I," ;,;' invited, a n d a 

l a r Ee a t - 1 t o R. B e d i c h e k , w h o w a s el e c t e d pre,- ,pa,m* m “ 

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

TEXAN

IOU XIX

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1918.

NO. 36

ASHM ON ORDERS DISCHARGE BY DEC. 20
EPT10N WILL 
LT. A. S. MCFARLANE C A T
EXHIBITED HIGH N A . 
ie g a th erin g o f

PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR LARGE CROWD 

 D L T I V C r r n 
I U

T

fun and fr o u c 

a t alum ni feed courage in action

A 
** * 

rn 

I * a 
solute In fo rm a lity 
O bserved

ission C h arged and Ab- Roy Bedichek, Chairman Ban- Former Student, Nephew of

quet Committee Thinks 
M i l a 1 1 m 
Many W ill Attend

A A " I " 1% a OM I ar a 

% A —rn _ 
Mrs. Kirby, Recommended 
for Military Cross

I S . 

I_ 

I 

I

i C U L T Y HAVE STUNT 

[HELD IN DALLAS FRIDAY

A c l i p p i n g f r o m a C a n a d i a n n e w s ­

p a p e r g i ve s s o m e i n t e r e s t i n g d e t a i l s 

I . I . B C M M d 
DEMOBILIZE DEC. I

T e le g ram Received Y esterd ay by P re s id e n t’s Office From Com­
m ittee on E ducation an d Special T ra in in g of W a r D e p a rtm e n t 
O rd ers Cessation of T ra in in g in All S tates of This D istrict.

to

 

F o r 

Men’s Gym 

is expected. 

t he Wo r l d W a r

including 

t on i g ht is t o be t h e 

S pe ci al P r o g r a m Wi l l H a v e R e f e r e n c e 
in 

W o r k o f t he U n i v e r s i t y 

in the history of t he T h a n k s g i v - 

f o r m e r s t u d e n t of t h e U n i v e r s i t y 

\ 11-Thanksgiving R e c e p t i o n at P r o s p e c t s a r e e x c e l l e n t 

Exception there a r e no t i c k e t s to R o b e r t K. L. K n i g h t , o f D a l l a s , will 

lent* Will Also Have 
to A m u s e E v e r yo n e 
P r e s e n t
 

tion and Special Training of the W ar Departm ent. 

f o r a 
a t t e n d a n c e a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y E x - S t u - 1 H o n o r f o r t h e d e a d . 

All of the units of the Students’ A rm y Training Corps a t th e
the collegiate and vocational
of schools, a re to be disbanded. This order was received at the office
f i n e j T e x a s a n d m o l e r e c e n t l y on i t s Roll ot of President R. E. Vinson today from the Committee on Educa-
It applies not
L i e u t e n a n t M a c F a r l a n e w a s hit b y only to the University of Texas but to all other educational insti-
'St, most original, a n d most d e m - d e n t s B a n q u e t , a t D a l l a s , N o v e m b e r J 
tK ' d i a l event of the y e a r . All 29, d u r i n g t h e s e s s i o n s of t h e T e x a s a s p i i n t e r f r o m a b o m b w hi l e p a r t i c - tutions in this district, embracing Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma a n d 
»nts alumni, and m e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e T e a c h e r s A s s o c i a t i o n , a c c o r d i n g 

of t h e c a r e e r a n d n o t a b l e b r a v e r y of
L i e u t e n a n t A l e x a n d e r s. M a c F a r l a n e , University of Texas, 

t he d a n g e r zone, a b u l l e t f r o m 
The affair is t o be s t r i c t l y in- p r e s i d e a s t o a s t m a s t e r , a m i t h e b a n - a G e r m a n s n i p e r p i e r c e d h i s h e a r t , 

TT 
element.He w a , Arkansas. The demobilization and discharging of the men IS to
t he f i r s t | i d e n t o f t h e b a n q u e t a t t h e m e e t i n g o f P l a ce d Hn a s t r e t c h e r w i t h t w o o f h i s commence the week beginning December I with a view of com- 
l a s t y e a r . m e n < h u t b e f o r e he co u l d be r e m o v e d pleting the discharge by December ‘2 0 . The telegram states t h a t 
the Committee on Education and Special Training had been d i­
rected by the W ar D epartm ent to a rra n g e adjustm ents of con­
tra cts between the several educational institutions where these 
units are located and the W ar Departm ent. The details of the 
plan for demobilization have been transm itted to the district mili­
ta ry inspector and to the commanding officers of the several S tu ­
dents’ T rain in g Sorps units. 
It is expected th a t all members of 
the instruction staff of these schools will be relieved from d u tv

a!, no evening g o w n s o r d r e s s q u e t w i l l be h el d in t h e P a l m G a r d e n k i l l i n g hi m i n s t a n t l y . 
A l t h o u g h L i e u t e n a n t M a c F a r l a n e
to be admitted. 
w a s o n l y t w e n t y - o n e y e a r s o f a ge , h e
e entertainment is p l a n n e d a l o n g F r i d a y o f t h i s w e e k . 
so d i s t i l l ­
Aal lines, too. T h e r e is to he a n 
t h a t he h a d be e n 
ing funny st unt to be p e r f o r m e d e r e n c e t o t h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s a n d g u i s h e d a n a t u r e 
f o r d e c o r a t i o n 
[embers of the f a c u l t y , t h e a c t - 
or the different roles b e i n g c h o s e n 
J . W . w i t h t h e m i l i t a r y cr os s . A s w e l l # a s 
sole regard to t he f i t n e s s o f t h e C a l h o u n , A u s t i n , will r e s p o n d to t h e c a n be c e r t i f i e d , t h i s is t h e f i r s t a n d 
in experience a n d a p p e a r a n c e 
t o a s t 
in W a r t i m e , ” o n l y t i m e t h a t a n e x - s t u d e n t o f T e x a s 
the part. The c o s t u me s f o r t h i s 
w h i c h will be f o l l owe d b y “ U n i v e r s i t y h a s b ee n h o n or e d . A f t e r a n e n g a g e - )
W o m e n a n d t h e W a r , ” Mi s s C a t h e r i n e m e n t n e a r A m i e n s in A u g u s t he w a s |
were especially p r e p a r e d b y a 
G r a y , o f D a l l as . 
ladies, t h e a r t ­

t h e w a r . a n d all t h e t o a s t s a r e m e r e l y 
t o p i c s u n d e r t h i s g e n e r a l h e a d . 

T E L E G R A M R E C E I V E D BY L I E U T C OL . A P U L E W H I T E .

T h e w h o le p r o g r a m will h a v e ref-, h a d 

o f t h e A d o l p h u s H o t e l a t 6 : 3 0 p. rn. 

*H,ter t n a n J a n u a r y I .

f o r d e c o r a t i o n by 

“ W h e n o u r B o y s 

t h e a s s o c i a t i o n 

“ T h e C a m p u s 

r e c o m m e n d e d 

r e c o m m e n d e d 

s e r v i c e o f 

in W a c o 

r e n d e r e d 

t w i c e 

f r o m 

r™ 

.. 

i 

i 

u

. 

• 

t

. 

,

W a s h i n g t o n , D. C., No File Nov. 26, 1918.

rn

; I
send 
•d; 
es.
The! 
rn i 
) the i 
.•craal

JO'iii J

v 
ii
lad a i 
. whij 

ackee:
o O' 
her i 
'exas

rop< 

; and 
big 
ie Ma 

•regaD
heanl

lie sal 
e tc 
j»xhiki 

ive e«| 
The a
thro*

I ar.
ipp"^.|
s ared

ta h a v e 

in F r a n c e , will r e s p o n d 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y wh o h a s 

t o a s t “ O u r H e r o e s W h o Have

t h e
i it tee of faculty 
hra.nod by Mr. S o we rs , a n a ck - C o m e H o m e ” is t h e s u b j e c t o f a n o t h e r c o m m a n d e r of a n i n f a n t r y u n i t w h i c h
t o a s t , a n d VV. IL A t w e l l , D a l l as , a n his b a t t e r y hail s u p p o r t e d . L a t e r , a t 
|edgod critic of the d r a m a t i c a r t , 
t h e b a t t l e of Q u e n t i n D r o c o u r t 
a l u m n u s o f 
in 
[the see n a effect a r r a n g e d by' a 
t o S e p t e m b e r , L i e u t e n a n t M a c F a r l a n e 
t w o b o y s 
litte e o f wide e x p e r i e n c e in suc h 
w a s 
t he m i l i t a r y 
Hr. Law, Dr. S ch oc h , Dr . 
t h e 
c r o s s by a n a r t i l l e r y c o m m a n d e r w h o 
prey, D r . Calloway, a n d D e a n T a y 
F a l l e n . ”
w a s u n a w a r e o f t h e f a c t t h a t he h a d 
le ad i ng p a r t s , a n d 
| a r e 
a l r e a d y b e e n r e c o m m e n d e d . 
It w a s 
o t h e r favorites a m o n g t h e f a ­
during* t h i s last e n g a g e m e n t t h a t t h e 
i m p o r t a n t roles in 
in* to p a;, 
y o u n g A m e r i c a n w a s w o u n d e d f o r t h e 
| “a azine s pectacle, ” a s t h e mo - 
p i c t u r e l e i bo ar ds say.
f i r s t t i m e . H e b r a v e l y r e f u s e d t o go
to E n g l a n d f o r t r e a t m e n t w h e n he w a s
hit 
in t h e f a c e w i t h a b ul l e t , b u t i n ­
s i s t e d on r e j o i n i n g h i s b a t t e r y a f t e r 
t e n d a y s in a F r e n c h h o s p i t a l b e f o r e 
he h a d e n t i r e l y 
r e c ov er ed . H e w a s 
to h a v e b ee n g i v e n a f u r l o u g h w i t h ­
in t e n d a y s t o g o t o L on do n to be d e e ­

T h e wh ol e p r o g r a m will be s h o r t
also to p r e s e n t a a n d a d j o u r n m e n t will be t a k e n in t i m e 
rn entirely u n i q u e c h a r a c t e r , f o r all w h o m a y d e s i r e to a t t e n d t he 
ft member of t he f a c u l t y h el p e d n i g h t s e ssi o n of t h e S t a t e T e a c h e r s ’ 
|e planning of t h e a c t a n d in t h e A s s o c i a t i o n .

