T h e DAUF I R S T ' TEXAN No. 73. / I N T H E S O U T H MIAL PROGRAM TO BE FEATU RE O F RECEPTION Reception t« Be Divided * ' sepa^x- Entertainment* for Into and Non-D ancers. Dancers S tric t!.' I n f o r m a l . .., ' , ce will 0 the plans which have d i e t e d for the Academie Re- * ,,, be held Saturday evening, eptl°n. .it a-30 the affair promises an' l3nioue in several respects. The 1 ^ notable innovation ''ill be the of the program; those " f L in the assemble ,r’ • Gnu and those who prefer, tT ^ te r tn T n m e n . will meet in the l i t e r of the Woman’s Building T o programs " ill be k ep t entirely I r a te in finance as well as enter- ep the price of admission to f ammer t, tin he dance program being $1 and tha „ the non-dance p ro g ram 50 cent.. ■he n on - d a n c e program will be under I s u p e r v i s i o n of a se p ara te group ] . conimittees, and ev e ry th in g is danned to make this reception for he non-daneers a success. While the WO affairs are distinct, anyone >y laying the total $1 m ay pass from me group to the other. Another feature of th e reception is the simplicity of all a r r a n g e m e n t s and to he E verything d eco ra tio n s. strictly democratic and i n f o r m a l - n o flowers, no cabs and no d ress suits. is Tickets to the two p ro g ra m s of the reception will go on sale W e d n esd ay , Jan. 5. The list of committees as announced nance: Fd Norment, chairman; W. Hawkins, Palmer Bradley, Ie White, Eugenia Welborn, J. A. loud, C. Lohmann, Oliver Fannin, Al S H N , TEX Ai f U ESDAV, J ANT’ARY I, IHDE MANY STI D E N T S SICK AT SETON DERING HOLIDAYS CROSS-COUNTRY CANDIDATES BEGIN ACTUAL TRAINING DEBATING SQI’AD NAUGLE SELECTED H AnT clIns " O I !hi RHODES SCHOLAR BY COMMITTEE The epidemic of lag ripp e and o ther sim ilar ailm en ts which seized A ustin d u rin g th e holiday season a tta c k e d an u n u su ally larg e num ber of stu d e n ts who re m ain ed over d u rin g the ( brist - m as vacation. The sick list a t Seton them . contained quite a nu m ber of A m o n g I h I . reported were K e n n ary , Will Hudgins, D. E. Mc­ A r th u r , Meade f r a n c i s -J. Lyons, Rex B aker and Misses Elliott and A nne Harrison. W ith the excep­ tion of F ra n c is J. Lyons, these have all their U n iv e r s ity work. recovered and re tu rn e d (Iritfin, those to RAYMOND ROBINS IS AT HOME R aym on d Robins, th e noted workei am o n g college men, who will begin the Y. M. C. A. cam paign here on Jan . 20, is now spending a few days a t his home in Chicago. A fte r a short rest he will go to O klahom a U niversity, where he will hold his f i r s t m eeting of the new year. I hen, a f t e r the cam ­ paig n a t T exas A. & M., he will begin his work here at the U niversity. W o rk in g p lan s were d ra w n up for the s tu d y of th e in terc o lleg ia te debate I •it a conference of Several Important Races \re Sched of VII Tryouts This tiled for This Season—Meeting the d e b a tin g sq uad an d th e ir coach, j Mr. P elsm a, th e Law l a s t n i g h t Building. The m e m b e rs of th e squad a r e to stu d y and w o rk on th e q u es­ tion to g e th e r , and once a week m eet in a rou n d -ta b le discussion anti m- debate concerning - I P " - B eg in n in g a t 5 o’clock W ednesday fo r m a l d e b a te co ncern ing some phase These m eetings are to be bi Id Afternoon. the re g u la r cross-cou ntry of it in , a fte rn o o n , class will commence work. I he class will be u n d er the supervision of \ • F ried rich s and T ra c k Coach Metzin- at 4:30 o clock every Monday No s p e r .a ltc .m s have been selected as yet, and all are still in the dark as to who are the regular team men the m em bers o f j Passed Examination in October Elected by Committee Dec. 14. Will Leave for Oxford in September. The committee of selection, which Th* CO ^ ^ .......... Wangle, a student l4 antl elected E. B. Nnugle. a student University of Texas, as the rep Texas. Mr. Naugl, resen tstive from Texas. Mr. Naugle had previously taken the qualification examination in October and was the thin, and it will tr a in every afte rn o o n betw een 5 and 6 o clock. K \ n u m b e r of im p o rta n t cross-coun­ try ru n s will be held th is year, the try runs will be held this year, inc features of which will be the ( aswell- Smith contest and the. final 1 un Lu the A th letic Council m edals. schedule opens with the quarter-mile relay on Clark Field, Jan. 28 lowed by the two-mile tryout Iu* ». I. Caswell & Smith offer a number of th e o - been 'decided t r “ dy of t£ m dy'Tppiicant who passed the ex. t l l S The examination consists in noes wijj take place about Feb. I. tions taken from Latin, Greek and S S ' ’ (JIVE PLAYLETS. 1 mathematics. Mr. Naugle took the e x a m in a tio n in Latin and mathomat k.