V kill ana lllu slra le d l ecture at A J . * “K” Hall tonight. * * J. + j . .J. .j. .j. * * * -I- * ♦ VOL. XVII. " 'R S T c o l l e g e d a l l y i n t h e s o u t h f t I e‘ US b* al A- * M. Frid ” a "d Saturday. , ou can help. f 7 ■** + + * + ♦ No. n o WELCOMING t a l k s * OPEN SESSION OF n e w s p a p e r w eek Prof. M ayes, Dr. B attle, and Ed­ munds Travis W elcome Visititors. M eeting at V. M. C. A. A decided increase in the attend- ar .j of Newspaper Week is expected before the close of the scheduled pro­ gram, according to Will H. Mayes, chaii.man of the School of Journalism, who is in charge of the meeting of S tate newspaper men and women. The Texas Women’s Press Associa­ tion members are attending in a body Although Mayor A. P. Wooldidge xw.s scheduled for the opening address of welcome, he found it impossible to bt at the V. M. C. A. Auditorium in time to give the talk. I)r. W. J. Bat­ tle, acting for President R. E. Vinson, who was called to the Senate this morning, gave the address of wel­ come. Dr. Battle said, in his opening sentence, that the word “high-brow” been merit; me*, often lately, but hi th the most the University was high-browless” school that^one could imagine. He paid a ’beautiful and ap- By C lose Score of 7 to 4 Champion- A. & M i i . # u- ^ G * METHODIST FIVE ship o f Inter-Fraternity B asket- Ball League A Is Decided. ! N ig h t - L u ,? l ° 20 Last By 24 to 18 Sen* M o n d a y ^ Victory for Rice to B e Contested. ... .. ... , « Southwestern Is Beaten By Texas—-Brown and Secor S tar. B. V. Baucom. Special to The Texan. ( °L,,eRe S tation , Texas, Feb. The championship of the inter-fra- ternity League A fell to the S. A. E.’s ~| last night, when the} they out ahead of the Delta e h . Ta us by a 7-4 the Rice In s titu te S iv e last night b v 'ti, never belonged J - it S toic was made in the first threw tw e lv e « « ih anyone until the final whistle blaw Only one score wa* L 7116 &ame never belonged to ad “ ““ 20.- „ l , l,are|y nosed College S ta tio n , the A g g ie, defeated T . u " ‘P a r i t y in every department - “ otcjsi. gam e ever nlaveO af ’ • ^’eoDsetown, Tex., Feb. 20.-—Show- Special to The Texan. NO DECISION MADE AS TO U. T. INVESTIGATION BY SENATE YESTERDAY ' V ™ RL T m S ' E K * ® L i m the Texas QUnitet took to a score o f 27 to 20. The Cadets held ' L o r ^ f ^ 7 °/u 7 * " ’**• fiW bv a the start. A. & M '• wa„ „°t thls a fternoon. Texas , ° afterm ^ the stai*. A & M U ™ UJl ** w ™ *,was not at her best Hna t her bf st' due to the fact . the first from ir o m th " 1 , ■ I k k - S C V ; «■ time on an outdoor court Pre-! Monday n ig h t’s gam e was a vic- oty 'or R ice by the close score of 2g .'' J , , rberp w as a question as to R ^ ^ r j n V r ^ lead, but R efere e Rig d e d a r e d 'file the victor. A & M. win refcr th game to th e “ mittee. T, * basketball rule* com- sfVe I field . .v irate B etts featured ' » J r ? h t enna ti! nal ,hroW3 fru ' “ mid- the ’ contest. He and McKinzie were t h e 1 Southewgtern stars. Brow TeX*S Brown and Secor starred . both 1 PU Up a firs t-cla ss exhibition th on the defensive and the offen- l l , to The r£ PWIt ° n Monday ’s game came ' coei^- t Daner paper- *f0al* fr° m the o < mg his opponent, Pea- t0 ° late f° r y esterd ay ’* six ^ T* *'**}* b a sk e t ^ o r made j. --------------------- * slx of Texas’ twenty-four points. JJU! II itll Hie line-up was as follows: Texas thompson Southw estern. i s Auous to this each team had three goals which ended in such a fi­ asco as the South Sea bubble. Shots rom the fiold were seldom, and went W1 • Both teams were air-tight, as -at man kept his opponent covered thoroughly. Just before the first stanza ended, Baldwin, of the tydta Taus, found he way to the basket by way of a foul goal. N ear the close of the second h alf, !," , S ' A E’s took and gave h i s ’ Taylor h it the hoop, team a 5-4 lead. He soon followed This last was the ’opriate tribute to the .— workers of ------ - «--» * Press, and was applauded w*th another. / *n tly- S(ure. the lead, when D E V E R E U X P L A Y F R Q T O P R f i S F N T PT Av . A n ™ ' A U S T I N APRIL 12-14 .M Y S ,N m Score— Delta Taus - Sfebiunds Travis, m anaging editor of the Austin Statesman, took it upon him self to welcome the visitors ‘‘both for the citizens of Austin and the members of the newspaper fraternity t» In the second game of the evening, reminded o f h is v isit to k in A u sfn .” M , Travis delighted his I th^ e Chi Phis hast mil usual, and succeeded In I Va-sit * r hearn-s as usual, eat 0Ut visitors »»’a*krng the visitors . goal and I foul, Baldwin I foul; S. A. J the coming o f Clifford DI | ' S: " “ T11"* 1 «*M *f°al» Taylor 2 his company field goals and I foul. ° f tho evenin^ tni.a. 11 ^ttlinger’s Fref hmen 18-3L The Fresh- i d e m r .C ie Pool „ ,s ready in store for them com pany under"the V , Gat *5 \ nd hose who a s t y ea r need onlv tn ha I field Austin are prom ised a pn» a The people o f t he University and of were here I , * •'now wnat The com, l p n f Davis feel in y / ^ . i , • ) . n d e Secor Rogers Dittmar Brown S ub 'Ut R. F. L. F. R. G. L. G. tt-letic rLZlr^f " ,p,ce* 0 f , * ’ ers p** 1 exas* Barnes Barnea- 9 » n iirow i Thompson I. Secor 3 , » « « • 4; S , m i i — VARSITY 0 . K. IS DOMINATING TONE an d he f u r l e r stated t h a T T T " cessive use of money was e x ~ 't would be an additional g r o u n a T '’ °und fo r an m v estig a tio n . , R egardless of Methods of So D eclar­ ing, Senators Make F av o rab le Opinions Known. By Roy Hawk. H ay Peacock sl,y until executive By deferring final action on th e con- Hrmaiion of the men nom inated by Governor as Regents o f the I niver- session F riday morning at IO o ’clock, and by a llo w . 'n^ matter of a I diversity in v e s­ tigation to go over as pending busi- McKinzie n fa v « r of th e aubstiuTt, ’ calili Pai d a hiyh *-.1. . , , t F ° The nson, and later read from rk at Journal o f Friday Fehr n' *6’ B W -r>80, quoting from the by Senator Page and a n s w e r ^ n” * y Dr- Vmson as follows: I a g e. i f the Governor ann I: introductory remarks, f ^ 1917 News na no** ---------- — import men of foreign fame to give us talks on what they know of for­ eign problems,” said Will IL Mayes, ‘‘but in his to secure men and women fa- t r with matters that a ffect the wintry journalists—especially in Tex showed what he sani by citing the program, and dem strated that only the best country llitors had been obtained to address ne newspaper workers. Mrs. Wil­ iam Christian of Houston replied to the addresses of welcome. Mr. Mayes Prof. Mayes followed Mrs. Chris­ tian’s short talk with a paper pre­ pare! by Maj. L. B. Russell of the Comanche Vanguard. Maj. Russell found that it would be impossible for him to attend the conference of jour­ nalists, and in a several-page article, which v. as read effectively by Prof. Mayes, gave pointers on how he had su-ceeded in making the editorial page of bis paper interesting. Maj. Russell a rised that unless a writer was ‘‘feel­ the subject ing in the mood” would best be left alone. The article also emphasized the need of an edi tor s personality in a country paper. that T oday’s Program . Morning Session. How to Find News for the Country Paper, John E. Cooke, Rockdale Re­ porter; Hon. C. W. Boner, Bellevue News; Hon. John E. Davis, Mesquite Mesquiter. How to get and Keep Country Correspondents, Hon. H. B. Terrell, W est Times; Hon. C. W. Wil- >n, Mineral Wells Index. How to Make the Front Page Attractive, Hon. C. W. Taylor, Rogers News. Gener­ al discussion follows each topic. usAT Afternoon Session. 2-4:30— How to Handle Publicity R a fte r s , Will C. Edwards, Denton ‘-f.ee .rd Chronicle; Hon. R. E. Yantis, Athens Review. How to Get Profits * rom d°k Printing, R. C. Dyer, Barn­ hart Bros., & Spindler, Dallas; Hon. J. O. Smith, Elgin Courier. How Ed­ itorial Associations Have Helped Me, Mrs. J. A. Jackson, Austin. General discussion follows each topic. E vening Session. 8 The Making of a Magazine, a entertain­ ui reel moving picture ment. — f ------------------ J — . . . W W W * AAV AV-. and 3 foul goals, Russell 2 field and I foul goals; Chi Phis, Johnson 5 field and I foul goal, Holman 4, Trask 3, Miller 3. DELEGATES RETURN FROM CONVENTION Eleven Men From University A sso ­ ciation Report State M eeting at Marlin Very Successiuf. ries begins w ith a Roman comedy, “full of rolicking humor and sure to appeal to a m odern audience,” “The Fisherman’s R ope,” by Plautus. The next in order is “ E verym an,” a moral >ty play of m ediaeval days. We have next the peer o f E nglish literature— Shakespeare— represented in his com­ edy, “Much A do A bout Nothing.” Fi­ nally, the series w ill close with “The Learned L adies,” by Moliere, a rep­ resentative o f golden age of the French drama. AH profits the proceeds of this series of p la y s w il go to the Ath­ letic Council. from The delegates from the University V. M. C. A., who attended the State Y. M. C. A. Convention at Marlin on last F iiday, Saturday, and Sunday, returned yesterday morning. is the opinion of those who have attend­ ed other m eetings of the State Con- ention that this was the best in the It history of the Texas association. An exceptionally good program was Carried out by men of State and N a ­ tional reputation. Some of the strong men on the program were L. A. Coul­ ter, State secretary; Dr. C. IL William­ son of Memphis, Tenn.; F. A. Wilson- Laurenson, secretary of the Interna­ tional committee, New York.; T. B. Lanham of Columbus, Ohio; Hon. Clarence Ousley of A. & M. College; Rev. Jas. F. Bardie of Taylor, and Thomas WL Currie, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. of Marlin The people extended every courtesy to the delegates, en­ tertaining them in their homes and do­ ing for them all that anyone could ask. All the principal colleges and universities of the State were repre­ sented, with the exception of Rice ar Baylor. Also several city and rail­ road associations sent delegates. The total number o f delegates present was somewhat more than one hundred and fifty, of which more than ninety were college men. Those who went from the University were, T. W. Cur­ rie, secretary; Dan McCrummen, John Higdon, Burt Richardson, Donald Nail, J. IL Shields, Ernest May, James Kilpatrick, Armour Granger, Hulon Black, and Dave Moore. D E B A T E R S T O G IV E MODEL D E B A T E S AT B E L T O N A N D SMILEY A Sidney Johnson and J. R. Parten will go to B elton th e latter part of this week to d eliv er a model debate on the Single T ax before the Belton High 'School. T he n egative will be taken by Johnson and the affirmative by Parten. Lob Skills and Jerom e K. Crossman will deliver a m odel debate on the same subject b efo re th e Smiley High School at S m iley, T exas. Crossman will speak on th e n eg a tiv e and Skiles on the affirm ative side of the ques- t:on. (’has. I. Francis, director of the de­ bating squad, s ta te s th at model de­ bates will be held fo r any High School in the State, provided the school will pay the actual ex p e n se s of the debat­ ers. The debaters "will gladly give their services fr e e o f charge. After the debate a round tab le discussion of the Single Tax q uestion is held, and the debaters ex p la in th e fundamental issues of the S in g le T ax. PR E X Y V I N S O N W IL L SPEA K I N W IC H IT A F A L L S O N T H U R S D A Y President Vinson will go to Wichita Falls next Thursday to address the Ex-Students’ A sso cia tio n at their ban­ quet. This date w as changed from March 2, so th a t President Vinson might go to Fort W orth on that date. On the follow ing day he will speak in Cleburne at th e ex -stu d en ts’ meet­ ing. On March 4 he w ill lecture to the Y. W. C. A. o f N orth Texas Nor­ mal College a t D enton . President \ inson has also accep ted an invita­ tion to speak to th e members of the Columbian March 5. o f Dallas Club T IC K E T SALE CLOSED. , The E n g in eers have decided not to sell any tick ets for the E ngineer re ­ la te r than two days before ception the reception is held, consequently th e sale of tickets closed yesterday after­ noon. Those that failed to get their tickets on time will not be able to attend the banquet. The Engineers are very enthusiastic about the ban­ quet, and expect to have the best one that has been held in years. “SHORTT’ BEALL IS OUT OF BASEBALL Diminutive Third Sacker D islocates Thumb and Will Be Out of Game for Season. The infield which Billy Disch has been grooming for the past three weeks was torn asunder yesterday afternoon, when “Shorty” Beall, the third baseman, broke a bone in his thumb. The accident occurred in the fifth inning of a practice game, which was being played betwen the first and second teams. Beall was in the act (»l catching a thrown ball and endea coring to cut off a mase runner, when he suffered the injury. It is proable that the injury to the diminutive guardian of the difficult corner of the infield will keep him out of the game for most of the season’s play. This morning an X-ray photo taken of “Shorty’s 1 graph will be hand in order to determine the extent of the