T h e s i n g i n g o f col lege a n d p a t r i o t i c 
s o n g s will be 
in 
c h a r g e o f Mr s. G e o r g e W a t s o n . D a l ­
las.

T h e c u s t o m of T e x a s E x e s b a n q u e t 
t o g e t h e r a t t h e s e s s i o n s o f t h e S t a t e 
l o ng

S p ec i al 
?! ies are being m a d e f o r it. spe - 

'tunic', and special t r a i n i n g , to T e a c h e r s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n h a s be e n 

l e a d b y a c h o r u s 

arrangements f or 

r e c o m m e n d e d 

-Iudents are

f o r 

it. 

ding of the special a b i l i t y o f o b s e r v e d , a n d h a s g r o w n t o be o ne o f o r a t e d by K i n g G e o r g e , 

i'tudent' selected f o r 

t h e p a r t s , 

t h e m o s t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e g a t h e r i n g s of 

T. C, huskies, a g i r l s ’ o r c h e s t r a , e x - s t u d e n t s hel d in t h e S t a t e , 
ebb of d r a m a t i c a b i l i t y , T h e 
o_____
,f Liberty, a n d U n c l e S a m 

 

B R O W N 

IN N E B R A S K A CHEM1 -

lf, are to be in it. 

en n Grand M a r c h h a s f o r m e d 
|me-honorcd T. U., t h e S. A. T. ( ’. 
will play and the g u e s t s will s i n g 

Lyes cf Texas.” D a n c i n g will do 

nut* until ten- t hi r t y, a n d a t t h i s B r o t h e r s 

acception will close, in o r d e r 
^ S* A. I. ( . m a y be in t h e i r 
:k> i* the a p p o i n t e d t i m e .
' 1 oe.)nations, wil be b r o u g h t in 
fr“ truck and a r r a n g e d t o g i v e a 
I'| appearance 
t h e G y m a n d 
to 
body the spirit of T h a n k s g i v i n g . 
A c r i t e Meyer 

is- c ha i rn ai 

k

;Ifc

C A L D E P T .

l u r k , 

in N e w 

r e s e a r c h 

w o r k w i t h 

J , R. B a i l e y , p r o f e s s o r o f O r g a n i c 
C h e m i s t r y in t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , 
w h o h a d l e a v e o f a b s e n c e l a s t y e a r to 
the' H i r s h 
is bac k. D 
l a st 
J . B r o w n , w h o 
is n o w a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of 
y e a r , 
c h e m i s t r y 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y of N e ­
b r a s k a . H e w r i t e s t h a t h e likes his 
p o s i t i o n v e r y m u c h a n d t h a t h e is de- 
l i g h t e d w i t h the' n e w c h e m i s t r y b u d d ­
i n g a n d e q u i p m e n t o f t h e i n s t i t u t i o n

took his pl a c e 

in 

L e t t e r s f r o m h i g h e r officials s p e a k 
of L i e u t e n a n t Ma cF a r la n e * a s a b r f T 
b a n t y o u n g officer w h o w a s d e v o t e d t o 
h is m e n in t h e s a m e g r e a t d e g r e e t h a t 
the*y r e s p e c t e d h i m .

T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s r e m e m b e r s 
L i e u t e n a n t M a c F a r l a n e a s a s e v e n ­
t e e n y e a r old y o u t h w h o c a m e h e r e 
f r o m C a n a d a s o m e f o u r y e a r s a g o to 
a t t e n d t h e U n i v e r s i t y in w h i c h hi s f a ­
t h e r hail b ee n P r o f e s s o r 
in P h y s i c s 
a b o u t t w e n t y - f i v e y e a r s ag o. A l t h o u g h 
he w a s too y o u n g to be d r a f t e d , h i s 
h i g h c o u r a g e a n d s e n s e o f d u t y 
led 
h i m to w i t h d r a w f r o m t h e U n i v e r s i v 
r e t u r n to C a n a d a , a n d e n l i s t f o r o v e r ­
s e a s servi ce.

L i e u t e n a n t M a c F a r l a n e w a s 

■ "remittee on a r r a n g e m e n t s , a n d 
1 » Wherry of t he r e c e p t i o n c o m ­
t h e
pile girls will m e e t a t 

W o m a n ' s B u i l d i n g a t s e v e n - t h i r t y a n d 
p r o c e e d in a bo d y f r o m t h e r e t o t h e 
g y m n a s i u m .

n e p h e w o f M r s . H e l e n M a n 
d e a n o f w o m e n a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
T e x a s .

D i s t r i c t I n s p e c t i n g Officer, U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s ,

U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i o n , A u s t i n , T e x a s .

F o l l o w i n g w i r e s e n t t h i s d a y b y t h e A d j u t a n t G e n e r a l to c o m m a n d ­
i n g officers c f all S. A. T. C. i n s t i t u t i o n s in y o u r d i s t r i c t : “ S ec t io n s A 
a n d B, S. A. T. C. a n h e r e b y o r d e r e d demobi l i z ed a n d m o n disch;* god 
a c c o r d i n g IV,’o w i n g p r o c e d u r e : 
P e r s o n n e l officers now a t C a r p S h e r ­
m a n will r e t u r n t o d i s t r i c t h e a d q u a r t e r s N o v e m b e r 29 ami will hol d 
s c hool s en d i s c h a r g i n g p a p e r w o r k a t w h i c h officer yoni unit will a t ­
S e c t io n B will b e g i n D e c e m b e r 2, 
t e n d d e m o b i l i z a t i o n a n d d i s c h a r g e . 
S e c t io n A D e c e m b e r I. Modi a1 e x a m i n a t i o n s will bt* m a tie by m e d i c a l 
officer a s s i g n e d by s u r g e o n g e n e r a l w h o will r e p o r t not 
l a t e r t h a n B e ­
et rn bt i 2. Pveterene< hi o r d e r o f datcha r 
oi l ! bt // i t 'en to u r n d e s i r ­
ing to l e av e Col lege. 
I n v i t e c o - o p e r a t i o n o f col lege a u t h o r i t i e s in o r d e r 
to a c c o m p l i s h d i s c h a r g e a s q u i c k l y a s possi ble. D is c i p l i n e a n d routine* 
m u s t be m a i n t a i n e d a n d s o l d i e r s i m p r e s s e d w i t h t h e v a l u e of r e c e i v i n g 
a n e x c e l l e n t c h a r a c t e r o n d i s c h a r g e . D e p a r t m e n t 
h a v e 
bee n i n s t r u c t e d t o p ro c e e d b e g i n n i n g D e c e m b e r 
IO wi t h d i s c h a r g e o f 
officers, e x c ep t t h o s e e x p r e s s i n g w i s h to r e m a i n p e r m a n e n t l y in t h e .ser­
vice a n d r e c o m m e n d e d b y c o m m a n d i n g officers.” 
F o l l o w i n g w i r e s e n t 
t hi s d a y t o d e p a r t m e n t c o m m a n d e r s : “ S t u d e n t s ’ A r m y T r a i n i n g C o r p s 
t h e m e n d i s ­
binits, bo t h S e c t i o n A a n d B, will be d e m o bi l i z e d a n d 
i n s t r u c t i o n s s*>nt d i ­
c h a r g e d b e g i n n i n g we e k o f D e c e m b e r 1 u n d e r 
r e c t l y f r o m W a r D e p a r t m e n t to c o m m a n d i n g officers. Y o u will h o n o r 
r e q u i s i t i o n s f o r b l a n k f o r m s f r o m c o m m a n d i n g officers. 
B e g i n n i n g i n g 
D e c e m b e r IO w i t h d i s c h a r g e o f of fi c er s n o w on d u t y w i t h S t u d e n t s ’ 
t e r m s o f W a r D e p a r t m e n t 
A r m y T r a i n i n g C o r p s u n i t s a c c o r d n g 
C i r c u l a r 75 o f N o v e m b e r 20, 1918, P a r a g r a p h 4, e x c e p t t ho s e in t h i r d 
c a t e g o r y . D i s c h a r g e s of officers in t h i r d c a t e g o r y wil n o t bt* m a d e u n t i l 
l a t e r f o l l o w i n g i n s t r u c t i o n s to b e s e nt y o u . ”

c o m m a n d e r s 

to 

C O M M I T T E E M O N E .

