J ™ * * * niKht’ 

T h is j and pounded th e o ffe r in g s o f a third 

. VI LY

J

J

F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y 

I N T H E S O U T H

AUSTIN, TEXAS W EDNESDAY, APRIL IO, 1918

TI IE

VOL. XVIII.

PHI BETA KAPPA 
CONFERS KEYS ON 
SENIOR SCHOLARS

Several Honorary Members Elect­
ed to Local Chapter— Four Men 
Among Those Honored.

MEMBERS ELECTED 
PHI BETA KAPPA 
1917-18.

Vivien Barlow. 
Evelyn Byrd 
J. C. Cruger 
Amanda Dunlay 
Linda Eikel 
Leon Fahrenthold 
Mildred Gladney 
Agnes Graham 
< harles Gulick 
Marion Hawkins 
Randolph Haynes 
Otis Knight 
Irene Lohman 
Mildred Masters 
Edna Von Rosenberg 
Olivia Odgers 
Elor Osborn 
Rosebud Segal 
Bessie Shook 
Nancy Smith 
Florence Stullken 
Martha Sweet

DR. KNIPP TALKS 

ON VACUUM TUBE

FACULTY SUPPORT 

NEW LIBERTY LOAN

Illinois Professor Delights Audience 
with Non-Technical Discussion of 
Electrical Discharge.

Speak of Duty of “Man Higher Up. 
Outline Methods of Purchasing 
Bonds.

I 

By R ichard J o n a s. 

“ It is a b so lu te ly n e c e ssa r y fo r e v e ry
A le ctu r e o f su r p a ssin g in te r e st and m an to do h is p a rt and fe e l an in aivid - 
g r e a t in str u c tiv e n e ss w a s th a t p resen t- j ual r e sp o n sib ility ,” sa id J u d g e J C 
ed M onday n ig h t by D r. C h arles T. T ow n es la s t n ig h t a t th e fa c u lty m ass 
K nipp ot th e U n iv e r s ity o f Illin o is to 1 m e e tin g a t th e “ Y ” a u d itoriu m in be- 
a crow ded house a t “ K ” H a ll. T h e | h a lf o f th e third L ib erty L oan. 
“T he 
radio stu d e n ts w ere p r e se n t in a b o d y .1 o p p o r tu n ity is b efo re us now to lend 
Dr. K nipp p resen ted h is su b je c ts a s our d o llars and ce n ts to h elp our G o v - 
sim p ly a s p o ssib le so th a t it w a s in- ern m en t, fo r if w e d on ’t send m en 
te llig ib le to n o n -tech n ical p erso n s, and a cro ss to f ig h t o v er th ere, th e en em y 
fo r n ea rly tw o hours held an in te n s e ly w ill send m en o ver h ere to f ig h t u s .” 
n ite re sted au d ien ce w ith th e w o n d erfu l 
th e n e x t m em - 
varied P h en om en a d isp la y ed by p a ss- ber o f th e fa c u lty to sp ea k in b eh a lf 
in g c u rr en ts th rou gh vacu u m tu b es o f ° f th e third L ib erty Loan. H e sh o w - 
■ ed th a t in th e second L ib erty Loan 
v a rio u s sh a p e s and co m b in a tio n s. 
T he lectu rer in th e b e g in n in g d em - $48,000 had been su b scrib er and o u t o f 
o n str a te d th e w on d erfu l c a p a c ity o f th is fiv e m en g a v e 34 p en c e n t and IO 
cocoan u t 
to ab sorb m an y m en g a v e 40 p er cen t. H e em p h a siz- 
tim e s 
its ow n vo lu m e o f a ir a t -low ed th a t in th is loan th e w h ole coun- 
te m p e r a tu r e s, v er y low tem p e ra tu r es try w as divided w h ereb y th e n am e o f 
b ein g reach ed by the in ser tio n o f th e e v e r >' ta x p a y e r , tea c h e r or an y p er- 
ch arcoal co n ta in e r in a v e s se l o f liq u id son r e c e iv in g a m o n th ly 
is 
air. T h e ch arcoal w as used th r o u g h - Placed on a se p a r a te card and can- 
ou t th e d iffe r e n t e x p e r im e n ts to aid v a ssed se p a r a te ly . 
E v e ry o n e is e x ­
in th e se c u r in g o f a s h igh a vacu u m 1 Pec‘ted to lend one m o n th ’s sa la r y to 

D ean T a y lo r w a s 

ch arcoal 

in com e 

In 

th is 

con n ection i t : tbe G overn m ent.

as p o ssib le . 
* There are th ree w a y s o f len d in g 
m ig h t be noted th a t a s low a p r e ssu r e 
“The 
as.OOI mm m ercury m ay be reach ed Ith is m o n e y ,” said D ean T a y lo r. 
fir st vvay you can p a y 5 p er c e n t ca sh 
by th is m ean s. Dr. K nipp n e x t dem - 
o n str a te d th e m an y in tr ic a te and in - dow n; 20 p er cen t in M ay, 30 per cen t 
te r e s tin g p ro p ertie s 
i11 July* and 45 p er c e n t in A u g u st, 
ra y s by m ean s o f a n um ber o f v er y The secon d w ay you can p a y all cash ,

cath od e 

o f th e 

COMMITTEE PUSHES NOISE RIDES WITH 

THIRD BOND SALE 

CARS OF JUNIORS

Thirty-Five Students to Direct Drive Car Ride to be Followed S h o r tly by 
j 
j 

Prom and Smoker— R ecep tion
S a tu rd a y .

for Liberty Loan— University 
Quota $100,000. 

T h a t ev e ry stu d en t in th e U n iv e r - , 

By Elizabeth Nelson,

s ity w ill be g iv e n an o p p o r tu n ity to , N o ise , p le n ty o f n o ise , n oise o f the 

N o . 144

LONGHORNS DOWN 
PIRATES IN 1 2 - 2 
STICK STAMPEDE

Falk and “Red” English Furnish Bril­
liancy for Second Battle With P i­
rates— S. M. U. Here Today.

su b scrib e to th e third L ib erty Loan ^ le e so m e , r o llic k in g v a r ie ty , fu m is h - 

By Scott Anderson.

is th e aim o f th e stu d e n t co m m itte e ed a lik e by Jocu la r J u n iors and Se

L onghorn sw a t 

a r tis ts 

y e ste r d a y

h a v in g th e loan in ch a rg e. S even c o m - ' m ° rS’ W3S the o u tsta n d in R fe a tu r e o f ‘ drove tw o P ir a te m oun dsm en to co v er

m itte e s h a v e b een o rg a n ized , c o n sist- I 
. 

- 

^ n<1<> 

n oise an nou nced from a fa r th e f r o li c k - ; to all corners o f th e field w h ile “ B ib ”
ive m em )ers each , and a s y s - som e p ro cessio n o f th ree ca r s, p ack ed , F alk w a s ro llin g up a to ta l o f n ine 
te r n a te ca n vas o f th e stu d e n t body is to the lim it, and w a s heard lo n g a f t e r ' strik eo u ts a g a in s t th e o p p o sitio n , and 

k o 

I he T e x a n , and an e f fo r t w ill be m ade 

to h ave a la r g e p ercen t o f th e stu d en t 

body su b scrib ers to 

and 

ow n ers o f 

b ein g arran ged . D a ily re p o r ts a s to tL ey had p assed . T h e w on d er is t h a t j T e x a s won, 12 to 2. 
the am o u n t o f the su b sc rip tio n s m ade t ^i e r e ’s an u n d am aged eardrum in th e J 
w ill be p u b lish ed 

in th e colum ns o f 

F a lk used a com b in ation o f alow- 
tw o c la sse s . T he band led o ff, H illin g ball, lico rice-b a ll, and sm o k y -b a ll, w ith
w ith a r tific ia l m u sic the g a p s when g r e a t e f f e c t ,and a t no tim e w er e th e
th e p rod ucers o f n a tu ra l m elod y— or, p i r a t e b a tsm ith s ab le to bunch th e ir
if not 
breath

n o ise — p a u sed 

m elod y, 

fo r

h its e ffe c tiv e ly . T h e D isch m en w ere 
on a n o th er o f th e ir sp asm od ic b a ttin g 
sp re es and g a rn ered a to ta l o f n ine 
h its o f f th e G eorg eto w n tw ir le r s.

fo u r 

issu e .

T h ere are 

co m m itte e s 

U. S. B onds o f the third L ib erty Loan ' 

th a t nior sm ok er. 

