EST FOURTH SI.

SWANN

What a Pleasure 
to C lub dom

F U R N I T U R E 

CARPET CII 

I HE BIG STORE 

401 Congress Avenue 

F u r n i s h J raternitv Housed on Cr*

We Arrange Terms

J . R. R E E D M U S I C
COMPANY 800 Cong. Ave.

I *12 P o t t e r a n d T o m li n s o n w on 

’ rom M is s o u ri a t C o lu m b ia .

191.1 C a t c h e d a n d P a n g w on f ro m 

pi. 
_or 
1 hone h * 

MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY

SAX E S YOU MONEY A N D IS THE BEST 
THE STUDENTS* FR IE N D 

1504 Lavaca Street.

THE CAPITOL BAKERY

nnti’p? 

>,}Br ord e r lor all kinds of Bakery Goods on short 

PJL* - F r a n d s a n d D u p r e e w on f r o m 

us a trial, please. OW Phone H l i e ^ ' ^ * " * 

GiVC

1914 H o w a r d a n d C a v in w o n f r o m 

L o u i s i a n a a t B a to n R o u g e .

w h e t h e r tb p v 7 
I f it is a S n it *iV 

I .* 

7 v 'i(*e n t s a c o r d ia l i n v i t a t i o n a t a n y a n d a l l t i m e s
g o r not, ot m a k e t h i s S t o r e t h e i r h e a d q u a r t e r s .

always g u a r d e d to 

™ 

^

 “ d ^

W I L L I A M RUBENSON

IH E SPECIALTY STORE
SN A M A N ’S

SNAMAN’S

■>06-508 CONGRESS AVE.

M A I » r , 

Shed 1871

NALLE 5c company
Mn. 

”

S T P , 

 A , J Hove Th,

! : ■ 

‘ ’!:i‘’SSINg CLiji

( orrifr

w i l i u m i 

‘ - W k 

h
(;|

Vlgrj.

;n, v- L ! v, S

c H o i c f ; n p p

( o r nc * 

, 

8nj (j

Old Phone 5 2] 

Mi r r o 

VEAL

v
tVfW

| R e q u ie m s'' 1 u 7 ""||f0r 'V0U

i r v -
. M ilden:*.

 

i

s

 s s

D I R V I I u t

10.p'.-ii.' l h . Dri.kill 

11 ! 

' Sixth S»r«

A U S T I N FLOR. 
723 ( '>nKress A

O L O ! OLSSON,

UC. L . v Fifteen

I 

I - t n t hshmenl

South Te:

To G r a d u a l 

of Any ProfeMM- 

1913-1914 

I HS iii P a in t Jour Shingl*

G en u in e Deep Shaft
McAlester Coal

N o w i s th e time to lay in yow

XX inter Supply

M cAlester Coal Co.

B o th Phones 246.

NELSON DAVIS & CO,

IM P O R T E R S AND 

W H O L E S A L E GROCERS

W . A . Achilles & Co.

Dealers In

F A N I Y GROCERIES A® 
COU N T R Y PRODUCE

HE \ DQ FARTERS 
f o r E v e r y t h i n g Good to HW 

“ If i t ’s good to eat. we have it 
“ I f w e have it, B’s good U

E sp ec ia l attention to SororitJ 

Fraternities 

G u a d a lu p e and 16th Sts.

l f w e fra m e d it, '* haj2j![ 
L a b e l, 
lf i t Has 
i t ’s P e rf e c t. We slam 
h in d t h e Label.

C. M. MILLE*

a r t MATERIAL

711 C O N G R E S S A V ® .

T H f E L L f i *

 t h e D A I L Y T E X A N

Spring Snits for Young Men—Just as Bright 
Crisp and Cheerful as a Spring Morning

LOOK! LOOK!

Mr. G eorge K lei ne Presents

VADIS

Eitfhi purls divided into t h r e e a c t s . Two anil one-hall 

h o u r . o f t h r i l l s . P h o t o D r a m a s e n s a t i o n o f t h e w orld 

I 

j

At 

the Bes-M ar Theatre

—TH l'RSD AY, A P R IL :M»— FUIIJAY, MAY I -
Pert’*irmances s t a r t a t IO. 12 a. rn.. 2, I, ti, s. IO p. m . 

P o s i t i v e l y No Free List. 

Admission 15c and 25c *

T —

Baseball Today

We (e t Scores From Texas (James Every Third Inning. 

Come Over and ( Jet the Results.

U. OF T. CAFE
2109 Speedway

No scores given over phone

KE \MKITIOrs
Don t he satisfied to linger in th e 
ru t where F o rtu n e h a s placed 
you. Climb . ut -climb up! A 
I) n.si ness education will place 
your feet 
first 
round of th e ladder of success. 
It will give you the ability to see 
It will 
and gra."P Opportunity. 
double an d treble your earning 
ability.

firmly on the 

N1XON-CLAY COLLEGE
t e n t h S t . a n d C o n g r e s s Av**. 
h o r n e r 

A u s t i n . 

IV xa s .

RAMSDELL TELLS 

YOUNG ATHLETES 

HOW TO PREPARE

'U n Either Overtrain or I ndertrain. 
Ought to Go to iu d Early ; Eat 
Only Wholesome I tM>d; Don’t
Go S ightseeing.

\ 

th

i- 

in 

..I t a ined 

ii Jived > ii. 

p ar t 
i whi

P a n w l e l l .
u p o n r * du

u n n g 
na o f 
tiling 
h the 
n the
as

ll it 
ii r e g 
"e tit -a 
ci ther
>ov a

Hv Dr. ( barit v W
He t r e m e n d o u s deceit 
last t h r e e y e a r s in 
•ol a t hl e t ic s in Tcxa 
g eat deal of goo* 
v iii :;»] boy who tak< 
■'' and f o r t h e sc hi 
ti ese a d 
»t’n zed 
is! p ar t of 
fu 
•- 
•ol a t hi ct irs ret mir e
ulalion a n d g ui d a n ce if th 
ho ne! it 
to In 
chooI a s a whole 
the 
ai 
I 
I hi se rec d a t i o n s havi 
iii 
t ! e 
t he 
! • ;>l’ ie , but 
in one in 
ular. t he ?rail i n g or 
the youthf ul at hl et e 
in o r d e r to pre- 
vent strain> or o t h e r 
f rom
can o n l y 
ovei ave r t ion, 
o f fe r t i e advi ce o f expe r i enc ed t r a i n ­
ers 
Since c o m p a r a t i v e l y few of o u r 
r e x e s schools eau a f f o r d such t r a i n ­
er s and sunn 
i n­
st n a ‘ion at all in t hose t Mugs, it ma y 
not !*e a m is s to indicat e her e a few
I him s that should he h 
m e in mind
by those who a r e comii 
t to parti ci- 
pate in t he big meet hen 
rn-vt I Vidov
ami S a tu r d a y .

ided 
stic
r t an t partio- 
• on di t i on i n g of i 

a r e w i t h e it a n y 

t h e I .cagui 

r ul es of 

hee 
I rite

injuri< 

po

if 

t he 

a r e 

t b t e e - f o u t t bs 

So fa i a.- my ow n ohs* 

t r ac k a n d 
to 

tin.-*- f r o m t he s m a l l e r schools, 
field c ont es t s a r e 
receive a t te nt i on , j 

Vatl-m giii‘S, 
at h a t 
I lays 
if 
w ho cor o at uual ly to ti 
e P n i v e r s i t v
meet a r e f i t h« r utah r t r a i n e d rn over 
t rained. T h e g f e a t e r par t of ' hose I 
under tr ai ne d , e s p e - 1 
of course, 
cially 
wher e 
just b e g i n n i ng 
T r a in i n g f or t h i s b r a n c h of at hl et ics 
lilt u* every ; 
r equires s t e a d y wor k, a 
ti" i n s t r u c ­
day, and 
t h e boy h a - 
it easily becomes monotonous 
tion, 
and In* ma ke s li t tl e p r o g t c s. 
t ' on se 
fluently the t e a m comes to Austin too 
“ sof t. ” They c a n not s t a n d the 
t r ai n 
ol a lone cot ti st a n d o f t en lose at 
last to tm n of i nf er i or a b i li t y who a e 
t her e be < tile I 
bet t er eol id I a a i (I. 
boy ol e x cep t ion al ability , he h as to I 
enter 11to m a ny ev e nt s, anti o \ et e x e r t s i 
him -cif, w bn h may 
har m. T h e ex ec u t i ve c o m mi t t e e has J 
a t t e m p t e d 
uch a i 
to g u a r d a g a i n s t 
c ont ingency thi s y e a r by 
l i m i t i ng t h e 
n umb er of e v e n t s a c o n t e s t a n t may 
“ liter. This not o n ly p r o t e s t s t he boy. 
but gives a d d i ti ona l e m p h a s i s to t e a m 
work, which is itself a very d es ir a bl e 
t lung.

him g n at 

do 

It 

’" T H E particular 

ty p e of clothes w e
re comme nd and feature are m a d e
expressly for us, and expressly for you ng
men. 
I hey ty p e youth and Strength to
the utmost d e g r e e . Not in a single item
are they common or unusual, not in a
single stitch are they mediocre.