injury. The injury to Beall will necesitate a slight change in the plans of the Texas coach. Because of the fact that good hitters are distressingly scarce on the Longhorn squad this year, Disch had intended to base his attack principally on speedy base running. “Shorty” was a star at this game. Beating out a bunt and steal- inga bases was his forte. W. GIRLS PLA N ELIMINATION OF EXAM CRAMMING The Y. W. C. A. meeting Monday afternoon marked the beginning of a movement to abolish cramming, sit­ ting up until the wee sma’ hours, and all other irregularities during the coming examinations. Miss Aden and Miss Oasis spoke for the faculty; Ruth Potts, Charlotte Spence, and billie McCammon, for the students, advocating a policy of sane living during examination week, ex­ pressing their belief that such a pol­ icy would result in better grades gen­ erally. The musical features of the meet­ ing were a vocal solo by Miss Edna Lov >tt, and a violin solo by Miss Pan­ sy Lawhon. An announcement was made that Miss Addle Graham, Y. W. C. A. field on J secretary, would talk at the m eeting I n ex t Monday. before this committee ana _ Pp*ara W o r r i t , do you think then it W0|llH be necessary for us to go into this in v estig a tio n ? That probably f)r rn J wrote a hot-headed letter h e’ ouaht never to have written. That such in v estigation as we ought to hold woul I be to in vestigate character and fit ness o f men Governor has named f Board of R egents, we ought to h iv e / lig a te so as to find out from them whether they have made any p l e j ^ to the Governor as to their course on the Board o f Regents; that this is the sort o f h a v e ? ” .. k.r9IRt^k§ pYhfltfT (hat*there w ill be no U niversity public in v estig a tio n . The resolution offered by Sen ator Lattim ore, styled, Resolution 66, c a ll­ in v estig a tio n , ing for a University la s the first considered. It w as th is resolution to which a su b stitu te w as offered by Senator Dayton during th e session in the forenoon, which in su b ­ stance would accept the finding** o f the Board o f Regents on the recent faculty charges as a com plete in v e sti­ gation o f the University, and which would stam p the approval o f the S e n ­ ate on such report and fin d in g s m ade by the board as a result o f their in ­ vestigation of the charges a g a in st the six members o f the U niversity facul ty, disposing o f the matter by the res ^a r ( t d a s a matter settled final] adjudicata route. Vinson: “ I wil say if investigation held by Board of Regents and eonclu sions arrived a t by board is to be re­ I garded as a m atter settled fin a llv investigation we ought t * 1 10 S en ate vvm m ake such investigation of During the afternoon session, by a T*]!1 appointed as t ° guarantee that it ..,**1,7 con8' ere as matters already ‘!IV(st>gation I an do, if this is done and by so (Jo u Go­ ing the U niversity’s name before the oeople o f T exas as an honorable one and its integrity as being without lucstion, no further investigation of hese m atters will be needed at all ” vote of 20 to 9, it was voted to allow the Senator from Cook (Senator Day- ton) to withdraw his substitute and insert in lieu thereof an amendment to the original Lattimore resolution, which provided for an investigation. The amendment would confine the in­ vestigation to an analysis of the re cent nominations for regents, all o f which will be had in executive session of the Senate. contended th a t no good had ever come from an i n v estig atio n in th e Capitol, and argued that th e ad o p tio n of the su bstitute would a m o u n t to clearing the name of aiiiuunL co clearing tne name of Senator Lattimore, the author of the U niversity before the p e o p l e Th Lattim ore W ants F acts , ’ S#° t , ar .&S vmu Senator Hudspeth . . . i i i I. * t J • l 6 -uderation o f such Resolution 66, based his reasons for Senator from El Paso urged that its passage on the requests of the be hurried Board of Regents in its last m eeting, that the Senate get down to legi.T the faculty of the University, the stu- tive business, as it had gone pra^-F dents’ petition, and the demand of the cully forty days with little accomplish' Ex-Students’ Association, which w a ste d in t h e way o f constructive Ie ‘ made known by a petition which was I tion. read, signed by John L. Brady and D. K. Woodward for the alumni. It w as at th is point in the disc -don that Senator McNealus in s is t^ It was stated that Dr. Vinson ad- that an investigation, where the f a .? mits that if the University is ham- were found, would be the best m o ^ 3 pored as it has been during the last spending act the Senate could h aT ' eight months that it will be impossi- The Senator from Dallas said th** hie to g et capable men to fill posi- when he cam e to the Senate this lions as members of the faculty of the sion he did not favor the investi S~ tion, but th at now he was in favor^of University. Many interruptions characterized Senator L attim ore^ original res I Senator Lattimore^ stay upon the tion, and th at rather than wait tv " flooor. They varied from the ques- years and investigate after the h W° tion by Senator Caldwell of Travis as p enings o f certain events, he wanted to whether or not the Lattimore res- an in v estig a tio n now. olution was prepared in consultation] A fter m any side discussions, the with various alumni of the University, S e n a te , a t 12:30, recessed until 2 p to the interrogation of Senator Baily I t w as a t th e beginning of the m. of Dewitt, who asked that if the main a fte rn o o n sessio n th a t Senator P age charge against the University was o ffe re d h is the not the extravagant use of m oney? S e n a te g av e h im perm ission to w ith ­ and the assuming that such was the d ra w his su b stitu te . followed the question, would case, not the cure come by electing a good Board of Regents and paying them a good salary? G ibson C om plim ents Battle. am endm ent, after in S e n a to r G ibson, who had attem pted to sp ea k th e forenoon, but was y ield ed in fa v o r of the Senator from th e floor. He urged D allas, g ain ed th a t th e U n iv e rs ity of Texas was all (Continued on page 4) Senator Lattimore, before he final­ ly yielded the floor, stated that *he had made no personal in vestigation , THE DAILY TLX AN T H E D A I L Y T E X A N O f f i c e s : U n i v e r s i t y , R o o m 109, Ma i n Bu i l d i ng , T e l e p h o n e 31 19. Down T o w n , 2 0 4 W . S i x t h S t . , T e l e p h o n e K N O U K S , I D , O H S V M I B M W D K H S . ( W i l l N e v e r Itlli id a U r m e r s i f ) ) “ f d u r a t i o n in T e x a s . ” “ I n t he e; t*rr i « af t e n d i n g ti,' la c o rn e r t he b ig o f tin tone o f a rte b u ild in g af t h e r e w;t a n o t e t h a t b r o , g h : f - - l i ttle di 1 o r d a n t ou n d. I ' a h * r it ) * f T V > s h o u l d r ut (,c a l l o w e d t o I . h# HToun Player Piano Rolls 30c *■ opular Sheet Music 10< J- R. Reed Music Co Q uality Mills THE ELLIOTTS’ THE ELLIOTTS’ MCKEAN, EILERS & C0. W holesale D ry Goods, N otion, a and Kurnishing Goods N ...............................T E X A S S t u d e n t s ! Bauer Bros T H E HIG STORE g r o c e r i e s a n d b a k e r y The Real Sanitary Store -'3th and Guadalupe Street Old Phones 182-967-690 Hart Schaffner, J or Marx I Rent or Purchase an u n d e r w o o d I he Machine Y ou Eventually Buy Phone 87 We Loan KODAKS FREE JO R D A N COMPANY undress Ave Prints Ev ery Day” Branch a t \ ;)n Smith Drug ( Griffith frug 0 ( Sc ar br o ugh Building) A Drug Store for the C O L L E G E N O T E S bornan s Toggery Shop M . & S . M A T T I I E I S K N Direct Attention to T heir Showinc J Miss Ka thl een Cai to her home n u itll her as g u e s t s house p a rt y Miss* Gl adys A r di s. Fra j M a r g a r e t Du I1 all. i f ‘es and Van lure H.JIis*“ A n a VIuckl eroy at .I p., I Th ur sday night for u t bore■ Vliss Ha i r w e „ , a " , u ' T-'n'PIf f o r a .short visit. s n i t Lockwood, with hor I £ “ * h t , r . Rut h Elisc, O f , : Wk,la,!. . a b t h e T i • n BfSS a " d J e a " ' - ~ k « 1 ,hc ( ,1! O m e g a House. Miss A r l e e Thames left Saturday I itll, \ fotr hpr hxme in Taylor. ' ' ' F o r t ' 1VV I C r 1,ul,son entertained hor , nivrrsitv ' en, 's in t l f luncheon S a t u r d a y noon. I ' h : VIi.vs (...nova Har ri s o f Nacogdoches ! T " a ' • a , tho Pi Phi House" V ass M a m i e KI O, , is v n ,v i ollcg< have a should I aivek l e t combinations of rich fabrics and A Band Che I ' n i v e r d f j < j ust expended S'Inn T h e m e i i N . list i iii. c o l o r e f f e c t s — d e p i c t i n g the 30 °* fashion for sprinrj and summer I 11 I E U R S I ' P i i n g l i n u * I fie N e w H ati s Miss Lena B o k h a r a Reeder and instruments that a re a m o n g the students. ,Mr - P o « » Re e de r l a v e ' return,Ui ' r and 5m,, n* tlu' students. Palestine. l h, , r“ U,n" d from monst er K- fl at Lass h e n , Madison C o o p er o f Waco w , s T " ' ' ‘ 'rums. a f o u r , ........ . Austin for the S. A. Dr . Paul Si mmon f or in Aust i n ! was Delta dance. dance o f San ' I the Phi 1,11 i rn G a m m a ■ VV , Aoton. o I wondering where t hey a re p o , o t her costly pieces. "■t the men to p!av th(IS(, ^ ( ’ “ S‘ ‘t ,,f Cathedral clum, * •I- * •I- (• Dali, the field se cre ta r y of Phi Ilelta, who has hee,, .-Hit >" A u s t i n , i e f l l a s , ■"-•ots and whet her or not the t o n , , 'J > " I ‘ . a s has men t hat could hau- s u , h ' os t f ument s, i f Wl. ha<| (h(, A , , a i r ‘ •to s s in if, c r a z e s , phone s h a m p o o i n g Th. I >il\ ii I I n d i A T ! ' , about the hereafter, T f f f h<‘ Will ;Ut " f t w ° things lie lat hf‘ Is now liking, and that live a f t e r this life is w a s sure, * UV;;r* He h,,Pos the next life ( u ll n £, baih- and sulphur, I m assa g e, body m assa g e m a n i ' I el,. , ■ I salt e,<^ I ", , U , E x c l u s i v e R e a l i t y S h o p , 50 R i d e “ R a in W a t e r ' a ’Shamnons L ■ eld Rldg. I * ' , ' I ntolerance. is following the comment of .Jordan, ex president of ' ‘ '■si,lent o f on the pieture, In- ‘ Ir- H riffith - ' y ,,fa n 1 h,, g a n w,th the matri culation' „ f w • Holliday , now made possilde b y the a tt end-1 .Sam,,,., Holliday- ll, the fall „ f l8,,8 a T i n s I a m e cl Ho» W a y . has been divided h vv Parsons; Wi ll iam P., Dr ' th,-' M a r ga r et , Robert, T h o ma s , and present samuel , all brot hers ami sis-! j'-V t w e n t y y ea rs o f Hollidays, this f a m i l y has taken six f r o w t h e U n i v e r s i t y . Jurmg this & Go., cl eaner s and tailors. I’1 tlle reading and s t u d yi n g th a t I I done throughout " ‘f o r e could I c o n c eiv e o f w h a t a cat life. Ne ver I S L T until 1 “ ■" «-is lh,, tai,les. wait on 'lave I,cen trained to compet e will. Freshmen in a hutt i ng contest. The have lo eat their desert in the mi , Id! Special the street. Hell. T h i s w e e k is He l l W e e k f o r t h e V alen ti new. r rush men in the U n iv e r s ity o f Kansas ,Jhc Ohio S t at e L ant e rn j O. one S P C , ,1,1 week the C r e e k fr a ' ' U1' ■' a " "in n season fo r H orn,Mg the F .o sh , ami a t any the peri,,,! th,. Fr, shman is in d a n g e r cl Ins life. <” jja r s , l v t * d o l l a r s w o r t h o f I T T ° r UantS tht* I>Gor mucker to ■'hr her to th e -'l-assing S h o w . - H a l f fun and myst ery of a Valentin, t h at ,n. Womi*‘n n g who sent you y U ‘ V Ufus,K n e d V a l e n t i n e . fU Vl,.t , ” e M'irit is t here in a coupl B u t w h a t T 1 b U n C h o f Dowers which • I V the spirit o f the girl, which » »>'s inwards ti,,, boy, even as th, 11 w "h- r in her presence ( TI S N O T H E *s'<‘< r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r s o f * , I raternities and 1 KOCietie ororitie at the C a c t us o f f i c e and on - act us pictures. T h i s ! : i ,ho past due. R. < B u s i n e W H I T E , > Manag er . FOR MEN ONLY I I s , h i ; ‘ K „ o d f , , „ u r ,,s ;tn(| i I l d n j i m a le e l X f h ( m |)«.i nuTTliZT " ° Wn v a , u “ » « » . ., h i g h e r v n l u a i i o n o n t h e m a n ii IlfS t h . i > V u r t K n YWU ' V i , n l in ' “ " t e r n a n d q u i l l i ( v i s a w a i t r>< I s T a i l o r Y o u r N e w S p r i n g C l o t h e s . J ll g I lot t ies. - w ry University Toggery Shop I ) o V \> I eans Success I I f i l l r f i s F o r m ? ( j r a r h O n ) o u r < ) f f j ( inifl.v h i g h ' V' u t i n c t l y ( l i l l c r t ' i i t . Q u i t . . C r , - , u n t a i c o i n , wy^TbUwko T T h A , mo t‘ ! * ' V ' ' ' A l , V T j j v w e u b i n h a r e f j e a u t i f u l ' «■■■*■ - r n.DDbrDI:,;!;: b a r e a m i h a i r b r a i d ; i r« v e r t tee c l u i n g a m i p o p u l a r . tii";;:- J L» i- h a t -? make a good impression. So ciety Brand Clothes nnip i 11u< ii on y o u r et f o rt s. T ht* c ris p m ilita ry < iii of amu* of our new Spring models con- c e a r idea ut co u ra g e th a t men like, rn. m e i'i and ce th e s e pl. ndid new c lo th e , and keep a h e a d , S U'» t ■ > We can m a k e yoni suit to o rd e r if so d eb ited , a n d it iii he a “ d a n d y . m ade bv tailor'-, no! * L u - h e l e i ^ . ” The "tv Ie w ill he co rre c t, t a ilo r in g faultless. See the N ew H u t t e r l Iv S h i ct" HARRELLS Class v N e c k w e a r .lust In Wes Trapped In Old Elevator int* th Km bb ma I ie I lei ali­ f t * Ti IIM' I I I- only illu t ra t. ■ t he • a n VV ll! ni 'ire h i. m edius i o f tin* drawing r . t Jt I whit h ’ It * IIH j heard ar ii hiilt ou 4 n it E l i fiih c in drt vV the s k i i i i ! ii-, |i k u 11 he 11m* lares *M |;N 1! ! m,rah yr M i ter tup, f iii rf. I - l i t «.!' OFFICIAL NOTICES S < i S. Met I re Munday, 7:1 -, is IIe there Pres V VI, < A Bud ling. \ IM1 LI Kl i LO- INT ) M I« S Cid R H-et M o n d a y eve n in g The ill lie l a?