T h is e v e n t is to be fo llo w ed T h urs- 
, d ay by th e J u n io r Prom and th e Ju - 
T h e Prom w ill ta k e 
h a v e d ivid ed up all th e m en A cad em ic p lace T h u rsd ay n ig h t a t th e w o m a n ’s 
stu d e n ts on an a lp h a b etic a l b a sis. A g y m . E v e ry J u n io r g ir l 
in v ite s and 
card ca ta lo g u e sy ste m s im ila r to th a t a c ts a s esco r t fo r h er S en io r p artn er- 
u sed by the fa c u lty co m m itte e w ill be d a te s had been m ade fo r th is e v e n t 
used and e v e ry stu d e n t ap proach ed fo r m on th s, and a s one o f th e so c ia lly 
w ill have to g iv e a valid reason w h y 
he can n ot su b scrib e a t 
le a s t $50 to 
the bond 

sta n d s p r e -e m in e n tly 

im p o rta n t fe a tu r e s 

T he
T h e U n iv e r s ity ’s g ro u n d .. E v e r y 

th e 
th is 

issu e. 
issu e. 

year it

J u n io r 

th e 

o f 

in 

f o r e - 1 fleers.

Pirates Scrappy.

S o u th w estern p u t up a f a s t, sc r a p ­
py g am e, and tim e a fte r tim e a tte m p t­
ed to rally, but w ere u nab le to so lv e 
cr itica l m o m en ts. 
T a lk s sla n ts 
a t 
sc o rin g b y th e 
in 
T e x a s w as aid ed 
the B u cca-
loose fie ld in g done 

by 

w ea rs th e c la ss colors, w hich are on ’ to sta r t a g a in

w eek 

C oach M oise s e n t in h is ace Stoke*?

quota h a s been s e t a t $100,000, and w ea rs th# c la ss co
e v e ry e f fo r t is b ein g m ad e to h ave th is saIe in th e rorrid 
am ou n t su bscribed 
• u* 
ten d a y s o f th e m o n th ’s ca m p a ig n dur-
. 

d u rin g the f ir s t th e g 
k 

0 v - . „ „ u u , - 

u h 

v ~ 

..... 

, 

,, 

, 

, 

e v e l > morn,nf - 0 n ( a f t e r tw o w a lk s, three hits, and three 

J u n ior -S en ior runs had been ch alk ed up on him

in g e n io u s ex p e r im e n ts. T he e f f e c ts o f and th e third w a y yo u can p a y it t h e . in‘ w h i^ “ >>«"iptions « » • » " a d e . 
m a g n e tic fo rc es on cath od e r a y s and I* bank w a y .’ T he m en h ig h e r up o f 

AnJ stu d en t ^ ho d®sir e s to m ak e m en . 

* 

6 Um° rS 

** * 

J

 Z Z L o ' a l f S e n b r 1 H . T f r * “ ? 8“ b s“

- B r y a n t ^

S e n lo r J,ieved C am pbell a t th e b e g in n in g o f
the six th , b u t fared little b ette r than
h is p red ecesso rs.

th e m an y b ea u tifu l 
ten d a n t upon 

lig h t e f f e c ts a t- 

la r g e r 

sa la r y m u st g iv e m ore th a n | * 

8C” p 1 " ™ C°, 

J a ,^ reat 

th e se r a y s k ep t up a 'th e m en and w om en lo w er d ow n .” H e 

° r. ° n 

6 S° 1C1, ° r , , y u rn in g in h is 

T he recep tion a t K C H all on A t ­
t '
n ig h t a t 8-30 is th e fin a l e 
^ 

n ev er w a n in g in te r e st a m o n g th e nu- then put th e q u estion up th a t if t h e ' " '' " “ T T ' “ “ " f ° n ‘ ,s l ‘P ° j o f j L b f t e e k and n rn m ! 
d ien ce. 

In sh o w in g th e p resen ce o f men h ig h e r up did n ot do th e ir p a rt,
e le c tr o n s th e le ctu r er sta te d in ci- w h at could be ex p ec ted o f th e w om en

p ap er in sid e o f an e n v e lo p e a d d ressed 01 J u n 'o r w ee k > and P rom ises m uch, 
to “ U n iv e r sity L ib erty Loan C om m it- a s fo o d m u sic and r e fr e sh m e n ts w ill. m en crossed th e rubbJ ’ Th 
t e e e ” and d rop p in g th is in th e T ex a n 
cop y box j u s t in sid e th e d oor o f T he 
T exan o ffic e , room 155, M ain B u ild - A M ER IC A N U N IV E R S IT Y
m g.

' ] ° ur
.
>
th e lo ca ls in creased th eir lead s te a d i­
ly , sc o rin g in th e secon d , fifth , s ix th , 
and e ig h th in n in g s.

----------- — ------------ -

e se r v e d - 

.

.

.

.

.

 

J I T e*aS ,)r a c itc a ,ly P * t h . g a m e on
. 

ice in th e fi 

t 

.

OKLAHOMA DEBATE

May and Hedick Leave to Enter Con­
test at Norman— Strong 
Opponent.

U N IO N H A S POSITIONS 

T H A T A R E NOW V A C A N T

F alk sta r te d th e g a m e a u sp ic io u sly 
by str ik in g o u t th e f ir s t th ree P ir a te
b a tters.

The A m erica n U n iv e r s ity U n ion 
1 in F a n s h as s e n t a le tte r to P r e sid e n t 
j V in son a n n o u n c in g the o ffic e r s th a t E n lish w alk ed , 
h ave a lr e a d y been elec te d , 
o ffic e s still

First Inning.
In th eir h a lf o f th e fir s t, D ud ley 
second w hen 
took 
and th e j B e a ll’s grou n d er w a s booted by L aw - 

v acan t. T he o ffic e r s o f rence, w en t to third on a sa c r ific e by

T h ese stu d e n ts 

h a v e receiv ed the 
h ig h e st A cad em ic h onor w hich is con ­
ferred upon th e so n s o f V a r s ity fo r 
sch olars}!ip. T h ey h ave been elected 
th e h ig h e st
b ecau se th e y p o sse sse d 
num ber o f fr e e A ’s o f a n y m em b ers ' 
o f 

th e S en io r A cad em ic cla ss. 

I d en ta lly th a t th e m a ss o f th e elec tr o n low er d ow n ?

Phi

so fa r 

a Lad Leen d eterm in ed 

is sev<*nteen hundred fo r ty -n in th o f th e W e isin g e r rep lied 

B e ta K appa w a s o r ig in a lly 
as 

a s ab ou t on e- j To th is q u estion M iss 
th a t 

N in a L ee
if th e m en
is th e f ir s t fr a te r n ity o f an y I w e 'u b t of an atom ol h y d rogen . A t j h igh er up did not w atch ou t, th e w om -
low er dow n w ould ov er-su b scrib e
th a t th e w om en
: w ere ce r ta in ly m ea su rin g up to th e
a lr e a d y g iv e n

socia l fr a te r n ity , and 
know n 
kind foun ded in th e U n ited S ta te s . I t • tbe *a st 
w as e sta b lish ed in 1776. M em b ersh ip I n ietk °d o f se c u r in g 
in the fr a te r n ity 
m ore than o n e-eig h th p er c e n t o f any 
g ra d u a tin g A cad em ic c la s s , w h o h a v e 1 i V U t !lt / ia t * * b i t n e t h im s e lf is iii- one m o n th ’s sa la r y .
a tta in ed a t le a st an a v e r a g e o f “B ” j " n se.ly( ln te r e s ted rn hi* w ork an d h a n - 
th ro u g h o u t a t 
A cad em ic w ork. 

P rof. C. S. P o tts th en sp o k e in be-
" ™ ‘ e e:lectn ca]I a p p a r tu s w ith h a lf o f th e g e n e r a l c o m m itte e f o r ca n -

is , lim m ited to n o t} nd ('x tr e m e *y im p o rta n t X ra y s. 
. 0 * e 

it m u st h a v e b een m ark , and m and had 

In th e U n iv e r sity i f " ° n d e r ,u l 

K nipp d em o n stra ted th e i en 

le a s t th r ee y e a r s o f , ' eS 

them . S h e sta te d 

th e m y ste r io u s 

i 

- : fa k n o w n ^ s ^ ontMj f 'the a r e a E l e c t r i c a l ' T T * 
J i is know n a s one o f th e g r e a t elec tr ica l

ch ap ter sc h o la rsh ip alon e is a p rereq - Ls c ie n tis ts 0 f t h is cou n try * T h e d i f f i - I 
u isite fo r elec tio n , b u t in m an y u n i- • cu jty 0 f e x p e r im e n tin g in his field is I m an ‘ He sta te d 
v e r sitie s g en er a l all-rou n d a b ility is j g r e a t, a s th e e x p e r im e n te r h a s to b low • sp ea k er s w ere on 
also a p rer eq u isite, a s w ell a s sc h o la r - j am j p rep a re m uch o f his ow n g la s s ap - 1 i ° ' ei ,tb e 
sh ip.

Honorary Members Elected.

