SB1 #» THIS BOOK IS N< V;:-SKS: FOR €IRCULA't|0] & t% \g r?s Ws$>. • .-MS •-• ,"ff^: y V • ' & A Weekly Newspaper PublishedJEvejy Friday by the Students of the University. VOL. VII AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1906: 1905-6 FOOTBALL TEAM. Texas Must Be a Winner; Daily Practice Athletic Notes. 45915 -The -prospects for a winsfrig-team (-situation, . yeat are,exceptionally good, Daily light •.sure that Texas will have a winner as practice has been going on for mote of old, a fighting aggregation that will than a week under the efficient .direction of Captain Parrish. An unusually large |crowd of men are out for -the team al-Iready, and the number is daily,increas­jirig.1 More, than forty were it the squad yesterday, Of course the old men* Mcv lahan, .Ijarris, Duncan, Wilkerson, Feldayke, Mainland, Weinert, the two lamsdells and Hamilton are back, and pthers are expected shortly. There is lots of promising material in the multi­tude of new men; a goodly number are spected to make "good. Then there w Fon team" j>f last year which expects furnish players for ^Varsity. The lew coach has arrived, and the squad Vill experience hard work until it ,is 'lip-shape. Things "look good.:"7 -• the above was written, Coach ehenker has arrived, in the city.ri?^hen sen by the Texan reporter he had not t^he equad, and, of course, ^uld not say anytHmgas to the jptos­ects of the team. JESe Is enthusiastic ^ ,v Vsasg}'«wg«;.'gBarsggfca. J, t -i, teach even "heap big Injuns" the scalp­ing trick. -. . Mr. Schenker thinks that the changes in the rides have been too great, that the reform needs reforming. The game .will be more dangerous than before. The "free ball" will greatly increase the number of lively -scrimmages, thus ad­ding to the likelihood of head-on col­lisions and sprained limbs. The result­ing injuries will be of a less serious na­ture than those arising from the heavy maiss jpliayij they will 6e^ e^ernal rather thM int^lfTthey^>^^ plaster caii remedy. . . ' The coach says that tie reformed game will be very interesting:tO watch; brains and agility will cbunt more than mere avpirdupois. .. I '' "r­ • '• -.v o THE NEW COACH AND HIS PfiOB ABLE ASSISTANT. v'ir^y: Our new coach, Mr. Henr^ R. Schen-^ ker, who comes to us,,fronj /£al Mr. {Shcenker has never made va"~r&£ ord as a football player; has never ap­ peared vsithin the limelight of %he Really famous players; in fact, has never made the 'Varsity team of his. own-ialma mater; [but he has played football; has coached] football teams, and knows the game ik^ Tho# " . ... « *hat to inake thethA ''VarsityVnraifv team only +oarn because1 the Divinity that shapes our destinies cut time—not hardihood or hea4wor^r~off Mr. Schenker's heritage. iPor'f'-two years, while assistant* in tfiet officjfe of Dean Wright • of Yale, • Mr. §Schenker coached the freshman football ieam^and made a winner of it each year. As a baseball player and as a trick man, he made a better showing, anjjl holds a creditable record in each of those lines of outdoor apdrts. ^As anf-' athlete nnmirpaased-^fMCthe v\\) 5s No/ 1 all-around athlete ehampionship ftt Yale . for two years. • • .It •»,. was on this account~-hia" all* arou|)d athletic, record—and the fact that he.is highly recommended by Physical Director Anderson of the Yale gym., and Captaiu Hojpri (1906), Yale's:iau­ous-^^rdy—that the^Atheltfo~Ot>uncil7T­eliose Mr. Schenker to coach the Texas team, fle'' is also retiprnmended by Walter Gainpj editor of the Official Foot­ ball Guide. Mr.":Schenker is an-Scttfia' member*': • of the Young #en's Christian Associa­ fm tion, and it is expected that his moral influence among the men under him will ' be of material benefit to. the Christian. » Association. While there isr,no positive announce­ ment of the fact, and whil^ the gentle­ man in question jhas no official corinec* t • ' tion whatever with University athlettt&j; it is believed by many, and hoped by ; all, that Prof. Waldmar E. Metsenthin^ whd succeeds Prof. Ackerman as In-­ structor' in German, will, actively assist Mr. Schenker in coaching the outdoor • sports teams.-. „^ Prof. Metzenthin, who,, by the way, was once" an Austin boy .(wh^lfe his father was pastor of the German Lu« " theran church here alortg in ninety-three or four)} graduated at Franklin 4 Mar­ shall College a few years ago, and, in 1904, took his Mi A. at Columbia. While ' at' Columbia he took a prominent part , in football, playing a star game at quarter, and probably would have been i on th6 All-American# for which he was ' prominently mentioned by a number of critics, had his University not been ruled out of the Ail-American makers' consideration^ At Columbia hie, llk6 Mr. Schenker at Yale, coached the freshman team last year and turned out oner of the fastest first-year teams that Columbia has ever produced. ­ With the co-operation uf Prof. .Me# r^e|ithin, which is anticipated, it is hoped ^'those who are in . a position to Jn^ terpret the weather flags on the Vni» versity building, and detect the shadows' of foming events that Mr. Schenker wil ] be able .to get together* a team ^§i thai will eclipse 'the record of -the fanw, 1 s S* , ouS|j 1900 team and scalp the Indians^ In Ithis connection, a timely wor4 to', ihejboys: In case we should overthrow thejRedskins in November, the town, of; cou|i^, is yours; but— i'spare the worn*; en lad children." / > ^ & T. -. ^"' x CAIN MAXIMS 0T HAYSEED.