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

VOI.. X V I I I .

A U S T IN , T E X A S , S U N I)A Y , M \Y 2tf, 1918.

No. 182

R. 0. T. C. SENIORS WRENN LIBRARY

N EW VIC E-PRESID EN T 

STU D EN TS’ ASSOCIATION

SIGMA UPSILON 

RED CROSS FUND 

ALL MEN STUDENTS 
TO MEET AT DEEP 
EDDY ON MONDAY

Final Meet to Decide \\ inner of 1).
. A. Frank Cup Medals for High- . 
est Point W inner.

Monday afternoon at 4:30 there 
w ill be a swimming meet at Deep E d ­
dy for all men students of the U n i­
versity. This w ill be the final meet 
to decide who wins the I). A. Frank 
cup.

The score, as the classes now stand, 
Laws, 132; Freshmen,

is as follows: 
128; Engineers, 108; Sohps, IOO.

The program follows: Plunge for
lap; 
distance, back-stroke race, one 
any style swim, 
IOO yards; under­
water swim for distance; quarter- 
mile race, any style; relay race, four 
laps; diving, 
men, each man 
spring board; diving, high platform ; 
horizontal bar, trapese.

two 

The points for each event w ill count 
4-3-2-1. A medal will be awarded to 
the- highest point winner 
in swim ­
ming. Another medal w ill be aw ard­
ed to the highest point winner 
in 
diving. All points will count toward 
the class to which the contestant be­
longs.

PENNYBACKER CLUB 
ELECTS OFFICERS

Last Meeting of \ ear Held Y ester­
day— Miss Carrington W ill Lead 
the (dub Next Year.

The Pennybacker Debating Club 
met yesterday for the 
last regular 
ession of the term and elected o ffi­

cers for the coming year.

Officers for next year are: Presi-
lent, Evelyn Carrington; vice-presi­
dent, Minnie Giesecke; 
secretary, 
Pauline Brydson; 
treasurer, Helena 
von Koenneritz; critic and sergear.t- 
at-arms, Johnnie Belle McDonald.

Membership is limited to ten stu­
dents from each class, including the 
graduates, making a total lim it of 
fifty in the club.

Names of applicants are passed up­
on by the club as a whole and, before 
a c c e p te d , the new girls are then re­
quired to demonstarate before a com­
mittee their ability to debate or talk 
publicly.

GIRLS CONTINUE 

TENNIS MATCHES

Lancaster and Whitehouse Defeat 

Opponents 

in Prelim in a ry— Tw o 

More Prelim in ary (James.

Two matches were played yester­
day in the g irls’ tennis tournament 
that was begun F rid a y on the U n ive r­
sity courts under the direction of Dr. 
Eula Whitehouse defeated 
Peniek. 
Katherine E llio t 
in one game, and 
Linda Lancaster defeated Kthel Ja c k ­
son in the other.

ELECTS TEN MEN

Special Meeting for Pledges 

to he 

Held Sunday N ight at Cactus Tea 
Room— Flection of Officers.

Sigm a Upsilon, honorary literary
fraternity, has held its annual spring 
election. The 
following men were 
elected at the last meeting:

There will be 

John Cofer, Sam Acheson, Milton 
Ling, J . Turner Garner, Dan Kelly, 
('. I. Cames, E. S. Hooper, M. J . Ro- 
senfield, Jo e Spence, Hatcher Pickens.
a special meeting 
Sunday night for the new pledges at 
the Cactus Tea Room. A very inter­
esting program w ill be given by Dr. 
Carlin, Dr. G riffith , and Ju lia n FMfen- 
bein. A fte r the program the officers 
for next year w ill be elected.

CHAIRMAN MEN’S 

COUNCIL LEAVES

Herbert lied irk, a Senior Law , W ith ­
drew From School Frid ay to Linter 
the Government Service.

Herbert Hedick, chairman of the 
Men’s Council and prominent student 
in the U niversity, withdrew from 
school Frid a y to enter Government 
service. He has been accepted by the 
authorities 
for special service, and 
is now' w aiting to be called. He will 
probably be employed in the In te lli­
gence Department of the arm y at Fo rt 
Sam Houston, San Antonio.

. . 

, , ® 

Mr. Hedick has made a wonderful 
record for himself while in the U n i­
versity. He was one of the strongest
members of the debating squad this 
. 
year, was president of the Oratorical
Association, president of the Forum ,
and president of the Rusk L ite ra ry
Society during the w inter term. He
was chairman of the M en’s Council
and assistant in Public Sjeaking. Mr.
L a w student
Hedick was a Senior 
this year, and w ill get his L. L. B.
degree in June.

NEWMAN HALL WILL 
BE READY JUNE IO

General 

Invitation Extended to MI 

Facu lty Members— Dr. Vinson, 
and Fath er Ross to Speak.

The formal opening of Newman 
Hall, the new dorm itory for women 
attending the U niversity, will be held 
on the evening of Monday, the 10th 
of June, and a general invitation is 
extended to all faculty members and 
students to attend.

Addresses w ill be delivered by P res­
ident Vinson, Fath er Ross, lecturer to 
the Newman Club, and M rs. W . O. 
W ilkes, prominent 
club woman of 
Waco.

few weeks. 

The work on the new building has 
proceeded with marvelous speed in the 
last 
The grounds are 
rapidly being cleared off. Several of 
the rooms are already furnished and 
will be open for inspection then, or 
may be seen at any time by applying 
to the directness, 1915 San Antonio 
Street.

More definite announcement of the 
arrangements w ill be made public at 
an early date.

TWO HUNDRED MEN 
TO SUMMER CAMP

Camp to Last T h irty Days— Eq u ip ­
ment Already Here— Chance to 
Learn Real A rm y T.ife.

GOES OVER THREE 
THOUSAND MARK

E fficie n t W ork Done by Campaigners 
and Four-Minute Men— Facu lty 
Paid $2300, Students 51050.

thirty-four 

Approxim ately 

hun­
dred dollars has been raised by the 
U n iversity for the Red Cross in this 
second war fund campaign. 
This 
amount is in cash and has been tu rn ­
ed over to the T ravis County ch air­
man. This sum is the result of fa ith ­
ful and efficient services rendered by 
the various committees which can­
vassed the U niversity community. The 
four-minute men and Red Cross girls 
pushed the drive among the students, 
while a committee of facu lty mem­
bers raised the contributions in the 
faculty.

O f the entire U n ive rsity contribu­
tion, the students have paid in cash 
$1050. The faculty members contrib­
uted $2500 to the cause. Some of the 
students gave cash, others paid 
in 
checks, while others signed pledge 
cards. 
Two hundred and eighty-one 
dollars is the amount that was pledg­
ed. Up to date, one hundred and 
forty dollars has been paid in on 
pledges and as further contributions 
to the Red Cross. This means that 
practically fifty per 
cent of the 
pledges have not yet been paid. S a t­
urday was the last day in which stu­
dents could meet their obligations, but 
since almost one hundred and fifty 
dollars is yet due on the pledge cards, 
the collector) part of the campaign 
The 
will run on through Monday. 
chairmen of the committees urge all
,
, who have signed the cards and not
yet paid their amount to see some­
one at the tables in the corridor of 
the Main Building Monday and pay 
the amount that they promised. 
It 
is hoped that all w ill respond and 
make the students’ part of the con­
tribution reach the $1200 mark.

, 

, 

The Red Cross drive has, on the 
whole, been a very great success. The 
faculty and students responed very 
liberally. No regular quota was as­
signed to the U n iversity. 
It was in­
tended to raise as much money as was 
possible. B u t the amount contribut­
ed by the U n iversity was more than 
was expected by even the most opti­
mistic campaign chairman.

CO-OP NOW READY 

TO PAY REBATES

Those Students W ho Paid Dollar 

Membership Fee W ill be Beneficia­

ries— Old Books Bought.

Those who became members of the 
Co-operative Society by depositing a 
dollar at the beginning of the session 
will be paid rebates on all purchases 
made plus the original deposit which 
they gave. The Co-op m erely w ant­
ed the use of the dollar for the year, 
and during examination week w illl 
pay, as interest on it, about five per 
cent on the entire amount which the 
members purchased.

Second-hand books w ill be bought 
by the Co-op during exam week. The 
man who bought old books on Thurs­
day, the 23rd of this month, was not 
connected with the ‘U n ive rsity, and 
all those who 
to sell their 
failed 
books to him w ill have an opportunity 
to dispose of them during the last 
week of school.

P O P U L A R S T I D E N T L E A V E S .

ARRIVES IN JUNE

Owing to Lack ol Labor and Sloping 
facilities Shipment Has Been 
Delayed Some Few Weeks.

it 

The Wrenn Library is expected to 
arrive by June 15. However, 
is 
impossible to make any definite state­
ment regarding the date of its a r­
rival. The delay has been caused by 
the lack of transportation facilities. 
, The catloguing of the books also has 
. progressed very slowly because of 
i the scarcity of labor at present, con- 
! sequently the collection has not as yet 

been shipped.

