M

Bailli <Etx a it

Jg ^ S fs . 

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- 

FIRST COLLEGE D A IL Y IN THE S O U T H

•I4 Are you with President Vin- ? 
•!• 
•J* 
4»
Hh 

in his policy for clean 

March 2 celebration? 

son 

•J* f t m 

•?« 

•£• *£• »?•

•J* Two games won at College *J« 
Would be a nice fin- 4* 
4*

ish, wouldn’t it? 

♦J®

VOL. XVII.

AMENDMENT TO 

CONSTITUTION IS 

FREELY DEBATED

Women Ask for Five Places on Assem 
bly—Some Say Should Be Free 
Competition.

Debate, fa s t and furious, featurec 
the discussion of the proposed consti­
tutional changes in the governm ent of 
the S tudents’ Association in the open 
assembly yesterday 
m eeting of the 
afternoon. 
The point under discus­
sion was a proposed am endm ent pro­
viding th a t the Students’ Assembly be 
composed of five women elected by 
the women, and fifteen men elected 
by the men. This would do away 
with the present W oman’s Assembly. 
The opposition favored throw ing open 
all places to both men and women, 
m aking no distinction as to sex, either 
in regard to office-holding or voting.
The affirm ative side of the debate 
was supported by Howard, Holliday, 
W illiams, McGee, and Stany and by 
Misses Bailey and Lohman. Mrs. 
Helen M. Kirby was present and gave 
her approbation to the m easure.

George Howard led the fig h t for 
the m easure. 
He pointed out th a t 
the W oman’s Assembly had never been 
able to do much because of the lim ita­
tions placed upon it; th a t the girls 
representations, which 
desired some 
they had not received 
the past; 
in 
th a t since they were in the m inority, 
they could not elect in competition 
with the men.

Sam Holliday supported the m eas­
ure because he thought throw ing the 
offices open to both men and women 
could produce an unnatural rivalry 
and antagonism between the sexes.

Extension of Power.
Dan W illiams, in support of 

the 
m easure, pointed out th a t there are 
no lim itations to the activities of the 
women in the U niversity as exist in 
sta te or national governm ents; they 
are in a m inority here, while they are 
not in the S tate a t large; hence their 
powers should be extended.

David McGee stated th a t the pro­
posed m easure was the m ost practical 
solution of a practical problem.

The women present seemed to fa ­
vor the provision over the substitute 
offered by the opposition, chiefly be­
cause they thought it would elim inate 
the antagonism 
the sexes 
which m ight arise from free competi­
tion.

between 

to 

The opposition 

the m easure, 
wishing to give free competition for 
all places on the assembly, was sup­
ported chiefly by Francis, Landrum, 
and Baker.

Chas. I. Francis said: “The fact 
th a t the W oman’s Assembly has done 
nothing, shows th a t the women are 
satisfied with th eir representation by 
the men. The women would be fa ir­
ly represented if they were allowed 
to vote and to hold office.’’

C laims No Merit to Move.

said 

Lynn W. Landrum declared th a t the 
women would surrender power by ac­
quiring place. He 
th a t five 
women in the assem bly would either 
be hopelessly 
the m inority, or 
would unduly influence the men by 
influences which should not a ffect the 
decisions of th a t body.

in 

antagonism , 

Hines B aker endeavored 

to show 
th at if the election by both men and 
the 
women provoked 
presence of five women in the assem ­
bly would provoke antagonism , and 
th at placing five more members in the 
assem bly would make the body too 
large.

The assem bly postponed voting on 

the issue until a la te r meeting.

MASS MEETING SOON.

Raymond Myers, the president of 
the Students’ Association says th a t as 
soon aa he can see President Vinson, 
he will find out the day fo r the m ass 
meeting of the students, which is to 
held next week. This m eeting is 
jb o called fo r the purpose of elect­
i n g a m anager fo r 
the Circus,this 
^spring, and to m ake plans for the an­
nual pushball contest to be held next 
riday, also to p u t the new consti­
tution, th a t has been revised, before 
the student body fo r th eir approval.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1917.

No. 113

ROUGH TACTICS 

WILL BE BARRED

Sophomores and Freshmen Agree 
With President Vinson in Stopping 
Former Methods in Rushes.

TRUETT BEGINS 

SERMON SERIES 

ON WEDNESDAY

Hardy, Masterson and Burt Will Be 
Here to Be Interviewed By 
Students.

EVANS CONTEST 

HELD IN MARCH

Five Will Compete in Oratory for $50 
Prize— No Preliminaries to Be 
Held.
The prelim inaries fo r the contest
the Evans prizes „ in oratory
after-

fo r 
were 

held 

not 

yesterday 
t0 the fact th a t

TEXAS WINS CRITICAL 

GAME BY NARROW SCORE

JOE THOMPSON ANI) (^RIESENBECK PLAY STAR GAME. 
11 RST H A U ENDED WITH TIED SCORE.
GAME IS ROUGH.

, 
George W. T ru ett, probably the n00n, owinK 

__ 

, , 

_ 

A representative num ber of Soph­
omores and Freshm en 
agreed with 
President R. E. Vinson yesterday th a t 
the rough tactics used in form er class 
rushes were unnecessary, and th a t 
they would use 
to 
make this year’s celebration of March 
2 one th a t would not bring reproach 
on the U niversity.

th eir influence 

the conta8t
most widely known m inister in the five m((n had entered 
State, will begin his_campaign fo r the Those five men wi„ 
k jn th(, f ,_
University Y. M. a n ^ Y . W. C. A. a l l na!s to bf, held in the U w Auditorium
1 1 o clock W ednesday. There wilt be on j be evenjng 0f March 5.
a convocation a t the U niversity Meth 
time. Every
odist Church a t 
Dr. Vinson told the men attending ni£ h t a t 7:15 o’clock, Wednesday
through Sunday, the Rev. Dr. T ru ett 
will talk to the U niversity men and 
women a t the church.

this 

the m eeting a t his office yesterday 
th a t he heartily agreed with the idea 
of the pushball contest as a safety 
The subjects of the different ad­
valve, but he would like to discontinue 
dresses have not yet been received. 
the custom of having class rushes as 
a fte r Dr.
These will be announced 
have been centered around 
the old
in A ustin Tuesday
tank in past years. “I have had more T ru e tt arrives 
to contend with since I have been in afternoon. Themes of striking inter-
the U niversity than any other college est* according to W. A. Smith of the 
president in the United States, and ' Y* M- c * A » Wli* be chosen by the 
the students here have stood by m e 1 m inister, and those things which con- 
b etter than any other college students cern U niversity men and women most
in the same country,’’ said Dr. Vinson.

will be given stricte st consideration. 