H E. C L U B P L A N S A C T I V I T I E S p r e s i d e n t ; Miss F r a n c i s C a r t e r , v i c e
p r e s i d e n t , a n d Miss A r l e e T h a m e s .

---------- 

T h e 
l ub w a s ht Id T h u r s d a y 
K i r b y , T h e c o n s t i t u t i o n w a s r e a d 

f i r s t m e e t i n g o f 

a 

t h e 

IL E. s e c r e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r ,

i f t e r n o o n . 

T h is d e p a r t m e n t wil bt* e n g a g e d i n 

a n d a d o p t - 

t h e v i t a l l y 

i m p o r t a n t w a r w o r k o f

of e d, a n d 

t h e f o l o w i n g o f f i c e r s w e r e p r o b l e m s o f r e c o n s t r u c t i o n in m a t t e r s

e l e c t e d : Miss C l a r a L o u i s e S c o t t , o f f o o d a n d c l o t h e s .

WELCOME TO TEXAS—-A. & M. AND ALUMNI

rn.

 THE DAILY TEXAN

— 
The Student D aily Publication of the f h r d h m i„j,ty throes of emotion for i t ' s p i r i t u a l nam

TH ANKSGIV IN G DAY
Since the last Thanksgiving Day our country has 

ee

U n iversity of T exas. 

^

 <)f the actio„ and suffering in physical form 

But out

P ublished every afternoon except Sun- 

day during the college year on done and en d u r ed 

(Jf forces such as these come c h a r a c t e r ; and in wha as 

j
people all over the land, there has been,
f(, rKe(1 an e w the sort of c h a r a c t e r which is truly A m e r i c a n

the campus. 
Offices: U n iversity, Room 155, Main 
Building. 

E ntered as second-class m atter 

Postoffice at A u stin , T exas, 
th e Act o f C ongress, March 3, 1879. 

-ytie same forces t h a t have oper at ed this last ye ar were <

in the earlv times of coloniaal and pioneer life when the whit*

 

 

i i 

I 

. , . 

T o n o t f l

at th e settlers d a r e d the wilds of the New World ani 
under face with savages.

i<

The white man conquered the red man, not because o j

dise.

Today we join with all loyal citizens in 
turning thanks for peace on earth. We 

the University men and ladies for their p,t. 
ronage, which enabled us to suport the 
measures. We shall endeavor to keep 
patronage by selling only the best of merchaa. 

A cceptance 

for m ailin g at 

special ' h e difference in c o l o r , but because he 

the' 

' * e

r a t e of postage provided for in Sec- been t ra in e d in 
tion 1103, A ct of October 3, 1917, 
A uthorized Septem ber 24, 1918. 

. 

Subscription price $3.00 per year— 
provided for each student through 
the student Activity Fee. 

ingenuity, invention, art* a n d e n 

-
could put to use in cr ea ting a civilization out ot roug 
resources and could overcome 
edge was g r e a t e r t h a n t h a t the savage had acquired i nmere
* u ,o nnnrwerI h im from c o ld

t h e Indian because his know

primitive struggle with anything that opposed him ii
of winter and heta of summer, to the shrewd contest ot

na u <

. 

And now the descendants of those brave white settlers

Lew:* Ii. W a lk e r .. . 

. A c tin g E d ito r are c ont en di ng agai nst race of savages; men more barbarous

W . ^ F l n c h T ^ B t i Z M a n a U t h a n the Indian, because they have known better things^ I hey

t i t l e , 

T H E GAME.

armed insanity.

LE S T WE FORGET.

Issue E d ito r fo r T o d a y :
Milton Ling. 
A s s is ta n t Issu e E d i t o r : 
Alice E . Stroud.

a r e fighting them gallantly, persistently and seeming!} 
j success. But whe n the foes are finally conquered it will not
have been our guns o r ammunition t h a t quenches the Teutons 
I thirst for blood a nd p l under and causes him to lay down his
It will be the c ha ng e of spirit t h a t will enable him to see 
arms. 
an d to ac kn owle dg e t h a t to kill and torment in order to ac­
complish his own desire ias gainst all the teachings ot a high 
and fine spirit t h a t is whiling all men should have opportunity, 
Of c o u r s e t h e gam e is the big happines, com fort and security in living, but that knows none
thing. Wre are all anxious a n d f r e e jy can have these things unless all agree to obtain them tor
im pa tient for the sound of th e e a c h other as wel las for themselves, 
first whistle. W h a t the outcome
of the game may be little m a t ­
ters. 
It is a fine thing if two 
Texas University cherishes very dearly the memory of the men 
rival institutions can compete
uopn the field of honor, for a who have given their lives in the present war. We sent them out 
c ham pionship 
and full of life, enthusiasm, and a noble purpose to fight tor us and 
t h r o u g h o u t it all m aintai n th e for all Americans, t hat we might live safe from the menace of
sa m e high s t a n d a r d s of sport- 
manship.

our with A. & M., we should feel th(> University
t h a t differently. But we well 

It is only fitting that in some way we should memorialize what 
they have done. The plan should not be pushed in such a manner 
as to jeopardize its final fitness. There will be time enough later 
to decide whether we shall build a monument, erect a memorial 
building, or establish scholarships. The thing that we must keep 
in mind is to not forget t h a t something is going to be done about 
it, and w’hen it is done, we must be prepared to have a very real

W e ’ re too pr ej udiced to have 
an y doubt as to the outcome of 
t h e gam e as expressed on the 
It is our firm be­
sc oreb oar d. 
lief t h a t Texas will win 
the 
championship.
so u th w este r n 
W e do not 
expect 
without effort. On the other ! —
h a n d we believe t h a t 
Some say t h a t m em ory fails Ideals, gives to Mr. Boysen’s lecture an
will be a miKhtv struggl e for u s a n d t h a t if we were to right- added interest. The illustrations will
consist, of fifty lantern slides, these
s u p r e m a c y befo re the cu rta in is ly r e m e m b e r our p a s t relations 
prepared at the ,aboratory of
pulled down. We base 
The lecture is being prepared ex-
h o p e s of victory upon 
occasions p ressly for use in history classes of
grim, unyielding fighting spirit m em be r 
t h a t makes our team the same w’hen the stude nt 
body has the public schools, though it may also
s t e a d y unflinching unit t h a t it K<>ne to Bryan en masse, t h a t ^ adapted for use in evening lectures^
is A persnal of th e dope Sheet ev ery th in g has been done to 
leeture wdl he type.vntten, and 
us. 
this with the lantern slides w ill he
see m s to give the Longhorn m ak e us welcome a nd to show ioaned frce t0 responsible persons ar­
give the Longhorn ma ke us welcome a n a to snow ioane(j f ree to responsible person? ap- 
t e a m a slight a d v a n t a g e . But u s the courtesy due guests. W 6 ply in g fo r the same.
d o p e does n’t count when 
F a r m e r s and Longhorns meet, varsity of I exas has tried 
an d everyone who 
sees 
g a m e can do so with th e assur- *n like manner, 
Tr ue enough, t h e r e h a s al­
a n c e th at t h e r e will be one of 
tho best exhibitions of football ways been, and m a y al w ay s be, 
in both 
e v e r witnessed hereabouts. 
in
T H A N K S G IV IN G MEMORIES with the gener al a t t i t u d e and
opinion, have by t h e i r thought- 
Once more the elans are as- less, careless, acts a n d words,
the 
the 
in 

for a time, 
Bumbled for the titantic strug- j e o p a r d i z e d 
t h e Auumni have come home p r o p e r relations b etw ee n 
T h a t m ak es th e ta b le groan.
to revive f ond memories a nd schools. W e believe t h a t 
general this elem en t is largely ()vt*p theres some t u r k e y hen,
gle on I hi* football field. Again g< 
- 
gone. 
At anv r a t e sp eak ing 
g<
r e n e w old friendships. 
. 
7 
lur the s tud en t body in general 
The s tud en t body o f the Uni- for m e s t u d e n t u o u y in g e n e r a l 

the believe t h a t in gener al teh Uni- 
to 
the t r e a t the ( adets trom A. & M. 

It a in ’t a fam ily tre a t.
A n ’ I guess you thinks agin 
‘Bout w h a t th ey has a t home,
A s i ttin ’ on a linen cloth,

Campus Poets

A n ’ goodold d resin* too,
" Wi t h c r a n b e r r y sauce a1 red a n ’

a 
schools, who, not 

But you h a s to b u y y o u r d in ner now.

T h a n k sg iv in g day has come at last.

An- pies of different hue
An* pie> of different hue 

to do so part in it.

W ith lots of th in g s to eat,

ut tn t u w p e n u c c i, 

i__________i. „ 

element 

certain 

P E T E SE7.

falling 

ther e! 

pas t 

 „ I 

re- 

on 

^ i

o - 

I • 

.a 

.• 

a 

j 

, 

.

i

i

,

 

 

.

 

.