I 

The rooms down-stairs in the L i ­
brary Building, form erly occupied by 
the registrar, will be used solely for 
the W renn collection, and they are 
now almost completed in their rear- 
. rangcmont, and ready to receive the 
books.

This library w ill be open to all 
those who are doing 
intensive re- 
-cali b work on M aster’s degrees and 
in other graduate work, mostly 
in 
english. Those working on special 
topics for contribution to scientific
i magazines and other periodicals w ill 

ompleted one year s ajv() }laV(J access to the collection, 

corps and j 

___________

M ianii.

EXRCISES MONDAY 

FOR EUGENE PENN

FINAL CONCERT TO 

Prof. J .E. Pearce and President IL E.
Vinson VV ill Make Addresses— To 

BE NEXT TUESDAY

be Held at 3112 W est Ave.

University Band VV ill Make Last \p- 
pearanee This Session— Cornet 
Solo by Dr. Baxter.

the band 

The last of 

concert-, 
which have been given by the U niver­
sity band on the campus in front of 
the Chemistry Building, w ill be given 
next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at 
the same place. This will be the fi­
nal appearance of the band this sea­
son.

J. F. Tobin has been directing the
I aud through the past year, and de­
serve s much credit for the splendid 
ippearnnce which they have made.

Dr Baxter, well known cornet play­
er, w ill render a cornet solo. There 
\i ii! also be several other town mu- 
iciaris who w ill assist in this final 

cirnt el t.

B rie f memorial exercises for E u ­
Ita ly 
gene Penn, who was killed in 
some few' days ago, will be held on the 
lawn at his mother’s home, at 2112 
VV est Avenue, at Gill) Monday even­
ing. Short addresses w ill be made by 
'rofessor J . E. Pearce and President 

IL E. Vinson.

Eugene, who was w'ell known 

in 
\ arsity circles, was born 
in Taylor 
years ago. 
Ja n u a ry 2!), twenty-two 
He attended the Austin High School 
and upon his graduation entered the 
University.

He received his B. A. last year, and 
had completed one year of his 
law- 
work when the call of the nation was 
made for educated men for officers, 
and Gene left for Camp Funston, now 
Camp Stanley.

There will he a review ox' all the 
pieces played this spring. The pro­
gram follows:

1. W h a t A re You Going to Do to 

PUSHBALL WILL GO 

TO DALLAS JUNE I

Help the B o y s ?

2. Bing, Bang, ’Em on the Rhine.
J. Sweet Little Buttercup.
4. Blue Bird Waltzes.
5. Sweet Em alina, M y Gal (b y re­

ii. There’s a Lump of Sugar Down 

in Dixieland.

7. Cornet Solo, The 

Palm s, Dr. 

I t ’s a L.ong W a y 

to Home. 

Sweet Home.

J). Festal Overture.
Ii). Stars and 

Stripes Forever, 
'.eve Nobody lait You, Babe,” Sta r 
Spangled Banner, Eyes of Texas.

Students’ Assembly Perm its Big Ball 
to be Loaned Out— “ G rip ” Penn 
to Accompany It.

Upon request from Geo. S. W right 
of Dallas, 
the Students’ Assembly 
yesterday afternoon gave permission 
for the use of the big pushball in an 
atheltic meet to be held by the Dallas 
Home Guard at that city next S a tu r­
day, Jun e I, provided they would bear 
all expenses and damages done to the 
A lbert Penn was selected by 
ball. 
the Assembly to go to Dallas with the 
ball, and “ B ib ” Fa lk and “ B ill” Col­
lins were chosen as alternates.

MAY APPLY FOR 
FLYING SERVICE

Applications must bt1 

.Made 

Im m e­

d iately— No Promises as to Com­
mission Can be Made Yet.

The following letter was received 
by the m ilitary authorities here re­
cently regarding the aviation branch 
of the service:
Professor of 

Science and 

.Military 

Tactics,

I 'niversify of Texas,
Austin, Texas.

I. 

It is hoped that such men as 
you may chose to recommend from 
among the members of your unit of 
the Reserve O fficers’ Training Corps 
may be soon granted an opportunity 
to be examined for training for a 
in 
commission as second 
the aviation section (fly in g ).

lieutenant 

in such training 

ii. Recommendations for admission 
to examination will be considered 
only in the case of men who are 
members of 
the Reserve O fficers’ 
Training Corps units and who w ill 
complete the Senior course this year; 
or in the case of men who have since 
Ja n u a ry I, ll*I
course 
have received not less than JOO hours 
of m ilitary instruction under the su- 
perv ision of an officer of the army. 
These cadets must be recommended 
by yourself and must be between the 
ages of 18 years and (J months and JO 
years, though men under 25 are es­
pecially desired. Applications are to 
be made directly to yourself as pro­
fessor of .Military Science and T ac­
tics. A list of the names giving the 
present and permanent addresses of 
tiiose whom you wish to recommend 
for training as flying officers should 
I, Ib is , to the 
June 
he mailed by 
Procurement Branch, Personnel Sec­
tion, Office of i hief of A ir Servile. 
Wasshington, D. O. 
It is requucsted 
that you supply such further infor­
mation relative to each of the men 
recommended a.- would, in your opin­
ion, be of advantage in determining 
his fitness to undertake this course 

of t r in in g .

Ii. Special precautions should be 
taken In yourself to make certain that 
the men whom you recommend un­
derstand that no promise whatever as 
to admission to examination or as to 
commissions can be made to them at 
this time.

By authority of the Chief of A ir 

Service,

IL VV. G R FA JU,

I,met. Colonel, Signal Corps Chief of 

Personnel.

quest ).

ENGINEERING MEN 

ENTERING NAVY

Baxter.
8. 

VII Students Who Filter VV ill be A l­
lowed to Reutnrn Next Year and 
Continue Their College W ork.

A number of undergraduate E n g i­
neering students are taking advan­
tage of the navy's liberal offer to en 
ro ll them and let them finish their 
education. Some half dozen have 

signed up already.

Those enrolling in this w ay w ill be 
tat inned at the Naval Engineering 
School at Philadelphia for the sum­
mer, but w ill be allowed to return 
here to school again next fall.

R A M S H O R N E L E C T S .

Last Tuesday night the Ramshorn, 
Engineering debating society, elected 
officers for the fall term, 11)18.

L. 

ii. Archer was initiated, J . M. 
L, Em b rey were 

Hancock and J. 
elected to membership.

The 

following were elected 

to 

office:

E. E. Davis, president; W . L. Cox, 
vice-president; V. 
IL Clements, sec­
retary; A. W . Bunsen, treasurer; W. 
J. Beretta, critic; W . J . Weeg, his­
torian; M. S. Carnerio, sergeant-at- j 
arms; Lewis IL W alker, reporter.

»%

*

B A P T IS T S T F D E N T S .

There w ill be a mass meet­
ing of all Bap tist .students of 
the U n ive rsity today at 9:30 
o’clock in the game room of 
the Y. M. C. A. E v e ry B a p ­
tist student is urged 
to be 
present whether a member or 

not of the class.

4* ’I’ 4* v *1* 4* 4* v

*
*

*

TAU BETA PI HOLDS 
ANNUAL BANQUET

Honorary 

Engineering 
Enjoyed Unique Program at Cac­
tus Tea Room.

Fratern ity 

The Tau Beta Pi, honorary E n g i­
neering fraternity, hel<l their annual 
banquet Thursday night at the Cac­
tus Tea Room. On each of the unique 
menu program cards, printed on 
regular blue print paper, which bore 
their insignia and yell, the members 
placed their .signatures.
A. L . . O ’Banion and 

Th<1 pushball, owned by th** Associa­
tion, is the only one of its kind in UMs 
part of the United States, and is v a l­
ued at about $300

Two more prelim inary games will 
he played before the finals. Those
enter the tour- 
borrowed by Brownwood for use by | nan, e„ t are: Katherine Thomas, lo a ­
the boys there on Hobo Day, arui was . lla i,ancaater, Katherine Ellio t. B ea ­

It was recently | w j1Q are s j^no(j Up 

th^ preener attraction of the day. 

Kula 
The al fair w ill be purely pai riotic, ■ Whitehouse. W inifred Anderson. Miss 
plan is to have paitieipants Thatcher, Miss Burlingam e, and Miss

Irene Hearne, 

I trice M iller, 

aviation camp 

in Texas

Preston. The tournament w ill 
til rough Monday.

last 

and the 
from every 
present.

DR. SHURTER ON 

VESPER SERVICES 

DEFENSE COUNCIL

BY SENIOR GIRLS

Professor of Public Speaking Left 
Last Frid ay Night to Attend 
State Council of Defense.