The five men who have autom ati­
cally won places in the contest are E.
M. Corenbleth of Dallas, who will 
speak o n tthe subject of “ Farm ing the 
Jasper, 
F arm er,’’ Lam ar H a rt of 
whose subject is “The Duty of Texas 
to H er C rim inals;” Garland Day of 
Dallas, with the subject, “Lynch Law 
and the C ourts;” Robert Goodman of 
Austin, speaking on “ Municipal Own­
ership and the City M anager Plan of 
Government,” 
San Antonio, who will speak on “The 
Tenant in Texas.”

and Robert Field of M 

FRESHMAN TEAM 

BEATS JUNIORS

Juniors Not Well Organized—Collier 
Shows Up Well in Last Half.
Score 25 to 9.

There was no dope 

bucket over­
turned last night, when the Freshm en 
defeated the Juniors 25 to 9 in the 
prelim inary game to the Texas-A. & 
Juniors 
the 
lead, it was only a 

early 
short tim e until their younger broth
taken. Miller got 

match Although 

took the 

. . . .

The men who won first and second!

three points 
places in the contest of March 5 will era surpassed them, never to be over 
lead, but no
receive $50, and 

respectively.^ gave the Juniors 

$25, 

the 

the 

t— ti r* 

. 

. 
- n 

_ 

 

 

 

 

. 

- 

J 

*l„ 

ans »f Austin, more scoring on their p a rt was done
,
The winner of the firs t prize will rep- until near the latter p a rt of the firs t
resent the University of Texas in the ( half, when 
got another field
State oratorical contest to be h e ld ; £oal. Baker started the scoring for 
| the Freshm en. Except for a goal by
later in the spring. 
The contest is in the general charge McCullough, Baker, and Haas, he did 
the Public all the tallying for the first-y ear men 
initial half. When the
first half ended, the w earers of the 
green capa had the* best end of a 14 
to 5 score.

of W. H. Mikesell 
of 
Speaking faculty, who will p r e s i d e 1 during 
a t the final contest.

MISS GRAHAM TO BK HERE.

they 

the 

.. 

Miss Abbie Graham of Dallas, the
‘ *>e Y. W. 
C. A., whose business heretofore has 
been to organize 
eight-week clubs,
will be here during the T ru e tt cam- Iier» who went in *°r the last half, 
paign and will be glad to hold con-1 was 
ferences with the girls in the Wom­
a n ’s Council office.

During the next period, the Juniors 
got only two goals. These were near
The
the fir5t “ nd laat of the half.
Freshm en’s scoring was p retty well 
divided am ong the players, but Col

most conspicuous, 

Monday afternoon a t 5 o'clock she 
will address the Y. W. C. A. Her

“Interview ers who know how to be
of help to those who are not certain i 
about their life work ” declared Mr ^ 
aooui m eir m e worn, declared M r., -til u.,;nnar 
Smith, “will be with us to do w hat 
they can for persons who wish to talk 
a * or with them. We consider these inter-
views one of 
im portant 
phases of our campaigns, because it is 
during interviews th a t many come to 
they should
see 

in which direction 

the m ost 

st ePs-”

Among those who will be interview ­
ed are Rev. J. F. Hardy of Taylor 
and W. E. M asterson of the arm y di­
vision of the Y. M. C. A. And it is
possible th a t R. E. B u r t V Houston, ? Unty field 
will be here for a time.

RUSK HOLDS TRYOUT

Beverly, Hedick, Whipple,

Racy, and Pevehouse Chosen in 
First Preliminary of Society.

Sixteen men entered the prelim ina 

final 

representation of the tur.n 
ries fo r the 
Rusk in 
inter-society debates.
the 
Messrs. J. R. Beverly, H. Hedick, Les­
te r Whipple, H. L. Taylor, E arl Racy, 
and H. M. Pevehouse were chosen the 
best speakers as the order of their 
names appear. The 
prelim i­
nary between these men will be held 
next Saturday night. 
Robert Field,
E. A. May, and Lynn Landrum were 
the judges. The following men will 
speak in the Freshm an declamation 
contest th a t is to be held in conjunc­
tion with 
debate prelim inary:
Messrs. W. C. Taylor, Sanderson,
Donnell, Racy, Black, Mossiker, and 
B arker. The society set March 24 as 
the date of the final prelim inary for 
speakers in the Peace contest.

the 

ACACIA DANCE.

HANDBALL THIS WEEK.

The 

handball 

intram ural 

toum a- 
I ment will take place in the new gym- 
nasium this week.
D uring the past
two weeks the members of the d iffe r-! 

.. . 

. ®u^ding Up My
. P ath.” Miss Graham will be remem-
ent classes have been fighting i t num bered by the last-year girls by her
them ^ <<The Qther Liuje
among them selves as to who would 
be the representatives 
in the final 
struggle. A fter m any b itter fights, 
the men have been chosen to rep re­
sent th eir respective classes.

„ 
talk to 
Pig.” Special 
vided.

music will be pro-

BAKER TO SAN ANTONIO.

H. C. Maxwell, Engineer, and P. D.
T rask, Senior, will clash in the firs t 
Mr. Charles L. Baker of the De 
match of the tournam ent. Those fol­
p ertin en t of Economic Geology and
lowing are: Frank M artin, Law, and Technology left yesterday fo r San An
T. J. Woodward, Junior; C. E. Nor- 
onio, where he will make a geologi­
mand, Sophomore, and A. G. Elliott, 
cal Mirvey of Bexar County. On ac­
coil t of the large size of the county,
t h e 1 he will probably be gone some six or
I eight months,

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

the 

durin 

evening. 

evening. The 

The championship. 

representative will win 

F ru it punch was t*la t 

The Acacia F ra te rn ity entertained 
with a dance a t the Driskill Hotel on 
program s, 
F riday 
which called fo r twelve dances and 
four extras, were in the shape of a
right-angled triangle, one of the fra - { Freshm an. Each class is confident
ternity symbols. 
served 
chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ‘ .... 
Anton de Haas and Mrs. B. G. Smith.
The following ladies were p resen t: 
Misses Merle Mears, Bessie Puryear, 
Lois Y ett, Ione Adamson, Alice Wei- 
land, Julia Shepherd, M yrtle Tittle, 
Lucille Street, K athryn Farm er, Eliz­
abeth Nelson, Neva Owens, Emma 
McDonald, Dorothy H arrell, Blanche 
Hillyer, Eula Costley, Julia Richard­
son, Nina Richardson, Mary Shurr, 
M ary Fristoe, Clara Trenckm ann, 
Kathleen 
Joiner, Lucile Abraham , 
Mary Holman, Fred Marie Peyton, 
Troutm an, Gladys Miller, Grace, S tin­
nett, K atherine Alford, Preble Smith.

does count, was 
when 
their president, whom the Freshm en 1
held prisoner 
easily done.

