THE DAILY TEXAN F I R S T COLLEGE D A I L V HE S O U T H VOL. XVI. A l SH N . TEN AS. TH I TD .V. A E R IE I !. 1916. N o. 151 texas baseball TEAM STARTS ON 5- DAY ROAD TRIP speakers train prominent men FOR INTER-CLUB SUPPORT CHANGE DEBATE PRELIMS IN CONSTITUTION 2 TEXAS VARSITY TEXAS SUPPORTS GRADUATES WILL TEACH IN NORTH PREPAREDNESS IN FRIDAY’S DEBATE longhorns VI net A. & VI. Today and I niversify Championship at Stake in T o m o r ro w at College Station. Series I hat Starts Soon— Loxing Hard Games Expected Wit Ii Farm ers. < up (toes to VV inners— Four Soviet irs ( urn pete. Leading Students of the I niversify L. \. Mikeska Receives Fellowship in Jerom e Grossman and Garl C allow ay Favo r the Amendment Providing tor a Permanent M anager of Publications. Yale and VV. \. Felsing in the VV ill Meet Missouri iii Second of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Intercollegiate Series— V is it­ ors Vrrive Tomorrow. The consensus of opinion among the That the School o f Chemistry of tho leading men of the U niversity on the University of Texas is ranked among amendments worked out by the A s ­ the leading ones in the United States sembly in connection with a number of is once more substantiated by the fact prominent students .Monday night is that two of the advanced students left Coach B illy Disch and fourteen Longhorns last night over the J. ___ urn, Frid ay, April 14. He is an interesting speaker, and and Dorothy Renick were elected vice president and secretary, respectively. The following new- members were has been elected: Helen Dihl, M argurite Street, — --- Georgetown, Hillsboro, and other cities Dorothy Hirshfeld, Silas Ragsdale and in Texas, where he has given this same lecture. The views will lie of : various points in Russia. ___________________ well-received Jack Hyman in Dallas, V G A M E R E P O R T S T O D A Y . ; vas decided that the preliminaries the annual contest for the prize of- r* d by Dean T. U. T aylo r should be on the nights of M ay 15 and 22, I that the final contest should be in pen meeting on the night of M ay A. & M. ABSTRACT j TO BE INSPECTED j The Texan management has arranged with Ike Washburn of College Station to give a report of the Texas-A. & M. games at the end of each three innings of play. These reports w ill be given on The ton igh t the Cofer L a w Society will* culture of goats and sheep under the . .s. Texan bulletin at the Univer- auspicies of A. & M. College, was re­ sity promptly on receipt of ceived by the Attorney General yes- the message in Austin. terday, for inspection. An abstract to G40 acres of land in Sutton County, which will be usfed as ^ a Stati* experiment station < O F E R L A W S M E E T . for the ^ ^ ^ -J. A Vf- arguments on the proposition in- b. ing the liability of a charitable operation for the torts of its scr­ ipts. Attorneys for p la in tiff W . CL Daw- i Rex Baker; for defendant, A. E. osiers and M. Scarborough. The Llic is invited to come out and hear J arguments. The object of the station will be to develop the best kinds of sheep for -J- Texas. An especial effort will be made to breed sheep that will prove to A be most profitable through the long fleece they possess. The bulletin will be posted for the passers-by, and there will be a man at the phone who w ill give the score to those who call 3149. v V 'I* V V V V ‘I* V V V V 4* V from the Missouri speakers The Texas debating team clashes with in the U niversity auditorium tomorrow night a t 8 o’clock. A telegram has been received the manager of the .Missouri team stating that they will arrive in A ustin tom orrow afternoon. The Texas team, composed of J e ­ rome K. Grossman and C arl C allow ay, will represent the affirm ative side of th** question, while the Missouri team will take the negative. The question is, “ R esolved, th at to be discussed there should be a m aterial increase in the arm am ent of the United States over that obtaining August I, 1915.” (). VV. Wood and C. I. Francis leave Frid ay night, immediately a fte r the Missouri contest, for Colorado, where they will debate the University of Colorado on the same question repre­ senting the negative side. From there they go to Los Angeles to debate the U niversity of