^ mM My lson, if She yearn for another—* , All that is Good, let.iter go. Whcp you strive to recall beraffeeiioMr ^ h narrow and foolish you grow. Can la man In his anus held an foe cake4­n it melts and commences^ mity mm; • a, jf, A WW 4 m THE*'TEXAN • ' -• . -' a • ^ A weekly newspaper owned and /pub­ fi lished by the studenta of The University of Texas. Luther Nickels....... •. Editor-in-Chief R. !L. Ramsdell... ....Business Manager " Entered in" the postoffice at Austin, Texas, as second class mail matter. Subscription price, per year, $1J25, in 4.,.;. .. ...... . s, ^ advance. ^ £'>£-' Address all comitounications to The rwf ^rc *N Texan, Austin. Texas. \ „ "Liberty, E^uairty^^raternity" that's Texas. % The editorial board has not been c6m­ 1 pleted. An effort wiil be made to secure competent and faithful^ editors regard­less of "party lines." i? i : • -—:——o—> J"' -' ' . The Texan is the property a»d the organ of the student body, it is yours to make or mar. The management re­spectfully solicits the hearty and sym­ • pathetic co-operation of every student and of every member of the faculty in lhaking The Texan what is ought to be. 1; . The Texan ^ does not intend to offer f.any advice to the Freshmen—the lordly ™ Sophomore and the corridor guides may iliJfe that—rbut it mfty properly be said jjii ntJiat he who expects-to make English will shun the "Reformed Spelling" "as would shun a viper» ._ -o To the Faculty, Alumni, students and friends The .Texan extends a hearty greeting. To all we give the glad, hand of brotherly love„ in salutation; to the Faculty, Alumni and "old students," be­cause of the pleasure of past; associa­tion and the fellow-feeling of present friendship; to the."new students" be­cause of fond anticipations. Faculty and students join The Texan in .bidding the new people welcome to the greatest educational institution jiipon. the face of the earth; -o are .very flattering. This promises to be the most successful year that the University of Texas has experienced, in all of its remarkable history. 1441 students matriculated in all departments in 1904-05; 1991 matriculated in 1905­06* an increase over 1904-05 of approxi­mately 30 per cent; ^^atWon'thia basis, there will be at least 2500 people in the student body of ihe University during the current^ year. President Houston expects that number. - The Progress of the University may. be seen at another angle. The teaching force has been very materially strength­ened; new blood: has been brought irito the various schools. Eight new instruc­tors were added to the faculty by the Regents at their last meeting as -fol­ 1 J low.-: English, I,, w. Payne, R. A J1*!^Botany^Harlow H. York; His '* sri Charles W. Ramsdell;. German, W. E. Metzenthen; Philosophy,"Winianr -tr Wrightj Wrench''ami ftS-v and Spanish, William t'Gould Taking these facts and figures: ^ L' * consideration, it looks as if the Legist­' ' ''•twe? intention "to establish a Uni­ versity of the first-class" is to H S«­l** ft. ' Jsr mm CACTUS PRIZES. All Students Should Try to Secure a Copy o-f the "£dition fle Luxe" . of the Cactus. ^ The Cactus management for tfils*year offers several prizes for the best material submitted" f^^-publication. The .prize in each case will be a special copy of the Cactus—an "Edition de Luxe"—having the name of the winner, lettered in gold on the cover. An inscription on the "fly leaf will mention the contest and state for what the prize was given. One copy each is offered: . 1. For the best cover design. 2. For the best poem. ~ 3. For the best-art selection. "^ _* 4. For the best prose selection. 5. For the best original feature—sug­gested and worked out complete. Competition is limited' to students, at­tending the University of Texas. TRBe term "prose selection" includes cUss history, "prose grinds, etc., anything in prose. By jsest original feature is meant any new suggestion, as to ar­rangement, introduction Of new ma­terial, new ideas, etc. The board re­serves the right to use any of the ma­terial submitted. '. /. ROBERT HAYNIE. . •• —:—7——o-;——: INSTALLATION OF ALPHA DELTA . PHI. • Just beforei the close of school last year »Alpha, Delta Phi made "its appear­ance and took its place in the.Greek world of Texas. This sorority was organized at Wes- Gr., under the name of Adel­phian, in 1851. In 1905 it became a "na­tional" under its present