^ whicp (|Ualificd ^ J the thm> Rhodes scholarship, and he will take conneCtion with a dinner the examination in Greek s o m e time Tea Room next spring or summer, it not being necessary for qualification, bul nee essary for entrance at Oxford. ^r t a i n Club only. ...................._ him for _ _ • . to be given at the La im p o rta n t prizes to the winners o o n se a so ^ clo ^ ^ w ^ th the finals fem the Z Sowers, the coach, has not yet A u le tic Council medals March l l . derided on the playlets to be g.ven. CHALLENGE GIVEN intensely GREAT SUCCESS BY LAW SOCIETY Y. M. C. A. DINNER Cross-country work is expected to be in te re s tin g th is season. This b ra n ch of sp o rt has a lw a y s been a v ery pop u lar one a t the U niversity of Texas, and each y e a r it h a s aroused the attention of some of th e school’s best ath letes. T his season, however, Students who stayed over in Ans __ th e in te re st seems un u su ally s tro n g , ^ durin^, the holidays report an ex the interest seems u n u s u a lly stro ng , - till V4V4. • ■ • r-y entertainment by the 'V. M. C and an excellent team is expected to cellent entertainment by the Y. M. C j . result. M any have alre a d y A. at their annual Judge ('lark ( hrist- mas dinner, given on Dec. 27 at 6:30, free of charge to those who did not go away for their Christmas recess. Of the eighty students who enjoyed this dinner, every man testifies for a most happy and hilarious occasion. A challenge has been sent from the H ild ebrand Law Society to the C ofer Law Society for a trial in an open m e e tin g to be held some tim e in the n e a r fu tu re . It has n o t been actually the tra in announced t h a t the C ofer Society has beR>un ac cepted the challenge, b u t its mem- j ing pending the b eg in n in g of the more hers say t h a t there is no doubt as to j rop.u ia r cla s s work. its h e a r t y acceptance. Such a meet- F riedrich - a n d T ra ck Coach Metzin- ing of th e ta le n t which ex ists in these J thin will ad d re s s all cross-cou ntry as- law societies .> I a W n u v . i v v i v k n , . trial would undoubtedly draw the at­ the entire tention and interest of is to be hoped that the It school. in a good com petitive p ira n ts W e d n esd ay a f te rn o o n at inuhtPtllv d ra w the at- (>*0lOck in the M en’s G ym nasium . individual p ra ctice and be In the selection of Rhodes scholars the trustees consider (I) the appli­ cant’s literary and scholastic attain­ ments, (2) his fondness for and suc­ cess in manly outdoor sports, (J) his qualities of manhood and (4) his e x ­ hibition during school days of moral The first and force of character. qualifications are fourth of 1 counted 30 per cent each, and the these other two 20 per cent each. intends to Mr. Naugle leave for Oxford next September. The value of the scholarship is $1500 a year, and Hhey are tenable three years, though the Rhodes sch olar is under no obligation to remain at Oxford tong, if he prefers to leave. for t a y l o r t r e a t s e n g i n e e r s t o c h r i s t m a s d i n n e r Thurman Moss, J. B. Morgan. co ration: man, A d ria n Levy, Frank Blank- speedily arranged. ■■kin- Lienor W right, Madge r b ' s . Smith. Blanche Bagnall, Friday night in its regular nice mg Randle, I plans for this open meeting will he The Hildebrand Society will mc MANY SCHOOLS ENTER LEAGUE - is, Star Pope, Ora Cordz ogram: L. K. Boswell, chairman; .gram: — ........ ..... * * “ Th I rawford, Ward Powell, Reese j The dttoin*JS or, Madge Davis, John HiKdon* I ^ " d e fe n d a n t orie Field. J. T. Scott Jr., chair- son; tation: J. *• aeon . a i ., ; h a t io n : Ruth Kennedy, Bertha W i t h e e , 11 t m H arris, S. II. Dodd, J a c k Go- 1 , J I.. T hom as, E m ily Gilson, J . , ^ man in the District Court, m e lam- DUrtrict (o u rt The case r Application- I" the University In- 2 ncerning breach of contract. terschblastic League by schools cl the the p l a i n t i f f are s ta t e for entrance in the spring con- attornlys for a t t o r n e y s for tests have to date trebled in number t h e iloyo and Thump- l h o s e of last year at this time. There are afpndnnt a re Hoyo an a ” J u d g e H ildebiand will preside have been filed tins year UL- J ^ , • j ^ ...... while up to J a n . I, 1915, th ere tions, wnuc up ........ ^ S()t.k>tv wiil m0e t in its had been registered 295. All past arn p re s e n t SIO t schools, 126 county d is tric ts and tw e n ­ ,ar m oetinK on T h u rs d a y n ig h t o ffk ,ers for the w in te r term . inurn*#- en ro llm e n ts en ro llm e n ts include include those oi iA ■ Chariton, Boone Anderson, rang em ent: W. K. Cousins, man; Mary Longino, Ruth Ran- Roberta John, Hervey Humlong, an W est, Mary Berry, Gus Ditt- Geo. W. Massey. isic: Beauford Jester, chairman, me Malone, Clifton Townsend. O. mer, Boone Anderson, E. B. Nau- M a* ga ret Myrick, B. D. Wood, A dam s, Elsie P feuffer. ■eshman: R. M. Field, chairman; McConnel, Bandon Bradfield, E. rhumann, D. M. W allace, Virginia [es, Welch Wipprecht, Myrtle >ks, Roy Priest. lour: Tom Popplewell, chairman; ii. Purcell, O. W. Wood, Allene tson, Marian Shelton, Nora Deus- l)an McCrummen, Clifton Morris, v McCammon. eception: R. C. Simmons, chair- ; E thel Nichols, Hazel Portei, a Sidles, Corinne Cofer, Leonora ( a th erin e Tolbert, Helen Haynes, Jones, Edna Flem ing, Helen “ B ” Hall Gives Christmas Gift To Janitor ty school d istricts. All indications p o in t toward th e m ost successful y e a r y e t enjoyed by I t is ex pected th a t th e o rg a n iz a tio n . 