E . E. Davis 
were elected as president and vice­
president for next year. Those pres­
ent at the banqut were: C. L. Bailey,
J. E. B lair, W . E. Brown, J . M. Bry- 
Dr. Edw in I). Shorter, professor of 
Frid a y 
ant, S. Cardenas, E. E Davis, 1.. IC. Public Speaking, 
Delholm, W L Eyres, I). W . Fielding, night to attend a conference of the 
J. J.. Gadberry, A. T. Granger, L. A. State Council of Defense. The pur- 
Hodges, M. T. Lawrence, A Nieter, pose of the conference is to formulate 
M. ( ’. Nichols, A. L. OBanion, D. FL plans for completing thorough plans 
Parks, W . FL Seaholm, T. U. Tayolr, for all the counties in tin* State for
J. P. W ear, R. 
Zuhlke.

IL W ilm eth, and FL; war service.

last 

left 

Tomorrow at 5 O’clock the Last Y. 
W . C. A. Program W ill Ke Given. 
Interesting Program Provided.

Approxim ately 

two hundred 

stu­

dents of 

the U niversity of Texas 

have indicated their intention to at- 
The last Y. W . C. A. vesper service tend the summer training camp which
conducted at Camp M abry in

will be hen! Monday afternoon at a w j|j 
o’clock in the G irls ’ Study H all. 

I 

.... . 
Ibis meeting w ill be entirely in I
charge of the Seniors, and for this 

,, 

, 

. connection with the Reserve Officers

.. 

,, 

r,

Corp 

of 

tile U niversity,

reason they are asked to come in cap Students who attend the camp w ill re­

am! gown. The speakers are to be ceive the same 

training 

that was 

(Continued on Page 4). 

given at Leon Springs last summer.

— — 

 

 

 — 

.... 

The equipment for the men has a l­

Glen W ilson 

left F rid a y morning 
for California, where he w ill enlist 
in 
the Coast A rtille ry . Wilson, 
while in the U niversity, was one of 
the most prominent students. He re­
ceived the “ T and L y re ” for his work 
On the Glee Club, where he sang 
base and played with the stringed 
quartet. He was well known to a 
large percent of the student body 
from his work in the Lib ra ry, where 
he has worked all this year.

L I E U T . PIC A R D TO TALK.

V V

4* v *1- v *4 *!**F 4* *1- 4 4 4* 4 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 

Students of Camp Mabry School 
for Automobile Mechanics are look­
ing forward to the visit of Lieutenant 
Jean Aldide 
twenty-eight 
Picard, 
months with the Thirteenth French 
In fa n try on the W eestem front. He 
was wounded at the battle of the 
Marne.

Lieut. Picard w ill be in Austin Ju n e 
I to speak to the soldiers on the sub­
ject of “ France and the W a r .” 

]

K E I) ( ROSS SU B SC R IB ER S. 

All who signed the Red Cross pledge cards and have 
not yet paid their amounts are urged to come up to the 
table in the corridor of the Main Building and pay the 
desired amount to the Red Gross girls. The campaign 
was to close Saturday, bu t will be held open through 
Monday so th a t all will have a chance 
to pay their 
pledges.

* P 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 , 4 * 4 * 4 # 4* 4*f4 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* I th irty days.

ready been received at the U niversity. 

The men w ill be housed in regulation 

I arm y tents, and the meals which wTll

be served to the men w ill be of the 

regular arm y type. This w ill give the 

students of the U n ive rsity a more 
realistic view of what arm y life really 
is and w ill give them a better idea 
of what w ill be expected of them 
when they become soldiers.

The summer camp will last about

4-
•4

4*
*

4*
*

*

v
4*
4*
4*
*

4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 , 4* 4 *
4*
4«

L I B R A R Y D E P O S IT S . 

L ib ra ry deposits w ill be 
returned Monday, 
Jun e 3, 
beginning at 9 o’clock. E v e ry 
student is urged to return all 
two-week books to the L i ­
brary and thus cause no de- 
layy.

*
4-
’4 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 * 4* 4*

 

4- 
4- 
*4 
•4 
4- 
4- 
4* 

ll

 THE DAILY TEXAN

The S t u d e n t Daily P u blic a tio n o f the 
U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s.

Published e v e ry m orn in g 1 e x c e p t M on­
d a y d u r in g th e college y e a r.

E n te r e d a s second-class m a t t e r a t the 
P o sto ffic e a t A u stin , T e x a s, un der 
th e A ct of C ong ress, M arch 3, 1879.

S u b sc rip tio n price $2,50 per y e a r — 
provided f o r each s tu d e n t th ro u g h 
th e S tu d e n t A ctiv ity fee.

F. E d w a rd W a l k e r , . . . E d ito r-in -C h ie f 
J. T u r n e r G a r n e r . . . M a n a g in g E d ito r

O ffices: U n iv e rsity , Room 155, Main
Building, T elep hon e 3149. 
Down 
Tow n, 204 W. S ix th St., T eleph on e 
489.

Iss u e E d ito r f o r T o d a y : 
W E S L E Y W. B R O W N .

Dick W a l r a v e n 

 A s s i s t a n t E d ito r

R e p o rte rs.

Ellis Bonnet*
Ben P r i m e r 
R. L. Link 
E. L. Looney 
Mab H a rr is o n 
W. C. C ow an 
V irg in ia T om linson

Jo h n G leckler 
E th e l W inn if Ord 
A. W. Bunsen 
W. P. S ta r k 
C ordelia B y rn e

RECOGNITION OF COLLEGE 
TRAINING.

The United States Govern­
clearly demonstrating 
ment is 
its belief in the colleges and uni­
versities of the land and in the 
benefit which accrues to the men 
who are in 
attendance there. 
Every precaution and effort is 
facilitate the 
to 
being made 
staying of college men in school 
long enough to complete their 
courses, and as 
a reward the 
Government notifies the Univer­
sity administrative authorities 
whenever there is an opportuni­
requiring men 
ty or opening 
for officers in any of the army 
branches.

th e 

M a n y p e rso n s a r e e a g e r or g la d 
f e e lin g of s a tis fa c tio n 
to show’ 
and p rid e th e y h a v e in th e i r f rie n d s 
by o b s e r v in g with som e g i f t th e end 
of t h e i r acad em ic course. Well and 
good; b u t th e r e is little u tility in a 
second m a n ic u re 
in blue 
flo w ers to m a tc h th e blue room or in 
silk .shirts f o r m en soon to be in the 
tre n c h e s.

done 

se t 

T h is y e a r e v e ry S e n io r should make 
it p lain to his frie n d s t h a t he consid­
e rs g iv in g g i f t s a t th is tim e c o n tra ry 
to th e ideals of p a t r io t is m . By a s in ­
cere s t a t e m e n t of th is much foolish 
w a ste of m oney could be elim inated. 
\Tone of th e jo ys o f g r a d u a tio n would 
be sacrificed .

RAMSHORN TO MEET 

IN ENGINEERING BLDG. 

N E X T T UESDAY NIGHT

is 

th e p ro d u c t of a b o u t 

The la>t m e e tin g of th e ra m sh o rn 
this y e a r will be held T u e sd a y nigh t 
in the E n g in e e rin g B a iling . The p r o ­
g ra m 
th re e 
w eek’s w ork on the p a r t of the p ro ­
g ra m co m m itte e , and p ro m ises to be 
very e n te r ta in in g . T he o ffic e rs 
for 
the fall te r m will be in sta lle d a t this 
m eeting. T h e n Dean T. U. T a y lo r 
will s t a r t th e sp e ec h -m a k in g . He is 
to la* followed by r e p r e s e n t a ti v e s of 
each class, and th e y in tu r n by the en- 1 
E v ery one p re se n t 
ire m e m b e rsh ip . 
will be called on 
to sa y s om eth in g. 
This p a r t of th e p r o g r a m will be con- 
duded by a speach b y P rof. B ant el. j 
i'he 
in 
order..

r e f r e s h m e n t s will 

th e n be 

is a lr e a d y a 

This m e e tin g is in th e n a t u r e of a 
a re well p a r ty , as it will be the la s t j 
fo r som e m e m b e rs , one of 
m e etin g 
whom 
‘•R a d ia to r ’’ and 
a n o t h e r is g o in g to leave im m e d ia te ly 
a f t e r the m e e tin g to e n t e r t h e service.
.Society m ade g r e a t p ro g re s s 
lu rin g th e S p r in g t e r m , and expects 
to co n tin u e to do so n e x t y e a r, as the 
m e m b ersh ip has now a lm o s t reached I 
the limit.

The 

LOUR MORE WOMEN 

H AVE QUALIFIED FOR

“T’S ” IN SW IMMING

th e y will h e i l 
I

I 

. 

„

V 

, t 

T, 

he 

, 
, 

in- 

S m ith , 

I • 
, 

authorities

r e q u ire m e n ts , a n d 

tfu‘ W o m a n ’s A th le tic

Our University 

ABOUT COMPLETED

I’hese “ T V ' will be a w a rd e d a t the

WALKING T-SECONDS 

ot 
‘ Council n e x t F rida y .