Co me in and get acqu ain ted with

these splendid clothes.

SUITS $ 1 5 to $ 3 5

I his w e e k sp e c ia l s h o w i n g of ou r c o m ­
p le te lin e s of S tra w I lats anil L o w Shoers.

In tjwoy fT>Q}cj
Soc oui g r e a t di spl ay 
of t he New St * f t S h i r t s

SMITH & WILCOX

616 C ongress Ave.

lf

>t 

th
done 

not 
inf r e q uent ly h a p p e n s tha t 
I n n s , r e a l i z i n g t h a t t hey h a v e 
t r a i n i n g d u r i n g 
j t he e a r l i e r season, a t t e m p t 
to ma ke 
j up f o r it d u r i n g t h e few d a y s j u s t he 
it ults 

me t he met t 

This u sua ll y 

s u f fi c i e n t 

tin 

■ m s or en es s a n d s t i f f n e s s o r r educ es 
t h e sn 
is obviousl y a 

s t r e n g t h • til 
j prelim con t e s t , which 
j fooli-h t b i n g to do.

th** eve of 

bv 

t r a i n e d , which 
is f o r t u n a t e , for 
is a w o r s e t h i n g t h a n t he ot h e r. 

I e w e r o f tin* c o n t e s t a n t s a r e over 
tins 
Iii 
j i b e N o r t h e r n S t a t e s m a n y a p r o m ­
i si ng y o u n g a t h l e t e h as been r ui n e d 
j f or f u t u r e college c o n t es t s by b ei n g 
I " b u r n t o u t ” 
s ome over-zealous 
( t r a i n e r or by his own ill d i r ec t e d a m 
Inturn. T h e r e is a wadi known trainer 
I in a p r e p a r a t o r y school in California 
who has bad r cm a r k a h U success with 
j Iii- t r a c k t e a m s . Hut lo* use s col lege 
j t r a i n i n g m e t h o d s with boys too y o u n g 
t h e m o u t ” arni 
I for 
lew i>! t h e m a r e abl e to c o n t i nu e 
very 
their p e r f o r m a n c e s a f t e r 
t he y reach 
college. T h e p u r p o s e of all train in g 
is to h av e t he a t h l e t e in tin* best p e r ­
t he 
the 
t o d eve l op a n d con serve a n d 
t r e n g t h f o r the c o n t e s t 
on t h a t da y . As a g e n e r a l t h i n g , h a r d 
w o r k should cease from t w o to f our 
d a y s b e f o r e t h e meet. T h e f a t i g u e of 
t r a v e l mus t be t a k e n into a c co u n t , as

m e e t , 
t o r e up his 

litic condi tion at 

t h e m , he “ b u r n s 

t i m e o f 

F i e r y e x e i t i o n will be m a d e ti* gi ve 

well us the n ecessity of g o in g through
th** semi final c o n t e s t s on F r i d a y .

that you know will a g r e e with you, 
and don’t do too much sig h t seein g. 
I remember how a p henom enal yo u n g 
lost not only his
pole vaulter once 
the v i s i t i n g t e a m s com fortable guar
l e i s as soon as they arrive in Austin, j own event but the cham pion sh ip for
his school because he had insisted on 
a nd 
to keep 
t h e ms e l v e s m good condi ti on while 
the 
w alking all over 
town 
sig h ts, one of his 
indu lgences being 
her e Go to bod e a rl y, g e t p l e nt y of 
u clim b to the dome o f th** Gapitol.
sleep, eat only plant, w holesom e food

take care 

to see 

should 

they 

AUSTIN SANITARIUM LAUNDRY

We do fam ily w ashing. S tu d en ts’ laundry a sp ecialty. S h irts 
9 cents, 3 for 25 cents ; underwear, 12*^ cen ts per suit.
All work .strictly g ua r an te ed .

G. W. V A R D E N , Proprietor. 

Corner 14th and Avenue

Phone 3086

THE TROY LAUNDRY

L E A D S T H E M 

A L L

TRY T H E M

FOR S E R V I C E .

PH O NE 73

C C T FLOW ERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 
ArtiHtically Arranged

HYDE PARK FLORAL CO.

822 Congree** Avenue. 

Phone*: Old, 064; New, 109.

SPRING FESTIVAL
OF THE
University of Texas Student s Association

TH E WINSONIAN DRAMATIC CLUB Presents
A Summer Midnight’s Dream
Assisted by the Band and Glee Club 
and FRANCIS & WAYNE,

Modern Ball Room Dancers, Now P la y in g at th** Ainhum*

On the Steps of the Law Building

 Watch this space for 
T.C. U. Ad Tomorrow

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

A U S T IN A C A D E M Y
Austin, Texas

T he Leading Boys’ Preparatory 
School for the University"

WM. S . HIX, A . M.
Principal

W. E . M E T Z E N T H IN 
A ss o c ia te

I- I i i 

i I.! ii u r x

A s s t . Principal

The League plans to use the school, 
because it is idle a large part o f the
time and because it is genera lly cen­
trally located. The League does not 
intend to be wholly educational, but 
religious m atter are to be included
also.

in any 

To start m atters 

locality, 
the bulletin su g g e sts that the county 
superintendents call m eets o f those 
interested and outline plans for s t a r t ­
ing lea gu es in different parts o f the 
county. 
It was suggested that it start 
with som e sort o f an entertainm ent 
before a formal organization is begun. 
A fte r the leagues have been started, 
the bulletin s u g g e s ts plans for having 
county m eetings where co n te sts and 
m eetin g s may he held. A plan fur a 
Sta te m e e tin g of the d e leg a te s s e ­
lected from the counties 
is outlined 
for I IU 5. 
is su gg e ste d th a t the 
It 
county m e etin g s be in March and that 
the S ta te m eeting be in 
.May. The 
primary work o f tho league is to be 
in the nature o f study and speaking, 
though ath letic contests will be held 
a t the county m eetings. This is to 
interest the young people. How ever,

the y oung people are only a minor 
part, and the grow n people are to be 
the most im portant mem bers, and the 
is outlined to m ake them tho 
work 
greatest beneficiaries.

The bulletin s u g g e s t s the kinds of 
entertainm ents that can lie used, such 
as agricultural and other kinds of e x ­
hibits, musicals, readings and lectures. 
either by local men or by men sent 
out by the D epartm ent o f Extension. 
The bulletin g iv e s a long list of sub- 
subjects for debate. T hese questions 
are picked for their present interest 
and their educational value. To aid 
in the debates, the D epartm ent o f Kx 
tension will send out ‘‘Package Libra 
Pies” containing inform ation on all th* 
questions that m ight be brought up 
in the discussions in the league m e e t­
ings. Resides this, it outlines courses 
for group study and discussion, such 
social and economic 
as health and 
It is th ought th a t the old­
questions. 
fashioned contests such a s the spell 
ing-bee should be used, for they have 
a lw ay s proved successful a s entertain­
ers.

In addition to outlining subjects for

:t;llT;7 ionr tl’,w<
and „„ ,h„,J, for * K ,f I 
■ 
•' 

. ex
a c e a n d both sexu.

r stu dying 

1 

, 

: 

5 
' ' 1 

E r e c t i o n of t h * ,
*«
'h e University

'J 

a r .! Home league.

n " ‘ 

' - ' " U l m e n d s with a cor. 

rt a m e n d s for nj,

,r< 

,::1 **‘r*'T‘t communitiei.