1000 schools will pay th e $1 r e g i s t r a ­ tion fee which is re q u ired of each a p ­ th e p lican t b efore th e b e g in n in g of s p rin g season. j Contests are held in track athletics, - ■ u r n m a n n e by th e "boys Of B an d spelling. .b rit w as expressed in: d e b a tin g , d eclaim ing, e s sa y w ritin g th e consist of the S ta le execu tiv e and a n ex ecu tiv e c o m m i t . ^ ^ f(>r each d is tric t and f o r each coun­ The m em b e is of the S ta te exec- com m ittee a r e K. D. Starter, Tho o ffic ers of a unique m a n n a by l I a l r re ed s m ade invested th e down y esterd ay et em U- from a col el Do . up am ong th e . I in a credit ^ town storesj n d . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ of ^ ^ bill, a m o u n tin g ® . r t hc Jan- of the U niversity D e p a rtm e n t of F x - T Ha, “ he present w a s it0r a m irk of ap preciation tension; Dr. A. . a s w e l l Ellis, IL (J. fo r M e s s ie r , I.. T h ee Bellmont anil Miss s e a s o n . and was a , ! E u „iee Adem cepted in the sam e Christm as spirit by him. H is reply follows; M’lLWAINE’S DEATH MOURNED BY MANY "I take this means to ex press m> s in c e r e st thanks to one and all o - th e B Hall boys for th e valuable C h n : - m a s p re sen t they gave me, ■r. ?r. Z of the kindness with which the kindness with u ial committees for non-dancer * ^ boys treat me anti will always be te- Woman’s Building; ii icky: R. B. Allen, chairman; Lubben, K ittie Fae Robison, tte Collett. .-ic: Vera McNew, chairman; la I Thomas, Pansy Lawhon, 'n Chumlea. ique stunts: Ruth Hall, chaii- Helen Leary, Ruth Dudley, Bois iY. te’tainment; G. R- Williams, man; W inchester Kelso, Ona . Agnes Doran, Margaret Lee ie Varsity Club, at 2000 Guada- Street, opens today. membered by me. b a s k e t b a l l a t a . & M. Special to The Texan. _ College Station, Texas, Lr . >• The thud of the basketball can ae beard at the A. & M College. Bas- ketball practice was conducted this afternoon by Coach Graves :and Cap­ t a i n “Nick” B r a u m ille r r . Most of the T n who are candidates for positions I the five are in fairly good shape in spite of Christmas eats. .John S. M cllw aine, the well known Texas law y e r and legal author, died in a F o r t W o rth hospital on Christ-, I s nigh,. E v e r y Texas lawyer, both s tu d e n t and p ra c titio n e r , has felt him­ self well acquainted with John S. Mc- [lwaine. because a f the frequent use of his small m an ual of Texas crim­ inal and civil statutes. alike mourn his death. Mr. Mcllwaine s home w as a t Tyler, Texas. The fu- neral was held there at IO o clock Monday morning, Dec. 27. Mr. Mcll­ waine is survived by his wife, his mother, one brother and four sisters. All The dinner was served in the game room of the Y. M. C. A. The table decorations were unusually attractive. Christmas trees stood at either cml of the table. The tables were ar­ ranged in the shape of an X. Pres­ ents for all those present were to bt found upon the Christmas trees. At the intersections of the tables frozen lakes bore figures of Santa < laus in his sled. Dean Benedict was toastm aster and presided with his usual easy flow of witticism s and pleasantries. Informal toasts were offered, and a general good time participated in by all. Yale Quarterback Registers Today in Law Department Seventeen Engineering students were royally entertained by Dean ,1 Taylor at a Christmas dinner given them on Friday, Dec. 24, at his resi­ dence. Invitations to this dinner were cordially extended by Dean Taylor bi all Engineering students who re­ in Austin for the holidays. mained All report the delicious enjoyment of a “swell” dinner and a "rollicking ;„„d time. The guests of honor were Deans Benedict and Townes. A fter the dinner the merry feasters jour­ neyed down town bi where St. !• red- erie Claire was guarded in his strong I .ox and enjoyed u good look at their patron saint. The occasion was pro­ nounced by all a "roaring success.” Beverly Thompson of Fort Worth, who played quar terback on the Y ale eleven during the first part " < « last season, has entered the Law De­ partment as a junior. Thompson is uncertain as to the length of time he will remain here. On account of the one-year eligi­ bility rule he would not be eligible to play here next season, and will in school the next probably not be injured He was in mid-season at Yale and therefore unable to play rn tho last games of the schedule. I Texaii was well represented on the i Yale team this year, Horace Higgin botham of Dallas, a former Texas end, having made his letter. LAUNDRY “JITNEY” UPSET. A. & M. TO HEAR ROBINS. Special to The Texan. College Station, Texas, Jan. 3.