TH E DAI I

F J R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y 

I N 

T H E TEXAN

S O U T H

AL STIX, TEXAS, SATURDAY. S E PTEMBER 26, 1914.

SUNDAY SCHOOLS SEEK STUDENTS

Varied Courses of Study of Bible Are Offered in Classes of Uni 
versify Churches— Many Faculty Members in Charge 
of Different ( lasses.

The following is a list of the University Sunday school 

s with teachers, 

th at invite the students to become members:

Baptist.

International Lessons, for men: Attorney General B. F. L 
“The Manhood of the M a s t e r ” for men: J. R. Wilson.
The Pauline E pistles, for women: Miss Lavender.
The Gospels, for women: Miss Maud Sm ith.
Christ in H istory and Prophecy, for men and women: Mrs. R H Baker 
I he Life of Christ, for men and women: Judge Townes.

gooney.

N O . 3

W ELL K NOW N STL DEN T W ED S.

H. L. Yoorhies and M iss E tta B il­
lingsley o f Trinity U. M arried.

RE-MADE TEAM 

DEATS SCRUBS 

IL L. Voorhies, o f M idlothian, who j 
has been a student in the C ollege o f'
A rts o f the U niversity o f T exas for I 
i a number o f years, was m arried J u n e j Good Work of 

to M iss E tta B illin gsley, also of 
Midlothian and a student o f T rinity 
U niversity. Mr. Voorhies, who has a 
fellow ship in Institutional H istory, will 
also take a course of study and w ill 
take both his B. A. and M. A. degrees 
this year, arrived in A ustin, Thursday, I # _ V h n i i " 
where he will be joined by Mrs. Voor- 

The

 

IN SCRIMMAGE

learn in First Scrim 

m age Yesterday Indicates That 

S h ifts in Lineup Will Prove 

to Be Advantageous.

Presbyterian.

i hies N ovem ber I.

VO L. X V .

COLLEGE NIGHT 

CELEBRATED BY 

SONG AND YELL

First Rally o f Year Held This Even- 

in f— Advice Given 

to F resh ­

en en— Y ells to Be 

Practiced.

Tonight a t 7:30 in the auditorium 
of the Main Building will be held the 
first student rally o f the year. A 

most cordial invitation is extended to 
all first-year men, as th is occasion 
is c peeially devised for th eir benefit. 
Representative men of each class of 
student activity will be present with 
an abundance of advice concerning 
their respective fields. The V arsity 
band will make its first appearance 
of the year, and there will be plenty 
of upper classmen to “whoop it up” 
with all the good old V arsity y ells and 
s o n g s , as the purpose of this m eeting 
is 
for the 
coming football season, as well as the 
giving o f advice to freshm en.

the engendering of pep 

“ College Night,” as to n ig h t’s rally 
is popularly called, has been esta b ­
lished by tradition as the fir st general 
“get together” m eeting o f the year. 
It is devised for the especial benefit 
of the freshman who w ishes to “g et 
into the swim” and “to put a shoulder 
to the wheel” for a greater, better 
and more spirited V arsity.

that V arsity 

Dr. W. J. B attle, dean o f the fa c ­
ult y, and popularly know’n a s the “war 
hoss,” will, in the absence o f P resident 
Mezes, make the address o f welcom e. 
E. H. Lawhon, president o f the S tu ­
d e n t s ’ A ssociation, will speak upon 
student self-governm ent, an 
in stitu ­
tion so stron gly 
im planted a t th is 
si bool 
is b eginning to 
s t a n d out as one of the m ost prom i­
nt tit cases of successfnl student self- 
government in the U nited S tates. Mr. 
R. P. Shuler, pastor of the U n iversity 
Methodist Church, will speak upon 
University churches. Mr. Bellm ont, 
Director of A th letics, will speak upon 
athletics in general, and A llerdice, the 
famous Longhorn coach, will treat the 
subject of a th letics in particular. W.
E. M etzenthin, Lynn Landrum, R. E. 
Rouer and T. W. Currie will also 
speak upon their respective field s of 
organ ization s, publications, 
musical 
literary so cieties and college m orals.

A 

circular has been distributed 
about the cam pus containing the pro­
gram for the n igh t and g iv in g the 
favorite V arsity y ells which all first- 
year men are expected to learn be- 
ore com ing to the rally tonight.

The program will be as follow s:

A llen W right, presiding. 

W elcom e: W. J. B attle.
Student S e lf G overnm ent: E. H. 

U niversity Churches: R. P. Shuler. 
in G eneral: L. T. B ell­
A thletics 

Among th e new students here thfs 
year are found quite a num ber of men 
from the N orm al Schools of the State. 
North Texas Normal contributes sev­
eral men who made names for th em ­
selves while in there, Arch Dawson 
and In g ram being two of these. How- 
too,
ard-Payne and Daniel Baker, 

[ H a rt and M ary Longino, ’11-T2-’13, 
of S ulphur Springs, have returned to 
the University.

(have contributed several.

C H A P E L NOTICE.

H ear

Miss

Grace

W h itsitt

Sin g

Monday.

ENGLISH PROFS

I enick.

A. & M. TEAM LIGHTER.

Moran D epending Upon Speed as Main 

C haracterizing Feature

Special to The Texan.

C ollege Station, Sept. 25.— Football 

practice has commenced in real ear­

nest heie with 

the return of 

the 

squad from the training camp.

All probabilities now point to the 

fact th at the A. & M. team will be 
ligh ter this year than ever before. 
Coach Moran 
is developing plays 
which add to the speed of the team. 
This w ill be the character of the p lay­
ing of this team throughout this year.

GRADUATES ARE 

CHOSEN AS NEW 

Three Alum ni Take Faculty Places 

Vacated by Instructors Now Pur­

suing Courses in Northern and 

Eastern Institutions.