< O M \ N ( ’1IK STARS COMS

Hail-on. 

| ani; ford and Stmm, 
filed School Us 

R* pr* 

^ ear. Cornin?.

T h " 

. 
t >» 
; ! ■ ■ 
■ ■ " 
i «■< T o n i a i d 
’ p l a c e 
i n 

< ;> ’ " “ h e H igh School 
Mi • how in? in the!
. w ill h a v e threes
year's team in I
S te v e n s . Steven
la,-! year in the 22
- Vi oriel its th e 440, ast
 in t h e 120-yard hi
-
t h i r d place in the
!'VoF 
f ■ new mer. on the
i t e r , M a r s h a l l and Reed

i

t
, i ' 

I U ' ! 
' ’ 
m c L a - 

WOULD MAKE OF 

SCHOOLHOUSE A 

SOCIAL CENTER

I'epurtmen! of K tiinxion of Univer­

sity Seeks to 

\ id in Solution of 

P r o b l e m s o f Kural Life by 
Now < •ri'jtni/Htion.

The University is not content with 
bringing up the youngsters properly 
so that they can g et the most out of 
i college education. 
It now turns to 
teach the older people how to enjoy 
them selves and ut the same time im­
prove their minds. 
Incidentally it 
h o p e s to check tho migration from the 
I i cm to the city. All have become 
fam iliar with the work of the Univer­
education of 
young folks along the lines of foren- 
cs and athletics from the ward school 
t p to the University proper, by or­
ganizing county, district and State 
contests. Hut this last step is even

in directing 

the 

ity 

The U niversity 
wider than that. 
the University 
would by means of 
School and Home League do the same 
kind of work 
for the grown people 
and people not in schools by encour­
contests and social 
aging 
meetings.

friendly 

To arouse 

interest and to 

inform 
those already interested, the Depart­
ment of Extension has gotten out a 
bulletin to bt* sent over the State. The 
preface of the bulletin s a y s :

"Realizing the widespread need of 
a more generous use of the school 
house as a center for the expression 
of community 
interests, the Depart­
ment of Extension of the University of 
I exas has decided to assist in o rgan­
the University 
izing and fostering 
School and Home League. The eco­
nomic, the educational, the social and 
the religious demands of the pcoph 
make necessary a closer co-operation 
of the school, the home and the church 
of the community. This bulletin a t ­
tempts 
information 
for the community in which the peo­
ple desire to organize a U niversity 
indi­
School and Home League, and 

to give helpful 

cates some o f the services which the 
University can render organizers and 
workers of the League. No attempt 
is made to treat the subject o f the 
social center e xhaustively in this v ol­
ume, but enough information is given 
to better organize their business, ed­
ucational, social and religious activi­
ties. 
to time bulletins, 
l e a f l e t s , programs and other helpful 
material for the use in the University 
Home and School League will be is­
sued by the Department of Extension.” 

From time 

The bulletin s a y s that country life 
is more enjoyable than city life, with 
the exception that in the country we 
do not have the social relations that 
we find in cities. 
The University 
Home and School League proposes to 
meet that one drawback to country 
life by bringing the neighbors closer 
socially, by stim ulaitng interest in so 
lf the 
cial and educational matters, 
I niversity Home and School League 
is successful, and there is a large pos­
sibility for it, an important step to ­
ward solving one of our greatest so­
cial and economic questions will be 
settled.

Watch this space for
Trinity University Ad 
Tomorrow

Southwest T exas State 
Normal School

SAN MARCOS, TEXAS

A State School For T e a c h e r s 

S u m m e r Session, June 2 —July 2, 1914 

Twelfth Ahnual Session, Sep. 15, T4--May 24, 15

Location
Scenic b eauty, delight I ul clim ate, accessib ility, anti a moral and 

intellectual atm o sp h ere m ake San Marcos an ideal location for 
a S tate school.

Entrance
High school g rad u ates en ter Ju n io r cla ss anil complete course for 

diploma and perm anent c e r tific a te in tw o years. 

( ompletion of 

ninth grade ad m its to F resh m an class.

Courses
< nurses are offered in A griculture, Industrial Arts, L a n g u a g e s , 

Science, M ath em atics, E d ucation, Draw ing, Music, 

le a d in g to 

S ta le T eachers' C ertificates. G radu ates o f T exa s State Normal 

Schools en ter Junior class o f stan d a rd un iversities.

Training School
Model T rainin g School o f nine g ra d es a ffo r d s excellent oppor­

tunity tor observation work and p ractice tea ch in g andor expoit 
direction.

Tor Bulletin g iv in g full in form atio n , address

C. E. E V A N S, President
SAN MARCOS, T E X A S

 Qri§in and Organization of the 

University Interscholastic League

into tie

r coord■ 

en. The

Meda

ie at hl et e* 

id and tin 

(rent. U<-" 

t i t ut i on 

cholastii 

I 

lamber of

jualify f«'i

Verity 1 

Chese schm 

[’rom mn!1'5 

t t he Un i ' 

clue
hi c k
t h e

wer e
ai :nl.

maut
mies

 ...... a l w a y s b e e n g i v e n to

t h a t h a v e w o n f i r s t , sec- 

,j p l a ce s in e a c h a t h l e t i c 

j.*s t hi s , a r t i c l e 9 o f t h e 

of t h e U n i v e r s i t y I n t e r ­

nal.' 'ie 

s a y s : 

“ T o ea ch

to d e b a t i n g t e a m s 

t h a t 

f i nal c o n t e s t t h e I m - 

- d e b a t i n g s c h o l a r s h i p s , 

rships e x e m p t t h e hol de r s 

lation f e e s w hi l e s t u d e n t s 

itv. S i l v e r l o v i n g cu ps 

t he t.

T u b
i wed

been j 

r ovi ded f o r e a c h o f 

the 

three St*1 

speak im 

lf

he o r a t e ! n 

looks I ' 

'

0 each oi 

c o n t e s t s , b o t h 

in public 

I in a t h l e t i c s . ” To ea ch 

w i n n i n g f i r s t pl a ce s in 

ii c o n t e s t $.10 w o r t h of 

red by book c o m p a n i e s ; 

ic schools w i n n i n g second 

f c o n t e s t s $25 w o r t h of 

daces if 

'' 

looks is oi 

red.

The I 

a t \

e r s i t y I n t e r s c h o l a s t i c 

hat*

mis w e r e a l l o w ed t o com- 

League i 

^as a St a

Ti CXI >

tnd eoui 

ie O U ! t;

,ht c o u n ty 

r, p re en til 

The leat 

it ut ion i 

the I- - m ’

Tr ack M e

Ti cr

emy

pele 

n u kl 

I at-

hist 
let I

.Is all o v e r t h e S t a t e . 

It 

• xecutive c o m m i t t e e arid 

o m m i t t e e in e a c h d i s t r h t 

T h e c o n t e s t s s t a r t w i t h 

liminal ions. T h e n f r o m 

p r e v e n t a t i v e s t h e d i s t r i c t 

a r e se l ec t ed. 

is a s uc ce ss , a n d its c o n ­

te r e s u l t o f g r o w t h . 

In 

. only t h e I n t e r s c h o l a s t i c 

is held a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y .