— evangelist of Raymond Robins, an Nation-wide fame, conducting college campaigns under the auspices of the Y M C. A., will conduct a five-day meeting at the A. & M. College, be­ ginning Jan. 15. Mr. Robins is com­ pleting a tour of all the Southern in­ stitutions of learning. Here are the subjects on which he will talk; “College Men and Civic Leadership;” “The Challenge of the Changing Social Order;” “The Funda­ mentals in the Industrial Conflict;” “Mastery and Power,” and a final ad­ dress on Jan. 18. Mr. Robins went to the gold fields in Alaska in the early days and made a lucky strike. He then returned to „ „ inrin(r car New York, where he became a lawyer A large Iive-P fhS'''!aL d rv delivery' of KreBt power' > ^ c o l l i d e d with . F o r d 1^ ^ (() work with college men, Recently he ,e ft h‘* Z Campus on University A v e n u e , j hearing his own expenses. car attempted to turn The touring round the little park that sir etches down the center of University A ve­ nue, apparently unanticipated by the jitney” car, and in so doing struck ..jitney” ca r, a n d “ a01^ ^ SOCCER CLUB FORMED. To p ro m o te soccer football in Texas *o the o b iect of a club which was re- | ‘ eau y o rg a n iz e d in Dalian. A com- u n d U a r Buffered a broken whee, and , mittee has hee,, appointed to advanc. small fat su n fender. organize the game in this State, day during the college year. Published every morning except Mon­ Entered a s second-class matter at the Postoffice at Austin, T exas, under the Act o f Congress, March 3, 1879. the DAILY teXAN that its intellectual life is great. It* intellectual life, in turn, will The Student Daily Publication o f the be great, largely in proportion U niversity o f Texas. j to the interest shown in things purely intellectual by the aver­ age student. The Texan hopes to help record this advance which we believe has been made, and to suggest plans w hereby it can best be furthered by the stu­ dents, and whereby its benefits can best be safeguarded and im- 1 proverb Subscription price $2.50 if paid before Editor-in-Chief M anaging Editor Daniel W illiam s Poy £ . H a w k T. E. P o p p le w e ll.. .B u sin ess Manager! D exter S c urlock. .A s s is t a n t Manager David M c G e e .. . .Circulation Manager December I, otherwise $3.00. v *!• v v THI S D A I L ? T E X A N . T R I A L S O I R E P O R T E R S . The following r e m a r k s a r e collected t he H a r t f o r d Daily C o u r a n t as by -ome of t he t r i a l s of r e p or t e r s, and incidentally sorm* of the t h i n g s t h a t m ak e n e w s p a p e r work i n te r e s t i n g : L I should t h in k n e w s p a p e r work m us t be a w f u l l y fasci nat ing. No w I m j u s t tel ling y ou w h a t happened. You can w r it e it up to suit yourself. •b R e m e m b e r thi - is confidential. 4. VVill this be in t o m o r r o w ’-; p a p e r ? o. The l i notype m u st make it a lot j oa>ier for you r e p o r t e r s . .r. *>■ I j u s t t h i n k ^ i t ’s a s h a m e you , | 1 a 2 1 s T/-n y o u r n a m e to y o u r articles. >■ Give us a good wri te-up, w o n ’t C H A PE L NOTICES. 1 you ? Off ices : Un iv er si ty , Room IOO Main Bu il di ng; up-t own, 204 W. S ix t h St. Te le p ho n es : U n i v e r s i t y office, .3 1 4 9 ; A* A u p-t own office, 489. Issue Editor Today. F R A N K IL S C O T T J. IL G ardner A ssociate Editor Reporters. I. W. Fish John C. Hoyo W. ( ’. Globe Will Blackshear W. C. O ’Donnell T. F. Ruehrer John Gofer M a d g e P r y o r Rut h R a n s o m ? M a r i a n H a w ki n s A lye? Ful to n N a t h a n i e l J a c k s N e w t Tidwell C. E. Quinn JU the Chapfd f i r s t is a l w a ys t h i n g on the p r o g r a m . The fi rs t service of the y e a r was held y e s ­ t e r d a y m o r n i n g a n d it wa s also t he fi rst official exerci se of t he new term. Ther e was a f a i r sized crowd present to begin t he new y e a r ri ght . The room will be « t hi s m o rn i ng , so you < crowded had b e t t e r come e a r l y if you « w a n t a seat. •I* * *!• * * * * * * * * .J , *?