
CATALOGUE 

OF THE 

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 

FOR 
1884-5. 

AUSTIN: 
STATE PRINTING OFFICE. 
18 8 5. 

BOARD OF REGENTS. 

PRESIDENT, 
ASHBEL SMITH, CEDAR BAYOU, HARRIS COUNTY. 
T. M. HARWOOD, GONZALES, GONZALES COUNTY. 
T. D. WOOTEN, AUSTIN, TRAVIS COUNTY. 
E. J. SIMKINS, CORSICANA, NAVARRO COUNTY. 
JAMES B. CLARK, BONHAM, FANNIN COUNTY. 

B. HADRA, SAN ANTONIO, BEXAR COUNTY. 
SETH SHEPARD, GALVESTON, GALVESTON COUNTY. 
GEO. T. TODD, JEFFERSON, MARION COUNTY. 

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: 
ASHBEL SMITH, 
T. D. WOOTEN, 
T. M. HARWOOD. 
FINANCE COMMITTEE: 
GEO. T. TODD, 
E. J. SIMKINS, JAMES B. CLARK. 
SECRETARY, 
A. P. WOOLDRIDGE, AUSTIN, TEXAS. 
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT. 

LESLIE WAGGENER, M. A., LL. D., 
Chairman of the Faculty, and Professor of English Language, History, and Literature. 

MILTON W. HUMPHREYS, M. A., LL. D., PH. D., 
Professor of Ancient Languages. 

H. TALLICHET, B. L., D. LIT., 
Professor of Modern Languages. 

ROBERT L. DABNEY, M. A., D. D., LL. D., 
Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy and Political Science. 

GEORGE BRUCE HALSTED, M. A., PH. D., 
Professor of Pure and Applied Mathematics. 

JAMES F. HARRISON, M. D., 
Associate Professor of Physics. 

EDGAR EVERHART, M. A., PH. D., 
Associate Professor of Chemistry. 

0. M. ROBERTS, M. A., LL. D., Professor of Law. 
ROBERT S. GOULD, M. A., 
Professor of Law. 

ALVIN V. LANE, 0. E., PH. D., 
Assistant Instructor in Mathematics and Graphics. 

EDGAR E. BRAMLETTE, B. A., 
Assistant Instructor in Ancient Languages. 
GEO. P. GARRISON, L. A. (Edin.), 
Assistant Instructor in English Literature and History. 

CHARLES F. GOMPERTZ, Assistant Instructor in Modern Languages. 
MRs. H. M. KIRBY, Lady Assistant. 
SMITH RAGSDALE, M. A., Proctor and Librarian. 

THE FACULTY. 

The Faculty of the University consists of Professors, Asнsociate Professors, and Assistant Instructors. The Assistant Instructors attend the Faculty meetings, and participate in the consultations, but do not vote. Professors are appointed without express limitation of time, Associate Professors are appointed for five years, and Assistant Instructors for one year. At the end of the term of an Associate Professor, or of an Assistant Instructor, his connection with the Univerнsity ceases, unless he be re-appointed. Assistant Instructors are responsible to the Professors in their respective branches of study. All officers of instruction and of government are subject to removal by the Board of Regents, for inadeнquate performance of duty, or for misconduct. 
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE FACULTY. 
The Chairman of the Faculty, as representing the Faculty itself, has general executive control over the affairs of the University; all other officers report to him, and through him to the Board of Regents. It is his duty to prepare the business for the meetings of the Faculty, to execute its orders and regulations, to preside at its meetings, and to prepare and submit to the Faculty, for amendment and apнproval, the annual report to the Board of Regents. 
THE PROCTOR. 
The Proctor is the officer, under bond, appointed to receive 

all fees and other sums due from students, and to pay looal expenditures, under the regulations of the Regents. He is directed to keep a list of boarding-houses for students, with their rates, and to aid and direct students in selecting suitнable homes. He is ex officio Secretary of the Faculty and Librarian of the University. He has supervision of the buildings and all the possessions of the University upon its campus. He is charged with their preservation and police, and the maintenance of all enclosures and out-buildings; and under advisement of the Executive Committee of the Regents, shall superintend the execution of all the improveнments of the campus, planting of trees, and erection of additional buildings. 
CATALOGUE O~, STUDENTS. 
SESSION OF 1884-5. 
ABBREVIATIONS. 
C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....Chemistry. 
E ............................English.. 
Ee............ . . . . . . . .. Engineering. 
F ........................Х...French. 
G..........................German. 
Gr.........Х..................Greek. 
H............................History. 

L.............................Latin. 

M. . . . . . Х . .............. Mathematics. 
P ...........................Physics. 
Ph. . . . . . . . .........Х.....Philosophy. 
S.........................Spanish. 
Sr..........................Х.Senior. 
Jr.............................Junior. 

The exponents denote the year in the school, 1 meaning the lowest; while M.0 denotes a preparatory class in mathematics whose members are called Candidates for Admission. 
Nam88. Studies. R88idence. 
ADAMS, KATIE...Х...Х...Х..E.1, G.1, H.1, L.I ...................DuPre. ALFORD, MARY LILY.Х.ХХ....G.2 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ.ХХХХХХХХХAustin. ALLEN, SIMEON.ХХХХ........ХJr. Law ........................Mineola. ALVIS, IKE N...............E.I, H.1, L.I, M.0 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Winnsboro. ANDREWS, JESSIE ..Х.....ХХ..E.1, F.2, G.3, H.2, Ph.I .........Х....Austin. ANDREWS, THOMAS...........E.1, Gr.1, H.1, L.2, Ph.2 ХХХХХХХХХХMcKinney. AsTIN, J. R..Х....Х........Jr. Law.......................Х..Bryan. BAILEY, BENJAMIN PERKINS ...E.2, H.2, M.I, Ph.1, S.I, P.I...Х......Hearne. BALDWIN, JACOB CHESTER.....Sr. Law .....ХХ......Х.....Х..Dodd City. BASSETT, Lucy B. ...........0.1, E.1, H.1, P.I.................Brenham. BATTS, RoBERT L ...........Jr. Law, E.2, H.2 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХBastrop. BELL, T. U.................Jr. Law.............Х...........Austin. BERRY, GEORGE SMITH....ХХХE.1, P.1, S.I......................Abilene. BITZER, GEORGE L.....Х..Х..E.3, Ph.3 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХAustin. BoAK, HATTIE FIQUET........E.2, H.2, M.0, S.1, Ph.I..............Austin. BoNNER, JOHN IRWIN .........EP, F.1, H.I, L.I ............Steward's Mill. BONNER, THEOPHILUS H ......E.I, F.1, H.I, L.I .....Х...Х..Steward's Mill. BOYD, ALEXANDER EASLEY ...E.1, G.1, H.1, L.I ..Х...Х........Х.Pearsall. 
BRADSHAW, C. J .ХХ.Х..Х..Х.Jr. Law .Х...ХХХ.........Х.Х..La Grange. 
BRAMLETTE, EDGAR ELLIOTT... F.I, G.1, Gr.4, L.4 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. 
BROWN, Guss1E.............E.1, G.1, M.c, Ph.I .............ХХХ.Orange. 
BRUNET, LEONTINE ..........C.1, E.1, F.2, G.2, H.2.........Х.....Austin. 
BRYAN, GusTAV BEAUREGARD ..Jr. Law ........ . ..........Х...Brenham. 
BRYAN, TERESE .............E.1, F.1, M.c, Ph.1 .ХХХ.ХХХХХХХ.ХХХ.Velasco. 
BURFORD, SALLIE F..........E.1, H.1, M.c .....................Weimar. 
BuRNs, JAMES CoLUMBUS .....Sr. Law, S.2.......................Cuero. 
BURT, RosCOE ..............E.1, H.I, M.c ....ХХХХХХ...........Austin. 
CALHOUN, GEORGE....... . Jr. Law .........................Austin. 
CAMP, SAMUEL THOMPSON.....E.1, H.1, L.1, M.1 ..................Gilmer. 
CARLTON, LOBEL ALVA .......E.2, G.2, H.2, L.2, Ph.I╖2.........Henderson. 
CAROTHERS, CARRIE..........E.1, G.1, H.1, M.I ...................Austin. 
CARPENTER, JOHN RoBERT.....E.1, H.2, P.2, Ph.1. . ..............Austin. 
CARRINGTON, LILLIE .........E.1, F.2, G.2, H.1, M.1 ХХХХ.ХХХ.ХХХХ. Austin. 
CASON, ROBERT LEE .........C.1, E.1, G.1, H.1, P.I ...............Carson. 
CATER, EMMA...............E.1, G.1, H.1, S.1 .............Х.....Austin. 
CATER, LuLA VILLIERS.......E.I, F.1, H.I ......................Austin. 
CHAISON, CHARLES JAMES..... C.1, E.1, M 1, Ee., P.1 .ХХХ.ХХХХХХХ Beaumont. 
CLEMENT, F. J ..............H.1, M.I, E.I ........~ ............Rockdale. 
CLEMENT, W. K ............E.1, H.1, M.c ....................Rockdale. 
CLOPTON, ATWELL J .........E.2, F.2, H.2,.. L.3, M.1, Ph.1 ХХХХ.ХХХ Jefferson. 
COBBS, W. B...............C.1, H.1, M.c, P.I ..............Fort Worth. 
CocKE, A. R ...............E.'l, Ph.s ..Х......................Austin. 
CoLE, CORA ................E.2, H.2, L.1, M.1.........Х........Burnet. 
COLE, LELA E ..............E.2, H.2, M.I, P.1 ..................Burnet. 
CoLEMAN, JORN MILAM.......Sr. Law .........Х.............Kerrville. 
COLEY, CHARLES EDGAR ......Jr. Law. . . . . . . . . . . . .............Cason. 
CooPwooD, BETHEL, JR.......Sr. Law .ХХХХХ...........Х.......Austin. 
CONNERLY, BESSIE Lou. . .... E.1, H.1, L.1, S.1 ...................Austin. 
CONNERLY, ROBERT HENRY....L.1, S.I ..........................Austin. 
CRANE, RoYSTON CAMPBELL ...Jr. Law . . . . . . . . ..........Independence. 
DABNEY, LEWIS MERIWETHER.. E.2, F.2, G.1, Ph.1,2.................Austin. 
DANIEL, WILLIE F ..........F.I, H.1, L.1, M.c ..................Segum. 
DARDEN, NELSON M..........Jr. Law ........................ :Austin. 
DAUGHERTY, WILLIS JosEPH... C.I, E.1, H.1, P.1, Ph.I ..............Austin. 
DAVIS, ISAAC V., JR ..Х......E.I, G.1, H.1, M.c .... ... ...........Austin. 
DEALY, LuLu B..... . ......E.1, G.1, H.I ..........Х...Х......Houston. 
DENNY, TuLA.........ХХ....C.I, E. I .....................San Antonio. 
DILL, MINNIE GAYLE.........E.2, H.2, Gr.2, L.2, M.c .......Х......Austin. 