name. The local chapter is Delta, and its charter members are: Misses Jewel Davis, Irene Pettway, Alice Lockett, Elinor Fulton, Margaret Slauter, Louise Fant, and Claudia Brahm. Miss Annie Rum­ple hasTbeen pledged. J The Texan congratulates Alpha Delta Phi upon its adverit^as well as upon the personal of its membership, and wishes it much success, fit; : V 1 VV '0' THE GrLEE CLUB NOTES. The Glee Club has. bought a" piaJno, and has placed it in the Y. M-C. A rooms, Where p^ractices will be held throughout the -session. ' There will be a meeting of,th6 "old the Y. M. C. A. room" Monday, October 1, at 5. o'dlock. After this meeting" announcements as to the time that applications for Mem­bership wiir be rec^dpnUl>e pdped/ '7It"is^expectM-;thtrf|Wo!np?s '' (£1^ will be organited Jhortly. •; W August" 26, ai|; 'ci|rlBs W. dell of Austin and:llisiSusie G. fith\of Alvin ^ere Janfd ahd arelW living a\.709 W. l|er§-second sleet. Mr.L Ramsdell grad from the versity witfi the de .B. A.W -< ij. Itand H. A; '04. Ir| . , 11 ^ he wag ^Fp° lift Unive| tllls7ear he|h ;ructor in! f 4n the University Texas> ^hVpJaoe of E..a 'f,ra|;who igl;wily oil leave of absence. ® y 0ur cold drinks jare : J ipronouncek flll fr. 1... • wifti&i. •jt-ETC -&S STUDENTS v S t," - * J. > . r --r* ^ 'v L ' ^ 'You -are4nviied to visit our place of business and make yourself at home while in our city for which we solicit a share ' M' Shop is strictly up-to-date, with first-class: and polite barbers. The only TwUtsh EaWTn the city, also full line of Razors, Strops, Brushes and Barber's Supplies. ^XJome and see us. ^ 4 ^ Respectfully, ,-„-•* • -* . ^ , E-Zimmerman, Prop. • / : _ ***** 'V " ^ .'••'!•• •• -j-. Palace Barber Shop 806 Congress Avenue Bosche Laundry Building r— n» |I|WMJ| « V— -m HESSEY & CO. / Still serves the best 25c meal in the city. THE PAWNBROKERS. Short Orders a Specialty. 610 Brazos St. . " Austin, Texas. ~T:zr". "~bib ­Dealers in FINE WATCHES SPORTING GOODS. Will give HANCOCK HOTEL BARGAINS in everything. ­ L. Y. HANCOCK, Proprietor. •• Adjoins Hancock Opera House, Post­ I6T3 Congress Ave. Both Phones. office and MasOhic Temple. The best $2.00 Hotel in the city. "; -^=. RATES $2.00 TO $2.50 PER DAY. Commercial Trade Specially Solicited. BEST* therefore' SIGLHOFER'SBAKERY Families and parties furnished^ with bread, cakes and confections on short fio-The small difference in ^rice between tice at reasonable rates. 1006 Cong. Ave. Opposite Court House: OSAGE McALFSTFR BOTH PHONES 248. and other so-called "McAlester" -Coals is more than balanced by the difference in If you wish to rent or buy a quality. OSAGE McALESTER PIANO _ is the original deep-shaft Territory Coal, See us.. We make the terms. the Coal.that made "McAlester".famous. Sold only by > 1 ^ , •• BUSH & GERTS PIANO CO. OF TEXAS t .1-— J. R. REED. Mgr. ' 1 THE McALESTER fUELCO. -Both Phones 246.^ Bush Temple, cor: Congress Aw and •• 3.0W.4 Phones: » ,J^sjdencey2« r, K r 11 } « ; \J f-a, * : t • .. > <.©?$$ * •. THE TEXAN. The Christian •* ^ % DON'T FORGET THE BEST. spiritual powers that lie within him. For what is education but the proper 0*Lthe ris arfegend that arfroy wfttx had"^jMstment human being to his " -- good home and plenty was dissatisfied |ith his life and began to roam in search contentment. He had not.gone far tttil he came to. a! shepherd herding Is flock. The shepherds gave him a awer and told him to keep it ever rith him,, and contentment would be fa reward. Under no. conditions was to* part with the flower. The boy bok it and went his way hopefully: son he came to an opening in the hill­|l^e, and, being tired, he entered to Inside the cave (for it was a re) he found a man sitting at a.table, about were heaps of silver, gold, londs and p'recious^bnes. Of these' man told him to take until -he was tisfied. Immediately he begirt to All pockets with th the BEST, go in peace."" |Where Mr. Crutchfield and his two broth­ ie boy went his way, thinking only lis treasures and of the great hap-ess he expected them-to tringihim. sr traveling for some ' disfajpe he sime weary and sat down t^BI't, and a,4as^—h^ |. nothing but leaves. He began to p, and" as he wept he heard a voice |"Don't forget ^he BEST." len he remembered his flower. He left it on the table in the cave: In did he search for that-cave, that I might recover; his flower. But the ping in the hill had closed. No trace [ it ^ould^he find. • [any students 6ome to the University liring_the fldwer o»fr c^t^tmentr Here ers worked to support the; family. At the age of 22. he entered the Branham t ;. f? •. & Hughes Preparatory School at Spring Hill, Tenn. After a four years course in this school he entered VanderbUt University^-where he received tl«-;de­gree of B. A., June, 1906.. "While in the preparatory school, Mr. Crutchfield was the director of the gvfhnasium; while at t^anderbilt he,.played on the "scrub" football team, was a trackman, a mem­ber of , the Philosophic Literary Society, belonged to the Phi Kappa Sigma fra­ternity, and was for two years a mem-, ber of the Students' Council.