♦ I T h e Texan has survived the examinations, the Christmas diet and the prolonged period of pain­ ful silence. Again it is back in the harness, with five continu­ ous months of mingled toil and pleasure before it. There are a few things we want to acconi plish, and we are going to work like fury to accomplish them. The University, we believe, has advanced in its intellectual life during the last few years, and the students, we believe, regard their studies more seriously than ever before. The men and women who come to the Univer­ sity in search of culture and training are fast supplanting those who come merely to live a while in a university commu-j nity, and to gain the superficial stamp of the University. One hears a great deal less these days of the grind, fie is still here, hut the change of a t­ titude has relieved him of some of the old-time stigma. The real grind is still a sort of an outcast, but he is an outcast not because ne puts studies above all other University activities, but merely because he studies injudiciously find to excess. phunnigraphs J g l f yo u d o n ’t like ’em , yo u s till have the ads. T he s t a t e m e n t by h er fellow t h a t her w a t c h was s tead y e n oug h to run the moon i ts el f by, s a y s Miss Nini < h a t t e r t o n , pleased h e r gr e at l y- until she discovered t h a t the moon is almost a n h ou r l at e e ve r y day'. — H A R - With Woo dr ow p r o p o s i n g w a r t a xe s for gas ol ine and hors epower, t h e r e a r e I still a g r e a t n u m b e r who a r e m y s t i ­ fied a t H e n r y s peace acti vi ti es . — H A R — We g a t h e r t ha t the A u s t r i a n s have promi sed, as the result of Ancona n e­ g ot i a t i o n s with the Uni ted S ta t e s , not to blow' up a single A m e r i c a n citizen wi t ho ut w a r ni n g. Doubtless t h e i r de- I fense t he case of t h e good ship i P e rs i a will be t hat A m e r i c a n s on board we re marr ied. in — H A R - In t he hi st ori c d i s a g r e e m e n t b e­ tween the c a t s of Ki lkenny it is not recorded t h a t e i t h e r survi ved in con­ dition in fear, to put even a mouse t i m o r ou s m a k e r s of muni ti ons but t h e r e be who s h a k e in t h e i r boots at t he peril t o t he United S t a t e s fr om i nvasion by t he w i n ne r of t he g r e at wa r. i — H A R — I he G e r m a n s should not m a k e the m i s t a k e o f concludi ng t h a t R ussia is u t t e r l y unabl e to do a n y hurt . The g i i p g e r m s a r e o f Muscovite origin it is said. — H A R — M a n y a N e w Y e a r ’s r es olut ion is born, like Mi nerva, o f an a c h i n g head. RAM’S HORN TO MEET. 8. I ton t know t h e l a t e s t news from the B a l k a n s ? W h a t kind of a n e w s ­ p a p e r ma n a r e y'ou, a flyway ? •I. I j u s t called up to give you an item for t he p a pe r . Id. Don t you h a ve a lot of ex ci ti ng I e x p e r i e n c e s ? O r c a n ’t y o u ? I L "V es, I’m an old n e w s p a p e r man myself. 12. Ha v e a cigar. LL Now, t i y to get t he n am es ri ght , w o n ’t y o u ? to see t he editor. 14. I want lo. I have n o t h i n g to say'. t h a t piece HL Who w r ot e in t he p a p e r ? IT. All r e p o r t e r s have to know s h o r t h a n d , d o n ’t t h e y ? VARSITY b i l l i a r d a c a d e m y 2212 Guadalupe St. FELIX MATTHEWS, Mgr. Come in and Talk the Situation Over. S T U D E N T S , STO P! T H IN K ! clothes VV hy h ave y o u r lost or ru in ed by a n egr o, whe n you can have y o u r l a u n d r y done in a fi rs t -c la s s and s a n i t a r y m a n n e r a t less cost. We mo re t h a n m e e t c ompet it ion in prices an d g u a r a n t e e s u p e r i o r i t y o f w o r k ­ mans hi p. Ph o ne 085 a n d hold l a u n d r y T H E M O D E L L AU N DR Y ”, 112 E a s t T e n t h S t r ee t . for HALL’S GENTRY STUDIO High Grade Photographs 8 0 6 L Congress Avenue. Bosche Bldg. L A D Y S T U D E N T S Pleasant Rooms and Table Hoard Half Itlock University and Car Line MODERN CONVENIENT ES Ierms. $21 and $23 per month >--foot Sleeping Porch Phone 2108. 206 E. 24th St. UNDERWOOD “The Machine You Will Eventually B uy1 U N IT E D S T A T E S DEPOSITORY The Austin National Bank OF A U S T I N , T E X A S — RESOURCES, $5,000,000.00__ — O F F IC E R S — D. Wi lmot, P r e s i d e n t VV rn. II. F oil s, V ive P r e s i d e n t M or r i s Hi rs h f e l d , C a s h i e r C. IM. B a r t h o l o m e w , Ass t. Cas hi er. FACULTY AND STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS SOLICITED M a t h e w s D r u g Store We Take Pleasure in Delivering Any Purchase, No Matter How Small. 1612 Lavaca St. fl, Rhone 615. ° S h O P R E N O ’S b a r b e r EIGHT EXPERT BARBERS Just Back of Van Sm ith’s V I C T O R V IC T R O L A S RECORDS Sheet Music 10c J . R . R E E D M U S I C CO. The Leading Piano and Music Store l . V L l)N Void Drinks. Toilet Articles, Full Line of Cig­ arettes and Cigars. Prescriptions called for and accurately filled and delivered to your room. I se your phone. F L I N N ' S D R U G S T O R E C or. 10th and Congress. Ernest & LeMay, Mgr. The man who makes high tirades and still bears himself a s a student among students is rom mg into his own. Probably nowhere is this increased inter­ est ln studies more noticeable than in the Law Department. there the amount of work re­ quired is greater than in former .urns, and the system of grad­ ing is more rigid. In addition. the Law Department is enjoying independently of these influences e effects of the gradual refor­ mation in the attitude of stu­ dents toward studies. 