*•r in the week, at .vi 11 fii.'-a th is a ft (‘moon at i j I * - > s i. I * • - ! V in s o n w i l l addn* s the so ciety A ll n ie n ih e t a re urged to at - I tend. The g e n e r a l p u b li is c o rd ia lly in it(*tl tn he i a * a a ' P resid en t. SIKMA U P S IL O N There will bt I l a no meeting t o n ig h t , a s planned I jir igram vs .ll h o ld o v e r to next meet , ng \ rra n g e p ie r I. s to he made la dei M \ Knight ! he design of the girl* ta r t lin g in if d is p la y o f an t he s h a r p cut le c ti rat ion, o f t he I ig ires I f ii {ires it in of (list J tit I fold h im s a re u ed in t h e tire T h e p i c t u r e | M IS S I W C N I ' l a R ’.S < I \ S S : M r J ( P e w o f R id g e c re s t, N. i w ill sjm a1 to M is s I a n endei\s H iI»11 d a at !» IS t o d a y if the Cabinet I Room f ti,.- Y M C I Im i s a ft urge-1 to he p resea t . \ A ll rn.an at e ra tv • - I >»*part m e a t sin t a d v . s i'i it t im*.I SAVES GIRL’S LIFE .fit r •beer h tht! ( o n s ii a s MKSI P K S I I f > S I V II (Continue'! Loin page I} long the war indeLo*i.ely, because her def* n •• im pieg.nable. is alme. t ? herr are dis son’ ions “ A ll England is supporting Kloyd- C corge in his rejection of the recent peace proposal," Mr. lloihorn declared I “ Of cuur-e,” !;■ explained, “ in a de­ mocracy to evi-r.thing, 0*0 only a few extremists and strict religious sects an* agitat­ ing the speedy termination of the war. It took Lf gland s o u k time to realize importance of united action. the »ugn the ‘man in the Lven no future de­ et " ti ee’ pend jpon her winning out. he i- not willing {., give up his whiskey as a con' ri but ion toward I - ■ sued is. I n- louhtedly. the lovvt r class i much bet tor o f now thai! iiefore the war. It is tn« middle cia - tim: is hearing the brunt of th fighting, ail I the laborer, de -p ta tin* in. * prices, is profiting.” that England' No Haft* G\ cr W ar, I Ie Hi a- -• I t hat I England did not at fir t have any special hatred for -hennany. On the oth and 7-Passenger Cars. Fords and Automobiles 119 C O LO R A D O S T R E E T 419 M IS S M W E T T A T H O M A S Of San Vntonio W ill Teach a DANT IN (; t L A S S Each Monday evening at the Driskill. Private lessons Mon­ day afternoon. For engagement phone Miss VV roe, 1777. San Antonio Classes at Gunter Hotel, Fort Sam Houston S T I D E N T S, G E T T H E ii M HT M E E T AT V A R S I T Y C L U B 2000 Guadalupe St. I M T K I) S T A T E S D E P O S IT A R Y The Austin National Bank O F A I S H N , T E X A S R ESO I RC E S , $7»,OOO,OOO.OO O F F IC E R S : E. P. W IL M O T , President VVm. IL F O L T S , Vice-President M O R R IS H IR S H F E L D , Cashier C. M. B A R T H O L O M E W , Asst Cashier K A I I IW Y A N I) STC D E N T S ’ A C C O U N T S S O L IC IT E D NO A C C O U N T TOO S M A L X F O R U S TO H A N D L E R E M E M B E R CAPITOL BAKERY ) our trade is appreciat cd, and all orders prompt ly delivered. Wre recom­ mend our Sanitary W rap­ ped 5c a Loaf W IL L I LM R I B IN S O N Prop. Old Phone 10JA i'i ( act us - ml Mav I st im mu if fro) it Im r f 'Lo wa rd - I I D E N i s L l FA I D f I IM P E E l l P I \ N I O R D E P \ K I M I 11 oho* Keo I t cf u i t i I T I I s ic I Grilling I vpcricn re VV hen S h i p I.usitania W e n t I lovs n DR. I! E B \ 4 TI Ii, dentist, I 12 Sea r B io l gh Bl if'. Old phone I 3 16. R Stoughton I loll - - n. one of th e I popular of tin* I Ionic ! Honomu - tun*! , was on t he ship, I ii Mania, on it was torpedoed by a subma • In the water for mole than an e ir, he univ sax ed himself bv lash* 11 rn vii * f he life boat I I f > d r i: * B E R W IC K , dentist Suite 521 Scarbrough Bldg Rho ne 3150 I O ST bra I > A heavy blue ox leo*U in Li- " ! Chemistry Bldg. Finder - !< .. e cml numb ate v. it h .la- k Beall, UIS W I t h S t . I ’hone 2(505. rom til i rn n wa K a rl T Barber Shop, 2 ii''” Gi adalupe. S i y Ii si and up to date barber work. Mr lh a 11 -im t Im* hoard im I'fo p t rh inc;is if. saver before s This boat hit It i -Him OHI N D ID ROOM F o p R K N T - I icely furnb hed, hot 1 i rge ai cold hath adjoining'; light and I ut i;ished; excellent neighbor­ ■.it Junkin, 2022 W ichita St 'd- Mrs is prat v'l X I alane Barbel <-r fii t das;* W A T L O NT Z F the Co-Op Barber shop next to Majestic Theatre. We take ;pccial in cutting pompa interest V LU k The Driskill Barber Shop extends e e t ifigs to o ld student friends. To I freshmen, we extend a cordial invite lion to call. Manicuring and chiropidy >1 l l ( K R S 1 M< i i I* R ill \ V J 4 specialty. Montz Silver, Prop. IL 'I K SSF SCHH S I ILL I ( Hot! t rot i; I -1 and re! in blo Om-r I UN I I Ii SIG I I T h — I V M) I U J \ I v . / I v ( I V W H \ I / L ’ I I k P i I unlit A F T E R T H E G E R M A N Our Fountain Is at Your Service We Cater Especially to U niversity Students GRAHAM’S Ninth and Congress -W AA A vv branded j w a n li.il ad to further ti his field. UNIVERSITY CLEAN­ ING AND PRESSING CO .v. H, i>R()()KS. Manager. Have You Lost Anything? Did you know that advertising in The I exalt was the best w ay to recover it? The le v in reaches the entire student body. Rates are one cent per word for the first insertion and a half-cent for each additional insertion. E n g in e e r* ’ Banque! at Dri-- LUI and I l l u s t r a t e I e{-ture a{ K H ull tonight. A •F I- »j. ►*, V O L. X V I I . F ' K S T C O U E C E ^ " - y IN T H E S O U T H WELCOMING TALKS OPEN SESSION OF new spaper w eek 'eof. .Maye-. Dr, alands I r a \ is \\ Mooting at Ha I (lo, and oloon; Visit itors V. Al. C. A. lid S. A. E.’S WINNERS OVER DELTA TAUS is n..M- S r , ( h;ini|iion . 'll ll" ' r * ralernity Husk,-I- I H- ' . Ruuconi AGGIES EVEN UP IN SECOND GAME A Al. A iu: bt Heals lf ic , 27 to 20 Last onday s \ ic to ry for Hi ce to Be Contesti*d. Bv 24 to Beaten A decided increase in the attend- N f n; “ of N «wspaper Week is expected bi fore' the close of the scheduled pro­ gram. according to W ill H. Mayes cha ii man of the School of Journalism who is in charge of the meeting of S la te newspaper men and women. oxas Wom en’s Press Assoeia- L ie 1 <"> f r i e r s are attending in a body .Mayor A p. Wooldidge ^though I T scheduled for the opening address wolconie he found it impossible to I ‘ 411 . ' ■ M * r A. Auditorium in tmu‘ to #f>ve the talk. Dr. W. J p a t. f!"- actin g fo r { ’resident Ii. E . Vinson was U morning, gave uhe address of we! t(> the Senate this ('a!k‘d ‘ "me. Dr. P a ttie said, in his opening •a‘nU‘n ,<- ‘ ‘.at the word “ high-bnnv” ‘7 n mentioned often lately, but Special to The Texan. •olhg* Station, Texas Feb. 2d I -s peeial to The Texan . r fr IM l " S’ . tatiun, ' ....... Flayed at Alri_,(,s ri„ fi,al(j[I TS <>u- o T ' e 1" " ‘l the final wh'Xtle 1,1,,- 1 I he game never belonged t o 1 ' : : 111 in r,Vv tw elve field !*‘gi .Ste red six. f I- . ;,f .2, to *'d in the first* , T ' " Was l i r e t hat, "•*' a ,™ “ ,h|> 'y J '' the intermission. ; Pre-! ; ■ ’ "-s 'rom th, start. A fiV" laSt nittht bv Thi' <«*>et.s held * vt f ' I I . Monday S p h C , Kame was a vie-! S T ,s tried Vl" ' : U*a,n i i I* hy the elo.se score of a 'I'le.-tion as l0 ’ ", f- the coal pu U i „ K h(.r " as up just before t|]|. hi> - d rte V| t me Met or - - , * • • -he v ' " 1 l!,V •'‘ •'t'f*'1 v a. \r •' ^ AI. w ill refer the basketball rules eon, R i.v ’ ■'■■orKetovvn, T e x , Fell ‘"K a superiority in every d of the .mine lh,. T 'n sn Partment . gas not at her Im., that lh - — to. thls a ^ r^ a : i dhI l ‘ iiuv to the fact > u ,‘re Playing for the first I I ‘on rt ° by npi>' ^nal ^ h ro Ws from mi J on an outdoor court . ‘ ' contest • He and M ^ -Soli!In-vvstt.rn stat-s r,zlt‘ were ,he ‘ ’ ” r 1,1 V" s Hr,nvn and s,,,,,. starred ^ " I . Z ’T 1; r ri™ * , a " - o b , ti,,,, •ins! before tin- bn- * ♦ ,, , (| • ne H is t stanza ended, " fth- l rom goal. " aY ° ,h " bv way of "e ltu Tans. f „ u,„ tl t i -I- to I (t>r J a The report on MonH.»t»*. ->ion1 Frid ay A Saturday, > fa n help. * * a* "I* -«* *!* ^ J i .J. No. HO method^ f iv e/no DECISION MADE AS S '."r '- Southwester,, Itrow n and ' I w a s Secor Star. f f T0 0- T. INVESTIGATION BY SENATE YESTERDAY I- V I T I M O R E O I I i : r s 1 \ 1 I ' R O K K . P O R VV „ „ „ S ( u s , , . . , ,,1 {0 \ H M N , ; I-’o r 1 ' T K R ' V I T , , , , R W V N ^ ' , V N " o k v m e n i w e v t ' " 0,< VARSITY o. K. is and h further stat, Us*’ of inoiu'v Clat if the ex d o m in a tin g to n e .... ■m divest igation for tr;r IS,T r r O s<> Heclar - N ; ; a " ^ M ake F a v o ra b le bullions K n ow n . , tuU'> A ’ ,ll|s point th*- H avt<»n " b a h uas . i • " M(b«D- .Bem oon bv th*-un I 'T ln thi> tu *l votC was of- " n d . j, w • >xa“ tw vnty.fou r points, ‘ up was as fo|hm .s: j bon t ii West er n — G o vern o r „ I, l h ‘' Ie\a.‘ Thompson - n o m in a l.* bv wa: a f IM,, " i ' “ s t i g „ IO|l ‘ as 11 '« approval of Die , in la n d s itself , , I{y B o y H aw k. D.t, : - M V m orning at " r : lo o V l,„ k .M Y k. #f ,h- * - n"'*'' ,,,,m l ! , " f eon.sulfati* NIcK inzie mss ,nV i£ r: .... ti; ° O 'or as pending bu^j. a oiourn«*rl |.,o a " it bom a fin a l • (ht. s co nate n u ! I „ st „ « u n K a l 6:.I0. a ft.- r1 »■»» a 1 iat ion 1.1. to the a,ld prepared Wlth Hr. Vins,,,,. "»< l»l».lh f „ r S u lw iiiu ip " OI lo VV i Mtr I L , " lh . . " " hf ‘ he Sub. .k«- tutor ‘Z-pzzszz R. F. L. b Ii. (, Peacock H ay Betts Lindsey 7 \ T ^ l !niV(‘rH ty w a" the'm o st lh-hiowjess school that one could •-■i e. He paid a beautiful and ap- ,,p^,ate Du bu to to the workers of ' a ■ ‘“ V press’ and was applauded lei] non!dy. N ear the dose of th , second half • y L a 1 hM tha ho,,,,, took the lead, when and pave his ; a; ; ' «• ;- * - t h another. This '-ad. so„ n was the las, D E V E I t E I X P L A Y E R S I O P R E S E N T P L A Y S I N A l S T I N A P R I L 12-11 Secor N . I of ti h illi­ e r > 1 0 rn ii A ®e na :; MdiV T »‘*vis. managing editor ■- Austin Statesm an, took it upon to welcome the vi itors “ both I 1 lu‘ ^Mizens of Austin and the •S ( °r e Delta Tans, Davis I field Baldw in I foul- s a f,°, aml 1 ; - Harding I field goal, T a ylo r 2 Meld goals and I foul. lh- Pe-,Pie of the U n ive rsity and of Austin a te promised a rare treat in 11 h- -on,,m r of Cliff,,rd Devereux a, j hts romper,y ir A pril. Thosp Rogers I btt mar thf' newspaper fraternity AL’. T ravis delighted his in lienal, and succeeded I In visitors feel that blv welcome to the fn the second game of the evening < hi >’hi» heat nut M , K t t l i ^ they Cap- ■' F reshmen lh-,ll. The Fresh- as “ tarted out if t i n , had' a five points bl.fore I "th- They pot I P ity. Dor < oho try Journalists. J ' ,h,s 'r* 1' 12'" ' Hu* n am , had ’" b iast reminded .rf his visit ' " ‘-d only to he k|)<>w frown is really in store for them. he eon,,’any. under the auspices of ‘ he A thletic Council w ill pr(..-,,„. ih heA -ner. s gymnasium on the nights in V ^ v 111 prej>aring the program ..... ... . ... I.'I i Ac wsnnnow « > >ort men of foreign fame to give talks on what they know of for- ii problems,” said W ill ll. Mayes, his “ but a r to secure men and women fa- 'tar with matters that affect the t'v journalists especially in Tex- bowed w hat he Alr. Mayes introductory remarks, mi by citing the program, and deni -tinted that only the host country blurs had been obtained to address newspaper workers. Mrs. W il­ fu l ( hristian of Houston replied to l a x e u Ull< 1 int • a ,,e r th i- ™ « h they re-1 c t . j i I his vv i • »"b>‘tl .steadily upw ard. E llio tt Coals- Freshmen, I field and J foul goals, Russell 2 field and I I foul goals; Chi Phis, Johnson a field ; and I foul goal, Holman 4, Trask 3 I M iller 3. DELEGATES RETURN FROM CONVENTION Eleven Men From U niversity \sso- addresses of welcome. ciation Report State Meeting at M arlin Very Successful. t. *1 ..... I*-and J lib " f i lib, /oui' p lays, chosen in « nicnt of tho modern drama. The se- 1 HS begins with a Roman comedy, “ full of rolicking humor and sure to appeal to a modern audience,” “ The {{ope,” by Plautus. The I i ii- »man’.- next in order is “ Everym an,” a m oral­ ity play of m ediaeval day.-. W e have next the peer of English literature Shakespeare represented in his com- ' iv, Much A d o About N othing,” F i ­ nally, the series w ill close with “ The [.earned Ladies,’ by Moliere, a rep- the golden age of sentative o f I French drama. 