Southern California, and then on the return trip they will meet the team of the U niversity of Arizona. D E G R E E A R R L IC A T IO N K F I L E D . Applications for 1917 degrees are slowly coming in to the Dean’s office. Doctor Benedict announces th at they will not be received after May 15. BETTER LIBRARY IS WANTED FOR LAWS At the regular meeting of the Law Faculty, Tuesday, definite plans were formulated for the establishment of a responsible system for the manage­ ment of the Law Library. A perm a­ nent committee will be appointed by Judge Townes for the p u rp o s e of h av­ ing general control over the forces working in the library. The loan sys­ tem w ill he installed, which is .similar to the one in the General Lib rary. A permanent librarian will be ap­ pointed, and two student assistants will be appointed to have im m e d ia te control over the delivering of the books. This system will not lie in­ stalled until the termination of this quarter. COACH WILL GIVE FOOTBALL TALKS Coach Van Gent plans to begin a lecture course in the scientific funda­ mentals of football and track two night a out of each week, beginning next week. These lectures w ill sup­ plement the work of the squad on the field each afternoon. The discussions will probably be held each Tuesday and Frid a y from 7 to 8 o’clock in the evening. They will be prim arily for track and foot­ ball men, yet the lectures will be of a nature* interesting to all athletic fans. More than a hundred men have signed up for spring practice, and many more are expected to report as soon as the baseball season dies out. The series of lectures on football and track are expected to be heavily a t­ tended by all inter* ated in these sports. i O-ED^ T VK bl C E N S C S , F or the past week many women of the U niversity Lave been assisting in t a k in g a suffrage census of Austin. The purpose of the move is to find those who are in favor of woman suf­ frage* and seek to gain their c o - o p e r­ ation in the C ity .Suffrage League, here, VV. A. Felsing of Austin and L. A. Mikeska of Mikeska, have been awarded fellowships in the Massa­ chusetts Institute of Technology and Yale U niversity, respectively. These awards are granted absolutely on the basis of merit, and on evidence of superior ability along lines of research in chemistry. Since there are but few such honors open to competitors in these Northern institutions, it follows that the U niversity of Texas must be considered first class so far as prep­ aration of the students and their abil­ ity is concerned. Graduates from this school never fail to secure recognition in the North, and they are never rec­ ommended by the school except on the basis of some valuable published piece of researeb. Mr. Felsing, who will pursue his studies in physical chemistry in Bos ton Tech. next year, was the success­ ful competitor for one of the fellow­ ships in that school open only to two capable men. Hardly had he wired his acceptance to Dr. A. A. Noyes at Bos­ ton, when he received word from the U n iversity of C alifornia and of W is­ consin that in (with places he had been accepted and granted a fellowship. Dr. Schoch, who is well known at these universities, was instrumental in se­ curing this award. Mr. Felsing has been here six years, taking his B. A. in 1913 and M. A. in 1915. He has held a position as tutor in chemistry during the last three years. A fter teaching in the summer schools here this summer, he w ill leave for Boston on September I and begin work imme­ diately on his problem iii physical chemistry preparatory to the Rh. I). degree. He preferred Boston Tech. for many reasons, chief among which are the superior equipment of the laboratories, the opportunity to work with one of the greatest authorities in physical chemistry, the proximity of Boston to the industrial center of the United States, ami the delightful climate, as compared with that of Texas. He received his fellowship as the result of his work on the problem, “ The influence of the potassium-ion arid the calcium-ion on the potential ferro-ferri cyanide electrode, of and the existence of intermediate ions in the poly ionic salt solutions.” the L. A. Mikeska, who is majoring in organic cia rni try, and has been work­ ing under Dr, J . R. Bailey here, re­ l i v e d the fell owship for his re earch work on the problem, “ Some new hydrazo-di-acids.” He took his B. A. degree here in 1913 and M. A. in 1914, and has been tutor in chemistry two years. He will leave with Mr. Felsing and work under Dr. T. B. Johnson, professor of organic chemistry at Yale, for his Rh. D. degree. He and Mr. Felsing anticipate a very useful and pleasant yea r’s work, and hope to be together frequently, inasmuch as they will not be hut about 120 miles apart. H arvard being but ten miles from Boston, Mr. Felsing expects to .