0,1 account of the rigid re­ quirements in the Engineering the average sto­ n e ‘ t t d l u e a l W a y s P i t i a b l y v e worked harder than students ii, the University at large. The Ac­ ademic Department, the largest department in school, it seems is still behind the others in this respect. Studies in a University should ho Paramount, and serious dis­ cussions of problems having to' do vvith courses should supplant, and are supplanting, the ordina­ regarding hard ls „ shop talk Eroding, stiff quizzeS( courses and instructors. The University of Texas will I , great among American insti­ tutions of learning to the extent 'I he R a m ’s Horn will meet t oni ght E. IL S C H E N D E L , t o r e n d e r the following p r o g r a m : “ L a te st Scientific N e w s ” E. F h ie s . ^ !,t*bate: "Resolved, T h a t Ten Y e a r s ’ P r ac ti c al Exp er ie n ce Should Be P r e ­ requisi te to a n E n g i n e e r i n g M a s t e r ’s Degree in t he Un i ve r si ty o f T e x a s . ” A f f i r m a t i v e . Theo F e r gu s on , A. T. G r a n g e r ; negati ve, <\ A. Williamson! F. K. Joekel. Mgr. Austin Sub-Branch. 112 W. 7th. DANCING SCHOOL Mrs. S ale has Dancing School Wednes­ day afternoon from I to 6 .' Monday and Thursday nights. P rivate lessons at any time. N ew dances: P igeon ' Walk, (Hobe Trot. Military Waltz; also the Hesitation, One-Step and* f o x Trot. W I N S O N I A X S T O M E E T . — P H O N E 2 2 1 8 - I he VY i nsoni ans will meet this a f t e r ­ noon a t 4 o ’clock. The pl ay to be given in t he n e a r f u t u r e will p r ob a bl y be selected a t this meet ing. L O V E L Y H O M E A N D L O T S At Bargain Prices S. R. F u lm o r e & Co. 413-15 Li ttl efi el d B ldg. P h o n es 907: O ptom etric and Manufacturing Optician W E G RIND A N V L E N S ON A N HOL R S NOTICE — 709 Congress Avenue__ S C H U B E R T ’ S HATS SATISFY— WHY PAY MORE? I arn & Ralph. 720 Cong. Ave. L O O K ! Fraternities and Boarding Houses When You Want Up-to-Date Picture Fram- mg or Pretty Pictures, Don’t Fail to Call on C A. Bradford Co ALSO RUGS AND DRAPERIES WeStPORt 2 ' A I N . t h e c o r r e c t C u t * . WAY SHAPE. a O LD EST ft T H E \ D .A I L y t b x a & . TEXAS TO HAVE FULL SCHEDULES DURING 1916 \ 'Tota1 o f E ig h ty C on tests Are Ar- ranged, Over Half of Which Will Be Played in A ustin. In eve ry b r a n c h of int ercoll egi ate at hl et ics t he T e x a s t e a ms of 1916 will ace s t r o n g schedules. Following a r e the schedules in full: F ootb all Schedule, 1916. every p l ay s Te xa s t e a m of t he S o u th w e s t Conference. Missouri is played with t he u n d e r s t a n d i n g t ha t a et ur n g a m e is to be played a t Aust in l uring t h e 1917 season. S e pt 20: S. W. II., a t Austin. Oct. 7: Rice I ns ti t ut e, a t Austin. O kl ah o ma A. & M., a t San Oct. 14 Okl ah oma, at Dall as Stat e Antonio. Oct. 21 Fair. Oct. 28: Baylor, a t Aust in. Nov. 4: Un iv er si ty of Missouri, at t es t in Aus ti n in 1917. Columbia, Mo. Nov. 14: A r k a n s a s , a t Austin. Nov. 21: S o u t hw e st er n, at Austin Nov. 20: T e x a s A. & M., at A u s ­ r a n g e d ) . r a n g e d ) . tin. A C O M P L E T E L I N E O F SPORTING GOODS f o o t Ball and B a sk e t Ball Goods c„prvthing That is Needed by the Foot Ball or Basket Ball Teams E r\ and Striking Bags in all Grades and Prices Boxing Olo%e* -------------- S e e Ou r U n i v e r s i t y R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s BOB BLA IN E or JOE SECOR C. & S. Sporting Goods Co. Cl-Vonjii-ess Ave.— (Caswell & Sm ith)— 613 Congress Ave. THE UNIVERSITY SHOP A* (i. Gerjes, Prop. M EN’S FURNISHINGS —M ade-to-Y our-M easure C loth es Our Specialty— 1610 Lavaca Street WISON MAZDA LAMPS S h a d e s , Reading Lamps, Extension Cords and a Full Line of Electrical and Plumbing Supplies. _ \ L L KINDS OF WATER HEATERS IN STOCK— A. E. HANCOCK CO. lins Congress Avenue. Both Phones HU. REPAIRS A SPECIALTY F reshm an Football Schedule, 1916. E a r l y g a m e s with St. E d w a r d ’s an d San Marcos B a p t i s t Ac ademy . Dates un set t led with S o u t hw e st e r n fr es hmen at Au s ti n and Ge orget own. Nov. IO: A. & M. f r e s h m en , at Aust in. College Station. Nov. 24: A. & M. f r e s hm en , at Baseball Schedule, 1916. In addi ti on to the following g ames , c o n t e s t s a r e bei ng a r r a n g e d with A u s ­ tin College and O kl aho ma A. & M., to be played at Au s ti n : Mar ch 21-22: Bice I n s t i tu te , a t Mar ch 27: S o u th w es t e r n, a t Aus- March 20, 21 an d April I : Chinese, Austin. t in. at Aust in. April 2-4: Tul ane, a t Austin. April 7: Howard P a y n e , at Austin. April 10-11: Baylor, at Au st in. April 12-14: T e x