1 All profits from the proceeds of this series of plays wil go to the A th ­ letic Council. Iomaache Vanguard. Prof. Mayes followed Mrs Chris- ini s short talk with a paper pre- tod by M aj. L. B . Russell of the Maj. Russell urn! that it would be impossible for |m to attcmd the conference of jour- ilfst -, and in a evcral-pagc art icie, lith was read effectively by Prof. ayes, gave pointers on how he had ceeded in making the editorial page his paper interesting. M aj. Russell |vi-ed that unless a writ**! was “ feel the subject ■ g in the mood” that >l,Id hest be left alone. The article emphasised the rmed of an edi personality in a country paper. I od a y ’s Program . Morning Session. How to Cmd News for the Country W , John E. Cooke, Rockdale Re- • r; Hon. C. WT. Boner, Bellevue Hon. John E. Davis, Mesquite loiter. How to get and Keep d ry Correspondents, Hon. H. B. rtJll* W est Times; Hon. C. VV. Wil- How to M ineral W ells Index. the Front Page A ttra ctive, Hon. A Taylor, Rogers News. Gener- j ussion follows each topic. Afternoon Session. The delegates from the U niversity V. M. ( . A., who attended the State v - M.r, A. Convention at M arlin on la.st btiday, Saturday, anti Sunday, returned yesterday morning. is the opinion of those who have attend­ ed other meetings of the State Con­ vention that this was the best in the histoi\ of t ne lexas association. It An exceptionally good program was carried out by men of State and Na-1 Corial reputation. Some of the strong men on the program were L. A. ('oui- 1 ter, State secretary; Dr. C. II. W illiam D E B A T E R S T O G I V E M O D E L D E B A T E S A T B E L T O N A N D S M I L E Y Sidney Johnson and J . R. Barton go to lf Don the latter part of vvet k tu deliver a model debate the Single Tax before the Belton The negative w ill be on and the affirm ative A VV ill this on High School. taken by Johi by Parten. Bob S k ile s a n d Jerom e K. Crossman W<11 deliver a model debate on the <>n of Memphis, Tent].; F. A. Wilson-1 S im ,‘ subj ° (*t Before the Sm iley High Faurenson, secretary of the Intern a­ -aurenson, secretary of the In te rn a-! S<‘ho01 at Sm iie >'’ Texas. Crossman will .‘ peak on the negative and Skiles tional committee, N ew York,; T B. a ffirm a tive side of the ques- inham of Columbus, Ohio; Hon. Clarence Ousley of A. & M. (A lleg e; Rev. J a s. F. B a rd ie of Taylor, and 'Thomas W. Currie, secretary of the U n iversity Y. .VI. C. A. 'on the ! 'Oil. d ia s . J. Francis, director of the de­ bating squad, .states that model de­ bates will be held for any High School in Uh* State, provided the school will pay the actual expenses of the debat­ ers. Th*- debaters w ill gladly give The people of M arlin extended courtesy to t ie delegates, en­ t*vt*r\ courtesy to ti p dele incite Subst it ut< U arnes for Un rn..- 'N’ *7 li H y m e n fur Barnes. Texas. ">>i ' r - r: ‘rn-ock I, Hay < .< >•■ I • ‘ H-kets for the En gineer r e - 1 . « vew n ' ,at* r than two days before I quet. and ex p e ct'to have th, , U , t u l , " Ptl0n “ held- consequently the that has been held in veers ° n e ] a' S° a ° Cepted » " '"v ita - I ! ' ! ° f ta speak 10 che '"embers of the on # f ,)sl,a* ' f M>1 10 : ‘ul ColleKe at “ enton. President Y. \V. G I R L S P L A N E L I M I N A T I O N O F e x a m c r a m m i n g The V. W . C. A. meeting Monday afternoon marked the beginning of a movement f<> abolish cramming, s it­ ting up until th*- wee sma’ hours, and til other if regularities dur.ng the coming examinations. Miss Aden and Miss Pasig spoke for the facu lty; Ruth Potts, Charlotte S,P! nee, and T i 11 i e McCammon, for the students, advocating a policy of sane living during examination week, ex­ pressing their belief that such a pol­ icy would result in better grades gen­ erally. The musical features of the meet­ ing were a vocal solo by Miss Edna Lovett, and a violin -solo by Miss P a n - 1 ay La when. . 'v a-'..... Die members of lh*. h ;„ i Hog-'H o B ran,-I, f r , , v , . , h a, lh,. .......... 1" "* D rill ,n the House of I i * thai, the people” been rn h n d ,!v «‘s d u rin g the past week .. 00 I iii v e rs ify public fttlvitft th a t'th e r e w ill be r in vestig atio n . 1 1 h«* resolution offered by Sen ato r La ttim o re , styled, Resolution (>ti, call- " P t I or a 'a s the E rs t considered. im estigation, It was Diis I n iv e rs ily resolution to which a sub stitute was of I ered by Se n ato r D ayton during the session in the forenmin, which in sub­ stance would accept the find in gs of 'be B o ard o f R eg en ts on the recent I acu ity charg es as a com plete in vest i- nd wh ch | gat ion o f the I iii vers it >. would stam p the ap p ro val of the Sen- | ale «in such report and fin d in g s made by the board as a result o f their in- I ' estimation of the charges ag ain st tin- >-». '* *toi,r „ j,J of - I . ; : . 1" : , ,.V|(jav ’ting from ;A Se n ato r Rage an* 'tn s o n as follows; - . . r” »n the Sen [•'ebruary the questions answer hy Dr. I ' h e r ' , ‘ l,f' ‘ ,lu ‘ i i - ,f 'b is coinniitte,, ( "v ernot a Ppears “ " '♦ ‘•C tm you think then it would h<4< ‘‘" Sa r*V f'»r u to go into this in­ ' vestigation? That probably Dr, C lark V,0t<‘ a hot hinnied b ite r he ought ' to hav,‘ " r it t e n . T h a t sin h in- “ ; es t i g a t i i ,i i a s w.- o u g h t Mild in vestig ate cha. u-t.-r an*! fit- ‘ M" ' n ( 'overiior ha name* <1 for |“ ‘u,d OI Regent , we ought to inves- l o h o l d vv ” ■ lo ! " a Dud out from ! Im • ti j “ *r ' !m‘.v ha *• made any pl ■'Veriior a; '<* their course of Regei ta; that this investigation iges on is the V " ought to l o l l the I ort of ha v t - ? ’’ \ inson WI) " J d b y B o a r d o f ay if investigation •"gents and eonelu board is to lie n-. six m em bers o f the U n iv e rs ity fa c u l­ ty, disposing o f the m atter by the res ad jud icata route. don- arrive d a t I ar*!*'*! as a matter setth* "M I make ut h in va During th*- afternoon session, ny a vote of 20 to 9, it was voted to allow the Senator from Cook (Sen ato r Day­ ton) to withdraw his substitute and i,1' ,'r! Du* “ I iginal Lattirnor* ‘n ben thereof an amendment re olution. which provided for an investigation. The amendment would confine the in­ ie- vestigation to an analysis of th* cent nominations for regents, all of which will be had in executive se -ion of the Senate. Lattim ore W ants Facts. in** authoi Senator Lattim ore, of Resolution GG, based his reasons t o r its passage on the requests of the Board of Regents in its last meeting, ! th*- faculty of the U niversity, the stu 1 dents’ petition, and the demand of the Ex Students’ Association, whieh was made known by a petition which was | read, Dgned by John L. B ra d y and D K W o o d wa rd for th*- alumni. It was stated that Dr. Vinson ad­ mits t h a t it th** U niversity is ham it has been during th-- la A pored a "ie h t month that it will be impos bl" to get capable men to fill posi­ tions as member* of the faculty of the | University. fin ally; if ! igation <*f that it already tigat ion o oh *. appointed a to guararite* !|! i,M ' Ider*-*! as matter ‘Died, ho far a i your inv* ‘lo. th. n: ii Diis is done and bj I riiversity’ nam.- b*-for* " "D*“ of ’I'exag as an honorable the one l- in * without „ f a , I'" »« Girt I.. , ,, v, h, s" r,ia t i e r s Will be needed at all ” " ,,r Bud petb CO! tended no good had ever com*- from that an in- ;■*' ri>ra,,OM ‘ti the Capitol, and argued th.- substitut*' would amount to clearing the name of Bo* U niversity h. foM. the p,-0ple. Th e "era. ! „ r t rom E l pa ,, urged that con- adoption of SUt>h he hurried and Z *rT h that the Bena* ? get down to legisla­ It had gone practi- tive business, a aliy lo rty days with little accomplish- oi the way of t-0n itructive legisla­ tion. It was at this point in the discus- -lon that F . - n - i 1 ot na tor WcNealus insisted M at an investigation, where the facts found, would be the best money- • spending aet the Senate could The Senator f r* m Dallas said ha ce. that he came to the Senate this sea- “ ’n he did ot favor the investiga- ,jUt D'at now he was in favor of Many interruption ^ a t rather than wait senator baltim ore’« original re so!u- two hcp- he wanted tion’ years and investigate after the fem rigs of certain event an investigation now. characterized •Senator Lattim ore's stay upon the flooor. They varied from the ques Don by Senator Caldwell of T ra vis a- to whether or riot, the Lattim ore res­ olution was prepared in consultation the with venous alumni of the U n iversity, 2 p. to the interrogation of Senator D aily H was at the beginning of the of .Dewitt, who asked that if the main afternoon session that Senator Page charge against the U n iversity was . offered his after the amendment, not the extravagant use of m oney? U enate gave him permission to with- and the assuming that such was the j '•ase, followed the question, would not the cure come by electing a good Board of Regents and paying them a Senate, at 12:30, recessed until A fte r many side discussions Bilwion Compliments Battle. Senator Gibson, who had attempted in the forenoon, but w a, aw his substitute. -> speak . I An announcement was made th a t' good salary ; , Miss Addle Graham , Y. W C A field r *,* s r ^,k al the 1 i ; v ^ r s 1"JR i had made no personal in v estig a tio n , J.’”,! favor of ‘ he Senator from .a * f t Ef ned thc floor' He urged that the U n iversity of Texas was all (Continued on page 4 ) th ’ ch a rio t an ’ approach th ’ unw ary victim . T h ’ b ra v e s t iv t h ’ lo t rap* th ’ young child over t h ’ head w ith th poker. Thin t h ’ re s t iv thim rush on him a n ’ pull th ’ sack over his head. A fth e r th is, th e y tie him up w ith th , tw ine a n ’ hoist him onto t h ’ w aitin g as-w ag o n ; a f th e r w hich they th riv e him to K yle o r som e o th er h am let n e a r by f ’r safe keepin’. Th whole I t has dade is sim ple a n ’ aisly done. g o t to w here t h ’ Sohpem ores use a s e t ru le iv procdure. “ On th ’ g r-ra n d n ig h t iv th h rosh r e c e p tio n ye should by all m eans be It is a p a rty th O ye will O v ­ th ere . e r forget. th F resn- Iv ery w an iv m en boys will be th e re w ith a girl. T hey m ake a g r-ra n d s ig h t ye m ay be ^ Th* children will all be dolled ---- in their best apparel i n 1.1 iv i a nill*:. o u t . . . OUI. g irls— such an a rra y iv colors ye will n iv er have before seen. All iv thim ar-re to w ear yellow a n ’ green an w hite m ixed in w ith t h ’ colors if th e ir, p a rty d resses; th ’ gorgeous sig h t wud m ake a rainbow fade Away with envy. I t will m ake ye head swim to look a t th ’ mob f ’r long. ‘They a re such sw eet children,’ ye will catch y ourself sayin , as ye ask th ’ m an stan d in ’ n ex t to ye f ’r a c ig a re tte .” “ Do ye iver w ish th a t ye were a F resh m an a g in ? ” asked H ennessy. “ Innocence m ay be bliss,” replied Dooley, “b u t I can’t see it th a t way when I read th ’ F ro sh ‘b u st o u t’ r e ­ po rts.” r4 . -• ^ "'n. '*4r“ Established 1874 Capital Stock $75,000 ELECTROTYPE!! AND BOOKBINDERS Austin, Texas 811 Congress Avenue BOUGH’S AUTO SERVICE Both Phones b p i and Automobtles Q A I Day or Night 5 a B d 7 P r g g o _ S T R E E T 4 1 9 __________ _ MISS M A N E T T A THOMAS Of San Antonio Will Teach a E ach Monday s s i S S E o i s *) A f '/ h e I ) r i s k i l l Private lessons Mon- phone M iss Wroe, 1777 F°rt ^ Mi” l“ STUDENTS, GET THE HABIT MEET AT VARSITY CLUB 2000 Guadalupe St. Three d a y , by canal boat bul cu r bort p r e m ie ,I every - • r ^ Z o l u L n , a pun,eau. You’tl find it p lia n t to renew your acquaintance wJth ..Richmond Straight C u t,” You may W e forgotten the quaint charm of their fine old -bright Virginia 1objcc° ’ q There has been no change through all these year* They have the same delicate and appealing taste that has made them esteemed for more than two generations. RICHMOND STRAIGHT i^OUT Cigarettes PLAIN OR CORK TIP These cigarette, are also packed in attractive ’I"*. 50 for 40 cents- IOO for 75 cents. These larger packages will be sent. postage p r e p a i d , on receipt of price if your dealer cannot supply you. ■ A i / W n 1 uonuwm aum ■ CH M OHD V i .s i m .V i A OFFICIAL NOTICES SO PH O M O R ES— E m ory R oberts, C harles F reem an, J . L. Jackson, Jack Lubben, J . R. B everly, J i m W arren , V H W illiford, R. C. Long, Ous l a y to r, Joe Kell, J. B. Bowen P aul Led- b e tte r, N orm an B ering, S. E. McNeil, C harles H a rrie t, F. E . H aynes, S ta n ­ ley W alker, N. W. Knox, H ana von C a r lo w itz , and G rady C arl will please m eet m e in room 150 th is aftern o o n a t 4. V ery im p o rtan t. Be th ere on tim e. M athes, C hairm an of Finance. A thenaeum Society will m eet to n ig h t a t 7:30. All men be present. T hose on th e p ro ­ gram are U hl, B aldw in, K err, H u ff­ m an A lb ritto n Saddler, N orton, and A T H E N A E U M —T he Ju n g jo h n n . P IE R IA N — R eg u lar m eeting of Pi- eria n L ite ra ry Society T uesday, Feb­ ru a ry 20, a t 5 p. rn. P lease be th ere. Room 204. £ i IT IS very im p o r ta n t th a t all th e m em bers of th e A rt Club by a t th e m em bers 01 m c ^ E ng in eerin g B uilding p r o m p ts u t 5 T uesday. H azel H ornsby, Presideri . ihO T H E R E will be a meeting of th e Sophomore Engineers this morning a. 8:45 in Freshman drawing room, gineering Building. A there. V ery important. Dan O Co - nell, President. * °P i • - S T U D E N T S ' A SSE M B L Y — Aaem - bly meeting will be held T ues ay afternoon at 4:30 at office* o president of the Students’ Associe-^, tion. President. , j Sick clothes, see Dr. B iggs & Co. •- Cl UNIVERSITY CLEAN­ ING AND PRESSING CO A . B. BROOKS, M anager. 