TH E I EU LY f i r s t c o l l e g e d a i l y I N T H E S O U T H Each att. a l a n t will p r e s e n t his tic k e t at the e n t r a n c e o f t h e W o m a n ’s B u ild ­ ing, w here t h e r e will be cloak room s tor the c o a ts a n d w r a p s o f t h o s e p r e s ­ ent. l e c t u r e on At S : IA J u d g e S i m p k i n s will d e ­ th e Ku liver his f a m o u s Klux F la n f o r t h e tim e , a s he em phatically d e c la re d . T h e b a n d will be p re se n t a t th e A u d i t o r i u m and will give f o u r s e le c tio n s . l a s t th e C a s tle s One o f th e f e a t u r e s o f t h e e v e n in g will be th e e x h i b itio n d a n c e s g iven by Francis an d W a y n e , d ir e c t fro m th e in N e w York. home of These d an c es will be in t h e W o m a n ’s , New G y m n a s iu m , on t h e new m a ple- th e wood floor. T h e m u s i c th e b e dances will famous S an A n to n io o r c h e s t r a . f o r all by f u r n i s h e d A q u a r t e t A n d e r s o n , c o m p o s e d o f M essrs. Hutchins, a n d Nance will s in g f o r t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t of those who do n o t t a k e p a r t in th e dancing. G r o s s a t u n til c o m m e n c e c o n t i n u e Dancing will IO 2 o'clock a n d will o’clock. R e f r e s h m e n t s will be se rv e d at l l o’clock. T h e y a r e b e i n g p r e ­ t h e Do­ pared a t g r e a t e x p e n s e b y th e mestic E c o n o m y D e p a r t m e n t o f th e t h e s e r v ic e o f University, a n d same will be th e t h e h a n d s o f in University co-eds. in sp e c tio n The E n g i n e e r i n g b u ild i n g , w ith all of its e x h ib its in a r c h i t e c t u r a l d r a w ­ la* opened ing and s c u l p t u r i n g , w ill for public IO to o’clock. T he E n g i n e e r i n g q u a r t e t will in f o r m a l i t y o f th e e n ­ sing, and th e tire e m p h a s i z e d there as well a s a t t h e d a n c e a n d th e th e W o m a n ’s B u ild ing. reception rec eptio n will f r o m 8 be in There will be no d r e s s s u i t s , no flowers a n d no cabs. T h e o n e a d m i s ­ sion a d m its to all th e e n t e r t a i n m e n t s , indi­ and vidual w h e t h e r he a t t e n d s o n e o r all of the f e stiv itie s. le ft o p tio n a l t h e t o is it JU .f. JU, .I. VOL. XV. a ll p l a n s f o r PECEPTION ARE NOW COMPLETE Informality Will He Shown Every Mode o f E n tertain ­ ment— N o Taxicabs. in S T E D E N T S G IV E N MOKE S E A T S IN C O V E R E D S T A N D S All S e a t s for W a b a s h ( .a m e Will lie R e se rv e d B e g in n in g at 2 o ’clo ck lo d a y on ( lark F ie ld — F irs t I h ere F irs t S erv ed . VI STIX. T E X A S , F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 20. 1014. n e b r a s k a t e a m is CHALLENGED FOR NEXT YEAR WILL TEXAS JOIN ASSOCIATION IF SHE IS INVITED? I hi n o m i n a l o t t e r Made Corn Husk- ers for ( .a m e in Vny One o f Three I la re s \ undy and Auburn Ar. Also A sked. lo n g h o r n s May Have C hance to lin ­ tor S. I. \ . A. Since “Ole M iss1 and AL M. \ r e Ousted Or. Mather S a y s No. C A N D I D A T E S FOR M A N A G E R S A R E Y E T U N S E L E C T E D Men F r y in g for A ssistan t M anagers of Baseball Team Are Making JUDGE SIMKINS TO TALK ABOUT KU KUH KUN Themselves k h u m ii to the Council. I Will Tell of Terrible C o n dition, E x i s t i n g in South During I deconstruction. W h e n a s k e d y e s t e r d a y if t h e r e h-ui F R A N C I S -W A Y N E TO D A N C E b ee n a m m is u n d e r s t a n d i n g a b o u t The _________ l sa !e o f 1 ick^ fo r th e T h a n k s g i v i n g th a t m a n a g e m e n t fram e, s t a t e d th e N e b r a s k a ha> been c h a lle n g e d by Hand. S im p k in s, and Q u artets Will e v e r y t h i n g was g o in g o f f nicely e l e x a s to r a g a m e n e x t s e a s o n , e i th e r F u rn is h E n terta in m e n t, A long c o p t t h a t th e re h ad bee n s o m e in ­ in A u s tin or S an A n to n io . E v e r y ef- \\ ith O rch estra. h u m e s from th e n e w s t u d e n t s . fort is b e in g m a d e b y t h e A th le tic de- I fo ld e r s of one co u p o n book will be P a y m e n t t o b r in g th is t e a m h e re , fo r S inee M is sissip p i has been p u t out ot t he S o u t h e r n I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e A t h ­ letic A s s o c ia ti o n a n d A. & M. has re sig n e d , t h e r e h a s been som e a n o n us to w h e t h e r T e x a s will be d u e in q u ir ie s h a v e Q u ite a n u m b e r o f to why been m a d e a s f b a s e b a ll m a n a g e r s w e re •re n o t e lec ted a t th e r e c e n t m e e t i n g o f t h e A th le tic t h e A t h ­ Council. T h e m e m b e r s o f l e t i c D e p a r t m e n t , in s p e a k i n g o f t h e it w a s t h e n e g l ig e n c e o f t h e cundi- t h a t to sp e cu - m a t t e r y e s t e r d a y , sa id th e a s s i s t a n t O R G A N IZ E D FLORIDA KI AV • t w i r l L a i t T i m e That He WU! Ever IM * t t l e c t u r e — Over 1200 IVopfc H eard His l.«Mt Talk. p r e s id e n t H a r re ll a n n o u n c e s e v e r y g r a n d s t a n d thing in r e a d in e s s f o r t h e T h a n k s g iv - jag reception, w h ic h will he held e n t i t l e d to tw o s e a t s ^ n ^ T b ^ . . . . . . i . tw o s t a t s in th e covered T h a i.M t.v in K n i g h t , b e g i n n i n g a t 8 g .am L stn n U upon th o p r e s e n t a t i o n o f th r e e d a t e s an,I th« books. This o ’c lo c k , a t th e W o m a n ’s B uilding. I " ' ((" U n,iors !ul th e W e s t e r n title this y e a r . N e b r a s k a h a s been o f f e r e d . 1... ....................... ! o f th r e e d a t e s am i h as a lso been o f f e r e d U o ^ ' T t w o -hC bl'0 k - < , n d - ■ * * ' “ " ° Ui,i dU' t0 (h*' fact ,ha‘ ta g e . . It will not. M a th e r M a th e r s t a t e s ‘ ” WOU'd be . th a t, a s f a r a s I * « «> n eerned, T e x a s will not jo in . 