DoDGE, JOHN L ...ХХ.Х......C.1......ХХ.....Х...............Denton. 
Du BosE, ORA LEAH......Х.ХE.1, H.1, M.c ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХLlano. 
DuKE, WM. 81Ms, JR.........E.1, G.1, H.1, L.1, M.0 ХХХХ . ХХХХХХХХJefferson. 
DWYER, EMMA . . . . . ...ХХХХХХC.1, G.1, H.1, M.c Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х . Х Х Х Х ХХХ Brenham. 
EASLEY, WM. LEE...........E.1, F.1, H.1, M.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХFort Worth. 
FELDER, RUFUS JESSE........C.1, H.2, P.1, Ph.1, 8.1 .........Chappell Hill. 
FEUILLE, FRANK ............Jr. Law ......................San Diego. 
F1sHER, 0RCENETH ..........Jr. Law. . . . . . . . . ...............Austin. 
FITZHUGH, PATRICK HENRY ...C.1, E.1, G.1, H.1, P.1 ХХ Х ХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. 
FORBES, Lucy GRAY . . .......E.2, G.1, H.2, 8.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХAustin. 
FRAZER, ELIZA B. ...........M.0, E.1, H.1, 0.1 .................Austin. 
GARRETT, WM. BEVERLY......Jr. Law ........ , ... .Х.......Х.Brenham. 
GEORGE, JOHN W ...........Jr. Law .......................Lancaster. 
GETZENDANER, BERNARD BRICE, E.2, H.2, L.1, M.1, Ph.1.........Fort Worth. 
GrnsoN, ANDREW JosEPH ..Х..Jr. Law .........................Austin. 
GILSON, HARRY W ..........E.2, H.2, L.1, M.0, P .1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Calvert. 
GLASCOCK, LEE HAYWOOD ....C.1, E.1, H.1, P.1, Ph.1, 8.1ХХХ Х ХХХХХ.Austin. 
GooDRICH, W. F .ХХ..Х...Х..Jr. Law ..........................Milam. 
GooDWIN, OscE .............Sr. Law ....................Waxahachie. 
GouLD, MINNIE LOUISE.......F.2, L.2, M.0 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХHenderson. 
GRANBERRY, MARCUS COLLIER, E.1, G.1, H.1, M.0, 8.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХAustin. 
GREEN, J. M............Х..Jr. Law .....................Hallettsville. 
GREGORY, T. W ..........Х..Jr. Law╖........................Austin. 
HALE, OWEN PICKETT.....Х.. Sr. Law ...........................Paris. 
HALL, ROBERT WALKER, JR...Jr. Law ......................Henderson. 
HAMILTON, JAMES ROBERT ....Sr. Law .........................Austin. 
HARRIS, V. B ...............Jr. Law ........ ................Quitman. 
HAWTHORNE, PERCY ALEX ....E.2, Ph.1Х 2Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х ХХХХХХХХХ.Austin. 
HEFFNER, GEORGE E.....Х.Jr. Law .........................Austin. 
HENRY, VALLERIOUS J .......E.1, H.1, P.1, M.0 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХAustin. 
HERNDON, JAMES McKELLAR .. E.2, H.2, L.2, M.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХTyler. 
HERNDON, JOHN HENRY ......E.2, H.2, L.2, M.1. . . . . . . . . . .... . ... Tyler. 
HICKS, JEFF .....Х.....Х....Jr. Law .........................Center. 
HILL, WALTER H ...........0.1.ХХХХХ.ХХХ.ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Manor. 
HOTCHKISS, DEWITT HABESIN ..C.1, G.1, r.J.2 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. 
HovENKAMP, THOMAS DICK....Sr. Law ........................Bird ville. 
HucK, EDWIN ROGERS.....Х..E.1, H.1, M.0 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХAustin. 
HuME, AMANDA EuPHA.......F.2, G.2 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. 
JACKSON, A. L ..............Jr. Law, Ph.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХ.ХХХХХХХ Weimar. 
JACKSON, ERNEST H .........E.1, H.1.ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ. Austin. 

JALONICK, I., JR .......Х...ХE.1, G.1, H.I, M.c ............Х.ХGalveston. 
JAMES, Luc1LLE SHEPPARD . . . E.1, F.1, H.1, M.1.ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. 
JoHNs, W. T ...............C.1, E.1, G.1, H.1, P.1 Х.ХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. 
JONES, WM. D. CLAIBORNE ...ХC.1, E.1, H.1, M.1, P.1 .ХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Bastrop. 
KLOPPENBURG, JoHN GEORGE .. E.1, F.1, G.3, H.1, M.c..............Sublime. 
LANE, L. M ................C.1, E.1, G.1, H.1ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ San Antonio. 
LENOX, HENRY HARRISON.....E.2, H.2, L.1, Ph.2 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Bennetts. 
LEVY, WM. TAYLOR..........E.1, H.1, L.1. M.c................Longview. 
LEw1s, YANCEY .............Sr. Law, Ph.8Х.Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х ХХХХХХ Gonzales. 
LIPSCOMB, A. D .............C.1, F.1, G.2, P.1, S.1ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Crockett. 
LOUGHRY, HENRY ...........Jr. Law .Х.......Х...........Х..El Paso. 
LOVING, CHARLES 'l'..........C.1, P.1 ХХХХХХ.ХХХХХХХ.ХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. 
MAXWELL, JAMES HARRY .....C.2, P.2 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. 
MAxwELL, JEssE wALLA.CE ...E.2, H.2, M.1, P.1, Ph.1.ХХХХХ .ХХХХХХХ Austin. 
McCoNNELL, HENRY GRATTAN, Jr. Law. . . . . . . . . ..............Crockett. 
McDONALD, CHARLES KENT ...C.1, F., H.2, M.2, Ee...............Austin. 
McDowA.LL, RuTH...........E.1, G.1, H.I, M.c...............Х..Bastrop. 
McLAUGHLIN, BrnD ..........C.1, E.1, H.1, P.I... . . . . . . . . . . . . Х ХХ Austin. 
McLENNAN. WM. WALLACE...C.1, P.1, Ph.1................Х..Х..Waco. 
McMURRY, SToNEWALL J. . .. L.1, M.c, Ph. I ................Х..Robinson. 
McVA.Y, JoHN BuRDER .......C.1, E.1, H.1, L.2, P.1.ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. 
ME.A.NS, ETTA. B.............C.1, F.1, H.1, L.I ....ХХ..........Х..Mexia. 
MELSON, JoHN M ........... E.1, H.1, M...............Sulphur Springs. 
MILLER, C. H...............Jr. Law. . . . . . Х . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Х Austin. 
MooRE, A. E ...............Jr. Law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Llano. 
MORRIS, SETH MABRY ........C.2, E.1, G.1, H.I, P.2, S.I.. . . . . . . . .. Austin. 
MosELEY, W. E......... . . Jr. Law................... . ..Jefferson. 
Moss, SAMUEL G ............ E.I, H. I ......................Henderson. 
NEWMA.N, EMANUEL GENSLER ..C.1ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ.ХХХХХХХХХХХAustin. 
NEWTON, FRANKLIN McMILLAN, Jr. Law, Ph.3 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Hubbard City. 
NEY, GusTA.VE ..............C.1, E.1, H.1Х Х Х Х . Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х ХХХХХХ Jefferson. 
O'BRIEN, GEORGE C..........Jr. Law ......................Beaumont. 
PATRICK, ALBERT T ..........Jr. Law, Ee . . ....................Austin. 
PATTEN, JESSIE .............E.1, F.1, H.1, L.1, M.2...........Х..Mineola. 
PEEL, BETTIE A.............E.1, H.1, M.c ......................Austin. 
PEELER, ANDERSON JA.MEs, JR.7 Sr. Law .........................Austin. 
PEELER, LEE ...............Jr. Law. . . . . . . . . . . . ............l\.ustin. 
PERKINS, MOLLIE CХ......... E.1, H.1, M.c ..................Henderson. 
PEsSELs, CoNSTANCE ......Х..E.2, F.2, G.s, H.2, P.1, Ph.2.....Х....Austin. 
PESSELS, JEANIE VERE .......E.1, G.1, H.1, M.1 ХХХХХХ.ХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. 