. div is ion i nt o i he acud- 

• bool c l a s s e s , a n d only 

w as f o un d n e c e s s a r y to 

viuf! i nt o t h e t wo cl asses. 

it l ug l e a g u e w a s s t a r t e d , 

a s u c ce s s a d e c l a m a t i o n 

ildcd. A t t h e s a m e time, 

di vi ded i nto d i s t r i d s f or 

al c o n t e s t s . T h e n e x t 

join t h e a t h l e t i c co n t e s t 

rical c o n t es t iii t he Uni- 

sc ho l ast ic L e a g u e . T h e 
the a d d i t i o n of j u n i o r 
- t ' a n d t he p r ov e ion for 
. .Minty c o n t e s t s 
iii a t h - 
iii o r a t o r y . 
.1 

mate

alt a 
fore i
L.
Heel 
w as
Was
ft mn 
Meet 
UM I 
w ere 
delta 
The

IO 

d e v e i n 
isics jr. th, 
r t h a t rea 
i ma t i on Le 
rn ga I Yu

d r aw n 
p 
Union 
lf
s ever si 

in IP

A l l

atli

of Te: 
>. 
\ .
a ha* 
Im-

t h e 
been 
scholastic 
I he Bulletin for

* ;,1". 
a St at e contest 

s a ys:
In
confined I 
'e a m o n g I 
first conte

it - at t iv itie g
in 
affiliated st hools. 
in May, 
Aas held 
UMI, a m o n g ten d eb a t i ng t e a m s 
one 
f r o m each of the 
ten districts 
into 
which the S t a t e was then divided.
The
Ll 
l a s o High School was a wa rde d 
first place in the cor test, a n d second 
the Honey d r o v e 
place was won by 
L o t ai .I F r e e ma n and 
High School. 
F r a n k Lyons r epr ese nt ed tin* Ll I ’a so 
High School and F r a n k Young and 
T hen Willis r epr es e nt e d Honey d r o v e 
High School. Fact s noticeable at this 
t ime wert* t h a t t h e re were no decla­
m a t i o n c on t est s; that the at hlet ic con­
t e s t s an d o r ator ical conests wer e not 
connected, but exi sted side by side; 
anti t he cont est s Were limited to a f ­
filiated schools. Tin* high schools and 
ac ad emi e s over t he S t a t e sent down j 
t he i r t e a m s to compet e in t h ei r r e ­
specti ve classes. T ha t y e a r Marshall 
T r a i n i n g School won first place in the 
academy class, a n d Beaumont High 
S c h o o l won 
the high 
first place 
school division. Kvery one who saw 
t h a t me et will r e me mb er the excellent 
work of d o m for Marshall T r a i n i n g 
School a n d of Ma xt o n for Be au mo n t 
High S c h o o l .

in 

t he r e c o r d s will gi ve no

T he y e a r 1912 saw a decided chang e

in the constitut ion of the d e b a t i n g a n d 
Declamati on L ea gu e of T e x a s Schools. 
A provision added to t he . .i ns t i t u t i on 
before the c ont es t s of t h a t y e a r a d d ' 
a dec lamat ion con t est a n d a l so a d d - a 
| provision openi ng the c on t e s t to any 
school in the S t a t e , w h e r e a s b e f o r e it 
bad been limited to a f f i l i a t e d schools. 
1’hat y e a r the Fort W o r t h t e a m , con­
si s t i n g of Millis Mc Gr eg or a n d A r t h u r 
Lee Moore, won first place. Second 
honors were a w a r d e d to Fl oy d Be t t s 
a n d Cecil (.la s of the M a r t e n Hi g h
(George of t h e Belton
School. 
High School won f irs t in d e c l a m a t i o n ; 
second place w as won by Wi llis Mc 
ti r o g e r of the Fort W o r t h H i g h School.
In t he I n t er sc ho l as t ic T r a c k Meet,

-I....... \\ 

r

SAM HOUSTON NORMAL
INSTITUTE

H U N T S V I L L E , TEXAS

Oldest Texas State Normal School

N ew Four-Year C ourse of Study Includes Two Years of
Collette Work

S P E C I A L C O U R S E S

H i s t o r y - E n i d is 
'raining: Holm

r o r e i j j n 
E con om ic

Language; 
Primary

Science-Mat hematics 
Rural School: Manual 
Education.

T R A I N I N G S C H O O L

Includes all grades from primary to high school, a1 lording 
ti ai ling

o p p ortun ity for observation and at tutti pi tutu * 
children.

in 

D I P L O M A

C arries w ith it Permanent State Teacher s ( ert ii irate. 

(.Tan­
n ates und er new four-year course given advanced standing in 
U n iv ersity of Texas and other first-class universities.

F I R S T - C L A S S P O S I T I O N S
In be st schools in Texas await the Normal School graduate. 
A lum ni of Sam Houston Normal tiumUe-r ..v.-r thi ctI nous.md. 
.scores of whom are occupying educational position. 
sponsibility and distinction.

high 

THE SAM HOUSTON NORMAL INSTITUTE
 
tl, 1(lition,, as loyal and 
hil,L its p r„gressive

th ro u g h o u t its history a ha. 
i _ 
progress. Wi t h its n na 

W as not only the pioneer i n teacher tram ing in I ; 

I 
■ ti(jM , 

^

place in educational leadership in tho futur .

h o M “

' t m h i g h " r

S U M M E R N O R M A L
•ii M nripn June 2. 

It is planned to 

m a k ? t1 1ifthemifest'sum m er school ever held rn th e State.

For bulletin.- of information, address

H. F. ESTILL, President
Hunt svi ll e, T e xa s

EVERY DOT

On t h e a b o w 
c onduc t e d by 

t w o m a p s r e p r e s e n t s e i t h e r a I d i v e r s i t y . S e m i n a r y , ( o l l c g e or 
\ r a d c m y 
t h e \ i nc e nt i a n F a t h e r s ( L a / a r i s t F a t h e r s ) for i h e C h r i s t i a n e du c a t i o n o f

y o un g n u n of every d e n om i na t i on .

I l \ f 

I I—I p ' 

I I I M I T ' I, 

Q *T> A T C C O u r (*durational i n s t i t u t i o n s a r c loc at e d in Ihe fol l owi n g ci ti e s:
l o l l s , ( Hermantown, ( 'b le a go, 
O I c \ I L D P r i n c e t o n , Hrookl yn, N i a g a r a 
La Salle, St, l ouis, Berryville, ( a p e ( i i r a r d e a u , Bal t i more, F n i m i t s b u r g , New O rl e a ns , Los Sngeles, D e n v e r. Oallas, 
t e x a s a n d O k l a h o m a
V \ 7 Is 
I n co m e a s well ae(|iiamtcd with u s , wit ti o ur me t hod*, a n d wiih o u r eourse*. 

 \ ^ C P r IT I C C U* t hi s m a n n e r befalls# we d e s i r e t h a t 

t he people of 

A n

I-* 

as a r e t h e people o f t he c a r i o u s p a r t s of t h e world.

l u r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n , a d d r e s s T H E R E U l S T K U t .

I

the* m a t t e r of p hysical education I in all ev e n t

d e b a t e , declarant ion and 

"iiH'h w a s held at th'* s a m e time, f i r s t
plan- w as a g a i n won by Ma rs h a ll
P l a i n i n g School a n d B e a u m o n t High
S e I too I. Bt *a lim o a s -et-ontl m i vet*.ss vt a
t o Max en s b n !
a g a i n 
l argely due 
b a n t work. Ma r sha l l had 
lost (Join,
if had et her good mu ti rial an d
blit 

I m a n a g e d to w in a g a i n .

j 

ion 

a n d 

is cl. 

b i t t er object 

J t lit* r ul es we r e made. 

In 1913 o t h e r i m p o r t a n t c h a n g e s in
The c hief One
was t h a t which joined the* I n t er s ch o
the
'.istle Athletic* A s s o c i a t i o n a n d 
D ec l a m a t i on
| S t a t e D e b a t i n g 
; Lea gu e u n d e r one c o n s t i t u t i o n . The
1 Lnivei My Bullet iii for t h a t y e a r say.*:
“ 'l ite U n i v e r s i t y d e p a r t m e n t of extort
irons of p r o m o t i n g in the
.schools of T e x a s tile -Undy a n d prae-
! tine o f public s p e a k i n g arid d e b a t e as
a n slid rn t he p r e p a r a t i o n f o r citizen-
! s h i p ; a n d al so of a s s i s t i n g t h e schools
jill 
t h r o u g h t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n , c on t rol a n d
I s t a n d a r d illation of a t h l e t i c s . W i t h t he
in mind, a d i r e c t o r of
i intel ''-chola t ie has been a d d e d to t he
the
i e x t* n ton d e p a r t m e n t . 
(*. W.
j KairisdelL who h a s so a b l y m a n a g e d 
.Minturn for t he 
( t h e I nt er si hula A ie A 
last 
it impossible 
l o n g e r to g i \ e s u f f i c i e n t t i m e to t he 
o r g a n i z a t i o n , a n d it s e e m e d des i ra bl e , 
i for Du 
s a k e o f e c on o my , both of 
I mone y a n d e f f o rt , t h a t t he t wo or g a n i- 
above na me d s hou l d be united 
T h e 
n e x t most noticeable c h a n g e w a s the 
I ad di ti o n of t he j u n i o r d e c l a m a t i o n c o n ­
te tx, which we), op en e d to s t u d e n t s 
l i t e l a r g o t 
below 
j n u m b e r of m t e r s e h o l a s t i c s 
t h a t e ve r 
J. niched t he c o n t es t s carne t o t he U n i ­
v e r si t y la t vea r , show ing t h e b r e a d t h 
t h a t t he mov e ment had t a k e n .

public di sc ussi on d e p a r t m e n t of 

' i n g l e m a n a g e m e n t . ” 

t h r e e y e a r s , f oun d 

t h e t e n t h g r a d e . 