-pend many pleasant hours with Texas graduates of former years who are pursuing their studies there at present. “ D I I L A W S ” B L A T B VR At VS. The “ Outlaws” d e f e a t e d the Baraeas in a fast game yesterday afternoon. FL S. Stubbs, pitching for the Outlaw's, allowed no hits. The final score was 5 to 0. The Leaders of the University Favor the Amendments. CanYou? 'MMM THE DAILY TEXAN The S t u d e n t Dail y P u b li c at io n of the U n i v e r s i t y of Texas. Published e v e ry m o r n inj? e x c e p t Mo n­ day d u r i n g t he college y e a r . E n t e r e d as s econd-cl ass m a t t e r a t t he Postof fi ce a t A us t i n , T ex a s , u n d e r j t he Act of C o n g re ss M ar c h 3, 1879. Subscri pt ion price $2.30 if p a i d bef ore December I, otherwi.se $3.00. Daniel W i l l i a m s E d i t or -i n -C h ie f M a n a g i n g E d i t o r Roy E H a w k T. E. P o p p l e w e l l . . . B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r D e x t e r Scu rl ock. . A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e r David M c G e e . . . . Ci rc ul at io n M a n a g e r Offices: U n i v er s it y , Room 109 Main Building; up-t own , 204 W. S i x t h St. Tel eph on es : U n iv er s it y office, 3149; u p-t own office, 489. Issue Editor Today. E L M E R L U T E R C. E. Q u i n n ................... A s s i s t a n t E d i t o r Reporters. T. F. B u e h r e r Cori nne Flood R. C. Conn W. C. H e a r e Pat ( ald well Ed A ugly Mildred Gl adney J a m e s W y n n e nhunnigraphs J I l f y o n d o n ’t tike ’e m , y o n s t i l l h a ve th e a d s . T H E D A I L Y T E X A N t he B e a r s in series. the l ast g a m e of t hi s KCE T e x a s h ad only one m a n l e f t on bases in t h e l a st g a me a g a i n s t B a y ­ lor. T h e r e were ten men l e f t on bases A the t i me a p p r o a c h e s f or ’G ra p h- a g a i n s t H o wa r d I ayne, he in t he role is t h e victim of a i t e c’s a p p e a r a n c e publicly Se ll ar s T h o m a s will r e s u m e his ten- of Cas si us , J. Thomas and g n a w i n g p e r t u h a t i o n a s R o m an g e nt s wore hole-proofs, or Dodd a r e g o i ng fine in doubles, h i r s t mere ly w e n t over t h e i r shi ns with a m e e t w it h Ok la ho ma a nd T u l a n e fi rs t s o f t y ra zo r. ins work next week. t o wh e t h e r — H A R — ' week in May. j t h e , ---------- A m o n g vices not included in v m p o s i um of the cia. s in ethics as by Coach Va n G e nt et f o r t h in y e r t e r d a y ’s p a p e r is t h a t Th eo r et i ca l football will be t a u g h t two d a y s out of the week t o all men i n t e r e s t e d , com- o f t h e to o f . with d e m a n d s (it m i n e dat a. - o j w h o p c tors s tu d en t s ’ me ne in g n e x t week. for lists o f pseudo- ------------ — ILAR— More ; s igned up t h a n a h u n d r e d men have for s p r i n g football prac- T he p ro o f r e ad e r a c t u a l l y let Coach Billy’s n am e go by a s “ Wi nch” in y e s - j l e n f e } 's baseball s tory. W e l l b e h a v e d Celegte B rown bas r e t u r n e d to c ) e b u r n e a f t e r a s h o rt had o u r WI ch as to (t ayl or, all r i g ht . h _________________ _ ti ce. h()mp h e r h ome visit a t t he Bet a House. , in Cl ebu rne a f t e r E a r l y S h a k e s p e a r e a n p l a y h o u s e s is Poor s u b j e c t f or lect ur e discussion. litt le Wi l l i a m d i d n ’t ha ve t h e chance t o us e c r a c k e r - boxes, w i th cl ot hes­ p i n s for people, a n d c i g a r b an ds for t he S h a k e s p e a r e a n , rings, like we did in o u r c ur ly p l a y - , paJfcant c o s t u m e s can not be r