' ,A SL-'-k-JtC " 7 -.t t.'T .1 5 1 p '{$$• Mt$m ft 1i •ami: v*V ,5* njsr 3 ...'Hi­ 'JiM VOL. YN ^INHERITANCE TAX (4v FOR UNIVERSITY REVENUE. A Practicable and Efficient Solution of '..'-the Problem pi^qppa ' -• Within the course of a month or, two the peopte °f Texas will be. afforddd the pleasing spectacle of a lobby p^he authorities of her educational andj.^e­, mcsonary/institutions , fhrongin^i^ie - halls of her legislature begging for the. right or privilege to exist throughout • the next two. years,^or "to say ^ing differently asking for the financial support necessary to the accomplishment cf their wcrk and their high purposes. There has not been /JKyear in the his­tr*y of any of our institutions, during which they have not ben ftramped and refarled in the .progress of their work frr lack^cf sufficient; funds. The eternal 'uestion is: Whence the^wherewith ? a glance that ept available sources of revenue, are u'nsatiiKctcry to a very high • degree. Tn the fost place, there is no* definite relation between the amount ™of the biennial appropriation and the amount viHB IVfft •*<,„** Published Every Fnday by the Students of the University. AUSTIN, TEXASTFMDAY,JANUARY I I. I9NY' INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE. Rusk or Athenaeum? literary socities have chosen theft Vep­resentatives for the ccmiing mter-s6ciety every one is now woi whether the Rusk'can-Win' that one_«o­eted honor for which she has so long struggled in taih.~"iThat feh^rices are godd this year no one will denyJr_but the Athenaeum a^ain claims a . strong team. So it is up to both societies to get busy. m On the night of December 8th, the = Rusk chose the follbwing men for the inter-society debate/ Messrs. Kercheville, Kendell, Cobb, and Norwood, with J. •X. Stickland as alternate. Speaking"6f the debate the Rusk reporter said, "The TOntest for. places in the inter-society debate was interesting' from beginning Athenaeum chose her representatives, Messrs. R. D. Jones; Nickels, Haynie, and Marshall-with Agerton as alternate. Mr. Nickels, however, has withdrawn, and Mr. Asert^u will nojv^ll his place;' •of money imperatively needed.—Tbe^With reference t» T-this contest thl Amount • appropriated depends directly ^poy, and is governed more or less by. ^s^^pricc of the membership of the .legislature; the amount appropriated isrthW&fOr^ iiit, an ain&iint ttiat varies with the temperament and training of the succes­ ...swe-l amount of money appropriated is never sufficient to supply the real needs; and ; *n r^he last place, • that is not a very dignified proceeding which the officials, are compelled to go through in order .to Secureveven an insufficient appropria­tion. The. present systeii is uncertain, W undignified. _, ' ly the only feasible substi­^0E ^e: present system of mainten­. Js some forth of special tax levied "Mi'M-'aj.wr'Kr tEe u—STouTta^" mioir-Amnng the available "special • the inheritaLnce tax seems to \thenaeum reporter says. "The debate was interesting fr start-to finish, and every contestant .edited himself with honor." Both literary • societies are, therefore, very confl it uf victory, and the battle promises Up be hard fought The final debate wiy be held on the ffeird is January 19, in the Auditoritfiii. The students, especially those who are mem­bers of the Rusk and Athenaeum, are; already" looking forward to the . event with great interest. . They expect to give their representatives their be^t, sup­port. -Both societies are well represent­ied, and every contestant is strbng. The victorious team . will deserve credit,, and the four inter-collegiate representatives ohosen that nigfitr will Well 'represent the University in hier debates with Tu­lane and Missouri. --j. Every student, whether he be a mem­ j^J^^JS^^mmend it. It-islw ithor-library ^aoflifftv or not taxation that is sure to be by the state for some.purpose Fn the near future, siinply because * it .is' 80uree °-^ ,,revenue\hat comports With' e sojind canons of taxation, because it has a .;^siaeK3ble. "financial s« ^eeause theje^is a nktion­, Dion, more ^ /^riited Stajc§s having already. ., &a * If 4it is coming • vraA^516'•'®upPle^eilt»«y tax, and if it ^es.an amp^ revenuefor our pur. it not be worth while to ^beforQ8^!110-8^01^ secure for .our use ^8et aside for somphrJ the use of Se? Aa revenii ^ G. the .amount of e W livable from tjhis source, the half XF-8h0W® that more thatt one-of the ual^a> -Have| should 9pme out and encourage the yoimg debator^. lit is' W|[ll wortii ones ^ for it is r^^iOH^.-o^ the* intellectual feasts of tKe year. * |Jvery one should,come if^For no other reason, to -see whether or not., the Athenaeum •»aai administej to-th4-JRusk-her_ a,nnual traditional pffi^ 51 /• : i"" ' "T~ • • •vigpi'K'.i;,-. . . • S . • t't '• .• Th'e'gra<|uate students held an enthu­siastic-'meeting on Thursday afternoop Preceding thb holidays, in .room 61. The following OJfS^ers were elected: . " • President,• >Ir. John ^een. (* ' Vice-president, Miss Mayde Rogers, " ­Secretary, • Miss Lillian Walker.; . Treasurer, Mr. H. L. McNeil. : ^ ^ Sargent-at-arms, Mr, E. W, Breihan. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE STU­V; r^:* DENT BODY^ v r':-5:'-' The Athletic Council, pursuing a pol- piiD^icity,,»eae leaveto submit to the students of tiie Univer­sity the following financial statement for-the yiear 1906.­Receipts->« r Expensse. Tennis ..*. 7^ . 296.40. .l •361.60 Basket^ll--.-r-^r-^90*85^^^0?-^ 145.60 Baseball 1205.65 f^ . 1702.50 Track . $228.80 / " $637.55 Football ,... 6542.80 ~ 5725.00 Miscellaneous .;.. .. 28.80 In Decembery 1905/ the Council had no debts, no assetsjand^no outstanding contracts. It was determined then to ask those interested in inter-collegiate athletics to raise -a fund jof $1200, later increased to $ll^ against a possible deficit in running athletics during 1906. This request was based on a probable l^is of:. $400 in basel»ll and $70 in basket-ball, on ascertain, losv of at least $3b0 in track, and on a pos­sible losa of $500 or over in foo In response to. this request^ collateral that eventually netted $$95 wis don­trilwited by various students: As' the above financial statement shows, we act? ually lost $500; in baseball, $410 in track, $65 ift tennis, '$5d in basket-ball, and made $700 in football. The Coun­cil therefore has a balance Of close to in the bank at present. After considering the experience of many years, the Council is of the. opin­ion that lt must^ave at lea .with which to begin the season-of 1907. With less than this we can not be even reasonably sure of 'meeting the obliga­tions that afise from the signing of contracts aiid Ihe purchasing of supplies. The Council therefore asks those .stu­dents of the University who so desire to raise the amount of $700, which |s neoesr. sary to make the $1500 mentioned above, hoping that many will • contribute in proportion to their means and interest, but that none will contribute who are pressed for i funds or who prefer to aid some other University activity* > Only money or entire library*deposits will be accepted jSTcolhiteral. -No con^ tracts will be signed^ pending the rais­ing;of the needed money.' • A 'few additional words may prevent misutide#s%ndings • and fruitless discus­sions. At present ^jpracticall^all of the •sports are certain to createdeficits in varying amounts, football has shown a profit, this year larger than usual, buOt. is a sport that may easi­ly create^^arge deficit. The expanses are large and certairf, the income is usually large but subject to great un­certainties^ rain and quality of team be* ing unknowable at the time of ^signing contracts. The.