; tinder a 

/iit <u 

Dr. 

*

in 

< or 

In the 

t he d e b a t e s 

i . ami Hi g h School, r e p r e s e n t e d 
ny W a y n e Howell a n d F ini s It. Senor , 
t h a t year .
t r i u m p h e d 
( Rex Hen d ii x af d J o e L o w r y won s e r ­
in th** d e b a t e s f or B on h am 
o r a l pee *
S. bool. 
ten tor de e l a m a - 
High
Horner S h a r p of F o r t VS or t h 
lion,
School 
t r i u m p h e d , a n d E d win 
H i g h
ll of A n d e r on H i g h School 
Ha ndi
-i [ m d. 
came 
Lions, Will Co r do n Knox of Floresvill e 
Hi gh School won fir t. pl a ce a n d Edwin 
Schwa '/, of El 
i chun! 
ca me ccond.

I u t tie , ini or iIe. la ma

I'n u W a r d 

In the a t h l e t i c p a r t of t he meet for 
LMI J, St. E d w a r d ' s Col lege won fir, t 
place. Ma r hall T r a i n i n g School and 
St. E d w a r d ' s we r e so close t h a t the 
l a st ev e nt , t he r elay race, decided the 
In t h e hi gh school division, 
w i nn e r . 
H o u s t o n won f i r - I place arui Marli n 
I Ugh Si bool i (.ok 

• on d place.

F o r t h e 1911 c o n t e s t s a n o t h e r i m ­
p o r t a n t c h a n g e has b ee n m a d e in the 
c o n s t i t ut i on of t h e U n i v e r s i t y I nt er - 
i he I D ’. Bul let in 
. bolas tic L e a g u e , 
a y s : 
“ C o u n t y a n d d i s t r i c t c o n t e s t s
in a t h l e t i c s h ave been a d d e d to those 
in d e b a t e a n d d e c l a m a t i o n . ” N o w t h e 
to t h e m e e t on 
p r e l i m i n a r y cont est - 
( l ar k Field a r e held 
in t h e d is t r ic t s 
t h e o r a t o r i c al c o n t e s t s are. 
j u - 1 as 
j u n i or 
V a r - tty w a n t e d 
a t h l e t e 
the 
mo t or a t h l e t e s were. T h e y c o u l d . not 
all be 
t h e d i s t r i c t plan 
was t he on l y olutior.. N o w t h e senior 
a t h l e t e s m u s t al so c o m p e t e in t he d i s ­
t r i c t cont est s.

t h e 
f a m e a s 

to b r i n g 
th* 

invite*!, a n d 

her e 

j u s t 

J u d g i n g f r o m t he r e p o r t s t h a t a r e 
bei ng g o t t e n f r o m all t h e d i s t r i c t s , t he 
m o s t s uc ce ssful U n i v e r s i t y i n t e r s c h o ­
l ast i c c o n t e s t t h a t h as e v e r b e e n held 
thi s 
t a k e place on C l a r k F ield 
will 

y e a r .

1913 MEET SET 

RECORDS TO BE 

MET THIS YEAR

Hi gh S chool s a n d Vcactemie* of S t a l e 

Slade I mistral S h o w i ng al I nter* 

wrholaMie Meet Held 

in 

\ ii -1 in Last V ea r .

T h e a n n u a l final m e e t a t t he Uni 

v e r s i t y . May 2-9, 1919, wa 

ti r ecord 

b r e a k e r , both 

in point o f a t t e n d a n c e 

a n d 

in excel lence 

of 

perfor-inane*

I h e r e w a s a t ot a l o f KOH c o n t e s t a n t s 

a t h l e t i c s 

a n d t o g e t h e r w i t h t e a c h e r s 

t ot a l a t t e n d a n c e o f o v e r 

o f the c o n t e s t a n t s , t h e r e 
arid p a r e n t 
w a s a 
IOO. 
T h e d e b a t e p r e l i m i n a r i e s on F r i d a y 
m o r n i n g 
hewe d s e ve r al ver y s t r o n g 
t e a m s c r o w d i n g for t h e f inal, a n d it 
b e c a m e evi den t 
t he s e mi f inal s 
t h at 
t l o n g l y c o n t e s t ed . Howell 
would be 
S e n o r of C o r s i c a n a a n d H e n d r i x and 
L o w r y o f B onham w ere a w a r d e d final 
h o nor s, but I hey f o un d s t r o n g com p et­
ito r' in W illiam s and Murphy of San 
A ngelo, in Moore arid Evant* o f Fort 
Worth, Elliott anil S ch um ach er o f El 
I’nso, B a g g e t t a n d C ofer o f A ustin, 
Baker a n d Cook o f Cr o ck e t t a n d Cirl 
ley ami Beath of the Marshall Train 
ing School,

s, Mitchell of Ca ine s 

In s e n i o r d e c l a m a t i o n , S h a r p of F o r t 
W o r t h a n d Ra n dal l of A n d e r s o n wert* 
a w a r d e d first a n d second hon or s, re 
t he c o n t e s t wa 
spor t i ve l y , Whi le 
highly c r e d i t a b l e 
to all c o n t e s t a n t s , 
' p e c i a l me nt i o n sh oul d br* m a d e of 
Davis <»f ( diildr< 
Ville, S ne ed of Mc Ki nn ey , Wi l l i a ms of 
T e x a r k a n a a n d S m i t h o f Mart. 
In 
j u n i o r d e c l a m a t io n , Knox o f F l o r e s ­
ville a n d S c h w a r t z o f El La 10 c a r r i e d 
o f f f i r s t a n d second pr i ze s, r e s p e c t ­
ively, while H e n r y 
o f O ra n g e vi l l e , 
S t o r e y of C e n t e r Uoint, H a c k e t t of 
Moor e V i l l e , Brook 
of M o n ta l b a aud 
B u t l e r of S a n M a r c o s a t t r a i l e d ape 
cia! a t t e n t i o n .

A a t o t h e a t h l e t i c c o nt e s t s , f ol l ow­
is an e x t r a c t f r o m a s t a t e m e n t 

ing 
I r e p a i d by I Ar. C. W. Ham dell:

cora w a s : 

“ T h e m e et was 

full o f s u r p r i res, 
which rn ca rib tha t s t r e n g t h a n d abi li t y 
in u n e x p e c t e d q u a r t e r s , 
w e r e s h o w n 
ffou ton gr adua l l y' 
f o rg e d a h e a d of 
Ma r l i n, WM It B r o w nw oo d a s t r o n g 
In t h e a c a d e m y division, M a r ­
t h i r d. 
tian T r a i n i n g , so l on g t h e c h a mp i on , 
was h a v i n g t r o u b l e with St* E d w a r d ' s 
! c a r n e down ?o t h e r el a y with 'inly 
a 
t wo poi tits a h e a d . St. E d w a r d ’s had 
t he b e t t e r r el a y t e a m a n d won. T h e 
f;r 
( H i g h schools)
H o u s t o n JC,, Mi- * I in 24 1 9 , Br ow n 
wood I ” , ( omanchu 13, Cairn *on 
l l , 
Sari A n t o n i o 
IO, R o b y H, D al l as 8, 
T e m p l e 5, S p u r I, O r a n g e 9 1 3 , Nae 
o gd oe h e 2, T e x a r k a n a I, Ros coe 1-3; 
( A c a d e m i e s ) St. E d w a r d ’s 44, M a r ­
s h a l l l l , Allen 25 1-2, C o r o n a l 6, S a n 
Ma r c o A c a d e m y 5 1-2. 
E i g h t e e n 
h i g h 
t h r e e a c a d e m i e s 
f ai l ed to s c o r e in t he f in al s. N e v e r - 
thele.-s, i t w a s a b u n d a n t l y e v i d e n t t h a t 
at hletic-, in t he s e c o n d a r y schools of 
Texa-t 
t wo 
is 
i s d e v e l o p i n g w i t h 
y e a rn a g o a n d 
g r e a t rapidity'. T h e low s c o r e o f t h e 
w i n n i n g hi gn school t e a m .shows how 
close in r e a l i t y w a s t h e c o n t e s t .