A t th e m e e tin g o f th e local ch a p ter 
y e s te r d a y se v e r a l h onorary m em b ers 
w ere elected . H on. W. H. B u r g e s, 
fo rm er ly a p r a c tic in g a to r n e y o f E l- 
P aso and now o f C h icago, w ho su p e r ­
vised th e le g a l w ork in con n ection w ith 
the p u rch a se o f th e W renn L ibrary 
w as elected to h on orary m em b ersh ip . 
Mr. E. E. H ow ard , B. S . in E. E. ’OO, 
a c o n su ltin g en g in e e r o f K a n sa s C ity 
w as a lso ch osen . The third m an e le c t­
ed to h on orary m em b ersh ip 
is Mr. j 
F red P roctor o f H ou ston . Mr. P roc- •
I
tor is a la w y e r , and a tto r n e y fo r th e 
G u lf R e fin in g C om pany. S o fa r a s is 
know n, Mr. H ow ard 
g in e e r to be elected to m em b ersh ip in 
th e fr a te r n ity . 

is th e f ir s t e n - 1 

»

O ffic e r s o f th e U n iv e r s ity o f T e x ­
a s are: Dr. J. W . C alhoun, p resid e n t;
M iss A nna B e lle M ay, v ic e -p r e sid e n t, 
se c r e ta r y -tr e a su r e r .
T he e x e c u tiv e 

is co m ­
posed o f C. S. P o tts, M rs. E . T. M il­
ler, F. W . G r a ff, Dr. J. W . C alhoun, 
and M iss A nn a B elle M ay.

c o m m itte e 

N. ll. T. T. ANNOUNCEMENT.

p artu s. Dr. K nipp b ro u g h t m uch v a l­
uable a p p a r tu s w ih t him . T he C om ­
m itte e on P u b lic L ectu res and S ig m a 
Xi a re to be c o n g ra tu la te d fo r se c u r ­
in g a m an o f such n ote and a b ility 
as a lectu rer.

VARSITY ORATORS 

FOUR-MINUTE MEN

Junior League of Speakers Organ­

ized by C. B. Anderson— Coren- 

bleth and Francis Officers.

T w e n ty -fo u r U n iv e r s ity 

stu d e n ts 
i m et in th e “ Y ” la st e v e n in g a t th e in- 
I v ita tio n o f C. B. A n d erson , p o stm a ste r 
a Ju n ior V olu n teer
I o f A u stin , and 
form ed . 
S p e a k in g C orps w a s

f a m , m r , t y .D r R n ,p p vassfalg th e 

d ow n -to w n d istr ic t, o f

the board o f tr u s te e s are

01 

. ao w n -lo w n 

H erb ert H edick and E r n e st M ay a re ,
R lchtleld 18 c ou n ty ch air- V a r sity ’s r e p r e se n ta tiv e s fo r th e third 
n ot en ou Kh ; in te r c o lle g ia te d eb ate. T h is d eb ate is 

. H * 1{- H uti h in s, U n iv e r sity o f M ich-
th at 
ig a n ’ v ,ce-ch a irm a n ; R o g er P ierce, 
w ith O k lah om a on M on d ay, A pril 15. H anrard U n iv e r s ity , se c r e ta r y ; A n s o n , by a w ild p itch and B eall w a s scored.
lh ls c o m m itte e t o )Wjth O klahom a on M on d ay, A pril 15. }Iarvard U n iv e r s ity , se c r e ta r y ; A n soi 
,T h is w ill u n d ou b ted ly be on e o f th e P h elp s S to k e s, Y a le U n iv e r sity , ch a ir- 
*• • *
,,}ieIPs S to k e s, Y a le U n iv e r s ity , ch air
‘M cC ullough w e n t to f ir s t on a f ie ld ­
fo r v o lu n tee rs to c a n v a ss th is d istr ic t. J h a rd est d eb a tes T e x a s w ill h a v e, as rnan’ and H en rY B - T h om p son , P rin ce-
e r ’s ch oice, F a lk b e in g ta g g e d a t th e 
p la te. H art sin g le d to rig h t, sc o r in g 
B arry popped
L i e e r and C o) ll ins. 
ou t.

O klahom a has a lr ea d y d e fe a te d both ton U n iv e r s ity , tre a su r er .
T u lan e and C olorado 
d ecisio n s. One o f the m en o f th is v ie -, m ^Uee in P a ris are: 

la r g e te r r ito r y , and ask ed ( T his w ill u n d ou b ted ly be on e o f th e 

“ R ed ” E n g lish , and scored on F a lk ’s
h it over third. G reer sin g le d to le ft,

* be ° U ic e r s o f th e e x e c u tiv e com - 

N E E D S OF WORLD

by unanimoi|fe 

* i 

„ 

_ 

‘ 

 

 

 

 

 

 

■ ■ ' i b a se s. C ollin s w a s stru ck

FOR JO U R N A L IS T S

SHOW N BY M A Y E S

toriou s team w ill be used a g a in s t th e : 
T e x a s team . 
H edick 

^ an R e n sse le a r L a n sin g , M assa-

J ch u se tts T ech ., 

a s s is ta n t d irector; b sh 

In th e secon d fr a m e , C aptain E n g -
on e o f C am p bell's s la n ts

lifte d 

C hairm an W ill H . M ayes 

o f th e

School o f J o u rn a lism o f th e U n iv er- M ay w ill 

spend a d ay or so 

lea v e T h u rsd a y n ig h t and m an 

in N o rth T e x a s .! E d w ard Tuck o f D artm ou th is ch air-
th e a d v iso ry cou n cil in P a ris.

W. E n g lish 
led 
w ith a s in g le p a st

s it y o f T e x a s, is p rep a rin g a cou rse o f 

m eet h is c o lle a g u e 

in W ea th er - j T he p o sitio n s o f b u sin e ss m a n a g e r ,1 *Ued Pa s t 

secon d . 

in 

o f f 
th e f if t h 
third. F a lk sin -
G reer sm a sh ed 

le ft la s t n ig h t and he w ill G eorge H. N e ttle to n , Y a le, director. o v er th e fen ce fo r a n o th er ta lly .

in 

lectu res 
. 
. . . 
• 
to be g iv e n n e x t y e a r , rn w hich a c lo se d ay an J S a tu rd a y 

co m p a ra tiv e jo u r n a lism , fo rd ’ w hen th e y wil1 hold one o f th e s t a f f se cr eta ry , and a s s is ta n t m a n a g e r ’ o u t a T e x a s le a g u e r o ver fir s t , F a lk 
in te r sc h o la stic d istr ic t m ee ts on F r i- fo r th e London B ranch h ave n ot v e t !)ein£ caught a t secon d . C ollin s sa c -
G reer a l ­

 r i f f e d , sc o rin g E n g lish . 

r a n g illg ^

f i„ ed 

bcen 

, 

' 

. 

. 

, 

and c o m p a ra tiv e stu d y w ill he m a d e , On M onday, A pril 15, th e y w ill m ee t $1500 to $2500 w ould be paid to com - tem p ted to sc o re , b ut w as c u t o f f a t 

o f th e jo u r n a lism o f th e c o u n tr ie s o f th e O k lah om a team in N o rm a n , O kla- P aten t m en in th e se p o sitio n s, b u t it tb e P^a Fe.

the w orld th a t w ill lik e ly o ffe r in v it- bom a on th e n e g a tiv e sid e o f th e com - ( is hoped th a t so m e c o lle g e m en w ill 
p u lsory a rb itra tio n o f in te r s ta te cor­
p o ration s q u estion .

fo r jo u r n a lism g r a d u a te s 

v o ln te er th e ir se r v ic e s.

in g fie ld s 

Dr. V in son 

is 

ask ed 

a tte r th e w ar. B e fo r e th e b e g in n in g 

o f the w ar th ere w a s a ra p id ly in ­
c r e a sin g dem and fo r A m erica n jou r-
T he ft^lists in all p a rts o f S ou th A m erica ,

L A N IE R S TO HEAR

TALK ON WOM EN 

I

IN LYCEUM WORK D. E.

n am es o f a n y m en he m a y care 
s u g g e s t fo r th e se o ffic e s .

VND E X T E N S IO N 
D E P A R T M E N T S MAKE 

C O N SE R V A T IO N SL ID E S

________

T e x a s b atted fr e e ly 

in th e
s ix th w hen B a rry took f ir s t, b ein g h it 

a g a in 

and 

scored 

w alk ed , 

F n g lish 
\ o u n g bobble 

to send th e by a wBd L eave, took second w hen D.
on 
o f B e a ll’s grou n d er. 
( W . Flnglish h it a hot lin er p a st th ird , 
sc o rin g D. E n g lish . 
F a lk W alk ed . 
G reer lined to Y ou n g, sc o rin g B ea ll. 
sh o rt, W . 
C ollin s sin g le d 
E n g lish sco rin g . M cC ullough w as h it 
by a p itched b all, sc o r in g F alk . H a r t 
lined out to sh o rt fo r th e third out.

th ro u g h 

A lectu re on w om en in th e L yceum
w ork w ill be d elivered to th e m em - ’ 

N u U p silo ln T au T au w ish e s to an- j nm(ie s e c r a a r > o f th e J u n ior S p e a k in g „ftnfr.hllfo mnM

(‘J u n io r L e a g u e w ill o p era te in T r a v is ‘ M exico, t u b a , H a w a ii, A u str a lia , th e 
th e p r e se n t L ib e rty j ^ b ilip p in e Isla n d s, J ap an , ( h in a, and 
.C o u n ty d u r in g 

o f 

I Loan ca m p a ig n . T h is is th e f ir s t o f a fevv o th e r co u n tr ies, and a n u m b er 
sp e a k in g o r g a n iz a t io n ! 0 ^ j ° u rn ab sm g r a d u a te s from A m eri- 
th is ty p e 
in n ew s-
s u g g e s te d by (a n S( *100^S w ere em p loyed 
w hieh w a s 
paper w ork in th o se cou n tries.
The
u iu sc i-u u iu n e s. 
w ar w ill 
lik ely ex te n d th is d em and, 
Mr. M ayes th in k s, to all th e E u rop ean

Mr. A n d erson to be form eed
S ta te or n a tio n , it is b elieved .

o r ig in a lly 

in th e 

E m il C orenb leth w a s elec te d per

 

e

e

n

v

F

T he n e x t m e e tin g w ill be
w
 
t
i
n

( orps. 
 