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

the work was

And 

Sophmores Claim Baldwin

Will Lead Reception Monday

T hat a y e a r’s experience at V arsity J greeted by cries, 
the 

evidently of wel- 
Freshm an camp, 
recaptured A fter th a t the whole m atter was an

shown y e ste rd a y 1 come, from 

the Sophomores 

easy one.

available 

captors returned 
seven 

to 
Two of the 
town and sent 
of the “Old 
Eleven miles up the Colorado stands 
G uard” back to look a fte r the prexy’s 
an old wharf. 
I t was a t this place 
safety. The head of 
the class of
the Freshm en held th eir prize. A fter 
1919 is now quietly resting in a place ,
collecting all 
inform ation 
where he is safe, and is guarded i n f — 
concerning the whereabouts of their 
such a way th a t it will take more
prexy, a p arty of four Sophomores 
than
started up the river yesterday a fte r­
him, according to those who rescued 
noon, prepared 
the worst. As
fo r 
him. The men in charge of arrange-
they neared this place, where it h a d ! m eats for the reception Monday night
been rumored their president was, the 
have given positive 
assurance th a t 
Sophs each put on one of those loud 
when 9 o’clock tomorrow evening rolls 
Freshm an caps. Once around 
the 
around th a t the grand m arch will 
they were
last bend in the 
s ta r t with W. J. Baldwin in the lead.

an expeditionary force 

river, 

j • 

.... 

u 

u 

, 

t 

FIRE KEY TRANSFERRED.

GENERAL CONVOCATION

MISS HORTON MAKES TALK.

Dr. Goldie P. Horton gave an in ter­
esting talk on “ Point Sets” to the 
members of the Pentegram Club last 
interesting 
Wednesday. One of the 
problems th a t was brought a fte r Miss 
H orton’s paper was, if M ary is 24 and 
is twice as old as Ann was when 
Mary was as old as Ann is now, how 
old is A nn? 
I t was finally decided 
th a t Ann is 18 years of age.

The fire key, which has been hang­
ing ju st inside of the west entrance to 
basem ent, has been put on its valve, 
ju st to the north of “H ” Hall. 
It was 
feared th at, in tim e of fire, it could 
not be easily located in the basement. 
In case of fire, this key is to be tu rn ­
ed forty tim es to the left, as per di­
rections on it. 
It is fo r connecting 
the U niversity fire mains with the 
fire maine of the city.

+
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In order that the faculty and students may have the 
opportunity to hear the opening address of the Rev. 
George W. Truett, D. D., a general convocation of the 
University will be held at 12 o’clock next Wednesday, 
February 28, in the University Methodist Church. For 
this purpose, ail class exercises will be suspended that 
It is earnestly hoped that the entire 
day from 12 to I. 
staff and student body will attend.

ROBERT E. VINSON, President.

HOOPINGARNER IS 

WITH N. Y. BANK

Former Instructor in Education Here 
Has Been Appointed Em ploy ment 
Director—Begins in March.

D. L. Hoopingarner, a graduate of 
the U niversity of Texas, was appoint­
ed last Monday to the position of em 
ployment director of 
the Nationa 
Bank of Commerce in New York City 
Mr. H oopingarner ie a brother of Mr 
N. L. H oopingarner, who is connected 
with the Extension D epartm ent here 
Mr. Hoopingarner took his B. A. de­
gree in 1913, and in 1915 was aw ard­
ed his M aster’s degree.

Since last Septem ber he has been 
going to Carnegie Institute of Tech 
nology a t P ittsburg, Pa., where he 
has held the m ajor fellowship in the 
Bureau oi oalesmartdhip Research.

It will be remembered th a t he was 
associated with the D epartm ent of 
Education for a number of years while 
he was here.

He will s ta r t on his new duties about 

the middle of March.

FROSH IN READINESS.

The Freshm an class has made many 
plans for the annual pushball contest 
to be held next Friday, and their most
, j . I im portant plan is to win the game,
Kame,
For the purpose of gettin g the class
together better, and to get the Fresh-
. 
to get men organiMd> H . V. Gregory of Cle-

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

 

.

the Freshm en 

bume was elected grand m arshal for 
the Freshm en. An assistan t m arshal 
is to be elected from each Freshm an 
gym section, whose duty it will be to 
see th a t 
under him 
line up, and go and get the Sophs’ 
goat on March 2. The Frosh are de­
term ined to win this year’s pushball 
contest, and thus get even with the 
Sophomores fo r the kidnapping of the 
Frosh prexy.

DR. VINSON TO EL PASO.

Dr. Robert E. Vinson left last night 
for El Paso on business in connection 
with the School of Mines. He will be 
in El Paso about a week, and will 
make final arrangem ent for the build­
ing th a t will take the place of the one 
th a t was burned last fall. The Legis­
lature appropriated $100,000 this week 
with which to erect the necssary build­
ings.

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V

OVER 700 AGGIE 

CADETS PRESENT

Root for Their Team Throughout the 
Game— Largest Crowd Ever at 
Basketball Contest Here,

By Ed Angly.

Playing before the 

largest crowd 
th a t ever witnessed a basketball game 
in Austin, Van Gent’s quintet broke the 
IO to IO tie which existed a t the end 
of the first period, improved th eir of­
fensive and defensive work, and swept 
the Farm ers off their feet in the final 
half, winning a hair-raising contest 
by the score of 24 to 19. Excitem ent 
was a t high tension throughout the 
terriffic battling, the presence of 700 
cadets from A. & M., accompanied by 
their band, adding much to the sp irit 
of intense rivalry.

to 

slamming 

frequently 

Despite the fact th at the score was 
a tie, the firs t half belong to the A g­
gies by a shade. They used their su­
a fare -y ju - 
periority in weight 
well, 
th eir 
lighter opponents to the floor with a 
system of covering th a t was too clean. 
In fact th eir defensive 
tactics con­
tributed not a little to their final de­
called 
num erous 
feat, 
against the m aroon-sweatered a th ­
letes being directly 
responsible for 
six of Texas’ scores, which was one 
point more than the Longhorns’ final 
margin.

fouls 

the 

Two of the contributing factors to 
the defeat of the Aggies were the re­
moval from the game of Gilfiilan and 
SettegasL the form er because of an 
injury, and the la tte r on excessive 
fouls.

Longhorns Lead.

Texas led all the way except for the 
few minutes when the score was tied. 
Jim m ie Thomas got loose on the firs t 
play of the game and shot the initial 
basket within five seconds a fte r the 
s ta rte r’s pistol had blown. Texas led 
by one or two points all during this 
period, the Aggies never getting the 
lead. Secor and Thomas were shoot­
ing baskets every few minutes, while 
Griesenbeck, the m ost brilliant per­
form er for the Farm ers, was barely 
falling short of keeping pace with the 
two Texas forw ards. So fa r as team 
work was 
the Farm ers 
showed the best form in the initial 
period, but they had but one man who 
could locate the basket.

concerned, 

Texas came back much stro n g er in 
the second period. So did the crowd. 
Joe T hom pson, 
and 
Jim m ie Tomas 
each threw a sensational basket from 
alm ost mid-field, bringing the 1500 
Longhorn rooters to their f e e t 
The 
Aggies were desperate a fte r Texas se­
cured a healthy lead, and began using 
defensive 
in 
th eir ultim ate downfall. 
Thompson, 
who had failed to shoot a single goal 
from foul during the firs t period, put 
the ball in the basket six times out of 
nuine, a fte r fouls had been called on 

tactics, which resulted 

Aggies in the second half.