<7ouncil therefore feel* that.it should have somewhere between $700 and $l000 i^ October with which No. 13 The Popular JlMthly Mafcelli Bsdayit • Appearance. - The third Tolume of the tfidvendl^r of Texas Maganine has come into life. view—not necessary to make the maga­zine^readers appreciate th^ nukgaxine, for that is ineyitable» but to niake the Texan readers who do not raid the raagatine appreciate the fact th»t It Iim T~^r a monthly cOntemporaiy. A member iof the msgaring boArd, Home time badk, intimated by a rather of reviewing the maganine Is illogicaJ, unsound, unfair, and even ungentlemahly -ra perfectly natnnil allegation, oon* 4dering. To His Piqued'Highness, the VTiter of the editorial in question, noth­ing could be said, perhaps, that would ^ase his smarting vanity; r but,"apostro­phetically, to his dead illusion, w«31 might be said (in explanation to Texan feadefs) "Wc have written (the re­ view) •" For a sheltered peoples mirth, ' In jesting guise, but ye are wise. And temm what ^at Is And we jest with our friends; never with others. _ If we; should ignore the sia§ada» entirely, we probably would not he for- the should write a review after the form which His Piqued Hightiess eireges that we use: ^4First, state that the is unusually good; second, take up vmrj (each) feature separately send pronounce it unspeakably bad; and, Anally, arrive at the conclusion that the publication is exceptionally good, Q. E. D.," we woyld hardly expect forgiveness in this world; and when we review it casual*• ly, jesting where jest is applicable, .. ,. ,. .. . . 4^a«nimr where truth seems* hwimT AmI W,r ™ '­ . ^. and, praising where praise seems de­ served, we place ourselves in bad stand­ ing at the W. B. for the balance of the school term, at ieastr J ible way out of the dilemma se«D0S jo be, to follow the advice of one who'also A "Laugh at your, friends; M'-­ If your fHends are sore, &. vSo .much .tine better, ­ You can laugh theTqore.** ; While_the magarine of 41ifti^«r |r head and should^rs abcn% lart, and in that * relative sense ^nniistia^y good^ fhd "exceptionally good," gttl' while our popular monthly oompav0S favorably with those of other oollegea, the magazine stuff is not b^yond crltil­cism, or review—in any vein; and, while .this reviewer wields the critic's pta, tie to meet the contin^ftci^ of the footballldissertatiOTis on the mtga^ne shaU eo#­ ''the pictures iot -the. While.football ...mm, ^CfW^^ue'lnT «noui.f V ^? than ?7»0^000^This ,Cactus '• 'was,^discussed, / a. roQo--;^X laws which yielded them The mjatter of for -the scussed,; but nothing ahead on the season just ended, yfct we Fcfr awhile; it seemed that tast year's "".v ••••...v. &&4 <•. ! ssaif 9 **-* Vr%^' **t ?A . . V/ THS I® -llfr ~' r>j^ old has. been, rivaled l*y the appearance "The Acuity' of Beloit College^# |Jfof the December number, and apj?§iiH5? long' been aware of two soeial extiemi of the record \i trifebiingly anticipated /ties there—-that of the Student, who l}y t.hia month. Let us hope,, however, that virtue of his affiliation in an .organized' thete may he.'some adjustment of the group, has'all the mixed social life tii&t difficulties that occasioned the delayed is to • be had; and that -of. the s|f-',l^*'+ \UJAIVIU V1\!9 Viu«y; Pwvv»i?*uuwu, wi*v *v : " ' -« arrival of the December magazine-.and who lives on the outside of incorporated &<&£•: that the January number may appear bodifes, antl who , is likely to pass.;^^ •T--; -« -tr-~ P-* • - *f». dol — -• * " ••.' ...... ^ » The first prose contribution, "The , President," if founded on truth, is a worthy tribute. to the memory of our President; and, if not so founded, fzg, )8 a monument to the. imagination of its: author. It is-well writteA, tho, and "f *: well pointed. "Mamma's Boy," is good in that it is ' short, snappy, and well "snappered" by an'optimistic mind, and in that, as in ;:8®t other stories by the same author, . it * is not steeped in "lovey-loves." The Ej&* "~^ine"~mighf "be said of "Footprints," a story in this number .by the. same r> author. ygsdsi-Treasure" • isa 'country yarri,' by a country boy, evidently; and, like *_>. everything else froiH ' theyrcountry, is 1:^8­ fresh and fragrant—-free fr$m the . at­iftoephere of things stale and time-wOrn. ^ . "For the Sake of Teetles" is good i„: enough r^^ing for-~tmyljudy, undTWill bring a thrill of pleasure to the heart of any one that loves a dirty boy and a clean boy in equal degree ;.and ft p^r boy better than a rich one. The au­thor could deal, jvith boy-nature* pV»b­ably, better than with sentiment. —: "The Heart of the Grijrid'' may lie true. If it is, the Grind is ihore to be pitied than censured. ( Ordinarily, . however, ^ the GrlM who, grindg^or grades -is to; be looked upon in the same light as the » man whd is "good" for the sake of a " reward hereafter. ? ,fThe Family Friend," by-Texas' most lar JJhodes: seholar, is snappy and entertaining. In his. letter of trans-missal, Mr; Steger writes: . * * Overcome with the unsefftsh defe to do something for the 'Mag.,' I have t , • " . ~~ i'""— |g-written not a story, not an article, but an entire issue of an .American periodi­ " of:a^tjertain type,*'; and the "type" is unmistakable. Read it. , At the Convent of St. Mary's"' is pathetic picture, a picture that^is p ab|y better understood by women than by men. .CV' -Chit-Chat's" contents contain some rather overdrawn cdntribu of cburse, is its| intention, and it is to be complimentedj rather than cen­sured. _ -'i'-'' ­ "Book Reviews" are also goodV4Read­ ing the review of -The Awakenirig of ifeHelena, Richie," by 3V|iss Greer, the only aiTexas^sorority girl who has made] Phi Beta Kappa, makes o^fr mnntv ^° rN f vilege^fl^^ouring'-l5hl Misgv Greer pa'yJ an ample tribute M ,tp. Mrs. JDeland, author of the book re­ ;^viewed- lyrics of Love," by H. R. . "fisHertsberg, whose initialed signature' has y„ bought-to him the sobjriquet "His Royal .AlUnn iirUWntlt +VlQ KfrtO/lonitlff. SrfW®" of college without the broadening experience .which' is demanded ev^y^ where. . To breach, this gap and to.l>r° about a more general and genuine so* life, the-faculty has consented to all fla-Roing as-^rfeature of -clasB-fujictioni.