e t u r n e d house day S p r i n g v e g e t a b l e s a t t he C a c t u s Tea T h e cl ot h to t h e Co-op a f t e r it has been c u t off. i Room. f o r — H A R — STUDENTS! Gray Note Books are at the Ha v e t h a t b a n q u e t b e f o re t h e s es­ sion is p a s t . C act us Tea Room. You ca n e a t a l at e b r e a k f a s t - - 8 - 10 - a t t h e C a c t u s Tea Room. A d v o r t i s e in Th e Texa n. V I C T O R V I C T R O L A S RECORDS Sheet Music 10c J. R. R E E D MUS I C CO. T h e Leading P iano and Music Store — H A R — Th e A u s t i n A m e r i c a n s a y s t h a t it’ a n y m a n do ub ts the b r a i n s of a couple of Huffs headed f or T ex a s, t h ey [nill out a t y p e w r i t e r and w r it e a poem f o r t he do ub ter . The t h r e a t o u g h t to be | s uf f i c i e n t to a s s u r e pol iteness on all hands. — P A R ­ N O W is a good ti me to begin c r a m ­ if m i n g for mi d- ter ms , bu t p e r h a p s you s t a r t e d now, it wo u l d n ’t be c r a m ­ ming. — H A R — is S a n An ton io p a p e rs h e a r Villa dead. Yes; dead c e r t a i n to cause a h eap mo re t rou bl e bef ore his hide is h u n g up to dry. •I* V C H A P E L N O T I C E S . is “ Blessed t he m a n t h a t w a l k e t h not in t h e council of t ho ungodl y, nor s t a n d e t h in tho way of s inners , n o r sit tot h in t h e s ea t of tho s co r nf ul , h u t his delight is in t h e law of t he L o rd a n d in his l aw dot h he m e d i t a t e day an d n i g h t . ” This b e a u ti f ul f i r st P s a l m wa s read a t Chapel y e s t e r d a y a n d a n ­ o t h e r eq ua ll y as del igh tfu l. T h e a t t e n d a n c e was fi ne, a nd t h e s i n g i n g was t he ver y hest. T h e s e few m i n u t e s of d evo­ t ional w or sh ip a r e a n i n s p i r a ­ tion for t he day. If you do not believe it, t r y one o r two. I# •*« »?« *% i# SPORT S Q U IB S . ■ . * « » *« » *« * ? « h a v e T e x a s g o t t e n the 13 p it cher s l as t s t r i k e o u t s out of each of t h r e e g a m e s . S el lars T h o m a s made 13 s t r i k e - o u t s a g a i n s t H o w a r d P ay ne a n d r e p e a t e d t he r eco rd a g a i n s t the B ay l o r i t e s in t he l as t g a m e of t he s e ­ r i e s . Milton T h o m a s s t r u c k o u t t h i r ­ t he fi rs t teen men for t he B e a r s g a m e of t h e series, a n d al lowed only t h ree hits. in A. Ar ML is l ea di n g t h e T e x a s I n t e r ­ c o l l e g i a t e L ea g ue w i t h a s t a n d i n g of lOOt); 500; .857; S o u t h w e s t e r n , .250; Rice, Bay lor, .IOO. T e x a s , T e x a s is s t r o n g wi t h s ac ri fi ce h i t ­ t e r s ; Ke lt ner , Can no n, a n d Wi lliams, s ac ri fi ce s on each, m ad e successful SOME CONTRIBUTIONS W I) CONTRI Bl TORS. authority. t o We do not wish to assum e the role of a schoolmaster, or even to parade our precocity under the guise of \\ c merely wish to dissent t h e universal ignorance of tho ele­ m entary rules to be observed in constructing a news story, and to set forth at least one or two of such principles which anyone could not help acquiring by mere perusal of the news columns of any reputable newspaper. Our provocation for th is en­ the field of croachm ent upon journalistic pedagogy is the ne­ cessity of wholly reconstructing simple news items because of im­ possible newspaper construction. And it would not be so objec­ tionable if our trouble were lim­ ited to the labor of re-writing, but it is augm ented considerably by the tacit or express com­ plaints of tho w riters, who art' offended by the m utilation of th eir altogether excellent com­ positions. Perusal of a half a dozen sto­ ries, long or short, in alm ost any daily paper, will reveal the fact t h a t they contain no personal m arks It will reveal th e fact th a t the news is conveyed in the f ir s t few words and not in the last few words, as it is in the copy to The Texan tu rn ed in by gifted story-tellers and o t h e r s who believe t h a t the charm and success of any narration or ex­ position consists iii suspense pro­ longed th e utm ost. And. scarcest am ong these, a re not some members of th e Faculty. F u r th e r perusal of the a fo re ­ said news columns will also re­ veal the fact