Several substitutions were .nade in 
the closing m inutes of the fray. Se­
cor, who had been playing on an in­
jured knee since the middle of the 
firs t half, was removed in favor of 
Deviney; while three Aggies, Gilfil­
ia n, S ettegast, 
and Thornton w ere 
taken out of the game by the F arm er 
coach. This weakened the Cadet m a­
chine considerably.

Thompson Makes 14.

Thompson was the trum p card of 
V an Gent s hand last night. Scoring 
14 of I exas 24 points, he was one car­
dinal cause of the Longhorns' victory. 
Secor played a splendid game a t the 
other forw ard, although he was gu ard­
ed by B urkett, a 
better man than 
either Thornton or Parm erley, vho 
to cover Thompson.
were supposed 

(Continued on page 4)

j'y- ■

 sd.?} 
V ^ r V ^ 

-«w*

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'*

f H - g — n T f TiY T E X A_N

EIB . . _ DAILY TEXAN i

I* .Kiwi Student Daily Publication of the I 
University of Texas.

PEANUT FLOUR AND 

.CO TTO N SEED MEAL

USED FOR BREAD

Published every morning except Mon­
day during the college year.

Entered as second-class m atter at the 
Postoffice at Austin, Texas, under 
the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.

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

Roy E. H aw k............... Editor-in-Chie
Silas B. R a g s d a le .. . .M an agin g Editor 
Otis E. Nelson ..................... Manager

Domestic Economy 8, the advanced 
cooking class under Miss Bear. has 
been m ak in g exp erim en ts in bread­
making. They tested t h e food value 
of bread by varying the ingredien s, 
sometimes decreasing and sometimes 
increasing the cost.

These experiments are v a lu a b le to 
Texans, in t h a t the m a t e r i a l s used are 
produced 
flour 
cornmeal, and cottonseed meal were 
used, respectively, with wheat flour 
result) 

various p r o p o r t io n s . 

in Texas. P e a n u t 

The 

was cheaper bread and increased food

Offices: University, Room 109, Main
Building, Telephone 3149. Down 
Town, 204 W. Sixth St., Telephone

value.

489.

ORDINATION SERVICE.

Issue Editor Today 
VIRGIL P. L E E
J . W. D i c k e y . . . - - - A s s o c ia t e Editor

R. L. Murray. 
Eudora Hawkins. 
Dorothy Renick. 
Kittle Fae Robison 
Maud Milam.
H, Hunter

Halon Black 
Edward Bozek.
W. R Cole.
Mab Harrison 
H. B. Henry 
W. B. Collier 
L. C. Harling
Mildred McLaughlin.
Francis Roseborough

BE ( •ONSISTBfM1. WOMEN.

The request 

for represents' 
tim on the general Students As 
sembly by the present Woman s 
Assembly is not questioned by
us as to ihe justness of the prop­

On Tuesday evening at 8= ° ’cl° c k a t 
the University Baptist Church, Mr. 
fesse R- Wilson of the class of 191o 
will be ordained as a minister. 
The 
services will be conducted by the pas­
tor, Dr. Charles E. Maddry. The Bi­
ble will be presented by Dr. J . H. 
Hew of Ridgecrest, North Carolina. 
The charges will be given by Dr. Geo- 
W. Truett.

During his college course, Mr. Wil­
son was actively interested in men and 
their work, and since hiB graduation, 
he has been student secretary for the 
State Young Men's Christian A sso­
ciation. 

A cordial invitation is extended to 
Mr. Wilson’s friends to attend this 
service.

j

“ NOT G U ILTY ” IS VERDICT.

The Hildebrand Law 

Society met 
Friday afternoon, and tried the case 
of the State of T exas vs. John Adams, 
before Judge I. P. Hildebrand, presid­
ing over the Criminal District Court
*f Travis County.

ose ion. No one denies the wom­
en of this University the right 
to mix in the political strife, if 
they so desire. But there is one 
very important objection, which 
we cannot refrain from voicing, 
and which will have to be con-
intl wmcii win nnw — 
{Herod before any final vote Is brought in a verdict of not guilty.
riidered before any 
taken on the proposal as off 
ed by some members of the
Woman’s Assembly.

John Adams was charged with the 
murder of Tom Johnson, who was kill­
ed while attem pting to steal the auto­
jury
I mobile of 

^ 
attorneys were,
^ gmHh and x a He ss; counsel 
Hubbard

for the defendant were G. 
and Frank Sparks.

accused. The 

pr08ecutinR 

the —

I 

ll. E. W EEK AT FORT WORTH.

This objection is the METH 
the women are 
OD by which 
seeking representation on the 
assembly. 
u w r n iu i;- 
Hon, it must be adm itted that bkonomic8 Week. 
-.I nresent 
U S T 

Word has been received from the 
j lecturers that were here during Home
They state that 
there is a separate the Home Economics Week in F o r 

a r i.l, of I Worth i , »n u n q u alifi,. — W 1

(By way of explana
\ 

» - * - 

- 

 

 

= 

= 

= ~

girls, for the purpose of looking | 
after the University co-eds* web ihe m ajority of them would in 
fare. But for some reason, of j many instances make represen- 
which we are unable to learn,j s t i v e s far superior to some we 
in the \ have had in the past. But we 
there is dissatisfaction 
ranks and now the women want j cannot, from 
standpoint of 
0f reason, of custom, or
to eliminate 
this organization i 
imagine how 
and come into the general as* J ^ nse of justice, 
sembly, which right is u n q u e s - j^ women of 
this institution 
ten ab ly theirs so long a s they j could demand the men to ignore 
stay within the bounds of r®Pre"jth e principles of 
system atic 
I government in prder that they, 
and 
sentative government 
j a s WOmen, m ight be guaranteed
for no special privileges). 
But, students of the Univer- L permanent number of repre
n f a n mil

- i_________________ . 

. __ 

a 

. 

Does Her Heart Lie In G lance?

Do You Want to Be “ Sweet Papa?

Then You Can’t Let Her M iss the

SOPH RECEPTION
MONDAY NIGHT

K. c. Hall 

„ 
$1.50

Al Nine

Dr. A. A. Bennett of the School of 
ju st returned 
Pure Mathematics has 
from Lam pasas, where he gave a talk 
to the students at St. Dominic’s Villa. J 
He spoke about some of the interest- 
ing little problems of Mathematics, 

j 

The secretary’s office is in receipt 
of a letter from Hon. Morris Shep- ( 
pard, saying he expects to direct a 
very enthusiastic March 2 celebration
n Washington.
R, C. Conn 

and W. M. Johnson 
nave ju st returned from Waco, where 
they spent the holiday.

Mitchell Baldwin 

is spending the 
week-end with his parents in Hous­

ton.

Miss Anne Aynesworth has return­

ed from Lam pasas.

W. Holt of S. M. U. will be here for 
Saturday and

the Truett campaign 
Sunday. 

,

Miss Clifton Townsend will spend 
the week-end at the Zeta House in
Georgetown.