^. Let him wlio loves to moralize deduct as he aees fit. ?%•, * •* -'' _____ _ ; -;j^gr Ajgain,• "Yale"has-^a"five dollar Seaj. son , ticket. that entitles the folder be admired to. all home garner in fo6t ball, track .and base-ball." Could no this feature be used to advantage at = Tex as ? Or comld it ?_ r-• r" "Editorials" are almost human; tbey possess, relatively, the ".soul of wit"^ blreWty^1 Only" three pages were used, ip i: treating all the important matters . of ] student intereat^ ^The opening wo of. the first editorial: "And Thankl giving Day h&s come and gone!" might • be ^ improved _upon by appending;.--"And . so. has , Christmas!"^ Thfey ITre"" too^ "heavy" to deal with in detail. "Bratjfe's! in Everyday Life" is particularly sor-^. giCyfhpav^iJbat itl-faUs to Ihe -gt'OlmiT every time you .set it up. •^Exchanges" are even more nearb ruman than "Editorials." In fact, changes are so "earthly," so noii­ual, that they reflect one of the recog nized properties of matter—inertia; anjbody-tliai>wants-to-see the proj reflected must read -the exchanges for himself. Decembers "Verses" seem to be, on the whalej .a little above the average/ but it is^a recognized principle. of ~ever$r republican government on earth that a man" is -entitled to trial by a jury hf his peers; and the same principle, it" see^^shmild be -applied to products; »-•-, &»* "* i v< r.r^v WiiSM ^ ^ ' Aij .Ti * * 1 J ' ' -rA--*-v. . . II® -, I requirements of the houses. r-We haye sfiad^f^le young meii and have bought it line of clothing ings^we could U, ' , * >r £•'>-0 i-i Men's Full Dress Suit# All this yeaj^ styles. finished worsted and -.v, tian us, Two pieceytoa't and tfouser^ " ' price -$30.t( ^4" ' 'ifi' V-ris. • i •* ^Fancy Vests ^ • in .cJoths, many different patterns ^ j-$1.50 to I®85® AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK Capital -' £ —Lul5o,ooo ^ -Surplus and Profits - 29o.ooo » -Deposits * P -• *-• 2,ooo,ooo Business of the Faculty and Students# fthe UniversitySolicited fc'fT. jrj .Congress Ave7 ^'CaterT; Wm VRte-presKlent, ,1. B.. York; secretary-treasurer, A> R.; Howell j . sergeant-at­arms, j. \\5est a-hd R.-Sweet.. ;• Spring term—President, J >]. vlc^. eravice-president, C.; .Clements; secre­tary-treasurer, J. R. 'Webbj /sergeant at­ nl'mc J_—I—\ f V • -WANTIED—The Students' Trade. THE BlUNDEll BARBER SHOP diairs, new equipments, hot and cold tha. First-class work guaranteed. * * 1606 Lavaca St. .. !•, >••— GASSAWAY - THEBAHBER. chairs; hot and cold baths. Ev­jpgvhfew and up-to-date. We want" / '' t 'ajSt' " i-in ti mi —— :: ' • , THE PLACE TO BAT SALGE'S RESTAURANT ' : -"-^4 ' Next to the Opera Hoiw. in West Sixth St. -Pn^ei i# I PIANOS AND ORGANS. i j. Ave. . Austin, Texa«­ Nearly forty years in Texas. b W. JOHNSTON & SON^ • RACKET STORE^ 916 Congress Ave. _j0fld PhoW 493* Fine chinas, fantfy baskets, statione^i ills, totoys,-vs. hnthbath \arnd toilet bM> dolls, soap, 'Dishes rented petf receptions^ 4-4 si .. Macauley^ too modest to ^gn^-— ... . • s«s»i ^ ^---r senior'law class'was^ cn-11i»rl ASONOVER, Props. DAVIS & Co. tewell by Miss Heleft day .flernoon.--The follwing offi™rS ISPS •• • L. ^Oaitison.» The review, in point of words fen. J^st-class workmen. Electric -Importers and were.Jleeted t ^ Tobiir-Yates & Hunter*s JDrug Store, £ / n|-ser^fcntia^«wns, Clarettce ^Jifceftisc in The Texan. phoned new, lies/plrojiifs^p^. P '•h;£rACw -W •-lass inr? 1" THE TEXAN. ••MM, •'Si DIRECTORY Of the Various Student Interests , .University. Students' Association. ^f. Mrisli, president; C. P. Ran­dolph, vice-president; "Otto Taub, seqre­ '•JSM tery and treasurer. ^ Representatives Students' Council. ^ ics—At Jarge, W. B._ Hipk^j seniors, D-A-Skinner; juniors, <3.;C/ Xruett; sophomores, Eugene L. H&ip freshmen, A. C. Petsch. — f Epgineers-Seniors, Jack L. Stans^ ri$£n and Florence" Randolph, fearaHalls j *Kja& Lei Wagner, chairman program Miss Mary McCorimck,, firman v^pe^Sifteeting, ^ ' . M. G. A. 4 r Pope, president; T. A. Keith;7 ^ge-^esident; C. S.., Davis, recording |ecretg,ry;*t.J, E, Quartd^ treasurer; W. J^^^utchfield, general secretary. .. §£%s:•; ''m* W C-• Miss Hele^—-Knox,— president; Miss Naiinie. Lee Caldwell, vice-president; Jji^s Grace Nash, secretary; Miss Mar­guerite Stuart, treasurerf-^ti?s''Eunice Hen',' general ,, ,, ^ secretary. .. ' j-6. Holmaiw. juniors, H. W. Elfer; ^Jqhn C. Town^' Law Society Sophomores, M, . Mainland; freshmeh, \\r. % McAllester. _ . --4^ Lawa—Seniors, C. F. O'Donnell,^. ft. Jones;, middlprs, Tom Menefee,J&'. JC. Ad^ffis^juni0-1'8? W. P. Jones. ' Men's Athletic' Cowjcil. Dr. *H.> L.~ Benedict; president*; fcic^ ulty members; JudgevjWnes, Dr. Btf tell and Mr. ' Schenker; student m.ettt Ijers, Bob Ra'msdell,: Bill . -Basket Ball. Frai Raihsiieil, captain; Scott Brol raafiager.——*'-i ­, Tennis Association. Tom. Botts, president; Joel F. Wig son, manager. v. •University Band. ' • ( ' E. K McCall, manager; Dr. Schach, director; J- I R-Stone, assistant rector. ' / , • ' *' • president, Jno. C. . Holman; secre­ , E. W. Blaine; treasurer, E. M. McGrath; sergeant-at-arms, Ed. F.. McCall? . x /Juniors—President, R. v G. Flutcher; vice-president, C. Jones; siecretary, tier; serg^nt-at-arms, W. S.-Anderson. ' ^ Sophomores-:—President, H. A. Beck-Wijth; ^ice-president, A. R. Grumbling; "treasurer, H. E. Shuddemayer; ser.­^eant-jj^arms^ R. S. Armstrojig. ; % ^ ' fen^-President, L. ' E. Carlisle? ,-J^i«^-Haixigan4.,^ergeaait^ at-arms, C. L. Bayer. ~ ^;^^:jC®JLtaw 'Department. ' .^nio^—President, J. R. Bailey; ^^rpfesident/: Alex. Pope; secretary, Beasley. . . ^Middles—President J. J. P-Cobb; • .secr0-. ^ •... •. x..i.. . J/;R. Belli ; sergeaht-at-arms, Jim Ht ^ . . .. , _Wi©rs-rPresident, H. L. Yates;, vice president, Tomlinson; secretary,. ^Woods' |e-ge|,iit*at-ari5t§| L. W. Parrish, r University German. CluW Herbert Sutton, president; Angus G. W^ee,Tommy Cobbs, •WM­ fel^itei^ities—Delta Theta, Beta ^ Kappa.