PHILIPS1 WM. T.............E.1, H.1, M.0, P.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. PRENDERG.AST, G.AY Х Х . . . . . Х.. E.1, H.1, M.c. Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х . ХХХ Calvert. PROCTOR, FREDERICK OocKE ...E.1, G.s, H.1, L.3, Ph.2........Х.Х....Cuero. PROCTOR, VENABLE BLAND ..ХХSr. Law ...ХХ..Х....Х..ХХ.........Cuero. RANDOLPH, HALBERT CYRUS ...Sr. LawХ...Х...Х...ХХ..... Coleman City. RAY, THOMAS JEFFERSON...Х..0.1, P.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ.ХХХ.ХХХХХХХ Austin. RAYMOND, FR. H ............E.1, H.1...Х.......Х...Х.......Х..Austin. RED, SAMUEL CLARK ..Х......0.1, Gr.11, H.3, P.1, Ph.2......Х.. . .. Austin. REuss, J osEPH HENRY ....ХХ. E.1, G.3, L.2, M.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Cuero. ROBERTS, WILLIAM AusTIN....E.2, H.1, L.1, M.2............... Cedar Hill. ROBERTSON, WALTER L..Х.Х..0.2, P.2 ....Х...................Х.8alado. RoE, CLARK w.............P.1, S.1. . . . . . . Х . . . Х . . . Х . . . . Х Х . .. Austin. RucKER, WM. G ............Jr. Law ............Х..........Thornton. RUNDELL, JoHN LYMAN.......0.1, E.2, H.2, M.1, P.1............... Austin. SCHLEICHER, WM. Y .........E.1, G.s, H.1, L.2, M.0 Cuero. ScoTT, MOR.AN ....Х...Х.....Sr. Law....Х..Х...ХХ.........Gainesville. SENTER, E. G .......ХХ...... Sr. Law ..........ХХХ............Austin. SHAPARD, EMMA..Х.Х........E.1, H.1, L.2, M.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХAustin. SHUGART, G. Y .............E.1, H.1, M.0ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Sulphur Springs. SissoN, STELLA H ...........G.11, H.3ХХ.ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. SIMPSON, EMMA. . Х Х Х Х .ХХХХ. E.2, H.2, M.1, P.1.ХХХХХХХХХХХХХCoryell City. SIMPSON, JAMES HORACE ...Х..E.1, G 1, H.1, L.1, M.3, P.1 ХХХХХХ Coryell City. SMITH, DERIE.....Х......Х..E.3, F.1, H.3 ХХХХХХ.ХХХ.ХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. SMITH, GEORGE HUNTER ..ХХХ.Jr. Law ......................Huntsville. SMITH, LINDER Х..ХХ.....Х..E.1, F.1, G.1, H.1, M.1ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. SMITH, MATT MANN.......Х..0.1, E.1, G.1, H.1, M.0, P.1 .ХХХХ Bluff Springs. SMITH, ROBERT WAVERLEY....E.2, H.2, Gr.1, L.2, M.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. SMITH, WM. BYRD ...........E.2, H.2, M.1, S.1ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХAustin. SMITH, WILEY McELROY...Х..Sr. Law...Х.Х..Х......╖ХХХ........ Anson. SMITH, OLAy E.....Х..Х..Х..E.1, G.2, H.1, L.2.............Jefferson, Mo. SPALDING, CURTIS .Х...Х..ХХХE.1, G.1, H.1, M.c ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. SPALDING, WILLIAM RusT .... C.1, P.1, S.2.ХХ.......ХХ.ХХХХХХ.Х.. Austin. SPENCE, DAVID WENDEL.. ' Х.. E.I, F.1, H.1, M.0 , S.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. STEELE, ELLA............ХХ E.1, H.1, M.0 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Cotton Gin. STILES, HUNTER BELL.....ХХ.E.2, Gr.s, H.2, L.3, M.2, P.1, s.2....... Austin. STILES, MARIAN LYFORD .. , ...E.1, G.1, H.1, M.0 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХAustin. 8TONE, JEANNETTE....ХХ..Х.. E.1, F.1, H.1, L.2, M.0 Henderson. STOREY, ELLA .Х.ХХХ.ХХ..Х..E.1, H.1, M.c ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Mexia. SWAIN, HUGH..ХХХХХ.ХХХ.Х..E.2, F.2, G.2, H.2, M.2..ХХ..Х...ХХ...Austin. SWAIN, W .ALTER .ХХ..ХХХ.Х..Jr. Law ..ХХ..ХХ..ХХХ.ХХХ........Austin. 
SWEARINGEN, P. H ...ХХХ.ХХХE.1, G.1, H.1, L.1, M.1..ХХХХХХХХХХХBrenham. TALIAFERRO, FANNIE..Х.Х.Х..E.1, H.1, M.0 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. TAYLOR, LIZZIE ...ХХ.Х.Х.Х..E.1, H.1, M.0 Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х Х ХХХХХХХ Aus tin. TEMPLETON, CHARLES V ......E.1, G.1, H.1, L.1, M.1...Х.ХХХ.ХХ.Winsboro. THOMPSON: CLARENCE PRESTON, H.2, M.1, P.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХAustin. THOMSON, F. A ......Х.....ХE.1, H.1, L.1, M.cХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Waxahachie. ToBIN, LEN DANIEL ...ХХХХХХC.1, E.1, H.1, P.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. TURNAGE, WILLIAM L......Х.E.1, G.1, H.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ.ХХХ Cedar. VoN RosENBERG, F. C.......Jr. Law, S.1, Ee ...Х...Х........ХХAustin. WAGGENER, KATIE PENDLETON, F.1, G.1, L.1, M.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. WALKER, Au:x. STUART, JR, .Jr. Law, E.a, H.3..................Austin. WALKER, SALLIE L ..........E.1, F.1, H.1, M.c ....ХХ.ХХ..Х......Austin. WALKER, SusIE P ...........P.1, H.2..........................Austin. WEAR, WILLIAM CLAYTON ....Sr. Law ..........ХХ......ХХ.Fort Worth. WEST, J. w................E.1, H.1, M.c, s.1..............Coryell City. WHALEY, RoGERS ....Х......E.1, P.1, Ph.2....ХХ..........Х.ХLongview. WHITE, HENRY KI}(KE ......Х0.1, E.2, H.2, M.c, Ph.1.Х.ХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. W1LLETT, J. TХ..Х...ХХ.....Jr. Law..Х.....Х.ХХХ.....Х....Х.Bertram WILLIAMS, JoE ...Х.........C.1, E.1, H.1, M.1, P.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Salado. WILLIAMS, N. M............E.2, H.2, Ph.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХGiddings. WILSON, WlLLIAM HERBERT .. E.3, L.2, M.2, Ph.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Houston. WooTEN, MAUD ...Х..ХХ....E.3, F.1, H.3.......Х...Х...Х......Austin. WooTEN, TOMMIE.....ХХХ.Х..E.3, F.1, H.3 .......Х.Х.Х....ХХ.Х..Austin. W ooTERS, ANDREW HENRY....0.1, E.3, P.1, Ph.1ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Crockett. WORTHAM, T. J .............C.1, P.1...Х.......Х......Sulphur Springs. WYNN, THOMAS CARSON ......Jr. Law.........................Kilgore. YEAGER, MILLARD FRANKLIN ..Sr. Law ..Х..Х.Х..ХХ.Х.Х.Х.ХХ..ХХХ Waco. ZIMPELMAN, LEE .....Х......E.1, H.1, M.c, S.1 ХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХ Austin. 
SUMMARY. 
Academic Students.~ .......................................... . 151 
Law Students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 

Total . .....................................................206 



ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. 

SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION. 
The University is adapted, in its mode of government and its methods of instruction, to students capable of selfнcontrol, who have received a fair training in the elementнary, disciplinary studies, and not to those of immature years and undisciplined minds. 
Its organization into distinct Schools gives to students, properly qualified, the privilege of electing those branches of study to which they may be led by special tastes or proposed vocations in life; but this privilege of election, except in a modified form, under the advice of the Faculty, is not granted to students under eighteen years of age, nor to those who are candidates for degrees. 
The order and course of studies in the Academic Departнment are prescribed in the first and second year classes for all students who are candidates for degrees. After a satisнfactory completion of the studies of the second year classes, candidates are permitted to elect, with the advice of the Faculty, from the collective subjects for the degrees for which they are applicants. 
Candidates for degrees will be admitted into any class which on examination they may prove themselves qualiнfied to enter. For those who enter first year classes, it will usually require four years to complete the course for a Bacнcalaureate Degree; but there is no rigid class system, that will prevent a student who exhibits unusual diligence and aptitude from getting his degree in less time. 
ADMISSION. 
Candidates for ad1nission must be not less than sixteen years of age, and are required to furnish evidence of good moral character. Testimonials of character and attainнments from their last instructors will be preferred. 
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. 
All candidates for admission who are under eighteen years of age 'vill be examined in the following subjects: 
ENGLISH.-Each candidate will be required to write, upon one of several subjects, a composition, correct in spelling, punctuation, capital letters, and grammar, and showing faнcility in expression and proficiency in constructing senнtences and paragraphs. 
The subjects will be assigned upon the day of examinaнtion, and will be taken, for session 1885-6, from the followнing works: Scott's Guy Mannering, Tennyson's Princess, Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, Hawthorne's House of Seven Gables, Coleridge's Ancient Mariner. 
MATHEMATics.-Arithmetic, including proportion, deciнmals, interest, discount, and the metric system; Algebra, including theory of exponents, radicals, simple and quadнratic equations; and the elements of Plane Geometry ( corнresponding to 6 books of Halsted's Geometry). 
According to the rules of the University, the above exнaminations must be successfully passed in order to enable applicants under eighteen to enter. All such applicants are therefore advised to prepare themselves thoroughly on the subjects and the books named above, and urged to study carefully the principles of English grammar, compoнsition, and rhetoric, and to read and analyze thoroughly the works assigned above for the English examination. 
Candidates for the degree of B. A. will be examined also in Latin and Greek, in subjects equivalent to the following: 
LATIN.-Grammar, any two books of Coosar's Commentaнries, any three Orations of Cicero, the first two books of Virgil's ..t:Eneid, and elementary exercises in translation from English into Latin. 
G&EEK.-Grammar, any two books of Xenophon's Anabaнsis, any two books of Xenophon's Memorabilia, and eleнmentary exercises in translation from English into Greek. Knowledge of accents is desirable, and will in future be required. 
ADMISSION WITHOUT EXAMINATION. 
All the courses of study in the University are open to students over eighteen years of age, without a formal examiнnation for admission, provided they satisfy the professors in charge of the schools selected, that they are prepared to pursue the particular course of study they may elect. 
Students under eighteen years of age, who have passed the entrance examination, but are not candidates for a deнgree, will be permitted to elect a course of study from the schools of (1) English and History, (2) Mathematics, (3) Ancient Languages, (4) Modern Languages, and from no other schools without special permission from the Faculty. This permission will be granted only when in the judgment of the Faculty valid reasons exist that render the proposed course of study advisable. 
Candidates for the Baccalaureate Degrees will, in the first and second years, prosecute their studies in the order preнscribed in the course for degrees. They will have the privнilege of electing such optional studies as are designated in each course. 
Applicants for admission to advanced classes will be reнquired to pass a satisfactory examination in the studies of the previous year. 
No student can change his studies, after his name is placed on the class roll, without special permission from the Faculty. 
The examinations for the admission of candidates will be held on the eighteenth and nineteenth of September, in the University Hall, beginning at 9 a. m. Candidates who apply for admission to the higher classes will be examined at the same time. 
Students in the Academic Department must have not less than fourteen lectures or exercises per week, or their equivalent in laboratory or other work. In special cases, for valid reasons, the Faculty will grant permission for a less number of exercises. 
BEGINNING OF SESSION. 
The Session will begin on the third Wednesday in Sepнtember. Candidates for admission should present themнselves on the first day of the Session. 
DEGREES. 
Courses of instruction are at present established that lead to the following Degrees: 
Bachelor of Letters. (B. Let.) 
Bachelor of Science. (B. Sc.) 
Bachelor of Arts. (B. A.) 
Master of Arts. (M. A.) 
Bachelor of Laws. (B. L.) 
No Honorary Degrees will be conferred by the University 
of Texas. 
CERTIFICATES. 
Pass Certificates will be given to students of any School who complete satisfactorily the studies of a class of lower grade than the maximum course required for a Baccalauнreate Degree. Those who complete such studies with disнtinction will be entitled to Honor Certificates. These cerнtificates will be signed by the Professor in charge of the School, and will be given to the successful students on apнplication to the Secretary of the Faculty. 
PROFICIENCY. 
Certificates of Proficiency will be conferred upon stuнdents who complete satisfactorily the maximum course reнquired in any School, or in any independent study in a School, for a Baccalaureate Degree. Those who complete such studies with distinction will receive Certificates of Distinguished Proficiency. 
GRADUATE IN A SCHOOL. 
A student who has completed in any School the course required therein for a Certificate of Proficiency, may enter upon a special higher course of study in that School, upon the completion of which, with distinction, he will be entiнtled to a Certificate of Graduation, conferring the title of School Graduate. 
Certificates of Proficiency and of Graduation will be awarded publicly on Commencement Day, and the names of those who are distinguished will be published in the Annual Catalogue. 
NOTE.-No certificate will be given to a student in any class who is unable to pass a. satisfactory examination in English. 
REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES. 
BACHELOR OF LETTERS. (B. Let.) 
Required: Certificates in-First year Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry. Second year Philosophy. Third year English, History, French, and German. 
NOTE.-Latin or Spanish may be substituted for either French or German. 
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. (B. Sc.) 
Required: Certificates in-Second year English, History> French, German, Physнics, Chemistry, and Philosophy. Third year Mathematics. 
NoTE.-Latin may be substituted for French or German. 
BACHELOR OF ART&. (B. A.) 
Required: Certificates in-
First year Chemistry. 
Second year English, History, Mathematics, Physics, and Philosophy. Third year Latin and Greek. 
MASTER OF ARTS. 
Required: The successful completion of a course for a Baccalaureate Degree, including the studies of the first and second year classes in Latin, Greek, French, German, and Mathematics, and in addition one year's successful study in any two of the following special courses of advanced eduнcation: 
I. Classical studies. 
II. Modern Languages (French and German), English, and History. 
III.  Metaphysical and Political Science.  
IV.  Mathematics.  
V.  The Natural Sciences.  