a s A. & M., at Col­ April 19-20: A r k a n s a s , a t Aus ti n. S o u t h w e s t ­ April 25 ( t e n t a t i v e ) : ern, a t Aust in. April 27-28 ( t e n t a t i v e ) : T. C. IT., May 1-2: Ok l ah om a A. & M., a t May 2-4: Uni ver si ty of Ok laho ma, May 5-6: A r k a n s a s , a t F a y e t t e ­ a t Austin. Stillwater. a t No) man. ville, Ark. May 15-16: l e x a s A. je Cuke C erea ls ol All K inds In d ivid u al Milk and B u tte r m ilk and tin* F a m o u s V arsity Club Coffee S p ecialty T h e L a s t-M in u te B r e a k f a s t s — I p to th e M inu te D airy L unch R oom Anything delivered from ii a. rn. until l l p. w ithout extra c h a r g e A N ew Place, but Y ou Will Meet Old Frien d s. Phone 1653, Old “Cap” Mapes, Prop T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Buy Your Raincoat Today E X C L U S I V E A G E N T S L A I R D - S C H O B E R S H O E S FOR WOMEN D I L L I N G H A M ’ S OFFICIAL NOTICES Ft ii tort ain rn on Is. In a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e l a w p a s s e d by t h e S t u d e n t s A s s e m b l y l a s t y e a r , all s t u d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s o r i ndi vi du a l • s t u d e n t s e x p e c t i n g to g i v e a n y d a n c e s , r e c e p t i o n s o r o t h e r social a f f a i r s , w h e t h e r f o r m a l o r i n f o r m a l , d u r i n g H o g g S o c i e t y. T h e H o g g will hold , i n g o f t h e y e a r t oni ght J B u i ld i ng . I m p o r t a n t . • r J T L ‘aw W in so n ian s, N o ta. • Important meeting thL 1 t end. •> A . / ; .... au J . P. Dike s h a s re -e n te r e d he n ni t h e w i n t e r t e r m a r e n o t i f i e d t h a t a p ­ v e rs i f y . p l i c a t i o n s f o r t h e s e a f f a i r s m u s t be m a d e to t h e c a l e n d e r c o m m i t t e e by J a n - ! H POlO. A p p l i c a t i o n s s h o u l d s t a t e t h e d a t e d e s i r e d , t h e c o n t e m ­ p l a t e d h o u r s a n d p l a c e o f t h e a f f a i r , a n d t h e e x p e c t e d a t t e n d a n c e . All d e p a r t m e n t a l p r e s i d e n t s will c l a s s p l e a s e t a k e noti ce, a s t h e l a w a p p l i e s t o c l a ss a n d d e p a r t m e n t a l a f f a i r s . T O M G A M B R E L L , V i< e I i e s ident S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n . A ssist ant M ana ger Six o'clock T u e s d a y , t h e in B aseball. p l i c a t i o n s s i s t a n t m a n a g e r s e a s o n , IPK;. re ce ive d no l a t e r in b a s e b a l l Itll. A p ­ f o r a s ­ f o r t h i s N a t h a n i e l R a t h e r o f lionham h a c k in school a n d is Ink,. ,, w„rk t h e L a w D e p a r t m e n t . is ... ]la, L y0Ur I ca Ro o m. al th,. c actlls E n t e r t a i n y o u r f r i e n d s a (Vt,,. T e a Room. P l e a s a n t Lady Students. table board r o o m s a n d j H a l f block U n i v e r s i t y a n d ear lint. M o d e r n c o n v e n i e n c e s . T e r m s .<21 and sleeping $22 por c h. P h o n e 2108. 200 E a t T w e n t y - f o u r t h S t r e e t . p e r m o n t h . 52-foot KngJish 211. E n g l i s h 211 h a s b ee n f r o m Room KH R oo m 2<»7, M a i n B u i l d i n g . ( L a w B u i l d i n g ) P I L L I S C A M P B E L L . t r a n s f e r r e d to JN O . L. MARTIN FOR ST U D E N T LAMPS AND SU PPLIE S. e v e r y t h i n g e l e c t r i c a l C ro ss-C ou n try Work. Phone 320. 408 Congress. All t h o s e i n t e r e s t e d in c r o s s - c o u n t r y w o r k r e p o r t a t 5 o ’clock W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n in t h e M e n ’s G y m . T R A C K C O A C H M IOT/, EX T H IX. A t h e n a e u rn. T h e A t h e n a e u m will m e e t t o n i g h t in I m p o r t a n t m e e t ­ t h e Haw Bu i ld in g. i n g , All m e m b e r s be t h e r e . S p e a k e r s ’ Club. The* S p e a k e r s ’ C l u b will m e e t t o ­ n i g h t in t h e Haw B u i l d i n g . M e m b e r s , be t h e r e. W. A. Achilles T H E P I O N E E R GROCER I n v it e s y o u t o call or telephone j y o u r w a n t s in h is line. Quality and s e r v ic e , f ir s t consideration. “ If it is g o o d , w e have it.” “ If w e h a v e it, it is good.” S p ecia l a t t e n t io n t o Sorority and F r a t e r n i t y H ou ses. Roth p h o n e s 865. 