^
e
 
y
a
d
n
I 8 o'clock in th e “ Y .”

I m a n en t ch a irm a n and Ju dson F r a n c is ' *,o u n trles e«<™ge<l •» th e w ar, e x c e p t
m ad* sporpfcarv o f th<> Tuninr ^npaVino- G erm any and in no w ay can A m erica
co n trib u te m ore to d em o cra tize w orld 
I th o u g h t a fte r th e w ar th an th ro u g h
A m erican ized jo u rn a lism . 
se r ie s o f 
by Mr
in th e or
M ayes w a s con tem p lated 
g a n iz a tio n o f the School o f J o u ra lism 
but th e w ar h as em p h a sized 
tance. M uch tim e 
required 

Mr. R oy B edich ek re p resen ted Dr.

in g a th e r in g 

and research 

lectu res

T h is 

 n

o

x

k

e

e

e

a

f

t

.

 

v o lu n tee r sp ea k er s 
a s s is t in T r a v is ( ou n ty , not on ly 
ca m p a ig n , b u t Mr.
fo r 

it 

th e fo llo w in g : 

V iv a B ooth , A n n ie ^hurter o f th e Public S p e a k in g D e-

n oun ce 

th e elec tio n o f n ew 

a re ce n t m e e tin g 
w as elected p resid en t.

M iss V iva B ooth I h

m em b ers a t 
l d

T h ey bum ped P hi B e ta K ap p a on 

S ta y to n , T h elm a 

L ou ise 
P au lin e W h erry, E liza b eth A n d e r s o n ,1 T h is bodY o f 
P au lin e M cK in ney, K a th e rin e P e e r s, 
Jean L ockw ood, H elen B u rt, G ertru de ^or ^ e p resen t 

S te p h e n s, Pa rtm en L

G old sm ith.

a t 

a fte rn o o n 

hers o f th e S id n ey L an ier L ite ra r y S o- 
c ie ty W ed n esd a y 
4 
o ’clock. M iss

A n ew s e t o f slid e s to illu str a te th e 
lectu r es on food c o n se r v a tio n prepared 
M a rg u erite M eyer, a j by M iss M inerva L aw ren ce o f th e
stu d en t o f th e U n iv e r s ity and h e r s e l f . U n iv e r sity , h as b een m ade by th e E x - 
a m em ber o f the so c ie ty , w ill g iv e to ten sio n D ep a rtm e n t, w ork in g 
th e o th er g ir ls th e fr u its o f h er re- j operation, w ith th e D ep a rtm en t o f D o- 
G reer
search a s to the s a la r ie s, th e w ork, m estic E con om y. T h e p ictu r es are ii- i soored oa a Wlld L eave by B r y a n t, 
and the o p p ortu n ity fo r w om en upon 
th e L yceum sta g e . M iss M eyer has j m ade o f th e v a rio u s su b stitu te s fo r 

in th e eig h th . 
G reer took f ir s t on an error by F a r ­
rin g to n . C ollins w en t to f ir s t w h en

lu str a tiv e o f th e u ses w hich can be /* te r W dIlam s Lad bun ted, 

P ir a te s S co re In N in th ,

T e x a s scored a g a in 

 Lis e a s y fly . 

in co- W<1

Q 

m

n

d

d

e

t

 

been 

in te re sted 

in th is 

su b je c t fo r m ea t, w h e a t, su g a r , and fo o d s w h ich f ° Ut w estern 

’ i som e y e a r s, and her talk w ill be both b ecau se o f th e p r e se n t w ar, h ave b e- 

is im por- d ress 
w ith 
are w itb 

f)ersonal and ed u cation al. 

- - - 

T h is ad - com e a s c a r c ity on th e m ark et and a 
is th e se v en th o f a se r ie s d e a l i n g ; m ore c o n se r v a tiv e u se o f w hich m u st
o f
th e v o ca tio n s 
o f w o m en , and Le e ffe c te d in ord er to sa v e a3 m uch
tb e v o c a tions 
C hildren 

V MOW V A TTlUtll Iii Udlj

- v . V* MV* * v u u v a i l l l ^ j 

g o t o n lY tw o m ei* a s
aS 8econd b a se u n til th e n in th . In
th a t in n in g “B ib ” u n d erw en t a m om en ­
ta ry a scen sion and had som e trou b le
'A fter sin g le s 
in 

lo c a tin g the p late. 

(Continued on page 4)

*

*
*
*
•b

*
*

•j. 

«|« •»« »?«

NOTICE, TEXAN STAFF. 

 

 

S t a f f n om in ation fo r ed itor- 
in -c h ie f and m a n a g in g ed ito r 
o f th e 1918-19 T e x a n w ill be 
held F r id a y a fte rn o o n a t 5 
in T h e T e x a n o ffic e . 
o ’clock 
lis t of th o se e n title d to 
A 
v o te in th is n om in ation w ill be 
p u b lish ed in F r id a y ’s T ex a n .
E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F . 
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R .

 

- 

______________ _ 

B R IG A D E S OF T E X A S 

R am shorn D eb a tin g S o c ie ty m et 

HOBBY ORDE FLS TWO 

C A V A L R Y O R G A N IZE D

th e d a ta fo r w ith the em e r g e n c y p o sitio n s created 

th e se le c tu r e s, w h ich w ill be open o n ly by the war>
to ad van ced stu d e n ts . 

R A M S H O R N MEETS. 
 

A nd erson co n tem p la te s u s in g 
fu r th er w ork d u rin g th e w ar.

I A sid e from th e le ctu r e, M rs. K irby
w ill talk to th e n ew m em b ers ab out

, ! the tra d itio n s o f L an ier and th e work
th a t L an ier is su p p osed to p erfro m in

la s t n ig h t in its r e g u la r m e e tin g and 
th e fo llo w in g p rogram w a s carried 
ou t:

4*
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tafclishedI at Dallas and Hous ton. The j Extempore debate proved to be very I All members please take n o ticT o i’ih is'1 f," .te7 'th e" D e k « *7To 7TZZ- 
4-
4-
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4 * 4 , 4 # 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 *

To p erm it a ll w om en s tu ­
d en ts o f 
th e U n iv e r s ity to 
h ea r th e le c tu r e s to be d eliv ­
ered a t 5 o ’clock b y Dr. M ay 
H op k in s 
W ed n esd ay, 
T h u rsd a y , and F rid a y a fte r ­
n oon s, 
U n iv e r sity 
M eth od ist C hurch, a ll w om en 
stu d en ts h a v in g c la s s e s a t th e 
h ou r nam ed on th e d a tes in ­
d icated wil* be ex cu sed from 
th e se cla ss e x e r c ise s.

M any U n iv e r s ity stu d e n ts w ill be 
in te re sted 
a n n ou n cem en t o f 
G overnor H obby th a t an o r g a n iz a tio n 
o f tw o b rig a d es o f c a v a lr y w ill be 
form ed a t once. A ccord in g to a p roc­
lam ation issu e d la te y e ste r d a y a f te r ­
n oon , re c r u itin g 

organization will be conducted u nder, interesting on the subject, Resolved, ! change of time and be on hand next ID. K. E , Elliott and Evans;^ ChTpliTs'

a s b est sp e a k e r o f th e ev e n in g . F o l- 
lo w in g th e c r itic ’s rep ort it was de-
c h a n g e the

„ 
C urrent e n g in e e r in g n ew s, b y B u n - |cided by th e s o c ie ty 

h M 
held b y D a v is and G u sse tt, w on o v er s t u f f s from th e N o rth

snappy gam e of inter-frat 
baseball the Chi Phis yesterday de-

J." r iv iI ’ E Iectr ica l. an ^ M e d ia n -j e a s ily fe e d h e r s e lf ab u n d an tly" 'w ith - 

| That one course of modem foreign Tuesday evening.

b ch ap iro a s c o n se r v a tiv e 
B u leen a s rad ical lead er.