^ During the .spring, term of hjs"freshman-year he was "elected president of^tfie Vander !7 find treasures on every han^the"Tilt Y. M. G^Avf'wHi6Tf^5Sit^^ st of. instruction; a course of study ijpted to their needs; the best library !the south; the literary societies; the' rious kinds of athleticp, baseball, foot-Ill, basketball, tennis, track and gym­tsium; society for the cultured and ^e /uncultured, fqr the rich., and the ?or; the musical organizations,.oratori-; ll contests, «etc. In their eagerness to lad themselves with all these good Mug3, -they-do not comprehend the ^nd entreaty: . "Take all ypu wish, but forget the BEST!" The boy of Irl-that, conies to ffie. University find peks to take away these treasures/ and iese alone, surely forgets the BEST. fo perSofl-jfl educated who has neglect-to deyelop and properly diregt the v -1 for two years. The last year of his college course he was treasurer of the, Y. M. C. A. During his entire college course of four years, he taught a class in Bible study, at the same time earn­ing the greater part of his expenses. He has attended several special ; training conferences for / Christian workers. He is a student volunteer and expects to go to China at; some future time' as secretary for the Young Men's Christian Association. , ' • v 'V.-rw-L. • .. •• . t •• • . He comes to the University well equipped for the work to-which he has been called. '.Mr. Crutchfield is already on the new; field and has held several conferences with the cabinet and com ' -{Continued on t-Is extended to the Faculty and Students of the University F v • -to inspect the largest stock of . Furniture, Carpets, Pianos rin Austin. Study Tables, Desk Chairs and medium price ^Bed,:Room Furniture mvencl^ -vme^.-make a spec-^ ialty of ""ftfrnishlh^ Chapter Houses complete. Estimates cheerfully furnishe^ Call ;and see us, „ . **3(1 Special in * few Extra Large Size Oak Student Desks at $7.95. Usui Price, $12.50. AU Goods Sold oo Easy P.y»«ts PP^:4ISI!P IsiK^n. ac Kodaks for Rent. University Views Flashlight Photography a Specialty era Avenue 8'."W: Ptone 1472" Up Stairai Next to 8mlth* BIGGS & CO. at the ™ . . -tm YELLOW FRONT. , Your clothes cleaned, pressed and re­paired. Give us -a trial. Work called for and delivered on short notice. Uni­versity boys, CQine to -see or send fpr Old Phone, i6oi; New, 74. P. W. McFADDEN . DRUGGIST. :— -Two Stores-University Drug"Store, 2300 Guadalupe. Up-Town Drag Store, 1610 Lavaca:. HUTCHCRAFT PHOTOGRAPHER SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. 6r2 Congress Ave. BONTONBAKERYf ADOLPH KOiiN, ' BAKER AND? CONFECTIONER. -720 Congress Ave. -J — Families and parties furnished with bread, cakes and confectioneries on short notice at reasonable rates/ Both phones 572. • " . . \ CAPITOL BAKERY, Have you -tried our good bread, cakes and pies? If not, ring old phone 1010, andt oufr j^agon--Will-call at-your-;door* . > SODERBURG & RUBENSON. 204 W. 13th St. Austin, Texas. H. W. STEINLE & SON DR^T GOODS AND MILLINERY. rFtill Stock Complete, \ Cor. Lavaca and 17th St., Austin, Texas. *V V. Imported and domestic cigars and tobaccos, smokers' articles',-newspapers and periodicals, largest billiard hall in the • •" 615 Congress A A^SXIN. -TierAS, C. M. MILLER -tzt-DEALER IN Wall Paper, Paints and Oilt, White Lead. Varnishes, Window Glass. PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY. "711 CongressAve. 7 -1 xf J. W. GIBSON M. D., ~ 001 Congress Ave. BOTH PHONES. ./ ­ Old 759. New *4. 1 BELT LINE BAKERY . . "Try the JSTpted CSreaWlliifel^:^) VIENNA BREAD OUR SPECIALTY. Fourteenth and Lavaca Sts. AUSTIN MALE ACADEMY AUSTIN, TEXAS. Prepare^especially for the University *' oT Texas. AffiIS€ed. _ • .. J. STANLEY FORD, Principal Old Phone 179a. 6x0 W. 19th St DR. F. W. SMITH, DENTIST. Opposite Avenue Hotel, over Keller. Phone 1034.; 7MVffigf&slfore. Austin, Tessa. ISK1LLSTEAM LAUNDRY Satisfafeo4f£uarantee|, in work and in pileesil . If ^ '' -Cp. §URLEY, Solicitor.^' -"fit s. Phones ^p--[Old Phone1489, B —t­ * *. J " ^ EENBERG i , 1 r*ti HI, J P T ! c t A N s do , _ glfegB 'Vv.^-''gSf-'. •i-Jai­ r?f& W " .'r . m 6-J**' :: : ,• ; -­ tjEr*' i'r«--*T THE TEXAN. e We make KODAK prints every day. Local and wm< _ ,-r-^ --» «•*•» «• — •*• ** —' .. .. Let us supply your drug wants while' elected July primaries in the city. Smith & Jackson, i-,^ Miss Charlie Thurmond is at Vassar, R, H. Foster, L. L. B., '06, is prac­ticing law at Brownwood/ gjjgg Otton-Taub took the summer aca­demic. course at Harvard. ^/v 31i|g§S; » it -it -a ^ ,'»»;>'• Dan Jtobinson* L. L. B. '06, is prac­ticing law in Indianapolis, '-j ^ ^ 'J f I' Trabue Carswell, L. L. B. '06, is locat­ed at Decatur. #ifen*"11" J;Jr*-Ts* •> •* •)>« _ We make KODAK prints every day. Jordan, 610 Congress Ave., upstairs. t kit , E. G. Grafton is principal of;the high ik mI. • • ji-­ m it jrn school at Italy. .