th a t none of them contain appeals to the readers to atte n d certain meetings, or to do any num ber of other like acts. to One who knows how to w rite a news story begins with th e most im portant feature of his story, it an and endeavors to crowd nearly as possible into the first few words. He then enlightens the curious reader a s rapidly as possible concerning the o th er de­ tails, placing the more im portant before the less important. S T A T E O RATORICAL C O NTEST. Th e S t a t e P eac e Or at or ical c on te st will be held in t h e m ai n a u d i t o r i u m t h e U n i v e r s i t y Mo nd ay n i ght , at o f 8:15. r e p r e s e n t T e x a s w it h a n o r a t i o n on t h e “ B u s i ­ n es s o f P ea c e . " F ie lds won t h e d is ­ t r i c t con tes t f r o m Bay lo r a nd S o u t h ­ w e s t e r n a t Bel t on s e v e ra l weeks ago. R o b e r t Fiel d will L E T M E G I V E Y O U in /.ane the p a r t of Wildfire, by l a s t w e e k ’s Grey, publ ished I ca n do C o u n t r y G ent lem an . this b e c au s e t he C u r t i s C o m ­ pany' s e n t me 75 r e p r i n t s o f t hi s i ns t al lm ent . Be s u r e a n d fi rs t g e t a f i r s t n u m b e r a n d s t a r t r e a d i n g t h i s big W e s t e r n s t o r y c o m i n g o u t now in t h e C o un t ry G e n t l e m a n . like to t h a n k m y f r i e n d s for h e l p i n g mo t h i n k I and c u s t o m e r s lead a m l e a d i n g f or March, too. f o r F e b r u a r y . f r ee copy of t h e I d I J O H N N Y LOMAX J R . (Hi s Ad.) As k f o r and g e t H O RLICK ’S T H E ORIG INAL MALTED M IL K Cheap substitutes cost YOU s ame price. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY The Austin National Bank OF AUSTIN, TEXAS — RESOURCES, $5,000,000.00— —OFFICERS— E. P. Wi lmo t, P r e s i d e n t Wm. IL F ol ts , Vive P r e s i d e n t Mo rr is I l i r sh fe l d, C a s h i e r C. M. B a r t h o l o m e w , A ss t . C ashier. FACULTY AND STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Wukasch Cafe & Grocery Short Order Lunches and Refreshm ents at All Hours Fine Confections, Fruits, Picnic Lunches. Free Del. Old Phone 4007 Old Phone 1071 C. G. WUKASCH— 2218-20 Guadalupe St JOE A. WUKASCH M cKean, EILERS & CO. W A . A c h i l l e s W holesale Dry Goods, N otions and F u rn ish in g Goods, A U S T IN , THE PIONEER GROCER Invites you to call or telephone TEXAS your wants in his line. Quality --------- and service, first consideration. JNO. L. MARTIN FOR S T U D E N T LAM PS A N D S U P P L IE S . EV E R Y T H IN G ELECTRICAL. Phone 320. 408 Congress. “If it is good, we have it.” “If we have it, it is good.” Special attention to Sorority and Fraternity Houses. Both phones 865. 308-10 W.I6th R. H. S M IT H U N IV E R SIT Y TAILOR SHOP ( leaning, Pressing and Repairing 2214 Guadalpe St. Old Phone 825. — Work and P rices Both R ight— Swann Furniture and Carpet Co. THE DIG STORE. W£ FURNISH FRATERNITY HOUSES ON CREDIT. ‘RENT A REMINGTON’ “ L a t e model No. IO Remington T y p e w r i t e r $ 3 .0 0 p e r m o n th , o r $7.50 f o r t h r e e m o n th s . Ren tal applied on p u r c h a s e price of new machine. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., (Inc.) 918 C on g r e s s Ave., Phone 450. star im m m m> comnv A THE HOUSE IHF QUALITY H O U S T O N - T£T€'AS J O HN B R E M O N D ’S HIGH GRADE ROASTED COFFEE Has Met Every Requirement fo r ; Half a Century Try It It’s Good U N D E R W O O D “The M achine You Will Eventually Buy” E. R. SCHENDEL, M gr. A u stin Sub-Branch. 112 4V. 7th. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TEXAN The Jordan Company W e M ak e Kodak P r i n t s E v e r y Day 610 Congress B r a n c h a t Van S m i t h ’s A \D o n c a s t e r A r r o w C o l l a r S h ow s over the coat in b a c k ; low s h a r p , sm art eu rv e a way front; good k n otan d sh d e sp a e e % f v r 2 5 c CL U ETT , PEABODY A OO , !