ROBT. E. VINSON.
President.

o f th e se fo o d s a s p o ssib le . 
e a tin g p ean ut b u tte r sa n d w ich es, tx -1 . 
h ib it p ictu r es o f p e n a u t d ish e s, from J 
soup to d esse rt, are sh o w n , and th e 
u se o f corn, c o tto n se e d , b ean s and 
p eas, p o ta to es and so r g h u m g ra in , a s 
th e b est s u b s titu te s 
is 
b rou gh t ou t by in te r e stin g illu s tr a ­
tion s.

n e g a tiv e , u p -A m t im p o r tin g w h eat and o th e r food

d rill,! F in la y and B ryan. D a v is w as chosen 

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

tim e o f m e e tin g frm o 7 to 7:30 o ’clock.

la n g u a g e sh ould be required fo r a de-

T alk bv C lem en ts on “ F f f e r t o f t h . 

T h ese slid e s sh o w th a t T e x a s can

CHI PHIS TRIM DEK ES.

rp 
. 
Ten m in u tes 

Starkey and Andrews.

o ffic e s w ill be e s - sen .

the U n iv e r s ity .

4-
*
4*
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p a rlia m e n ta ry 

....... — ............. 

lea d er a n d !

f o r w h e a t 

NOTICE.

S ch ools “ 

W ar 0; 

a t th e 

In a 

th e 

on 

to 

in 

■■

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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4 * 4 * 4 # 4 # 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 , 4 , 4 - 4* 4* I Adjutant General Harley.

 Milton F. L ing 

Associate Editor

THE STAFF NOMINATION.

THE DAILY TEXAN

The Student Daily Publication of the 
University of Texas.

Published every morning except Mon­
day during the college year.

Entered as second-class matter at the 
P ostoffice at Austin, Texas, under 
the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.

Subscription price $2.50 per year— 
provid' d for each student through 
the Student Activity fee.

Silas B. R agsdale 
Editor-in-Chief
F. Edgard Walker, Managing Editor

Office 

University, Room 155, Main 
Building, Telephone 3149. 
Down 
Tov n, 104 W. Sixth St., Telephone

4 8 9.

Issue Editor for Today: 
VERNON B. HILL

Reporters.

Scott Anderson Mildred (lladney
Corinne Connor Charles Cates
W. C. Cowan
Lucile Stroud 
Elizabeth Nelson. H. R. Cox
Helen Mather 
M. E. Nutt 
Anna Belle Latimer

Oscar Myres
Hosea Collier.

OVER THE STATE.

Governor William P. Hobby 
spoke at the mass meeting of 
the University 
student body 
Tuesday morning. He was giv­
en a hearty welcome and 
re-* 
sponded with 
interesting 
talk on Texas* resources in con 
nection with the present world 
war.

an 

heard 

Governor Hobby, before he 
had said many words, made one 
statem en t t h a t caught the a t ­
tention of every listener. 
He 
said th a t he had heard a great 
deal of the student body of the 
University and th a t the people 
of Texas had 
ju st as 
much. Then he expressed him­
self as being delighted a t the 
opportunity of seeing 
the s tu ­
dent body in 
action, gathered 
such circum­
together under 
stances as prevailed yesterday 
morning. And he promised to 
tell the people of the State jus 
w hat kind of beings lived in the 
University community in Aus­
tin.

Coming as it does, after va­
rious attacks and charges have 
been directed against 
the stu ­
dents, the tru th th a t Governor 
Hobby will preach to the people 
over the State will be a blessing 
to the University. And we are 
sure th a t it will prove ju s t as 
much a blessing to the man who 
is a candidate to succeed himself.

ET TU!

in 

Even as old J. Caesar was 
surprised when he recognized 
the familiar prick of B rutus’ 
knife, so was The Texan shock­
ed when it 
the Rice 
read 
Thresher t h a t some “ University 
of Texas publication” had made 
a “childish, pettish, sickening, 
and altogether contumelious and 
libelous a tta c k ” on the dignified 
Rice Owl. We thought th a t The 
Thresher knew us better.

In the first place, we will cor­
rect one impression. 
The Al­
calde is not a publication of the 
University of Texas, but as 
stated on the title page is “pub­
lished eight times a year by the 
former students of the Univer­
sity.”

But the attack remains. Now 
we will try to clear the minds of 
the Rice supporters on th a t m a t­
ter. 
The Texan understands 
th a t Dean H. Y. Benedict, 
known to young 
and old as 
“ Benny,” is responsible for the 
To those 
article in question. 
who have m et Benny, the scur­
rility and th e venom of the com­
position on 
in General 
“Owls 
in P articu lar” 
and Rice Owls 
changes into a mass of good-na­
tured fun and stingless humor.
True, we may be asking a 
great deal when we request that 
the “insulting” article be rele­
gated to the scrap heap of unan­
swerable foolishness— but th at’s

at 

where it belongs. The Owl ag­
gregation would have enjoyed 
a football 
t i n dissertation 
rally; and V arsity students, we 
are sure, would have been inter­
ested because it would have sub­
stituted for some of Benny’s an- 
tedeluvian jokes. So why not 
enjoy it now?

If we are asking 

too much, 
let’s put the m atter up for arbi­
tration and appoint our baseball 
teams on the board. We will 
abide by the final decision; and 
furtherm ore, will promise t h a t ( 
all the rest of Benny’s dope will 
be labeled “am using” so th a t itj 
will not be taken in the wrong 
spirit.

A meeting of The Texan s ta ff 
will be held Friday afternoon at 
> o’clock, at which 
time s ta ff 
nominations for the positions of 
and m anaging 
ditor-in-chief 
editor for next y ear’s daily will 
be made.

A m an’s eligibility is render- 
if he or his 
d null and void 
friends solicit votes from other 
staff members, directly or indi­
to insure 
rectly. This is done 
the reward of merit. No nomi­
nating speeches are permissable 
the s ta ff votes, according to 
he ability of the men and not 
the ability of the 
friend who 
made the nom inating speech.

Every bona 

fide mem ber of 
The Texan s ta ff is allowed one 
vote. This vote 
represents a 
personal opinion and when cast 
stands as a pledge of adherence 
lo the rules 
the 
nomination.

th a t govern 

MEN’S COUNCIL BUSY,

Several m eetings of the Men’s Coun- 
'1 have been held lately. The coun- 
il has had a great deal of business to 
(insider. O ffenses of various kinds 
rave been dealt with, and the offend­
in various 
ers have been punished 
vays. The council has dealt chifely 
.vith many breaches 
rules 
of the 
igainst talking 
in the Library and 
breaches of the social calendar rules.
In one case, a fine was imposed; in 
>ther cases, offenders against the Li­
brary rules have been deprived of the 
privilege of using the Library; and in 
•teveral cases, warnings have been 
;iven in the hope of preventing fu ­
ture offenses.

Th offenders have found out that 
the council is not a mere figure-head, 
but a rather powerful judicial body.

CO-EDITION FRIDAY.

issue. 

interesting 

As was stated in Sunday’s issue of 
The Texan, the co-ed edition will ap­
neal* on Friday, April 12. Many orig­
features are 
inal and 
The editor 
planned for this 
wishes to announce 
that not only 
members of Pen and Type but all co 
ed members o f the sta ff are expected 
to do their part in making the co-ed 
edition a complete success. 
Report­
ers are expected to report for duty on 
Thursday, April l l .

i ACTUS HERE EARLY IN MAY.

The Cactus management announces 
hat 
the shipment of books will ar­
rive the first week in May. A few 
•opies above the number already sign­
'd for are included in the order, and 
myone desiring a Cactus may pur­
chase one at the Cactus office in the 
•Inglish Channel. The price is now 
$4.00.

B O O K S

I have for sale a library of 
law books, 86 volumes S. W. 
Reporter, several volumes each, 
Encyclopedia of Procedure and 
Evidence, and other books. All 
new. Will 
if 
bought by May 1st, or before.

sell very 

low 

E. G. WINSTON 
Smithville, Texas.

ALFORD-ACHILLES 
GROCERY CO.
INC.

Carry a complete stock of every­
thing that is good to eat. Cater 
especially to fraternity and so­
rority huoses. Give us a titfal

1602-04 Lavaca Street

Phones 866

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

Cornell University Medical College
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK

Admits graduates of the University of Texas presenting 

the required Physics, Chemistry, and Biology.

Instruction by laboratory methods throughout the course. 
Small sections facilitate contact of student and instructor.

Graduate courses leading to A . M . and Ph. I), also ol t e r c e l 
under direction of the Graduate School of Cornell University

Applications for admission are preferably made not later 

than June. Next session opens September 30, 1918.

For information and catalogue, address 

THE DEAN,

Cornell University Medical College,

First Avenue and Twenty-eighth Street, 

Box 415

New York City.

The University of Texas

OFFERS BY CORRESPONDENCE 249 COURSES

A student may do work in the following fields by corres-
pondence:

Philosophy and Psychology

Botany 
Business Adm inistration Physics 
Economics and Sociology Public Speaking 
English
French
Geology
German
Government
Greek
History
Home Economics 
Latin

M athematics 
Spanish 
Zoology 
Education 
Engineering 
Architecture 
D rawing 
Law
Teacher’s Certificate Courses

Write to Division of Correspondence for catalog which 
gives full details

DEBATERS TO LAMPASAS.