0Ur “dv“ "* . ^ t i t ' ^ T * * 1 l ° j ° ,n * E ™ y b o d y s e e m s to on > two s e a ts to a n y one perso n m e a n s t h a t t h e r e will $200 m o re e c o \ e t e d s ta n d s . H o w e v e r, a s T h a n k s g i v i n g . lo akrue, e v e n if an o p p o r t u n i t y is a m e m b e r ()f no a d v a n t a g e to us, b e­ in g e t no m o re g a m e s m a i l t ilte d iii th e open s t a n d s , t h e r e b eing Mr. E. (). S teihrn , U n i v e r s i t y o f Ne- t,m n a t P re8t?nt. a n d it w ould only p u t no us u n d e r s t r i c t e r e lig ib ility ru le s t h a n person, th e o t h e r t e a m s t h a t we play ever been g iv e n f o r a g a m e o t h e r th a n p r,‘sentr a s k a next season . W e o f f e r No- the ' e m b e r Ut foi g a m e in A u s t i n ; g u a r ­ r o o t e r s to m a ke r e s e r v a t i o n s f o r th e ir the s e a t s a r e re se rv e d . a n t e e $1800; S an A n to n io , N ovem be i a n i s , us all T h e sa le of tic k e ts T h a n k s g i v i n g will b e g i n to day a t 2 o ’clock a t th e 1)aY* A u s tin , g u a r a n t e e $3000 in case t h e s t u d e n t s J0 > g u a r a n t e e $2200. f o r to Lie t e a m s th a t a r e in th is a s s o r i a «ia- tion do not. necessarily play each n o tif y in g him that he should m eet t j >ther. They play only those t e a m s and the ; that are in their section o f the eoun- Council before last n igh t, so th a t he I trly. So, b ecom ing a member would would aland a better chance for elec- in g e t t in g ^*on< and the Council could vote more ta,k 10 ev e ry m em ber o f be o f no more use to us - - • . ^u' "°uld never deliver it a g a i n ; how ever, he has consented to d e l iv e r it, but he states for the last tim e . ......................... J u d g e S im k in s was the leader of .............. Invisible Umpire’ in the State of j F lo r i d a . A f t e r four years of service tw o w e s t w indow s o f t h e ti c k e t office a u t h o r i t i e s p e r m i t. on C l a r k e Field. T h e S o u t h w indow ra p id ly filled. Kind r e g a r d s . . n il be t o r p ro fe s s o r s , i n s t r u c t o r s an d t u t o r s . L. T U F O BTH I M O NT Vanderbilt and S c h e d u le b e i n g ! I 1 s', a n '° u , t h Tt’n n e s se e than s t a y in g I 0U*‘ Auburn have also I ^e x a s *s 80 situ ated g e o g r a p h - J that it se em s s tr a n g e to som e P erhap s is im practical to estab - that the m em bers o f the Council did i n t e lli g e n tl y on th e ca n d id ates been invited to play T e x a s n e x t ye a r athletic connections with the m a - j n o t know the can d idates for th is of- G eo rg ia T ec h h a s practically refused ° r’ty ° f the c o ,le ^e s m the assoria- flee, said Mr. Belm ont to a T e x a n re- on t h e g r o u n d t h a t th e y h a v e no open , d a te s in c o m m o n w ith T e x a s fo r th e finan c ial o f f e r s m ade. E v e r y e f f o r t is b e in g m a d e bv th e A th le tic Y m > n 7 il I us becaUHe t h e Y w ould n o t be o b s e rv e d ; so m e o f t h e s e m e n s t a n d no c h a n c e o f *"!“ * to se c u re th. lo se c u re th e best te a m s possible n e x t year. s t r o n g s t r o n g T h is c o n n e ctio n could be c a n d id a te s , arid f ro m th is six t h e tw o >bey w ould be only a h in d r a n c e t h a t ’ e le c tio n , b u t f if t e e n a p p l ic a n ts . t h e r e a r e th e o t h e r in T e x a s w f a to a r e ^ ^ c o u r s e , t e a m s six I ' ^ ^ ^ O f '■ ^ l l p o r t e r , but w hen you lion. ^ RESOLUTIONS MADE BY TRACK TEAM T e a m -M a te s of Former A th le te Ex­ p r e s s S ym p ath y to H oover F a m ­ ily in Bereavem ent. T H O M A S V M I BR A D I.E A F E A D . W h e r e a s , ll has p le a s e d f o r t h te n n i s th e A I­ P m h a b l y m i g h t y God in His in f in ite w isd o m to t e n n i s o f th e a f t e r n o o n w a s la k e f r o m us o ur re sp e c te d t e a m m a t e , played w hen S. T h o m a s a n d Luw - j rence m et. L a w r e n c e , a l t h o u g h new T h o n i a s L e ig h to n H o o v e r; a n d , is s h o w in g to the U n iv e r s it y c our ts , V estei d ay a f t e r n o o n In o u g h t t h e in f a s t play in p r o g r e s s . forth som e ton m a i m int the best l e x a s Track T e a m , e x t e n d o u r ) T h e m a tc h e s y e s t e r d a y f a m i ly in , a ere a s fo llo w s: a f t e r n o o n t h e h e a r t f e l t s y m p a t h y to his t h e i r b e r e a v e m e n t ; a n d be R e s o lv e d , That a copy o f it t h i s reso : Penick d e f e a t e d J o n e s , d e f e a te d I Steel d e f e a t e d A rn o u x , *5-2, I -S. *5-2, (1-3. L aw renc e I h o m a s I hom ason d e f e a te d J e w e t t , O-.’l lu tion be s e n t to his p a r e n t s ; t h a t a n ­ o t h e r be s e n t to T he D aily T e x a n , an d t h a t w e keep our fo r o u r s e lv e s . R A L P H P. M A T H I S , VV. H. G R I F F I N , C. H. M O R R IS , F R E I ) R, C O T T E N . ( S i g n e d ) S, 6 4, 0-2. FO, 6-3. STUDENTS VISIT AUSTIN COUNCIL we play. o f no p o ssib le u se to us, so th e p r o p o ­ if p r e s e n te d , will sition of p r o b a b ly be reje cte d . jo in i n g , P R O F E S S O R S AT C O N F E R E N C E. VR In part m eats Will Have Repre- se n tu liv e s lo Speak. p r o f e s s o r s o f th e U n iv e r s ity . Mr. E. V. W h ite o f th e E x te n s io n D e p a r t m e n t will rea d a p a p e r on “ Li- | d e a rie s in t h e P u b lic S c hoo ls.” Dr, P. IL H o u sto n will hea d a disc u ssio n on ‘‘A P lea for t h e S t u d y of L i t e r a ­ th e tu r e fo r Ele- lie I m e n t a r y C h e m i s t r y C o u r s e s ” will th e H is to r y o f “ A N e w P la n I n s te a d of ° . 18 ' V ru,r,8‘ a n d a m u le he set out for Flor­ the ida, - j j ™ t ~ — p r a c t i c e o f law with hi. brother. Then ° me t fed crate Army he returned SoutF ( artdinm, to find ^ with a Mexican dollar look o v e r he entered w h e r e into th e " ca m e t h e te rr ib le days of reconstruc­ tion . W h e n all civil protection was C,VI1 Protwt,on was t a k e n a w a y a n d social life was threat- ened, th e n it was that Judge Simkins o r g a n i s e d th e Ku Klux Klan in Flor- ida. a s s i s t a n t m a n a g e r s will be chosen. ° n T h e m e n s t a n d i n g t h e b e s t c h a n c e fo r e le c tio n a r e ; W H. K n ig h t, a !uw 1 ,ast 0<'ca*ta>n of this talk t t a l e n t ; C. R. H u m p h , a s e n io r ae a- °,v e r 12(H) P*°Pl« heard him. The the following? “Btu th e University and citizens II. W a r r e n , a so p h o - of A u a t l " *f»j«y»*d a rare treat if they h e a r d S. I S im k in s o n th e Ku Klux Kiln, He w a s h e a r d by about 1200 people and J e m ; S. G. B a g g e t t , a la w ; J . T. S c o tt, TeXftn P>*intsd a j u n i o r ; M a u r y M a v e r ic k , a s o p h o - m o re, a n d J . m ore. lecture of Judge W. t h e t h ‘‘ R ecord S h o w s T h a t B e t t e r Crudes H a v e Been M ade This* ^ e a r 'Than Student s ’ Assembly. at S a m e D a te L ast Y e a r. w as a p p l a u d e d to the echo.” c o m m itt e e m e n for Thank 'giving ger* , m a n will m e et today at 3 o’clock in J R oom I M N . T h e r e will be a meeting of th® Stu­ d e n t s ’ A sse m b ly Friday night at 7 o ’clock s h a r p . Short session, impor­ t a n t b u sin e ss. E, H. LAWHON. Tress Club. T h e r e will be a meeting of the U n i v e r s i t y T re ss Club in the office of the Students’ Aa- th