—ri~. Sigma; Sigma...Alpha. asureri SiantJ . Misses'' Marguerite! J^S|on, Sigma Gfei, Kappa Alpha, Sigma and Seviel Davis, crit^s. ^^€5hi Phi# Alpha, Tau Omega, Phi * ' treasurer; Miss Heleri Qafc ^mma, Chi OipegS? Kappa JVlphaf •"toiyug Theta, Alpha Delta Phi and Zeta Tau THE INHERITANCE ^ TAX Alpha. - o , ; FOR UNIVERSITY REVSNirt. Reagan ;Literary Society. . > (Continued from page 1.) ^liss Dora Schnell, president; Mis'^ to have increased in the present yettf Linda Pain, vke^ieHkleiitj-^Miaa^Tancy -tcr ^Hy ^m00Tirmt>0^ If , •_ ' * "i—~t 7 ,w • <• mv> • iU vUv J^fl vOwltV JTaHI - Ohphaiit, corresponding secretary; Miss Anna Sinionds. recording secretary; Miss Beatrice. Wpolsey, V treasurer; Miss Annie Somell, critic; Miss Elefi­ — nor Buckley, sergeant-at-arms.. ... William S. Simkins Law Society. • R. L. Thornton, plesid^t.;^Alton i. c^vice-president; Chas, L. Hurtz, "secretary; C^ter treasurer; Daniel Boone, sergeant-at-arms < Otto Taub, president; H. "L. Davis, 1900 the yield from this tax in the United States \vas approximately equal to one-fifth of the income derived tto state corporation taxesr ^ In 1900 in ^he seventeen states where the tax lmd had its longest exis^»Mi| the yield\ constituted nearly 0-per cepfc; of the total income and over 8 1-2Re­cent of the /»total receipts from tion,, ^Q^lc^ilaling on this average a basis, the^Mnouit of revalue i vice-president. ^ •" ,•--^1 would have be^ derived from the^ln^ Editor in Chief—Robert Haynie. \! Manager-—Fred-IIonseholdelT'Tr Assistant Manager—:Scott Brown. > Board 'of-i^^^ditor^^HslSllLiman] Walker, chief editor; Dan Ruggles, Charles Conrad, G. E. Sco^gins. Bt)ard of Literary Editors—Ovid Kingsolving,• chief— editor;7;-Serena Gould, R. D. Jones, Stella Lewis, Ollie rPgewitt.^gf~4'­ •Athletic Editors—Miss Maie Border^ and Pat Graves. -> .*y-Kl ­ Louise, L;.-Temple, , editor iiy^hief; McFall Kerbey, -assistant .emtor „in chief; Thomas S. Holdetff^ exchange editor j-'associate ••• edit<^rs,Annie -N.1 Somell, Hermwney/Afays, j Anne B. Rumpel, J. Rqb^ftj O'Connor, Margaret P. Levy anjpPauL, A Rochs. Choral Club: -"rf ^' '* .' Mis^/llinnie Strickland,"^.president; Mi^r, Lottie Hams, vice-president; Willie Bu^e, . secretary; < -^iss Lena Anisler/ : treasurer; Mrt*?^ C^>tT, directoi A $3 Chilton fountain j>en. for $1" at • hermnce tt^ in Texas last yea^ wwW have been^ approximately $321,000. ing this, result in connection with J&e Jfact that the^teady gyov^h ^f^ yj^l# fromf tlhe tax for the years 1885 to 1001 shoM?% that the amount of revenue ,de«. rived from this source tends to_ doit^le^ 5v in Ave years, vears. it it; is tJha once at once Seen tJbat .the possibilities tax are enormous, ppmbiljties of the 1 _itj£ at once seen .thfit it could be np4f; an ample supplement, to the public school fund as well as an appopriate me*|i$^ of support for the • State Univers^^ Statesmen embryo might do welljo^v r-M think a^ut the proposition., 'V, ^^"1/ -Mm Remember our advertisers wherever you And them; tHey are the ones who will make* it possible for yoi\* to have a good paper at a nominal sum. Tie little string of "Words around your ftn-^ ;• ger—"lest yotf forgets^, .. +•.^±3) % v "i«J k« I mil @ Make the Swellest Up-to- m •• ->r< * \»< -j it ^ -*Ss Next to Drlikni H^tel tjt wy • TOT ^WkW ™m9 DR. PRANK MCLAUGHLIN, Physician and Surgeon. Office phones 407;* residence, 28 old; 35 new? £L• NS. E. R0SENGREN, Funeral Furnisher and Emb^lmet. Fine carriages to hire. Hew hospital 413 CO^Aw ^otHIPEonef 45i. Dealer in a. full line of imported and domestic cigars and tobaccos, Stationery, periodicals, books and [news, WileyJs candies. Billiards and pool. „ 4 705 Congress Ave." ' ^ 'j . 'v ; v. • ' -r^ JWO. EP. KELLER, If-J *-<^* JJIFINE STATICMWERY BLANK, E^OKS»»i-4 * * DAKk-/, -» 724 s -^nwrts? 4% ISTEINWAY-K ABE-STARR Manufacturers and HIGH CLASS PIAXO& 3ft5 SisCtmgtmAn, -•• 1 i¥ci55a UBR^URV RNHAM •»£, HV> as-' \­ ' if -1 }&**-f" • '" -flS. -^r: itr * * t ">V ^ -_L5. v -«• 48fa4s&W^•& ,uI 'kmmm m THE TEXAN T%4& *~ * .,' •.•••:•.'••;•..' •;'-.••• '• .'•.' AinHr »• J • -' KV.SKWF*! » »*.'« la % Biil«wCWrf bather Kltl^»— John P. Kmmk .^-.-Athletic m ; Awnriate. FM9hni^--Mw Rwfcie • Sl ^Skinner, E. L Harris, Lee CL f ;—'-•**--' JRtttfc. I* RunitQ.......fiaanM % < -'Entered ill the• -nuatoftce -at Asstiei r«w:­£>h>ai|iMi 'friea* per yew, liA Be •a to Thr AMfttt* TteOMk. I1XAL BA1X AS It lS; THt sbdou> -r •-iSfe final Ball as it ir'-v .s^iSSf'" ^jtiiWliwft -"ifcajfe J^wr ^ y—arafe; tk MM! ?,: -ll^;;'"'l?sS k^'ir^..' * f|6i«^^ssiii-®SSw: 34f';.«p#*y M w*% m * viSwB«B0ty^""war Imv peiSned off «a tike Stale «f Tesasv a» .a IflMWKsBQr wiitoaee^gt hi effenauate M«y ttrit^K; tk KnI BuB *r a swell H »S*i8taja»e te whiek, »»#, iearaM of mfy feeibv gift of gpA «re ear gl inita —fare, an affair which "Iha "*««fi»a*y asa** tan atimi, that k •th» ^amtiWK th^ mMs tht shades! «t li» l^persfty of Tcsa&'tW way-taj­ m «nr ta^ «Qi H, » thift: ti» Flaal M»i W « that nwt in he frivate in^ 'iftw.. yet ** k etiste it is prihfie ia 'S'8t » an;aftuar aa which not futki^kte^ aa afair fnw Tahieh alt lianit swfr thai «»'®a*f8eai,. yrit as-* «m;«•* ft Am «w» thtsui ;fe an«K «*att% iv^nntaMe ^:;«ww£ ^ «r aefeml. pftitM­%•" «sdMenea> of the wi® tlh» gpmfe-d^aiSer «» asasal. swpfuct%» an wt wSfflfih the Iftifcase the JBInaB SbM-«i»«i at ap-.svspat^1 at &d£idL.i JHHRS&aL^PMa -»y* 9t & net SE^T"' -<1 v. J-', TEXAS The Athletic Association rounded out • '^V' i •V^£.^':-£'..-.'• '/•!•". • *•••' ""'Vpty^sc. '•• J_' ." V * . • •• / <".''• •• ' • • -. ; ^ .V • football season with * balance **to the qpotf*. of about a thousand dollars. Palace Barber Shop Du^lncy in spite of the fui that the E. E. ZIMMERMAN, *• . y attmeolthemostexpensive 806 Ave T Laundry ©f the season was comparatively BJ TURKISH BATHS because of the weather.If . ^ • i " she Washington game had been play­ed ann»rfia t . Xttjc ^Jttixing^ ekewtim in Ukse jsdams wita .eferefee -final Bail* will fur­stttdeit ites^t^ jef :aa ^ heastJ Hie . writer Prom the old st and deepest­ >«: •3-v *fct fe-a ggattofee «tff. hotli Imported and domestic ^ «%ara and -minv in the Isdiair ^riitoiy. tbifc :JLatw JDtefarti­ tobmceos, smokers* artietes, newspapers The genuine, Original tfee asoet proat-1 uj^periodicals, largest billiard hall in . 'V :^-A tiMt, • i* -tfcel-she: city. .SS^ tea 615 Con£reaa An. Qsage McAlester 'fffrtifcli IOTI in the[ AUSTW. * " » : the aaoeit "J! ' :* z_ The Coal that in ^Mwth'Xexas,| — made "MeALESTEK" famua TO fll' the Uni­c& ; and his opinionIW.A.ACHILLES&CO ' Sold cily hy. feAai. maAi^tj4^ssai as. it in voluntarily, DEALERS iN . ^,,^)«>id public' opinion-The L ni ^o a»4be versity has for years rested under the .affairt Are twi a MAN "it •* odiam of a bad name given it by a,few ters Hay from ewdess ones, but givenf as effectively BOSS can WkkM aa though a „jBo»)*jrity of Uhe ^tudenis ^ V K o» without qfacstka were bad-Today, statistics of the Uni-1 or v' wsity go to show that a majority of the students of th^%nivanrfty come from 1&-10 for sale christian homes where, balls are not only 2S5 eests. --1 unknown but aie held to be ento^ly bad. . ^ the Jtnal ball VTe..ap.p««(fiii^ as aUniversitv asrepre^ the ptcrotaa^e of iev­ tentative of the stricrfy soeiety element, 7 atwl^; /gtokk-A Jack-P. W. as suggested by you, would not h«rt tM DfiUGGIST. final -ball and would be the talk of Texas. , -.V Pniweisily Dmt SIm^ .2300 t«nadaIopf­ , ^:,r-:7-, pfcot%-: .1 have^been to a humber of the final ; ^^gates thjk_-Jgai. ,:balfeh.' a;' ' Qp-Tm Drns S«e, 1610 Lav«s--f mate tW number of aeJual bonaHide students ' ,^ the University wh^ ^ttend. ^ o«t-«f-lK>wn peopfcv th^ town pe©^.ex^tud-ents.' alumni: and strang­ ^ s«gfK^ttBd :the ':tfeal'; Ll»i-» •f^W. .'