Jack Hickerson and Owen Barker 
have gone to Lampasas at the request 
of Superintendent Campbell to hold a 
model debate before 
the Lampasas 
High School. They will debate the

this year. 

subject to be discussed by the Inter­
scholastic League 
This 
model debate is held for the purpose 
of giving the High School debaters 
more knowledge of the subject, and to 
show them how to conduct a good ar­
gument.

To
Reach
the
Student
Body
Advertise
in
The
Daily
Texan

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PHONE 26 

FREE DELIVERY

UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY

The Austin National Bank

OF A U ST IN , TEXAS 
RESOURCES, $5,000,000.00
E. P. WILMOT, President 
Wm. II. FOLTS, Vice-President 
JNO. H. CHILES, Vice-President 
MORRIS HIRSHFELD, Cashier 
C. M BARTHOLOMEW, Asst. Cash.

FACULTY AND STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 
NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL TO H ANDLE

U N IV E R S IT Y B A R B E R SH O P
N. W. RUTLEDGE, Proprietor 
2216 GUADALUPE ST.
Across the Street from the Campus 
Artistic Stylish and Up-to-Date Work Guaranteed

U n iv ersity Toggery Shop

BROYLES & ROSE Proprietors

Correct Clothes for Men 
Cleaning and Pressing

2300 1-2 Guadalupe Street

Phone 3090

AFTER THE MAJESTIC DROP IN

Joseph’s Pharmacy

Congress Avenue at Seventh

Make Our Place Your Down-Town Headquarters When 
Bumming Around.

FRESH SANITARY BAKERY GOODS

TRY CAPITAL BA K ER Y

William Rubinson, Prop-

Old Phone 1016

TR Y 
a Texan Want Ad 
They Bring Results

 M en’s O xfords 
at Burt’s

At Burt’s you will find the 
latest styles in m ens footwear 
tan, 
for Spring. Oxfords 
chocolate, black, white; styles 
ranging from broad to narrow 
lasts 
the discriminating 
and particular college man.

for 

in 

We are featuring several new 
models with soles and heels of 
Neolin and Rinex, famous leath­
in and 
er substitutes. Come 
let us show you a pair.

$8.00 and $9.00.

BURT
SHOE CO.

606 Congress Ave.

A Mile of Dimes.
W ord comes from Ohio that the Del­
ta G a m m a S o ro rity has set out in a 
nation-w ide movement to earn a mile 
of dim es for the aid and relief of the 
str ic k e n Belgians. As seventeen dimes 
make one foot, the amount required 
will be 8876 dollars.

Army Cafe.

The officials of the new navy camp 
re ce n tly established a t the Universi- 
j ty of W a s h in g to n will soon begin con- 
stru c tio n of a new four-unit cafeteria 
, wh,ch wil1 ^ e d fifteen hundred men 
The structure will cost thirty thou­
It is thought th at this 
sand dollars. 
in history to 
will be the first cafe 
be constructed for the use of the army 
or navy.

University of Tennessee Circus.
Plans for the annual circus held at 
the University of Tennessee are rap- 
j idly nearing completion. This will be 
J held on the 27th of April under the 
I auspices of the Athletic Council.

Kansas vs. Missouri Debate.

The University of Kansas was re­
cently defeated by the University of 
Missouri in their annual dual debate. 
, Kansas University had the affirm a­
t i v e side of the question: Resolved, 
That the terms of settlement of the 
present war should include the estab­
lishment of a league to enforce peace.

The n a m e s o f sixteen Colum bia men 
j who h ave been killed in a ction or died 
I *n m ilita r y service d u r in g 
t h e w ar, 
w ere published la s t week. One of th e 
; best known on th e 
list w as M ajo r 
Theodore C. Ja n e w a y , who died while 
a tta c h e d to th e S e r g e a n t G e n e ra l’s 
office in W a sh in g to n .

COLLEGE NOTES

Luicien Crockett.

Syracuse Monthly to the Front.
A 

la rg e n u m b e r of copies of the 
Peel have 
•Syracuse Daily O ra n g e 
been s e n t over to F ra n c e . T he O r­
an g e Peel is th e comic p a p e r of the 
U n iv e rsity o f S y ra c u s e a n d its c o m ­
in g fo rth 
is a lw a y s a source o f d e ­
It w as this t h a t 
lig ht to the stu d e n ts. 
m ade the publication b oard decide to 
I solicit 
it o v er to th e 
S y ra c u se boys in F ra n c e , and th e y a re 
tweeting w ith much success a n d each 
m on th a la rg e sh ip m e n t of the Peel is 
s e n t over.

la n d s to send 

Seven Weeks Camp for Michigan.
Michigan, like Texas, is to have a 
summer camp for its students. 
The 
camp will be for seven weeks during 
It has not been 
the summer session. 
decided whether it will be compulsory 
or not.

Cavalry Corps for R. O. T. C.
^ Th R. O. T. C. at the University of 
I ennsylvania is to have the opportu­
nity of forming a cavalry corps. A 
notice recently appeared in the paper 
asking all those who wished the corps 
to sign up for it now. The corps will 
preferably be made up of boys under 
20 years of age.

‘ Movies Instead of Drill at Minnesota.
The film which is being sent around 
the War Department on “The 
by 
I raining of the Soldier’’ was recently 
shown to the cadets at Minnesota dur­
ing the drill hour. The film is sent 
around the country by ihe War De­
the different colleges 
partment to 
that have an R. O. T. C. unit. 
It is 
probable that Texas will get it.

New Course in Engines.
t McAlester College has provided 
courses in the theory and practice of 
semester for 
| gasoline engines 
those students intending to enlist in 
the Engineering or Aviation Corps, 
j The theory will be taught by the pro­
the practice 
cessors of physics and 
will be given in the college shops.

this 

LAWS BUSY WITH QUIZZES.

I he faculty of the Law Department 
j has been giving the mid-term quizzes 
for the past few days.

This policy has been carried out by 
the department for all Law classes 
lor the past six years and has proven 
a very satisfactory one. The grades 
in the Law Department are based 
solely upon the written tests, and not 
upon the daily recitations, as many 
three weeks from 
suppose. Within 
the time of these quizzes a new se- 
reis will be given and all those not 
having satisfactory grades 
a t this 
time will have the privilege of taking 
optional quizzes in any or all their 
courses.

The lowest grades in any particular 
subject cannot be dropped by taking 
the optional quizzes, but these latter I 
grades will be 
averaged with the 
others. The main purpose of giving I

these optional quizzes is to provide an 
opportunity for any student to make 
up his work when he has sufficient 
reason for being absent from the main 
quizzes.

PROFESSOR AIDS CITY.

R- G. Tyler, C. E., adjunct profes­
sor of Highway and Sanitary Engi­
neering of the University, has return­
ed from Paris, Texas, where he went 
recently a t the request of Mayor Ed. 
IL McCuistion of that city to test 
the municipal sewage disposal 
out 
it in suc­
plant and assist starting 
cessful 
ex­
pressed himself as well pleased with 
the Paris plant. He has made a spe­
cial study of 
sewage disposal sys­
tems and his services as expert in this 
line are in demand by the municipal 
authorities of Texas.

operation. Mr. Tyler 

Advertise in The Texan.

A New Boston Publication.

A new publication entitled “Young 
I America’s Opportunity” will be pub­
is instructing at 
lished monthly at the Boston Univer- 
,
| sity. The object of this magazine is 
, to create, stimulate, and direct inter- 
I cst in teh continuation of educational 
preparation, and in the moulding and 

I stahlizing of American ideals.

SOCIETY

Alice S tro ud, Editor.

nss Laura McGee is expecting a 
visit from her mother, Mrs. M. P. Mc- 
Cee, of Marshall this week.

Miss Vera llurtt has returned from 

a week-end visit in Bryan.

Misses Frances Rucker and Cecil 
Henderson have returned from a visit 
to Miss Rucker’s home in Navasota.
Mr. and Mrs. Fill Talbot of San 
Marcos 
their 
spent Sunday with 
daughter, Miss Rudolph Talbot, at 
the Woman’s Building.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Green of Yoa­
kum are visiting their daughter, Mrs. 
Leslie Arnold.

Miss Evelyn Jackson of Knox City 

is visiting University friends.

Miss Gladys Martin spent the week­

end in San Antonio.

Miss Willie Baker will spend the 

week-end in Lockhart.

Mrs. F. F. Hill has returned to her 
home in Denton, after a visit with 
her daughter, Miss Bertha Hill at Mrs. 
Muckleroy’s.

Miss Louise Bland is expecting a 
visit from her mother, Mrs. J. B. 
Bland, of Oklahoma City this week.

Miss Elizabeth Brady has re-enter­

ed the University.

Miss Annie Ruth Womack, who uti- 
dei went an operation for appendicitis 
at Seton last week, has withdrawn 
from the University.

John Donovan w’ent to San Antonio 

yesterday on a business trip.