With three additional g rad uates of 
the University of Texas added to the 
School of English, over one-fourth of 
| the teaching s ta ff of th a t school are 
Texans. The three who were added 
this yea r a re William Tanner, J. P.
Simmons and Hallie Walker.

Mr. T an n e r took his M. A. degree 
in Philosophy in 1912. He held the 
Oldright Fellowship 
in Philosophy 
during th a t year and finished with 
high honors. A fter leaving here he 
tau g h t in Allen Academy a t Bryan.
He wus a t one 
t h e ,
Magazine and was always closely i 
connected with student activities.

time editor of 

Mr. Simmons took his B. A. degree t 
a t Randolph Macon College, in V i r - 1 
ginia, but took his M. A. degree from 
the University of Texas in 1914. He 
has ta u g h t in the public schools of
Austin for several years and comes j 

st re c to r ^ C h

0

°

'

 of EnKlish as an 

i n

3 ? !! 0f (.;od and a Ma"'s U fe W o rk ” for 

Prof. Wha rev.

ie VY ill ot (iod and a Man’s Life Work,” for men: Mr W T Read
“The Will of God and a Man’s Life Work,” for women: Mr. Currie.
( Uie * 111 of God and a Man's Life Work,* for women: Miss Begg
I he W i ^ o f God and a Man’s Life W ork,” for men and women- 

Methodist.

International Lessons, for women: Mrs. K. T. Rec herd.
Women of Ancient Israel, for women: Dr. W. R. Manning.
Paul and the E arly Church, for women: Miss M ary E. Decherd. 
Lectures, for men: Rev. R. P. Shuler.
Lectures, for men: Mr. Wilson W’illiams.
Subject not announced, for men: Mr. C. D. Rice.
Subject not announced, for men: Mr. E. D. Jennings.
Literature of the Bible, for men and women: Dr. E. M. Clark

Lectures, for men and women: Dr. F. L. Jew ett.

Christian.

Episcopalian.

The Prophets, for women: Miss Kathlyn Molesworth.
The Life of Christ, for men: Mr. L. T. Bellmont.

DR. BANTEL ON 

EUROPEAN TOUR 

AS WAR STARTS

WAR SCARE MAY 
CAUSE FALLING 

OFF HERE, ALSO

Engineering P rofessor G ives Experi­

ence Abroad During Declaration 

o f H ostilities and M obilization 

of Great German M achine.

R egistration F igures 

for Yesterday 

Only S even ty-E igh t Less Than on 

C orresponding Day at First 

o f School Last Year.

“The German people desired war.

N ine hundred and nineteen students
- 1 They have the R e t e s t fa ith in their j had completed their matriculation up
1 own soldiers and believe th a t the re
to the time of the closing of the au- 
suit of the European conflict can n o t ' ditor’s office a t 5 o'clock yesterday

G* 

Two other graduates of the Uni-

Miss Hallie Walker took her M. A. 
degree from the University of Texas
n 19X4. Since then she has ta u g h t b* othOT th a» “ victory fo r th eir ride,” 
Cantel of the E n­
in the public schools of San Angelo s a a * ^>r‘ 
and Waco.
gineering Departm ent yesterday. He 
was in Munich, Germany, a t the time 
varsity of Texas who will teach E n g - 1 the war was b l a r e d , and had an op- 
lish this y ea r are Misses Loru Hamah Po rtun ity of witnessing the beginning 
Smith and Anne Aynesworth. Both 
of them were here last y ea r with the 
School of English. 

Dr. Bantel and wife left for Europe 
; j u s t a f te r the last graduation exer-
Three Texas men will be absent c' ses* taking the steam er Cassel of 
from the School of English this year. I the North Germa« Lloyd Company, 
R. W. Fowler will pursue his studies | f !'om Galve*to*i and landing in Haven, 
the port of Bremen, a short while 
a t H arvard this year, Hyder E. Rol­
later. On 
the boat were Harwood 
lins will a tten d Johns Hopkins Uni­
Francis, Bedford 
Stacy, Charles 
versity, and Lee M. Ellison will be in 
Shelmire, W. N. Beckman and Mar­
the University of Chicago.
g a r e t J. Runge, University students, 
and several Austin people.

conG*ct.

While new' men were added to the 
teaching s ta f f in the School of E n g ­
lish, Cupid has distracted the a t t e n ­
tion of two from this work. Drs. H.
M. Ellis and P. H. Houston were both 
overpowered by Cupid’s snares.

“ In Munich we were bottled up 
together with about 3000 other A m er­
icans,” continued Dr. Bantel. 
“ W ar 
being declared, all railroad tra n s p o r­
tation schedules were suspended and 
the lines given over to facilitate the 
mobilization of the Germ any army. 
Automobiles, wagons, a rtisan s and 
men of various crafts were assigned 
to the army. The boast of the Ger­
man officers th a t 5,000,000 men could 
be outfitted in several weeks all but 
became a fact.

Indeed, 

W ithout Credits.

“The American Consulate was be­
sieged by stranded tourists. Wealthy 
persons from the States, being unable 
A precedent in the University of 10 cas^ their travelers’ checks, Cooks 
Texas has been broken; yea, even the 1 ^‘e< 
and other similar paper, were 
most ironclad rule of the faculty of f ° rced to ask aid I rom the Red Cross 
this g r e a t institution has proved itself committee formed by the more for- 
of absolutely no avail. V arsityites ^u n ate Americans. All communica- 
tion, cable, letter, and otherwise was 
have been roused from their self-as- 
sured complaisance by something f a r cut °*L
more s ta rtlin g than the m ere explo- 
“ The mobs did no damage. Fre- 
sion of a bomb dropped from some fluently they would g a th e r to attack 
the a reported Russian spy, but I never 
heaven-screen Zepelin. 
sacred C atalogue itself—t h a t precious saw any violence done. 
I saw no 
corpus ju ris w ritten by the profound- Frenchmen in the country. English- 
est au tho rities on rules which should men, though commanded to leave the 
this em pire of Greeks and count *y, were not molested, 
govern 
their b arb arian captors—has been set 
“T a - consternation am ong the for- 
a t naught. No longer can the vener- eigners was great. They all seemed 
in 
able Dean offer 
the 
immediate 
an excuse for his own hardness of S tates demanding 
heart, fo r never again will student presence. We were 
all, however, 
be so unsophisticated as to heed its obliged to wait until th e train s be- 
It then took us 
heretofore thunderous commands. 
And who should have discovered the f our days to get from Munich to Rot- 
m ystery but a freshm an a freshm an terdam , Holland, a trip which ia usu- 
born ju st two years too late 
in seventeen or eighteen 
the Catalogue have prevailed. But hours.
th e re ’s a reason; and t h a t is H ard 