Richard Van 

Stratien 
week-end in San Antonio.

spent the 

Miss Annie Bryan Parks of Kyle 
has been visiting Mrs. Hopkins at the 
Zeta House.

\

j<r

You’ll Make a Safe Hit
If You Buy Your Goods From U s

Baseballs 
B ats 

Suits 

Gloves

Masks

Shoes

C & S Sporting Goods Co.
Telephone 810
613 Congress 

SwTTs

ll W f r f 1*

THE ELLIOTTS’

S tu d e n ts!

The Cactus has gone to press, but 
THE ELLIO TTS 
haven’t gone anywhere. We are 
right here, ready, willing, and 
anxiously waiting to make those 
“ nice” fancy pictures that you 
were wanting as soon as the 
rush was over.

SEE
Bauer Bros.

THE BIG STORE 

GROCERIES AND BAKERY 

THE ELLIOTTS’

1847 
1916
JOHN BREMOND CO.
W HOLESALE GROCERS 
And
Roasters of High Grade Coffees 
Texas’ Oldest Jobbing House

MEYER MENCHEN

T H E PRACTICAL TAILOR 
Making Ladies’ and Gentlemens’ 
Su its to Order.

Alteration In 

invisible Repairing a 
Specialty

1009 Congress 

Phone 312

McKean, EILERS & co.

Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions 
and Furnishing Goods 
-

- 

-

-

 

AUSTIN, 

T EX A S

Rent or Purchase an
UNDERWOOD
“The Machine You Will 
Eventually Buy”

The Real Sanitary Store 

25th and Guadalupe Street 

Old Phones 182-967-690

JNO. L. MARTIN

FOR STUDENT LAMPS AND 
SU PPLIES 
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 

Phone 320 

408 Congress

R. H. SMI TH
UN IVERSITY TAILOR SHOP 
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 
2214 Guadalupe St.
Old Phone 825 

 Work and Prices Both Right—

W. A. A C H I L L E S
THE PIO NEER GROCER
Invites you to call or telephone 
your wants in his line. Quality 
and service, first consideration.

“ If it is good, we have it.”
“ If we have it, it is good.”

112 W. 7th St. 

Phone 87

Special Attention to Sorority and Fra 
ternity Houses

Sick clothes, see Dr. B iggs & Co.

Both Phones 865 

308-10 W. 16th

 

.. __ 

... 
sed ativ es, regardless of enroll­
ment. 
To be consistent, they 
must be willing to assum e all 
the characteristics of office- 
seekers. They must be willing 
to submit their cause to a ma­
jority vote, and in the end abide 
by the results, even though they
be good or bad.

Should all precedent be over­
thrown to satisfy the political a s­
pirations of some, when 
the 
same practice may prove alto 
to the co-ed 
aether distasteful 
ORGANIZATION?
Some say that 

the girls of 
the University want such rights, 
obtained in this UNFAIR and 
PARTISAN fashion. 
If you do, 
we would enjoy an expression. 
Our columns are open, and we 
never want the accusation made 
that The Texan or its workers 
“ railroad” any­
are trying 
thing pertaining to the “ much 
talked of** Student Self-Govern­
ment. 
If you have an opinion 
and believe that you should ex­
press it, send it in for publica­
tion, while the sub-committee of 
the assembly is considering the 
new constitution. 
But remem­
ber the idea of FA IR N ESS and 
CONSISTENCY in all of your 
utterances.

to 

sity of Texas, do you know what 
the girls of the present assem ­
bly want the general assembly 
to do? Listen—They want five 
girls, irrespective of 
the num­
bers, selected as members of the 
assembly year in and year out, 
by the girl students alone. 
In 
other words, they would have 
five girls on 
the assembly, if 
there were only five girls in the 
It is proportional 
University. 
representation versus 
the sy s­
tem where the majority rules.

One young lady, in referring 
to the proposition, has said that 
while the State of Texas is not 
ready for 
(and this 
su ffrage 
question certainly must be an is­
sue in such a contention), the 
University of Texas is, and the 
girls here should be given the 
their beliefs 
right to express 
the legislative 
and opinions in 
halls as well as at the polls. We 
heartily agree with such argu ­
ments as these, and answer by 
saying that since they are ready 
for such, as women students ot 
the University, 
they are also 
ready to compete with the men 
students for 
such representa­
tion; and to be in keeping with 
all of the principles of represen­
tative government, they should 
abide by the m ajority will.

F ar be it 

from us to once 
question the ability of a Univer­
sity co-ed to act on a University 
Texas legislative body, for

Cleaning and Tailoring Pep
BIGGS & CO.
Has the Rep

si

WHEN YOUR CLOTH ES ARE DIRTY, RING 444,^AND 
TH EY W ILL COME BACK CLEA N ONCE MORE
DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY
THE LEADING LA U N D ER ER S

Player Piano Rolls 30c 
Popular Sheet Music 10c

J, R. Reed Music Co.

STUD EN TS, GET TH E HABIT 
MEET AT
VARSITY CLUB
2000 Guadalupe St.

Quality Mills

The Home of the “ Austin Maid” and “ White Dome” Flour

CREAM OF CORN, HIGH-GRADE M EAL AND 
M ILL PRODUCTS

AUSTIN, T E X A S

The American National Bank

IN AUSTIN, T E X A S 
U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY 

CAPITAL $300,000.00 

SU R P LU S $700,000.00

RESO U RCES $5,000,000 
SO LICITS YOUR ACCOUNT

Geo. W. Littlefield, P resident 
R. C. Roberdeau, Vice-President 
L. J . Schneider, Cashier. 

H. A. Wroe, Vice-President
T. H. Davis, Vice-President
H. Pfaefflin, A ssistant Cashier.

Carl T. Widen, A ssistan t Cashier

Pictures of the laying of the corner stone of the new Edu- 

cational Building for 50c.

JO R D A N CO M PAN Y

“ We Make Kodak Prints Every Day”

610 Congress Ave. 

Branch at \ an Smith Drug Co.

Griffith Drug Co.

(Scarbrough Building)

A Drug Store for the Multitude

Always on the Job

PH O N ES 26

Wukasch Cafe & Grocers

Save Money—Our reduced 
Meal Tickets are also good 
for Ice Cream and Foun­
tain Drinks.