-w— *i f • a« v\ ill f m 1 |1 ir 1«. ;* !'. . M. S. Gardner is superintendent of schools at Hubbard City. ..., Simmons, L. L. B. '06, was elect­ed judge of Liberty county. • . . • C. E. Evans, M. A. *06,> is superinten­dent of schools at .Abilene. . Hal Biw^Ja X. B. 'Q6,was elected county attorney of Hays county. Sam H. Lattimore, L. L. B. '06, is lo­oted in Fort Worth. [ KODAKS loaned" to students. Jordan, klO Congress Ave., upstairs. _ L_ R. F. Cook, L. L. B. '02, is alderman, FThird ward, Fort Worth. *" * J. R. Nagel, C. E. *06, is with a con­struction gang at Montezuma, Mexico. "' " ' "" v 4 ' > .r ^Jck~* f * . W. C. Bryant is teaching history and civics in the Fort Worth high school. lip we., can be, of any service to you" dowii town, command us. Smith ^ racksonT""^ ' ! Rudolph Jung, ex-'06, is.holding down the chair of sciencei in the. Houston !high school. . ' • W. A. Cocke, L. L., B. '04, was elected representative, in San Antonio over the labor union candidate: W. S. Slay, L. L. B. '02, and Hugh Bordehj L. L. Bs *04, are-assistantEr to the county attorney of Tarrant county. Clifford Braly .will represent his No­torial district in the Thirtieth legisla­ture. WVS. Cope and Jim Hackett are as­ •pelated. in 'the practice of law at Fort Worth * -a- John WiUiamson, B. A. *04, Ib .prin­cipal of the McKinney high school, where 11,^e S. M. SewelUJL B. 'OS, A..M. '06, is now professor of mathematics in Poly­techiite CoHfege" F'drt'WorttL • V WANTED—Students to matriculate at Smith & Jacksonrs drug store by giving them their account. Robert J. Channell, L. L. B. '05, quiz­master '05-'06, is employed in the at­torney general's office 6n some important cases. . „ Buy your jfurniture, crockery,-stovqs and house furnishings at Brush's,: Ave­nue and Ninth street. He is closing out and guarantees everything he sells. ~ -W: E. Ordain, L. L. B. '06, will-rep­ resent his district in the Thirlii^K I'^ts"-" lature. * " *• L " ; . ' 'Fr^sh candies received twice weekly by express. .Smith f& Jackson.-. . ' "+ "" ^ " ^ Dan:Hall.and_Grover Jones -attended7 Cornell through summer, and will be there {his session. . >-> ~­ We make. KODAK prints every* day; Jordan, 610 Congress Ave.,-upstairs. Gecr. C. Kindley, B. S. '05, is teaching science at Allen Academy, .He also has charge of the.football squad, . • ^ Jesse R. Smith and his wife, Mrs. Bettie Parkes Smith, both eX-^07', have charge of the Millford schools this year. Knives and forks, plates, "cups and saucers, lamps, shades, * chairs,t tables, etc., going at Brush's, closing out to quit, sale* --_ KODAKS loaned to students. Jordan, 610 Congress Avei, upstairs. < F. A. Holbrook and O. M. Suttle, L. L. B.'s '06, are associated in the prac­tice of law at Brownwood. S. J. Mayes, B. A. '05, is now at A1­len Academy, where he has the instruc­tion . Qf Latin. He coaches the track team. J \ ~­ . Clyde F.-Winn, L. L. B. '03, was mar­ried at Jacksonville August 10 to Miss Dollie Wells. Winn •is assistant county attorney of Ellis county."- MmL—. ^Earnest-~ AvJo|I*'fellow in.chemistry in^JtheTJniversityill'05, has gone to LelandilStaii^ford, Jr.,|||to. take a course in mirilfog engineering|i |r 5 Ij, .M- If In business j®r' yiclir-health||| Snhth & Jackson. ilii 1 « ' ^Dr. and, Jfepr F.fl j. Jennet of the Texas Bible clkir|returned (Monday from their vacationj which w ^s spent in Kansas. i KODAKS loaded tip-students. Jordan, ^°®g?ess Ave., Mpstairs. H. S. Bonhaih is [teaching s lence in i^e Cameron high sjhool. Electric and ^lumhuig work, ing 193, 'X Avenge and. Ninth s sL—Go M reasonable, pfice^, Jordan, 610 Congress jive., upstairs: W. A; Tyle ha§ accepted a principal- L, G. Zennicker is principal of the high school at Sweetwater." ' We make KODAK prints every d^y. Jordan, 610 Congress "Ave., upstairs. A.; B. Cox s holding down the chair of English aiyjpctoria. " , _ s. '.1 Mr. B. S. Sisk, the author of Sisk's English grammar, the state" adopted text for the public schools of Texas, has just returned from Columbia University, (Continued on page 7) __ v TROY ; LAUNDRY THE BOYS KNOW THE BEST. • -806 Congress Avenue. : Both Phones 73. % # r wear. A Shoe that will not require break­ing in—^Fits from the start. HANAN SHOE gives »Sa$isfaction.^7 Kid, Calf,and> Patent Leather * Eight New Shaped Toes. PRICES, $5.00 TO $6.00 612 CONG. AVE. W.A.ACHILLES&CO 1 -.DEALERS "IN groceries, Wood, Teed and Coal; . .V Both Phones, 394. Corner Guadalupe and W. Sixteenth Sts. BURNHAM BROS. BARBERS. 113 East Sixth Street. Opposite Dris­^ kill Hotel ^ •.• '.i-•' i . • .H-'• • ill ; vP [e .will apprecia _ "• i -flTTTTfrW mn'v* 3i v> fe . .»ptws WaminiJ! Chilly BlastsComing • ; \ViHife©i£i!giiS§ls=i , '1 > " ;• ~¥j Out Autfimn stock is com-I? posed of beautifully hand tail­oted sui« of ROSENWALD & ^ arv WEIL make; this means main- taming: out high standard for •?» style and quality.