NOTE a.-These requirements for the different degrees are subject to such modification as the more complete organization of the University will render necessary. NOTE b.-The character and extent of the studies in the "specia! couri.;es of advanced education " will be determined by the professors in charge of the schools selected. 
GRADUATION THESIS. 
Every candidate for a degree in the Academic Department is required to submit to the Faculty an approved thesis on some literary or scientific subject. This must be submitted to the Faculty at least one month before graduation. 
ORDER OF STUDIES. 
During the first two years, students who are candidates for a degree will take one of the following courses. Canнdidates who are capable of passing an examination on the studies of the second year classes, can prosecute the remainнing studies required for the degree in any order they may prefer. 
BACHELOR OF LETTERS. 
FIRST Y EAR.-English, History, French, German, Matheнmatics. 
SECOND YEAR.-English, History, French, German. 
NOTE.-Latin or Spanish may be substituted for I!'rench or German. 
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. 
FIRST YEAR.-English, French, German, Mathematics, Chemistry. SECOND YEAH.-English, French, German, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics. 
BACHELOR OF ARTS. 
FIRST YEAR.-English, History, Latin, Greek, Matheнmatics. SECOND YEAR.-English, History, Latin, Greek, Matheнmatics. 
COURSE IN SCHOOLS. 

The courses of study in the Academic Department are comprised in the following distinct Schools: 
I.-SCHOOL OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES. 
PROFESSOR HUMPHREYS. 
Assistant Instructor, E. E. BRAMLETT~. 
GREEK. 
FIRST YEAR.-Grammar (Goodwin); Prose Composition (White's Lessons, supplemented by the Professor); Selecнtions from Greek Historians; Lysias. 
SECOND YEAR.-Demosthenes' Philippics; Plato's Protaнgoras; Homer's Iliad; Medea of Euripides; Goodwin's Moods and Tenses; Advanced Exercises in translation from English into Greek; Lectures on Metres, etc. 
THIRD YEAR.-Thucydides; Antigone of Sophocles; Proнmetheus of ..LEschylus; Clouds of Aristophanes; Literature; Advanced Exercises; Lectures on Metres, etc. 
The studies of the fourth year will be adapted to the wants and special aims of the students. The studies of the first three years are required for the degree of B. A. During the third and subsequent years, private work will be assigned. The examinations will not be restricted in any of the classes to books studied in class. 
LATIN. 
FIRST YEAR.-Grammar (Gildersleeve); Composition; Salнlust; Livy; Metamorphoses of Ovid; Metres, etc. 
SECOND YEAR.-Grammar, with Lectures on Syntax; Adнvanced Exercises in Composition; Cicero's Tusculan Dispuнtations; Horace; Terence; Metres, etc. 
THIRD YEAR.-Tacitus; Juvenal; Plautus; Catullus; Ad-:нvanced Exercises in Composition; Literature; Lectures on Metres, etc. 
The studies of the fourth year will be adapted to the wants and special aims of the students, and the advanced classes will be required to do extra work privately. 
The examinations in all the classes will include the transнlation of passages not read in the class-room nor assigned for private study. The studies of the first three years are required for B. A. 
The above is intended merely as a general indication of the course to be pursued in Latin and Greek, and the right is reserved to insert or omit, according to the wants of stuнdents. 
IL-SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES. 
PROF. TALLICHET. 
Assistant Instructor, 0. F. GoMPERTZ. 

In this School are taught: 
The French and German Languages. 
The literature of France and Germany. 
The principles of the Philology of the Romance and Germanic languages. To these are added optional courses in Spanish and in other languages of the Romance and Germanic families. 
There will be, for the session 1885-6, no requirements for entrance into the lower classes of this School, except for special students, who must exhibit a first year's certificate of examination in English or its equivalent, or a certificate of entrance examination in Latin. 
FRENCH. 
FIRST YEAR CLAss.-Study of Accidence, including Irreguнlar Verbs; Easy Reading. 
SECOND YEAR CLAss.-Study of Syntax; Reading of Modнern Prose. (Special reading of scientific French is provided for B.Sc.) 
THIRD YEARCLAss.-Elements of French Historical Gramнmar; Critical Reading of Classical Prose and Poetry; Hisнtory of French Literature. 
PosT-GRADUATE CLAss.-Critical study of one of the periods in French Literature; extended private reading corresponding to that period; formation of the language, and its place in the Romance family; study of earlier forms. 
The books for text and reference, supplemented by the Professor's notes and lectures, are: 
Otto's Grammar and Reader; College Series of French Plays; Selections from Modern Authors; French Lyrics; Wall's Historical Grammar; Brachet's Grammar and Dicнtionary; Selections from French Classics; Gasc's or Spier's Dictionary. 
In 1885-6 the Second Year Class will read: La Maison de 
Penarvan; Un Caprice; La Poudre aux Yeux; Laboulaye's 
Abdallah; Michelet's Jeanne d'Arc; Achard's Clos Pomн
mier. The Third Year Class-Racine's Esther and I phiн
genie; Corneille's Horace; Voltaire's Merope. The P. G. 
Class-Selections from Moliere and La Fontaine, Taine's 
La Fontaine. 
GERMAN. 
The course in German is similar to that in French. 
The books for text and reference are: 
Otto's Grammar; Rosenstengel's Reader; Selections from Modern Authors; German Lyrics; Brandt's Grammar; Scherer's Geschichte der Deutschen Sprache; Selections from German Classics; Adler's or Whitney's Dictionary. 
In 1885-6 the Second Year Class will read: Elz's Er ist nicht eifersuchtig; Benedix's Der Weiberfeind; Muller's Im Wartesalon erster Classe; Heyse's Die Einsamen, and Anfang und Ende; Grimm's Die Venus von Milo. 
The Third Year Class will read: Goethe's Faust; Schilнler's Maria Stuart and Wilhelm Tell; Selections from Gerнman Historians. The P. G. Class will read Selections from the Classical period. 
SPANISH. 
FIR8T YEAR CLASs.-Study of Accidence, including Irreguнlar Verbs; Elementary Syntax; Easy Reading. SECOND YEAR CLA8S -Advanced Syntax; Reading Modern Spanish. 
P. G. CLAss.-Study of one of the periods in Spanish Litнerature; private and class reading, embracing works of that period; studies in the earlier forms of the language. 
The books for text and reference are: 
Knapp's Grammar; P. Hernandez's Grammar; Mantilla's Second Reader; Knapp's Modern Readings; Hartzenbusch's Eco de Madrid; Moratin's El si de las Ninas; Velazquez's Dictionary. 
Progressive exercises in translation, dictation, composition, conversation, analysis of form and sentence, and verbal critiнcism, will continue throughout all the courses. 
Other studies will be introduced as soon as their want is felt and students prepared to undertake them. 
All the regular under-graduate classes will meet the Proнfessor three times a week, except the second Spanish, which will meet but twice a week. 
III.-SCHOOL OF ENGLISH AND HISTORY. 
PROF. WAGGENER. 
Assistant Instructor, GEO. P. GARRISON. 