Fine Confections, Fruits? 
Picnic Lunches. Free Del

Old Phone 1071

C. G. WUKASH— 2218-20 Guadalupe St.—JO E A. WUK ASH

Have You Made Your 

Date for that SOPH RECEPTION

DO IT NOW! K C Hail 
Monday Feb. 26,1917 at 9 p. rn

 T H E

D A I L Y

T E X A N

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT—SECOND FLOOR

Fgatwmg Spring** Smarted M illin e r y M o d e s
SPORT HATS Tlie comPlete wardrobe for spring includes a s p o r t 'hat, for you m ust be as properly 
garbed fo r out-of-door recreation as for the ball-room. Our collection of sport hats

* l l 

I u 

in a wonderful variety o f colors— Priced $ 3 .5 0 to $ 1 2 .0 0 -

are of the sm artest styles and 
TAI! A R F ! ) HATS T*iese for street w ear and the motor— Milan, Milan hemp and Lisere straw s 
I / l l Ll v t 1% Ma M f 
and beaded ornam ents—ex­
trem ely sm a rt —Priced $ 5 .0 0 to $ 1 5 .0 0 .
DR FSS HATS 

-Charming models of crepe, horse-hair braid,
A i r t I %J maline and fancy straw s—flowers, ribbons and paradise trim m ings—black and all the*

Styled t0 aPPeftl to exacting w earers. 

l l r v i u —trim m ed with wings, 

tailored bows 

new colors— Priced $ 7 . 5 0 to $ 2 5 . 0 0

IMMS U C C E S S O R S 

W I L L I A M S . F I N K CO.

T O

5tii&Congress Ave.

Special! Extra!! Special!!!

Initial Correspondence Cards and Box Paper of 
Exceptional Quality, a t 40c the Box, or 
Two Boxes for 75c.

Compare Prices and Be Convinced

University Drug Store

‘The Convenient Place”

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 
Tea Room

“The Quaint Little Place 

With a Personlity.” 

Phone 3493

SWANN
Furniture and Carpet 
Company

We Furnish More Homes

I

There Is a Reason

A D is tin c tiv e Souvenir 

Crowned With Sweetness

A. T. O. Dance.

Table 

rooms 

Omega 

Alpha Tau 

entertained 
Thursday night with a Hawaiian din- 
ner-dance. The 
represented 
Hawaiian huts, with cane walls and 
thatched grass 
roofs; shaded lights 
gave semblance of moonlight to the 
entire scene. An eight-course dinner 
was served, with music and dancing 
between the courses. 
favors 
for men were button-hole kewpies; for 
women, doll kewpies; for cotillion f a ­
vors, Hulla Hulla dresses for women, 
and love w reaths for men. The fol­
lowing were present: Deruggen P e a r­
son, Francis Lewis, Mary Pearce, Pearl 
Zilker, Kathleen McCallum, Dorothy 
Randolph, Olivette Wise, Eleanor 
Randolph, Laura Johns, Louise Adair, 
Juliette Jameson, 
H ariette Milliken, 
H ariette S tew art, Cietoria Mathews, 
Mary W atson, W innifred W atson, 
Clifton Townsend, Orlee R hinehart 
of Dallas, Miss Cornell of Sherman, 
Miss Kelly, Flora Lee McCollough, 
Annie Lewis Preston, Julia Shepherd, 
Helen Niekells, Annie Louise Stayton, 
Geneva H arris, Susie Fisher, Mr. and 
Mrs. Richard Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. 
J. F. Chambers, Mrs. Stayton, Mrs. 
Pearson,. Miss Numbers.

Get in the Habit of Demanding 

This Package for All Occasions.

-w-

Miss Willie Blunt, who is attend- J 
ing school in Georgetown, is the guest 
of Misses Mary and Mintie Brice at 
the Tri Delta House.

Miss Geneva H arris, who has been 
a guest at the Pi Phi House, has re ­
turned to her home in Nacogdoches.
Miss Ava Lee M ars of Fort Worth 
will arrive next week fo r a visit with 
Misses Frances Van Zandt arid Eliza­
beth A bbott

Misses Louise A dair and Lenore 
Hullm ent have gone to San Antonio 
for the week-end.

Miss Elizabeth M assie is visiting 

in F o rt Worth.

The Kappa Sigma F ratern ity an­
nounces the pledging of Maxey Moore 
of Cleburne.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spinks and th eir 
little son, Douglas, of Rusk, Texas, 
are here spending the week-end with 
Mr. and Mrs. Spinks’ daughter, Myr­
tle.

Miss Ellen Ada Stephens of Lake 
Charles, La., will spend E aster with 
friends in the University.

Miss Hazel P la tt will visit friends 

Dunlap McMurray, who is attending 
school a t A. & M., 
is visiting his 
brother, Allan M cMurray, a t the Del- 
to Chi House.

George D. Anderson of A. & M. is 

visiting friends a t the University.

Mrs. Hazlewood of San Antonio is 
visiting her daughter, Velma, a t the 
Alpha Delta Pi House.

Miss Mary Hobson of Dallas is the 
guest of Miss Agnes Doran for a few 
days.

in San Antonio next week. 

i

Miss Virginia Spence has been call-,

KING’S
University Chocolates
in 
Faithfully reproduced 
official colors, 
the original 
the famous pennant of Texas 
University adorns the cover 
of “King’s University Choc­
olates.”

This box is characterized 
by its simple elegance, and 
is packed with an enticing 
selection of Chocolates.

You will like “University 
Chocolates” and look for the 
package when you desire 
good sweetmeats.
See This Pretty Package at 
“The Store that Sells King’s”

ed to College Station on account of 
the illness of her father.

Misses Della Lawrence and Clare 
Ousley are spending the week-end in 
Bryan at their respective homes.

Miss Agne3 Doran has returned 

from a delightful visit in Houston.

Leon Bergstrom has re-entered the 
University, after an absence of sev­
eral weeks on account of illness.

Banks Moreland of A. & M. was 
visiting friends a t the University yes­
terday. 

.

Exclusive Beauty Shop, 50 Little- 
ield Bldg. “Rain Water’ ’Shampoos, 
facial massage, and 
m anicuring, 
2 24
scalp treatm ent. Phone 1307. 

Sick clothes, consult a specialist— 

Biggs & Co.

Biggs & Co., cleaners and tailors.

EAT.

E verything good eat at the Long* 
horn Cafe. Open day and night La 
close in.
dies invited. We deliver 
8-10
, 
Phone 4503. 

L a t e s t F a s h i o n s in W o m e n ’s
Spring Attire
Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Hats

SPORT DRESSES— Beautiful collection in Khaki Kool, Ra­
jah, Crepe de Chine and Silk Jersey, diversity in colors 
and combinations especially good. Prices $ 1 5 .0 0 to $ 3 4 .5 0

AFTERNOON GOWNS— Sm art Gowns of Georgettes and 
Taffetas, beaded and braid effects—Spring productions 
by foremost designers. Prices range from $ 1 5 .0 0 to $ 3 5 .0 0

DASHING MODELS— Suits of R ajah, Khaki Kool, Yo 

San, also wool fabrics—range of prices $ 5 .2 5 to $ 1 3 .5 0

A truly marvelous showing of Exclusive Millinery*

$ 2 .5 0 to $ 1 8 .5 0

REMEMBER! We share the profit with our customers.

