i t
\
siP r
V
’Hi
=*
E BAT
. .
Activity concanwd ahmll determine
the amount to be paid.
a. The fee of thirteen dolara and
ifty cents (flS.&O) shall be ap
portioned as follow*:
The Athletic Council 68.5^.
The Longhorn 22.2%. And *
The Battalion 9.3^.
b. The fee of eight dollars and
twenty-five cants ($8.25) shall be
apportioned as follows: <
] The Athletic Council 65.8%.
The Longhorn 86.4%. And r
The Battalion 7.8%.
Section S.
a. With the advice and consent of
ALL beneficiaries of this fee. the
Faculty Committee on Student Ac
tivities shall have authority to low r
the amcmnt of the fee. if conditions
should justify such action. ,
b. With the advice and consent of
ALL beneficiaries of this fee, the
Faculty Committee on Student Ac
tivities shall have the authority to
change the' apportionment of this
fee. if conditions should justify such
action. > • -
c. The power of raising the
amount of the fee is vested in the
student body. * Such a change can be
made by a majority vote of the stu
dents, fifty pef cent (50%,) of the
students in school shall
vomINN*.
Section 4.
a. Upon written ond^r of the
President of the C’oUei^e. the Fiscal
Department is suii^fnied to refund
to each member/m the editorial staff*
of the Xonghpirn and the Battalion,
to each distributor of the Battalion,
to eaclpman making a letter in any
athletics, snd to each mas
anting this College on any in-
‘r-collegiate athletic squad, the pro
portional part of the tax paid by him
for the benefit of the student ac
tivity he .in associated with. Ath
letic squads for any tean> are limited
to twice the num&er of men that ii
Inquired for a single team
Section 8.
The accounts of all beneficiaries
of this fee must be handled by the
Fiscal Department of the College.
the judge of:a special election held
by the students of The Agricultural
and Mechanical College of Texas, on
March 19, 1920, do hereby certify
that there has been no stuffing of
the ballot, and that the following re
sults are correct to the best of my
knowledge:
For the Blanket Tax___ T
Against the Blanket Tax.
;— T -I
Judge.
Recommended for approval:
The Students’ Welfare Committee
■ , 4
, l ! i. Chairman.
Date
Recommenced to be favorably actad
c upon by The Board of Directors,
■>'
President of A.&M.C. of Texas
l>ate_._i.---i l ili
Finally * approved by The Board of
l DllllM»«w‘ ; - ’
When your baefc is snd your
eyes are blurred.
When your shin-bones knock and
your tongue is tfurred, \
And your tonsw ' gmsmh and your
hair gets dty, 1-
And you’re dog-goned sure you are
* going to dta.
Just drag *6 bed and have your chill.
And pray the Lord to see you thru—
For you’ve got the “Flu”, boy.
You’ve got the ‘TluP’
curl
5
When your tons curl up and your
belt goes flat.
And you’re twice
Thomuf gAil 11 '•
And life is a long aafcd dismal curse
And your food tastes like a hard-
boiled hearse.
Your lattace aches snd your head is
a buzz.
And nothing is as it ever was— •
You’ve got the ‘’flu”, boy.
You’ve got
What is it like, this Spanish Flu?
Ask me. brother, ’cause I’ve been
through.
It’s misery cut out of despair, it pulls
your teeth and ctlrls your hair.
It thins your blood and breaks your
bones, and
Fills your cyafr* with moans and
• groans, and
Maybe, some time you’ll get well,
it “Flu’t—
Some cadi
I call is H-
r.s.
THE TELt RHONE GIRL
sits.? still in her
from
every-
The teleph+hC girl
chgir. j , |
And listen**^© voices
where. 1 *
She knows mil the goseip;
She knows all the ne^a.
She knows who is hippy, and who
has the blues.
She
she
knows all our sorrows,
knows all our joyh;
She knows all the girfs who run af
ter the boys,
knows all our
f • ,
Date approved
President.
JL.
r < Secretary.
■ •
BIG FIRE
Practically every building in ths
business section of Stonham was
swept away by fire yesterday. Total
loss, 83000. No insurance was car-
tie^.
■ m • w y j
Yellow Brazilian topazes when
heated become a rose color.
She
She
knows all our stri ’e.
,n who talks
She
knows every n
mean to his Wife,
knows every tim^ we are out
with a boy and
Knows the excuse esi
ploys.
troubles and
oh fellow em-
If the telephone jgirl told half she
knows.
It would turn all o ir friemls into
bitterest foeej ■ J
She could sow a* ; sir all wind, that
would 4oon be h gale.
Engulf us in trouble and land us in
S i il.
In fact she could keep the whole
town in a stew, *
If she told but ohfe t-nth the things
she knew.
Oh. Boy! but don't it make your
head whirl.
When you think what you owe to the
telephone girl?
—J. S. ,
Did you see
wilth two fair
last Sunday.
Captain Heard
lels. on his wings
866 quickly relieves Colds and La-
Grippe. Const ipstion. Biliousness.
Loss of Appetite aad Headschea. 20
+ ♦ * 1 f ♦♦♦■I 4 M I M
dr. w. h. Lawrence
DENTIST
Rssidsne* Phots III
Offiev Phsn# It1
; 4th Floor City No IT I took Boildinc ]
BRYAN. TEXAS
***** I I M > I »
YOUR SPRING SUIT
IS HKRH WAITING FOR TOU.
Our collection of new
spring suits include the
smartest models and
most pleasing patterns
we have ever shown by
■ART SCHAFFNER
l MARX
and
SOCIETY BRAND
Double and single breast
ed styles in new spring
shades of brown, tan,
green, grey and blue—
beautifully tailored and
priced much lower than
in the city stored. ■ '.
■ .1* .
Come in look them
over. New hats, shoes,
shirts and furnishings.
II
cayyrtsht ISIS. Hart &rUa«i>*r A Marx
A. M. WALDROP & CO.
The Store for Value in M«
W<
-r
—
i U 4
•r
' f : I ■ : " y ■
The Student and His Eyes.
The gifts of nature, like inherited money, are often u>«‘d
without regard either for their worth or for the
penalty that fate exacts for wastefulness.
HOW ABOUT YOUR EYES?
Have you ever done anything for the benefit of your
eyes? Perhaps wou will answer that they have needed no
attention as yet. On the other hand isn’t it possible that
they have been somewhat neglected? For instance haven’t
you noticed that your eyes ache considerably at times—say
after an exceptionally hard day?
Pll
BYESTRjfVIN.
Eyestrain is the result of neglected eyes—of defects i
which have been permitted to grow*, because their existence
has been unsuspected. Pains in and about the eyes, head- :
ache. Fatigue and other troubles may arise from eyestrain.
If you have any of these difficulties let* me see your eyes.
I can put you right.
J. W. PAYNE H
I *'£ 1 j * ? 3 - - l* iltjfjfi 1* ! X fR* iHrH s
OPTOMETRIST
WITH J. M. CALDWELL
1 '
BRYAN
r*
h -*r K
h*
\\
/T .!