e p r e s i d e n t of afternoon at 4 S u n d ay s o c ia tio n BOB SKILES, W h e r e a s . W e wish to r the d e e p s o r r o w loved f r i e n d ; be it t h e r e f o r e to e x p r e s s o u r loss o f o u r be .'H o o d R e s o lv e d , T h a i veg, th e m e m b e r s o f form . l e x a s he to ionic of th e o ld e r p la y e r s h u s tl e f o r held on N o v e m b e r 2d, 27 and 28, th e th e th e ir places. t h e to m a k e ^ t a t e T e a c h e r s ’ A sso c ia tio n , I p rin cip al p a r t will be played by c o n f e r e n c e of I l e bids f a i r ^ GRADES IMPROVED BY FRATERNITIES B rad ley d e f e a te d C lem e ns, (5-0, 7-5 S u b je c t. ” T h o m a s d e f e a te d T h o m a s o n , 0-0, 6-3 This p u ts I h o m a s a n d B r a d l e y th e s e m i-fin a ls. I he co n s o la tio n t a r t to d a j tit le of a p a p e r to be re a d by j». Schoch. Dr. E. C. B a r k e r sin g le s will also will a c t a s c h a i r m a n o f th e h is to ry in the j f )n ection, a n d M r. T. F l e t c h e r will give D ean IL T. R a tlin h a s c o m p ile d ) th e i n t e r e s t i n g s t a t i s t i c s o f -Ollie g r a d e s o f t h e f r a t e r n i t i e s o f th e U ni- 1 T h e r e a r e 224 v e r s ity . f r a t e r n i t y 1 m e m b e r s in t h e C o lle g e of A r t s , 95 in t.he L aw D e p a r t m e n t a n d 52 in th e E n g i n e e r i n g D e p a r t m e n t , m a k i n g a in ... C f rat VB, b e f o r e President. ' vitenv V. fell below re a d a p a p e r on th a t p a r l i a m e n t a r y Graduate Club, Notice. th e C ollege o f A r t s , 9 -i.v J he m e e ti n g proceeded in its usual m a n n e r , a n d s e v e r a l new m a t t e r s , as well a s th e o r d i n a r y ro u tin e m a t t e r s , w ere a t te n d e d to. I ' T r t 0,1 th t' “ C o n d i tio " o f U , s t 0 r y T eachin g in T e x a s , ” w hile Mr. M. R. th e G u tsc h will 'Teaching o f C u r r e n t H i s t o r y in th e High S choo l.” th e A g r i c u l t u r a l D e p a r t m e n t , •lr. C. B. A u s tin will r e a d a p a p e r ‘‘A g r i c u l t u r a l C o o p e r a t i o n . ” Mr. *. A. H an s/.en will d is c u s s “ M a n u a l T r a i n i n g f o r th e R u r a l S cho ol.” Mr. r e a d a p a p e r on is possible; t a c ­ tics w ere r a r e l y , if ever, r e s o r t e d to. to block p r o c e e d in g s, a n d t h a t e v e ry person who had a g r ie v a n c e to m a k e to r e q u e s t w as g iv e n an o r a f a v o r o p p o r tu n ity th e to a p p e a r ( ouncil. to t a l o f 371 f r a t e r n i t y m e m b e r s in t h e » ’« * " * • •u tile U n iv e r s ity . O u t of t h i s n u m ­ ber, *5 in 111 .. .-V.., he E n g i n e e r i n g D e p a r t m e n t a n d 2 in T h e r e will be a meeting of the so t h e L a w D e p a r t m e n t th e r e q u ir e d tw e lv e h o u r s ’ w o rk , m a k i n g ^*a I sc ien c e division of the Graduate ( lull i F riday}| November 20, a to ta l o f 17. T h is is d e c id e d ly b e t ­ a t 4 p. rn., in Room 126, for the pur­ rec o rd , w n ich t e r pose of elec tin g a chairman and a showed t h a t .37 h ad fallen below t h i s a v e r a g e a t th e s a m e tim e . T h is y e a r !s e c r e t a r y fo r the division and to de­ ifier*' w ere 5 f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d K oron- , (at^ on a tim e for the first meeting I he following nchoole tie s w hich did n o t h a v e a n y m e m b e r s to fall below t h e r e q u ir e d a m o u n t o f a r e g r o u p e d together in the social ll. Y. B e n e d ic t will p re s id e w ork to r e m a in in th e house. J s c ien c e division: Institutional History, m is sio n ers w e r e mo t c o u r te o u s a n d ov.*r th e College se ction o f th e pro- f r e s h m a n E co n o m ics, Government, Philosophy re c o rd a m o n g obliging, a n d se v e ra l re a d a i e r r u p t e d p r o c e e d in g s in o r d e r to ex- o a p e r on th e “ P la c e o f Music in E d - J p le d g e s is m u c h lo w er th a n th is . O u t an Aggies and the Long­ horn squad. Everything that is first-class rn a “ feed” wa" present, including several speeches by members of t h *1 faculty and both teams. included - it earnest though. lies arid pecialiy to The Thanksgiving -••'reception is not a representative a1- -J* J fair, in that not more than 20 or 3u ■J* per cent of our .students participate, f Compare it to our athletics, and es- football. More than a -t .dent.- attend the ral- th e football games. As a .result, the whole student body reap" > so me direct benefit. No one will deny i 1 that these games and rallies are bene- ! ficial to I can be -aid of all our athletics. But J not -o with the Thanksgiving recep- J lion. There are many reasons why | more of the students do not take part I in these functions. the whole University. This Great Reduction in Coats, Suits and Furs ................................... $2o.OO $37.50 Suit", now $30.00 Suits, now ............................................... $19.50 $25.00 Suits, now $18.o0 $2*M*0 Suits. 1.1»\\ $15.00 ............ Wooltex and Redfern ( ’oats, $25.00 k i n d . . .$18.50 $13.50 New Chiffon and Net W a i s t s . . ..........................98c ................................... $5.00 Silk ( hiffon Waists .................... $20.'>0 kind .................. J C o r f t i t VA* L *1 - f ti. i>^.k C ^ New U t Wayne Silk NEW RIBBONS H o s e . . . 50c, 75c. $1.00 NEW NECKWEAR. W. A. Achilles 6c Co. Dealers in FANCY GROCERIES \ \ D COUNTRY PRODl < K Headquarters for Everythin,, Good to Eat. “ If it’s good to eat, we w it.” and “ if we have it. i f , to e a t.’ good y Especial a tte n tio n to S o f ­ tie s and F ra te rn itie s. Guadalupe and Sixteenth street Phone 865. I et* 1 ALL MODERN DAN i s. MISS TALBOT. Class and Private Le-, „,ng Home Phone 1520 Pope A partm ents, 21st and Guadalupe HILE & HIEL FANC Y GROCERS University P atron age Appreciated Old Phone 275 Both Phones 247. 1010 CONGRESS, IE L. II I LG A RTN ER, VR p P rat ice Limited to Eye and Ear Diseases. Office: Scarbrough Bldg., cor. Sixth St. and Congress Are Office Hours: 9 a. rn. to I p. m. 3 p. rn. to 6 p. rn. AUSTIN PRESBYTERIAN SANITORIUM 1 1th and Congress Ave. S tu d e n ts cared for through U n iv e rsity Hospital Fund. R. H. SMITH University Tailor Shop. 'leaning, P ressin g and Repairing Old Phone 825. 2214 Guadalupe St. W ork and Prices Both Right W. L. HARRISON CO. 912 Congress \venue. JOE GILBERT, IM. D. Office: 319, 320, 321 Scarbrough Bldg. Phones, old 1506, new 102. 