•••• 'verity r^pofs^nitatiyeisv-yoa^w&uld^like- SPECIAL RATXS TQ^.y ^?.v.tha.t-^>e-. function' I ^^-^^-S^§est^n,,to:-)8a^ -The Sr. «v«r ll: -®°* , ne«5cb " no „sxig-... festJKMi' .iSttt ' |#fcl5r ?^ife:Vsttch ' ^&wa6 M. D-, T"'. Bul l that ' 6«>: to ' '~^*§'~f"~ Mftsyliia Ave. ® gl^ ^'sar as-BOTH PHOXE&­«Sp' is«e«b >-. • . -X­ ball WMIH »t «• 0*fc* as an yow the^. l^st pe*>p^ iW^a " •^T «l. '% «.* •v ' 4A«/it?1,^ t» a t%~£ HILL • . (jfte it -m..^ l b a tft 'Hs-feSf; eaam mwiwi•>•"n~~ -t '. t­ 1 Omm u »»—» ,v»' v' "'''* ' "-;• .|:"•i-ssw";' '&&'* JL-i'fc, 'il^K4':"a52k­ £ '-r *<-*' V. 3»$« «*. v4." gfr few: CONSTITUTION. Be Proposed to.the Stu-v^.Rents' Association. jrjjg fotftwing amendments to the con-, stitution Jy the students council, will sedj at. the next regular meeting li; section 11, (a) 1, r^^gr#The-students association.shall -Control of the 'University Literary Magazine'. ds soon as satisfactory ar can be made with the so- rant amended to read1 as citiefl/'-shallje ' * '• • "V.. f-„ folleaqpjV; ,».• [.LjteferrMagaMne; That article 11, section 11,^ business"'manager to secure " subscrip­ tions aod 'advertising, and to attend to '^in^^^^Biing to the printing and .publictuon of the magazine, for WhicLseryic^Ke shall reeeiye/all the net-pr&fits-aip to..two hundred liollars 8Jid^fifty^p^r ^cent of all atfove. that, amount pr^ided, that in no case shall) he re^iv^r more .than thjseet ^mdyed and fifty d^trs;J Not later than -the* first each year the busi­ness te^^ey^hall submit to tlie execuK tive committee for auditing and publi­cflticnyan; itemized statement veesip^iffd disfiurseYnents J^deon be-h if ,ef tJ^agazine, and he'shall*turij. yer _ ^ iunds-'rewifM iKy firm . in e^cgss of his remuneration a^herein for," shall be amended Ato_T^B>aafoUo\va'.• : . dutr the business subscriptions and gl^to attend to all m^t­to ^he printing and publi­^!?/c^%tmaga7;ine. Not later than : )'e,^8V^ay,0t ^une °f each year the i'Usin^s.raanager shall submit to the ' •e'Si^!ninitte? for auditing and PttO%tion aiK^emized statement of all redfeiplg. a^d: disbyrselnents made on be-n&n&f the magazine, and he. shall turn ^ seeref^ry*trejptasurer of the association fa^fu^ received .by him • .ifeX^S^°^ u^'emun®?ation as herein-raf^Pffiv%tlfe 1st da#.;ofJune/the business manager iihrnif +/* j-'-LJ' -Xf...' submit to the; executive .comihittee for auditing and publication aipt^jtem­ ized statement of all receipts and "dfe­ ourse0aentsj made, by him-on" behalf of the Cactus, atid shall turn aver to the secretary-treasurer of f the association ilL funds in (hi^ hands* in'excess of^ his remuneration^ibs herein provided' for,' . -for the 'samej at^ which cime ^ shall turn over all unsold and lindelivered copies of the" Cactus to t.he. ^resident-of-the asso(aation^~&hall be­^ollows^^^sgBS he the^duty of Uie biisiness nianager to ^iiure^utecriptiorts-^ -a advertising; a'nk to attend to all matters pertaining to the priritir^g and publica­tion of the* Cactus.v !|he Caetus shall /ready: for distribution: not Jatfti ^ e l0th of 'May. -Oii or before the 1st fiieeting -of the ^xeeutive committee in Octobier, the business manager"shall sub­mit, to the executive committee for au-. iiting and publication an itemized state-1 inertt of all-receipts and disbursements made by him on behalf of tfie Cactus; Slid shall 'turn over to the secretary­^eastevof the-association" all funds iii. his hand^ in excess of his reinunera­ r provided for, taking a ;repetipt for the same; at which time he sh^ll turn over .all unsold and itnde­.livefed.^pi^of the Cactus to the presi­ fl WHnf>i«jfinn " __v Thai, artieii. 2,' section. 2, (b). 5, shall be add,ed to thfi Constitution i ' "It shall be the duty of the assist­ant business manager to give all neces­sary aid to the business mapager in the performance of his duty under the supervision of the business manager" That article 2, section 2, (b) 6, be added to the constitution: "For their services the business man^ iger and the assistant business man­ager shall receive the sum of two hun­dred dollars and twenty:five per cent of all the net profits of-the • publication, provided^ that in no case shall they re­ceive more than $300. The sum re­ceived by them tokbe divided as follows: ' , • • . , • -t • * .. • Four-fifths of such sum shall be paid mssi ikj£ > THE TBX4U. ^ to all matters services he shall receive thirty anlPuW«»> ' ^tean? ior which services •'tr* ^®ag©?. shall receiyfe (to the business manager and one-fifth in net profits made to the assistant business-manager." , . -the /magazine ;up to the jjThat article 2, section 2, (c) I, "read-i "Tho ntudontfl' iiflHOpiq^ seictio^ U, assume control of the Texan as soon association shall elect a as satisfaq^ory Arrangements : can . .be ^^anager' *and ^n editori ,de with the proprietors," to. be "ehW consist of Sh editors .glided to r^ad as follows': : a««ociate editors of "The students association ;shall have h ^ women^ pravided control' of> the Teian." ^hat: artid^2r section tcf 2r «5a^h­ . the ^icontmllof. the ing* "As sooh' as such arrangementsi in g shall haVe been made frthe association the oth^i^ . S year, or until vided fST^cations herein pro-shall than sixty per cent of such ,proceeds and provided fur­ther that, the necessary expenses of the •til' Bttident^ association ^Bhall; fijc?t be der­dufefed.^ $hail be amended to read as follows.; ~ ~ " students association from the manage* inent of' the foregoing publication shall be^isi^uted by thl associationJn^^ such mann^erilis may be equitable to all interes^i concerned among the .oratorir ^aM^c^wn^he^ musical association^ ano^i# mhl€rtsti<5 association, provUed, tha,t vi^ no qase .tfhall the athletie as­sociation^ Tieceive less, than sixty. pear, cent of such proceeds; and provided further th^t the necessary expenses of thesjbtt^ls Msociatiotf -shall first bd deduetej^r -­ That article 3, section 3. (d) reading: "Th^mejnbers.'of the executive commit* •; 1 j Univer»ity Views BON TON BAKERY, ADOLPH KOHN, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER. 720 Congress Ave. Families and parties furnished with bread, cakes and confectioneries on short notice,at reasonable rates. Both phones 572. ' DR. G. M. PECHERD, . Physipian and Surgeon. Office/ Yates A Hunter's Drug Store; office-at University Drug Store, 7 to t li. m. Telephone oonneotions. ulf y$ty wish to rent or buy a 7 .•: PIANO • * V. .".^v-,.. 