816 Congress

816 Congress

F ^ T F S
JLa kJ I JL-i iJ

UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY

The Austin National Bank

OF AUSTIN, TEXAS 
RESOURCES, *5,000,000.00 
OFFICERS:

\ 

E. P. WILMOT, Presidnnt 
Wm. H. FOLTS, Vice-President 
MORRIS HIRSH FELD , Cashier 
C. M. BARTHOLOMEW, Asst Cashier
FACULTY AND STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL FOR US TO HANDLE

EYES EXAMINED

GLASSES FITTED 
PROPERLY

J. THOMAS WARD, O ptom etrist. 

STELFOX COMPANY, Inc.

the Sophs gave them a spanking and 
sent all but three back to the dorms] 
These three were taken to Syracuse 
to provide am usem ent for the banquet. 
They were sto pped to the waist and 
decorated with green and maroon 
paint. Syracuse knew th a t they had 
been invaded by Colgate once more.

Baseball, Etc.

Oklahoma U niversity will play the 
University of Texas on April 27 and 
28 a t Norman, May l l and 12 a t Aus­
tin. The Oklahoma Daily is having 
a straw vote on the M ilitary Training 
question, as The Daily Texan had not 
long ago. 
Their ballots are in the 
same form, and the College Notes will 
announce the resu lt as we get it 
through the paper.

D. E. LUNCHEON A SUCCESS.

The sixth of the series of luncheons 
given by D. E. 8 was given by Miss 
Pinkney F riday afternoon a t 6 o’clock, 
and was pronounced one of the biggest 
successes of the year. The purpose 
of these luncheons is to dem onstrate 
the various methods of serving to see 
which is the m ost economical as to 
time and money. Miss Pinkney used 
the C afeteria style of serving, and the 
price of her luncheon was 30 cents a 
plate.

COLLEGE NOTES

Nathaniel Jacks, Editor
Lawrence Rhea, A ssistant.

I

Innocents Abroad.

The cadets over a t the A gricultural 
and Mechanical College hit upon a 
name for the Texas team when they 
named them the “Innocents Abroad,” 
as we published not long ago. We 
have later news from them which says 
| th a t they are try in g to find a name 
• to tie to their redoubtless basketball 
five. Baylor suggests 
th a t we call 
them the “ Daniels in the Lion’s Den.” 
Quite a distinct change from the title 
th a t the Farm ers would have im­
posed on us when we go a traveling.

Twins—No.

Two timid girls waylaid a prof in 
the halls of Illinois U niversity. When 
asked th eir trouble they stated th a t 
one of th eir sections was going to be 
changed, and as they had been in the 
same sections ever since two years 
ago, when they entered the U niver­
sity, th a t it would about break th eir 
The instru cto r 
hearts to be parted. 
relented, 
tw ain, 
Zdenka Spatny and Erm a K ram m et- 
bauer, will be allowed to pursue th eir 
course together.

the devoted 

and 

Civil Engineers.
There was a civil engineer here in 

Whose h eart 

stopped neath 

the 

school,

brunt,

Of reading about 

three millin C.

Being ready fo r the front.

His h eart came up into his neck,

And stuck there like a caram el, 

Until he read this fu rth e r on,

Then he came back to normal.
(C. E. stood 

fo r C hristian E n­

deavor).

More About Frosh President.

The Frosh were going 

to try to 
keep 
the Sophs from going to the 
banquet a t Syracuse, but when the 
Sophs started to slipping out, only 
tw enty Frosh could be aroused to go 
to the depot, and when they g o t there

a n

FO R ONE 
W EEK

An Exhibition 
of
Original Paintings 
by
Prof. S. E. Gideon

Visitors Cordially Wel­
comed,

Ye Qualitye Shoppe

The Gift Shop of Austin 

1104 Colorado St. v

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.

ADVERTISE IN THE TEXAN

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 

A few Suffrage pennants, post­
cards, and novelties for sale Monday 
2-25
and Tuesday a t 909 Congress. 

your selection.

Let Us Tailor Your New Spring Clothes.

HI meet you at Reasonover’s Bar­

ber Shop, Littlefield Building.

University Toggery Shop

 SPRING
1917

SPRING
1917

Library Not a

’Possum Market

0FFICIALN0T1CES

SOPHOMORES— There will be an 
tickets for the reception must check 
in before 6 p. rn. Monday. 
I will be rn 
room 150 from 4 to 6. W. C. Mathes, 
Chairman of Finance.

SOPHOMORES—There wil be an 
important meeting of the Sophomore 
class in room 150 Monday afternoon 
It is important that every 
at 4*30. 
Sophomore be there. Cora Blakeley,

V ic e - P r e s id e n t .

ALL STUDENTS wishing to make 
the trip With the basketball team to 
College Station, phone Mixson at 2906 
before IO o’clock this morning, and 
If four 
ticket rates may be secured. 
wish to go a one-way rate of $2.25
may be secured. 

-

GERMAN CLUB meet in room 1..0 

„t I o’clock Monday. President.

PRAYER MEETING will be held 
today at 9 o’clock in connection with 
the Universal Day of Prayer.

Just before I o’clock Saturday, Mr 

Wilson Williams was seated at. 
desk in the Library, where^a few .ta

j f„d l ;eacereand quiet reigned supreme. 
Suddenly a confused chorus r f rn 
fle d v o ic e s and suppressed la g 
d is tu r b e d the stillness to such an in­
that Mr. Williams 
to le r a b le extent 
s a llie d forth to investigate the cause 

I of the hubbub.
I He was rapidly descending the stairs 
1 to the lower floor, from whence the 
noise issued in constantly increasing 
volume, when, rounding 
the corner, 
a youngster, clad none to raref y, 
with unwashed face and tangled hair, 
proudly holding forward for inspection 
a small, submissive 
looking anima , 
and with a voice well practiced in 
loud utterance, exclaimed: “Do you
want to buy a ’possum?”

The Preserver of Order was forced 
to bite his lip as he pointed to the 
north side of the campus as the proper 
place for the desired transaction, and 
frowned at the chuckling boys who 
were doubtless 
of the 
the 
youngster’s mistake.

cause 

SHOE

e x c l u s i v e a g e n t s f o r

LAIRD SCHOBER SHOES

HOUGH’S AUTO SERVICE

Both Phones 8 6 1 ^

 or Night 

...

5 and 7-Passenger Cars. 

F

o

r d

s

 and Automob.les 

419 COLORADO STREET 419

- y

^ 

•y •'

: 

/*?

' : fi>

r r f!

111

f

ii

,i- iii
< 
* tili*3
Mi • 5

I i

i o a e .

a g g i e s i g n c a p t u r e d .

Some momentary excitement was 
created last night, when a group of 
Varsity students made off with a large 
A. & M. sign which had adorned the 
Farmer special. The train was on 
the pont of leaving, however, and the 
cadets were forced to watch the sign 
disappear.

friends.

ness.

Misses Constance Ball, Jeannette 
H aglestein, Eleanor Barkley, and Dor­
othy Gage have returned to San An­
tonio, after a visit among University 

Miss Hazel Spears is back in the 
University, after quite a serious ill-

here.

Miss Nina Belle Payne has been ill. 
The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity en­
tertained with a dance at their house 
Friday night.

Mr. Vola H. Williford has returned 
from Fort Worth, where he has been 
visiting friends.