997 Old, 355 New. University hours. l l to I. I i i M l U / 1 S U C C E S S O R S s u c c e s s o r T O W I L L I A M S . F I N K C O I c - x 5 t h & , 0 o t u j r e s s A v e . The University Coaching School The U niversity Coaching School was formally opened Novem­ ber 15 at 2*219 Guadalupe. P riv ate coaching in all subjects. R ates are reasonable, and you can pass th a t course b y a little e x tra help. For p a rticulars rin g 4072. DR. F. W. SMITH DENTIST 722 Congress Ave. Austin. Tex. Opp. Avenue Hotel. Phone 1034. l f you give us a trial we will satisfy you. Resides, you don’t have to guess w hat you get. We have e v e ry th in g you w ant— is meat. Reef. Lamb, Spareribs. Veal, Pork, Pork ii Tenderloin, M utton, Poultry, Drains, Veal, Ham, Etc. it EXCELSIOR MEAT MARKET 115 W est Sixth Street. Phone 625. YOUR ( LOTHES MADE TO MEASURE Our Specialty, Representing ROYAL TAILORS, M. ROUN & CO., and MARK G. H ARRIS & CO., OF CHICAGO. T H E U N IV E R S IT Y S H O P 1610 LA V AC A ST. A. G. GE RJ ES. Edison Mazda Lamps Shades, Extension Fords, Sockets, Student Lamps and a full Fancy Groceries. line*of I lumbing and Electrical Goods. Eve ready Flashlights and Batteries. A. E. Hancock Co. 908 CONGRESS AVE. phones 19 I (T hree Doors Above G raham 's.) J. R. Reed Music Company Pianos, Player Pianos, Victor Victrolas and Sheet Music, t ome in. boys, and see our new store. 805-807 CONGRESS AVE. JN0. L. MARTIN for .student lamps and supplies. Everj- thing electrical. Phone 320. i 08 Con­ gress. MATTHEWS DRUG STORE We Deliver Anywhere 1612 LAVACA STREET PHONE 645 RELIABLE POCKET KNIVES RAZORS, SHEARS. THE DAILY TEXAN The S tud e n t Daily Publication of the University of Texas. PubliHhed every m orning except Mon­ day d u rin g the college year E ntered as seccnd-ciasM m atter at the Postoffice a t Austin, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription price $2.50 if paid before December I, otherw ise $3 .00. L ynn W. I^andrum . , . . Editor-tn-Chief .M anaging Editor F red R, G o tte n E- L. H in to n ..B u siness Manager J. H G o o d m a n . . . . A ssistant Manager R obert I,. Hkileg. .Circulation Manager r i f f l e s : University, Room 120 Main Building; up-town, 206 W. Sixth St, :149; Telephones: University office up town office, 488. Issue Editor Today R. E. HAWK. S ta ff Today Miss lo e h rid g e Miss Bramwell C, Jones Sol Gordon Thad Scott 8 Dodd I. Chapman G Simpson E F. M< Faddi I Ettei ft, Richardson G Einseidel T H A N K 'EE. MISTER MI KLER “ If he’s a g rad uate of school of coaching, th** a Yost scribb ler nam ed Muller, in th** M ichigan Daily, “ htM a1! right," Well, w e ll agr**** to that, won’t we, fe lle rs? V ery well, then, w e’ll call it unanimous M iste r Muller goei on with his a r t i c l e very prettily until In­ comes to th is p a ra g ra p h : football noise at Allerdiee, Allerdiee “ ‘D ave’ Allerdiee, who played on th** v a rsity in 1907-08*09, is th e big the S o u th D akota School o f Mines.” where did we h e ar th a t name before? “ Rig noise a t South Dakota” W h atherkalllim . Well, maybe so, but wa* kind of "<»rt of th o u g h t as how he had made a kind of w hat you might call a noise up at Oklahoma and over at Mississippi arui at wherever th e Haskell Indians hang out, to say the Texas schools. Come to think of ii, w*> b e h e w we did hear of "Dave” Allerdiee one** before And from w hat he heard of him, we under­ s ta n d t h a t he has a team that could m ake it p re tty interesting for old man Yost himself. Is th a t rig ht, fellers? n o th in g of WHERE THE MONEY COMES FROM. ‘When t h e b o s is awa) From the shop let the da> I t ’s the devil as think" he is cap’n Offset 8am jx>ck(*t into which f a rth e r is from removed th** effect the ? The source t h e h a r d e r it is to M*** the casual re­ lation. The g re a te r the d i s t a n c e is between from the w hich the money comes and tin* it goes, th** pocket less likely it is that lh** owners of th e pockets should be in touch one w ith th e other. Any le g is lator who has served on the ap ­ p ropriation knows this, and it has been remarked m any tim es th a t seats ol gov e m in e n t a re not typical of tin* governed when it comes to pub­ lic s en tim en t, because such cities generally p rofit more than they lose by a liberal appropriation policy. T he tendency is to look upon g r a n t s o f public money for local use as legislation to be de­ m anded as of rig h t. com m ittee N ot only th e S ta te capital, but th e S ta te in stitu tio n s are likely It is some­ to get th is a ttitu d e . tim e s fo rg o tten th a t the money I I The there * a fe te n a loubt. Many people out over Resolutions were presented in to the Students’ Council permit a holiday through the .Saturday after Thank-giving. balanced found books yesterday, and that after a month and nine days it had a net profit of $200. J Some don’t attend Urcau.se they are fundamentally, for moral reasons, op- I believe that more I posed to dancing. than half the students: hold to this is well worth our j view. This fact consideration. Again, the propriety . of dancing has always been one of the to dancing, A V*1 State are opposed .students come from «*• number of our is much ■J* families who believe $• harm in dancing. < ertainly, a vast majority of active Christians, re g ard ­ less of denominations, ucuuiniiiuuuns, are opposed to t h e S t a t e ^ For this reason we should consider t h a t c o m e s o u t ol t r e a s u r y in l a r g e s u m s g o e s i n t o ! w h a t effect dancing receptions have th** t r e a s u r y in s m a l l s u m s . W e ; o n the University with the people at are is not a good or t h a t the only claim we h a v e t o i p,r,*f,U,!,le ^ v e r t .s e m e m for the in- the S tate s money is upon con-j Another reason why many students .■deration of the tender of v a l u e |don.t attend the Th. nksKivlng darict, I h** fact th a t we see is that it is an expensive affair. One, received, only our fellow stu den ts and our in order to be efficient in dancing, instructors and our m erchant mUMt local dancing th e , K>1' J h » is w ily . Then, bavin* friends does not change learned how to go through the gira- t l tango, the hesitation, the do Jar porj!s 0f p e n t fin Us c o m e s o u t of s o m e - ca "tie walk and others, it costs heavily body’s pocket. And into practice. Drews although that dollar is spent on us, it is f,ower«. admission tickets, etc., not ours of our own riuht until t o f o r g e t s o m e t i m e s ! lar^ e- Truly, » hy v > « ,'ouni up1 to put . a< j s t l t U t i O l l . a t l «nd lik e ly these some - . * H f a it ♦ « i . . . . . , . * j . on , I ■ to . and pense, you get value. W e [actual facts. The majority of stu an other's U5o, This statem ent I he kind of dances which have . *'*• hHVl' M d ih the pa, t on ThanKSKtv. ir«* going to