2503 Guadalupe St. 4. 4 . 4 . 4 . + 4 . 4 . - J . 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - A MR. HOOLEY ON F R E SH - J. 4. MAN D O IN G S. |< •J* Engineers’ Banquet at Dris- *J* *|* kill and Illustrated Lecture at *J» »J* “K” Hall tonight. •J* VOL. XVII. w elco m in g t a l k s OPEN SESSION OF NEWSPAPER WEEK Prof. Mayes, Dr. Battle, and Ed­ munds Travis Welcofl1* V isito r s. Meeting at Y. C. A. AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, I* l7 . S. A. E.’S WINNERS OVER DELTA TAUS AGGIES EVEN UP IN SECOND GAME By Close Score of 7 to 4 Champion­ ship of Inter-Fraternity Basket- Ball League A Is Decided. A. & M. Beats Rice 27 to 20 ' Last Night— Monday’s Victory for Rice to Be Contested. \ B. V. Baucom. The championship of the inter-fra­ ternity League A fell to the S. A. E.’s they barely nosed last night, when out ahead of the Delta Taus by a 7-4 score. The game never belonged to anyone until the final whistle blew. Only one score was made in the first half, and th at was about thirty sec­ Pre- i onds before the intermission. .yious to this each tried three goals which ended in such a fi­ asco as the South Sea bubble. Shots from the field were seldom, and went wild. Both team s were air-tight, as aach man kept his opponent covered thoroughly. A decided increase in the attend *•* 'e of N ew spaper Week is expected wc-ore the close of the scheduled pro­ gram , according to Will h . Mayes, ch .rman of the School °f Journalism , who is in charge of the meeting of S tate newspaper men and women The Texas Women’s Press Associa­ tion members are attending: in a body. Although M ayor A. P. Wooldidge was scheduled for the opening address of welcome, he found it ‘hipossible to be a t the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium in tim e to give the talk. P*\ W. J. B at­ tle, acting fo r President R. E. Vinson, who was called this the address of wel lorning, gave come. Dr. B attle said, in his opening entence, th a t the word ‘‘high-brow ad been mentioned often lately, but Near the close of the second half the m ost hat the U niversity w**s **high-orowless” school that^one could the lead, when imagine. He paid a beautiful and ap- T aylor hit the hoop, and gave his Ju st before the firs t stanza ended, Baldwin, of the E>elta Taus, found the way to the basket by way of a foul goal. the. s - A. E.’s took to the Senate team had gf$>ropriate tribute to the Workers of team a 5-4 lead. He soon followed! the S tate press, and was applauded j with m other. This was frequently. • score the last Special to The Texan. College Station, Texas, Feb. 20.- 'Z Z the Rice In stitute five last night b y' the measure a score of 27 to 20. The Cadets held 1 , k . the the threw twelve field goals, while Rice registered six. sta rt. A. & m C n o t a , lead from Monday nig h t’s game was a vic­ tory for Rice by the close score of 25 to 24. There was a question as to w hether the time was up ju st before Rice shot the goal putting her in the lead, but Referee Rix declared Rice the victor. A & M. will refer the gam e to the basketball rules com­ m ittee. The report on Monday’s game came (jock to « paper. DEVEREUX PLAYERS TO PRESENT PLAYS IN AUSTIN APRIL 12-14 Edmunds Travis, m an n in g editor! Score--Delta Taus, Davis I field s, Harding I field goal, Taylor 21 his company in April. A ustin are promised a rare tre a t in of the Austin Statesman, toQk it upon ! goal and I foul, Baldwin I foul; S. A. j the coming of Clifford Devereux and him self to welcome the viators “ both J Those who [for the citizens of Austin and the [members of the newspaper fratern ity [in A ustin.” Mr. Travis delighted his [hearers as usual, and succeeded in [making the visitors feel th at thfcjr jwere thoroughly welcome to the Cap­ i t a l City. the Chi Phis beat out Mr. E ttlinger’s *• really in store for them. V arsity Freshmen 18-31. The Fresh- men started out if they had a t i o n They got five points before the m en’a gym nasium on the nights -io^ ers 2, Brown the Chi Phis realized the game had of April 12 ,13, 14, and m atinee on the 1 (,a(0c'k I, Hay 2, M cK inzie 3, Betta 9 started. But a fte r th is rush they re- In the second gam e of the evening, am in d ed of his visit to know what The company, under the auspices of ers’ and Boynton f o r B arnes. A thletic Council will present, in For Country Journalists. field goals and I foul. Dittmar /ikna/i« ta. — — -..... Brown s t a rfoH Rut L. G. i L l . L ll „f*nul.» /» as .»»».» - * Referee—Henderson. “ My aim in preparing the program laxed infck.« l i t h Trill I- n I a lr CP 14th, four plays, chosen r The se- ment of the modern dram a ries begins with a Roman comedy, “full of rolicking humor and sure to appeal to a modern audience,” “The F isherm an’s Rope,” by Plautus. The next in order is “ Everym an,” a m oral­ ity play of mediaeval days. We have next the peer of English literatu re— Shakespeare—represented in his com­ edy, “ Much Ado About N othing.” Fi­ nally, the series will close with ‘‘The Learned Ladies,” by Moliere, a rep­ resentative of golden age of the French dram a. All profits from the proceeds of this series of plays wil go to the Ath­ letic Council. DEBATERS TO GIVE MODEL DEBATES AT BELTON AND SMILEY A Sidney Johnson and J. R. Parten will go to Belton the la tte r p a rt of this week to deliver a model debate on the Single Tax before the Belton High School. The negative will be taken by Johnson and the affirm ative by Parten. Bob Skiles and Jerom e K. Crossman the will deliver a model debate on same subject before the Smiley High School a t Smiley, Texas. Crossman will speak on the negative and Skiles on the affirm ative side of the ques­ tion. Chas. I. Francis, director of the de­ bating squad, states th a t model de­ bates will be held for any High School in the State, provided the school will pay the actual expenses of the debat­ ers. The debaters will gladly give their services free of charge. A fter the debate a round table discussion of the Single Tax question is held, and the debaters explain the fundam ental issues of the Single Tax. PREXY VINSON WILL SPEAK IN WICHITA FALLS ON THURSDAY iv/ wilt* urn Phis worked steadily upward. Goals—Freshmen, E lliott 4 field and 3 foul goals, Russell 2 field and I foul goals; Chi Phis, Johnson 5 field and I foul goal, Holman 4, Trask 3, M iller 3. DELEGATES RETURN FROM CONVENTION Eleven Men From University Asso­ ciation Report State Meeting at Marlin Very Successful. The delegates from the University Y. M. C. A., who attended the State Y. M. C. A. Convention a t Marlin on la s t Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, It is returned yesterday morning. th e opinion of those who have attend­ ed other meetings of the State Con­ v e n t o th at this was the best in the history of the Texas association. An exceptionally good program was carried out by men of State and Na­ tional reputation. Some of the strong men on the program were L. A. Coul­ te r, State secretary; Dr. C. H. William­ son of Memphis, Tenn.; F. A. Wilson- Laurenson, secretary of the Interna­ tional committee, New York.; T. B. Lanham of Columbus, Ohio; Hon. Clarence Ousley of A. & M. College; Rev. Jas. F. Hardie of Taylor, and Thom as W. Currie, secretary of the U niversity Y. M. C. A. The people of M arlin extended every courtesy to the delegates, en­ tertain in g them in th e ir homes and do­ in g for them all th a t anyone could ask. All the principal colleges and universities of the S tate were repre­ sented, with the exception of Rice and Baylor. Also several city and rail­ road associations sent delegates. The to ta l number of delegates present was somewhat more one hundred and fifty, of which more than ninety w ere college men. Those who went from the University were, T. W. Cur­ rie, secretary; Dan McCrummen, John Higdon, Burt Richardson, Donald N ail, J. IL Shields, E rn e st May, James Kilpatrick, Armour G ranger, Hulon Black, and Dave Moore. than . introductory "or 1917 Newsnano" u t_Ar to give m port men of foreign s talks on w hat they kfl°W of fo r­ ego problem s,” said Will U. Mayes, SI his remarks, “ but ra th e r to secure men and 'Vomen fa- liliar with m atters that Affect the country journalists—especial^ in T ex­ showed what he as.” Mr. Mayes ean t by citing the program and dem- n strated th a t only the beSt country address iito rs had been obtained ^trs. W il- am C hristian of Houston Replied to th e new spaper workers, the addresses of welcome. Prof. Mayes followed Chris­ m ’s sho rt talk with a Paper pre­ med by Maj. L. B. Russell of the anche V anguard. Maj. Russell nd th a t it would be impossible fo r to attend the conference of jour- fsts, and in a several-pake article, ich was read effectively by Prof. yes, gave pointers on b°W he had jceeded in m aking the editorial page his paper interesting. Maj. Russell vised th a t unless a writer Was “feel- subject uld best be left alone. The article o emphasized the need °f an edi- ’s personality in a country paper. Today’s Program- Morning Session' in the mood” th a t ow to Find News for the Country per, John E. Cooke, Rockdale Re- rte r; Hon. C. W. Boner* Bellevue ws; Hon. John E. Davi2» Mesquite squiter. How to get and Keep untry Correspondents, flan. H. B. erred, W est Tim es; Hon. C. W. W il- Mineral Wells Index. How to "ake the F ro n t Page Attractive, Hon. W. faylor, Rogers Nev^s. Gener- disv ission follows each topic. Afternoon Session 2-4:30— How to Handle Publicity .G rafters, Will C. Edwards, Denton Yantis, , Record Chronicle; Hon. R. Athens Review. How to f a t Profits From Job P rin ting, R. C. Pyer, B arn­ hart Bros., & Spindler, Dallas; Hon. J. O. Sm ith, E lgin Courier, How Ed­ itorial Associations Have #Hped Me, Mrs. J. A. Jackson, Austin- General discussion follows each topic. Evening Session* 8—The M aking of * a Ma&a-zine, a four-reel moving picture Cntertain- TICKET SALE CLOSED. Tbfc Engineers have decided not to sell any tickets for the Engineer re­ later than two day® before ception reception is held, consequently the President Vinson will go to Wichita Falls next Thursday to address the Ex-Students’ Association at their ban­ quet. This date was changed from March 2, so th a t President Vinson might go to Fort Worth on that date. On the following day he will speak in Cleburne at the ex-students’ meet­ ing. On March 4 he will lecture to sale of tickets closed yesterday after noon. Those that failed to get their the Y. W. C. A. of North Texas Nor- mal College at Denton. President tickets on time will n o t be able to Vinson has also accepted an invita­ attend the banquet. The Engineers tion to speak to the members of the are very enthusiastic about the ban­ Columbian quet, and expect to have the >est one that has been held in years. March 5. Club of Dallas NO DECISION MADE AS TO U. T. INVESTIGATION BY SENATE YESTERDAY LATTIMORE OFFERS „ „ „ „ „ PROBE, LOR WHICH SUBSTITUTE IS OFFERED AND LATER WITHDRAWN BY DAYTON IN FAVOR OF AMENDMENT. r e s o l u t i o n p r o v i d i n g f o r LONGHORNS B U T METHODIST FIVE Hv 24 lo 18 Score Southwestern Is Beaten By T e x a s— Brown and Secor Star. Special to The T e x a n . Georgetown, T ex ., Feb. 20.—Show- in every , , v T * *f « ' ? ° L ^ * T '° ° k f ' Ve bv * ‘ h, a a ftern o o .t Texas | d n0b a t h e r b e s t, due to the fact • that they were p la y in g for the first J time on an o u td o o r court. I Two sensational th ro w s from mid- the * ! court by P ira te B e tts featured contest. He and M cK inzie were the* Southewstern s ta r s . L or Texas Brow n a n d Secor starred. VARSITY 0. K. IS DOMINATING TONE ^ Brown put up a firs t-c la s s exhibition I{t‘Martl ,ess ot Methods of So Declar both on the d efen siv e and the offen­ sive, shooting fo u r goals from the field and holding his opponent, Pea- ing. Senators Make Favorable Dpinions Known. * ■* . . i i a- c Secor R. F. Peacock sity un,i* executive I he line-up w as a s follows: Texas—- Thompson By Roy Hawk. | By deferring final action on the con­ firmation of the men nominated by Southwestern.