t
trip home was uneventful.
s* E or he co“ !d not afford 10 Two British men-of-war stopped os. 
rs and let
N ew y ork and
g in

m arry. Cotton will not aw ay from in8pected our clearance 
8 cents. 
a w ife ? To the mind th a t turns de- cam e ri(rht back ^ T exa8, g

the Catalogue as to have pressing business 

So w hat could he do with us 

g an to move again. 

should ally made 

, arrjved 

th e ir 

Our 

g o 

. , 

„ 

_ 

, 

’ 

t M

e

(Continued on Page S ix .)

j the opening o f the U n i v e r s i t y / ’

— A ustin, Septem ber 22, to g e t ready for 

afternoon. This is only seventy-eight 
less than the total registration up to 
the same time last year.

A total of 110 seniors have reg is­
tered in the Academic Departm ent, or 
about one-half of the total num ber 
of possible candidates for degrees this 
year, exclusive of transfers.

In order to equal last y e a r’s record, 
thousand students m ust 
nearly one 
register today. Although 
the good 
•ecord made yesterday was a pleas- 
int surprise to the officials, it is still 
feared th a t there will be a falling off 
from the record established last year.
The num ber of girls in comparison 
to the total registration is still small, 
and although figures by departm ents 
are not yet available, it is thought 
the Law D epartm ent will su ffer the 
heaviest loss of students.

The financial depression caused by 
the European war is a t once the cause 
for the falling off in the number of 
students and for the unprecedented 
number of students who are seeking 
to earn a p art, or all, of their ex 
penses. The disabilities under which 
girls 
is 
assigned as the chief reason for the 
decreased number of co-eds who are 
registering.

latter respect 

labor 

the 

in 

The Law Building was crowded 
nearly all day yesterday, and quite a 
number were turned away when the 
offices closed a t 5 o’clock.

the 

late matriculation fee 

Freshm en will be given 

last 
opportunity to register without pay 
ing the 
this 
afternoon, and as there are large num ­
bers of upper classmen who have de­
layed th e ir matriculation, today will 
likely be the busiest day of the week.

FIE L D IN GOOD CONDITION.

Clark Athletic Field is in better con­
dition this y ear than it was ever be­
the 
fore. The heavy rains during 
summer caused the field to grow up 
in high g rass, and this, when cut, a f ­
fords a splendid soft tu rf to work on. 
The University teams in all the v a­
rious athletics unfortunately have to 
all use the same field, and frequently 
the tu rf has to be broken to prepare 
for some p artic u la r sport. This means 
th a t during the summer more g rass 
must be planted in getting the field 
in shape for the football season. This 
year the field is unusually so ft and 
fast, and injuries to the players ought 
to be reduced to a minimum.

The fen ce around the gridiron has 
also been replaced and the bleachers 
erected again on the east and north 
sides o f the field.

Lawhon.

mont.

zenthein.

dice.

Jones.

' Musical O rganizations: W. E. Met- 

Literary S ocieties: R. E. Rouer. 
A thletics in Particular: Coach A ller­

FRESHMAN STEALS 

Publications: Lynn W. Landrum.
The C ollege Man: T. W. Currie.
Songs and yells.
R attle de T hrat 

Jones: C asey

MARCH ON RULES

Sacred C atalogue Cannot Stop Fish 

Who Is Determ ined to Enter 

TRINITY MANAGES 
TO RUN UP SCORE 

OF ONLY 62 TO 0

Dr.

John Tarlton Slaughtered by W axa 
hachie Team and Coach Werner 

I South.

U ses Tw enty Men, Every 

Play Proving Effective.

r u

first scrimmage of the 1914 
season,, held yesterday on 
(.'lurk Field, dem onstrated to the on­
lookers th a t the to;..n ii in fine trim 
and that the coaches a e already on 
the way to solving th 
\ roblems made 
I by the losses from 1 s ‘ year’s eleven.
touch- 
i downs against the Ber bs in four five- 
reliable 
m inute q uarters. 
Varsity 
tuff 
which made it the greatest line in the 

line showed the same 

The V arsity moi d 

The old 

three 

The back field during the entire 
scrim m age was made up of Carlton 
a t fullback, Littlefield ut right half, 
the prophecies of 
and, bearing out 
many curlier 
the season, “ Pete” 
Edmonds a t left half. “ Pete” is un­
surpassed a t end, but his weight, speed 
and fighting qualities fit hun for a 
back field position equally as well.

in 

in 

the ball 

the charm 

in building 

left no doubt 

This formation in the back field may 
not be the one which will prove to 
the back 
be 
field, but it is certainly indicative of 
the trend of coaches* thought. The 
way this trio ran interference and car­
ried 
the 
minds of most of the spectators that 
the seeming bugaboo of a new back 
field is not so bad a fte r all. Coke 
VV immer wus again a t quarter and 
handled the few formation like a vet­
eran. Leu Harrell has developed a 
poisoned 
in­
fected a t the training camp. 
It was 
giving him a g re a t deal of trouble 
yesterday and he was not permitted 
to report. D ittm a r’s ham! lias un- * 
proved so th a t he gets into his tbgs 
next week.

thumb, which became 

the 

Y esterday the first score came as 
line work. Berry 
result of 
broke through and blocked a kick be­
hind the 
recovered. 
line. Edmonds 
The .second one was the result of a 
long end 
run by Carlton, and was 
bucked over by Littlefield, as was 
the 
Littlefield 
touchdown. 
kicked all the goals.

third 

'Fhe linfc-up yesterday was as fol­

lows:

Varsity. 