school in a n o th e r’s j mg have cost anywhere from $10 to buildings is based on grounds. When thinking dent* corm‘ from fflmihes of avera*e means, and hence can not afford to , i these things over and get to buz- . . „ i this amount on one occasion, : spend /.ling about w hether this or th a t Aa a result of these conditions, only the lbe “ higher up*” socially can attend is right, rem em ber where money comes from and ask your- I am aw are of the s e lf what return is being made fact that this y e a r s rcct‘Ption wlU b* he!d on the campus and is intended t u : c I),, t h , , , and the Thanksgiving u. be a more d«moc,al,c function tha,. l h (Illestion and others tho"** in past years have been; but, n 1 ‘ ption bk** it will settle themselves. mHrk rn> word, very little change will J be noticed from that of former years. It will not be appreciably democratic. is peru M. Dancing, for some causon, '■‘‘Options. "pi , I * I ON THE FIRING LINE barly and inherently snobbyish, a r is ­ tocratic and costly is this what I have darning; Dances vs. Receptions. " •w illy , both in t h . « l , tonal column, . lo"' and in the firing line, to a person objection dancing it ba or she believes in doing I have so. This i.s a person’s right. There has been a great deal written no ob-ie , t *on to a number of my fel- their " Kh’ ,Thl'y hav" th‘“ " Kh' to or^ n ~ ,ze ,n dancing groups, or “embracing • itutes a University reception, and groups" for the purpose of advancing n , consequences. The discussion wa., j the so-called art of dancing, if they •eirun by groups should not attem p t to monopolize days and was followed by articles in the I "et apart for the general good of the I* iring Line defending and attacking^ whole student body for definite pur- his position. The argum ents pro and > poses; nor should such groups create con have been very interesting to the false impressions as to what consti- writer of this article, us he is really tutes, and should constitute, a Uni- .illtreated in seeing this issue threshed I have i out, and no better way can be had i than through the columns of our daily I M ’ * i t n a rvx jmpi*r the editor of The Texan, I have desire; but such da,ueii) intt !(>t them not label . > . m e p t l o n ’ them Let i . The question as to what constitutes i Lniveisity reception; what are its result**, both for good and for evil; *' here it shall be held; how long it I shall be -hall he continued, and by whom, is ndeed an important issue in the ac­ ta** life of thi University. So im­ pi)) taut is the question of dancing re- Tin.!...I u I . I b u i l t . * j them it" being dances given by the I niversity of Texa--. Let them give a dance in the name of the "Tango Twist < tub’ or the "Fond F mb racers’ ( lab" of the University. Be honest. * T I I Let thi‘ peoI)l0 actually know who i.s th at gives a dance. be fair to all. This will only IT * J u , j prions i for this really have hee,,) I ani in favor of a Thanksgiving reception in which the majority of the . . ■ h f J is what our o u s t t fhat • there are a number of students in th( \s ho give much of their (inn* to preparing and training them- '•■IYes in the art of darn ing for these receptions. .L : ■ Part :‘n .. "ut .hts n' ' ,tUt,° n HEN!R Y ,S a broad quest,on. and ."Pace limits one in the discussion of it. So now to the point. What about M i - Anabel H ilg arte er it the Thanksgiving r< ’option ? Is representative affair? Does a real .*05 nee to the welfare of it actual I > the majority of .student body? I hest are (jnest ions worthy of our Miss Roselle Gould has the _ I from Waco. (cr,lay for San Antonio, where she will visit Mrs J. M. Bennett. Jd. left vet FOR SALE Homes and Locations in U niversity Vicinity. G E N E R A L IN SU R A N C E. LOW RATES. PR O M PT SE R V IC E . IM M E D IA TE SE TTLEM EN T. S. R. FULMORE (Red Oval Sign.) returned 108 W. S E V E N T H ST. PHONE 907 Bengener Bros. 817 Congress A v e. SELLING OUT AT COST Jewelry and Watches and Silverware. C O S T L E Y & MAUD 816 CONGRESS AYE. DR. W. R. WEBER DENTIST Room 506 Littlefield Bldg., Fifth Floor, Austin, Texas. Swann Furniture and Carpet Co* THE BIG STORE. W E F U R N IS H F R A T E R N IT Y H O U S E S ON CREDIT. I £ .2 O - U 0/ O f U E 0 1 i e {/> fc* QJ >• 63 ui coadjutor and your comforter. * Resolved, That our consolation fo ri for education achievement in the resignation of Dr. Me/es is that at last we have a friend in New York j for whom we entertain an effection-1 ate regard and whom we may visit j j when we journey. Very sincerely, FRED W. COOK, Chairm an; GEO. W/ LITTLEFIELD A. W. FLY, DAVID HARRELL, ALEXANDER SANGER, WILL C. IIOGG, W. H. STARK. i | I)r. Sidney E. Metes, Austin, Texas. I E \M IN GOOD SHAPE. Injuries Worked O ut-R ead} for Sat­ urday’s Game. The Mississippi squad is practicing every day on Clurh Field in prepara turn for the Southwestern game S a t­ urday at Georgetown. Ail th«- mitiot j injuries received m the Texas game ie worked out, and the tta m ■xcellent condition. OO ft &>a sr* ct> < ft - t (s> 3V i i i n O 3 ft a r ft 2 0 ft n ft *a o ’ a THE SPECIALTY STORE S N A M A N ’S Extends to the I niversity students a cordial invitation at am an(j times, whether they need anything or not, to make this Store th ’ headquarters. If it is a Suit, Dress, Coat, Waist Skirt «, » ’ 11 or Hat, we h a w it. Style and pri*«> always guaranteed to be cheap and bett SNAMAN’S 506-508 CONGRESS AYE. YVe extend an invitation to all Students to visit the onlv exclusive Ready-to-Wear and M i l li n e r y Shop. The W om an’s Toggery Shop The store you’ve heard the Co-eds mention. M. \ S. M ATTHIESEN Millinery. M. ESTES Indies I urntHhings 11 you want to fight, go to Germany. If you want a suit of clothes, go to TOM and RALPH Armstrong Burlington T A IL O R S T h e y K n o w H o w i in OLD PHONE 1269 (Formerly with Oscar Robinson) 720 CONGRESS AYE. i \ \ if u ‘hj J"1 V i c t o r y ! 