„<■ X t t a n . TROY. R Y HEADQUARTERS FOR BASEBALL ATO t r a c k SUPPLIES C. & S. Sporting Goods Co. (C A SW EL L & SMITH) 613 Cong Ave. “Take a Kodak with you." We are agents for the ORIGINAL Eastman Line. N othing “JI ST AS GOOD.” The University Drug Store r If You Don’t Send Her GANDIES The Other Fellow Will •W O R T H SM A t^K IN a Y O U R U P S OVER' GRIFFITH DRUG CO. E X C L U S I V E A G E N T S J CAMPHOR B A L L S TAR W RAPPING PA PE R TIM E To Put Your Winter Clothes Away MOTH INSURANCE C edar paper bags, 3 sizes for suits and overcoats; t a r w rap­ ping paper in ample sized sheets. Lavender and camphor flakes. Cedar and cam phor flakes; camphor flakes and camphor balls to s c a tte r th ro ugh your trun ks and clothes chests. VAN SMITH DRUG CO. Open All Night. Phone 271. WE DELIVER RIGHT NOW CEDAR BAGS CAMPHOR FLAKES VARSITY CLUB is the cleanest place in town to eat. Dairy Lunch. b i l l i a r d s and POCKET HIL­ LARDS. (Cap) C. Cr. Mapes, Prop. 2000 Gaud. St. NEWS FROM AMERICAN COLLEGES N e w t F. Tildwell II. A. Phillips I. W. FISH Roy Leigh B. S. Mothershead Nathaniel Jacks T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PACKAGE LIBRARY BECOMING POPULAR The University Department of E x ­ tent ion appears to have instituted a plan of assisting the people, in the “ People’s Home Library,” that has grown to be very popular with the cit - I he records of the izens of Texas. number of packages arui books by it substantiate this statement. It. was pointed out yesterday that the loan library is for the use of T ex­ ans and that anyone who specifically would state to tilt' library tho subject upon which information is desired, such information would be forthcom­ ing. The address o f the institution is: “The People's Loan Library, Ex­ tension Department, University of Texas, Austin, T exas.” During the period from September to February, inclusive, 1412 requests for package libraries were supplied, od!) having been required in the month of I’(‘bi nary alone. N ew libraries were I prepared upon 54 different subjects,! of R ats” to the “ Poetry of Tagore,” the) famous E ast Indian. “Extermination from ‘ ranging ^ CLUB DECIDES FOR SUMMER BASEBALL Illinois. first two gam es on The A arsity baseball team has won its annual the Southern trip. Mississippi was de­ feated in a double-header. \ anderbilt. At the last regular meeting the Students Council discussed the lack of college spirit at V anderbilt The poor support o f the baseball team, and the lack of courteous treatm ent to visiting teams are conditions which the Council will a ttem p t to remedy. ()hio. The graduating class of 'JOO persons has forced the board of trustees to sider the a d v is a b ility of erecting a temporary frame building with a se a t­ ing ca pa civ of 10,000 for commence­ ment exercises. M issouri. J he I iger track is lighter by two meets, as the contest with the Kansas A g g ies has been called off, and there is not a meet scheduled with Okla­ homa. “ Resolved, That summer baseball- playing should not bar an athlete* inter-collegiate from participating in : athletics,’ was the subject of debute before the Atheneum Literary So i- i ety of the University Tuesday night, in which the affirm ative side won. Harry Jones and R. A. Taylor were! the men on the affirm ative s i d e and Elmo Welbourne and IL IL Huffman, on the other side. A t the close of the regular pro­ gram, the president called for a num­ ber of extemporaneous speeches from the floor, all of which proved interest­ ing. Iowa. tellin g N avy men in the Blue Jacket Club have received letters from the N avy Department to stand ready for enlistment. This club is com­ posed o f men from every rank who come to this college to perfect them­ selves in some part o f their work. them Princeton. B anking scholarships will l>e of fi red to a number of students of j Princeton and o f certain other univer»! cities by the National City Bank of! N ew York. The preparation of a sup­ ply of college men to fill positions o f , responsibility in the foreign banking business is the purpose of these schol­ arships. Minnesota. Minnesota has organized a mounted two corps. The corps consists squads equipped with bicycles and mo­ torcycles. The purpose of such in war time would be to obtain information regarding the enemy. of Wisconsin. The Athletic Board, in a recent meeting vigorously opposed the giv ­ ing of “ W s” to the members of the intercollegiate debating teams as a reward for their forensic vvofk. ( (dorado. N ew regulations have been insti­ tuted for the work in physical