HISTORY. 
FIRST YEAR Class.-History of Greece; Smith's. History of Rome;. Leighton's. Lectures on Roman Constitution. 
SECOND YEAR CLAss.-History of Middle Ages; Hallam's. Modern History from Fall of Constantinople to French Revolution; Michelet's. 
THIRD YEAR CLAss.-History of England; Green's Short History. Constitutional History of the United States; Von Holst, Vol. II. Lectures. 
ENGLISH. 
FIRST YEAR CLAss.-English Language; Lounsbury's. Rhetoric and Composition; Bain's. Analysis of the Senнtence; Lectures. Essays once a week. 
SECOND YEAR CLASS. -Anglo-Saxon Gra1nmar and Reader; Sweet's. Anglo-Saxon, Norman, and Early English Literature; Lectures. English Poets from Spenser to Shelнley. Hales' Longer Poems, with Lectures. Essays once a week. 
THIRD YEAR CLASS. -English Language; Lectures. Study of Masterpieces: Shakespeare's Julius Cresar; Cowнper's Task; Burke's Regicide Peace; Johnson's Rasselas; Tennyson's In Memoriam. Orations once a month. 
IV.-SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY. 
PROF. DABNEY. 
I.-The B. A. or Sub-Graduate Course will be of two years, corresponding to the third and fourth years of the curriculum. 
1. The Junior Course-Three hours weekly. 
(1) 
Mental Science (strictly), or Psychology. Classнbook required, with the Professor's oral lectures: Schuyler's Empirical and Rational Psychology. Porter's Elements of Mental Science recommended. 

(2) 
Deductive Logic. Class-book required: Bowen's Logic. Logic of Port Royal, trahslated by Baynes, recomнmended. 

2. The Senior Course-Three hours weekly. 

(1) 
Moral Science, with Practical Ethics. Class-books required: Alexander's Moral Science, with Paley's Moral Philosophy, second part. Paley's Natural Theology, with full lectures by the Professor. Butler's Analogy. 

(2) 
Political Economy. Text-book required: Say's (Jean Baptiste, translated) Political Economy, with lectures by the Professor. 


IL-The M. A. or Post-Graduate Course of one year. Three hours weekly. 
1. Metaphysics and History of Philosophy. Class-books required: Sensualistic Philosophy of the Nineteenth Oenнtury, by the Professor; Cousin's History of Modern Philosoнphy; Jouffroy's Introduction to Ethics; Bishop Butler's Sermons; Lectures; J. C. Calhoun's Essay on Government. 
2. 
Natural Theology. Text-book: Chalmer's Natural Theology. Lectures of the Professor, on Evolution, Final Cause, and Materialism. 

3. 
Inductive Logic. Text-book: Porter on the Human Intellect, Chapters on Logic. Published work of the Proнfessor on the Inductive Logic. 


The examinations for the degree of B. A. will be strictly limited to the class-books required, and other class-room exercises and lectures, although the students are encouraged and advised to read and compare other authors. 
For the degree of M. A., wider and more independent reнsearch will be required, suitable to more mature minds. Hence, the examinations may include the requirement of a statement and analysis of some other important work in philosophy, and one or more philosophical theses. The works recommended for collateral reading will be (proнvisionally) Locke on the Human Understanding; Sir Wm. Hamilton's Lectures on Metaphysics; Janet on Final Cause; Cousin's "True, Beautiful and Good;" Edwards on The Will. 
V.-SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS. 
PROF. HALSTED. 
Assistant Instructor, A. V. LANE. 

To be able to prosecute with advantage the study of Mathematics in the University, students should be qualified to pass a satisfactory examination in Arithmetic, including the Metric System of Weights and Measures, in Algebra through equations of the first and second degree, and in Plane Geometry. 
The FIRST YEAR CLASS will study Algebra, Solid Geometry, Mensuration, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, with their applications to Surveying, Navigation, etc. 
The SECOND YEAR CLASS will study Analytical Geometry, Graphic Algebra, and Theory of Equations. 
The THIRD YEAR CLASS will study Analytical Geometry of three dimensions, Differential and Integral Calculus. This course of study will embrace the Applications of the Calнculus to Mechanics and Physics. 
The FouRTH YEAR or GRADUATE CLASS will study Determiнnants, Quaternions, and Invariants. This course will also include Theory of Least Squares, and Probability. 
The solving of special exercises-the application of the principles studied-will be required regularly of each class. 
In the higher classes will be discussed the History and Logical Structure of the Mathematical Sciences, and the Logical Theory of the Calculus, the Theory of Limits, and the Infinitesimal Method. 
TExT-BooKs.-Wentworth's Complete Algebra; Todнhunter's Algebra; Halsted's Geometry; Halsted's Mensuraнtion; Wentworth's Trigonometry, Surveying, and Navigaнtion; Newcomb's Trigonometry; Graphic Algebra, by Philнlips and Beebe; Puckle's Conic Sections, 5th Ed.; Smith's Solid Geometry; Clifford's Kinematic; Byerly's Differential Calculus; Byerly's Integral Calculus; Williamson's Differнential Calculus, 5th Ed.; Williamson's Integral Calculus, 4th Ed.; Theory of Equations, by Burnside and Panton; Muir's Determinants; Scott's Determinants; Salmon's Modнern Higher Algebra, 3d Ed.; Hardy's Quaternions. 
APPLIED MATHEMATICS-GRAPHICS AND ENGINEERING. 
Provision has been made for instruction in Engineering, Surveying, Mechanical Drawing, etc., as follows: 
FIRST YEAR.-Drawing; Descriptive Geometry; Plane Surveying; the United States and Texas Public Lands Systems; Field Practice. 
SECOND YEAR.-Drawing; Shades, Shadows, and Perspecнtive; Roads and Railroads; Descriptive Engineering; Field Practice. 
THIRD YEAR.-Stereoton1y; Applied Mechanics; Strength of Materials; Analysis and Graphics of Engineering Structнures; Thesis. 
FouRTH YEAR-Machinery; Civil Engineering; Designs and Calculations for Engineering Structures; Geodesy; Subнterranean Surveying; Mining Machinery; Thesis. 
Students will have the use of a well selected library on the special subjects of their studies; of a full set of Engiнneer's and Surveyor's Instruments, of best quality and make; and of a commodious and well-equipped drawingнroom. 
They will furnish their own drafting instruments and materials, which will cost about $10 the first session; after that, comparatively little. They will have the opportunity of becoming fan1iliar with the manipulation of field instruнments by actual use in field practice. 
TExT-BooKs.-Descriptive Geometry, by J. B. Millar; Angel's Practical Plane Geometry and Projection; Gillesнpie's Land Surveying; Gummere's Surveying; Warren's Stone Cutting; Gillespie's Roads and Railroads; Henck's Field Book for Engineers; Wheeler's Civil Engineering; Railroad Excavation and Embankment, by J. W. Davis. 
VI.-SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY. 
PROF. EVERHART. 
In this Department the course of study is designed not only to give the student a thorough theoretical knowledge of the science, but also to fit him by practical work in the laboratories for any position where the services of a pracнtical, analytical, or manufacturing chemist are required. While the importance of a sound knowledge of the theories on which the science is based is fully appreciated, still, to give the student a better grasp of the subjects, and to enable him to apply them to the arts and manufactures, all theoнretical instruction is accompanied by laboratory work. 
Instruction is given in this School partly by lectures, partly by recitation, and partly by laboratory exercises. The School is well equipped with all necessary chemical apparatus for practical work and for theoretical illustraнtion. 
FIRST YEAR. 
FIRST TERM.-Lectures and recitations on General and Theoretical Chen1istry. Three times a week. 
SECOND TERM.-Lectures and recitations on General and Theoretical Chemistry, completing Inorganic and giving a brief outline of Organic Chemistry. 
During the second term of the first year the students will occupy themselves in the laboratory with the study of the reactions of bases and acids working on known substances. 
TExT-BooKs.-Roscoe's Elen1entary Chemistry and Freseнnius' Qualitative Analysis. 
SECOND YEAR. 
FIRST TERM.-Lectures on Qualitative Analysis. Once a week. 
The laboratory work will consist in the qualitative analysis of simple and complex unknown substances, including the analysis of ores, minerals, ashes of plants, mineral waters, etc. 
SECOND TERM.-Recitations in Cooke's Chemical Philosoнphy. Twice a week. 
Laboratory work in qualitative analysis continued. Those students who intend to devote themselves to pharmacy will study especially the qualitative analysis of poisons in food or organic matter, as well as the identification and separation of the more commonly occurring alkaloids. 
The students in technical chemistry will devote their attention principally to blow-pipe analysis and analysis of complex metallurgical and natural products. 
In the latter part of the term Quantitative Analysis will be begun. 
TExT-BooKs.-Fresenius' Qualitative Analysis, Cooke's Chemical Philosophy, Fresenius' Quantitative Analysis, Nason's Blow-pipe Analysis. 
THIRD YEAR. 
FIRST TERM.-Lectures and recitations on Organic Chemнistry. Twice a week. 
Laboratory work in quantitative analysis will embrace gravimetric and volumetric analysis of simple and complex substances, acidimetry, alkalimetry, etc. 
SECOND TERM.-Lectures and recitations on Organic Chemнistry. Twice a week. In the laboratory the pharmaceutical students will pay especial attention to the qualitative analysis of drugs and 
articles of food, as well as to the detection of their adulteraнtions, both by chemical analysis and by the microscope. 
The technical students will pursue a more extended course in the quantitative analysis of ores, minerals, waters, gases and metallurgical products. During the latter part of the term they will take a course of assaying. 
TEXT-BooKs.-Fresenius' Quantitative Analysis; Hallam's Food, its Adulterations, etc.; Rickett's Assaying. 
FOURTH YEAR. 
Lectures on Technological Chemistry. Throughout the year. 
Those students who take Chemistry as their chief study will prepare a thesis on some subject in Organic or Technoнlogical Chemistry. 
The laboratory will be open every day from 9 A. M. to 5 
P. M. First year students will spend two hours a week in the laboratory; second year students, twelve hours; third year students, fourteen hours; and fourth year students, as much time as possible. Those who wish to devote more time to laboratory work are at liberty to do so within the hours nan1ed above. 
Students of the University not in the School of Chemнistry, and others, who may desire to take a special course of analytical chemistry, may do so with the sanction of the Faculty and the Professor in charge. Special facilities will be offered to advanced students wishing to engage in reнsearch, and to professional men who desire to extend their knowledge of chemistry. 
The University has the beginning of a well-selected chemнical library, which will be open to the students at proper times. 
The principal foreign and American chemical journals on the shelves of the library offer to the advanced students all the current literature of the science. 
VII.-SCHOOL OF PHYSICS. 
PROF. HARRISON. 
FIRST CLAss.-In this class the work will be confined to the study of Experimental J\'Iechanics. 
SECOND CLASs.-This class will continue the course in Physics, by the study of Heat, Magnetism, Electricity, and Meteorology. 
THIRD CLASs.-In this class special subjects for advanced study will be selected in accordance with the needs and aims of students. 
TExT-BooK. -Ganot's Physics (Atkinson's translation, latest American edition). 
To enter the School with advantage the student should be thoroughly prepared in Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, and Plane Trigonometry. 
As soon as suitable facilities for laboratory work are proнvided, such work will be required of students of the Second Class applying for the Degree of B. Sc., and of all students of the Third Class. 