9 * 11 1 * in college life has for its most powerful factor — Uorreet Appearance, aided by the c h a r a c t e r of h i^ h - ^ r a d e ta ilo re d -to -o rd e r clothes s u c h as we p r o d u c e . Moore & M o r r i s o n 704 Congress Avenue our exclusive local dealer 1 1 us your measure if y o u ’ll t a k e t i m e t o call to d ay and leave it. You can afford the cost * g L argest tailo rs in th e w o rld o f G O O D m a d e -to -o rd e r clothes Price Building Chicago, U. S. A. BOARD ACCEPTS RESIGNATION Regents Express Their Regret at the Loss of Dr. M e/es and Commend All His Work in Texas— Congratulate Him on New Appointment. Resolved < 1), T hat the resignation [of Dr. Sidney Edward Mezes as P re s­ ident of the University of Texas be reluctantly accepted, effective Deeem- fcer 15, i That following letter be addressed to Dr. Mezes as in some measnn expre sing the feelings for tim entertained by us, and, we be- [lieve, by the people of Texas: Austin, Texas, Nov. 19, 1914. [Dear Dr Mezes: to your ^ c> ’! Board of Regents of the |t niversity of Texas, have accepted (>ur re^ignation as President with feeling ot deep re g re t th at we can [no longer retain your services, but ■with gratification and pride th a t the [results accomplished a t this in stitu ­ tion have been the occasion fo r a call [to one of the most im portant of edu­ to your cational positions. T aking ■new work the qualities of mind and Peart that have brought such notable ►accesses labors here, and p i t h the experience acquired in the ^charge of the duties of a peculiarly r*1 unit position, we anticipate for increased usefulness p°u a career of ^ e «*re not w ithout heart- v.n 5 or 01 e aPpieciation for the spirit of de- have shown your adopted e and for the sacrifices you have mahe for her good, 1(‘a hze th a t in the acceptance ■ , a ! ’ A anJ great honor you have I ° " n , Jserul service. " Is th at selfishness which • "r ’ an enlarged field for * U! . ■ ’s than twenty years since VOUr g man ir‘to th e serv- iCe , V ‘ ^ ou eame w ithout con- akjf° n V !!l^ uence to a people whose _ e ■' ' : ’h< ught and methods of life ’ a ' Ahat a!ien to y ° ur °wn, Taking ' q " \ !a‘d d o w n b y a * r e a t feader thought, you so '• ‘'"’■''•‘gni, you so most rt. thoroushly , ‘ outhern , L ;° SO f a te the duties ,lisc‘harged IctfuliV ei and S° consi(leratelv and ' htr°ked your contract with L •' With your new associates, th a t you won (h e arty appreciation, and, finally, con i fidence, esteem and love. the growth of the Univer- j sity came the necessity of electing a ; dean charged with the peculiar duty of helping students maintain proper j relationships among themselves and jw ith the influences and activities of In the discharge of the institutions. the difficult duties of this position you demonstrated the qualities of fairness, of sym pathetic interest, of to value men. You utilized lability j rules as useful instrum ents and not | as to limitations upon your efforts help. You brought to every student ' a realization that he had at. least one , friend to whom he could appeal in j his time of trouble. to again arose the University, A fte r your services as Dean, when occasion select a there | president for was neither hesitation nor doubt as to whom should be tendered the great honor of headship of the educational It was realized that system of Texas. the duties were onerous, that the dif­ ficulties were great, that intellect, in­ dustry, courage, tact, wisdom, knowl­ edge of men and things, understand­ ing and culture were required. But you had evidenced these qualities. And since your election you have been tested again and yet again. The re­ sult has been complete justification of the confidence accorded, and the com- prehensive powers given by the gov­ erning board. Because the work of th e board has been in largest meas­ ure to confirm your initiative, we can, without im propriety and without self- praise, review the things accomplished d uring your administration. 5 ou have been able to secure a t all times the active and enthusiastic co-operation of the faculty. The student body has evidenced a g r a tify in g and commendable earnest­ ness of purpose and propriety of con­ duct. The usefulness of the University has been extended by an increase of : more than 50 per cent in the a t t e n d - ! anee, the 3500 students constituting the largest institution of learning in the South. The teachers have come to realizej the opportunities offered by the Sum­ mer School, each year more than 1(KM) persons attending. The University has gone into the; home of more than 1000 earnest stu- ; dents taking collegiate courses by cor- 1 respondenee. T hat it ^ practical usefulness might j Jbe extended, t h e University has in-J stituted Schools of Domest ic Science,! of Business Training, of Mechanical Engineering, of Architecture, of Mu-; sic, of Government, and of Journalism. I The paramount importance of t h e common schools has been recognized in greatly increasing the facilities of the Department of Pedagogy. Im portant work has been done in ( encouraging the construction of prop­ erly designed rurol schoolhouses and their use as social centers. The relationship of the University to the high schools has been firmls j established, with increased efficiency I of these schools and better prepara tiohs for entrance to the University. A system of government by s t u ­ dents has been instituted, resulted in ! the development of a high standard of personal conduct anil the e tab | lishment of complete arid practical democracy. Wise plans and careful ad m inistra­ tion have, in spite of an ever-rising scale of prices, prevented an increase in the necessary expenses of students. In spite of pressing The development of a commendable and helpful spirit of democracy h a s encouraged the attendance of earnest and determined young men and wom­ en with little means or lacking mean . tendencies j toward materialism, high ideals have | been maintained among the students, land without infringement of the con­ stitutional inhibitions concerning the church and state, the uplifting forces j of devotion and reverence have been directed and developed. This incomplete recital of achieve­ ments should not be closed without reference to the fact that you have the students and raised up among 1 i Two-R<*el American. F e a tu rin g Ed ( ’oxen and Winn if red Greenwood. day to Himt topic of interest to the With Ninety-Six ( a u n t i e s women of th e U niversity. I he To I R epresented, TH E RUINS OF MANLEY FA LSE PRIDE Majestic, With Signe Auen. Talk on Mexico. ‘>05 Littlefield Bldg. Cnone 1009. DR. W. W, K IL L IA N , d e n tist, room i r t Z D A I L Y I £ X A •?* •?• «$• JU JL JU **• A A •J- •J* v * *:* T H E CO*E D 'S COLUM N. V *r v * v * *:* *:* * * * * INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE GROWING This column will he devoted each q 0t a | Enrollment O ver Five Hundred lowing article was w ritten by Miss B rasw ell: HISTORY O F C O E D LITERARY S O C IE T IE S . ; The four societies in the U niver­ s i t y Ashbel, Sidney Lanier, R eagan and I b e r ia n - a re all well organized groups, following each year an in­ structive course of study. One of the societies was organized to f u rth e r women's in te re st in the a r t of de­ bating. The o th e r three were o r g a n ­ ized foi the purpose of studying some phase of literature. Only those stu d e n ts with an a v e r ­ a g e of B are eligible to membership. Bids are sent out a t the beginning of the -{iring term . Every K iku,” “ Princess The Ashbel L ite r a ry Society, e s ta b ­ l i s h e d in I HHK, w as the first w om an’s organization of a n y kind in the Uni­ versity. Ashbel is also noted as be­ ing the only g r o u p of women in the Cniver.