Miss H elen G reen, Miss Mildred j 
a n d j 
P a x to n , Miss Mildred 
Miss S adie Randall h ave qualified fo r 
a “ T ” in sw im m in g . T h e r e a r e sev- 
have recognized their duty to- U r a l girl* who h ave finished m a n y of 
wards the Government by 
stalling a School of Military Tac- p 1' on a (‘hance t(> tr> out this week 
About tw e n ty g ir ls tried o ut fo r cer-
x- 
. 
• 
tics and making three hours per 
in s w im m in g F r id a y a f te r -
lo c a te s 
... 
week of drill 
compulsory for noon in the pool at th e w o m a n 's s y m .
every male student who is not E ig h t of th e m received c e rtific a te s.
excused. Thus the student who 
remains in school next year will 
continue his mental training and
make himself more efficient and REQUIREMENTS FOR
service when 
better fitted for 
Uncle Sam does call him. At 
the same time he can help his 
Government through 
the Red 
Cross, the Liberty Loan move 
ment, and the various other ave­
nues which are open to every 
red-blooded American today.

tr y in g 
out for “ T -se c on ds” in w a lk in g have 
finished th e ir re q u ire m e n ts. The r e ­
q u ire m e n ts a re a one-m ile hike 
in 
fourteen m in utes, a five-m ile hike in 
an hour and a half, a te n -m ile hike in 
th re e hours w ith a te n -m in u te re st, a 
tw enty-m ile hike, no tim e 
set,
a nd fo rty pra c tic e s d u r in g th e year.

Although the men who re 
main with 
their University 
work during the coming session
I The M'irls vvho a r e t r y l” £ out f o r “ T-
FU , 
n m l a r 
m a v 
may chafe under 
the seeming seco nd s- in w alk in g a r c : Sue Hun
inactivity of such work, it must son, A u d re y B urke, N an McAnneiey,
be remembered that if we a r e I A lta H eflin, S a r a h B rooks, F ra n c is 
to be of the most service to the | 
Government, we should at least 
give consideration 
to the plan 
which has been worked out and 
approved by tile officials of this 
same Government. 
this 
question is one which is of an in- 
dividual nature, and one con­
cerning which each man must 
satisfy him self

W atches. O. L. Knock, 513 Cong.

Most of th e g irls who a r e 

and 0 r a Lewis.

But 

lim it

• 

GRADUATING GIFTS.

Iowan of recent 
I he Daily 
editorial with 
date carried an 
the above heading, which 
it 
seems to us is very applicable 
and appropriate at this time. We 
reproduce it for the benefit o f 
the readers of The Texan:

h rom now on 

f o r more t h a n a 
m onth high schools and colleges will 
bt g i a n t i n g long coveted sheepskins. 
F ro m now on th e p o stm a n will bear 
n um erou s 
embossed 
invitation s to p ro ud yet d r e a d in g r e l ­
atives and frien ds.

e n g r a v e d 

arui 

VV ith ou r n a tio n b e g g in g fo r fu n d s , 

w ith 
the F r e n c h and B elgians ap 
p e a lin g fo r c lothing , with e v e r-risin g 
pi ices a f f ix e d to n e c e ssa ry commodi 
ties, g r a d u a t i o n g if ts had b e t t e r be 
c onfined to s tr ic tl y useful and n eces­
s a r y a rtic le s , or else frow ned upon by 
f i r s t w ar C h ris tm a s 
society. O u r 
b r o u g h t w ith 
relief 
it an exquisite 
th e w h o le s a le g iv in g t h a t has 
f r o m 
a n d fin a n c ia l 
lo n g been a m e n ta l 
b urden . C o m m e n c e m e n t should c a r ­
r y 
to w a r d economy 
in g iv in g to its u l t i m a t e an d d e s i r a ­
ble conclusion.

t h a t m o v e m e n t 

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

What are You 
Going to Do 
This Summer?

But w hi l e y o u ’re m a k i n g it, 

Y o u ' r e g o i n g t o m a k e s u m m e r m o n e y 
— sure! 
w oul dn' t y ou like to do m o r e t h a n m a k e 
mone y? W o u l d n ’t you like t o help A m e r i c a 
w a k e up to a realization of w h a t this wa r me ans? W o u l d n ’t 
you like t o bring h o m e t o every m a n t h e fact that he mus t put 
instead of letting 
his s h o u l d e r to t h e w h e e l — do his part, 
G e o r g e do it?

Here’s HowYou Can Help and 

Make Money at the Same Time

I he N a t i o n a l M a p C o . , t he l a r g e s t 
d i s t r i b u t o r s o f s u b s c r i p t i o n m a p s iii 
t he w o r l d are p u t t i n g o u t a W a r S u r - 
\ e y . 
I h i s s h o w s t h e b a t t l e Ii ne, t h e 
l o c a t i o n of t h e v a r i o u s c o u n t r i e s at 
w a r . 
It m a k e s t h i s g r e a t w ar a r e a l ­
i t y, a t a n g i b l e , g r a s p i b l e f a ct .

W i t h it b e f o r e h i m , a m a n c a n read 
hi s n e w s p a p e r i n t e l l i g e n t l y , f o l l o w 
t h e b a t t l e l i n e f r o m d a y t o d a \ 
see 
w h e r e h i s o w n b o y is f i g h t i n g , p e r ­
h a p s 
iii b r i e f , it w i l l br m g t h e w ar 
as an a c t u a l f act r i g h t i n t o h i s o w n 
h o m e . 
A n d w h e n t h i s h a p p e n s , 
ev e r y o n e is g o i n g t o w o r k h a r d e r for 
\ w t ory. E v e r y o n e i s g o i n g to a r o u s e

h i ms e l f . A n d t h a t is e x a c t l y w h a t 
A m e r i c a m u s t d o .

N o w , t o c o l l e g e m e n w h o are l i v e 
wi r e s , h u s t l e r s 
real l y to g o o v e r 
t h e t o p w i t h a real p r o p o s i t i o n , t he 
s u r v e y of fers a r eal o p p o r t u n i t y to 
m a k e $.”>.00 a d a y a n d m o r e , a n d at 
t he s a m e t i m e d o y o u r bi t i n a r o u s i n g 
t he c o u n t r y .

I s n ’ t t hat b e t t e r t h a n m e r e l y m a k i n g 
I s n ' t t h a t bet t er t h a n w o r k ­
m o u e \ ? 
i n g a l o n g t h e o l d 
I s n ’t it 
l i n e s ? 
g o i n g t o b e bet t e r t o feel y o u are 
h e l p i n g w h i l e y o u ’ re m a k i n g y o u r
m o u e ) ? 

S u r e , it is!

I he t im e is m i g h t y short, 
l f y ou w a n t to help 
drop us a post card or a l e t t e r — but do it at o n c e . 
W e ll tell you h o w mi ght il y you C A N help 
and 
h o w , by m e a n s o f o ur $5-a*day G u a r a n t e e d M i n i ­
m u m I n c o m e Plan, y o u can earn real m o n e y all 
s u m m e r l o ng — and at t h e s a me t im e H E L P .
N a tio n a l M a p C o m p a n y
I n d i a n a p o l i s , I n d .

P I C T U R E S

I he very best your films will produce. 

Quality and service in

Everybody’s Book Store

Phone 1483 

BOB Congress Ave

Military Books and Stationery

Before Going Home for the Summer 

Let

A FTER THE MAJESTIC DROP IN

oseph’s Pharmacy

Congress Avenue at Seventh

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

U N I T E D S T A T E S D E P O S I T A R Y

The Austin National Bank

O F A U S T I N , T E X A S

RESOURCES, $3,000,000.00
E. P. W IL M O T , P r e s i d e n t 
VV rn. IL F O L T S , V ic e - P r e s id e n t 
J N O . IL C H I L E S , V ic e - P r e s id e n t 
M O R R IS H I R S H F E L D , C a s h ie r 
C. M B A R T H O L O M E W , A s s t. Cash. 

FACULTY A N D S T U D E N T S ’ ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 
N O A C C O U N T TO O S M A L L T O H A N D L E

Save Your Eyes

We Exam ine E yes and Grind Lenses to Relieve Eye strain 
Any Lense Duplicated on Short Notice

J. THUS. VV ARD, Optometrist

S T E L F O X C O .

Where to Buy

Norris’ Exquisite ( ’undies, Conklin Fountain P e n s East­
man’s Kodaks and f ilms, Whiting’s Package Stationery, 
Sextoblade Safety Razors, guaranteed.