.

nice

,'ams,

tw o fe e t thick, 

W ith sy rup on ’em 

d o t a r d w hite on top

N o m oney could e v e r buy,

A n ’ th e n some ta te r s , yellow ya 
So sw eet a n ’ full of juice,

A n ’ good old m aple moose.
A n ’ olives of all d ifferent s h a d e s ,

Tht’n comes raisin pie, 

BOYSEN PREPARES 

WAR LECTURES TO BE 

versify of Texas welcomes you we feel safe in saying t h a t we Birt- t h e r e ’s m ince a n ’ ehocolat 
one and all. To the old s tuden ts extend to the Cadets an d fac- 
is ulty of A. & M. the friendliest 
we extend a greeting that 
b o r a of a sense of kinship; for a nd hea rtie st of greetings, 
vve feel that every Alumnus is 
a b r o th e r of sister who, having 
gone forth to seek his fortunes, 
r e t u r n s now and then to his al ­
m a m a t e r to lend en co u r a g e­
to his 
inspiration 
m e n t and 
y o u n g e r br oth ers and 
sisters, 
whi le he himself 
renews his
T he D e p a r t m e n t of E xten sio n, U rn
store of love a n d honor for t h e v a rs ity of T exas, a n n o u n c e s t h a t 
it
old i n s t i t u t i o n t h a t m ad e him. has 1,1 c’°urse °f p r e p a r a t i o n an illus-
te a te d le c tu re on “ T he G e rm a n Gov-
rV 
, 
, 
I o the ( a d e t s and faculty
e m in e n t of Conquered Peoples.” ' It 
of A. & M. we extend a greet-
will deal w ith the g o v e r n m e n t of A i­
ling. not as enemies (as some s a c e -L o rra in e , S chlesw ig-H olstein, an d 
w o uld ha ve h a d us do in the Po land . 
It will be re a d y f o r use by 
p a s t ) , b u t as fri endly rivals, th e public w ith in ten days.
W h o , striving 
for the 
idea ls as we are, find pleasure g u a g e s 
a n d profi t in 
the 
Strength an d prowess as 
press e d on the football field. 

trials of native of H olstein and intim ately fa
ex- m ilia r w ith th e o th e r p a r t s of Ger-
lecture

T h e lf C tu r v is b ein g w r itte n l,y J . I..
Boysen, pro fe ss o r of G erm anic Lan-

USED IN SCHOOLS

B u t boy.". I has to give it up,

E x p e rt W o rk a t P o p u la r 
P rices.
806* 2 Congress

All "tar,din’ out so p r o m in e n t like,
( ause we c a n ’t be a t the revel.

THE GENTRY STUDIO

T h e r e ’s chocolate, angel, and devil. 

The kind you c a n ’t w ithstand.

In a real T h an k sg iv in g mood.

A n ’ cake, now let us see,

A n ’ w e ’ll ta k e jest w h a t w e’ve got, 

m a n y co ncern in g which 

the U n iv e rsity . Being

I t d o n ’t do a n y good;

ho m e-m ad e brand, 

they know s 

A n ’ pickles 

The kind 

jest how 

same 

m ade,

i r 

the 

to 

in 

/-* 

., 

I 

UNIFORMS AT CUT PRICES

The Walter Tips Co.
Jobbers
AUTO ACCESSORIES AND HARDWARE
___

( h o ■» 

I • 

A complete line o f a ccesso ries for the auto carried d

I* 

niTlA* 
a ll tim es
Burd H igh C om pression R ings.

A tw a ter-K en t Ignition Sy item I 

W RITE FO R CATALO G UE 

1

For Christmas Give Jewelry

We are show ing the largest and finest 
stock of Jew elry in Central Texas.

Q U A L I T Y

TH E STELFOX CO. Inc

6 1 4 Congress

M

Garretson^ Drug Storej

Congress and Tenth
P re s c rip tio n D e p a r tm e n t in C harge of 
R e g iste re d a n d C o m p e te n t Clerks.
W e D eliver F re e , F re e ly a n d Promptly. 
A ccu racy , Q u a lity , S e rv ic e a n d Courtesy. 
L ig h t L u n c h e s, H o t D rinks.
New a n d S a n ito ry S o d a F ountain.
P H O N E 2 9 0

Joseph’s Pharmac

CORNER 7T H A N D CONGRESS

A u stin ’s Popular D rug C om er, w h ere you can find 

th ing in D rugs, Soda, and an e la b o r a te l line of St^tionenj 

C andy, D om estic and Im ported T o ilet A rticles.

P H O N E S 325, 3 35

University Toggery S h o p

CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN 
CLEANING AND P R E S S I N G

2901 1.2 Guadalupe St.

’hone ■

KODAK FINISHING AND SUPPLIES.

KODAKS FOR S A L E — 

K O D A K S LOANED FKL

JORDAN COMPANY
“ We make Kodak prints every day. 

Branch at

0j

610 Congress 

 itablished 1880

f i l 7 r n n o r e « ; i ; A v e 
• 
§ 

Captain Elgie Means will be a 

Reconstruction begins at home. How
i guest at the Delta Sig house for the about robbing the unsuspecting roos-
ter of his prize feathers to regarnish
Thanksgiving holidays. 

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

COCK OPERA HOUSE

SOCIETY

Kittie Fay Robison.

LIZZIE 
S E Z

□

Dainty
Footwear

Annette Kellerman

“flu.”

I^^££>T"o F t h e S E A *
^ W IL H A M T O * P R O W C r i O N ,

The absorbing story of a Prince’s 
love for a Mermaid

Miss Ruth Whaling 

is improving 

from an attack of influenza.

w mm. ■

i l l .... &$$$ 

>w

P s i

TONIGHT and Remainder 
of w eek— DAILY MAT.

BEAUTIES OF CLOUD- 
LAND

TRAGEDIES OF THE SEA

Superbly Shown in 

William Fox’s 1918 

Spectacle

QUEEN OF THE SEA

F E A T U R I N G

J. A. J A C K S O N

mstmas Gifts of many kinds— Cut Glass, Silver, Jew- 
[v, Diamonds. Everything in Jew elry and Sporting 
)ds. Writs Watches for Ladies and Gentlemen.

ouveniers of Austin
JOE KOEN

JEWELER

15 East 6th S treet 

Just off the Avenue

OOT BALL
:XAS vs. TEXAS A. & M.

TH A N K SG IV IN G 1 9 1 8

THE G R ID IR O N CLASSIC OF THE YEAR.

GENENRAL IN F O R M A T IO N .

PRICES:

liers............................................................................................ $ 1.00
leral A dm ission.......................................................................$1 .5 0
irved S eats.............................................................. $ 2.00 - $ 2 .5 0
Seats.........................................................................$ 2 . 5 0 - $ 3 . 0 0
>er cent War Tax A dditional.

SE A T SALE.

Ms on sale at C. & S. Sporting G oods Co., and U ni­

versity M en’s G ym nasium .

B

ATHLETIC c o u p o n b o o k h o l d e r s .

M*e Athletic Council has provided for you a seat along 
I west side of the field. T h e re w ill be no extra charge, 
per will it be necessary to m ak e reservations before- 
pU Use your book at th e g a te as usual and present it 
lf you desire seats else- 
admission into your section, 
,re your book will be valued at $1.00.

MEN ST U D E N T S (S. A. T. C.) 

ne-half of the seats along th e cinder track in front of 
grandstand will be reserved for Rooters, Coupon Book 
ers 0nly- No charge and nor eservations necessary.

r 

FACULTY A N D CO EDS, 
the seats a lon g the cinder track in front
j randstand will be reserved for Faculty and Co-Eds. 
■dr u 'lT " 1 c ^arSe or1 reservations necessary for Coupon
m 
Ipll S A T n
.• 

' A- L C. men must present their Coupon Book for
n to this game.

folders.. Others, $2.00.

Misses M argaret McCracken, Mat­
tie Mae McDonald, Elizabeth Good­
man, Elizabeth Milligan, Elouise 
Hodges, and Ellen Jackson are ill at 
Mrs. Muckleroy’s with the “flu.”

Miss Loraine Pollard who was in 
school before the quarantine is im­
proving after a serious illness, and ex­
pects to be in school again after the 
Christmas holidays.

The bright hopes of A. and M. will ) 
soon be “pushing up daisies.” They \ 
are planning to rope in the “ Long­
horns”—isn’t that impudence in shirt IS 
sleeves.

Miss Ruth Johnston will spend the 
week-end a t her home i San Antonio.

Canteen propaganda: “ You can’t 
spend your money six feet under the 
ground.”

Miss Nancy Prior is ill at her home 

v\ith la grippe. 

• 

 

Furthermore, there’s no need of gas 
masks going out so long as there is
grapefruit to eat.

Mrs. J. A. Edmind will spend the 

---

houSekSgiVing h0MdayS a‘ ,h<? PHi MU We Wager that th° 5e starvinK Ger' '

mans will welcome several yards of
spaghetti from their Dago friends.

Miss Mildred Turner is ill with the 

A good suggestion for a lady’s de­

partment store, “ No Man’s Land.”

If you must get “ funny,” keep it 

to yourself.

Six of the girls at the Alpha Delta 

Pi house are ill with the influenza.

. . . XT , „ 
Miss Nell Dorset is ill at the Seton us more f i b e r s 

The world would be overrun with
mathematicians if the Lord had given

with the “ flu.”

~ 

When asked if he knew anything
Miss Eleanor Bleadsoe will be the about the "Tale cf a Tub,” a freshman
it 

guest of her brother, “ Boo” during the 
Thanksgiving holidays.

answered “Yes, go through with 
every Saturday night.”