7': . ''. ; l< ..See-us.. We .make the .terms. BUSH & GERTS PIANO GO. OF TEXAS J. R. REED, Mgr. Bush 'Temple, cor. Congress Ave and Eighth Street. vw . Prepares especially for tlrit Unhrersity o(/Texas." Affiliated. ' _ J. STAKLigr FORD, PrindpaL g- Old Phone 179a/ ^ 6x0 W. ijfiM ft LS -x '' " smm> ^^-DgNTIST. -Vr Opposite A» 1fim ^ IWI«r•t -> Phone .1034. "?K , 722 Congress Afc.' * -. mMf t/­T-':' "^v D^SKILLSTEAMLAUNDRY Satisfaction guaranteed, both in, work and in prices. C H. HURtEY, ^dtor. m: 'Phoi^f \ 'Am. mnir A, GREENBERG yMiiufictnrinf Optician. ft&i I ~r—liisi.i» lenses for' SUa«t dofsed by all the le^tini j fill any" prescription in two tics.* ^ tA/t V 709 009: iagw:%and: aw' editor in chief. -The BothTbyones . Op»n Bw»i»p ^dl^ors of T^bojji ;three 'to'r-itt'ehie? < shall j select associate' niters and reporters from "the various 'Dr. J. D. «rH^e-ir\rs 511 11, (b) 3, departments.as ho shall-see fit/' ^ ^ &rM^t DENTISTo^ « ' That article 2, section 2, (c) 3, fea7?' artiele 4* section 4, (d) read­ing: "The editor of the Magazine' and the Texan shall be elected at the, regu­lar meeting in; May and shall serve for the following scholastic year; pro­vided that the editors of the magazine for the coming scholastic yeir ; sh»Jl >e elected onf the first meeting -to be ^ei^onT^day after the adoption of this constitution," shall be amended to -v rojfead as follows; —7—^—^~ thai $£f£Xt«£2&)£ «Bu.s&KU report tneir j^Md^p» te the general executive com-faculty." (a)k be.added reading as ioflowSr "The executive committee ~ ^all niake contracts with the* )£rawss managers of the various pujitae^pi^ subject to the regulation provided. hn section S of article 2 and sfnS,/ also. fesjuire the business man .•£•* of pabl^twM to execute a reasonable bondas Insecurity for-the faithful performance of their t .... gection 3, (pi) reading: president, and sec­„ retary»tresurer of the asaociation shall be elected at the regular meeting in Mayy and shall serveforone year or until their successors shall be duly in­stilled. provided that at the first meet-i^td be held on FYid^xf the adoption of thia constitution thesSe of' fieera «fcall be elected to serve until the regular meeting^ of rthe following realiw fol^ !>•-piraideiit, t and se^retary and treas­urer of th* association shall be elected at the r«eg^? meeting in May, and shall serve forone>year or «aeee ,'jw t^'swrPft Jwo­of the ®aga berierf •i'te-irtt *»!P^tojead *^>e s£ft$ij$ of the Cactus, the Maga­zine.. and "the ~ Texan shall be. elected at the regular meeting in May and shrill serve for; the ' following scholastic « / year. _ "".^I^^lleler.4,' section 2, (e) be omitted; Which_^feads as-follows: "The shall be elected at the regular meet­ ing in October/* 1 ^ That article 5, section 2r reading as follows, be added: "This' ; constitu-. tion shall be deemed -complete to date sOfcorft£isiDDZJajitfarv ; It will then be the purposfe bf; the council to have at .least 1500 copies of the new eonstifutkm printed and dis­ tributee! among the student body. 1 o — ' \ CACTUS COMMITTEE REPORT. ^2" *• -e • To the ^tud' '-r** ^ " The -Athehaeftm jfit;erar,/_society • met last^apMay'^igl^' and rendered a upon the question of hnances.. The Coun-* ^ryihj^8^^^4j^oyabte program^ Tlie attendance. Avas; no> large, as "many meiiiberjs had hot^ rltujpned frofti,.their. work, however, W^s^tartjed with Enough determiriation and ehthusiasrii necessary for a success, ,a» in 0e'p®ft,> The Athe­7raEnrnrepre«e.ntatives.a#en^W^ hard to 6nce itiore ^aiT^-ofl^st)ie honors t&is year in tfte inter:aocie^y^ debate, and the rest of tjhd ineirtbers..are extfegted •-w^..". ' *• Q " •' '0~~ ^ to get down to theiif worj^ in the society.' The Athenaeum kaa-perhaps-not' as ny members as last ^year, but,,tlier^ is. some good material amdng^.the members, and if they will only apply .tHemseiygSi there will be something doing next vei It is hoped that many of the older nierjl­bers who dropped out at the beginning of tlie season will come back into the so­ciety, and. take a' more active "interest; : A very interesting program has been" prepared for tomorrow night. M®. J. V¥.' Fuchs is expected to deliver a decla­ jlr.v F;. F, l^ftrgnsoii. an: ^ fqrv Rebate is,­"Resblved: That the-inter-state rail-. roads in the 4 United States should be owned by €he federal gaverntn^nt. Those of,^the affirmative iare, A. C. Fejguson, and. E. P. H6well. The negativje. is" composed o^iireliandrGb'aVes, L. Hams, R. L. Haynes, E. JHeinsohn. and W. B. Hamaltftn. GBhe e^-tempore. speakers are S. Harris, R, W. Jones and J. Mi. Joues. ! • . 1 -The meeting will be called to ord6r promptly at 7:30: •All members are re-r guested "to be present and< everybody is extended a "cordial invitation. • ^ *.*•(». K f'l. ^ J. "1 REPOjR^ER. jljfeii;.: -o- LIBRARY CLASS FOR NEXT YEAR. M.X%, j-,£ <, ­ The library training class js now in its fifth year. j^AltogetHer tlie folfififepre -r^/ A. G. GERJES Men's Furnishings Clothing Made to Measure, Athletic Goods arifl all Kinds o*f Penanls 1610 Ldvaca Street *« •• "AUSTIN, TDUfl^'' J 1 „ PATTERSON Y^TAKE? :^ A*n> PROPRIETOR ECLIPSE STABLES. OMNIBUS .AJTOay wrwrw" ' BAGGACtE TRANSFER FJNE^ CARR!AGES -AND /LIGHT" LIVE«Y. RUBBER-TIRED BOiSPlXAX. ; p.yw AMBULANCE. \'JL 108 to ii§ East J11!". ^or -;.V/T.V ,*; Kwt-Clas8 Haircut. and Shave : -V * -Stop at' the ";®SSs Elite^Barber Shop FIRST CLASS, MODERN EQUIPMENTS W~ l We are the friends of the students ,T. GLASER & ROSENBJERG, Props? students, of whom ten are now engaged in library wovk» The following notice/ regarding the class for the year 1907-08 was posted this week:? ' 1. Applicants rasgs^be admitted to the class who have completed the freshman. and sophomore years in tlie; College of Arts in this University or in another institution of . accepted standing. Each member of tliie class Will taJce one regu­ whole time. ' 2.—iXhe^ niuiibei' in the class is to Jbe limited to fou'r, • wliich^ is* as many as tjjin be liaddled advantageously. by the present sstattjiiid with the present equip­ment of typewriters, desks, etc. " • fee "of'$*30^ or such part of that amount ^SJDLolJLlrm'dyJieen-p^ dent. Necessary booka and supplies €or "each, member of the class wltf not; nost >r over lo. 4. ,The wxiik of the.'class begins September and ends' in June; it does not c'ount toward a degree; aiid it should , not be confused with the one-t'hird course in bibliography offered as an elec­tee to junior .and senior college students, which do not count toward a degree. made on blanks furnished bv the libra-ridn.From applications on file, at the time, .the librarian will, in >fav, select the four applicants who, all thing^~coh­sidered,. seem best fitted for the work of the class.. . ITie -Tanii®^ ber of : the NasR^" ville Christian Advocate "contained a handsome cut of Mato Akazaitta and a sketch 6i his work as a missionary in Japan. Mr, Akazama is a graduate of this .institution and the' Students work. : THE ETERNAL FEMININE. a phicago Tribune. % ^v, Bachelor uncle—Kitt^, it doesn't seem •just; .the consisting thing, somehow, for you to ta^ your horseback rides riuln fashion; w , .v ­ Miss Kitty—Why not, Uncle^Richard? 