-dty t a k in g an active interest in college d ra m a tic s. year \ hbel presents a play, some of them “Jean ne being d Are,*’ “ P yg m a lia n and G a la te a ” and “ Hyaecinth H alvey.” This year the society is in terested in the study of the modern d ra m a , most a tte n tio n be intr paid to Ibsen, his life, his plays and his contribution to modern drama. The Reagan L ite r a r y Society was organized in 1889. E a rly in its his­ tory loan the society estab lish ed a fund, which has g ro w n to such an ex tent that now th e society has three fund.''. Last y ear th e society studied the Italian, French a n d G erm an opera md gave three recitals, th e selections being chosen from th e op e ra s studied. The short story will he studied by R eagan this year, th e h isto ry of the development of th e s h o r t story and modern short sto ry w r ite rs being the phases of the work most carefully noted. Sidney Lanier, o rg a n iz e d in 1900, tud ying modern d ra m a . This so­ is c i e t y will not limit itse lf to a close study of any one m odern d ra m a tist, the e n tir e field of but will survey i m odern dram a, and s tu d y those dram - j tti-ts th a t best r e p re s e n t the tr a its of modern dram a. L a n ie r has a loan fund which is su pp o rted by the pro­ a ceed-, cam pus carnival two veals. Each y e a r L a n ie r offers a $25 prize for the best story a p p e a rin g in the Magazine. the Reinalyendis, every given from Pierian is the y o u n g e s t of the so­ cieties. Its date of fo un ding is 1908. The study this y e a r is of the world’s j famous paintings, those of the Italian i m a ste rs being studied f irst. In con­ nection with the stud y of each m aster, m in ia ture prints of his m ost famous I p a in tin g s are used. I he four societies a r e p la n n in g to I e rect a clubhouse on the cam pus, such is the lite ra ry societies of the la rg e r E a s te r n colleges have. T he erection >f such a house would show their tr e n g th as factors in U nive rsity life. DANCING SCHOOL Mrs. Sale has dancing school a t P r o ­ tection Hall on Monday and T h u r s ­ nights, W ednesday a fte rn o o n s day and S a tu rd a y mornings. P riv a te les­ ions a t an y hour on appoin tm ent. I he Phone 2590, or 2069. la te s t dances ta u g h t. Seniors, have your C actus pictures made at B ra c k ’s for quality and price. r aps and gowns fu rn ish e d free. A. J. BRACK, M a rk s ’ Old Place. law An in te re stin g and valuable feature of the work of th e U niversity Inter- cholastic League is the su p p le m e n t­ a r y instruction given th e stud en ts in the schools and citizens of the S ta te • g an iin g the su b je c ts th a t a re used in the de bating a n d d eclam ation con­ the tests. Last year, fo r exam ple, question for debate w as t h a t of a com­ pulsory school a tte n d a n c e for T ex as. Correspondence o f the public discussion division, D e p a r tm e n t of E x ­ tension, showed t h a t a la rg e num ber of people outside of the schools proper becam e th e discussion of this question. W ith a total league m em bership of 50.“ schools and 90 c ounty o rg anizations, it has been e s ­ t im a te d th a t on a conse rva tiv e basis the total num ber of sp e a k e rs p a rtic i­ p a tin g in the local, sub -co un ty , eoun- ity , distric t and S ta te c o n te sts in de­ bate an d declamation d u rin g 1912-14 I w as o ver 5000, and t h a t in these va- j rious c o ntests the total n um b e r of peo­ ple reached throu gh the various au- | diences was 08,000. interested in T his y e a r the selections delivered j in th e senior declam ation contests are ( required to be on the g e n e ra l subject This a r ­ J of “ In te rn atio n al Peace. r a n g e m e n t was made in conjunction the S ta te F e d e ra te d W o m en ’s with ('lobs at th e m eeting held a t C olpus C hristi I). Shin ie r, S ta te ch airm an of the league. I will speak before the F e d e ra te d Clubs it G alveston on F r id a y m o rn in g re ­ the s i d i n g co-operative p a r t of these two S ta te o rg a n iz a tio n s in th e education of public opinion. P ro fe s s o r E. e f f o r t on last year. Miss Norwood W ynn will speak in Room 111 this a fte rno on a t 5 o ’clock on Mexico. Every U n iv e rsity girl is u rg e d to h e a r this talk. T H E ELLIOTTS. We have made p h o to g ra p h of— S o ro rity g irls to look beau tiful. F r a t e r n i t y men to look cultured, S enior Academies to look learned, and S enior laws to look judicial, for lo, these m an years. We a re a nxious to do th e sam e for you. Come down and have those cactus pictures made before you a re worn out w ith much study, while you a re yet beautifu l. C a p s and gowns a t the studio. T H E E L L IO T T S . We don t w a n t your business unless you a p p r e c ia te real first-c la ss L a u n ­ dry VV ork a t a decent price. ANV S H I R T C O LL A R S, 2c each O th e r th in g s at .................... ; .................. loc .................20c doz. like prices. Sublette Penny Laundry 2206 G U A D A L U P E “ It s W orth a T ria l.” Mrs. Jordan W. Morris \ oice Culture. At U niv ersity Studio, Monday and T h u rsd a y A fternoons. Pope F la ts, T w en ty -first and Guadalupe Sts. Phone 1204. S A F E T Y FIR ST. Voices te ste d free. JOHN LOM AX, JR. HIS AI). Buy a S a tu rd a y E vening Post every T hursda y from Jo h n Lo­ max, J r . He is tr y in g to win I will sell a t a big $200 prize. the end of the main walk and the one t h a t leads to M c F a d d in ’s. I will sell the Home Jo u r n a l, too, I am not th e f a t every month. boy or the little, tiny one. I am th e middle-size one w h a t is a l ­ w ays barefooted. s tu d e n ts to play Pocket 500 Billiards. THE UNIVERSITY HILLIARD PARLOR I nd er New M anagem ent. Pool, 2 ‘/jtc per cue C O A L Original Deep S h aft McAlester. MCALESTER COAL CO., Phones 216. A. E. N E T T L E T O N SH O ES SH O ES FOR MEN. L A IR D SCHOBER S H O ES FOR WOMEN' DILLINGHAM'S T H A T E X C L U S IV E S T A T IO N E R Y FOR OLD H A M P S H IR E BOND. L E T US IT TO YOU. U N I V E R S I T Y D R U G K O D A K F I N I S H I N G E nlarging, F la sh lig h ts, Group P ic tu res. A nything jn Commercial P h o to g ra p h y . THE JORDAN CO. B ran ch Store a t th e Cozy Corner, 21th an d Guadalupe ' TEXAN WANT ADS T exan w a n ts ads will b r in g resu lts. The price is Ic p er word f o r the f ir s t insertion, th re e insertions t o r 2c. No id th e phone. No ad a ken fo r less th a n 25c. Call a t room 120 Main Bldg. P a y in advance. ta k e n ov er by m is ta k e rack otherwise! please r e t u r n sa m e to mc or to J i ack C. L. Kl.low, Delta Sigma Pk House or .