A prominent visitor 

to the Uni­
versity this week in the interest of 
the third Liberty Loan campaign is 
Mr. Charles I. Francis, a Texas g rad ­
uate in 1917.

Warren Dale and Louis Hexter left 
last night for Boulder, Colorado, 
where they will debate with the Col­
orado University team.

Cordon Tally of Taylor was a vis­
itor to the University last week-end.
Don Feeble was in Austin Sunday, 
coming over from Hearne, where he 
took part 
the Putnam-McQueen 
wedding.

in 

B. F. Looney, Jr., of 

the Signal 
C orps at College Station, visited in 
Austin this week.

John Sheehey is very ill a t Seton. 
Harvey Young has returned from 

a visit to San Antonio.

J. Bowen Swiney has been called to ; 
his home in Sinton on account of the 
serious illess of his father.

Charley Francis 

S. M. A. 

Fount Bowman of Hugo, Oklahoma, 

will spend the week-end in Austin.

Hatcher Pickens has been ill at his 

home in Fort Worth.

Cadets Mitchell, Kirkpatrick, and 
the D. K. E. 

Fite were visitors at 
House Sunday.

I

Lieutenant Bucknell of Camp Kelly 

I spent the week-end in Austin.

Donald Sharer of Camp Kelly will 
visit University friends next week-end.
Lieutenant Jack Hardy, formerly of 
is visiting University 

S. M. A., 
friends.

REAGAN PUSHING SONG BOOK.

The Reagan Literary Society held 
its regular meeting Tuesday after­
noon. The new members were initi­
ated according to the usual ceremon­
ies, and afterwards a social meeting 
refreshments were 
was held, where 
served.

The society 

undertaken the 
has 
publishing of all University songs in 
a song book that may be used by the 
student body. The material for the 
publication has already been collect­
ed, and the copying of the manuscript 
all possible 
is going forward with 
speed. Some of the copy has been 
sent to the publishers. 
It is expected 
that the book will be ready for sale 
some time before the end of the ses­
sion.

Dr. Baxter, dentist, 512 Scarbrough 

Building. Old phone 1316.

Spring Athletics

Have .started in the U niversity. 
N early every 
body is interested in some form of outdoor exer-
!,le ( 'o-op you will find every kind of 
C^ i ' _. 
athletic goods th a t you can think of.

Tennis players will find here tennis rackets, 

nets, presses, m arkers, balls, and racket-cases.

Baseball players will find our store th e best 
place to buy bats, balls, m itts, gloves, breast-pro- 
tectors, m asks, and other necessaries.

Track men can secure here the very best in 
trunks, running shoes, sh irts, stockings, tennis 
shoes, and an ything else you need.

Go Hiking
Now is the tim e to go out on hiking parties 
We have all the accesories. Take a cam era along 
and let us develop your films. The Co-op has the 
goods, in alm ost any line you want.

The Co-op

The American National Bank
SOLICITS YOUR ACCOUNT 
Austin, Texas
Capital and Surplus $1,000,000.00 Resources $7,000,000.00 
Depository of the United States
OFFICERS:

C. W. Littlefield, President. 
H. A, Wroe, Vice-President. 

C • koberdeau, Vice-President 

T. H. Davis, Vice-President.
L. J. Schneider, Cashier
H. Pfaeflin. Assistant Cashier.

Carl C. \ \ iden, Assistant Cashier.

Kodak Finishing and Supplies

OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION

Jordan Co.

“We Make Kodak Prints Every Day.”

610 Congress 

Branch at Van Smiths’

THE CACTUS

SW ANN
Furniture and Carpet 
Company

We Furnish More Homee

There Is a Reason

We Employ Five Students 
Your Patronage Appreciated-

AFTER THE GERMAN

%

\\ hen you’re Making the 
Perip,

Our Fountain 

is at Your 

Just Step Into

Service

We Cater Especially 
University Students.

to 

GRAHAM’S

Ninth and Congress

W a g n e r ’s

For a Cold Drink or a Light 
Lunch.

2269 Speedway

I

UNIVERSITY CASH 
GROCERY
Staple and Fancy Groceries 

2312 Guadalupe 

Phone 628

C O A L

RING 473
CONSUMERS FUEL AND ICE 
COMPANY

McKe a n , EILERS* CO.
Wholesale Dry Goods, Nations 
and Furnishing Goods

AUSTIN....................................... t e x a s

Dr. J. Gordon Bryson
Physician and Surgeon. 

Phone 478, 303 Scarbrough Bldg.

“BACK WHEN YOU 
WANT ’EM”
UNIV. TAILOR SHOP
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing 
2214 Guadalupe
Phone 825 

THE GIFT SHOP OF 
AUSTIN

The place for special gifts.

The place for special sta ­

tionery.

The place for special photo­
graph cases—so much 
needed for 
far 
apart-

1104 Colorado Street MURA.

friends 

THE TURKISH CIGARETTE

 Miss Margaret Woodrow
Wilson

The True Daughter of Uncle Sam

IN CONCERT

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10TH ,8:15 P. M.

Majestic Theatre

Tickets on Sale at Majestic Pox Office

Box Seats $2.20; Other Seats $1.65, $1.40, $1.10, 85 ( erst' 
Prices Include War Tax

MISS WILSON’S PROCEEDS GIVEN TO WAR WORK

Junior Class Reception
K. of C. Hall 
Saturday, April 13
8 :3 0 P. M .

MAKE YOUR DATE NOW 

Tickets Now $1.00; at Door and on Saturday $1.50

Iv;

i
r n

1

-X* Xxz,

tim

to

U|

S i
„ v : : ;

Get the Range of Smoking 
Satisfaction

Roll "Bull" D urham into a cigarette an d you have 
a smoke w ith all the vim, vigor and d ash of Uncle 
Sam’s fighting m e n , T h a t’s w hy the A m e ric a n A rm y 
is an arm y of "Bull’’ D urham sm okers. “Bull Durham 
puts snap into their action and "punch” into their 
systems. F or a virile, lively, manly smoke, roll your 
own” w ith "Bull Durham*

G E N U I N E

Bull Durham

S M O K IN G TOBACCO

"Bull" Durham is the m ildest of all tobaccos. 

It has a 

4 ,^ f o r F R E E 
rn k f o r * ~ ~
package o f pa/fere 
with each S e each.

unique arom a an d a distinctive 
mellow-sweet flavor that no other 
tobacco can give you.

M ade of th e fam ous "bright’’
Virginia-North Carolina leaf, Bull 
Durham has b een the great A m er­
ican smoke for three generations.
Y o u " ro ll y o u r o w n " w ith 
"Bull" D urham and enjoy a real 
smoke.
FREE

An Illustrated Booklet, 
showing correct way to 
"Roll Your Own’ Olga. 
reft es, and a package of cigarette pacers, 
will both be m ailed,/re*, to any address 
in U. S. on request. Address oui! 
Durham, Durham, N . C

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.

OFFICIAL NOTICES

: NOTICE—All Laws who can play 
baseball meet tomorrow in J. A. room 
at IO a. rn. to organize team for in­
tramural games. 
It is important that 
all men who can play baseball or think 
they can play, be there.

ATTENTION, SENIORS—Exami­
nations for satisfying the foreign lan­
guage requirement for the B. A. de­
gree will be given April 13, Saturday, 
from 3 to 6, in room 207, Main Build­
ing. This will be the last time these 
examinations will be given this ses­
sion. All Seniors who have not tak­
en theirs, come to the office, room 
201, and sign up for the forenamed 
afternoon at one of 
the following 
I hours: Monday, 10-11; Tuesday, 9-
10; Wednesday, 11-12; Thursday, 12- 
1; Friday, 12-1; Saturday, 9-10, and 
12-1. L. M. Oasis, Chairman.

INTRAMURAL 

TENNIS — All 
those wishing to take part in the in- 
tournament hand 
| tram ural 
their names to Coach 
Juneau this 
I week.

tennis 

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 
DAMES will meet 
this afternoon 
(Wednesday) at hte residence of Mrs. 
M. J. Ray, 1000 Colorado Street. Mes­
dam es Dodd, Jones, and Thomas are 
the hostesses.

SIDNEY LANIER—Regular meet­
at 4 

ing Wednesday 
o’clock in room 204. President.

afternoon 

TO STUDENTS RECENTLY 

IN 
‘B” HALL—Wont you please call 
I at the registrar’s office and give me 
I your new addresses? E. J. Mathews, 
Registrar.

THE Y. M. C. A. processional girls 
will meet in the Y. M. C. A. audito­
rium Thursday from 4 to 5. Chair­
man.

THERE will be a meeting of the 
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet at 8:15 in the YU 
W. C. 'A. room. Chairman.

SENIORS—Come to Junior smoker 
at Delta Chi House 
IO 

from 7:30 

I to be given 
[Thursday night 
I o’clock. Chairman.

to 

ALL JUNIOR MEN must pay their 
50c assessment to make the smoker 
a success. Pay it to W. S. Levereett, 
I John Gray, Bert Rawlings, Porter 
Brown, or Hill Cocke. Chairman.

g-orirty Ira n i

When you get the habit 
clothes, 
of wearing our 
other men will get 
the 
habit of looking to you for 
style. The model illustrat­
ed is part of our vast as­
sortment of style-leaders for 
These clothes are 
spring. 
designed by 
the foremost 
American authorities. And 
they are built to wear; the 
fabrics used in them must 
stand up under 
the most 
rigid tests-for-wear before 
being accepted by the ma­
ker.