SPEC IA L LINE PE R FU M E S:

Lillian R ussell’s, Naomi, Lilas (A r ly ), Mavis, LaBoehme. 
Ask Us to Show V on These Lines, They Are New

Griffith Drug Company

WHERE QI ALITY COUNTS

SCARBROUGH W ILDING 

PH ONE 26 

F R E E DELIVERY

BIGGS AND COMPANY

MAKE YOUR SUMMER SUIT

U niversity Toggery Shop

PROV LES & ROSE Proprietors

Expert tailors 

( leaning and Pressing

Phone I BOI

1003 Congress

We Do It Right 

Delicate Repairing

Correct Clothes for Men 
C leaning and Pressing

Suppose Fatimas were NOT Sensible

It isn t p o ssib le lo fool m e n for lo n g L in co ln 
said I fiat l o i t e r than w e c o u ld . Cf S u rely, it 
f a t im a s w ere not a. c o m fo rta b le to d ie throat 
and ton gu e as we say th e ) a r e — if th ey did 
n<d leave a man f e l l i n g been and "Jit9 aller 
a 
lo n g -sm o k in g dev . - d o you su p p o se that 
m o re f a t i m a s w ou ld h e sold every day than 
R em em b er 
any o th e r high-grade ciga rette? 
th ese f a d s as you 
lr) Fatim as and observe 
h o w co m fo rta b le how sensible the> really are.

Jfcyy * 

UcT{/imam Ox.

: r JU

: * '~d

A .

7\

A SENSIBLE CIGARETTE

2300 1-2 Guadalupe Street

Phone 3090

save

1-wheat
2-meat

use more corn

use more ftsh & beans

3-Catsuse ju s t enough

use syrups

and serve 
the cause ofireedom

U S . FOOD A DM IN1STHATLQN

 National Portable 
Typewriter

Tho Co-op has secured the agency for the Na­
tional Portable Typewriter, made especially for 
It comes in a traveling case, 
College St talents. 
complete, with 
and tools. Weighs 
only ll pounds, has the color ribbon, and every 
convenience and detail of a $100 Typewriter. Ju st 
the thing for themes and reports.

instructions 

$48.50

Come in and See It

WE RESTRING RAC KETS

Bring in your old tennis racket and let us fix it 
up. Any grade gut you may desire, and the work 
is done by experts.

$1.50 to $3.50

t u p : c o -o p

A LARGE NC MEER OF THE BEST TEACHERS IN 

TEX AS WILL BE AT THE UNIVERSITY 

SUMMER SCHOOL

WILL YOU ?

-M i

. rn

FISHING TACKLE 

FOK SALE BY

W ALTER TIPS & CO. Austin, Texas

Get Your
CACTUS
TODAY

NEW
SHIPMENT
ARRIVED

SOCIETY

Ma!) Ha rr i so n, Editor.

i

K a p p a Al pha T h e t a announces the 

p l edgi ng of Ada Terril! 
City. 

: 
of Canyon I
I I
J 
Lieut, and Mrs, J a m e s S. Ringling, 
a f t e r a short visit with Uni ve rsi ty I 
to Dallas, w h e r e j 
friends, have gone 
Lieut. Ringling has been stat ioned.

Miss Hallie Kelly, who u n d er w en t j 

a n oper ati on f or appendici ti s y e s t e r ­
day, is r e po r t e d as being v e ry ill.

Mr. and Mrs. 

of Cornus 
Chri sti a r e the g u e s t s of thei r d a u g h ­
ter, Miss Marie J o r d t .

J o r d t 

Elect DeBar ry, a st ud e n t of Ga lve s­
ton Medical College, is visiting U n i­
v e r si ty friends.

Miss Bess C ur r y of Caldwell is vis­
iting Misses M ar y Hender son and E r a 
Thomason.

Tom B r o w n w r i g g of Galveston will 
be a guest at t h e S. A. E. House ne xt 
week.

Miss Cl a ra Louise J on es of Salado 
is the* guest of Miss R o be r ta Lav e nd e r 
and ot he r Uni ver si ty 

friends.

is 
Brooks He nde rson of W a e l d e r 
.spending t he week-end with his sis 
t e rs , Misses Adele a n d Ma r y H e n de r ­
son.

Miss Ruth Re ed e r of Mason is vis 

d i n g Uni ve rsi ty friends.

Miss Lucie Woot en e n t e r t a i n e d < 
f ew f ri ends with a n i nformal d anci ng 
p a r t y F r i da y eveni ng, ho no r in g her 
cousin, Miss Bl ossom Wooten, who is 
one of the g r a d u a t e s of W h it i s School

Miss Estelle McDonald 

of Neches 
t he week- end with h er 

is s pe nd i ng 
cousin, Miss J o n n i e McDonald.
Mrs. Randall Miller, who 

is visit 
the T h e t a House, will r e t u r n 

mg at 
to h e r home 

in H e a r n e t omo rr o w.

Lieut, ( has. S. Davis of C a m p Dick 
will visit his sister, Miss L a u r a Da 
vis, n e x t week.

Miss Bess Gri ff in, who ha s been 
v i si ting at t he the Phi Mu House has 
r e t u r n e d to h er home in San Marcos
rla\ 

is s p e n d i n g 
with his p a r e n t s in Lockhart.

Ab ne r Ross 

the 

Miss Mar y Lee Read is the g u e s t 

of friends in San Antonio.

Will Mc Cr ar y 

l i n s r e t u r n ed to his 
home in Cal vert , a f t e r a w e e k’s visit 
at 

t he Deke House.

Mrs, J. D. Bell will e n t e r t a i n 

tho 
m e m b e r s of K a p p a Al p h a T h e t a with 
a s w i m m i n g p a r t y at Bar ton Sp r i n g s 
Monda y aft e rn oo n.

Lieut. Roy Young of Kelly Field is 
friends 
the week-end with 

sp e nd i ng 
in t he Uni ver si ty.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. H a r r i s of San 
Ant oni o a re the g u e s t s of Mrs. H a r ­
r i s’ sister, Aliss Linda La nc a st er .

Lieut. H a r r i s C. R obe rt s of Kelly 

Field is vi si ti ng A u st i n friends.

Lieut, ll. R. Livingston of Ca mp 
t h e week- end a t 

T r a vi s will spend 
the Phi Psi House.
is 
Bob Maxwell 

a t t e n d 
classes ag a i n, a f t e r a n Hines of a 
f ew days.

able 

to 

Miss Marie G a r l i n gt o n is s pe nd in g 

a f e w da ys in Sa n Antonio.

What to Give 
the Graduate

At M ayer’s you will 
sec many pretty, practi­
cal articles, possession 
of which will please the 
immensely. 
young folks 
I ’hey are 
the worthy 
quality you want pres­
ents you give to have, at 
not-too-cost ly prices. A 

few suggestions are

J e w e I ry, Manicure 
Pieces, Vanities, Card 
Cases, Pen Knives, Mesh 
Bags, Fountain Pens, Sil­
ver, Silver Pencils, Sew­
ing Articles, Toiletware, 
Belt Buckles,, Bracelet 
Watches, Men’s Watches 
and Cologne Bottles.

Prices .are surprising­

ly reasonable.

CARL MAYER 
COMPANY

Jewelers, Silversmiths, 
Diamond Merchants 
The Hallmark Store

618 Congress Ave.

A Mo£t A ttractive Line of

SUMMER DRESSES

of \ oiles, Ginghams, Linneties, and Fancy Voiles, 
this beautiful showing of Summer 
makes up 
Dresses.

$7.50, $ 10, $ 14.95, $ 19.50, $22.50

Skirts

A ( lose Out of 50 Skirts
They are of Serges, taffetas, 
A 
plain and 
full range of sizes to select 
from—

fancy Faille. 

VERY SPECIAL

$12.75

THE WOMAN’S TOGGERY SHOP

M. & S. MATTHIESEN

Miss Fl i z ab et L un ge is ill a t Seton 

Good Candy— Pretty Package

Miss Willie B a k e r will spend 
week-end at h e r home in Lockhart .

t h e j 

Mrs. O s m a n has r e tu r ne d 

to San 
Antonio, a f t e r v is it ing he r d a u g h t e r , 
Gladys, a t Gr ace Hall.

Corporal IL F. Go.-s is v is it ing his 

sister.

I n f i r m a r y .

Clark B a nk s will spend t he we e k­

end a t the Phi Psi House.

A. A. 

P u n p h r e y 

t he Un iv er si t y 

has w i t h dr a wn 
t he 

to e n t e r 

f r om 
navy.

soon 

Miss Lilia Ma y e r of W e s t will come 
to visit Miss F lo r ri e Smith.
Miss R u t h Reeder, a f o r m e r s t u ­
is visit ing 

t he Uni ve rsi ty, 

dent of 
f ri ends here.

Mrs. M. E. P a r k e r will spend a few 
da ys with h e r niece, Cordelia Byrne.
Miss Willie Lee Dymbe is spe n di n g 
in 

h e r p a r e n t s 

the week-end with 
Rockdale.