Miss Gladys Roundtree will be in 

U ’s going a little too fa r to liken 

Austin for the Texas-A. and M. game. men folks’ hands to hams.

M iss Nina Cunningham will visit 
I hoi sister Norma at the Theta house 
foi Thanksgiving. 

oj^ hat*!

______

The “manual of arm s” was known 
dayg {)f tbe f jrst joye

way hack jn 
affair.

Miss Anna Martin will be a guest at 

______

the Thet house for Thanksgiving. 

Not long ago a small movie show
advertised Cleopatra in this manner: 
Leon Bergstrom and Joe Moss will ••[[ cost Mark Antony an empire to see 

be at the I hi Psi house tor Thanks- her; it costs you a quarter.” 
giving.

Yes, the rookies have dessert every 

Mrs. Lackner of Temple has been day—the molasses is a picture.

visiting her daughter a t Annex “ A.” 
____

______

The reason why some of these profs 
j Miss Alecia Kangerga, who took a around here are baldheaded is because 
B. A. degree here last year, is attend- their wives have used the “ He loves I
ing the conservatory of music in New me, he loves me not” on their heads.
York City. 

More’n likely, they haven’t found out
vet.

engagement 

and approaching 

M r. and Mrs. J. 0. Terrell anounce 

______
the 
There’s no doubt now that the war
marriage of theii daughter. Mattie, to js over that grandm a’s nick-nack stand
Captain Oliver F. Holden, which will will be overrun with souvenirs,
take place in San Antonio on Decem-
Lf' r °1 
“ *■ 

f
It is reported that those inhabiting
B. Hall are getting first hand knowl- 

Miss Dorothy Lochridge is able to ejdge of “cootie” warfare, 

attend classes again a fter several days
of illness. 

j h e same as empire dresses went

ou^ o£ sty]e> even so 

Empire of 

Miss Jessie MeJunkin has been ill William

for a few days at the Woman’s Build- 
ing Annex “A.”

Miss Mary Johns is .ll at her home
-O-
E X T E N S I O N D E P T P A R A G R A P H S

__

Cs girls know all we want to know > 

about the so-called “ Sittin Date.” who 
comes over tells you how swell he has 
been to girls in the past—the fit of > 
his dress suit, ’n everything.

the tomorrow 

they attended 

Miss Bess Heflin and Miss Minerva 
Lawrence returned this morning from 
Housteon, where 
Conference of District and County
Focal Administrators of the Federal munity councils cf defense 
Food Administration of Texas. There the Interscholastic League.
0________
was a large attendance of food ad- 
ministrators, women deputies and 
home economics extension workers of Shop for a good shave. 
various colleges of Texas; and 
the 
meeting proved very interesting and 
beneficial.

 

New bulletins of Patriotic J 

Program s have been sent to the com-
through 

See M. Silver at Driskill Barber 

MRS. FRITHIOF SCHNEIDER
Electric, Sulphur, Salt Baths 
M assage, Manicuring and 
Ladies’ Hair Dressing

6 0 8 B r a z o s 

Driskill Hot el

T e l e p h o n e 1 8 0 2
i

MILITARY WATCHES 
0 . L. KOOCK
JEWELER
5 I 3 Congress Ave.

At the meeting of the State Federa­
tion of Women’s (dubs held at Dallas 
from November 19 to 22, Mr. Roy 
Bedichek, head of the school interests 
and Miss Lawrence, head of home wel­
fare division, were the representatives 
of the University. Mr. Bedichek made 
a talk on the various ways in which 
the e x t e n s i o n department of the Uni­
versity can co-t perate with the worn 
en’s clubs of the stat*-.

Mr. Bedichek. Mr. J . W. Shepherd,
Mr. IL i r 11, Miss Dimmitt, a rd Miss 
Jeanie Pinckney of the extension de­
partment, are planning to attend the 
Teachers’ Association at Dallas, be­
ginning Thursday night and ending 
Saturday.

The Interscholastic Leaguer is 
in 
press now, and will he mailed out

Awaiting you are a num­
ber of very new numbers 
in kid and calf 
leather, 
choice of Louis XIV and 
military heels.

Models moulded on beau­
tiful lines for women of 
discerning taste.

If you are buying dress 
boots you will find excep­
tional 
the 
in 
shoemaker’s art. 
need of walking shoes we 
have styles that give com­
fort.

examples of 
If 

T. H. W illiam ’s 
& Com pany

E. L. 
STECK

STATIONERY 

OFFICE OUTFITTERS 

PRINTER

Printing of the Better Grade

110-112 East Ninth Street

Voudouris
Bros.

High G lade Candies

HOME-MADE

Special Prices for 
Christmas

Old Phone GIT

STUDENTS WELCOME

T H E E ld J O IT S

814 Congress A ve.

UNIVERSITY BARBER 
SHOP

2 2 i n G U A D A L U P E 

EAGLE A UTO 

SERVICE

JOF. O Y E R V I D E S 
Stand 3293 Phone
Closed or Open Cars 
S tand W. 7th St. and C o n g r e ss A ve . 

N . VV. R u t le d g e

C A D I L L A C 8 

R E O 6

 T h e d a i l y T E X A N

WITHER

WARM CLOTHING 

ISSUED TO MEN OF 
S. A. T. C. YESTERDAY

The S. A. T . C. m en h av e an ad d ­
ed reason for g iv in g th a n k s th is y e a r 
-new c lo th e s ! M onday a fte rn o o n th e 

S 

\ T C supply room w ith its s tr o n g , 
of cam p h o r b alls b r o c h t b ack
tn n a ssersb y o f w in te r 
to p a s s e r s ^ 

m e m o r i e s 
clothes being b ro u g h t down fro m th e 
th e ir 
a t t i c back home. Men w ith 
a rm s Hacked high w ith O. D. w oolens 
‘u;(1 h eavy “ e x t r a s " w ere leav in g th e 

,

buildin g for the b a r r a c k s w ith s u p e r­
t h a n k f u l e x p r e s s io n s on th e ir fa c e s .

T h e r e was new clo th in g issued y e s - 

. r(la y ft r 6 3 2 m en and each m an r e ­
ceived I blouse, 2 p a irs b re e ch e s, an d 

J •> pan irs of woolen u n d erw ear. A n e x - 

[ t r a p air of shoes will p rob ab ly be is- 
! sued n e xt week 
th e re w a s 
; $8000 w o rth of goods d raw n f o r th e 
t . C. men y e ste rd a y . T h is w a s 
J 
had from the q u a r te r m a s te r ’s d e p a r t­

In all 

\ 

ment at 
num ber c f men 

( am p M ab ry fo r 
in 

th e S. A . T . C . , 

th e to ta l 

unit, colleg iate section A . H e re it w a s ' 
re-divided and issued in p ro p e r p r o ­
it 
portions 

the com p an ies w h e re 

to 

w as distributed to the men.

W hen all the clo th in g due th e m en 
has been d istrib uted e ach m an will I 

have I b a rra c k s b ag , I w a is t b elt, 3 
O. I), b lan kets, 2 p airs co tto n b reech es,
I p airs woolen b reech es, I co tto n c o a t,

I woolen co a t, 2 p a irs co tto n u n d e r­

wear. 2 p a irs woolen u n d e rw e a r, 
I 
service hat, I p a ir leg g in la c e s , I p a ir 

shoe laces, I pair leg g in s, I U . S. c o l­
lar o rn am e n t, 2 flan n el s h irts , e ith e r 

0 . D. or g ra y , I p a ir shoes, 3 p a ir s 

woolen stockings.

E v e ry man has to be m easu red be- 

i fore the clothing is o rd ered to g e t th e

TOBIN’S BOOK STORE

801 CONGRESS AVE.

Drop in and See Our New Store 

You Are Always Welcome at TOBIN ’S

No Advance in Pnts 

O F F I C I A L NOTICE

E c o n o m ic s I and 6. 

\ 0 ^ 

F r i d a y o f sections one, five ab, 
P ro b le m sh eet due Monday, 

w h ich m ay be obtained at th e3 
th e Library. Stude-^1 
d esk of 
s e n t F r id a y must secure a 
sheet and 
th is 
a n s w e rs to it on Monday.

problem 

E. T. MUJ

T h e following members of &I 
| u lty and the student body are, 
to be on tho Reception Commit 
th e U n iv e rsity P arty , Thurso 

T h ese m em bers are to see to ti 
o th e rs a re having a good tin 

in trod u ction s, and genera,! 
in 
tie s. T h ere will be no formal: 
m g line. T h e committee 

F ro m fa c u lty : Dr. and Mal 

son, D r. and M rs. Henderson,Dr! 
M rs . B a n d m a n , Dr. and Mrs 

D r. and M rs. Fibs, Dr. and Mn I 

‘ Mr . P e a rc e , Miss Wheatley,Xii 
! sis, M iss Davidson, Mrs. Kirby!

I Ct a ro t h e rs. Miss Aden, Mrs. Bai 

B ew ley , M iss Hailey, 

i 

F r o m 

the students: Mar ! 