Scrubs.

T u r n e r .................................. Secor, Scott
Left end.
B e r r y ................................ C a s e y , Bauehman
Left tackle.
Goodman, B i lg e .............................. Runge
I .eft guard.

Keck 

 

.............................. Anderson

Jordan

Kane

Center.

.................................. Griffin
Right guard.
............... Baker, Edwards
R ight tackle.

Stanley 

......................... Blaine, Murray

Right end.
W im m er .........................Loftus, English
Quarter.

. . . Woodhull

Carlton ............................. 
Fullback.
Edmond. .Tandy, M< Daniel, McMurray 
Left half.
 
Right half.

 Hulbert, Williams

L i t t l e f i e l d 

MAN Y REP AI RS AT THE “ Y ”

During the Hummer months a num­
ber of repairs h a v e he<-n made on the 
Y. M. C. A. building. The tiling on 
the roof, which wa* in need of a tte n ­
tion, was put in condition. All the 
pool tables in the gam e room were re­
covered and new cue and billiard balls 
have been purchased. Besides these 
repairs, the building has been given 
in per­
a thorough overhauling and 
fect condition.

The first and one of the m ost 
a ttractive is sue o f Ti * M aga­
zine will a p p e a r with Sunday 
m orning’s Daily Texan. Sub­
scribe for The To ran today in 
order that you m ay g e t the first 
issue of The M agazine.

The publication o f The M aga­
zine is exp en sive, and you jwni- 
tively can not get issues pub­
lished before your sub scription 
was given. Subscribe today if 
you want the first issu e of The 
.Magazine.

Buy y our own T e x a n ; don’t 
read som eone else'*. Remember 
th at ihe war is as hard on The 
Texan as anyone else.

College Press Service.

Waxahachie, Sept. 2f>.—Trinity Uni­
versity opened its football season to 
day upon home grounds, with John 
Tarlton as its victim. The final score 
was (>2 to 0. The Tarlton men were 
plucky from the beginning and fought 
all through; they were outplayed, how­
ever, a t all times by T rin ity ’s machine.
The beauty about the game, from 
the university’s standpoint, was th a t 
Coach W erner used about twenty men 
and they all showed up equally well. 
Touchdowns were made in every q u a r­
ter; 
team had 
fhe ball in their possession only a few 
times.

the Tarlton 

in fact, 

the game 

fought, and 

It would be impossible to pick out 
any man as the s ta r on the W a x a­
hachie eleven, for every one t h a t went 
into 
fought 
hard. And, too, it would not be cor­
to say t h a t Trinity made her 
rect 
gains by any particular play; every 
formation used by the team was e f­
fective. King and Ester, a t quarter, 
the men a chance, and all 
gave all 
lived up to their past record.

The first q u a rte r ended with 

the 
the second, 35 to 0; 
to 0, and the fourth, 

score 6 
to 0; 
the third, 48 
62 to 0.

are 

pleased with 

Coach W erner and all of T rin ity ’s 
supporters 
this 
opening of the season. With a team 
of the quality mentioned, and with 
fhe fighting spirit 
they have 
Trinity will surely do something be­
fore the end of the season, according 
to local calculations.

th a t 

T rin ity ’s line-up: Beall, left end;
Borders, McKenzie, left tackle; Tur- 
bow, Herring, center; Stone, Whitfield, 
rig ht guard; F ag an, Fleming, rig h t 
tackle; Shaffer, Orr, rig h t end; Eestes, 
Thornton, King, quarterback; Sherill, 
Huffm an, left half; Quait, righ t half; 
Hayes, Duncan, fullback.

Officials of the game were: R ef­
eree, P ark e r of Austin College; head 
linesman, Hood; umpire, Landrum of 
Southw estern; 
timekeepers, Bridge 
and McElree.

LUTCHER STARK 

GIVES BLANKETS

Loyal Alum nus F ills Long Felt Want 

by Presentation o f Longhorn 

B lankets to Squad.

The new blankts for the Longhorn 
football squad have finally arrived and 
have been 
to T ra in e r 
turned over 
Disch for the use of the team. These 
blankets are the g ift of Mr. Lutcher 
S tark of Orange, Texas, an alum nus 
of the University and a man who has 
always taken an interest in the Uni­
versity arid particularly University 
athletics. His munificence has been 
displayed many tim es before in a sub­
stantial way when the Athletic Asso­
ciation was financially pinched, and 
this is only anoth er evidence of his 
interest. Mr. S tark for the l a s t sev­
eral years has presented the Univer 
sity baseball and football team s with 
gold souvenirs, he has helped to fu r­
nish many o f the trophies on display 
in the A thletic D irector’s office, and 
has at 
the 
team s. The blankets were bought 
through the firm o f E. W. Scarbrough 
& Sons of A ustin and were m ade by 
J. Capps & Son o f Jacksonville, III.,

tim es helped 

to coach 

(Continued on Page S ix .)

 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N .

THE DAILY TEXAN

T he Student D aily Publication of the 
U n iv e r sity of T exas.

Published every m orning except Mon­

day during the college year.

E ntered a s second-class m atter at the 
P o sto ffic e a t A u stin , Texa>. under 
the A ct o f C ongress, March 3, 187.*.
Subscription price $2.50 if paid before 

D ecem ber I, otherw ise $3.00.