Uosca Collier and Char les D u r h a m 
have w it h d r a w n f r o m school and will 
go to t h e i r homes in Waco.

from 

St a n t o n U. M e d a r y , a F r e s h m a n 
En gi ne er , has w it h d r a w n 
the 
Un ive rsit y and left f o r a s h o r t s t a y 
a t his home at Hondo p ri o r to e n t e r ­
ing the En li st ed S pe ci al ists ’ P r e p a r ­
a t o r y School a t Berkley, California. 
He has been a s t u d e n t of t h e U n i v e r ­
sity since t he s u m m e r session of 1917.
IL Fa rl ey, a J u n i o r Law, has 
toe 

w it h dr a wn f r o m school to e n t e r 
a rm y .

IL 

WALKER ANI) NAUGLE 

TO GO TO HOLLISTER 

CONFERENCE IN JUNE

Several m e m b e r s of t h e U n iv e rs i ty 
Y. M. ('. A. have ma de a r r a n g e m e n t s 
t he conference of college 
to a t t e n d 
f r om J 
men at Hollister, Missouri, 
J u n e I to IO. T h e men who have def - ' 
initely decided to go a r e F. E d wa r d ; 
W a l k e r and Alvin Naugl e. F o u r or 
five o the rs w an t to go if t h e i r pl ans < 
can be m a d e to fit t he dates.

T h e r e will be me n pr ese nt a t this 
f r o m T exas , Colorado,! 

onf er ence 
\ r k a n s a s , O kl ah mo a, and Louisiana.
\ 
is expected this 
year , a l t h ou g h no t as l a rg e as in y e a r s j 
before, because 
t h e r e a r e so m a n y 
men in t he service.

l a r g e d e legat ion 

L a s t y e a r T e x a s Uni v er s it y s en t 
five men t o t h e conference, b u t it is 
loubtful w h e t h e r 
t h e r e will be as 
m a ny this y ear .

will ha ve 

All or near ly all of the o t he r schools 
or uni ver si ties t h a t will be r e p r e s e n t - 
t h e i r c o m m e nc e me nt s 
so me ti me 
in May, and so t h e r e will 
not be a n y i nt er f er en ce with t h e i r e x ­
ams. But here, becaus e e x a m s do 
not. occur until J u n e , special a r r a n g e ­
ment s will ha ve to be made by t hose 
who go.

J BR ARY BUILDING 

IS NOW UNDERGOING 

SERIES OF ( HANGES

The Li br a ry Building 

is now u n ­
d e r goi ng a series of ch a ng e s a n d i m ­
p r ov e me nt s, which will make it p os ­
sible 
to utilize some much needed 
space her et of or e unused. Two new 
t iers of st acks a nd one floor a r e being 
added, at a cost be twe en six an d seven 
t housand dollars. This addition to the 
t he original 
room c omplet es 
s t a c k 
plan for the L i b r a r y Building 
The 
need of these sta cks has been f e lt for 
some 
t h e addition, which 
has been c on t emp la te d now f or s e v ­
eral ye ar s, has only been delayed be­
cause of the scar ci ty of ma te ri al . T h a t 
it h as become a bs ol ut el y nec essa ry to 
one of the 
complete the wo r k, 
signs of a time of r a p i d g r o w t h and 
e xpansi on which 
the Li br ar y is con­
s t a n t l y u n d e r goi ng, dui* to pur cha se s, 
liberal g i f t s 
acquisitions, and m a n y 
and is a n index of the work t h a t 
is 
being done by t he Li br a ry itself.

time, and 

is 

The 

l i b r a r i a n ’s 

office h a s been 
moved, and is now in t h e office f o r ­
m e rl y occupied by Pr e s i d e n t Vinson. 
The l i b r a r i a n ’s old office it to be used 
as a card c a ta l og u e room.

Advertise in The Texan.

J

As Usual, Something New at Our Store. This Time It Is
Chocolate Shop Candy
IN REDWOOD HONES 

University Drug Store

“T ie Convenient Place”

The American National Bank
SOLICITS YOUR ACCOUNT 
Austin, Texas
Capital and Surplus $1,000,000.00 Resources $7,000,000.00 
Depository of the LInited States
O F F I C E R S :

G. 
\ \ . Littlefield, Pr eside nt . 
H. A. \\ roe, Vice-President. 
R. C. Rober deau, Vi ce- Pr esi dent 

T. H. Davis, Vi ce-Presi dent .
L. J . Schneider, C a sh ie r
H. Pf aef li n, A s s i s t a n t Cashier.

Carl C. Widen, A s s i s t a n t Cashier.

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

FACE the FACTS
LET its face the facts. The war situation is critical. 

Up!ess the Allies fight as they never yet have 
fought, defeat threatens. Hungry men cannot fight 
at their best; nor hungry nations. FTance, England, 
and Italy are going hungry unless we feed them.

Wheat Saving*— T hey must have wheat. 

It Is the 
best food to fight on. 
It Is the easiest to ship. We 
alone can spare It to them. By saving just a little— 
less than a quarter of what we ate last year— we can 
support those who are fighting our battles. And we 
can do it without stinting ourselves. W e have only 
to substitute another food just as good.

The Com of Plenty— Corn is that food. There's a 
surplus of it. Providence has been generous in the 
hour of our need. It has given us com in such bounty 
as was never known before. Tons of com . Train­
loads of com . Five hundred million bushels over and 
above our regular needs. All we have to do is to 
learn to appreciate it. W as ever patriotic duty made 
so easy? And so clear?

America's Own Food— Com I 

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

Learn Something— Corn! 

It isn’t one food. 

It's a cereal. It's a vegetable. 

I f s a 
dozen. 
It's a bread. 
It's nutritious; more food value in it, 
It’s a dessert. 
dollar for dollar, than meat or eggs or most other 
vegetables. 
It’s good to eat; how good you don’t 
know until vou've had com-bread properly cooked. 
Best of all, ft's plentiful and it's patriotic.

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

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

HOT BREADS

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

#

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

*

HEARTY DISHES

Corn-meal croquettes. 

Com-meal fish balls.

Meat and corn-meal dumplings.

Italian polenta. 
The recipes are in Farmers' Bulletin 565, “Corn 
Meal as a Food and W ays of Using It," fr et from the 
Department of Agriculture.

Tam ales.

 Red Cross Carnival— Deep Eddy 
SATURDAY, JUNE I, 1918

We will have—

Swimming “Aviation style.”
Dancing “Jitney style.”
Good substantial supper will be served for twenty-five 

Ice cream “Settlement Club style.”
( ake sale “S. M. A. style.”
Chili with bread and cot lee twenty-five cents, “Radio 

cents.

style.”

Popcorn, peanuts and chewing gum.
Red and white lemonade and soda pop.
Hobby horses.
Shooting gallery.
Vaudeville stunts.
(dee Club, etc., etc.
Miscellaneous booths— good shows, fortune telling.
We want a big crowd.
We will furnish a pleasant time.

WE NEED THE MONEY

S W I M M I N G T O D A Y

S U M M E R 

S U I T S

Made by Society Brand and Kosenwald & Weil
Classy and Finely Tailored

Every S u m m e r Wearable For the Varsity Man 

Military Uniforms, t aps and Hats

Branch Store 

Opp. S. M. A., 707 E. 18th

Main Store 

OOI Congress Avenue

Hume Wood and Grain Company'
Phone Us Your Wood Orders and You’ll Get It Right Away 

PHONE J7.J7 

HHH AND LAVACA

AFTER THE GERMAN

Our Fountain Is at Your 
Service

When you’re Making the 
Perip,

Just Step Into

W a g n e r ’s

We 

(ater Especially 
I rn*varsity Students.

to 

For a Cold Drink or a Light 
Lunch.

2209 Speedway

G R A H A M ’ S
Ninth and Congress

UNIVERSITY CASH 
GROCERY
Staple and Fancy Groceries 

2212 Guadalupe 

Phone 628

Wre use every precaution 
to serve you clean, whole­
some food in a tt ra c t iv e s u r ­
roundings.

Our kitchen 

inspected 
and O.K.’d by the IL E. De­
partment.

Foodstuffs are aeroplan- 
ing> but we still serve our 
famous meals a t 
the old 
prices.

C A C T U S
Tea Room
Service 7 :30 a. rn. to 8 p. rn.

SWANN
Furniture and Carpet 
Company

We Furnish More Homes I 

There Is a Reason

1847 
19H
JOHN BREMOND CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS 
And
Roasters of High Grade Coffees 
Texas’ Oldest Jobbing House

JN0. L. MARTIN

FOR S T U D E N T L A M P S A N D 

A C C E S S O R I E S 
Electrical and P lu m b in g S u p p lie s 

I hone 320 

4pg Congress

__a

Subscribe for the Texan

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

S. M. A. EASILY WIN 

OFFICIAL NOTICES 

OVER KELLY FIELD

L ocals S e c u r e T e n Hi t s . VV hi!** 

\ i c h ­

o r s R e g i s t e r O n l y T w o — T w o 
H o m e R u n s Pol l ed.

Bj ( J a y t o n I l e a re.