H ild a Molesworth, Virginia 
M ild red Sm ith . Linda Ga- | 
nie G ies e ck e, Lucy Rathbone, Au 

r ill, F l o r a Edmonds, Cot • I 
M a r y C am p , Mary Wilkin? ii 
T h o m p s o n , Sadie Tankers! 

S c o v e lL Florence Malone, iv! 
M o le sw o rth . Frances Doho> 

S p e a r s , E d ith Cousins, Iola ^ 
B y C h a ir m a n of the Rec” 

m i tte e .

v a r io u s sizes for every art- 

m a n y knew from actual 
ab o u t th e campus that the' | 
m en h ere w ere big-foote 1. 
pee ted b u t not known as an a a 

th e y were also big-M 
th a t 
h a s now' been put out, how?1 
a u th o ritie s that according 
m e a su re m e n ts, the S. A. i 

h e re h av e unusually large ^ 

h ead s.

S. A. T. C. men will tv | 

W ed n esd ay afternoon afr 
until 

l l o’clock Thursday fif| 

m en will nut have to a r ­
r a c k s W ednesday night

F O U N D 

Spalding ^vei!e1 

w as re tu rn e d to Texan 

been call

F O U N D 

Purse with wot 

C all a t D ean B e n e d i c t -

and p a y 2 5 e e r t ^ r j h * ^

L O S T 

Somewhere on the!

a cam eo pin. Reward 

^ 

.L o s e p h u ^

L O S T — Gold -mounted ^ 

fo u n ta in pen. 

mder "
I g r e a t fa v o r b y returning t 

j 

I office.

L O S T — Between Newnw- 

I S c o ttis h R ite ( athedral. * 

j pin th re e inches long ''

I c e n te r . R ew ard . h 'n‘ 1

2 9 9 1 .

F O R R E N T

bleck fro m Universt 
h e a t, hot a m i c 

Rooml8 for 
-with I
_ _ 
.J 

I bath, 

and all c o n v e n a ; ces. at -

P h on e 4741.

F O R R E N T — OM 

sin g le beds, all 
and fu rn a c e heat a 

P hon e 3 0 4 5 .

MURA

T u rk ish CigareTTes

ARE HADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE 
D I S C R I M I N A T I N G AND E X P E R IE N C E D 
S M O K E R OF HIGH GRADE 
TURKIS H CIGARETTES

The blending
is e x c e p tio n a l

_ f i t s H I G H E S T G R A O i TURKISH A W 

D A K E R S O F T H E 

s

 iw T H E \ W O R t D

E G T P T I A N C I G A R E T T E S IN

S

They are just
like meeting 
your Best Girl
face to fac e.

is //*

R EMEMBER— Then, 
others like your " B * ( £ °

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

THE LONGHORN TEAM

ihchorns h a v e
t L CONFIDENCE
IN SURE VICTORY

* T hey W i l l D o It

[TS CONLEY WILL PLAY

th, A v e r a g e W e i g h t o f 
K U UP .»> TO lh. No See- 
iou. Injuries Mar P r o s p e c t .

t h .

(By Ev rett Looney*)

DAVE PEN A 
Texa, Longhorn team Roes into 

(C a p t a in ) .

inflict today prepared to w in and 
.he full confidence born ol past 
t l . - y are p rep a id to 
.... ability. 
that the F a r m e r s can

I 

IU?V’ Conicv. b is righ t gu ard w ho j 
i'.en temporarily out of s c h o o l .
-filtered ar I is eligible to play |
This wil bring the a v e r a g e 
A jf the T(1, IS team up to 170

pe r so n a l history o f each m an , 

he team is given below: 
ve Pena, captain of the L on ghorn 
i has had quite a car ee r in the j 

y e a r s 

o f a ge, j
in

is six f e t 

T hese g a m e s received s t a te w id e men 
tion.

all sense of the word. 

j
It the position of left tackle, f e w , 
vi' have been in as m an y scrim - ! S m y t h is 
> as he. From his first y e a r on j n e i g h s ISO p o u n d s and 
Austin High School eleven , h e j Fieigrht.
,1 so that his work w a s g iv e n 
federate notice. Three y e a r s on 

t w e n t y 

B IB F A L K .

team developed a w ell b alan ced !

team . 

at the game. 

F a lk w a s a m em ber o f la st y e a r ’s
►na was selected as all-sta te ta c k le c h a m p io n s h ip 
T h is 
in eligib le 
[the interscholastic section in h is i ele v e n w a s m ade up o f such men as 
ad year; he was also c a p ta in o f j H a r d y J a ck so n , Ti Hie F e r g u s o n , “ Rat 
Inning team in his o rg a n iz a tio n , j W a t s o n ,” an d F a lk . H e w a s chosen 
[along with the rest o f the squad j a s a ll-ta te ta c k le f o r th e second team .
I selected as an all-state tea m (lur- W ith t w o y e a r s of p r e v io u s ex p er -
(his third year for the A . H. S. 
Ina is twenty-one year s o f age,

ience on t h e A u s t in H ig h f ir s t team 
b e fo r e e n t e r in g t h e U n i v e r s it y , it h a s 
to m ake a 

is fiv e f e e t j tak e n s c a r c e ly no w ork 

jhs 165 pounds, and 
ten inches tall. 
1916-1917, A u stin
j n 
st year he made a letter on th e 
I at the position o f le ft tack le. , H ig h held the s t a t e c h a m p io n s h ip in 
Houston Post and D a lla s N e w s i in te r s c h o la s tic foo tb a ll. 
F alk w a s a 
writers selected him for th e all- j s t r o n g f a c t o r of the te a m of th o se 
squad. 
a was elected cap tain ot 
this year up the w it h d r a w a l o f y e a r , b ein g 
n "Fat Conley from the U n i- D i s c h ’s p itc h in g staff.

F a lk m a d e a “ T ” in b a seb a ll la s t 
the m a in s t a y o f B illy 

n um ber I m a n o f him.

1915-1916, 

I y ea r s.

the 

)'■ 

JOE S P E N C E .

H e is n in e te n y e a r s o f age, w e i g h s

174 p o u n d s, and is six f e e t tall.

Spence, the stellar g u a r d , h a s

VV. B. F E R G U S O N .

“ T i l l i e ” w a s the m an th a t w a s h eard 
I two years for ( en tra l H ig h 
I. Dallas. 
( entral H igh p la y e d j f rom last y e a r a m o n g t h a t eh a m p io n - 
ventful years, d u r in g h is s t a y s hjp in e lig ib le squad. H e also w a s a

I m em ber o f th a t a g g r e g a t i o n o f W a t- 
nee probably has the honor o f spn> J a c k s o n , F alk , F e r g u so n . 
In th a t 
the youngest man that e v e r re- backfield t h a t a n y U n i v e r s i t y would 
a letter from the U n i v e r s it y o f be proud o f , F e r g u so n w a s on e o f the 
. he making the squad la st y e a r : h a lfs.

j 

the regulars, and 

T h r e e y e a r s on 

age of sixteen. 
th e W a x a h a c h ie
s now playing his second y e a r H igh , cou p led w ith a y e a r at T r in ity , 
it would bas m ade som e p la y e r o f F e r g u s o n , 
a mighty, good m an to fill h is j an(j added t o the J u n e a u t y p e o f t r a in - 
Mter than he is now d o in g it. | jng be p r o m ise s to be an a ll- s t a te m an.
Ie is seventeen y ears of a g e , and 
p I >9 pounds, and is six f e e t tall.

F e r g u s o n is ou r d e p en d a b le q u a r te r 
and w o rk s h is h ead and feet at a very- 
f a st speed. He h a s a punt 
is 
hard to beat.

that 

“DOC” G R A V E S .

J o e ’s f i r s t y e a r at P o w ell School 
sa w him at the p ositio n of tackle, but 
the last tw o sa w him a t the fu ll-b a c k ’s 
pivot.

E llis is now m a k in g the sta te look at 
him as the d ep en dab le little r ig h t h a lf 
back.

He is n in e te en y e a r s o f age. w e ig h t s 
172 p ounds, and is f iv e feet and e i g h t 
inches tall.

G E O R G E P. H IL L .

Hill, d e sp it e t h e fa c t that he h a s 
had no football p ra ctic e in tw o y e a r s, 
is r u n n in g a lo n g at end, a lt e r n a t e l y 
w ill Bill Collins. He h a v in g le ft the 
C en tral H ig h a t For? W orth t w o y e a r s 
ago.

school 

D u r in g his p rep 

football 
d a y s, H ill played f ir s t at ta ck le, th en 
at cen ter, b ut J u n e a u s a w m a te r ia l for 
an end in him , and he is now located 
at that position.

H ill is t w e n t y y e a r s o f a ge, w e ig h s 
155 p oun ds, and is f i v e feet and ten 
in ch es tall.

TOM N E W M A N .

N e w m a n , our 

left g u a rd , d irectly 

from G arland H igh School, h a s had 

fo u r y e a r s o f s u c c e s s f u l w ork in the 

football line in p rep school, and is now 

s e e in g h is f i f t h y e a r , which 

is more 

s u c c e s s f u l under his n ew 

role of 

g u ard . N e w m a n fo rm er ly p lay ed as 
tack le and fullback.