f a r a h e a d o f o ne o r 

-c boo Is 

a n d 

“ T h r e e records w e r e b r o k e n by t h e

Urtidhomme 

the all S tate 

( S t . E d ­
academie*. 
lowered the 220 low hurdles 
w ard's) 
from 28 1 5 to 2H 3 5. 
( ‘nun ( B r i t ­
ton's) reduced the mile from 5:20 to 
5;3, and the St. Edward's relay team 
made a new record o f 3:4(5 3-5. T h e 
form er record had been 3:52. T his 
low ers 
in terscholastic 
record by 2 seconds. T h e high schools 
'• I sev en new records for this m eet, 
I’rent ice o f Brownwood 
low ered th e 
mile record 
from 5:14 to 5:00 4*5; 
Harker o f Roby established a new 
record o f 20 feet K in ches in the broad 
jum p; Niday and Houck o f Houston 
se t a new a ll-T exas record in the pole 
a atilt, tie in g a t IO f e e t 4 inches; S i m ­
mon* (H o u s to n ) rained the high jump 
record to 5 feet 4 I 2 inches, a half 
inch abura the old record; H arris o f 
Dallas increased the ‘ hot put, irom 40 
f eet l l inched to 41 feet 4 inches, and 
(ireen o f San Antonio added 5 f e e t 
to 
it 
the ham m er record, th row in g 
127 feet, 
The Marlin relay tea m 
clipped one second o f f the record held 
by 
it to 
3 m inutes 49 seconds.

the T em ple team , reducing 

“The big contest, by far the la r g e s t 
ever held in T e x a s, w ent o f f w ithout 
a hitch and w as finished in good tim e. 
Tho a ttend a nce was 
the 
sp ec ta to rs were en th u siastic. E v e r y ­
thin g w en t to sh ow th a t this m e e t is 
rapidly b ecom in g on e o f th e b ig g e s t 
at biotic e v e n ts o f the year in T e x a s .”

large and 

MANY CUPS AND 

MEDALS OFFERED

l,oci«l I i n n * D o n a t e H a n d s o m e T r o ­

phic* in S i hi c t i r ( hampi or t shi ps. 

Lu t c he r S ta r k g e n e r o u s .

In addition to the usual m edals, the 

S ta te ex ecu tive co m m ittee has pro­

vided 

it number o f handsom e silver 

lo v in g CUM to ha aw arded the S ta t e 

w inner a in at blet ic .

T h e school winning the meet in the 

high school division will ho aw ard ed 

th«* hand som e cup o ffe re d by tho Stel- 
fox C om pany o f Austin. T h i s cup is 
now held by th* Hou ton high school, 
who won the S ta te m eet in the high 
choel division la t y e a r .

The w inning school in the aca d em y 
divi ion will be m ade t h e cu stodian 
(J. S p a ld in g 
for one year of the A 
Bros. cup. T h is c u p is now held by 
St Edwards,

to p , 

I <>r th<* n ew junior track div i s i o n, 
S m i t h of A t t i n o f f e r a 
t w< I! 
i 
Ivor cup to th** w i n n i n g s c ho ol , 
l a r g e 
This 
like all *h> o t h e r s , m u s t 
be won t h r e e y ea r s in s u cc e ss i o n b y 
in o r d e r to b e c o m e 
'is* 
•lie 
t h a t 
p r o p e r t y 
* c hook U n w e l l &. S m i t h a r e a l s o o f - 
f e r i n g a s il ve r cup 
t o th e w i n n i n g 
t e a m in the t e n n i s doub l e s.

am** school 
p e e n I u n c u t 

o f 

t o 

t h e s e c u p s 

In add Muon 

t o be 
w a r d e d t o t he w i n n i n g t e a m s , solid 
go l d a n d s il ve r m e d a l s will be g i v e n 
lo t h e f i r s t arui 
second h i g h e s t i n d i ­
vi du a l p o i n t w i n n e r s in e a c h o f t h e 
t h r e e division* o f 
t r a c k m e e t . 
T h r o u g h t he g e n e r o s i t y o f Mr. L u t c h ­
e r S t a r k of O r a n g e , f o r m e r s t u d e n t 
m a n a g e r o f f oot bal l, e l e g a n t go l d, s i l ­
ve r a n d b r o n z e m e d a l s will be p r o ­
vided f o r t h e w i n n e r s o f f i r s t , s e c o n d 
a n d t h i r d p l a c e s in e a c h e v e n t o f t h e 
t h r e e d i v i s i o n s o f t h e t r a c k m e e t .

t h e 

 SCENARIO program

S T A N D I S H ^

T H M D A I L Y T M X A IN

TEXAN WANT ADS

R a te: 

I cent per word 

in a d ­
vance. Special rate when run m ore 
than three co n se cu tiv e tim es. N o 
telephone. Mail 
ads 
them to The Daily T exan, U n iv e r ­
sity S tation .

taken over 

Dr. H. E. B ax ter, D en tist, 512 Scar- 

rough Bldg. Old P h o r a 1816.

Dr. E. C. Berw ick, D e n t i a t S u ite

521, S carbrough Bldg.

( ’lass p ictures m ade for The Cac­
tus can he had a t the Co-op or a t The 
Jordan Co., 610 C o n g r ess A ve.

R O W

C O L L A R 2forJ5*
C lu elt Peabody & Ca. I ne. Makers

FOR SALE BY 
OSCAR ROBINSON
704 Congress Avenue

Recruits wanted 
Austin Cavalry

Apply 

( OL. 

\ . W. PLOOR,

717 L ittlefield Bldg.

for 

Stu dents, go to the Pa lace Burber 
first-class 
'The only T u rk ish B a th s in the 

’hop, Bosche Bldg., 
vork 
rity. Wm. F. W olf, Prop.

for 

Dr. Grady IL H arrison, D en tist, 411) 

'carbroueii Bldg. Old phone 1130.

NOT A HERO

We can S A V E Y O U tim e, m on ey 
nd pain. U N I O N P A I N - L E S S D E N ­
TISTS.

*Say, 

I font You Maut 

|k>. 
Our Military Com pan \ ?

to Join 

Fot your t y p e w r it in g work phone 

A. VV. Hodde.

"Y'.'j would look w *11 in brass but 

, tons anti rainp roof k ahk i,” said an en- 
| t f is ia r 'ie m ilita ry asp iran t.

id rags 

“ Not on you r 

life, Kiddo.*,” cam e 
the reply. “ No u niform for me. The 
.V Morrison 
I s.1 
that Moore 
for me. and 
. m ake are good en ou gh 
my co m p a n y is as lug as an ordinary 
regim en t. 
if you 
l a m a ■ cw su it, cut out I T id e 
rn I t 
S am 's and get an Eddie Price. S e e ? ”

ra k e my advice, 

HALF AMOUNT 

NEEDED HAS 

BEEN RAISED

i

Latest Reports I rom C hairm an B ell­

mont S h o w s th a t the Hardest Lap 

Is Yet to (to iii the C a m ­

p aign for Funds.

A N F X P F R T m a n icu rist has been 
secured by the I 'risk ill barber sh op, 
the mo - T modern sh op in T e x a s.

Anderson <fe Benson a dew 
Studebak er-C ad illac. 

g a r ­
I l l E a s t 

age. 
F ifth street.

M LI N A, B M L A R D are n o w lo­
cated at lfi()s C o n g r e s s aven u e. T h e y 
will be glad 
their V a r s i ty 
to meet 
friends at that place.

FOR S V L F F ive p a s s e n g e r tu to - 
niobile and p la y e r piano in fin e c o n ­
dition. A ddress Box 77, U n i v e r s ity 
Stat ion.

I HST A gobi w atch w ith the in i­
tial^ “J. S .” on the fr o n t part o f the 
a se ; 
E lgin m o v e m e n t. 
P lease return to T e x a n O ffic e and re-I 
ceive 

liberal reward.

17-jewel, 

M u t u a l W e e k l y W i l l B e R e l e a s e d ii: 

"

d a y — F i r s t S h o w i n g 

‘ ' ry " T e e ,.