^ f«r« Conspicuous are the*R &W*9 % business and semi-dress suits. I Prices alwaysattractive* JtT. OUR STOfLB AN ARROW Clupeco Shrunk Quarter Sizes QUARTER SIZES, 150. EACH J 2 FOR 25C. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.. MAKERS OP OLOETT AND MONARCH SHIRT* -KNABE • JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO. I Manufacturers and Distributors HIGH CLASS PIANOS. Phone us 295 " Each Phone. ^ . ^813 Congress Ave. • A \­ Money to loan, on all articles of value. Also full line of Jewelry and Sporting Goods. 617 Congress Ave. AUSTIN CANDY MANUFACTURING CO. Fourth and Colorado Sts. W. L. WALSH, Mgr. AUSTIN. I o. .. . •• JoeKoen JEWELER AND MONEY BROKER 101 East Sixth St., Austin, Tex. : 'TO ..Money ioained 6ri diamonds, •witphes^ Ji1 pr any-good, .collifteral.: H. &~T7~CrRy^^ mh...nh^ ^1.^.* A.^airnriy.firi^ a * 1 * v * '*-.1 THE TEXAN. —""' j "» 'cs^ THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS. -„ -(Continued from page B) • 'mittees preparatory to the work.,. The boys that have met him seem to bo favorably impressed with him, and are | hopeful of his success. He will be glad to meet all the boys ad soon as pos­ sible^ The Texan wishes him success ' in' his work." - r«s> ^ •>>* vj f - in* * -4V «­ yi.a <—& .• ! V*. v< ; NOTICE. ,\ 'IgSMiS:,,, CRAWfORO'S IPIIION'S -W-'t,,. . There will be a "stag reception" given $4.00 $5.00 : -a . -.vV by the Young Men's Christian Associa­ ~ -fr-l #-*•/ J­ -i, tion in the Y. M. C. A. room on the | second floor of the main building, just It is, with pleasurel fvye call your. at­over the main entrance, Saturday" eve-, tention to the new winter shoes for men. ning, Sept. 29. This reception is for All the new awing lafes in button, Blu­t*he. jiew students to get.acquainted with chers and regulars. Jyitent^ and the the old ones and with each other. Re­new dull leathers. freshments will, be. served free. All the Come in and let us |4ipw..you the new young men ol the .University are cor-things. We want yotl|]|iisineds and are r„ invited to come.-Don'tu i forgetU,,BW, confident we can" pleas|d you because -the; rtlie tjtne: It is SatuM^rr^ght," Sep" Nettleton and Crawfoxlii are only equaled tember 29. by the highest custom . made Also, oil Sunday, September 30, at shoes. -3 o'clock .p. m., there will be held the DROP IN ANI: SEE US. -^••ftrgt devotional meeting of -the Y. M. ~(I, A. in room 70, seSSnd floor. Airmen of the University are invited. Oscar Robinson '-f-r 4.­ Y. W. C. A. 6x6 Congre&s, Ave. During the days of matriculation the young lames of the Y. W. C. A. will A W. S. DoughtyvB. A. '06, is now^syp; serve tea to first year girls in Mrs. Ker­erintendent of Marlin schools. , ry's room each afternoon They will « : •. ' .. . . ^ -f also give, a reception to the new students When you are down town drop in and ~afr Tet^s getTacquainted. . brmith^&"Jackson. ternoon, September 29. Then, on Mon­day, October 1, at 5 o'clock p. m. they J. J. Strickland, Jr., Law '0S-'06, wets will hold their first regular devotional _ ,, , selected at the primaries to represent •room, first floor. All the young ladies islature. of the University are"cordially invited V? to attend these meetings. * • We make KODAK print!" every day. The Y. W. C. A. has been very for­Jordan, (510 Congress Ave., upstairs. tunate in securing the 'services;bf Miss Eunice-Aden for their college secretary this year. Miss Aden is well known by -Ireland Graves, Tommy Cobbs and all the old students, and is a general Alwyn King took a summer course in favorite among them. She has formerly the law department of the University of Michigan. -, ­ been the assistant director of tfye girls' life gymnasium in the University of Texas, and at .the same time Was president of-Everything in toilet articles at Smith the Y. W. C. A. In these positions she & Jackson's dnig store. of the Y. W. C. A. she was closely as­ Instructor English Dr. R. H. Griffith sociated with, and '• coached. by, Miss recently returned from his summer's I Alice Batchelder, whom she succeeds as vacation, bringing with him a fair bride local secretary. Miss Batchelder has from Kansas City. been .elected state College secretary for Texas. Miss Aden is a thoroughly con­ * Every iron bed, mattress, pillow, rug,servative ^ristian, and an Efficient stove and house. *fiirhfa^ worker in jail the student activities for Brush's closing out" sale, Avenue., and Ninth. that She is a natural leader of women. -The-Y. WrCrA; is fortunate in securing Geo. D. Ramsey, ex-'06, has been her services. They have great reason nominated for a second term of to hope for"great things in the future. Miss Aden's home is in Austin. Joe A. Worsham, I». L. B. '0<^js asso­ciated with Hon. Lee Gammon in the LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. practice