G arlan d , la st year, cam e n e a r w i n ­
n in g the N o r th T e x a s c h a m p io n sh ip .
is n in eteen y e a r s o f age. 
feet 

N e w m a n 

w e ig h s 185 p ounds and 
and one inch tall.

is six 

Dec Graves, a w ea r er o f the 
fr,>m last year’s squad, and a 
r power in the 1916-17 f r e sh m a n 
is now the star end of t h e U n i - 
J team. He also filled th is posi- 
a't year.

is a speedy man. and w ork ed
k 
fr trac'l< last year. but w a s out 
work on account o f a bad leg. 
|ha<: his previous ex p er ie n c e, b e ­
k in g to U niversity o f T e x a s, 
[Galveston High School.

is 

twenty Y e a r s o f 
a g e . 
159 pounds and is five f e e t and 

fiches in height.

LOUIE S M Y TH .

f g a i n i n g 

june a feature bill in all 
to a t h l e t i c s . He 
h aving t h r e e letters 
n' n" r 
his freshman year, h a v i n g 

I 

’ 

l'’ ” he standard 
i basketball.
• 

I 
1 
_ , holds down t h e p o s i t i o n o f 

i n f o o t 

[ K ln.the 

o f style. H e won 

r his work l a s t y e a r
sf-iU better a t t h a t post-

1
present

:.T 
n u c l e u s o f t h e s t r o n g 
t H '? h School t e a m f o r f o u r 

‘■i'm h a d m a n y a v i r t o - 
with Smyth at t h e h e a v y

W . H. C O L L I N S .

M A G N U S S W E N S O N .

B ill C ollin s, la st y e a r ’s yell leader, 
le tter in b aseb all last yea r , a n d e l e c t ­
ed y ell le a d e r th is y e a r , w a s forced to 
g iv e up h is position as yell le a d e r, so 
as t o be ab le to p lay at his position 
at en d on th e local gridiron.

B ill led t h e y e lls for the g a m e s last 
yea r , but th is y e a r he ta k e s his p lace 
a m o n g J u n e a u ’s p igsk in m en. He h a s 
w o rk ed ou t w ith the squad fo r tw o 
y e a r s p r io r to this, but 
lack o f e x ­
p erien ce w a s a holdback to him , as he 
n ever p la y ed footb all in bis p r e p a r a ­
tory school d ays. But d esp ite all d r a w ­
into a 
backs. C ollin s h a s d eveloped 
p la y e r , b o rd erin g on 
this 
year.

stard om , 

H e is t w e n t y y e a r s old, w e ig h s 150 
is f iv e fee t and seven 

pounds, an d 
inches 

in h eigh th .

J O E E L L IS .

P o w ell T r a i n i n g School h a s g iv e n us 
a s t e lla r p la y e r in the person o f Joe 
E llis. E llis p layed three y e a r s in t h a t 
school and played in s e v er a l m e m o r ­
able g a m e s w ith 
t h a t o rg a n iz a tio n . 
P ow ell School w a s d e fe a te d b y T e rr ill 
School in a v e r y hot g a m e w it h a score 
of IO to 0. The S. M. U. in e lig ib le s 
last y e a r w e n t down b efore E llis and 
his c o - p la y e r s to the tun e o f 20 to 0.

line, p rior 

M a g n u s h a s played fo u r y e a r s on
the 
to his c o m in g here. 
Throe y e a r s out of four, he w a s on 
th e w i n n i n g team . H e is fr o m S ta n f­
ord H igh School.

Out o f e ig h t g a m e s played last y e a r 
by th a t eleven , seven g a m e s w e r e w on. 
and one g a m e w a s lost.

S w e n s o n is a su r e en o u gh e ig h te e n 
y e a r old m an, w e ig h in g 187 pounds, 
and b e in g six f e e t and tw o inches in 
height.

A L V ARRO M e O A I L U M .

A n o th e r product 

i f A u s t in High
School i •• •'•aking a r urn- f o r h im s e lf. 
Vlvarro M cC allum , tha t is, he is m a k ­
in g his n imp known in in te r c o lle g ia te 
footb all.

the 

M cC allum d u rin g 

tw o y e a r s 
\u stir. H igh elev en , in­
p layed on tho 
t e r c h a n g in g h a lf-b a ck 
full-b ack 
for 
and vice versa. D u r in g his tw o y e a r s 
on that tea m , 
t but on e g a m e 
each year. One to B e a u m o n t, an d one 
to San A ntonio.

it It 

M cC allum m a d e left h alf in the first 
p ick in g s o f the L o n gh or n s, and bids 
it as lon g as he w ish es.
f a ir to hold 
He is e ig h t e e n y e a r s of a g e, w e ig h s 
157 p oun ds, and is 5 feet 9 in ch es tall.

v m 

2 '
I
ee ‘

iffier'

ie?®

der

lout® 
•n co 
2303

A lth o u g h 

the L o n g h o r n s ave rag 

is a p r e tty h e a v y 
170 pounds w hich 
bunch, t h e y h a v e got the speed. No, 
th e y are not speed d em ons, but a slow 
m an c a n ’t catch them.

E v e r y one h as 

p ^ ’-’lties, and so 
have th e se football m en on th e I ong- 
horn squad.

If Louie S m y t h e should bg asked 
w h a t he likes to do he would e ith e i 
av p a ss the ball or tack le an o p ­
ponent.

G r a v e s and S p e n c e h ave k ick in g 
g o a ls stuck cu t on the plank as their 
sp ec ia lty .

F a lk c a p s 

it all w ith his k ick in g 
off. He u s e s h is le ft fo o t and u ses 
it effec tiv e ly .

F e r g u s o n and M cC a llu m tak e t u r n s 
p u n tin g the ball. T h ey both h a v e a 
p r e tty su re toe.

Hill. C ollins, an d G r a v e s m a k e a 

sp e c ia lty o f r e c e iv in g passes.

S w e n so n is a v e r y a c c u r a te passer, 
and h as n ever fum bled to a n y o n e ’s 
recollection.

T h e w hole line w ith P e n a , N e w m a n , 
F alk . S pence, and S w e n so n w ork like 
a m ach in e . N o g a i n s more than a

yard or so h a v e b een m ade through 
the line. E v e r y m an on the line may 
tr u t h f u lly sa y th a t t h e y h a v e blocked 
S om e use th e ir h an d s, some 
'arks. 
some e y e s, and 
som e 
bodies, 
n ea rly e v e r y t h in g , but t h e y all serve 
A g the sam e p u r p o se— football vic-
t O i V.

le g s, 

C O M PA RA TIV E SCORES FOR 
SEASON OF 1918

A. & M. D e f e a t e d

...........

B aylor 
R eam Field 
. 
C am p T ra vis 
S o u t h w e s te r n 
C am p M abry

T e x a s D e f e a t e d

T. C. U ..............
R a d i o ................
Radio 
................
Okla. A. & M. 
. . 
R eam F ie ld 
C amp M abry 
. 
Rice 

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

.19 to 0 
. . 6 to 0
.13 to 0 
. 7 to 0 
..1 9 to 7

...................19 to 0
...................... 26 to 7
................. 25 to 0
.....................27 to 8
.....................27 to 5
.....................26 to 0
.....................14 to 0
.......................32 to 0

M ILITA RY NOTES 

Just Received N ew Stetson Service 
Hats and A rm y Shoes

Th* SUto Hlorh Co. >»»«

THANKSGIVING

This store wil close today at noon and if 
you young chaps have overlooked any­
thing you need in the way of clothes, bet­
ter hustle down town early and let us fix 
you up.

F A S H IO N P A R K C L O T H E S 
S T E iN -B L O C K C L O T H E S 
S T A C Y -A D A M S SH O E S 
D O BO S 5th A V E . H A T S 
M A N H A T T A N S H IR T S

Everything a Man or Roy 
U ears—-Day or Night

'({hllcoy)

6 1 6 C D M i RESS S4 VA Y VK,

 FAMOUS TEXAS STEER NOW GRAZES 
IN UNKNOWN PASTURE AWAITING CURE

T H E D A TDY T E X A N

THANKSGIVING GREETINGS

FROM

The Austin National Bank

Capital $600,000.00

No Account Too Small

WOMANS’ BUILDING ACCOMODATES 

HUNDRED AND FIFTY WITH

Ruth Stocking, a senior who gave 
up her degree this year to accept an 
appointment in the Bureau of Statis­
tics, w as called home in August, and
i s now"~managing her father’s drag other feature of the U niversity, has .a c ce p te d 
been changed to m eet war conditions. Building 
store in Clarendon. 

Tho Woman’s Building, like ev e r y | Gamma Delta, and Sigma Nil! 
as part of the Wed 
for the duration 4

No complete list has been kept of The eighty-four girls com ing back to school year, 

The annexes are under 

stars on its service flag.

all the girls who have entered the s,er- the Building in September w ere am az- 
vice of the government, but the list is ed to see not only places for a hun- vision o f Mrs. Carolers as Dfl 
din in g and Miss Anna HenncksasW 
one of distinction, and the University died and fifty girls 
as a whole is proud of the f e m i n i n e room, but one hundred and fifty girls I Manager, and the same roles ai|
to fill the places. For a f e w d ay s ; ulations are observed by all thi
whether in the Building or in th 
there was no 
ex c e p t 
nexes.
mumbled words of A nnex A, and A n ­
nex B and later Annex C. Finally , 
though, the matter became more tan- 
and the three new 
giable 
hom es,
rented 
the University by 
to 
fraternities, Phi Delta Theta, 

Mrs. Harwood at Annex t| 
Bosw ell a t Annex B, and Mist 
Yeiser, are in direct charge ad
three erons ot the additions to the^ 

OFFICIAL NOTICES

explanation 

Phi > ing.

in the 

S. A. T. C. AN D S. N. T. I

Pillows, Pennants and Banners just received.