1 Good gracious/ can't a girj 910 Cengxtas Ami4 h HOTEL SUTOR European Strk. fit-*-A %/"i - BEST CAFE IN THE CITY; W. J. SUTOR, Proprietor and Manager. -"r' DR. HOMER HILL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEO*. •. Office over Chile's Drug Store. Resi­ dence, 2007 Whitis Ave. Bot|i Phopes: Residence, .224; office, 65. ;3w ilif "Vs t A? ALFRED H. ROBINSON, DEALER IN mod, Feed and Cbair"Bfitr J phones 182. Cigars aind soda v water. 25Q1 Guadalupe street. BEAUTIFY YOUR ROOM .Handsome trunk cover in College opl-, "ors, or a beautiful Persian pattern, mader to. fit. your trunk; Every student should have one; it makes an attract!** v seat of your trunk; easy to put on atid*^ taken off. OrtJer one today. Send sice ^ of trunk and $1 and we will send oover prepaid. If not satigfactory, money jre­also have initials to match, " 10c per letter, sewed on oover. Tv AMERICAN TRUNK COVER CO, P. O. Bo* *T4. 4: Dsllas, Texas Bt)mtiPiuMB!m;&BKTBica> Practical Plumbing and Electrical Electrical Fixtures, dlobes and Shades. > Phones 335, -^ -<14 Conttwp»,4>t%f GEORGEMlj The finest light livery in Ctr»v v riages in connectic 208-210 E. Fifth St^ i Phone^'tt. "***** #8" ^ I-<•-. ^,*2Ir|S C. M. MILLER Bachelor Uncle—There jfou go again! Wau1^«per' batata antf That's why./ toy ^de like a man, hut ^ yau jswear like -a'woman. uy >-.^2^iwlfjiet, ^ ^ —^ Victims FSUUTTMLA Rwket': ^* -S3» w~h£ <-" P?" *Y w r <:;.; * % » •» ^ •» «*v -THE TEXAN. sA7r*.«>?'•• " When youJi^fed anyihing, fron* a drug-, '' Di -Vf fat "YoU1 Batineti ill die Time? THE RELIABLE JEWELERS j519 Congress Ave. • i.i * li »«* a GOTO 11 iiI|I «* 15 'it 14 % THE.BUSV IK­ •» :f-i ~ K^V.­ - rtr r -Jfb F&R — feiS %]fi11 III fINE CANDIES, BON BONS, CHOCOLATES vav«T - '•vf-i.NM-". >• • OUR SPECIALTY t:'Wz' fjg-> . '§ci?^-tL' iV? am * Y«r\$y 'i«1 u MAX HAUSCHILD, Prep. tf.V |V J(Sfc fW' 5tk and Congress ' ?3» I .#irl I5' bC. LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. r ^ - itefe Worsham is in Austin on busl­ ' " 1 • • ^ . Watch fobs for class T09-'10 for sale at Co-Op; Price 25 cents. Rates are on in great shape' at The , The Parker "Lucky, Curve" fountain pen, prices*$1 to $5, o"n sale at Co-Op. OiTr store is open all night. . Let us supply your wants. Smith •& Jackson, Those^; desiring* miscellaneous type­ writer work done see Fr M. Pope.. 014 — Raines Mansion. Phone 1307. The ^different classesXa«e „ having thieir t s-^ ^ pictures taken this week, tlowir town. -Smith & Jackson. Did everybody hear Mr. Strickland's . great"speech ? It was a "hummer/' ; ; f 1% We. have free, prompt delivery. Phone I us, we will do the rest. Smith & Jack­' sonv •_ . •* . <; There will be a meeting of the sopho­inqre class this afternoon. Election ----Special sale on fountain pens at Co­, Op. '' . .• The freshmen class will meet again to­ • morrow afternoon for the purpose of „ , electing the remaining officers.-for the ; 3 tiMrd term ?•/ ­ drWbt. and cold drinks at our fountam it There are a large number of fresh* " iaen rjrfcQ did not return £hia' year. They had to work on the farm this Winter.-bf-course,""this^.is their story.: jBMtmare special agents for Nunnallyfs ** ft an« Allegrette's chocolates and bon bons. B^st fiver^w Smith • & "Jackson. ^ The. junior laws met Monday after­^ to elect officers, "b\it for some r'ea­^ ' aou..,0^, other the election was post­ * ** ­ ; poned., President Yates presided. **. < r-yfc * i* -GP? THE HABIT *^ss 3 -XT? i.-; T. w v ZH4?to N. W. RUTLEDGE f !,.~V „ for aflrstClass Hair Cut and an Easy ^n«te 'especirfly G*Wm stmt gist, phoiie 'to.--We fiave nothing^but the^'best. Smith & Jacfespn-..' • . Our line of imported and domestic toije£ requisites c&ri. n0t be jexcelled in the" city. ..Smith & Jackson, j 1 TABLE BOARDERS WANTED—$12 ^per month, at E. Swiedom, 2204 Guada-Mpe street. FOR RENT^-Three desirable rooms, Raines Mansion, corner 22ndtand Speed­ way.. Apply to Mrs. C. W. Raines,^ IflOFO-bfifljU* • tiful photograph by coming down to TlKe~" Elliotts at once than waiting till the big rush of. the last. vDfevitfe^£X'Jd9, who is. prin­cipal of that small .• high school near Taylor; is -again visiting at the Uni­versity. Mr. . Devine reports great progress at his high school. — Mr-, John L. Sheppart from Texarkana, a very prominent '^student of the senior la^tv class entertained very in­fornially on ;Deceml)er 23, in honor of. a beautiful young lady form Mine­ * Ja; -Hello. Minnie". % TEXAS UNIVERSITY CLUB. . 'A "Texas University Club" has been rganized in El Paso with a member­ ship of over fifty. The membership is K>t limited alqf»e--k> the alumni, but ilso to^/ex-studen who have attended iHei^hiviergii^,' ^y:.'least oite session. ^rh|!.^\i«^6s6^f.~ tflferiiub."ir to promote »?ood fellowship among the alumni and ex-students, and to inqrease the-in ~CTe^s as University people • living in New Mexico, Arizona, and Mexico are also eligible ;to membership, as there are * l^eady many from these r";territories who have joined. ,* . '. At the first regular, meeting of .the ^lub^^iere-jKere-^ver^—feirty^-mei^ers­ ow-^^qu^ep-^e^i^TWucF^Interest was manifested and a great "success is assured. The following officers were elected: Judge J-.¥• hoggins, president; Misa-Mabel Falvey, vice-president; Murray Kemp, secretary; Miss Alma Jones, treasurer. This club is among the„ first organi-Tations of its kind in the State. It is..bound to prove a great help in ad vertisin^ the Universi the western portion of the State. And : . ^wmiwvi Xiyu peopfe of other cities of the State shoultl not follow the example of the El folksy Such organizations would* .mean much for the Univeraity, and every student attending the Uni­versity.,should .try to. encourage the city or -1,rniin+17 , FRESHMEN CLASS ELECTION '• ~-^= '•* '' l„n j-espouse to call made bv Pi spi. dent Henderson last year, thfe members ..of freshman elas§.>saembled in room 44, and after a very exciting, debate (?) 'elected the' following, officers: "Winter ^;term—I^esiderrt^sJno.^, L. McMeans; vice-pr^sideStJ MiA Emily Spruce; secretary-treasurer, • ^ss Lb­r^ii4 Middlehrookj sergeant-at-arms, Horace Witlierspoon. . _ . • _ "... ^ Spring term-i^President, Lee G. Cfttcf. The other officers ^ be^ected at the^next ineeting. The preceding ticket was fleeted on the Anti-Kvle platforau &8 students! trade witti our advertisers. I To University Students • is Sufficient. You will either get home too late -to do any satisfactory shrw #j| b *"C * *or the best things will be picked out by the. time you get there u be wise and d6 some shopping here' biefore you go* REMEMBER have one of the largest stocks of the CLASSICS, NEW GIFT Ronrrl® CHILDREN'S BOOKS, and MODERN FICTION in Texas vS also find here a beautiful line of NEW: PICTURES, STATlOMPDxi LEATHER GOODS; FOUNTAIN PENS, VASES,.STEINS, etc!" Dbrt4t fail to see the two CHRISTY BOOKS just received from thl publishers We have many suitable presents that can easily be carried your grip, or suit-case; tGive us a call. Our prices are rightl' in Fontaine­ 908 Congress Avenue are old Varsity Students) 614 Congress Avenue tudents' Accounts Given Special Attention Capital, $100,000.00 r L ^ Hi *„ "> 1-K Try a Cup of Our Delicious t* r^.