— Governor as Regents of the Univer- session Friday morning at IO o’clock, and by allow Hay ,n* lhe ma“ er of a University inves­ tigation to go over as pending busi- McKinzie nes# without a final vote, the Senate adjourned last evening at 6:30, after Betts a vt‘ry unau«l day, when the words “Investigation” Lindsey f(umd thtir way into the vocabularies of the members of the higher legists* Substitute*—T ex as, B arnes for Rog- tive branch more frequently even than i has the term “the people” been ut- Goals—Texas, T hom pson I, Secor 3, tered in the House of Representa­ "University” R. G. L. F. and C. 1 Rogers 4; Southwestern, tivea during the past week. and he further stated that if the ex­ cessive use of money was a charge, it would be an additional ground for an investigation. At this point the Dayton substi­ in the tute, which was withdrawn afternoon by I ie 20 to 9 vote, was of­ fered. It was insisted that this sub­ t i l e would pet at jest all demands investigation, as it in itself r° r an was a final approval of the regents’ report, which was agreeable to the Alumni Association and prepared after consultation with Dr. Vinson. Hudspeth for Substitute. Following the author of the sub­ stitute was Senator Hudspeth, who spoke in favor of the substitute. The Senator paid a high tribute to’ Dr. Vinson, and later read from the Sen- at Journal of Friday, February 16, page 580, quoting from the questions by Senator Page and answers by Dr. Pinson as follows: “SHORTY” BEALL IS OUT OF BASEBALL Diminutive Third Sacker Dislocates Thumb and W ill Be Out of Game for Season. th e The infield which B illy Disch has p ast three been grooming fo r weeks was torn asunder yesterday afternoon, when “ S h o r ty ” BeaH, the third baseman, b ro k e a bone in his thumb. The accident occurred in the fifth inning of a p ra c tic e gam e, which was being played b etw en the first and second teams. B eall w as in the act of catching a th ro w n ball and endea­ voring to cut off a m u se runner, when he suffered the in ju ry . It is proa hie th a t th e injury to the diminutive guard ian o f th e difficult corner of the infield w ill keep him out of the game fo r m o st of the season’s play. This m orning a n X -ray photo­ graph will be o f “ Shorty’s” ta k e n hand in order to d e te rm in e the extent of the injury. o l The injury to B eal! will necesitate a slight change in th e plans of the Texas coach. B ecause the fact that good h itters a r e distressingly scarce on the L o nghorn squad this year, Disch had in ten d ed to base his attack principally on speedy base running. “S horty” w a s a s ta r a t this game. Beating out a b u n t and steal- inga bases was his f o r te . Y. W. GIRLS P L A N ELIMINATION OF EXAM CRAMMING The Y. W. C A. m eeting Monday afternoon marked the beginning of a movement to abolish cramming, sit­ ting up until the wee am a’ hours, and all other irregularities during the coming examinations. Miss Aden and M iss Casis spoke for the faculty; Ruth P otts, Charlotte Spence, and Tillie M c C a m m o n , for the students, advocating a policy of sane living during exam ination week, ex­ pressing their belief th a t such a pol­ icy would result in b etter grades gen­ erally. The musical featu res o f the meet­ ing were a vocal solo by Miss Edna Lovett, and a violin solo by Miss Pan­ sy Lawhon. An announcement w as made that Miss Addie Graham, Y. W. C. A. field on' secretary, would talk a t the meeting I next Monday. . i r8 R ^ I twbttlff that'there will be no University public investigation. The resolution offered by Senator Lattimore, styled. Resolution 66, call­ investigation, ing for a University was the first considered. It was this resolution to which a substitute was offered by Senator Dayton dining the session in the forenoon, which in sub­ stance would accept the finding* of the Board of Regents on the recent faculty charges sn a complete investi­ gation o f the University, and which would stamp the approval of the Sen­ ate on such report and findings made by the board as a result of their in­ vestigation of the charges against the six members of the University facul ty, disposing of the matter by the res adjudicata route. D uring the afternoon session, by a vote of 20 to 9, it was voted to allow the S enator from Cook (S en ato r Day ton) to withdraw his su b stitu te and insert in lieu thereof an am endm ent to the original Lattimore resolution, which provided for an investigation The am endm ent would confine the in vestigation to an analysis of the re­ cent nom inations for regents, all of which will be had in executive session of the Senate. Lattimore Wants Facts. S enator Lattimore, the a u th o r of Resolution 66, based his reasons for its passage on the requests of the Board of Regents in its last m eeting, the facu lty of the U niversity, the stu ­ dents’ petition, and the demand of the E x-S tudents’ Association, which was made known by a petition which was read, signed by John L. Brady and D. K. Woodward for the alum ni. It was stated th a t Dr. Vinson ad­ m its th a t if the U niversity is ham ­ pered as it has been during the last eight m onths th at it will be im possi­ ble to g e t capable men to fill posi­ tions as members of the faculty of the U niversity. Many interruptions characterized Senator Lattimore's stay upon the flooor. They varied from the ques­ tion by Senator Caldwell of Travis as to whether or not the Lattimore res­ olution was prepared in consultation with various alumni of the University, to the interrogation of Senator Baiiy of Dewitt, who asked that if the main charge against the University was not the extravagant use of money? and the assuming that such was the case, followed the question, would not the cure come by electing a good Board of Regents and paying them a good salary? Senator Lattimore, before he final­ ly yielded the floor, stated t h a t ’he had made no personal investigation, Page: “If the Governor appears — before this committee •* - A*# Met* ti MMI, do you trunk then it would be necessary for us to go into this in­ vestigation? That probably Dr. Clark wrote a hot-headed letter he ought never to have written. That such in­ vestigation as we ought to hold would be to investigate character and fit­ ness of men Governor has named for Board of Regents, we ought to inves­ tigate so as to find out from them whether they have made any pledges to the Governor as to their course on the Board of Regents; that this is the sort of investigation we ought to have?” Vinson: “I wil say if investigation held by Board of Regents and conclu­ sions arrived at by board is to be re­ garded as a matter settled finally; if Senate will make such investigation of men appointed as to guarantee that it will be considered as matters* already settled, so fa r as your investigation can do, if this is done and by so do­ ing the University’s name before the people of Texas as an honorable one and its integrity as being without juestion, no further investigation of these matters will be needed at all.” Senator Hudspeth contended that no good had ever come from an in­ vestigation in the Capitol, and argued the substitute that the adoption of would amount to clearing the name of the University before the people. The Senator from El Paso urged that con­ sideration of such be hurried and that the Senate get down to legisla­ tive business, as it had gone practi­ cally forty days with little accomplish­ ed in the way of constructive legisla­ tion. It was at this point in the discus­ sion that Senator McNealus insisted that an investigation, where the facta were found, would be the best money- spending act the Senate could have. The Senator from Dallas said that when he came to the Senate this ses­ sion he did not favor the investiga­ tion, but that now he was in favor of Senator I/attimore’s original resolu­ tion, and that rather than wait two years and investigate after the hap­ penings of certain events, he wanted an investigation now. After many side discussions, the Senate, at 12:30, recessed until 2 p. m. It was a t the beginning of the afternoon session that Senator Page offered his a fte r the amendment, Senate gave him permission to with­ draw his substitute. Gibson Compliments Battle. Senator Gibson, who had attempted to speak in the forenoon, but was yielded in favor of the Senator from Dallas, gained the floor. He urged that the University of Texas was all (Continued on page 4) n t T L Y T E X A N Cleaning and Tailoring Pep BIGGS & CO. Ha* the Rep 7A '5 t h e DAILY TEXAN the Student Daily Publication of the University of Texas. Published every morning except Mon- day during the college year. Daily Column J. F. H. SWAN SONG. Entered as second-clasa matte Postoffice at Austin, Texas, undo the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. I have tried with a mind warped and , W ith a pen th a t is stum bling and bitter, Subscription price 12.50 per th^oueh provided for each sudent through the Student A c tiv ity fee. Ray E. Hawk Silas B. R agsd ale... .Managing Otis E. Nelson .................. Ed.Un-lu ^ h ief Manager Offices: University, Rooir.109, Mam Building, Telephone 3149^ Down Town, 204 W. Sixth S t, Telephone 489. Issue Editor Today EDWARD WALKER Vernon KUedge A sso cie Editor Reporters. Wendell Mayes. B. V. Baucom. !• n - C. E. Bowles. Jesse M. Hill. Vernon Ellege Jam es O. W ynn. W alter Reese / jam es Preston N orthrup. M arion . Dorothy M cK n ightU e Wolfm ,s”' Marion Hawkins lame, in you, To hold in full view, things amusing If I have, I am proud of the same. Yet I know th a t I often was pointless, tech- T h at I lacked the essential , nique,’ But I gave what I had, and if you found it bad, The reason is not fa r to seek. For I always knew well it was rotten I could never U ke honors a t rhyme, But the space was my own, to be ii ed with a “ pome,” And I did w hat I could in the time. I have judged of myself by your sta n ­ dards, By the sneer th a t ♦ hp I got, or the smile, J And I know when I’m through, so I , bid you adieu, The column will rest for a w i e. J. SPORT FLASHES. Ed Angly. JU 4** 4 . 4 - 4 - * 4 * 4 * 4 <4-4-4-4*4* * A. G. Spaulding & Co., has asked for the pictures of D ittm ar, Carlton, and Trabue to put in th eir next year’s rule book. These men were selected by Joe Utay, form erly of A. & M., for the All-Southwestern team. The annual Southwestern Confer­ ence tennis meet will be held in Aus­ tin May 17-18. Team s from A rkan­ sas, Oklahoma, Baylor, Southwestern, A. & M., and Texas will be entered in the meet. A rrangem ents have been made for a trian g u lar gym nasium meet between Oklahoma A. & M. and Texas. The! date has not been set yet. There will probably be a w restling match a tj Stillw ater early in March. J. Burton Rix of Southwestern will officiate in the four A. & M. basket- ball games. Rix will be remembered as the man who refereed nearly all the Longhorn football games last season. SENIORS DOWN SOPHOMORES. player Piano Rolls 30c Popular Sheet M usic 10c j ^ Reed Music Co. C. M. MILLER k W all S a . Supplies. Picture Framing a Specialty. Sign*. 807 CONGRESS AVE. ai al a, O i l . “ “ “ P s " ', . " v * their The Seniors won CHAPEL NOTICE. fourth basketball gam e Monday, when they * * -I- * + * * + * * + + * 4* barely nosed out ahead of the Sopho­ 4- mores in a 21-20 calibre contest. Three 4* tied. B ut the tim es the score was 4* The song service yesterday Sophomores never took the lead ex­ 4- was well attended and much cept a t the opening of the curtains, 4 enjoyed. The scripture read­ when Gray, forw ard, drew first blood. + ing was on the them e of de­ Although it was T rask’s guarding 4- liverance from fear. “I will th a t saved the gam e in the last half, 4* bless the Lord a t all tim es; nevertheless Holman and Powell 4* h i. praise shall be continual y pitched the Seniors out of several 4* in my mouth. O fear the Lord, close places in the initial fram e, when ye h i. saints; for th ere is no . * JU the score was near equipoise, and El- , Ungwood did th e same thing In the fear him. w ant to them th a t fear him. Keep thy tongue , gecond stanza. from e v i, and thy lips guile; d epart from evil and do good; seek peace, and pursue it.*’ Dr. M anning closed tne m eeting with a brief prayer. T i Gray was easily the pick of the ? I Sophomore team , though Baldwin and • 1 Bering did good work. Both team s j u 1 worked pretty well as a unit. T i The only other game the Seniors Beginning th is m orning Mr. j ^ ' have to play will be with the Juniors Dew, th e B a p t is t e v a n g e lis t , j j , 1 next Monday. As f a r as the in te r­ will have charge of the aery- basketball pennant is concerned, will have charge of the aery- 4*, ices for the week. His wife * r j the fo u rth_year men are practically &g wag H annibai in the rocky will assist with her melodious V | ^ ^ Let’s give them a singing. rousing welcome. 