$.) R E W A R D for return of “I V brindle a n d w h ite English bull poi I P ro p er ty o f Athletic Dil t a g 519. r ector L. Theo. Bellm ont. D ENTISTS. DR. IL E. B A X T E R , d e n tis t, 512 S c a rb ro u g h Bldg. Old phone 1216. L O ST A gold ring with ^aphm| - e ttin g . F in d e r will please return T e x a n office Dr. E. C. Berwick, d e n tist, su ite 521 S c a r b r o u g h t Bllg. Old phone 2150. DR. G RA DY IL H A R R IS O N , d e n ­ tist, S c a r b r o u g h Bldg., 416-415. Phone 1130. BARBERS. T E X A S B a rb e r Shop. Ed Allen, p ro p rie to r. E x p e r t b a rb e rs employed. A ccom m odation to all. Service is o u r motto. 1008 C on g re ss Avenue. S H A E R , th e Driskill b a rb e r, h as added one of the la te st electric m a s ­ sage machines. Lady m anicu rist. S tu d e n ts , go to the Palace B a r b e r j Shop, Bosch© Bldg., fir st-c la ss work. The only T u rk ish B a th s in t h e , city. VV rn. F. Wolf, Prop. for M EET M E a t th e U niversity Bar ber Shop, 2216 Guadalupe. DANCE. . N O T ICE . W ed nesday nig ht, Novem ber 18. a t Protection Hall, given by Mrs. Sale. Miss M ary Sale a n d Mr. W a rd will give a d e m o n s tr a tio n of l a te s t ! dances. Music by Besserer. A d m i s - 1 sion 50; pro m p tly a t 9 o ’clock. free. Dance begins ladies the Mrs. Sale will give a special d an c in g lesson a t P ro te c tio n Hall W ednesday a fte rn o o n fro m 4 to 6. All the l a te s t dances will be ta u g h t. Price of this I lesson will be 50c. LOST AND FOUND. J .O ST H is to ry notebook) P le a se r e t u r n to Vida Barrett, Won-J a n ’s Building. 261 LO ST— A fountain pen attached‘J a brown purse. Finder phone 1830 (.O ST — A red sa tin Chinese ton­ in colored Bowen! the Y. W. C. i i ner, e m b ro id e re d to This b e longed * I'lease r e t u r n to T exan office. MISCELLANEOUS. M C A S K IL L —SIGNS. T elep h o n e Connection. DR. S. N. K E Y , eye, ear, nose th ro a t. 421 S c a rb ro u g h Bldg. F O R S A L E — An d r e s s suit. Phone 2470. excellent Get the best a n d save in cost by hav­ ing y o u r ph otos made by Brack’s Studio ( M a r k ’s old place). We have] caps a n d gowns. 2 ,£c a n d 3c kodak prints are the j best. F ilm s developed. Marks Studio. D R E S S M A K E R — Mrs. Rutledge, d re s s m a k e r. Parlors it f ir s t- c la s s 2704 G u a d a lu p e St. Phone 3447. T A IL O R A N D H A T T E R —Cleam a n d a l t e r i n g by first-c la ss tailors* N ick Linz, n e x t to Littlefield BK* Both phones. ROOM AND BOARD. F O R R E N T — F u rn ish e d room, new family. 260 p r iv a te 53 U n iv e rs ity , U n iv e rs ity . WI L L T H E P E R S O N who took my from L ib ra ry o vercoat a n d gloves Mrs. Wood, 1934 San Antonio, one block fro m c am pu s, room and board for m en; all m od e rn conveniences. Y DEV- LA TERTUL1A W IL L P R E S E N T TH E WISDOM TOOTH Music and S panish Dances. M O N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 23, 8 P. M. U niversity Auditorium . MI I J J NS ST E E L RO \T S. FERRO M MONE ENGINES. FERRO ROW BOAT MOTORS T H E W A LTER T IPS CO. “ Don t (at Rowing— Go Farrow ing.” CO-EDS! PUNTS AND PASSES J. W. I). Why I- it th a t the so called cham - the .)Kinship elevens will not play I o!t<>horns in a post season g a m e ? ' ie they a fra id to ri-k their re p u ta - ’ on a g a in s t Allerdice’s men, or do ey not want to help the E uropean • TG .**..*.. *» - u t t € * r t * r s Briekley particip ated in H a r v a r d ’s a s t practice in Cam bridge, but was oily able to kick a field goal from It is very doubtful 'h e he \ a i d line. in j a bethel he will be abb* 'h e Yale game. to play Have Non Ever Tried a Pair of HOLEPROOF HOSE? You can never tell h<»u good they art* from advertisements. J u s t come in and try out* pair or a box; w ith a box you get the g u aran tee. On all, except the I ive Notre (lame upper classmen, I nancially e m b a rra sse d because of Tale’s victory over the Catholics, walked from South Bend to Chicago to siv the Carlisle team play I ndians the silk and silk plated, you get ti m o n th s’ g u a ra n tee against holes. On th e silks and silk plated the g u a ra n te e is J months. We make th** guarantee good at our store. Harrells See oui vs indow toda v. I tie Best of P . . fc-very thing tk’” AT R E A S O N A B L E PRICES. F ru it, Candy* Ice Cream, etc., at LAMME’S Q UALITY SHOP 919 CONGRESS A VENCE— DID “PHONES 2 1 0 “ I n e \e r ' i d a n y th in g like it in m\ life, said a m an t h a t had bought one o f those $6.75 diam ond L a v a lie res a t Caswell X* S m ith 's .-.ale. Die Daily Maroon, published at he I diversity of Chicago, comes out with a th a t Michigan •lould play Texas in a post season •ame. statement football Why doesn’t Belmont wire Villa Sown in Mexico and ask him to or- iiiize a to come up •ie and play V arsity, the proceeds in Europe. in the su ffe re rs ''here w..«|i| Yk* U -s s u f f e r in g t o o , if h e did this Yh m c o , team go to | the P re p a ra tio n s a r e being made for in the history of l oot bull, the H a rv a rd -Yale * Ul"* S a tu rd a y . The crowd will be la rg e st crowd to see "• f!>< vale bowl. the >iO't unique g r a n d sta n d in America. thousand people can be ac ­ orn tnoda ted b’o lur 1,1 F allas at two there have been only (I c o n t r a c t - for gam es next year. I he e ai,- t hose of Oklahoma, which VI received some time ago, and of Le.', which was received yesterday. Lie one with Oklahoma calls for a the S ta te Fair, " h ill the one with Rice is for a gam e •n Clark Field on the 16th of October. N egotiations a r e on with Tennessee a game next year. Telegram s and a tin g what I’exas could promise for tell an though nothing m n e been exchanged, event, and a sking D A N C IN G S C H O O L ;; A T P R O T E C T I O N ii \ |,L. tog e th e r next year. th e M rs. S a le a n d d a u g h te r hav e ju st r e tu r n e d from St. Louis and C hicag o w ith all la te s t dances. C lasse s M onday and T h u r s d a y nights. P rivate lessons a t an y h o u r by app ointm en t by p ho n in g 2590. Residence 404 VV. n t h S tre e t. N o t h i n g definite has been settled as to the N otre Dame gam e or the in S a n A n t o n i o with Haskell In- ’• 1 M i " Atleen W hite O mega boils.* holidays. for is a t the Chi th e T ha n k sg iv in g