of his profession-at Waxa­hachie. He is assistant secretary of the v (Continued from page 6) ­ Democratic Executive Committee. , l^ew York, where he has been pursuing' advanced studies for the.past year. Mr* Sisk is well known in Austin and in the .. Wt F. Buckley, L. L. B. '05, quizmas­ -University, he having taught in the ter '06, is assistant state manager for Austin high school and graduated from the American Security company with the University '05. He will probably headquarters air Austin. He is at pres­spend the winter in Austin. "* ent in New York city doing some work preparatory for his position. ^ ^ ^ k + i Everybody visits our >tpre, including The Oldest, Newest and Best We carry a com­ : plete line of 5 TheStudents H U RD'S ^" and Most substitutes for the Genuine BERLIN'S are offered at college centers, there­v-j­fore be sure the pen you purchase _ FINE is marked Waterman's Ideal, which STATIONERY is sold and guaranteed by -'.T • -; • • • -. . :• -. TOBIN. # i* We are also agents for EASTMAN'S KODAKS From $,1.00 to $35.00 a TOBIN'S BOOK STORE A. G. GERJES •fc V Clothing Made to Measure, Athletic Goods and all Klnds at Penants S3 .1.610 Lavaca Street ««« -• AUSTIN. TEXAS GEO. W.PATTERSON yNpERTA|^R_ ™ ECLIPSE STABLES. OMIOBUS AND 3$sgr BAGGAGE TRANSFER fINE CARRIAGES AND LIGHT LIVERY. RUBBER-TIRED HOSPITAL • 7 108 ton6 East Seventh St. Both Phones x6x. ' For a ' First-Class Haircut and Shave , -- - - • " •" -rl, ...: , Stop at the Elite Barber Shop FIRST CLASS, MODERN EQUIPMENTS We are the friends of the students •#vt GLASER & ROSENBERG, Props. 9zo Congress Ave. » ;HOTEL SUTOR Dealer in a ful^L line of imported and ^ European Style. -M domestic cigars and tobaccos, stationery, BEST CATE IN THE CITT. * ~ W. J. SUTOH," r- candies. Billiards and pool. -Proprietor and Mahager. 705 Congress Aye. DR. J. D. SIMMS DR. HOMER HILL :|3i DENTIST. ; PHYSICIAN AHD SUKGEOH. Keller Stationery Store, 722 Congress Office oyer jChile's Drug• Stores. B««i-Ave., New phone &5d; Old dence, 2007 Whitis Avel Both Phones AUSTIN. TEXAS. Residence.: 224i office^ ALFREDH The finest light livery in the city. C*r-RXT.HTR Groceriies, Wood, Feed riages in connection. ~J:l Coat Both soda water. 208-210 E. Fifth St. -Phones 26. street. BEAUTIFY YOUR ROOM . Handsome trunk cover in college col­ors, or a beautiful Persian pattern, made -to fit your trunk. iEvery« student Practical ft shoiild have onej it makes an a^trmctive seat oryour trunk; easy to put on.and Phones^ taken off. Order one today. Sead sxea of trunk,and $1 and we will send cover prepaid. If not satisfactory, moiiey funded. We also have init^Us to 10c per lfetter, eewed on cov«r. Father and, -thp University students. KODAKS loaned to students. Jordan,! AMERICAN JSfttigg WQtit* " Smith fo Jackson. Btfr Gongnm Am, 1 *'""r THE TEXAN. #6 Want your' trade, will treat you Will appreciate a call. ?i-'-•-- • THE RELIABLE JEWELERS. -519 Congress Ave." "Confidential Loans. w College Pins. -^1 Hancock Opera House Saturday Matinee and Night -~ September 29. ; —­ The Successful Innovation and. Laugh­ing .Surprse of the Season THE HOOSIER GIRL A Pastoral Comedy Drama in 3 Acts Introducing the Funny Comedienne . ^ KATE WATSON Assisted by . the Popular German Comedian 1.; • MONDAY NIGHT -• n ' The Hilarious Rural Comedy • SEE the Realistic Explosion; the .Wharf Scene; Rescue from the Waves; the Country Dance; The Lively Kids; the Funny Old Folks. =•— A Scenic Production Complete. jf Tuesday, October 2 * 4 - The Distinguished Comedian v~ Mr. Tim Murphy Presenting His Greatest Comedy Success "OLD INNOCENCE" "ff Splendid Cast, Including ~ * ^ MISS DOROTHY SHERROD ­Prices $1.50 $1, 75c, 50c and 25c. Sale of &eats and boxes open. FOOTBALL PRACTICE. Line-up for Scrinimage Yesterday Eve-Game Played Here Sep­tember 8th. The football team is getting down to real work now, and things are begin­ning to look much better Yesterday evemiig. wa« the first time a ^ine-up waB made for scrimmage.; The folldW­ing is the line-up for the first team in the scrimmage yesterday: Center, Sev­ lerin) guards, Wolf and Wallft^ tackles, - _JRoy Waggoner and Douglas; .ends, Pick­ard and Ethan Waggoner; halves, Ac­ton and Swank; full, Truesdale; quar­ i ter, Hughes. ­ „ „ , ?Mgiies at quarter and Pickard at end • ^r are acquisitions just made in the last days. Bill Clark and Captain Mo­nette axe expected in this week, and Bill Cross will prbbably be able to get wo-sji-ymp in the game wititjua the two weeks.' Cliarlc an^ 'Mid3S@tte together ""are good L­ . vprt-S'. -for four .hundred pounds. TWs, with the material already here, will make a heavier team than last year. = :The first game of the season will be played here, Friday September 28/ with the Centra,! State Normal of /Edmond. This is the first opportunity: of seeing a game under the new rules. Edmond hap been practicing ever-since the first of September, so will be very likely to put up an interesting game.