4* 4- 4* 4- > 4* 4* 4- * 4- 4* 4* 4 4* 4- 4- •j* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- * * * * * * * * * * * * * These ramming rrmm peninsula ox B m ttium . from — inimtrwood, few Sophomore,. W a it,, Baldwin, Gray, G o a l s — Seniors, E llin g r’ood 4 and I foul goal, Powell 3, Holman 2 ,. .. . I Johnson, Bering. Paying-the-Price Philosophy T HE man who pays $15 for his clothes in this year of costly woolens and scarce dyes is as out of place among $25-to-$50 dressed men as a barnyard hen in a flock of peacocks. Why not cross the Rubicon of Dress into the land of men who know and care? * 2 0 t o * 4 5 have th at air of individual­ ity th at makes it plain to all the world th a t they are your clothes—made to your m easurem ents and style for you specifications. Get the Spring Spirit! Come in. 1 ’ l^carbrougl)S Cm*,** The Epw orth League of the Meth­ odist Church entertained Tuesday evening a t 8 o’clock a t the church with a George W ashington social. The Arrowheads will give their an­ nual dance a t the Country Club next Thursday night. Quality Mills The Home of the “Austin Maid” and “White Dome” Flour CREAM OF CORN, HIGH-GRADE MEAL AND MILL PRODUCTS AUSTIN, TEXAS The American National Bank IN AUSTIN, TEXAS U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY CAPITAL $300,000.00 SURPLUS $700,000.01 RESOURCES $5,000,000 SOLICITS YOUR ACCOUNT Geo. W. Littlefield, President. R. C. Roberdeau, Vice-President. L. J. Schneider, Cashier. H. A. Wroe, Vice-President. T. H. Davis, Vice-President. II. Pfaefflin, Assistant Cashier. Carl T. Widen, Assistant Cashier Pictures of the laying of the corner stone of the new Edu­ cational Building for 50c. J O R D A N C OM PA NY “We Make Kodak Prints Every Day” 610 Congress Ave. Branch at Van Smith Drug Co. Griffith Drug Co. (Scarbrough Building) A Drug Store for the Multitude Always on the Job PHONES 26 Wukasch Cafe & Groce J Save Money— Our reduced Meal Tickets are also good for Ice Cream and Foun­ tain Drinks. Fine Confections, Picnic Lunches. Frw Old Phone 1071 847 1916 JOHN BREMOND CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS And Roasters of High Grade Coffees Texas’ Oldest Jobbing House MEYER MENCHEN THE PRACTICAL TAILOR Making Ladies’ and Gentlemens’ Suits to Order. in Alteration invisible Repairing a Specialty 1009 Congress Phone 312 Students! SEE Bauer Bros. THE BIG STORE GROCERIES AND BAKERY The Real Sanitary Store 25th and Guadalupe Street Old Phones 182-967-690 JNO. L. MARTIN FOR STUDENT LAMPS AND SUPPLIES EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Phone 320 408 Congress R . H . SMITH UNIVERSITY TAILOR SHOP Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 2214 Guadalupe St Old Phone 825 —Work and Prices Both Right— W. A. ACHILLES THE PIONEER GROCER Invites you to call or telephone your wants in his line. Quality and service, firs t consideration “If it is good, we have it.” “If we have ii, it is good.” Special Attention to Sorority and Fra ternity Houses Both Phtttes 865 J0S-10W. lttkj C. G. WUKASH— 2218-20 Guadalupe St.—J O E A. WU in a i r e n u . all be summarized a n Even though there is* words; no public investigation, based on 1 he rumors, the highest body of our legislative branch of govern­ ment has voted its approval on the actions of the University faculty and Board of Regents in the past, and have gone on rec­ ord as saying that there is noth­ ing wrong with the institution* which, if transmitted to their constituents, will answer the same purpose as a thorough in­ vestigation—namely — that the people of Texas are having their central educational institution run on a business basis by com­ petent persons who will safe­ guard the interests of everyone. From the telegraph reports of the A. & M.-Rice game we see that there are other institutions who, like us, experience difficul­ ty with athletic referees. Why would it not be in order at this time— before it is too late— to inject some new blood into our athletic program for next year. Let’s have some new officials for cur games next season, especially on the football field. Griffith Drug Co. Exclusive Agents THE ELLIOTTS’ If history repeats itself there will be calls for other investiga­ tions if the Freshman president does not reach the dance Thurs­ day. Enjoy life this week, especial­ ly the holiday. The Cactus has gone to press, but THE ELLIOTTS haven’t gone anywhere. We are rig h t here, ready, willing, anx­ ious, w aiting those “nice” fancy pictures th a t you were w anting as soon as the rush was over. to make EAT. THE ELLIOTTS’ Everything good eat at the Long­ horn Cafe. Open day and night. La­ dies invited. We deliver close in. Phone 4503. 3-10 CACTUS NOTICE. J t fraternities and Secret* ry-treasurers societies, cults, sororities, Please call at the Cactus office and pay the fees on Cactus pictures. This is past due. R. C. WHITE, Business Manager. MCKEAN, EILERS & CO Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishing Goods . . . . AUSTIN, TEXAS Rent or Purchase an U N D E R W O O D “The Machine You Will Eventually Buy” Sick clothes, consult a specialist— Biggs & Co. 112 W. 7th S t I t h e v e r d i c t . Although there was no delis ion that would make an investi- - Ration possible, there was a pre­ tone I vailing complimentary the Senate yesterday towurd the U niversity, which, if P“ b“ »he* over th e S tate, cannot hut help clarify th e situation to som e e x ­ ten t. W ith th e circulation continuing, rumors unproved there w as a demand for som e sort of refutation, w hich in a way w as given practically . every member of the T exas Sen­ ate who spoke on the situation yesterday. Although there was a mu ll plicity of opinions as t o t h e m e t - od that should be adopted in dis­ counting the reputation of tne University, there were few, lr th erf "Weft* "Hfrtifhitf* * * S ift ,, wrong at the University at this; time or at times within the last two years. “We all make mistakes,” “We are all human,” and other state­ ments of the same nature were voiced. One Senator stated that mistakes had been made by in­ the University, terference 'in while on the other hand, some good had been accomplished. At the conclusion of such remarks as these it was emphasized, al­ most without exception, that the Board of Regents, in their in­ vestigation, had vindicated every member of the faculty charged by the Governor, and that the board acted wisely in so doing. In commenting on the doings of the University faculty, Sena­ tor Gibson, in stating that he did not believe that an investiga­ tion was necessary, said: “I don’t think there is a more hon­ est man living that Dr. Battle,” one of the six faculty members who was exonerated by the board in its investigation. There was an unusually friend­ ly feeling expressed throughout the entire discussion of the pro­ posed investigation toward the University, with a possible ex­ ception. Dr. Vinson was highly faculty was complimented, the praised for the work accomplish ed, and more than three hours of the Senate’s time was con­ sumed for the institution’s good before the body went into exec­ utive session. the As examples of the friendly feeling toward the institution, it was made known by some who opposed the investigation that they favored extremely liberal appropriations future, in and that although there were minor difference regarding the methods of the people letting know, there was NOTHING WRONG WITH THE UNIVER­ SITY AS A WHOLE, every rep­ resentative of the people was for doing that which would tend to upbuild the institution. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N System Means Success Do You W ant an A in History this Term ? Do You W ant to Raise Your Elco Grade? Do You W ant Efficiency in Your Study or in Your Office? Of Course, YOU DO, So Get a Weis Card Index O ak Boxes, Dull or Polished T hey K eep Your Notes in Order Two Sizes THE CO-OP Weber and Heilbroner Spring Hats Arrive T HEY have arrived o n L o n g a c r e Square—and they have arrived here, at same moment. ★ ★ the The shape, the color, the hat-band, the droop of the brim—just as they are being bought the best today by in the groomed men metropolis. ★ ★ An entirely new soft hat, conservatively neg­ ligee, in which softness is accentuated in line and finish. Made of the new “plump” featherweight felt. With a “Terai” crepe band, used in the hot countries of the Far East—as jaunty and cool in appearance as a suit of flannels. Or, if you prefer it, with a straight ribbon. With “ Terai” band, $3.50 ; with ribbon, $3. ★ ★ The Spring stiff hat is the typical, conserva- ' rive New York hat— conspicuous only be­ cause of its correctness. Price, $3. Stebbins & James Sole Agents for Weber and Heilbroner Hats. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY The Austin National Bank OF AUSTIN, TEXAS RESOURCES, $5,000,000.00 OFFICERS: E. P. WILMOT, President Wm. H. FOLTS, Vice-President MORRIS HIRSHFELD, Cashier C. M. BARTHOLOMEW, Asst Cashier FACULTY AND STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS SOLICITED NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL FOR US TO HANDLE SOCIETY “Prather Hayes Brown and Miss Louise Muse, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. C. Muse, were married Thurs­ day afternoon at the Church of the Incarnation, Harwood Street and Mc­ Kinney Avenue, the Rev. Charlie Clingham, rector, officiating. About 300 persons were present. “The Dallas Concert Choir, of which the contracting parties were mem­ bers, gave the bridal chimes from Rose Maiden’ and David L. Ormesher sang the wedding song. Mr. and Mrs. Brown went on a wedding trip imme­ diately after the service. They will be at home a t 6509 Tremont Street. Mr. Brown is a former president of the Dallas chapter of the Sigma Theta Fraternity, the members of which gave the couple an appropriate fare­ well.”—Dallas News. Mrs. Brown was a Freshman in the University last year and a pledge of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mrs. Phillpot of Dallas, who was Miss Mary Bachman, a form er stu­ dent of the University, visited here Saturday. Mrs. Woodson a prominent club woman of Waco, visited the Univer­ sity Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Manning were a t home to the girls of Dr. Manning’s Sunday school The class Monday night. evening was spent in making candy. About twenty-five girle were present. Miss Nannie Stewart is ill with la grippe at the Austin Sanitarium. William E. Sayle, '03, attorney at law in Commerce, Texas, spent Mon­ day and Tuesday with Nathaniel Jacks at the Alpha Tau Omega House. Mr. Sayle was in the city on corporation business. Clarence Lilly of Devine, Texas, is back in school, after an absence of sev­ eral days. He was called to the bed­ side of his father, who was seriously ill with a contracted case of la grippe. Miss Pearl Zilker has returned from San Antonio. Miss Imola Link of Houston will be a guest at the Pi Beta phi House to attend the Arrowhead dance. Miss Mae Sims of McKinney a r­ rived yesterday to be at the Pi Beta Phi House for a week. Miss Helen Taylor has returned AFTER THE GERMAN Our Fountain Is at Your Service We Cater Especially to University Students GRAHAM'S Ninth and Congress Afternoon T e a every afternoon except Sunday Cactus T ea Room “The Quaint Little Place With a Personify.” Phone 3493 SWANN Furniture and Carpet Company We Furnish More Homes There Is a Reason Whether this be the steer that was branded 13-0 Is of no matter. What does matter is whether you trade with the firms that ad­ vertise in The Texan. Do You Enjoy Outdoor Sports? lf so, you like skating, and to th o r o u g h ly e n jo y th is healthful exercise you must be correctly corsetted. You must be comfortable, and still you w ant your figure to be trim. meet all these requirements. T here are models distinctly made for “sports” wear, and each model is a fashionable shaping corset. Be fitted to your R edfem Corset, $ 3 and up For Sale by T. H. WILLIAMS CO. COLLEGE NOUS Nathaniel Jacks, Editor Lawrence Rhea, Assistant. Bone Dry. There is a petition on foot at the University of Purdue for every stu­ dent to sign, which will be sent to the State Legislature asking them to vote for the State-wide prohibition bill. Two copies are being made, and one will be sent to the House and one to the Senate. It is an assured fact that almost all of the student body will ask for a dusty State and better schools. Busting J. A.’s Here is something that we regret It to see in another college paper. the University of Se­ comes from wanee: “Grades from the Law De­ partm ent of the University of Texas show that nearly thirty per certt of the Junior Law students are failing to make their work.” The paper then goes on to ponder as to whose fault it is, when there is such a heavy mor­ sober advanced such tality among students as L a w students always are. We have also pondered that question. Laundry and Heat. It is rather cold at the University of Iowa. Yes, rather. The Univer­ sity heating palace is running a t full blast. Thirty men, divided into three groups, are working eight hours to the group. They shovel coal to the amount of over ninety tons a day. On account of the breaking of one of the arches in one of the boilers its was necessary to connect the four boilers of the laundry plant with the heating apparatus. As a Warning. Despondency, caused by being plac­ ed on probation and not being able to catch up with the unreasonable work which was placed on him, caused Louis Clements, a Sophomore student at the University of Illinois, to shoot the heart with a himself through thirty-eight calibre pistol. He had written several letters, among them one which told his parents th at he had done his best, but because of sev­ eral forced absences he fell behind, and the profs showed him no mercy. Spittoon Found at Last. (Special by telegram to the Inter­ collegiate Notes from a last year’s student a t Texas, who is now in S. M. U).