L ynn W. L a n d r u m .. . .Editor-in-Ghn f
M anaging Editor
F red FL C u tten 
E. L. H in to n 
.B usiness M a n a g e r
 
 
J. H. G o o d m a n .. . .A ssista n t Manager 
R obert L. S k ile s. .Circulation Manager

 

WITH TH E T EX A N ONE 

YE VR AGO.

The first issue of the week!) 

Texan made its appearance.

The “caf** made its first ap
on i t . P -

pe™ n e 

ent plan.

Under the regime of Hugh 
Potter the Students’ Association 
opened up its new office in room 
43 of the main undine.

The U niversity Mag bloomed

IN THE LIGHT

By C. R- HOLLAND

-T h « « personal questions are some-
thing fierce that they hand ou t to us
in this here m atno.lat.on, remarked
a peevish frosh the other day. Th J
J a n want to know all about my an-
ceston . I don't mind telling them a
X u t my ambition. I . living .nd. mr
hones for the future and just why 
nopes iv 
am doing just what 
‘ things is just too much.
' About this time the unfortunate was , 
i s tr a n g le d in a huge w ad of red tape.

; 
amt but some I
^

out for first inspection.

“You and Bill going to room 

O ffices: U n iv e r sity , Room 1*20 Main 

~ 

' 

Building; up-town, 206 W. Sixth St. the r; wness cf tho lie hit as

HU

office 3149; fearfulness about asking ques-

T elephones: U n iversity 
up-tow n o ffic e , 489.

ti Ona

gether this y e a i ?

“ Sure” 
“Going to study together^.
• No, history and English.

„

War is— matriculation.

X e q u a l s t e n d o l l a r s .

Mormonism is a gigantic flattery to 

APPLYING THE TEST.

If you’ve been here 

1 you know what the Y. M. v>. 

won an.

before. 
C. A.

We like to say th a t the Uni- is; if you haven't, you 

r

■ 

^

e 

to 

o ma

-itv men

j to appeal 

‘ ^ tu d v j 
• 
•

learn a> n a> •' nU 
v ersity of Texas is run on th*' 
honor system . But it ha 4 re- 
’nun. U mat nu, u 
m ained fo r two enterprising stu- employ rn nt. MKial . 
dents to put it to the test. or. many other f e a t * * talc-
ra th e r, to put us to the test, 
Two young men have installed a and bodies n 
clerkless confectionery c o u n t e
 have combine 
in the lobby o f th e gym , with the social ion ail c mg a tn 
I ox* > 
cash box accessible to the cub- center. 
tom er, who is expected to make J mated how min i 
his owrn change, as was set forth j is worth to us, anc n 
in y esterd a y ’s new s column’*. We will estim ate it .m g 
like th e sp irit of th e proprietor-. 
u 
They have fa ith in their fe llo w s., needs men and 
If th e ir project succeeds, it will j building cos 
u t nrp
v. 
be because th e students of the budget calls for th e expenditi^ e 
If it of HODO. I f s spent on us. ( an t 
U niversity can be trusted. 
,ome of us help? Ten dollars 
fails, it will fail because som e
m a k e s you w hat is called a “sus­
the 
Texas man has forgotten 
taining member.” T hat’s not 
m eaning of honor and honesty.
too much for some of us. Look 
the m atter up in the \ . M. C. A. 
Handbook, page 21.

TALKING BUSINESS.

J 51"1 

n,m 

The

t 

’ 

•

. 

wants a jolly

I He’s looking for a good homo.— Austin •

baby

' '' 

What extrenr

-• ’• fr^ m e n win go to to find a boarding

A vapid unreality

Is love, a pose th a t’s stilted,
For she is false, my Flo is false—
And I that speak am jilted.

So love’s a rose, they say ? Ha, ha.

A rose, indeed, but wilted 

With aye the squirm of inward worm, 

rday’s light 

For I that speak am jilted.
(T his is what some one attributed 
to the cause of ye rotten puns in y e s - , 
Ile is m ost m istaken— 
we were m atriculating ourself yester­
day and if we hadn’t managed to skip 
about a couple of hundred numbers J 
we might have made them worse.)

Is the Coyote dead? Light w ants

competition.

Caesar Flickenheim er, ’18, says he 
don’t believe 
campus 
these 
benches are used enough. He can t 
see why there are so many.

nice 

STUDENTS AND FACULTY

Buy Your A thletic 
Season Books Today

2

Figure It Out For Yourself:
8 Basketball Games 
6 Foot ball Games .
24 Baseball Games 

2 Track Meet:
2 Wrestling Matches .. 
2 Soccer thames 
I Gymnastic Exhibition

4.00 
8.50
12.00
1 .0 0 
1 .0 0 
1 .0 0
.50

This Is No Private Graft
Every cent that goes into the 
season book fund goes into equip­
ment for the men, 
into conven­
iences for the spectators, into guar­
antees to bigger teams, into more 
ambitious schedules. Make ath­
letics a financial success this year
 and just you watch what sort of
teams will come here next year.

Where Is YOUR
Longhorn Button?

$28.00 FOR $5.00

Books Include Reserved Seats to 
All Contests.

Longhorn Buttons 

(liven 

I ree 

With First 1,000 Books Sold.

“There are shops without sticks. 
And there's type without nicks, 
B ut a shop with money is .stuck.

— O ffset Sam.

H ear ye, good people. We need 
the money. We propose to barter 
fourteen hundred thousand dol­
lars' w orth of sweat and cussing 
and work, and 
to twelve 
thousand dollars of actual ex­
penditure, for two dollars and a 
half of your money. Whadave- 
say?

ten 

M essieurs Skiles and Hinton 
and Goodman—and praise be to 
Allah for th e best business team 
th a t ever ran a paper—are offer­
ing you an opportunity unparal­
leled, even in a circus advertise­
m ent. A daily paper th at deals 
with you and your fellows every 
issue ought to be worth $2.50. 
Seventeen hundred thought so 
last year. But add to the daily 
th e best magazine in the South­
ern S tates— and th a t’s what it is 
—and it ought to be worth $8.50. 
B ut it costs you only the same 
old price — $2.50. Twenty-five 
hundred circulation is our mark. 
Will you be one?