The very suit you want 
is at this store ready to 
give you 
th at well­
dressed appearance.

x

The Store That Sells So- 
city Brand Clothes.

Knox Hats, Heid Caps, 
Earl & Wilson Shirts, Hole- 
proof Hosiery 
for all the 
family, R. & W. Palm 
Beach, Dell Beach and Kool 
Kloth, Silk Crash, Wool 
Crash and Pure Silk Shirts, 
Feather weight Underwear 
and Pajamas, Mark Cross 
Gloves.

LONGHORNS DOWN

PIRATES 

IN 12-2

STICK STAMPEDE

Let the Tinhorn do your pressing 
tf

and shining. Free delivery. 

(Continued from page one.)

Try Texan want ads. They bring 

by both Wilson and Cawthon, Curtis 
was walked. Lawrence was hit by a 
pitched ball, scoring Wilson. Egger 
flied out to right, Cawthon scoring on 
the throw home. Bryant was thrown 
out at first for the third out.

Today and Thursday at 4 

the 
Longhorns will meet the fast S. M. 
U. team on Clark Field. The Mus­
tangs have made a good showing so 
far, having defeated the Owls decis­
ively. Two hard games are expected.

The score:
S. W. 

AB. R. H. O. A. E.
2 I 3
Young, 3b..................3 0 I 
McDaniel, lh ............ 4 0 0 
7 I 0
3 I 3
0 0 
Farrington, ss. . . . 3 
0 I 1>
I I 
Wilson, rf..................4 
2 0 0 
Cawhton, lf...............4 
I I
5 0 0 
I
Curtis, cf............. . 3 0 
I 
I 
I
0 0 
Lawrence, 2b. . . . . 3 
0 0
Egger c..................... 3 0 0 4
0 0 0
Stokes, p................... 0 0 0 
Campbell, p.............. 2 0 0 
0 I 0
0 I 
0 2 I
Bryant, p. 

.............2 

Texas 

Totals.............31
AB.
D, English, rf........ 2
Ross, rf . ......... . I
Beall, s s . .................4
Bolanz, ss.................I
W. English, lf........ 5
Falk, p......................5
I Greer 3b...................5
Collins, cf................3
. . I
McCullough, 2b. 
Williams, 2b. 
. . . . I
Hart, c.....................5
Barry, lb .................2
I Penn, lb. 
...............I

2 
8 9
5 24 
R. H. O. A. E
0 0 0 0
2 
0 1 0 
0 
0
0 2 0 0
2 
I
0 1 1 1 0
0 0 0 
2 2
1 2
2 
6 0
1 0 0
2 2 
I
I 
2 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 
0 0 0 0 0
I l l 
0 
I 0
1 
0 5 0 0
0 0 2 0 0

Totals..............28 12 9 27 8 0

Summary:
Innings pitched: By Stokes 1-3;

by Campbell, 4 2-3; by Bryant 4.
Strike outs: By Bryant 

I, by 

Falk 9.

results.

Advertise in The Texan.

TEXAN WANT ADS

TEXAN want ads bring results. 
Rates, I cent per word for the first 
insertion, three insertions for 2 cents. 
Aboslutely no ad taken over the phone. 
Call at room 155, Main Building. No 
ad taken for less than 25 cents. Pay­
ment in advance always required.

LOST—Gold faced Elgin wrist watch 
and a Conklin fountain pen on the 
campus. Reward for return to Alma 
Cardwell 1803 Colorado Street. 4-10

GIRLS may secure board and room 
at Bien Venido, 2010 Wichita St. 
Gas heat, hot water, sleeping porches, 
maid to keep rooms. Matron of the 
home will show rooms any time. Ref­
erences, Mrs. Helen M. Kirby, Mrs. 
Fany C. Iglehart.

ladies. Board 

ROOM AND BOARD for four young 
rooms 
fresh, well ventilated, cosy and warm. 
Would like a few table boarders. 2410 
University Ave. Phone 2723.

excellent, 

STUDENTS^ Will find comfortable 
rooms at Raines Mansion, connect­
ed with pleasant sleeping porches, 
$3.50 to $5.00, one-half block east of 
campus. 2110 Tom Green St. Phone 
2413.

At the Driskill Barber Shop you get 
good service and the best treatment. 
Moritz Silver, Prop.

The Texas Barber Shop. We please. 
1008 Con­

Mac. Oliphant, Prop. 
gress.

STUDENTS—Go to the Palace Barber 
Shop, Bosche Bldg., for first class 

work. Billy Wolf, Prop.

GIRLS—Nice rooms and board at 203 
E. 25th St. Room, board, and heat, 

ARMY HEADQUARTERS

REGULATION SHOES AND PUTTEES

D I L L I N G H A M
S H O E CO.

As Usual, Something New at Our Store. This Time It Is

C h ocolate S h op C andy
IN REDWOOD BOXES 

Good C a n d y — P retty Package

University Drug Store

“The Convenient Place"

- v
FISHING TACKLE 

FOR SALE BY

W A L T E R T IP S & C O . Austin, Texas

H u m e W o o d and Grain C om pany
Phone Us Your Wood Orders and You’ll Get Ll Bight Away 

PHONE 3737 

16TH ANI) LAVACA

1847 
1917
JOHN BREMOND CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS 
And
Roasters of High Grade C o ffe e s 
Texas’ Oldest Jobbing House

JNO. L. MARTIN

FOR STU D E N T LAMPS ANI) 
ACCESSORIES 
Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 

Phone 320 

408 Congress

FACE the FACTS
LET us face the facts. The w ar situation is critical. 

Unless the Allies fight as they never yet have 
fought, defeat threatens. H ungry men cannot fight 
at their best; nor hungry nations. France, England, 
and Italy are going hungry unless we feed them.

W h e a t S a v in g s— They must have wheat. 

It is the 
best food to fight on. 
It is the easiest to ship. We 
alone can spare it to them. By saving just a little—• 
less than a q u arter of w hat we ate last year— we can 
support those who are fighting our battles. And we 
can do it without stinting ourselves. We have only 
to substitute another food just as good.

The Corn of Plenty— Corn is th a t food. T here’s a 
surplus of it. Providence has been generous in the 
hour of our need. It has given us corn in such bounty 
as was never known before. Tons of corn. T rain­
loads of corn. Five hundred million bushels over and 
above our regular needs. All we have to do is to 
learn to appreciate it. W as ever patriotic duty made 
so easy? And so clear?
America’s Own Food— Corn I 

It is the true American 
food. The Indians, hardiest of races, lived on it. 
Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered a 
continent. For a g reat section of our country it 
has blong een the staff of life. How well the South 
fought on it, history tells. Now it can help America 
win a world war.

Learn Something— Corn! 

I f s a cereal. 

It’s a vegetable. 

It isn’t one food. 

I t s a
It’s a bread. 
dozen. 
I f s a dessert. 
It’s nutritious; more food value in it, 
dollar for dollar, than m eat or eggs or most other 
vegetables. 
I f s good to e at; how good you d o n t 
know until you’ve had com -bread properly cooked. 
Best of all, if s plentiful and ifs patriotic.

Corn’s Infinite Variety— How much do you know about 
corn? About how good it is? About the many 
delicious ways of cooking it? And what you miss 
by not knowing more about it? Here are a few 
of its uses:

T here are at least fifty ways to use corn meal to 
make good dishes for dinner, supper, lunch or break­
fast. Here are some suggestions:

HOT BREADS
Boston brown bread. 
Hoecake.
Muffins.
Biscuits.
Griddle cakes.
Waffles.

DESSERTS
Com-meal molasses cake. 
Apple corn bread. 
Dumplings.
Gingerbread.
Fruit gems.

HEARTY

DISHES

Corn-meal croquettes.

Corn-meal fish balls.

Meat and corn-m eal dumplings.

Italian polenta. 
The recipes are in Farm ers' Bulletin 565, "Corn 
Meal as a Food and W ays of Using It,” free from the 
D epartm ent of Agriculture.

Tamales.

SMART Alecs m ay be all right but 

for a good, honest workin* partner 
give me a man that’s got his learnm 
slowly an’ naturally*

VE L V E T g ets its g o o d ­
ness that way—tw o years 
natural ageing.

Hit by pitcher: By Stokes I, by

$30. Phone 2447.

[Bryant 3, by Falk 2.

%Home run: W. English.
Two-base hit: Curtis.
Time of game, 2 hours 

minutes.

Umpire, Jack Ashton.

and 5 

FOR RENT—South and esast up­
stairs rooms, convenient kitchen­
ette, nice for girls wanting to prepare 
part or all their m^als. 716 W. 22 1-2 
St. Phone 1351.

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