T h e S. M. A. bows “ k n oc k e d t h e L 

•

j (int ol' K e l l y ” y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n on 

< l ar k F i el d a n d 

t o w e d 

t h e o f f i c e r s ’ 

I a m f r o m Kelly Fi l e d i nt o p o r t wi t h 

t h e m u s i c of n in e to one. T h e locals 

l ad it t h e i r w a y all t h r o u g h t h e t r i p , 

a n d t h e S a n 

\ n t o n i a n a w e r e l et d o w n 

lone 

tally.

t wo hi t s a n d a 

itll 
T h e c a d e t s p o u n d e d M i l l e r f o r ti t o ­
tal o f t e n s a f e t i e s , t w o b e i n g ci rcuit 
by Wi l l i n oi s a n d H i e g i n b o t h a m . 
clout 
They p l a y ed 
e r r o l e s s bal l, 
a l m o s t 
■.ml in t w e r y o t h e r r e s p e c t o u t c l a s s e d 
t h e g a m e 
t i n1 F l i e r s so 
T a g g e d a f t e r t h e f i f t h i n ni ng .

t h a t 

bad 

Plow 

I p in F ourth .

l i e u t e n a n t s 

T h e A l a m o C i t y 

t h e m s e l v e s w i n g s a n d w e n t 

took 
im 
i nto 
in t h e a i r in t h e f o u r t h s t a n z a . P a y 
ton w a s h i t by 
t o 
t h i e v e d 
ec ond on a p a s s e d bal l a n d 
f i e l d e r ’^ 
t hi r d, 
dunce w hi c h p u t A n d e r s o n on. H i g ­

t h e p i t c h e r , wen! 

l i e c o u n t e d 

on 

a 

g i n b o t h a m s i n g l e d to l e ft , f i l l i ng t he 
sacks. 
( oil g Id in d r o v e a f a - t o ne to 
a l i t e r , s c o r i n g A n d e r s o n a n d D e w - 
u i r s t . W i l l i a m s laid d o w n a ne t one 
‘o Jeff. sending' H i g g i n b o t h a m home . 
t o c e n t e r a n d M a n i a go 
' [ d a w n flied 

napped to F e r n a n d e z , w h o p i l o t t e d ‘ rn 
u gli t a i l i n g K e l l y s 

t h e g n u nd.

to 

s i x t h , 

I lie s t u d e n t s c o u n t e d c o n s i s t e n t l y 
n 
a n d e i g h t h 
s e v e n t h , 
t h e 
f r a m e s . A f t e r t h e g a m e w a s s t o r m 
iw a y 
t h e ceJUar, C o n n e r w e n t t o 
t h e hi I lo, k f o r t h e 

locals. H e w a l k 

in 

cd S w a n s o n , who p i l f e r e d second. .I • 
F e r n a n d e z s t r o l l e d a n d a l s o s t o l e s e c ­
ond. 
In t h e a t t e m p t t o c a t c h F e r n a n - 
lez, S w a n s o n c o u n t e d .

F e r n a n d e z w a s o ne o f D i s e h ’s s t a r s 
c a m p e d a r o u n d 

a s t y e a r . H e h a s 

s eco nd e v e r s i n c e he c a n r e m e m b e r , 
m d is a s c l ea n a f i l d e r a s T e x a s h a s 
e v e r p r o d u c e d .

RADIOS WILL MEET 

COCA COLAS AGAIN

Bott h-rC 

\ i n - Art* O u t f o r R e v e n g e . 
H a v e O v e r t u r n e d MI 
Dope.

T o d a y at L a k e A u tin 
r a c k Coc a C o l a n i n e wiliii
t he

t h e 
c l a s h w i t h
en ga go 
s e c o n d g a m e b e ­
t w e e n t h o t w o cl ubs , t h e f i r s t r e s u l t 

m e n t will m a r k t h e

S u n d a y ’s

t e a m . 

P a r k 

o b u 

^ 

J 

St. 

in w a l l o p i n g 

m ' 
tile R o t a r i a n s .
f o r 
S ince t h a i d e f e a t , h o w e v e r , t h e C o k e s 
t h e h i t h e r t o 
s u c c e e d e d 
u n d e f e a t e d 
Collm-v 
E d w a r d ' s 
♦ ear n, 
This v i c t o r y o v e r t h o C a t h o l i c s 
is al l t h e m o r e r e m a r k a b l e w h e n on e 
r e m e m b e r s t h a t S t . E d w a r d s d e f e a t e d 
t h e S. AL A. d u b b y a 15 t o 7 s c o r e 
wi nch 
t h e R a d i o 
t o 0 s cor e . S u n d a 'N 
School by a 3 
.‘HJO oVIn<-k 
b a t t l e will be ca l l e d a t 
>y J a c k A s h t o n , w h o will o f f i c i a t e .

t e a m w o n 

f r o m 

V E S P E R S E R V I C F S

B> S E N I O R ( H U L S

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e I . )

A T T E N T I O N , S E N I O R S — D o n ’t 
f a i l to m a k e a d a t e wi t h y o u r J u n i o r 
f o r th** m o v i e p a r t y . M e e t i n g p l a c e 
w es t e n t r a n c e , t i m e 7 o ’clock, m o v i e 
“ R i c k m a n , D o o r m a n . ” P r e s i d e n t .

*

N E W M A N C L F Ii— A m e e t i n g of
m o r e t h a n u s u a l i m p o r t a n c e is ca l l e d 
im 
t o d a y , S u n d a y , t h e 2(ith, in p l a ce 1 
u f t he r e g u l a r m e e t i n g d u e f o r n e x t j 
S u n d a y . Co m e . S e c r e t a r y .

S E N I O R S - C o t i n v i t a t i o n s in m a i n 
IO o ’clock on. 
m idor M o n d a y f r o m 
i ' rice, IO c e n t s each. B e s u r e t o b r i n g 
m o n e y w i t h you. 

P r e s i d e n t .

f o r 

fall 

i ng o f 

R A M S H O R N N O T I C E L a s t m e e t ­
In- 
t h e y e a r T u e s d a y n i g h t . 
: ,i I la t ion ut o f f i c e r s 
t e r m , 
i iie “ Old M a n ” a n d “ P a n t y ” will be 
P l e n t y o f “ e a t s . ” 
on 
t he p r o g r a m . 
7:20, in r o o m 
a t 
ihu’s d a y , M a y 28, 
111, E n g i n e e r i n g P u d d i n g . R e m e m ­
b e r t he t i m e a n d place. A. W. P u n 
s e n , S e c r e t a r y .

BA P T I S T S T U D E N T S - T h e r e will 
'»e a m a s s m e e t i n g in t h e Y. M. C. A. 
at SHJO o ’clock.

S K I M A U P S I L O N will m e e t 

t o ­
t h e ( a c t u s T e a R o o m a t (>
All p l e d g e s be t h e r e . P r e s i -

n i g h t at 
o ’clock.
d e n t .

TEXAN WANT ADS

a d s 

T E X A N w a n t 
a t es , 

b r i n g r e s u l t s .
I c en t p e r w o r d f or t h e f i r s t 
e x e r t i o n , t h r e e i n s e r t i o n s f o r 2 c e n t s 
Vbosl ut e l y no a d t a k e n o v e r t h e p h o n e , 
all a t r o o m I bu, Ma in B u i l d i n g . No 
ad t a k e n f o r l e ss t h a n 25 c e n t s . P a y ­
m e n t in a d v a n c e a l w a y s r e q u i r e d .

F O R R E N T Cool r o o m s f o r s u m m e r 
- cho e l s t u d e n t s a n d a h a l f r o om 
in a 
ai go d o u b l e r o o m now. All m o d e r n 
2303 
* o l i ve i:iences a n d h o m e c o m f o r t 
p m
S p e e d w a y . 

P h o n e 5045. 

M RS. M U C K L E R O Y , 
g i r l s 

St., will 

t a k e 

102 
f o r 

School a t r e d u c e d r a t e s .

VV. 20th 
S u m m e r 
0-2

‘ 

I’ O R R E N I 

Two a b s o l u t e l y m o d e r n 
r o o m b u n g a l o w s w i t h b ui l t - i n f e a ­
t u r e s , t i n e b a t h r o o m s , l a r g e s l e e p i n g 
p o r c h e s , s o u t h a n d e a s t . e x p o s u r e , c e ­
m e n t s i d e w a l k s , g a r a g e w i t h c e m e n t 
2108 a n d 2410 W i c h i t a S t r e e t . 
floor. 
I. P. L o c h r i d g e , o f f i c e p h o n e 531. r e s ­
t f
idence, 1721. 

low, s i x 

P O R RE N” !' N e w f u r n i s h e d o u n g a - 
b a t h , c oo l e s t 
P o x 123

p a r t o f c i ty , no c h i l d r e n . 
U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i o n .

r o o m s a n d 

. D S I 

T w o c a m e o r i n g s . R i n g 1012 
l e x a n o f f i c e f o r r e w a r d , 

r e t u r n to 

b r o t h y Loch r i d g e , L il l i a n E v a n s .