—“Long lost poular alumnus ac­ counted for. ‘Spittoon,’ Bachleor of Campus Arts, Class TO, was observ­ ed in Dallas promenading down Elm Street accompanied by an uneducated little blonde canine. His name is now changed to Amicus Canine Sutton. Cornell Shortens Races. The Varsity races a t Cornell have been shortened from four to three miles. The shortening comes as a re­ sult of requests from other colleges, which state that the four-mile course is too long. Checkers By Wireless. Arrangements are now being made for playing a checker tournament by wirless between Michigan and Ohio State. Both of these institutions have good wireless stations, and should be able to carry on the tournament with ease. from Dallas, where she was a guest of Miss Annie English. Ned Holland will arrive today to attend the Arrowhead dance. Mrs. Green of Yoakum has been the guest of her daughter, Tessye, who is attending the University. You’ll Make a Safe Hit If You Buy Your Goods From Us Gloves Masks Shoes C & S Sporting Goods Co. 613 Congress Telephone 810 J> Ii) care -H S— PLEASING EATS FOR THE SELECT KING’S CANDY FOR AMERICAN QUEENS Fru-N ut, Nut-Trio, Meadow Queen LOWNEY'S SELECT ASSORTMENTS Medal of Honor, Fancy Full, Crest CRANE’S MARY GARDEN LINE Creamed Brazil N uts, Mary Garden FRESH SHIPM ENT OF ALL NOW IN University Drug Store “The Convenient Place” FOR MEN ONLY Clothes that advertise good features and individualize men. The world accepts us at our own valuation, and tailor- made clothes put a higher valuation on the man that wears them. Just What You Want in pattern and quality is awaiting your selection. Let Us Tailor Your New Spring Clothes. University Toggery Shop REMEM?ER CAPITOL BAKERY Your trade ie apprecii ed, and all orders prom! ly delivered. We recd mend our Sanitary Wra Pod 5c a Loaf WILLIAM RUBINSON- Prop. Old Phone IO!* ? ;\ - . r i ' hy Take a Chance ? ■r ' , WX i v t w ca fe mi HV ar or ca B Iii CJ a< ti OI SI $ ( ti H kkey-Freem an-Q uality in buying “un­ No sense known*' clothing when you can step into H arrell’s anti have against gwriety Srattb S a n ta fitted for you in a “jiffy ,” or if you are really p reju ­ diced “Ready-to- W ear” and prefer to have your m easure taken, we are prepared to have your suit made either by Hick­ ey Freeman Co., or Socie­ ty Brand, in the tailoring world. Why take anything less than the best, when the difference in price in insignificant? Drop is and see swatches ef of Fine Woolens. leaders the HARRELLS A Store FOR Varsity Men TEXAN WANT ADS TEXAN want ads bring results. Rates, I cent per word for the first insertion, three insertions for 2 cents. Absolutely no ad taken over the phone. Call a t room 109, M ain/Building. No ad taken for less than i 5 cent*. Pay­ ment in advance always required. (Continued from page I) right, and th a t no investigation was needed. He said th a t the Governor had made some m istakes in connec­ tion with the University, while on the other hand, he had done some good things. The Senator expressed his be­ lief th a t the faculty of the Univer­ sity was satisfactory to him, and in addition, declared th a t he knew of no more honest man th a t Dr. W. J. B at­ tle. Senator Gibson expressed his de­ sire to see che U niversity prosper, his willingness to support liberal appro­ priations, and while he stated th a t he was not lining up with anyone in the m atter, he said th a t if an allignm ent was made he would be with those from the U niversity. The Senator urged th at if the Senate was not satisfied with the they could voice their sentim ents in execu­ tive session. He closed by express­ ing the belief th a t the regents did the light thing in their recent investiga­ tion, and th a t he would be willing to consider th eir attitude of the newly nominated members of the board be­ fore th eir confirm ation. nominated regents Dayton W ants Harmony. th a t Senator Dayton, in speaking for his substitute, stated he was for anything th a t would bring harm ony j and settle the proposition so fa r as the U niversity was concerned. A fter objection was made that his second proposal was an amendment ra th e r than a substitute for the original L at­ tim ore resolution, followed by side re ­ m arks, the Senate* was emphatic in his request for the members to criti­ cise him ra th e r than the University. Time, twice extended, had expired a t the Senate a t 3 o’clock went into executive session to consider the confirm ation of certain nominees, leaving the U niversity in­ vestigation original and amendm ent as pending business, which will probably be called up again to ­ day. time, and resolution this DR. ELIOT TO TALK. Next Sunday morning the local Uni­ tarian Society will be addressed by Dr. Samuel A. Eliot of Cambridge, Mass., the president of the American U nitarian Association. The place of meeting will be announced later. Dr. Eliot is on his way to the Pacific Coast in connection with the work of the Indian Bureau. Friday evening the H arvard Club of the U niversity will give a smoker a t the University Club in his honor. Dr. Eliot is the son of Em eritus President Eliot of ^ H arvard, and besides is well known among H arvard men everywhere. The Unitarian Society will entertain for him Saturday night a t the home of Miss Mary E. Goff. DR. H. E. BAXTER, dentist, 512 Scar* Brough Bldg. Old phone 1316. DR. E. C. BERWICK, d e n tis t Suite 621 Scarbrough Bldg. Phone 8160. LOST—A heavy blue overcoat in Li­ brary or Chemistry Bldg. Finder please communicate with Jack Beall, 308 W. 19th St. Phone 2695. K arl’s B arber Shop; 2402 Guadalupe. Stylish and up-to-date barber work. The Driskill B arber Shop extends greetings to old student friends. To freshm en, we extend a cordial invita­ tion to call. M anicuring and chiropody a specialty. Moritx Silver, Prop. SPLENDID ROOM FOR REN T— Large room nicely furnished, hot adjoining; ligh t and and cold bath heat furnished; excellent neighbor­ hood. Mrs. Junkin, 2622 W ichita St. STUDENTS— Go to Palace Barber Shop, Basche Bldg., for first-class work. Billy Wolf, Prop. PATRONIZE the Co-Op Barber shop, next to M ajestic Theatre. We take in cutting pompa­ in terest especial dours. 845 M ESSENGER SERVICE. Both phones. Prom pt and reliable. Open from 7:30 a. rn. to 10:30 p. rn. PHONE 4051 for ladies' and gentle- tlem en’s cleaning and pressing. All tf work guaranteed. The Texas B arber Shop. We please. Aller & Oliph&nt, Props. 1008 Con­ gress. ROOMS FOR MEN—Sleeping porch, hot and cold w ater. Board $20. Tel­ 2-31 ephone 4066. SUITE, two rooms, new, all conven­ iences, $8.00. Mrs. M arshall, 716 3-1 W. 25th. LOST—A pair of gray kid gloves a t a t Dr. U lrich’s last lecture. Finder 2-21 please retu rn to Texan office. $ I. a. FOR ONE WEEK An Exhibition of Original Paintings by Prof. S. E. Gideon Visitors Cordially Wel­ comed. Ye Qualitye Shopp* The Gift Shop of Austin 1104 Colorado St. ’ t h e d a i l y t e x a n NO DECISION MADE AS TO U. T. INVESTIGATION BY SEN ATE YESTERDAY MANY FROSH OUT AT DISCOS CALL OFFICIAL NOTICES JOURNALISTS—Let me urgei all students .in the School o f J o u r n a l ^ m to attend the lectures at the Y. Lne & motion picture tonight a t K wil be found entertaining. Silas B. Ragsdale, President. th a t were SENIORS—The German examina­ tions to be given on Wednesday from 4 to 5 wil be held in room 209. Mr. Munzinger. TH E PENTAGRAM—The Penta­ gram will meet today a t 5 o’clock in room 18. Dr. Goldie P. Horton of the M athem atics D epartm ent will address the m eeting on the subject, “Point- sets.” TH E following students are request­ ed to call a t once a t the office of the dean of the College of A rts: Wm. A. Aubrey, M. A. Baldwin, Edmond Cotham, F. G. Dickson, W. H. Doom, J. McReynolds, J. H. Maxwell, J. Max- ey Moore, H. A. N. Mosley, P. S. Omo- hundro, Alma Piland, W. S. Race, W. P. Tolbert, Pauline T ittle, J. A. W are, H. Y. Benedict. EDUCATION 22—Education 22, which is scheduled to m eet Thursday a t 3:30 and which was interfered with last week by the half-holiday, is ask­ ed to m et this week on Friday a t 3:30. L. W. Sackett. term ined in the usual way, by draw ­ ing, and three T ’s will be awarded, two to the winners of the doubles and one to the winner of the singles. Tennis is one of the m ost popular form s of athletics among the girls. MOVING PICTU RE FR EE. The motion picture, “The Making of a M agazine,” which will be given a t “ K” Hall tonight as scheduled on the program for New spaper Week, will be free to students. Will H. Mayes, chairm an of the School of Jo u r­ nalism, says th a t all of the lectures are open to students, it being his de­ sire th a t the speakers do all the good possible. FROSH PREXY SEEN. to evening when Excitem ent was a t a high pitch two late yesterday th eir fellow Freshm en reported classmen th a t they had seen Bachman Greer, the Frosh president, who is supposed to have been kidnapped, peering out of a window in the upper story of his f ra t house. While they were looking a t him he was pulled aw ay from the window. T ryouts Continued Today—Good Ma* teiia l Showing Up—“ Bib” Faulk to Be Among Pitchers. T hirty Freshm en answered the call to the diamond yesterday afternoon and reported for the initial workout of the men who are to compose the ’20 team , and V arsity nines of the future. This afternoon the Longhorns will be given a layoff, and Mr. Disch will give the entire tim e from 2 to 6:30 o’clock to the Freshm en. He desires th a t every Froshie who has, or thinks he has, any ability a t all in baseball, re­ port on Clark Field sometime this afternoon, even if his classes prevent him from donning a uniform until a fte r 5 o’clock. Two Freshm en pitchers, Holt and Cook, have been in uniform since the V arsity team took its f ir s t workout. This pair have been showing some good stuff, and like the it Freshm an team will have a good h url­ ing staff. looks another Moore is first-y e a r man who has been putting up a good exhi­ bition in recent workouts. But Disch’s are wrapped up in j fondest hopes “ Bib” Faulk, who has ju st finished Austin High School, and who will j enter the U niversity in the spring term . Faulk is a southpaw pitcher of ( a caliber fa r superior to th a t usually seen on prep school nines. Because of the fact th a t Freshmen* are ineligible fo r the V arsity team , a good schedule of gam es with acad­ emies and minor colleges is being a r ­ ranged for the Froshies. It is intend­ ed to arran g e about fifteen gam es for their team. NEW TENNIS COURTS BACK OF GIRLS’ GYM ALMOST COMPLETE The three new tennis courts th a t are being built for the girls are al­ most completed. These courts are lo­ cated back of the girls* gym, and will be am ong the best on th e campus. Even in th eir present sta te they give promise of the m any delightful games th a t will be played on them. There are a g rea t m any enthusias­ tic tennis players am ong the co-eds, who are looking forw ard to the ten ­ tournam ent, which will begin nis about April I. order of the games and the contestants will be de- The HOUGH’S AUTO SERVICE Both Phones 8 6 1 * * f f ht 5 and 7-Passenger Cars. Fords and Automobiles 419 COLORADO STREET 419 MISS MANETTA THOMAS o f Sld a n c i n g c l a s s 8' Sari Antonio Classes at Gunter Hotel, I ort Sam Houston vsr ST. V MARCH 2 CELEBRATION. Plans are being gradually formu- j lated for the celebration to be held March 2. The place of holding the celebration has not been definitely de­ cided upon, however, there will be a general procession the place of holding the exercises. to The Declaration of Independence of the Republic of Texas will be read by W ard B. Powell, secretary of the Stu­ dents’ Association. Chas. I. Francis will deliver the students’ address, and Dr. George C. Butte the faculty ad­ dress. Raymond Myers, president of the Students’ Association, will pre­ side. The band will furnish music for the occasion. The program will be short and interesting, and will be immediately followed by the annual pushball contest between the Freshmen and Sophomores on Clark Field. The Musicians’ Union will give a ball on Friday night, F ebruary 23, a t K. C. Hall, commencing a t 9 o’clock. Very large orchestra. Admission 50 cents a t the door, ladies free. Don’t fo rg et the date. 2-23 TH E COMMITTEE. Is the m erchant th a t you are tra d ­ ing with advertising in The Texan? Miss Johnnie Thompson has re­ turned home, a fte r having been the guest of Misses F ish er and Winnie Dodson. Miss Ruth Smith will be the guest at the Pi Beta Phi House th is week. Exclusive Beauty Shop, 50 Little- ield Bldg. “Rain W ater’ ’Shampoos, and manicuring, 2 24 scalp treatm ent. Phone 1307. facial m assage, Biggs & Co., cleaners and tailors. Karl’s Barber Shop, 2402 Guada­ lupe. We give quality and service with our barber work. Driskill B arber Shop, Moritz Silver, Prop. M anicur­ ing and chiropody a specialty. I ’ll meet you a t Reasonover’t B ar­ ,.*M. ber Shop, Littlefield Building. Sick clothes, see Dr. ,>nggs & Co. ) r ^ r t g g UNIVERSITY CLEAN- ING AND PRESSING CO A. B. BROOKS, Manager. 2503 Guadalupe St. Get Your Cactus Tickets At the Co-op Only 30 of the First 500 Tickets Left Do You Want a De Luxe Copy? I * I I SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHS FROSH FROSH RECEPTION Get Your Tickets Now! Tickets $1.50 K. C. Hall, THURSDAY. FEB. 22.9 o.m. MBB