308-10 \V. 16th Why Fatimas are a Sensible Cigarette of every l o n g - s m o k i n g day j us t what c ig a r e t t e c o mf o r t means. And y o u ’ll realize that y o u ’ve the one found cigarette you'll want to stand by s e ns i b le cigarette. a W h y not t r y F a t i m a s — today. uFjCvuxo Car t ti rn j . rn - tit i > t m . / . i ./> Ut J t h e I , K A S , 1 / AV 7 , t t. t t i i g h t ' t i i u t r J it \ i i et t i u t th e i f . t n t 1 C r - j nr J W h a t makes a ciga­ rette sensible? It m u s t be delicious to taste, of course. your Bu t the fact that Fat imas please the taste of most men — they outsell any other cigarette costing over 5c—d o e s n ’t,byitself, make Fa ti ma s sensible. j Fati mas are a sensible cigarette because they also give you c i g a re t te c omf ort . to T h e y are cool. T h a t me a ns comfort the throat and tongue. And better yet, they n t v e r make you “ feel me a n. ” T h e mild T ur ki sh blend of all pure tobaccos in takes care of Fat i mas that. Stick to F a t i ma s and y o u ’ll discover at the end '* MO ' 'C /G A J ? £ T rp o ( Ft/CJtHOMO, Hi t h e t u r k i s h b l e n d Do n o t w a i t until you a r e in t h e h o s p i t a l — you a d d t h e “ sick bill” to t h e c oa t price. We h a v e a m o s t c om pl e te a s s o r t m e n t of in t h e m a n y f a b r i c s R ai nco a ts , a n d a wide price ra n g e . Som e ol t h e fi n e r c o a ts can be worn as O v e r c o a ts t h r o u g h o u r w i n ­ te rs . Society Brand Clothes Mark Cross Gloves Harrells — A S to r e for V a r s it y Men— $211.25— Ro om, b o a r d a n d s t e a m he at . 205 E. 2 5 th St. Mrs. j (; P h o n e 2447. O. L. A l b r i g h t . P O R ft Ii X T T w o r o o m s a t r e a s o n a b l e W i c h i t a . Ph o no 2288. d e s i r a b l e s o u t h r a t e s . MOO F O R R E X I — W i t h o r without, b o a r d o n e l a r g e f r o n t r o o m a t 2007 Wich lf) ita. P h o n e 4222. Mr s. A d a m s . N I C E R O O M S - On e block f r o m C a m ­ p u s ; s l e e p i n g p o r c h , h o t a n d cold 2200 S a n t a b l e b o a r d . w a t e r , g oo d A n t o n i o St . M r s. R. W. S m i t h . l l r o o m , F O R R E N T A f t e r C h r i s t m a s , one porch. A p p l y Mr s. A l f o r d , s o u t h e a s t c o r n e r 14 cd I Di versi ty C a m p u s . i n c l u d i n g s l e e p i n g R O O M S f or b o y s w h o wi sh t o m a k e a c h a n g e a f t e r ( h r i s t m a s ; s l e e p i n g p o r ch , f u r n a c e h e a t , hot w a t e r , o t h e r c o n v e n i e n c e s ; o n e a n d a h a l f blocks I t o m I Diversity. Old p h o ne 1270. 202 E. 23d St. O N E R OOM f o r b o y s at 2005 W i c h i t a IG St . ; p r i c e $5 p e r s t u d e n t . b o a r d a n d B O A R D O R R O O M S E x c e l l e n t t a b l e l a r g e r o o m s o r e i t h e r ; t w o bl ocks of U n i v e r s i t y a n d c a r line; c h e a p . Mr s. W. L. S k i n n e r , 2311 N u e c e s St, P h o n e 2(542. j g f o r D E L I G H T F T E r e n t ; hot r o o m s b a t h s d a y a n d n i g h t ; e x t e n s i o n t e l ­ e p h o n e ; g a s , wood o r coal h e a t ; n e w 2 - s t o r y r e s i d e n c e , n e w f u r ­ n i s h i n g s ; e v e r y c o n v e n i e n c e ; m o d e r ;‘l «‘ Kn ee . Mrs. F o r r e s t T. M o r g a n , j g 2101 N u e c e s St. ( ai onial E D O M D r m a r r i e d c o up le w i t h o u t c h i l d r e n in a n e w f u r n i s h e d b u n g a ­ low; p r i v i l e g e o f s i t t i n g r o om , d i n i n g coom a n d k i t c h e n ; a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r c o - o p e r a t i v e h o u s e k e e p i n g could be m a d e ; t e r m s v e r y r e a s o n a b l e . T e l e ­ p h o n e 2666 a f t e r 5 p. m., o r call Ro om 120, Ma i n B ui lding. I H E E L L I O T T S Hi all to c om e of t r i b u l a t i o n s , t r i a l s , g l o o m a n d e x a m - t h i s d a r k w e e k S T U D E N T S — g o to the P alace Barber Shop. Bosche Bldg., for f ir s t class work. The only Turkish b a th s in the 10] city. Billy W’olf. IF you w a n t th e best s e r v ic e in the city, rem em b er to com e to R e n o ’s Barber S h o p — W e st S ix th , back of J21 Van S m i t h ’s. H A V E y o u t r i e d t h e T e x a s B a r b e r S h o p a t 1002 C o n g r e s s A v e n u e ? f i r s t - c l a s s g i v e y o u E d A ll e n will work. It is s a t i s f y i n g . j j Texan w ant ads will bring results. The price rn. Ic per word for the fir s t insertion, th ree insertions for 2c. N o ad taken over the phone. N o ad taken f o r less than 25c. Call a t Room 109, Main B uilding. P a y in advance. DR. IE E . B A X T E R , d e n tis t, 512 S c a r ­ IGI brough B ld g . Old phone 1316. DR. E. C. BERWICK, d e n tist. Suite 521, Scarbrough B ldg. P h o n e 3150. O N E choice so u t h w e s t c orn er room left a t 2307 S p e e d w a y , b e tw e e n t lark Field and U n iv e r sity ; e s p e c ia lly e x c e lle n t table board; v e r y r e a so n a b le rates. P h o n e 3295. W A N T E D — ( a s h i e r a t t he V a r s i t y < !ub, 2000 G u a d a l u p e S t . ; s t u d e n t p r e f e r r e d . l e t t e r o nl y. s t a t i n g h o u r s y o u c a n w o r k . W r i t e C. G. M apes, prop. A p p l y by f ° r g e t y o u a r e w e l «>me t u l " ' ^ a I H E K E L I O T T S , e v e n t h o u g h y o u feel t o o m i s e r a b l e t o h a v e y o u r p h o t o ­ g r a p h t a k e n . C o m e in a n d t a lk o v e r j o u r t r o u b l e s . You a r e we lc ome . Ah.' THE ELLIOTTS CLUB LUNCHEON AT CACTUS TEA ROOM j