— A l s o o n T o d a y ’s i>r „ n

“T H E GOD FATHER-'

T w o r e e l s , w i t h O w e n \j 

,,

O P E N S A T 12 N O O N 

p „ „ , 

,

T H e a t r e

LAIRD
SCHOBER
SPRING
PUMPS
ARE
READY

DILLINGHAM*I

G R I F F I T H DRUG CO. I

S O L E A G E N T S FOR

N O R R IS CANDIES
Largest Stock in the City

Also PARKE T I L F O R D ' S ( A N D I E S

JOHN BREMOND

E s ta b li s h e d 1817

WHOLESALE GROCER

Im p o r te r s and R o a s t e r s 
o f
HIGH GRADE COFFEE

s ^ ' !* M O N E Y 

j

b r i n g us your 

J E W E E R Y REPAIRING

\ \ ork Guaranteed 

(

Costley & Maud

Jewelers 

816 Congress Ave.

I

I
! 

\ s a result o f the second d a y ’s can- 
s Vass which has been carried on by 
J < hair man Bellm ont and his co m m itte e, 
im posed o f S ylv a n Lung and A. J. 
odin son, $254. *.» has been raised. 
e s p e ­
he 
and 
cially the fa c u lty , have not dont* th eir 
part 
prop ortiona te 
with the b u sin ess men o f tie- city, who 
have responded noblv 
to tin* call o f 
the co m m ittee.

com J ai red

stud en ts 

fa c u lty , 

a s 

For the desired a m o u n t to he raised, 
Hie co m m itte e s t a te s that the stud en 
both would have 
respond more 
freely. T he c o n t e s t a n t s will be here 
Thursday n igh t and will rem ain in the 
city until a f t e r th e d eb ate S atu rd ay 
night _

to 

f o l l o w i n g 
is the report to date:
< o n tn b u tio n s from b usin ess men:

Stacy-Robbins Co.

Id KST 

Two o r t h i e e w ee k s a g o , a ! „ 

, _

•lark o w , .o u i w it h “ W a s h e r Bros., “ ' • I 
Fort W orth ,” on in side pocket. P le a s e 
l et urn to T exan O f fic e and carn o w n ­
e r ’s e v e r l a s t i n g g r a titu d e .

•«<*
S u r e t y Bonds. P r o p e r ty F or S a le or 

' “ " “ " k 

l - ° » n " 

Kent 

in A ll P a r t s o f th e C ity. 

Offices: 714 C o n g r e s s A ve., A ustin

J. W. C a lh o u n .
F . ( \ Ba r k e r . . . 
VV. M. C le a v e s . 
A. ( ’. J u d s o n . .

Total r e c e iv e d ............................. $40.50 I
St ii.lent cont ribut i o n s :
P r e vio u sly a c k n o w l e d g e d 
Fred R. G o t t e n ................................ 
H. L, D a r w i n . . . . . ...................... 
Roy H a w k .................................... 
I. VV. T i m m o n s .......................... 
 
.Malcolm IL G r i f f i n 

$14.00 I
LOO
LOO
LOO

1.00

loo

 
 

 

 

T o l a ’ r e c e iv e d .......................... . . $ 19.00
254.75
Total a m ou n t r e c e iv e d 
Y et to be s e c u r e d ...................... 245.25

 

LOO 
I .OO 
1.00 
LOO

W e a re H e a d q u a r te r s for 
Picnic Lunches, Fruits, Candy, 
Fancy Groceries
BAUER BROS.

i

2501 G u ad alu p e S t. 

P h on e 182

IL L. m id i \ RTN ER. M. D.

I P r a t I i n 

I m i l l . d to Eye and Ear Dis­

e a s e s .

Office Scarahrough Bldg., Cor. Sixth 
Street and Congress Avenue.

Office Hours; 9 a. rn. to I p. rn.; 3

p. rn. to 6 p. rn.

BATES TAILOR SHOP

P h o n e 590.
F O R C L E A N I N G A N D P R E S S I N G .

W e carry a c o m p le t e lin e o f s a m ­

p les o f L am b & Co., a ls o A. E. A n d e r ­

KODAK 
F I L M S DEVELOPED 
F R E E FREE

P r in t - 2 1 _>c and 3c each.

M A R K S STUDIO

s o n ’s. C om e in an d s e e th e m .

6 1 2 C o n g re ss Ave., Austin.

Tonight

i i

“ A Hot Finish”
The Old Knife Grinder” 
“ At the Crossing”

VI. VY VY S V I HMH

F o r tin* c o n v e n i e n c e o f o u r p a t r o n s , w o h a v e p u t 

in a n e w 

K o d a k S t o r e d o w n - s t a i r s , c o r n e r S i x t h a n d <’e n g r o s s A v e , 

A f u l l l i n e o f K A S T M A N I i l i n s , K o d a k s a n d o t h e r s u p p l i e s . 

L e a v e y o u r f i l m s t h e r e f o r t h e b e s t d e v e l o p i n g a n d p r i n t i n g .

The Jordan Co.

- W K L O A N K O D A K S -

D em o n stratio n s in All M odern H all 
R oom D ances 

Maxixe 

Hesitation 

Tango

Francis and W ayne

-JS&l

*
Am l

- latent Lingo and modern hall room d a ncers, direct from ( In­
's* 
lu au MTU! * I by Mariagel Mart orniiek o f the Airdotne The- 
dance then* Mo day, Tuesday and W ed n esd ay n ig h ts. S P F - 
PPOl.VI M U N T S * ati he made with F rancis *v W ayn e for pri 
m o t i o n at your residence in TD K H E S I T A T I O N , .MAXIXE, 
T IN K T V N t . n , DREAM W A LT /,, V A R IA T IO N H P T H E 
inform ation phone PJO or call at
\ N HNI; S T E P . etc. Lot 

New I ananias 

New Straws

I v t a w s a u d b la c k :

I M M K R S , R A N I ) ,
G L E E 

( I J R W I )

W I N S O N I \ N S , T O O

i • ’ontinued

rom p age It 

•rent at t he Airdom e, but will arm oire 
to g iv e their p erform an ce Th. \ will 
le m on strate such dances a s the max 

V su m m er N i g h t ’s D ream .” Here 
/ neus. w h ose 

I i \ t \ h ex ita tion and o t hers. 
j As the play is a parody, its stor> 
in its main ou tlines is identical with 
the main plot o f S h a k e sp e a r e ’s “ Mi.I 
i n - 
id en tity will readily be 
recognized, takes the place of Theseus 
and Pav Iowa that of H ippoiyte Tin 
trials ut the mis-rnated lovers, Flirtia, 
h ratander, Barhetrius, Jellona, are 
those o f Herniia, Ly­
a m u s in g ly Ilk. 
IU 
sander, 
•Iona, b u t t 
I 
with modern variations. 
who in the play K the ft 
,,f the fre sh m a n class, •
ty p ifie s 
who 
I s p i n o f the upper cl 
over the ch a n g e lin g ct 
a h u I . . a c h e s in a ll t h e l a t e p a t - j fr a n c h is e . The compd

$ 1 .0 0 to $ 1 2 .5 0

iki s t h e S t y l e L e a d e r in 

L i g h t W e i g h t F e l t s 

L e t U n d e r O n e —

I (cruetrius and 

S t r a w H a t s .

f itt in g ly 

I ' a i m R e a c h e s in A l l t h e L a t e

Patterns.

her e y e s with the juice 
flower D em ocracy are amusir

' » ! | ! 7 <• - n o m facu lty and of- Room 506 Littlefield Bldg., F ifth Floor

y godm oth er ' Brev ii>us!y acknow! •d g o d . . . .. .$127.75
I i hest yon.',
John B r e m o n d .........
5.00
he gua rdian G riffi th D ru g Co.
5.00
sen, (jim r re! YV. I). P a tto n vV ( o
I. I r.’Shm an I Kx* el sior M a r k e t .
Huns result- H a n a
u !y ai mint s
<»t 
lusing n the * II I Tm I fold 

M il l e r .............
the little I Ja c k s rn I b ug Co.

Andei s o n . . . .

3.00

2.50

' ' •

E v e r y t h in g 

extrem e. 
her, including the drunken junior law Von B o e ck m an n -Jon es Co * 
with w hom she str a ig h t w a y falls 

loons good t nt ) 

\ Bobbin • 

e. How all 

in 
the d iffic u ltie s are
solved in Peaseparkium wood- w h e n 
fairies h esita te and do flu* t a n g o slide. 
will be sh o w n quite p rettily tonight 
by the W insonian woodland p la y e r s in 
the f ir s t ou t-o f-d oors p erfo rm an ce in 
Nustin.