train­ types of ing. There will be work: Track and field, and appara­ tus work. Each man will be required to pass the type he selects. two Nebraska. In the Western Inter-Collegiate Gymnastic Association m eet at Min­ enter six neapolis, Nebraska will wrestlers, five gym n asts, and one fencer. Perdue. The construction engineer o f the Western Union Telephone and T ele­ graph Company has made a visit to confer with the senior electrical en­ gineers who are in work for this company. Other men have visited Purdue this spring to engage men for their companies. interested You can eat cheaper on the club luncheon plan at The Cactus Tea Room. SUBSCRIBERS! Y our I L X A N subscript ion has been due since December I st. You have en­ joyed the paper daily for nea rly a year. I he Texan squad has worked hard, and has put the best college paper in the south In the at your door every morning. meantime, our expenses have been heavy, and now is the time for you to do your part by paying your subscription at once. WE NEED THE MONEY Leave Your $3.00 at Texan Office COLD D RIN K S, W H IT M A N ’S CAN DY A N D A COMPLETE L INE OF F A N C Y TOILET ARTICLES Graham Drug Co. 900 Congress Avenue. ADVERTISE IN THE TEXAN REMEMBER, THE BEAUTY PAGE WILL APPEAR IN A FEW DAYS T E X A S T H E A T E R CORRECT SHOES FOR T H E D A I L Y T E X A N OFFICIAL NOTICES V. W . C. A. Y. W. C. A. ( h o i r - p r a c t ic e th is a f t ­ ernoon a t 4 o ’clock, in A u d itorium . be re h earse d . N ew m em bers nvitcd. G. II. B. E a s t e r processional . M, C. A. to S p a n is h Club. I m p o r t a n t m e e tin g to n ig h t a t 7 :5 0 in the Girls* S t u d y H all. AII m e m ­ bers a r e u rged to be p re s e n t a s th e co m m itte e on n o m in atio n s f o r o f f i ­ ce rs o f n e x t y e a r ’s d r a m a t ic produc­ tion will re p o rt. An in t e r e s ti n g social p ro g ra m has been a r r a n g e d including delicious r e f r e s h m e n t s . B E N I). W O O D , M em b e rs o f th e R if le Club will sho o t fo r S a t ­ urday a f t e r n o o n s . T h e re co rd s made F r id a y and re co rd a t th is tim e will count in pick in g th e te a m , w h e t h e r th e q u a lific a tio n record h as been s h o t o f f o r not. B e a t th e ra n g e by 2 : 3 0 . G. M. M E R R I L L , P R E S I D E N T . All g ir l s will h ave p ictu re s m ade t o ­ .Junior IO o ’clock at E l i o t ’s. day a t b a s k e t -b a ll g ir ls come a t sa m e tim e. H E L E N M O B L E Y . SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES EA ST ER D I L L I N G H A M ’ S TEXAN WANT ADS w o rk. T h e on ly T u r k L h bath.-* i c ity . B i l l y W o l f . the l0J L O S T — F r i d a y m o rn in g , w a tc h fob w ith in itia ls “ K. B . ” P le a s e r e t u r n to [’resident. U n iv e r s ity D r u g S t o r e . 412 R if le Club. DR. E. C. B E R W I C K , d e n t is t . S u it e 521, S c a r b r o u g h B ld g. P h o n e 3 1 5 0 . I F you w a n t th e b e s t s e r v i c e in th e c ity , re m e m b e r to co m e to R e n o ’s B a r b e r Shop. W e s t S i x t h , b a c k o f YTan S m i t h ’s. L O S T — M a r c h 3, a diamond stick­ pin in E . B ., Y . M. C. A., oi on perip. L e a v e in D ean T a y l o r ’s o ffic e for in­ w ard . J J o L O S T — P a i r o f nose g lass, s in case Please return w ith pink g l a s s d o t h . to M r s . K i r b e y ’s desk. m 121 W A N T E D — A copy o f Bergen & D avis “ P r in c ip l e s o f B o ta n y .” Lea\e a t T e x a n o f f ic e . L O S T F rid a y m o rn in g , w a tc h fob w ith in itia ls “ K . B . ” P l e a s e r e tu r n to 413. U n iv e r s ity D ru g S t o r e . r e s u i ts . T r y a T e x a n w a n t ad. They bring I F you w a n t th e b e s t b a r b e r w ork done, t r y th e T e x a s B a r b e r Sh o p . W e p lease . Ed A lle n , P ro p ., 100 8 C o n g ­ A. F . C. Club. r e s s Ave. T h e A. F . C. Clu b will m e et to n ig h t in th e E n g i n e e r in g B u ild in g at 7 :15 . J . B. D A V I E S . F O R R E N T — A lp h a D e lta P i S o r o r ­ 416. ity House. R in g O w n e r, 9 0 5 . When at Lake A u s ­ tin, ride the launch A L I C E . Safe and comfortable. Elec­ lights and all tric convenien­ modern ces. Special rates to private parties. Old phone 2225. I , O S T — A s e a s o n - t i c k e t a t tr a c k m e e t S a t u r d a y . B o o k No. 115. 