You can not really afford to 
It will j 
be w ithout the daily. 
have the official announcements, 
the exam schedules, the games 
here and elsewhere, personals 
about you, extracts from your 
home town paper, maybe, and a 
great big toot for the University 
of Texas in every issue. Will 
you?

AS TO ADVICE.

’Long about this time of the 
year, the college editor, being 
new to his job and very serious 
about his mission in life, is led 
to unburden himself of "Advice! 
to 
the Freshm en.” Now, we 
reckon th a t if there is anything 
the average freshman gets in 
excess of his needs, it is advice.
But, really, now, the freshman 
ought not to let the surfeit of 
admonition make him careless of 
all suggestions. Some of them 
are sensible — the suggestions, 
we mean, though, of course, the 
freshm en—but th a t’s aside from 
the point.

Now, our advice is th is: Be
wary, but be not too wary. Don’t 
looks 
d istru st everybody who 
like he wants to help you. 
I t’s 
not every smile that presages an 
attem pt to impose upon callow 
inexperience. Nothing so proves

lf you would have the Asso-
__ „:S_ 

That’s all right, Flicky, old top;
elation m ean so m eth in g to y o u ,]the Hoiy order of Campus Buzzards 
make yourself mean something is thinking right now of putting rn an
order for more. Monday is the date 
for the first m eeting. Tardiness is 
punishable with a fine of a round of 
drinks over to the drug store.

to the Association. Give it a 
place in your thoughts—and in 
your expense account. Only, in­
stead of an expense, it ought to
be credited as an investment.

Don’t buy a season ticket. E xtrava­
gance is alw ays more exciting than 

M I. FRESHMEN. NOTICE.

economy.

Medical Attention is Provided for Cm 

versity at No Extra E x­

pense to You.

By way of insurance against sick 
ness, a medical fee of $3 is required 
of every student in residence. For 
his fee the student 
to 
the following services:

is entitled 

1. Free consultation with one of 
the University physicians (m en with 
hr. Gilbert, women with Dr. H olliday) 
during office hours at the U niversity

Main Building, first floor).
2. 

lf their attendance is requested 
by the student or his fam ily, the Uni­
versity physicians will make without 
charge at least five hospital calls and 
three other calls on any .student who 
is confined by illness to his home or 
to a hospital, one of these three to
I be a night call.

3. The ambulance or carriage re­
quired to convey a student to the 
hospital will be paid for out of the 
(nations and 
for the adm inistration 
hospital fund.

4. Charges for pathological exam -

I)ick Flem ing dropped in the Light 
office yesterday morning and told us 
that we were the w orst contribution 
to The Texan that he had seen since 
(Jealousy. 
his freshman year in ’02. 
You see, Dick is a hardened member 
of the Coyote sta ff.)

The checkers came prancing down 

the law building walk.

“Where can 

I register? Quick!

Tell me.”

face of the chessman.

“ Maybe the dom inoes.”
Stand back, boys! Get your number,

of anesthetics, when made under the 
authorization of a U niversity physi­
cian, will be paid 
the 
medical fund, each payment to be sub­
ject also to the approval of the presi­
dent of the U niversity.

for out of 

Lodging, board and nursing at
a hospital for tw enty-five days in case 
of necessity. Medicine and services of 
physicians other than as 
specified 
above are not included.

FIRING LINE

TOM, DICK A M ) H ARRY, EDITORS.

The Firing Line departm ent is the 

departm ent of the student in general. 

It is the departm ent of the faculty 

man as well, and of any other reader, 

for that matter. 

It was pretty gener­

ally patronized last year and is con­

tinued this year at the solicitation of 

All that 

is asked by the m anage­

ment 

is 

that the 

contributions be 

neither untim ely nor libelous. 

It is 

also expected that the real name of 

the contributor accompany all com­
munications, whether 
an assumed 
name is to be printed or not.

Let me locate you in the University 
neighborhood. 
S. R. Fulmore, real 
estate, insurance and rentals, IOT W. 
12-26
I Ti h St. Phone 907. 

A throaty rumble issued out of the 

Texan subscribers.

University Students
WELCOME

Your return to Austin and the State University is welcomed by the LONDON WOOLEN 

MILLS. We are still in the Clothing business and at the same old stand, 602 Congress Ave.,

next to Van Smith Drug Co.

Come in and look over our Fall and Winter Woolens we have 500 new, snappy woolens to 

select from. We will take pleasure in showing you, whether you buy or not. Satisfaction 

guaranteed.

London Woolen Mills

THE N E W RAINES MANSION
2110 DUVAL ST.

F irst-cla ss 
board 
for 
students.

room s and
University

All modern conven­

iences.

hours. 

Hot and cold baths at 
all 
Sleeping 
porches to accommodate 
forty people.

Located on the block 
next to the U niversity 
cam pus 
facin g Duval 
car line.

MRS. T. H. BRADY, Proprietress 
Old Phone 3456.

AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN
THE UNIVERSITY’S FRIEND
Full A ssociated Press Service— the R eliable N ew s F irst.

E ST A B L ISH E D 1871.

50c TH E MONTH, D ELIV ER ED .

The Statesm an will carry W alter Camp’s w eekly football letter and 

all live athletic and U n iversity news.

Ladies!

AT LAST WE HAVE IT ! ! !

What?

A Ladies’ Shining Parlor at the Cozy Pressing and Shining
Parlor.