—The Umpires-Oklahoma. \f-ip" i The principal alterations in the rules are as follows An increase i in the number of officials of tlfe'game, by oiie umpire, with, a provision to dispense with one umpire at the discretion of. the two institutions-involved. i The game has been. shortened" from two tliirty-iive-mimite halves to two thirty-minute halves. \ ..Tlie -two lines of scrimmage are sep­ arated by the -iengjli of the ball, and the ball must be placed •before it is'put in play, Hat .upon the ground with it's long axis at.righta.ngles.. to the line .of scrimmage. A "down'' lias been defined and a good rule a] Tripping and hurdling have been de­ "Thied and forbidden. > ­ A new rule has been -made regarding" the taking, out. of time. ]S'o one is, permitted to interfere or touch the snapper back until the ball is ai'Lually puc' in -play. • ^ There,must always be at' least six -men of the side in' possesion' of the; ball 011 the line of scrimmage, and if /are t o'.n the line _ane .aaf -those-, not on the line must hove both feeti butside, tlie outside foot of the player on the end .qf the line. No one • of the Xive center -men may drop back Of the line of scrimmage oa-offenge unless he goes back five yards and another player takes his place .in the line, and there shall be no shifting of men to evade this rule. ' . Holding is defined and forbidden. One forward pass shall be allowed to each_serimmage, with certain limita­ tions. The distance, to be gained in three/ downs has been changed from five to ten yards, • When the ball has bee"n kicked by a "player ether than the.snapper back, any player on the kicking side shall be on side* as soon as the tali touches the ground. ' . *_ " A kicked ball slnkii^"|l^^^pTmd may not be kfcked"-ftiirth-er," or~kl^ked at -from, its position 6n||the grounli, or •while bounding. , k ^ h ^ -i|l + * •v,r£ _ —^ _ T 'llf 11 » Ihe goal kicker may i|adj\ist the|ball in the hands of the holker, so long as the ball does not'toiiich %he grOund^rh Rules have been mad® defining |ind prohibiting kneeling, )stri|ing with the fist oj-elbow, kicking,! tricing, and |oul Play in general. i 1| ** ^ -• 1 ' ~ri. Located Between University and CanifnT iPnTHo. . , .. .[ P f Parties wishing to hire ihe only dafece hall in the city, equipped, with electric fj^ns and massive front, porch, will kind­ly call at the hall, I604.1javaca street, or ring up either phone, Ko. 394, for terms. W. A. ACHILLES/ /-• Chairman HaH Commit^­ EVERY STUDENT Is cordially invited to visit our .store. We will take-pleasure in making y011 feel, at home here/and in showing you our "stock. , ' Fine assortment of , " . "• . ' PICTURES just "received. Get some of our nobby and appropriate pictures for college rooms, f-. ; = < • * Only place in town' with a full stock of standard and miscellaneous books. I All the late novels are to. be found on bur shelves. ,; ^ The latest in plain and embossed stationery {including that with the irew Limersity-fseal), engraved calling cards, souvenir postals, fountain pens, athletic supplies and-iieather goods. --, -\ r v 4 ? cy .. ^ " m « " u ^ *' V ^ f : Fontaine-Bickler Book / Company. vv go8 Congress Avenue. (Both orld .'.Varsity students.) The Capital Bank &Trust Co, • * '• 614 Congress Avenue ^ v. . , Students' Accounts Given Special Attention :€ Capital, $100,000.00 , o * * \\ ^ Schutze's Confectibhery ITigh grade candies,, ice cream and fountain-drinks, fruits,, cigars, and to­baccos," hot chili and oysters. New ice cream parlor and Palm Garden in con­nection." Give us a trial. Your trade will be appreciated. Opposite northwest, corner of the campus...." » , ' , ' -'5 Schtitze's Confectionery m -Skate at the itoI City Rink Three Sessions Daily %• i. • • .. . — MUSIC and Guadalupe Streets VOSS & KOOCK Dealers in , v ^ Fancy China, Glassware, Student -Lamps, Centre-draft Lamps, Jardineers, Toilet Sets, Stoves and • X "SJ Housefurnishing Goods. ­We Carry the Largest Stock^in Central tM;; OilfpiS arc right. Call and:See /ft-OdClC Corner Eighth and -e.w ^ Congress Ave* .,.. It is the piirpose of the 7..T t?*'™ . F render service to the general public which is satisfactory in every way :::Mi WM. R. HAMBY, President r ; . — DR. B. M. WORSHAM, vle-F*re«dent A. J; EILERS, Vice-President J. W. HOOPES, Cashier AUSTIN PANTITORI W. F. LAWS, Prop. . CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Suits Pressed — „ ; .5o cts: Cleaned •75 cts to $1.50 Ladies Skirts Pressed.........50 cts. * Cleaned ^ •75 ctfi to-$1.00 Hats cleaned and blocked. Work called for an* delivered!" 8ia Confess Ave Phones 312. j^.i Invites you to open your account with them, as they^e eapage af-­rendering the best service. Their Captal and Sunplus is --. $ 350,000.60 ^ Directors'Financial Strength Over 3,000,000.90 ^^^J^:^day_jjuI^pen-^oiir account with thei^^They s'eP^^— Ordftta s— x o^ihe"worH:^^