Miss Louise Irwin of Waco, who at­
tended the University during the fa ll* ^ 
term, bas been visiting her friends 

Misses Louise Adair and Lenora 
Hellmuth are spending the week-end
in San Antonio.

Miss Gladys Ardis has been ill at

Muckleroy Mansion.

jiwtctij Br. rah (£ Int hrs
VAR SITY MEN
CONSIDER US YOUR PAID AGENTS

We make it our b“ siJ>e^ t^

E T y o u “ iou t h . season's

superior styles. 

The latest novelties in patterns ana cuiui &

, coloringa in fine Silk

Neckwear Shirts and Hosiery.

 M r a r a n T f S ^

p
ilrand line, attractiv e an the first buds of sprm g. Ready-to-

S

*
vou 'w^'in f ^<K-iety Brand Suit made to your order we 
•h ill be glad to take your measure, and in the shortest time 
th at a rtis ts can tailor it. deliver you perfect garm ents.

in throw ing Bill H argrave, Junior, of 
the 145-pound class. The feat was 
accomplished in one minute.

fight 

The match between O. W. Scurlock, 
Engineer, and C. Bering, Junior, was 
more like a rooster 
than a 
wrestling match. They consumed the 
most of the time on their feet trying 
to get holds. The first ten-minute 
period was a draw, but in the second 
period, Scurlock threw his opponent.
In the 145-pound class A. B. Mc­
Daniel, Law, won over Roy McLean, 
Senior, ju st a few seconds before the
first period ended.

The following will wrestle Monday: 
O. W. Scurlock, Engineer, vs. D. W. 
Scurlock, Senior; Denman, Law, vs 
I McDaniel, law; Orr, Engineer, vs 
Mueller, Law, and the winner of this 
match will meet Darter, Engineer

H A R R £ L L S

Knox H ats

Earl & Wilson Shirts

Holeproof Hosiery 
In Spring Silks

LONGHORNS WIN CRITICAL

GAME BY NARROW SCORE

Brown

of the Aggie five, but he came very 
near being it. His defensive was bet­
ter than that shown by any of his 
team-mates, and he negotiated 6 cf 
the 8 field goals thrown by the ma- 
roon.

The excitement last night was high­
er than in any previous battle. A 
i free-for-all was barely avoided hist 
, before the game began, when more 
| than half a thousand Cadets made a 
rush for an opossum, placarded “21 
to 7,” 
'possum having been 
brought on the court by Texas stu­
dents.

the 

The teams lined up as follows:
Texas- 
Thompson

A. & M 

Gilfillan

Secor

Dittmar (Capt.)

Griesenbeck

Settegast

Burkett (Capt.

R. F.

L. F.

C.

R. G.

L. G.

(Continued from page I)

Thomas 

Thornton

Jimmie Thomas put up an excellent 
exhibition, while Dittmar and Brown 
more than took care 
of their men 
during the final period. The battle 
between Dittmar and Settegast was 
one of the features of 
the game, 
neither player shotting a basket. 
Griesenbeck was not the whole cheese

Substitutions—Texas, Deviney for 
Secor; A. & M., Price for Gilfillan, 
Parmerley for Thornton.

Goals from field—Texas, Thompson 
4, Secor 3, Thomas 2; A. & M., Gries­
enbeck 6, Price I, and Burkett I. 
Referee— Moore of Vanderbilt. 
Time of halves—Twenty minutes.

Examine the

1TTLE
EATHER
IBRARY

L

AINTY
1ST1NCTIVE
IFFERENT

At the Co-op

TEXAN WANT ADS

or between Main Bldg, and Eng. Bldg. 
Initials J. L. T. on end. Return to 
desk at “Caf.” 
2 ' 21

TEXA N want ads bring result*. 
Hates, I rent per word for the first 
insertion, three insertions for 2 cents. 
Absolutely no ad taken over the phone. 
Call at room 109, Main Building. No 
ad taken for less than 25 cents. 
ay' 
went in advance alway* required.

DR. H. E. BAXTER, dentist, 512 Scar- 

i

Brough Bldg. Old phone 1316.

DR. E. C. BERWICK, dentist 

Suite 
621 Scarbrough Bldg. Phone 3*50.

We give quality and service with 
our barber work. Driskill Barber I 
Shop, Moritz Silver, Prop. Manicur­
ing and chiropody a specialty.

Karl’s Barber Shop, 2402 Guada­

lupe.

SPLENDID ROOM FOR RENT— 
Ijtrge room nicely furnished, hot 
and cold bath adjoining; light and 
heat 
furnished; excellent neighbor­
hood. Mrs. J unkin, 2622 Wichita St

game Friday n igh t 

L O S T — Waterman pen without cap at 
Initials “II. 
I) ” on gold band. Herbert Davis, 
2-26
J.hone 3045. Reward. 

 

WRESTLERS ARE 

WORKING DAILY

Preliminaries Held at Gym Yesterday. 
Many Taking Part 
This Year.

Much interest is being manifested 
in wrestling this year, and both Fri­
day and Saturday afternoons, a good- 
sized crowd saw 
the preliminaries. 
Tomorrow will complete the string oi 
class represenUtives.

In the contests yesterday of the 158- 
pound class, some clever work was ex­
hibited. The match between C. L. 
Orr, Engineer, and 
( has. Mueller, 
Law, was especially interesting. The> 
grappled for the first ten-minute pe­
riod to a draw. 
The next period, 
which was five mnutes, was also a 
draw; but Orr was getting the hest 
of it. They will compete again Mon­
day evening at 5 o’clock.

G. M. Denman, I^aw, had no trouble

STUDENTS—Go to Palace Barber 
Shop, Basche Bldg., for first-class 

work. Billy Wolf, Prop.

PATRONIZE the Co-Op Barber shop, 
next to Majestic Theatre. We Uke 
interest in cutting pompa­

especial 
dours.

645 MESSENGER SERVICE. 

Both 
phones. Prompt and reliable. Open 

from 7:30 a. rn. to 10:30 p. rn.

rn 
:p
I-: I!

'H

PHONE 4051 for ladies' and gentle 
tlemen’s cleaning and pressing. All 
' 
^
work guaranteed. 

The Texas Barber Shop. We please 
Allen St Oliphant, Props. 1008 Con­
gress.

ROOMS FOR MEN—Sleeping porch, 
hot and cold water. Board $20. I el- 
^

ephone 4066. 

Buy Your 
Fraternity 
Embossed 
Stationery 
Now

There will be a big advance 
in a few days.

SUITE, two rooms, new, all conven 
iences, $3.00. Mrs. Marshall, 71b

T O B IN ’S

W. 25th.

LOST—Bunch of keys, with brass
return to

IO. Finder 

check No. 

room 19, basement, Main Building.

2*21

LOST—A fountain pen—Waterman 

between “B” Hall and Main Bldg.,

UNIVERSITY CLEAN­
ING AND PRESSING CO
A. B. BROOKS, Manager. 
2503 Guadalupe St.

Get Your Cactus Tickets
At the Co-op

Only IO of the First 500
Tickets Left 

Do You Want a De Luxe Copy?