25 0 1 R io R ew ard . 413. G ra n d e s t r e e t . ( ’. M. M ille r, book L O S T — A c a c ia pin w ith in i t i a ls F . E. T. on back. R e tu rn to T e x a n o f ­ fic e fo r reward. F O R R E N T A v e r y p l e a s a n t south room. All modern c o n v e n ie n c e s . 1910 S a n A n to n io s t r e e t . 413. S T U D E N T S -Go to th e P a l a c e B a r ­ ber S h o p , B o sc h e B ld g ., f o r f i r s t - c l a s s .. E •;. HY i" V:X \ . ' i i ^ V ■■ • • ! i 1 < *®f.' * 'HI ' . " l l i - lf r.\V* A FI V E-ACT DRAMA OF GAMBLING EV IL TODAY A LEXA N D ER GADEN ------------- in -------------- I ) “ THE DRIFTER Also ( H ARLES ( HARLIN ------------- in -------------- “ L A ll G ll I N G G A S TOMORROW “ THE SOUL’S CYCLE J y A Drama of Yesterday and Today Starring M A Ii G A It K T G I B S O N ■■ - - ll w— I I - t «—-I■■ « GRAND OPENING Of the NEW THEATER CONGRESS AVE. AND 7th STS. Mr. J . ( ’. Stevens, successful manager of the Hell Air Dome, takes charge. Theater Opens SATURDAY, APRIL 15th At 10:00 A. M. with a Special Arranged Feature Program H E L F US TO MAKE AUSTIN’S BRIGHT SPOT EVEN BRIGHTER Every improvement possible for the comfort of the patrons has been made. Music will be furnished by an orchestra of talented musicians. A season pass good for two people will be given away to the person suggesting the name selected for the theatre. See today’s paper for further particulars. GIVE US YOUR PATRONAGE AND W E W ILL GIVE YOU TH E SHOW Our prices never change: Adults, ID cents. C hildren, 5c. Continuous show each day: IO a. rn. to It p. rn. Ju st Opened to Accommodate Our Patrons and Guests Looke’s Cafe THE PLACE TO EAT NEW DINING ROOM We Absolutely Have the BEST COOKING IN AUSTIN LOOKE’S CAFE 111 West Sixth Street The Brisk Smoke—“Bull” Durham W hen you see an alert-looking young m an in a it s lively argum ent roll a “ Bull” D urham cigarette the natural thing. H e likes to punctuate a crisp sentence with a puff of “ Bull” D urham . His mind responds to the freshness that’s in the taste of it, arid his senses are quickened by its unique aroma. A cigarette of “ Bull’’ Durham just fits in with keen thinking and forceful action. G E N U I N E ! Bull Du r h a m SMOKING TOBACCO w i th e a c h S c ta c h © a d a c j&urtPlu Hranb (tlollira The model pictured here is one of the many clever ones made for us In Society Brand Tailors and priced $25.00 to $15.00. The limit in style for young men and sold in Austin exclusively by us. CA LL ON US— Cold Drinks, Toilet Articles, Full Line of Cig­ arettes and Cigars. Prescriptions called for and accurately filled and delivered to your room. Use your phone. F L I N N ’ S D R U G S T O R E Cor. loth and Congress. Ernest G. LeMay, Mgr. W E A L S O ll A V E P K I L E L E ! and p ie c in g , to do on th e H a w a iia n uku- th is w o rk on s h o r t notice. F o r m o re S i n g e r S e w i n g 412 lele. m e n t, I als o te a c h pian o, mandolin and M a c h in e Co., 918 C o n g r e s s ave. on th is in s t r u - in f o r m a t io n call 40. 15c p e r y a rd . W e a r e p r e p a re d W e do h e m s t i t c h i n g B e s id e s le s s o n s In s t r u c t i o n s g u i t a r . M iss A lle n e C a b a n is s , phone 1435. I ------------------------------ F o r d a n c in g le sso n s, phone M rs. S a l e T r y o u r s t r a w b e r r i e s . C a c tu s T e a , a t 2 2 1 8 . C L O T H C R A F T $ 15, $18, $20 W E F I T Y O U HARRELLS M ade o f “bright" Virginia-North Carolina leaf, “Bull” Durham is rich, fragrant, m ellow -sw eet—the mildest, most enjoyable of sm okes. “ Roll your o w n ” with “ Bull” Durham and join the army of smokers who have found that so good a cigarette cann ot be ob­ tained in any other way. F R E E A n Illustrated Book­ let, x how in g correct way to "K o ll You r O w n " Cigarettes, and a package of cigarette papers, will both be m ailed, free, to any address in U . S. on request. A ddress “ Bull Durham , D urham , N .C . A T e x a n w a n t ad will b r i n g r e s u lts . — VARSITY MAN STORE— TH E AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. R o o m . r CACTUS TEA ROOM MENU—THE BEST J V