LAW DEPARTMENT. 

FACULTY. 
ORAN M. ROBERTS. 
ROBERT s. GOULD. 

This Department opens on the sixteenth day of Septemнber, 1885, at the University building. The course of study required for graduation occupies two years. A Post-Gradнuate course is in contemplation. 
There are two classes, Junior and Senior. 
JUNIOR COURSE OF STUDY. 
Municipal Law, embracing elementary law of Rights, Wrongs, and Ren1edies, including the following subjects: Personal Rights; Domestic Relations; Estates in and Titles to Property, both Real and Personal; Torts; Criminal Law; Contracts; Sales; Bailments; Agency; Pleading; and Eviнdence. 
TExT-BooKs.-Blackstone's Commentaries; Anson on Contracts; Bigelow on Torts; Clark's Texas Criminal Law; Gould's Pleading; Greenleaf on Evidence, Vol. I; Sayles and Bassett's Texas Pleading and Practice; Schouler on Personal Property, Vol. 2. 
BooKs OF FREQUENT REFERENCE.-Langdell's Cases on Contracts; Langdell's Select Cases on Sales; Bigelow's Leadнing Cases on The Law of Torts; Texas Reports. 
SENIOR COURSE OF STUDY. 
The Government of the United States, and of the State of Texas, with Jurisprudence of each; International Law, public and private, embracing Comparative Jurisprudence; Equity; Negotiable Instruments; Partnership; Corporaнtions; and Legal Ethics. 
TExT-BooKs, so FAR AS SETTLED.-Revised Statutes of Texas, including the Constitution of the United States and of Texas; Peeler's Law and Equity in United States Courts; Cooley's Constitutional Lin1itations; Kent's C01nmentaries, Vol. 1; Bispham's Equity; Benjan1in's Chahners on Bills, Notes, and Checks, with Bigelow's Bills and Notes; Parsons on Partnership; Taylor on Private Corporations. 
LECTURES. 
The methods of instruction conteinplate the use of textнbooks, with daily examinations and oral explanations; and also conte1nplate, throughout the entire course, occaнsional lectures, supplementing the text-books and developнing the peculiar features of Texas Jurisprudence. There will be a course of lectures on the History of Texas Jurisнprudence, and possibly one or rnore of the subjects en1нbraced in the Senior Course will be taught by lectures. 
MOO'r COURTS. 
The students are exercised in the discussion of legal questions, and the preparation of legal instrunrnnts, and, when sufficiently advanced, in the trial of actual cases in Moot Courts. 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADl\fISSION. 
All applicants to enter the Law Depart1nent are expected to have at least a fair English education, embracing areaнsonable familiarity with the history of the United States and of England. A collegiate education though not reнquired is earnestly recommended to all young men seeking to become lawyers. 
Applicants for admission to the Senior Class will be exнan1ined on the studies of the Junior Class. 
Students can purchase text-books in Austin on reasonable terms. 
Under the law organizing the University, tuition is withнout charge. There is a inatriculation fee of $20 in the Law Department. 
Persons desiring the full benefit of the instruction should be prepared to enter on the first day of each term; appliнcants for the Senior Class should present then1selves for exнamination on or before that day. 
It is desirable that persons expecting to enter the Law Departn1ent should notify the Professors in advance, when practicable. 
MISCELLANEOUS. 

FEES AND EXPENSES. 
Tuition in the University, in all the departments, is free to all residents of the State of Texas. Each student, on entering the University, will pay to the Proctor a matriculation fee: 
In the Academic Department ......... , .......................$1 O 00 In the Law Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 00 
Non-residents of the State, in addition to the matriculaнtion fee, will pay a tuition fee: 
In the Academic Department .................................$10 00 In the Law Department..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 00 
Board, with furnished room, can be obtained in the city of Austin, and near the University, at prices varying from $16 to $20 and $25 per month. 
The University does not provide dormitories for the use of students. They are permitted to board in such private families in the city as are approved by the Faculty. 
Students who work in the chemical laboratory will pay to the University the cost of the materials they use. 
APPARATUS. 
The Schools of Physics and Chemistry are supplied with the newest and most complete scientific apparatus for thorough illustration of all the topics taught in the courses. 
The chemical laboratory has ample appliances for all the practical processes of analytical chemistry. 
EXAMINATIONS. 

R~GULAR ExAMINATioNs.-On the first Wednesday in February, an exan1ination, called the i░'ntermediate, begins. On the first Wednesday in June, an exa1nination, called the final, begins. Each covers the subjects studied during the previous tern1. The final exa1nination n1ay include some of the subjects studied during the first term. These exan1inaнtions are conducted in writing, but in son1e subjects are partly oral. 
Partial exa1ninations, or written recitations, are held at 
irregular intervals, generally once a month, as the Professor 
in charge of the instruction may detern1ine. 
Absence fro1n a regular exan1ination, except for reasons 
of absolute necessity, will be regarded as a serious delinн
quency. When a student is absent from any cause, a subн
sequent exa1nination can only be granted by a vote of the 
Faculty. 
Those students who prove, on exan1ination, to be deficient 
in their studies, will be dealt with according to the characн
ter of the deficiency, in such n1anner as the Faculty n1ay 
determine that the interests of the student and the Uniн
versity require. 
ATTENDANCE. 
Uniform and punctual attendance upon all the exercises of the University, to which a student is due, is strictly reнquired. When absent from any cause, the student inust reнport to the Professor in charge of the School in which the absence occurred. In the event of sickness, notice should be sent to the Chairman of the Faculty. All absences fro1n lectures and recitations to which students are due, without regard to the cause of the absence, are regularly reнcorded, and reported each month to the parent or guardian. 
DISCIPLINE. 
There are no detailed rules of discipline. Full confidence is felt in the honorable and upright principles of the young men and young women of Texas, for whose benefit the University has been founded. It is, however, the right, as it is the duty, of the Faculty, to exclude from the Univerнsity any students who, either by misconduct or by persistent neglect of studies, prove that they are doing harm to themнselves or to others. 
It should be understood that a University is for students capable of self-control; for those not requiring constant reнstraint by parents or teachers. 
LIBRARY. 
The University has an excellent Library, which is open daily to all students. A liberal annual appropriation by the Regents is expended in the purchase of the best books in the various departments of literature and science. A large number of scientific and literary journals are reguнlarly taken. 
LITERARY SOCIETIES. 
The young men have two literary societies, the Atheнnreum and the Rusk, each of which has a hall appropriated to its use in the University building. They hold regular meetings, for debate and other literary exercises. 
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. 
This association is organized among the students of the University, and exerts a wholesome and beneficial influence. A voluntary Bible Class, intended exclusively for students, 
is conducted by one of the Professors, in the University building, every Sunday afternoon. 
THE SESSION. 
The exercises of the University will begin on the third Wednesday in September, and continue until the third Wednesday in June, with a week's vacation at Christmas. 
MONTHLY REPORT. 
At the close of each month a report is sent by the Secreнtary of the Faculty to the parent or guardian of each student, giving a statement of absences from exercises, and of proficiency in studies. 
SCHOLARSHIPS. 
The University, permanently established and supported by the State, offers its privileges free of charge for tuition. But there is as yet no provision for the support of any stuнdent while attending the University. An opportunity is therefore afforded for founding perpetual scholarships, bearнing the names of the donors, the entire income of which may be devoted to meritorious recipients for their support during their residence at the University. 
The hope is entertained that such scholarships will be established in the University by the liberality of private citizens, for the purpose of aiding meritorious students to complete their education. 
SUPPLEMENT. 

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, } 
June 18, 1885. The Regents of the University at their regular annual meeting June 15, 1885, directed that the following matter be added to the Catalogue as a Supplement: 
THE ACADEMIC DEGREES. 
As indicated in the Catalogue, there are three couI'ses of instruction leading to the three following academic degrees: Bachelor of Arts, Bacheнlor of Letters, Bachelor of Science. A student upon matriculating will be allowed to elect one of these courses, and upon so doing shall be styled a regular student. If he does not elect one of these courses, but selects studies from the several courses, he shall be styled a special student. 
PRESCRIBED AND OPTIONAL STUDIES. 
During and after the session of 1885-6 the order of studies for the four years required for each of the three academic degrees will be fixed, and certain studies will be prescribed for each year and for each course. In addition to the prescribed studies certain optional studies will be allowed, and regular students or candidates for degrees will be required to elect from these optionals such studies as shall together with their prescribed studies make at least 16 hours per week in the lecture room, or an equivaнlent in laboratory or other work. Special students, or those who are not candidates for degrees, will be required, unless relieved by vote of the Faculty, to take the same number of hours per week in the lecture room, or an equivalent in laboratory or other work, and their hours shall conform to the schedule arranged each year for the regular students. 
CLASS NOMENCLATURE. 
The four years required for the completion of each of the three academic courses shall be designated respectively, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. 
COURSES LEADING TO ACADEMIC DEGREES. 
All regular students or candidates for degrees, who enter the University on and after September 16, 1885, shall pursue their studies according to the following three courses, one of which each student shall elect. Reguнlar students who have already matriculated will be allowed to pursue their studies in such a way as shall not deprive them of the advantage of work already done, provided no conflict is thereby made with the established schedule. 
Studies printed in ordinary type are prescribed; those in italics a.re optional. The numerнals indicate the number of hours per week in the lecture room. 
I. 
COURSE IN ARTS LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF 
BACHELOR OF ARTS. 