--r^r :"' Hot Chocolate and-Whipped Cream jjV ... # ^ -•• _ High Grade Chocolats sn d Bon Bom; " / v>r ml Schutze'sConfectiotiery ^ • ha Skate at the Ca|> ito (, Ci ty R ink . -. . . __ % ^ Daily I'i'Ri MUSIC Sixteenth and Guadalupe Streets •,.. It is the purpose of the .... of Austin. Texas menace lie—­ which is satisfactory in every way ::: WM. R. HAMBY, President _ / ; DR. B. M. WORSHAM. Vjce-Prg»kfe«l A. J. F.II .F.RS. Vice-President : • j. W. HOOPES. Cashier > ' A' W. F. LA,V5"S, Prop. Pressed .. ............. ,50 cts. , Cleaned ..... . • * " " *•••••JW VIOi ..75 -cts. to there is. no reason tvhy-the Uiiiversity-ladies;Sl^ts Pressed. ^...... 50 cts. Cleaned .. r.^..1....75 cts. toj^ H£lts leaned and blocked, Work a called for and delivered. 810 Congress Ak> Phones 312. • • • ' i Invites you to open.yfiur account wrth them, a^ ^hey. are 'capable V a -<7T' and Sunplus is _ $' 350,009.00 . , , ian Watch' fobs for class '09-'10 for sale not limited alone to the alumni, but ... . -.. .... --*-. -,• at Co-Op. Price 25 cents. > ilso to ex-students who have attended ?« Kates are on in great shape at The • the jfJnive'rsity „ at least one session.-, -. 'Elliotts. The purpose Of the club is to", pmrpotiu The Parker "Lucky Curve" fountain llhj pen, "prices $1 to $5, on sale at Co-Op. eti'"-the'' in •Vereses -in -the State Uhiversity.:, Tex­ Our store is iiopen all 'nightiirLet ;us as U people living in New supply your wants. Smith & Jackson. MexHo^, itfsO Those desiring miscellaneous type­ eligible ^lo•* inembershi^^as there are writer work done see F. M. Pope. 014 ilready many from these Raines Who jhave joined. • The different classes are having their At j the first regular meeting of the pictures taken this week. ^ 'lub 'jjthere were over thirty menibers Let our ..atorfi be your -headquarters oresefit, much was interest manifested .When down town. Smith & Jackson. m •••&M •ind ^"eat .success is assured. Tfie Did^ everybody hear Mr. Strickland's ing officers were elected: Judge j;reaLjapeechl ins^ -presidentt Miss Mabel : ^ We have firee, prompt delrveryr Phone "Falvlv.vice-president; Murray Kemp, us,, we will do the rest. Smith & Jack-secretary; Miss Alma Jones, treasurer sbi£"" ' t -Th|s club is among the first organi: •atiojis,-of its kind in the Ststte. It -There will be a meeting of the sopho­ •S l^Jjiind to prove a great help in ad­ more class this afternoon. Election of vertising the University, especially, in. officers will be the principal businessy ^ni portk)n of the St^ite. And ' Special sale on fountain pens at Co.­ r there is 110 .'reason why vthe University k: >5 ^ ... °P- :v people -of other cities j oji the State, • The fr«sh;inen class will meet again" to­ K1- should not follow -the" e^mple of^ "" morrow afternoon for the purpose of kl Paso folks; S^cli organisations 4dect^:.''^;;^remaijaihg--officers for the would mean much;for the University, ^^^d term. r" and every sfudent attending the Uni­ v-wot and cold, drinks at our fountain versity should try to encourage the are always popular. Smith & Jack-'>l tn i» his -®wn; ci|:y or county. • ' ' ' 9] » •:;-l--• ;o •; . .. A^ ,1 There are a large -number of fresh- FRESHMEN CLASS ?LECTiON^ * J 'men who, did _ not They had to work' on the farm this V response to call made by-Prqpj.?mt&rr~Of "course, this" is their story™ (lerit\|Ienderson, last year, the members are I,^ sPecial ageilts for Nunnally's of the freshman clgiss .assembled in room1-8 O.i^'Allegrette's chocolates and bon bons. 44, aiid xafter a .very exciting debate Best ever. Smith & Jackson. . (?) elected the fallowing officers: "»4* ^he. .junior laws met Monday after-W inter t^rm—-President, Jno. L. noon to elect officers, but for some rea­McMeatts; vice-president, / Miss Emily son 4>r ..other, the election was poat-Sprupe; secretly-treasurer, Kfiss Lo' X. poued., President Yates presided. rena Middl^brook; Sergeant-at-arms, 1 < 1 -« Horace Witlierspoon ^ Spring term—President*, . Lee O' .Cater, * \ THE HABIT I ^ j.'i" •??:• •••>•'.• • "r**C + The other officers will be elected Sit W. RUTLEDGE? the next * meeting, J (The preceding : -T'v /W CJa$s Haif Cjit arid an Easy ticket ^ was v elected on the Anti-Kvle ku* t ^frade especially ^platform. '" * ^ ^ H Guddme Street Committw. ' PUT advHrtiseri. vSS s+' - To University Students feient hJfve She of the largest -stocks of the CLASSICS, NEW GlF^Rnnl^6 CHILDREN'S BOQiCS, and MODERN FICTION in^s . also find Wre a beautiful line of NEW PiCTURESjXsfATlOt^Pv1 GOODS. PENS. VASES STFmc _^y» iR GOODS, FOUNTAIN PENS, VASES, STEINS,^/ Don't fail to see the two CHRISTY BOOKS~,j.ust received from th publishers We have many suitable presents that baft easily be carried ' ydlr grip or^ suit-c^se. Give us a caU. ()u# prices are right. . in '• —— rne­ ents mm?; 614 Congress Avenue •»; *-i a w s w-fp .' 0 . ' .-;r • -. ;••. tudento' Accounts Giveii Special Attention t Capital, $100,000.00 ' T Try a Cup of Our Deliciotts % Hot Chocolate and Whipped Cream High Grade Chocolate and Eon Bons. 1 t r 1 u 1. . • • , 1 .v • — 1 '•i 1 j-• . /• . Schutze's Confectionery • Skate at the Rink Daily MUSIC Sixteenth and Guadalupe Street* .,.. It is the purpose of the ... .* itizens of Aiistii^ Texas to reridef service to the general public. which is satisfactory in every way ;:: WM, R. HAMBY. Preiidentr l/Viee-PreMtk^i A. j. F.H .F.RS, Vice-President. J. W: HOOPES, Cashier MS W: F. LAWS, Prop. CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Suits Press24 50. cts. ............. ; Cleaned . . . ..,.....75 cts^ to Ladies Skirts Pressed.V.......50 cts. ' Cleaned . ....A '75 cts. to Hati cleaned and ^locW. -Work called for and delivercil. 810 Congrew Aw. V -'^hgjies 312. — — ' ; ^• . '• % " . " ' V——, w Ittvitea you to open your account with them, aa they are capable of us js • --; $ .350,000.00 inanci»l Strength Over 3,000^000.00 -tod«^^ayopero; your account with them, cThey sell Money Orders payable . in all, parts .of the worlji. \ -­ At the ­ dire i Yellow Front BIGGS New 74 . I I" \.Alrr-iP,i L Your btothes cleaned, pressed pd repaired. Give us a trial/ -Work called-for| ne iyered_ 6ii.^hprt^otice/w^jfiyejMty..'jb^^'.eonie' tfi:,|iee"us or send for 09* r -£~ DR. F. G. THOMASOlf, DR. BAXTER, c Specialist Dis ases of Chronic ^System and.Stomach. jjvf?-i'ws * DENTIST.-V, ^Office and . Laboratory, w "t Pendexter Building; -phoneJK®* •'''.X;. r !> A2> 900 Cenereii Ate. X islt&h.V»'. i h