2402 Guadalupe St. 

Old Phone 902

L. P. WHITE, Manager.

YOUR CLOTHES MADE TO MEASURE 

Our Specialty, Representing 

ROYAL TAILORS, M. BORN & CO., and 
MARK G. HARRIS & CO., OF CHIGAGO.
THE UNIVERSITY S H O P

1610 LAVACA ST.

A. G. GERJES.

USE TEXAN WANT ADS FOR RESULTS.

UNIVERSITY HOMES AND LOTS.

READ THE

 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N .

FEW CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES

forw ard Pass Must Be Bonafide Attempt and Coaches Must Re­
main Seated Instead of Walking Up and Down the Field 
\\ hen Game Is in Progress.

THE COZY CORNER
C a fe a n d C o n f e c t io n e r y
“Where the University Students Love to Linger.”

Under Entirely Different Management 
Everything New and ( lean 
H ighest Grade Stock 
Service Unexcelled 
t ome In and Get Acquainted!

Will also h av e a b ra n c h Kodak S to re of T he J o r d a n Co.—where pic­
tures will be d isp layed of all c u r r e n t e v e n ts on and aro un d the campus 
i n c l u d i n g view s of ev ery football g am e.

24th and Guadalupe.

Wukasch Cafe and Grocery

Short Order Lunches, Ice 

Staple and Fancy Groceries 

( ream and Fancy Candies 

Free Delivery 

CHAS. (i. WUKASCH, Prop.

JOE WUKASCH, Prop.

22IS GUADALUPE ST.

PHONE 1071

F O R R E N T

25 high-grade upright Pianos for rent. Special rates given 

to University stud en ts by the term.

ISAAC BLEDSOE

Ninth and Congress Ave.

Edison Mazda Lamps

Shades, E xtension Cords, Sockets, Student Lamps and a full 

line o f Plumbing and Electrical Goods.
Eveready Flashlights and B atteries.

A. E. Hancock Co.

908 CONGRESS AVE. 

Phones 19.!.

(T hree Doors Above G ra h a m ’s.)

CONKLIN
FOUNTAIN
PENS

W ILL START T H E SCHOOL Y EA R RIGHT 

A ND

W IL L K E E P ON W RITIN G R IG H T TO T H E EN D

Absolutely Guaranteed

You can use a Conklin Pen 30 days, and if not ex­
actly w h a t you w a n t you can exchange it fo r a new 
pen or get y o u r money back.

SELF FILLING 
S A F E T Y C A P

All Styles and Sizes to Suit E v ery Hand. 

If th e Pen you fir s t select does not exactly suit, you 

can exchange it fo r one t h a t does.

SE V E N FLOOR CASE STOCKS IN AUSTIN 

F ro m Which to Make Y our Selection:

G riffith Drug Co. 
Jno. E. Keller 
The Stelfox Co. 

Jackson’s Pharmacy
Tobin’s Book Store
Grieg’s City Book Store

The U niversity Drug Store.

Buy th e Pen by which you are assu red P e rm a n e n t 

S atisfaction .

T H E CONKLIN PEN 
MFG. COMPANY

TOLEDO, OHIO.

BY BEN H. DYER

( a p ta in of (ho '09 Football Team .

Football as it w as played in 1913 

needed no m aterial 

repairs, 

in 

the 

m inds of the rule m akers. T h e code 

for 1914, which has ju s t been 

isued, 

leaves the gam e practically in ta c t, and 

is the b a n n e r y e a r in 
the g o v e rn o rs of 

those a lte ra tio n s which w ere m ade will 
have no e ffe c t on the sty les of play, 
t h ang es in 4the rules have been g r o w ­
ing steadily less y e a r by y e a r since 
the introduction of the f o r w a r d pass, 
t h a t 
but 
thi.v 
Respect, and 
th e 
.•aine seem t o have acted e n tire ly in 
•* spit it o f “ l a i s s e z f a ir e .” The p r i n ­
ce a1 chai ges are those w hich requ ire 
th a t 
in p lay by a 
line 
sc rim m a g e on 
a l t e r a touchback or sa fe ty , t h a t th e 
coaches 
th e 
gam e and t h a t a n a tte m p te d fo r w a rd 
p ass shall be a bona fide e f f o r t to 
advance the ball by t h a t means.

the ball be p u t 

se a te d d u r in g 

tw e n ty - y a r d 

rem ain 

the 

It can not be easily d e te rm in e d 
w h a t was the reason fo r re q u irin g t h a t 
the ball be p u t in play by a s c r im ­
touchback or s a fe ty . 
mage a f t e r a 
H e re tofore it has been optional with 
the te am t h a t has scored a touchb ack 
or sa f e ty w h e th e r it p u t th e ball in 
play by a sc rim m a g e on th e tw e n ty - 
y a rd line or w h e th e r it kick the ball 
from some po in t behind th e tw e n ty - 
y a rd line. The option has been ta k e n 
th e ball m u st be s c r im ­
a w a y an d 
m aged. The e ffe c t of th is rule will be 
to work a d is a d v a n ta g e to the w ea k e r 
team .

the goal 

line decreases. 