FRESHMAN YEAR. 
First Term: Hist. of Greece, 2; Greek, 4; Latin, 4; Rhetoric, 2; Math., 4. Optional-French or German, 3. Second Term: Hist. of Rome, 2; Greek, 4; Latin, 4; Rhetoric, 2; Math., 4. Optional-French or German, 3. 
SOPHOMORE YEAR. 
First Term: Greek, 3; Latin, 3; Essays and Declamations, 1; Math., 3; Chem., 3. Optionals-Hist. of Eng. Lang., 2; Hist. of Mid. Ages, 2; Anglo-Saxon, 2; .French or Gemian, 3. 
Second Term: Greek, 3; Latin, 3; Essays and Declamations, l ; Math., 3; Chern, 3. Optionals-Hi'st. of Eng. Lang., 2; Modern Hist., 2; Anglo-Saxon, 2; French or Gerrnan, 3. 
JUNIOR YEAR. 
First Term: Greek, 2; Latin, 2; Essays and Orations, I; Math., 2; Phil., 3; Physics, 3. Optionals-Eng. Lit. (Poetry), 2; Hist. of Eng., 1; Early Eng., 2; Drawing, 2; French or German, 2; Ohern., 3. 
Second Term: Greek, 2; Latin, 2; Essays and Orations, 1; Math., 2; PhiL 3; Physics, 3. Opti'onals-Eng. Lit. (Prose), 2; Hist. of 
U. S., l; Early Eng., 2; Drawi'ng, 2; .F'rench or German, 2; Chem., 3. 
SENIOR YEAR. 
First Term: Phil., 3; Eng. Lit. (Masterpieces), 2; Orations, I. Opti'onalsнGeology, 2; A stronomy, 2; P hysi'ology,. 2; Botany, 2; Drawing, 2; .J..Yiddle Eng , 2; Phi'l. of Hi'st., l ; Lati'n, 2; Greek, 2; French 01╖ German, 1 ; Ohern., 3; Physi'cs, 3. 
Second Term: Phil., 3; Eng. Lit. (Masterpieces), 2; Orations, I. Optionнals-Geology, 2; Astronorny, 2; P hysi'ology, 2; Botany, 2; Drawнing, 2; Modern Eng., 2; Phil. of Hi'st., l; Latin, 2; Greek, 2; French or Gerrnan, 1; Ohern., 3; Physics, 3. 
II. 
COUR8E IN LETTERS LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF 
BACHELOR OF LETTERS. 

FRESHMAN YEAR. 
First Term: Rhetoric and Analysis, 3; Hist. of Greece, 2; French, 3; German, 3, or Latin, 4; Math., 4. Optional-Spanish, 3. Second Term: Rhetoric and Analysis, 3; Hist. of Rome, 2; French, 3; German, 3, or Latin, 4; Math., 4. Optional.-Spanish, 3. 
SOPHOMORE YEAR. 
First Term: Hist. of Eng. Lang., 2; Essays and Declamations, I; French, 3; German or Latin, 3; Hist. of Middle Ages, 2. Opt,ionalsнGhem.~ 3; Anglo-Saxon, 2; Math., 3; Spanish, 2. 
Second Term: Hist. of Eng. Lang., 2; Essays and Declamations, 1; French) 3; German or Latin, 3; Modern Hist. (Gen'l), 2. Opнtionals-0 hem., 3; Anglo-Saxon, 2; .Math., 3; Spanish: 2. 
JUNIOR YEAR. 
First rrerm: Eng. Lit. (Poetry), 2; Essays and Orations, l; French, 2; German or Latin, 2; Phil., 3; Hist. of Eng., I. OptionalsнC hem., 3; Physics, 3; Early Eng., 2; Math., 2; Spanish, 1. 
Second Term: Eng. Lit. (Prose), 2; Essays and Orations, 1; French, 2; German or Latin, 2; Phil., 3; Hist. of U. S., I. OptionalsнOhem., 3; Physics, 3; Early Eng., 2; Math., 2; Spanish, 1. 
SENIOR YEAR. 
First Term: Eng. Lit. (Masterpieces), 2; Orations, 1; Phil., 3. Optionнals-Geology, 2; Astronomy, 2; Physi'ology, 2; Botany, 2; Middle Eng., 2; Phil. of Hist., 1; French, 1; German; l, or Latin, 2. 
Second Term: Eng. Lit. (Masterpieces), 2; Orations, l; Phil., 3. Optionнals-Geology, 2; Astronomy, 2; Physiology, 2; Botany, 2; Modern Eng., 2; Phil. of Hist., l; ~French, l; German, l, or Latin, 2. 
III. 
COURSE IN SCIENCE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF 
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. 

FRESHMAN YEAR. 
First Term: Rhetoric, 2; French, 3; German, 3; Math., 4; Hist. of Greece, 2. Optionals-Analysis. 1; Spani'sh, 3; Latin, 4. Second Term: Rhetoric, 2; French, 3; German, 3; Math., 4; Hist. of Rome, 2. Optionals-Analysis, 1 ; Spanish, 3; Latin, 4. 
SOPHOMORE YEAR. 
First Term: Essays and Declamations, 1; French, 3; German, 3; Math., 3; Chem., 3; Opti'onals -Spanish, 2; Latin, 3; Anglo-Saxon, 2; Hi'st. of Eng. Lang., 2; Hi'st. of Middle Ages, 2. 
Second Term: Essays and Declamations, I; French, 3; German, 3; Math., 3; Chem., 3. Optionals-Spanish, 2; Latin, 3; Anglo-Saxon, 2; Hi'st. of Eng. Lang., 2; Modern Hist. (Gen' l ), 2. 
JUNIOR YEAR. 
First Term: Essay and Orations, 1; Math. 2; Chem. 3; Physics, 3. Op╖ tionals-Phil., 3; Drawi'ng, 2; French, 2; German, 2; Hist. of Eng., I; Eng. Li't. (Poetry), 2; Spunish, 1; Latin, 2. 
Second Term: Essays and Orations, 1; Math., 2; Chem., 3; Physics, 3. Optionals-Phil., 3; Drawing, 2; French, 2; German, 2; Hist. of Eng., 1; Eng. Li't. (Prose), 2; Spanish, 1; Latin, 2. 
SENIOR YEAR. 
First Term: Chem., 3; Physics, 3. Optionals-Geology, 2; .Astronomy, 2; 
Physiology, 2; Botany, 2; Phi"l., 3; Drawi'ng, 2; Lati'n, 2; JJ1re11ch, 
1; German, l; Phil. of Hist., 1; Eng. Li't. (Masterpieces), 1. Second Term: Chem., 3; Physics, 3. Optionals-Geology, 2; Astronomy, 2; 
Physiology, 2; Botany, 2; Phil., 3; Drawing, 2; Latin, 2; 
J<lrench, 1: German, 1; Phil. of Hist., 1; Eng. Lit. (Masterн
pieces), 1. 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. 
Every candidate for admission to tlie University (except a graduate from an approved High School), whatever rnay be his age, who is a candidate for a degree, whether academic or professional, will be required to pass the enнtrance examinations in English and in Mathematics as printed on page 16 of th8 Catalogue. Passing these examinations a student will be admitted to the Freshman Class in the course of Letters or of Science, or to the Junior Class of the Law Department.* Candidates for the degree of Bachнelor of Arts will be required to pass, in addition to the examinations in Enнglish and in Mathematics, the examinations in Latin and in Greek as printed on page 17 of the Catalogue. Every candidate for admission who is not a candidate for a degree will be required to pass, before he is admitted to the University~ the examination in English as printed on page 16 of the Cataнlogue. Passing this examination the student will be permitted to select his studies from the Freshman Class of any course, provided he satisfy the several instructors that he is prepared to take up those studies. Candidates for 8:dvanced standing will in all cases be examined in the studies of the prev10us year. 
All of the above requirements are subject to any modification arising from a compliance with the following resolution passed by the Regents, June 15, 1885: "Resolved, That by unanimous consent of the Faculty a student may enter the University notwithstanding he may fail to pass on some requirements, provided he be conditioned on making up his deficiency during the year following his admission." 
ENTRANCE WITHOUT EXAMINATION. 
On request of the School Board in charge of any High School the Faculty will designate a committee to visit the school and report upon its condition. If the Faculty shall be satisfied from the report of the committee that the school is taught by competent instructors, and that its course includes the subjects designated as requirements for admission on pages 16 and 17 of the Catalogue, then its graduates will be admitted to the University withнout examination, provided they have reached the required age, and provided they present themselves for admission within the year after their graduaнtion from the High School. A circular giving full details on this subject can be obtained by applying to the Chairman of the Faculty. 
*These requirements in the case of Law Students will not be enforced until after the session of 1885-6. 
MESSING SYSTEM. 
The Faculty are authorized to announce that during the past session the messing or club system was tried by some students of the University, and that the experiment was successful. The entire expense of room-rent, board, fuel, lights, and washing, was reducecl to $8.67t per month for each member of the club. Students wishing to avail themselves of these cheap rates are assured that rooms will be provided for them under certain conнditions by the University, and every assistance will be given them in organнizing clubs and messes and in reducing expenses to a minimum. Circulars containing full details can be obtained by applying to the Chairman of the Faculty. 
CONTINGENT DEPOSIT. 
On and after September 16. 1885, a contingent deposit of $5.00 will be required of every student. This deposit shall be paid to the Librarian, and shall be subject to charges to pay fines assessed against the depositor or to pay for books lost or injured by him. In case there are no such charges the entire deposit will be returned to the student at the end of the session. In case there are such charges the balance will be returned, and in case the deposit is exhausted before the end of the session the student will be required to renew it. 
COEDUCATION. 
The statute under which the University was organized states that "it shall be open to all persons in the State who may wish to avail themselves of its ad vantages, and to male and female on equal terms.,, In compliance with the spirit of this act of the Legislature no provision for the instrucнtion of young women apart from young men has been made. The two sexes are taught the same subjects by the same professors at the same time, and the requirements for admission are equally rigorous. In no respects are the young women considered as constituting a separate Department of the Umversity or a separable annex whose connection is fortuitous and experimental, and no distinction between them and the young men either in discipline or instruction is recognized. No restrictions other than those prevailing in good society are placed upon the sexes with reference to their association with each other. It is proper, however, to call attention to the fact that this institution is not a " Young Ladies' Seminary.,, Parents who wish their girls kept under surveillance, or who object to the want of that parental control, which some schools exercise over their pupils, should not send their daughters to the University of Texas. Only earnest young women imbued with a desire to profit by the methods of higher eduнcation, by such instruction as was but recently confined to young men, should attend an institution where coeducation is practiced as it is in this and other higher institutions of learning. 
Young women, however, in order to have equal advantages with young men are entitled to the presence in the Faculty of a lady of culture and refinement, whose example and precept will exercise the same restraining influence that young women in good society are subjected to. 'l'hey are also entitled to expect some one in the Faculty who can see that they have proper boarding houses and comfortable rooms; who can visit them when they are sick and see that they are properly nursed a.nd ca.red for. The Regents in the appointment of Mrs. Kirby as Lady Assistant have fully met all such reasonable expectations. Young women can now enter the University with the full assurance that they will receive the benefits of its instruction on equal terms with young men. 
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT. 
The Faculty are authorized to make the following announcements m regard to the Officers of Instruction and Government: 
LESLIE WAGGENER, re-elected Chairman of tlie Faculty for Session of 1885-6. ALEXANDER MACFARLANE, elected Associate Professor of Physics in place of J. F. Harrison, Jr., resigned. 
A. 	V. LANE, promoted from Assistant Instructor to Associate Professor of Mathematics in charge of Engineering. 
J. 	B. CLARK, elected Proctor, Librarian and Secretary of the Faculty in place of Smith Ragsdale. 
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. 
On Commencement Day, June 17, 1885, an Alumni Assomation was organized as follows: 
Name:  Tbe Alumni Association of the University of Texas.  
Officers:  J. L. STONE, Paris, President.  
T. W. GREGORY, Austin, Vice-President.  
R. C. WALKER, Austin, Secretary.  
S. C. RED, Austin, Treasurer.  
R. C. WALKER, Chairman.  