LOO KTHE MOVER

University Drug Store

T h e Convenient Place

WHEN

Your Clothes Are Dirty 
REMEMBER
Driskill Hotel Laundry
Phone 4-4-4

Citizens Bank & Trust Oj

AUSTIN, TEXAS
THE GUARANTY FUND BANK” 

^
Special attention given to accounts of Universe ^ 
dents and Faculty Members. 

.

Only State Bank in the city. Yours to

D. B. GRACY, 

Preisdent 

ELDRED M cKIP%

V. P* aIi

The 

famous orange 
L o n g h o r n st« r refuses 

K 

the spot light of publicity again. 

and white man. E x isten ce was imposible in an
to come into unkind city W ithout warning, and
escorted only by an uncom m umca-
 ke(iper one Sunday m orning in

e ^

. 

lingers— no one will 
where. As long as he could remem- 

say definitely £)ect.m ber, 1916, he disappeared 

in 
direction of the ranch regions

most two years have passed. 

21 to 7 vie- surrounding Austin,

ber the thrills of the 
tory he was happy and contented. It Who knows? Who can say? Al-
mattered not where he lived. 
The
influence of time. Mulsified 
Then came humiliation; 
through healing 
the perfidy o f A & M. he became an Cocoanut Oil, Herpicide and Dander- 
ever-present 
ine may have eradicated all e\ idence 
ancient, heart breaking score. His o f the degradating brand. The Long- 
belief 
in the security o f U niversity horn steer may come again on this 
friends and the team vanished. The T hanksgiving to Clark Field to cel- 
Longhorn steer pined for his native ebrate peace 
land 

.spying eye of victory for Varsity.

advertisem ent of 

for the world 

from 

and 

the 

far 

an 

TEXAS WOMEN HAVE 
DONE HEROIC WORK 
IN WAR ACTIVITIES

V olu n teered 

for Red Cross, 

Miss Elizabeth Shelly of Austin, f 
former student, and a graduate nurse, 
spent some time at the beginning of 
the war nursing the Italian soldiers in 
Florence, Italy, and at present is in 
N ew York aw a itin g overseas orders. |
Mary Lake Henderson, of Cameron, i 
has finished her training and is also j 
aw aiting overseas orders.

ber of last year’s council, was super­

visor of the Y. W. C. A. tea ;*>om at 

Galveston this summer. Lucille Parks 

o f Austin, has recently been made 

state supervisor of Girls’ Canning 

Clubs, ’Elizabeth Chandler of Kings­
ville is censoring Spanish mail at San 
Antonio; Annie Louise Stayton ot 
I Corpus Christi, is \ . W. C. A. secre­
tary in charge of girls’ work in the 
Southwestern Division of Texas; Mar­
tha Gillespie is attached to the Exten­
sion Department of A. and M. College 
as lecturer and food demonstrator, and 
Coronal Thomas, an Austin girl, has 
recently been appointed secretary of 
G irls’ War Work under the Fosdick 
Commission.

Of 

a n d 

offices 

laboratories 

these, Winnitred 

list of girls now engaged 

H ospital Service, and 
O ther W ork

M arguerite Stewart of Houston, 
former president of the local Y. W. C.
A., and district secretary of the South­
That the young women of the U n i­
western Field Committee, has been 
versity of Texas have been no less pa­
in France since the first c f the year 
triotic than the men is evident by the
in the interest of the association, anti 
long 
in Ethel Fonda of Austin is now in To- 
Government service. Varsity co-eds k j 0 < Japan, teaching to the .Japanese 
can be found 
in hospitals, hostess gjr}s athletics under the auspics of 
houses, Y. W. C. A. homes, and Gov- the y . W. C. A.
ernment 
Mildred Marshall of A ustin, heads 
throughout the United States and for- the list of girls in Washington. She 
has been there for several months as
eign lands. 
Almost as seen as anouncement was private secretary to Senator Shepard, 
made of the V assar Training Camp Viva Booth went before commence- 
for N urses, seven University seniors ment, and during the summer among 
those entering actively into w ar work
volunteered. 
Hume of Austin, was the first to make there were: Mary Alice Jones, Voncile 
The following candidates for degres 
formal application for admittance, but Sidell, Sallie Whitehouse, Mae Fenet. should call at the Registrar s office 
seven others, Elise Bumpas, of Ter- j ose Hatch, Calla Boone, Alma Baker, 
rell, Pearl Zilker, 
Elizabeth Andrews of Austin, Hilda rnann. Mary Grace Muse. Marie Jordt,
Knippa of Uvalde, Kula Whitehouse Dalla Lawrence, Dorothy Wilcox, Eli-
of Cleburne, Katherine Peers 
cf zabeth Butts, Eudora Hawkins, Mar- 
Gainesville, and Mildred Paxton of jon Hawkins, and Mary Bledsce, who 
Abilene, graduate student, were ac- has gone since the beginning of school, 
Caddie W hitsitt is employed as an
cepted immediately afterwards. 
Two ex-students were also in the expert stenographer in a g o v e r n i n g :
U niversity group, Ada Miller, B. A., office at Columbia, S. C. Reba Ba! «»•
M. J., ’17, of San Antonio, and Lynne 0 f Mart, is also acting as stenographer 
W'ooten Platter of Denison. All of jn Fort W’orth, Texas, 
i n Texas, the girls are doing var- 
these are now completing their train- 
ing 
ious kinds of w ar work. C h a r e t t e 
in N ew York City, 
Boston and Philadelphia, except Elise Spence of San Angelo, president of 
Bumpas and Pearl Zilker. Miss Bum- the Wom an’s Council last year, is in 
pas w a s called home early 
in the charge of the cafeteria of the host.- s 
course by a bereavement in her Lim- house at Camp Bowie, and Gertrude 
ily, and Miss Zilker was forced to Goldsmith of Cleburne, another mem-
w ithdraw on account of ill health. She 
did not, however, return to Texas, but 
became associated with Mrs. Penny- 
in 
backer 
N e w York City.

Sister Boromeo. 
Mary Catterall. 
Mary Cauy. 
Viola Drow. 
Agnes Edwards. 
S. Hooper. 
E.
Metzenthin. 
R.
Ruth Morill. 
Blanche Morris. 
Fred Schleuter.

LOST— Bunch of keys by Dr. L. W. 
Payne. Return to Room 114, Main 
Building.

of San Antonio, Wanda O’Rinskim, Geneva Dean Loh- Edith C. Austin.

THANKSGIVING. 
Bettie Ashford.

in community camp work 

and fill out a diploma card:

Try a Texan Want Ad.

-----------o------------

T. U. TAYLOR.

in hospitals 

Three other ex-students. Mae W hit­
sitt of Fort Worth, Ethel Randall cf , 
D allas, and Florence M athews of A u s­
tin, have enlisted as nurses. Miss 
W hitsitt is stationed at Fort Sill, Miss 
M athews 
in Chicago, 
in training 
and Miss Randall is in a Boston hos­
pital.

is 

The science department has added 
two other names to the list, Mrs, B. 
S. Marshall of San Antonio, and Eu 
nice Heavenhill of Winters. Mrs. 
M arshall, B. S., M. S., ’IO, w a s called 
to the base hospital at Camp Travis 
during the spring term as bacteriolo­
gist, and on the advice of the surgeon 
in charge there, is now studying for 
her M. D. a t Johns Hopkins. Miss 
Heavenhill xvas called to the base hos­
pital at Houston as bacterioligist, 
during the same term.

T h a n k s g i v i n g t i m e is h e r e ,
W i t h i t s l a u g h t e r a n d g o o d c h e e r ,
A n d i t s t u r k e y , a n d m i n c e m e a t , a n d p u m p k i n p ies . 
W i t h i t s s k i e s o f s o m b e r g r a y ,
A n i l i t s w i n d s t h a t b l o w a w a y
E v e r y t h i n g 

t h a t s a d d e n s h e a r t s , o r /Urns t h e r y e s .

t h r o u g h o u t t h e l a n d ,

T h e r e ' s t h e d i n n e r t a b l e g r a n d ,
L o a d e d d o w n 
A n d t h e h a p p y f o l k s e x c h a n g i n g t a l e s o f f u n ,
B u t t h e t i m e o f al l t h e d a y
W h e n o u r h e a r t s w i l l f e e l m o s t g a y
Is t h e t i m e w h e n o u r t e a m m a k e s i t s f i r s t g o o d r un.

S o m e f o l k s t a l k a b o u t t h e B a l l 
A n d t h e H o l i d a y , a n d a l l 
O f t h e t h i n g s t h a t g o t o m a k e 

T h a n k s g i v i n g g a y .
B u t t o m e t h e d a y ' s n o f u n 
T i l l t h e f o o t b a l l g a m e i s w o n —
Ti l l w e ' v e b e a t e n A . a n d M . 

t h e s a m e o l d w a y .