D u r i n g 

C R R E N J 
s u m m e r Chi 
1 ‘m e g a H o u s e a t 2100 Rio Grande, 
5-25

P h o n e 1.525. 

f u r n i s h e d . 

c u r e 

f u r n i s h e d 

S U M M E R , S C H O O L G I R L S m a y s e ­
a n d 
s l e e p i n g 
P h o n e 
t f

c o m f o r t a b l e 
p o r c h a t 
21*56. 

r e a s o n a b l e p r i ce s . 

r o o m s w i t h 

a p a r t m e n t 

f i n d 

8 TUI A N T S Wi ll 

c o m f o r t a b l e
r o o m s a t R a i n e s M a n s i o n , c o n n e c t ­
s l e e p i n g p o r c h e s , 
’d w i t h p l e a s a n t 
‘5.50 to $5.00, o n e - h a l f block e a s t of 
c am p u s . 21 IO Tom G r e e n St. Ph on e 
2413.

M F - C a t h e r i n e 
Vet iv it i r s ; " M ;ss 

P e e r s , 

.‘ U n i vet 

tv
P a u l i n e V h e r m 

I d e a l s o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y , ” a n d M 

.li/.abefh A n d r e w s , “ R e l i g i o n a n d thf 
i n i v e r s i f y , ”

la d i es . H o a r d 

oDO.M A N D B O A R D f o r f o u r y o u n g 
r o o m s 
f r e s h , well v e n t i l a t e d , c o s y a n d w a r m 
J qui d like a f e w t a b l e b o a r d e r s . 2410 
U n i v e r s i t y A v e . 

P h o n e 2723.

e x c e l l e n t , 

S pe c i a l m u s i c h a s b e e n a r r a u >vi 
b y Mi s s M a y o P r o v i n c e . A 
lit: Ie E m f 
will be s p e n t in d i s c u s s i n g Re d Cr oss 
p l a n s f o r t h e S u m m e r School.
I he S e n i o r s p r o m i s e a m o s t 

a n d 

al l 

g i r l 

i n t e r ­
• re 

e s t i n g m o o t i n g 
u r g e d t o c o me .

I r v 

**esiilts.

1 ''•m v\alit a as. 

I hey brine

Vt t h e D r i s k i l l B a r b e r S h o p y o u ge: 
■nod s e r v i c e a n d t h e b e s t t r e a t m e n t 
M o r i t z S i l v e r , P r o p .

at Bi en V e n id o, 

G I R L S m a y s e c u r e b o a r d a n d 

r o o m 
2010 W i c h i t a St 
■ a s h e a t , h o t w a t e r , s l e e p i n g p o r c h e s 
n. lid t o k e e p r o o m s . M a t r o n o f t h e 
bn- e will s h o w r o o m s a n y t i m e . R e f- 
"< ac.-s, M r s . F a n n y C. I g l e h a r t .

A d v e r t lse in T h e I e x a m

ARMY HEADQUARTERS
REGULATION SHOES AND PUTTEES

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

The Long Arm of Mercy

B y DR. FRANK CRANE

T h e Red Cross is the L o n g A rm of Mercy.
It is th e Kindness of M an k in d — organized.
In Man is an A n g e l and a D evil, a Dr. Jekyll and \T, 
Hyde. T h e Red Cross is the Good, aroused, energized tn 
M/eU to
til\vart the Had. 

It is the best antidote we know to the bane of war
There tire other C harities, more or 

l e s s helpful The 
Red Cross is th e m ig h tiest o f all Charities, the Love and Pity 
o f all m en m ad e suprem ely efficient.

If, as Em erson said, “sensible men and conscientious 
m en all over the world are of one religion,” this is the ex­
pression o f th a t religion.

T h e Red Cross is H u m a n ity united in Service.
It asks no m a n ’s opinion; o n ly his need.

Black or W h ite , Friend or Foe, to the Red Cross there 
“ W h o is Suffering?” And 

it on ly asks; 

is no difference; 
to him it goes.

T h e Red Cross is so Efficient that Governments recog­
nize it; so Pure in its purpose that whoever wishes well his 
fellow men, desires to help it; so Clean in its administration 
th at tile most suspicious can find no fault in it.

I he Red Cross not on ly seeks to alleviate tile cruelties 
it is the expression o f those hum an sentiments that 

o f War; 
som e day will put an end to War.

It is the im pulse o f Love, strivin g to overcome the im­

It is M ercy’s co-operation stru g g lin g against War’s ri­

pulse o f H ate.

valries.

5-2*;

It is the one Society in which every Man, Woman and 
for it knows no sects, no preju­
Child should be enrolled; 
dices, no protesting opinion; 
the human being does not live 
th at does not feel that the starvin g should he fed, the sick 
tended and the wounded healed

Majestic and divine is this L o n g Arm o f Mercy; it finds 
th e fallen on the battlefield, it brings the nurse and the 
physician to the victim in the hospital; 
it leads the weeping 
orphan to a hom e; 
it feeds the starving, cares for the pest- 
sm itten whom all others abandon, and pours the oil of Help 
and P ity into the hitter wounds o f the World

W here a volcano has w rou gh t desolation in Japan, or a 
Flood in China, or a H urricane 
in Cuba, or a Famine in 
India, or a P la g u e in Italy, or ravaging Armies in Poland, 
Servia or B elg iu m , there Hies the Red Cross, the Angel of 
God whom the fury o f m en cannot banish from the Earth; 
and to the E nds o f the Earth, over all the ways of the Seven 
Seas, wherever is H u m a n M i s e r y , there is extended, to bless 
and to heal, its L o n g A rm o f Mercy.

We Frame Pictures— the Correct Way. T n I s 

Wall Paper, Paints and Art Materials

C. A. Bradford & Co

STELFOX’S
Jewelers

Q u a l i t y

E v e r y 

Stelfox 

article 
m u s t m eas ure up to a • r i I - 
s t a n d a r d of qual ity 
wa I 
be fo re it is allowed to b e a r 
th e Stelfox name.

(ii I Congress Ave.

STELFOX CO.

I N C .

T he I e x a s B a r b e r S h o p . W e p l e a s e 
1008 C o n ­

P r o p . 

Mac. Oliphant. , 
g r e s s .

ll

e s a s t 

s t a i r s 

E D R R E N T S o u t h 

up-
an i 
r o o m s , c o n v e n i e n t k i t c h e n - 
I 
j I otto, ni c e f o r g i r l s w a n t i n g t o p r e p a r e 
j i p a r t o r all t h e i r m e a l s . TIO VV. 22 1-2 
j St. P h o n e 1351.

J T E A C H E R S W A N T E D 
II 

f o r sc i en c e,
h i s t o r y , S p a n i s h , E n g l i s h a n d o t h e r 
D e ­
s u b j e c t s ; 
s a b i n e s $675-$120O. 
E n ­
g r e e p e o p l e e s p e c i a l l y n ee de d . 

cl ose p o s t a g e . 
T e a c h e r s ’ C o - o p e r a ­
t i v e A s e r i a t i o n . D a l l as . N o f e e r e ­
q ui r ed .

s J U D E N T S —Go t o t h e P a l a c e B a r b e r 
S h o p , Bo s c h e Bl dg. , f o r f i r s t c l a s s 

-cork. Lill y W o l f , P r o p .

ALFORD-ACHILLES 
GROCERY CO.
INC.

S a v e 

tim e, w o r r y and m on e y by 
R iv in g y o u r n e x t G r o c e r y order to us. 
Mu a y s on hand, f r e sh c o u n tr y E g g s , 
B u tter, H ens and C h ick en s, w hen can 
be h a d ; C r e a m e r y B u t te r , Oleo, V e g ­
e t a b le s and P e a n u t C o o k in g S h o r t e n ­
in g. A trial ord er a p p r e c ia te d .

Old T e le p h o n e s 86 5 -8 6 6 -8 6 7 .
N e w P h o n e 160, 1602-1 604 Lavaca St.

GO TO
J. A. JACKSON’S
For Diamonds, Watches and 
Jewelry. Complete line of Sport­
ing Goods. Expert Watch Im­
pairing. Bathing Suits, Army 
Lockers.

617 Congress Bolk Phones 133

I

_ 
RING 473 

McKean, EILERS & co.

I 

W h o le s a l e Dry Goods, Nations
a n d F u r n i s h i n g Goods

CONSUMERS FUEL AND ICE A U S T I N 
a u s i un,

COMPANY 

......................... TEXAS

Write That Thesis on a 

I

^

R E M IN G T O N Dr‘ 

fi°r(l0n Bryson

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER 
COMPANY 
918 Congress

Physician and Surgeon. 

Phone 478, 303 Scarbrough Bldg.

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

Wh en you see tho na me 
you a re su re of tile quality.

G I R L S — N i ce r o o m s a n d b o a r d a t 203 
E. 2 5 t h St. R o o m , b o a r d , a n d h e a t , 

$30. P h o n e 2447.