Executive Committee: R. A. PLEASANTS. 
V. B. Proctor. 
~ 

Those holding Diplomas of the University are ipso facto members of the Association. The Association meets annually on Monday of Commencement Week, 4 p. m. 
J. H. Cobb, of Decatur, will de.liver the annual address of 1886. 



HONORS AND DEGREES. 

SESSION OF 1883-4. 
PROFICIENTS.* 
Names. Schools. Residences. CLARENCE T. GRIBBLE ...........Х.Х.Latin .....Х.Х.........Х..Austin. SAMUEL 0. RED .Х....Х.............Latin .....ХХ....Х........Austin. 
DISTINGUISHED PROFICIENTS. 
L. M. DABNEY .........Х........Latin, Greek ........Х.Х...Х..Austin. 

BACHELORS OF LAW. 
RICHARD WARREN ANDREWS ........ , ...Х...........Х....Big Springs. 
ToDD LAFAYETTE BRAME .Х............Х...............White Wright. 
ALBERT SIDNEY BURLESON . . . . . . . . . . . . Х . . . . . . . . . . . Х . . . ......Austin. 
JoHN HENRY CoBB .........................................Decatur. 
WILLIAM LAWRENCE HARDING..........Х......................Howe. 
EDWIN ALONZO HuLL ......................................Carthage. 
RoBEBT ATKINSON PLEASANTS. . Х . Х . . . . . . . . . Х Х ................Cuero. 
GEORGE RussELL SMITH ....................................Graham. 
SYDNEY MANSFIELD STANNIFORTH ....Х..................Х......Austin 
JOHN STEPHEN STONE .Х.............Х.............Х......Henderson. 
WILL L. VINING ...........................Х...........Georgetown. 
ROBERT CLARK WALKER .Х..................................Leander. 
GILBERT BEE WILLETT .ХХ....Х.....Х.Х...Х...Х.............Bertram. 

*Those who receive Certificates of Proficiency (seep. 19) are called Proficients. 
SESSION OF 1884-5. 
DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS. 
Academic Department. 
Names. Classes. JESSIE ANDREWS .......... , . . . . . . . . . . II French, I English, II History. THOMAS ANDREWS. . . . . . . . Х . . . Х Х . .... , ............Х.I Greek. I Latin. 
E. E. BRAMLETTE .........................................I German. 

L. A. CARLTON ....................II English, II History, I Philosophy. 
LILLIE CARRINGTON .........Х......II German, I English, I Mathematics. 
I...iELA CoLE ..............Х...........................I Mathematics. 
BESSIE CoNNERLY ...Х...Х.........................I Latin, I English. 

L. M. DABNEY ..Х....Х.Х.... _ ...............II English, I Philosophy. 

H. W. GILSON ..Х...ХХ.Х......I Latin, II English, II History, I Physics. 
A. L. JACKSON .Х.Х..Х..Х....Х..........ХХ..........Х..I Philosophy. 

H. H. LENOX ...ХХХ.ХХ.ХХХХ.ХХ.ХХ...Х.. I Latin, II English, Il History. 
Names. Classes. 
JESSIE PATTEN......Х..ХХ..Х...Х.Х...Х..............II Mathematics. 
CONSTANCE PESSELS. . . . . ...........ХХ..ХХ..Х.............I Physics. 

S. C. RED ....................................I Chemistry, I Physics. 
WM. A. RoBERTS ...................................ХII Mathematics. 
EMMA SHAPARD ...........Х...............Х...Х......I Mathematics. 

J. H. SIMPSON .....Х...........................Х..I Latin, I English. 

W.R. 
SPALDING ...Х......................................I Physics. 


H. 
B. STILES............Х.Х.ХХ..................Х.Х......I Physics. 
JEANNETTE STONE ........................................I History. 


P. 
H. SWEARINGEN ..........I Latin, I English, I History, I Mathematics. 


C. 
V. TEMPLETON..................................I Latin, I English. 
KATIE WAGGENER ....................................I Mathematics. 



Law Departrnent. 
Junior Class. 
C. J. BRADSHAW, A. L. JACKSON, FRANK FEUILLE, C. H. MILLER, R. -vv. HALL, A. S. wALKEH, 
V. B. HARms, T. c. WYNN. 
Senior Class. 
J. c. BALDWIN, v. B. PROCTOR, 
J.C. 
BURNS, H. C. RANDOLPH, 

T. 
-vv. GREGORY, w. C. WEAR, 

v. 
B. HARRIS, T. c. WYNN, YANCEY LEWIS, M. F. YEAGER. 


PROFICIENTS. 
Names. Schools. Hesidences. 
THOMAS ANDHEWS .......Philosophy ................McKinney. 

A. J. CLOPTON ................Latin ......................Jefferson. 

P. A. HAWTHORNE .............Philosophy....................Austin. 

D. H. HOTCHKISS ..............Chemistry . . . . ...............Austin. 

H. H. LENOX .................Philosophy ........Х.ХХХ....Bennetts. 

J. H. MAXWELL ........Х......Chemistry ....................Austin. 

S. M. MoRRis .................Physics.......................Austin. 
CoNSTANCE PESSELS ............Ge~man, Philosophy............Austin. 

F. C. PROCTOR.................German .......................Cuero. 

S. C. RED ....................Greek........................Austin. 

J. H. REuss ..................German .......................Cuero. 
\V. Y. ScHLEICIIER ............German .......................Cuero. 
\V. R. SPALDING ..............Spanish ...............Х......Austin. 

H. B. STILES .................Latin, Greek . . . . . Х Х Х Х Х . Х.....Austin. 

A. S. \VALKJ<~H. . . . . . . . . ......History ......................Austin. 

N. ~1. vVILLIAMS ..............History . . . . . . . . . ..........Giddings. 
\V. H. \VILSON ...............Philosophy ........Х.........Houston. 

DISTINGDISHED PROFICIENTS. 

JESSIE ANDHEws ..............German ......................Austin. 

J. C. BURNS ..Х..ХХ..ХХХХХ....Spanish ...ХХ...Х.Х....ХХХ..ХХ.Cuero. 
Names. Schools. Residences. 
L. A. CARLTON ................Philosophy ................Henderson. 

L. M. DABNEY ................English, Philosophy ............Austin. 

A. L. JACKSON ................Philosophy ..................Weimar. 

S. M. MORRIS .................Chemistry ....................Austin. 

F. C. PROCTOR ................Latin .........................Cuero. 

J. H. SIMPSON ................Physics ..................Coryell City. 

S. C. RED ....................Philosophy ....................Austin. 

SCHOOL GRADUATES. 
E. E. BRAMLETTE ..............Latin, Greek ...................Austin. 
YANCEY LEWIS ................Philosophy ..................Gom.:ales. 

BACHELOR OF ARTS. 
SAMUEL CLARK RED ........................................Austin. 

BACHELORS OF LAW. 
JACOB CHESTER BALDWIN ..................................Dodd City. 
JAMES COLUMBUS BURNS ......................................Cuero. 
JOHN MILAM COLEMAN .....................................Kerrville. 
BETHEL CooPwooD, JR........................................Austin. 
WILLIAM BEVERLY GARRETT ................................Brenham. 
OscE GooDWIN .........................................W axabachie. 

T. W. GREGORY ............................................Austin. 
OWEN PICKETT HAL:I!: ............. , ...........................Paris. 
JAMES RoBERT HAMILTON ....................................Austin. 

V. B. HARRIS. . . . . .......................................Quitman. 
THOMAS DICK HovENKAMP ..................................Birdville. 
YANCEY LEWIS ...........................................Gonzales. 

W. E. MosELEY . . . . . . . . .................................Jefferson. 
ANDERSON JAMES PEELER, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. Austin. 
VENABLE BLAND PROCTOR......... . . . . . . . . . ..................Cuero. 
ALBERT CYRUS RANDOLPH ..............................Coleman City. 
MoRAN ScoTT... . . . . . . . . . ..............................Gainesville. 
WILEY McELROY SMITH .....................................Anson. 
WILLIAM CLAYTON WEAR ................................Fort Worth. 
THOMAS CARSON WYNN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............Kilgore. 
MILLARD FRANKLIN y EAGER ...................................waco. 

The Diplomas and Certificates were awarded on Commencement Day, June 17, 1885, on which occasion orations and addresses were delivered by the following gentlemen: 
SAMUEL CLARK RED, B. A ..........................Academic Oration. WM. CLAYTON WEAR, B. L ...................Law Department Oration. ROBERT ATKINSON PLEASANTS, B. L..................Alumni Address. PROF. LESLIE W AGGENEH, Chairman of the Faculty...Address to the Graduates. 
NOTICE. THE EXAMINATIONS FOR THE ADMISSION OF (JANDIDATES WILL BE HELD ON THE EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1885, IN THE UNIVERSITY HALL, BEGINNING AT 9 A. M.