One o f th e fe a tu r e s o f the produc-

. t, . a i, 
. 
; 
„ i 

tion *s th e u se t)f c'HtaIn conventions
,*
... 
I bus a
U1 tht aH.-ence of scenery. 
wood is r ep re se nt ed b> 
trees in tubs
and n ight is s u g g e s t e d by ligh ted lan
terns. 
will go to th e S tu d e n t s ’ Association.

I he proceed- of t h r F estival 

i *

Mrs. Donaldson of Bort A rthur is 
the g u e s t o f h er d augh ter, Mat y, this 
week.

Marion Levy has returned from a 

s h u l t trip to I tubas.

J. NY’ Met ’lo n d o n ...................
Go... VY. L i t t le f ie ld ..............
\ 1-tin Flee. 
Plumb. Co.
Tom S m i t h ...............................
Sam S p a r k s .............................
Dr. L. P. B ib b ........................
NY. F. R a m s e y 
..........
N A. S t e d m a n . . ...................
J u d g e G l a s s ............................
t ie echo .V S te v e n s ..............

 

Total r e c e iv e d ..................

$195.25

J. Robinson* 

I leers ..I t he I n iv e r s ity :
Prev io usly a c k n o w l e d g e d . . . . . $25.50
j, qo
j.oo
j QO
y oq
poo
i 00

.................... 
Dr. YV. S. S u t t o n ......................... 
Carl H a r t m a n ................................... 
Mary S Y o u n g ............................. 
s * P- F in ch ................................... 
I L G r i f f i t h ............................... 
R. 

J* { • N ull.......................................... 

1.00

VOTES FOR WOMEN A SUCCESS

Hie Map Proves It

Suffrage Lf act. J;

1869
W Y O M I N G

1893
C O L O R A D O
Sounds Vt Miming on 
S o u th

1896
U T A H
B o urn!* NX vo m m g and 
I " io ia d o

1896
I D A H O
Bounds W M>ming and 
U ta h

1910
W A SH IN G T O N
Bounds Idaho on W est

1913
A l a s k a

DR. JOE GILBERT

R oom s 319-320-321 S c a rb ro u g h B ldg 

P h o n e s :

Office: Old, 1506: N ew , 102. 

R esidence: Old, 997 ; N ew , 355.

5.00
1.00
5.00
5.00 
10.00
2.50
2.00 
2.00 
LOO
2.00 UNIVERSITY TAILOR SHOP
2.00
2.50
1.50

A T T E N T I O N 
(liven to you and your clothes If 
you ring
825

R. H. S M IT H . Prop

DR. W. R. WEBER
D E N T I S T
Beheld Bldg. 

T h e A u s t i n N a tio n a l Bank

OF AUSTIN, TEXAS
Resources $5,000,000
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY

O F F I C E R S :

E. P. W IL M O T , P r e s id e n t. 
WM. H. F O L T S , V ic e - P r e s id e n t . C. M. BARTHOLOMEW. Asst, uswr
KNOWS THE STUDENTS’ WANTS ANF WANTS THE STI

M O R R IS HIRSHFELD, Cashier.

DENTS’ B U S I N E S S .

—

Quality, Style and Service

Are found in every suit of our H ig h - G r a d e ,
Clothes. We carry a complete line of samples of In 
TAILORS, MARK G. HARRIS, and E. M. BORIN & CO.,and« 
trices are right. 

. T- ,

. 

A ustin , T e x a s

. 6 1 0 LaCv t a a S t r e ee t . 0 U r ^

 

T

j . « H U * P »

The W. L. Harrison Co.
912 C o n g r ess A venue.

F A N C Y G R O C E R IE S

d e l i c a t e s s e n i n c o n n e c t i o n 

p i c n i c l u n c h e s a s p e c i a l t y

Suffrage Granted:

1911
CALIFORNIA

1912
O R E G O N
Bounds ( aliform* on 
North

1912
a r i z o n a
Bounds ( a lifo rm a on 
La st

1912

k a n s a s
Bounds Colorado on
Last

1913
i l l i n o i s
Starts a new C y c le

Mon vote on an equal s u f ­
f r a g e a m e n d m e n t in 

M ontan a,
N eb r a sk a ,
Nevada,
N o rth D akota,
S outh D akota, 

m N o ve m be r this y ear.
I etitions a r e u nd er w a y 
in

M issouri,
Ohio,
O klahom a, 

so 
t h a t men m ay give 
women th e ballot in these 
S ta te s in November.

The University Shop
The American National Bank

IN A U S T I N , T E X A S .
U . S . G O V E R N M E N T D E P O SIT ARY. 

C A P IT A L 

$ 3 00,000.00 

'
S O L IC IT S Y O U R ACCOUNT.

Geo. W . L ittle fie ld , P r e sid e n t.
H. A W roe, V ic e -P r e s id e n t.
R. C. R ob erd eau , V ic e -P r e sid e n t.

T. H. Davis, Vice-Prudent 

L. J. Schneider, C «
H, Pfaefflin, Abu**®*

T H E S E C R E T OF T H E POPULARITY OF

A U S T I N M AID F iL,<£*«

made 1D A

, 

L ies in it s in d iv id u a lity . 

Its p o p u lar not because

b e c a u se it s m ade S U P E R B 1^

, 
QUALITY MILLS, Newly I n c o r p o r a t e d

. 

AastiiL v * *

VAN S M IT H DRUG CO

c o R n e B T PENS , x t h ' S

"

To n ^

Dolled Suit: Mredfrnii.‘

^ ^ 1 ^

Wm M MI, .I Ik ... SUI., h . . . adopted EQUAL SUFFRAGE ii ii 7 ,7 * 5 7 , („|ote jllJt

across the Border ?
Jj£l,ta t,o n ls The Sincerest Flattery!
Or ®
^ 
Akuaiis*^ 
NATIONAL. AM) NlfAM WAUSki t , . . o. p 
national american WOMAN 8Uf FRAGS. ASSOCIATION, 605 Fifth Avenue, new york

•— 

• ' 

...... 

HARRELLS

>111 R T K R L IN K S

D I R E C T I O N S T O

P R E P Y U I F E T E S

(C o n tin u ed from p a g e 

l l

I 

T 

I- 

.... 
ULM) a. rn. 
. 

cs 
Secon d prelim inaries 
n jij- 

• 
i n d e b a t e , L a w B u i l d i n g . 
* 
2 i>. rn. S em i final 
in debate, Law 
biding.
2:30 p. rn. J u n io r track m eet, Clark

• 

8:15 p. m. F in al c o n t e s t s 

in dec 
; mi nt on, U n iv e r s ity A u d itoriu m , Main 
Building.

S a tu rd a y , M ay 2—
H u rn. A nn ual co n v e n tio n o f the 
League, 
In te r s c h o la s tic 
f vcr 

ity 

Nuditonum o f L a w B u d d in g .

F in a ls in te n n is double*; 
I'* a. rn 
IO: IO a. rn Group p ic tu r e o f d eic­
es, in f on! o f L a w B u ild in g.
I: 0 p. m - F in a l s e n io r track meet, 

t lark Field.

' p. rn G et t o g e t h e r m e e t in g ami 
lu n c h e o n , Library 

“ H elp Y o u r s e lf ” 
room, L aw B u ild in g.

8:20 p. rn.— F in a l d eb a te , A u d ito ­

rium o f Law B u ild in g .

for 

6. All c o n t e s t a n t s sh ould be at the 
I laces 
the c o n t e s t s p ro m p tly at 
* ie hours a n n o u n c e d in t h e p reced in g 
t h e S ta te 
I co gram . T h e o f f i c e o f 
ch airm an , K. D. S h u r te r , and th e Db 
I d o r o f I n t e r s c h o l a s t i c A th le t ic s , A. 
J. Robinson, 
is N o . IO, I H all, di­
rectly a cr o ss t h e s t r e e t f r o m th e Y. 
M. ( . A. Telephone 2255.

Mi s Lillian S u tto n , w ho h as been 
..I Seton for se v e r a l d a y s s u f f e r in g 
from an a t ta c k o f g r i p p e , 
is much 
im p r oved today.