I t o fte n hap p e n s in a g a m e t h a t a 
team , a lth o u g h really in fe rio r to its 
opponent, can stop th e s tr o n g e r eleven 
n e a r Lie goal line. 
I t is able to do so 
because th e d efend ers will fig h t more 
d e sp e ra te ly a s th e ball g ets n e a r e r th e 
goal and because th e defense becom es 
th e d ista n c e 
m ore c oncen trated a s 
T he 
to 
s tr o n g e r offensive te a m th en trie s f o r 
a field goal and is more often u n su c ­
cessful 
th a n otherw ise. W hen u n ­
successful th e re s u lt is u su ally a to u c h ­
th e 
p rivilege 
back. T he 
w eaker te a m of kicking the ball from 
a p oint behind the t w e n ty - y a r d line 
was a n a d v a n ta g e because it m e a n t 
the s tr o n g e r te a m would have 
t h a t 
to b eg in its m arc h to w a rd th e goal 
line all over a ga in. 
In o th e r w ords, 
it was a n aid to th e defense.

g r a n t e d 

Coaches Are Restricted.

th e 

tw e n ty -y a rd 

Now the w eaker te a m will have to 
line. 

sc r im m a g e on 
E v e ry e f fo r t will be made to block ' 
the kick, and the re su lt will be t h a t ' 
the kicker, in o rd e r to ta k e no chances,
will sta n d a b o u t tw elve y a r d s behind 
his line of scrim m age. This, of c o u r s e , 1 
a s s u m e s t h a t th e w e a k e r te a m will 
kick on the f i r s t down or t h a t it will 
use a down o r tw o in an e f f o r t to a d ­
vance th e ball. 
In a n y event, th e e f ­
fe c t is the sam e an d th e chance of 
a v e r t in g a touchdown is m ade consid­
erably less.

1

The a r g u m e n t on 

the o th e r side 
of th e question is t h a t s t r o n g e r te a m s 
a r e cheated o u t of deserved victories 
because w eaker op ponents a r e able to 
kick the ball o u t of d a n g e r every tim e 
a to uchback occurs. A lm o st a n y fol­
lower of the g a m e can re m e m b e r con­
te s ts 
te a m w as only 
slig h tly s t r o n g e r th a n th e o th e r a n d 
y e t was not able to claim a victory 
tie ‘
because of 

the old rule. M any 

in which one 

Co me 

.Today 

in 
and I nspect our 
Line of 

Hart-Schaffner 
& Marx

M E N ’S SUITS. 

. All th e New and Snappy 
Models.

SUITS $15.00 TO $35.00.

OUR $3.00 and $4.00 HATS
are selling fast. Get yours.

CAPS 

GLOVES 

NECKWEAR.

Hosiery for the Dressy 
Chap.

Bowen &

Stebbins

620 Congress Ave.

Your Headquarters

TH IS Y E A R W IL L BE AT T H E SAM E PLA CE THEY 

H A V E A L W A Y S B EEN , I. E.

JACKSON’S

TWENTIETH CENTURY DRUG STORE.

The Bank Don’t Know You---We Jo

THE SPECIALTY STORK

SN AM A N ’S

Extends to the University students a cordial invitation at any and all 

times, whether they need anything or not, to m ak e this Store their 

headquarters, 

lf it is a Suit, Dress, ( o a t , W aist, Skirt or Hat, we 

have it. Style and price alw ays guaranteed to he cheap and better.

SNAMAN’S

506-508 CONGRESS AVE.

lone team or th e o th e r had the p r e s e n t 
I rule been in effect in y e a rs p ast.

The rule which prohibits th e coaches 
! t om w alking up and down t h e side 
lines d u rin g th e p ro g re ss of a g a m e is 
In m a n y 
in 
the m ain a good one. 
th e p r i v ­
instances coaches violated 
i l e g e by c o ntin ua lly sig n a lin g to th e 
q u a rte rb a ck s . 
I t is absolutely im p o s ­
si bl y fo r the officials to c atch th e se 
signals. P u t t i n g th e h a t on the back 
of the head m a y m ean a fo r w a r d pa ss, 
ta k in g it off an d holding it 
in th e 
r ig h t hand m a y m ean a n onside kick, 
holding it in th e le ft hand m a y m e a n 
som eth in g else, an d holding it in both 
hands m ay m e a n still a d if f e r e n t play. 
( ouches 
th e 
q u a r te r s so s u b tly th e y can n o t be 
detected a t all. The coach m ig h t n ot 
even be looking a t t h e te a m o r a t th e 
field of play, o r m ig h t be w a lk in g 
aw a y from th e line of sc rim m a g e a n d 
yet be sig n a lin g all th e tim e . T h e 
re su lt w as, it is said, t h a t som e o f 
the g r e a t e r g a m e s in the e a s t w e re 
played en tire ly by th e coaches f r o m 
the side 
lines, a n d t t h a t in s te a d o f 
th e g a m e s bein g a co n te st betw een 
two tra in e d te a m s, it w as a b a tt le of 
wits between 
the opposing coaches. 
In so f a r as th e rule does a w a y w ith 
this fe a tu r e , it is to be commended.

th e se sig n a ls 

flash 

to 

However, 

th e p a s sin g of th is law 

will not p r e v e n t 

in stru c tio n s b e in g 

sen t in .by s u b s ti tu te s and will n o t a l ­

to g e th e r do a w a y with th e sig n a lin g 
either. 
It will be a sim ple m a t t e r fo r 
a man to feign some in ju ry a n d h ave 
g am e s would have been v ictories fo r

(C on tinu ed on P a g e F o u r.)

We F u rn is h F r a te r n ity Houses on Credit.

Swann Furniture and Carpet Co.
T H E BIG STORE. 

We will be ready Monday, S eptem b er 27, w ith our Fall and W in te r Display of most 

favored styles in Millinery and R eady-to-W ear.

The. Womans Togg ery Shop

The Store You Have H eard So Much About.

Corner Ninth and Congress.

M .& S . MATTHIESEN 

Millinery.

M. ESTES 

Ladies’ Furnishings.

STUDENTS! WE WELCOME
YOUR RETURN

IN ANTICIPATION of your com ing we have 
taken extra care to select for your approval the 
fullest and most stylish stock of (ten ts’ Furnish­
ings ever brought to Austin.

In Our Clothing 
Department

Will be found all the new models and patterns in 

such well known brands as

K uppenheim er and A Ifred 
B enjam in-W ashington Co.

They are America’s hest makers and handled by 

us exclusively.

C O f Y R i C ' I T 

I S I 4 %

T H E H O U L E O f K U P P F N H E I H E N

Again—We Welcome You

Hirshfeld & Anderson

619 CONGRESS AVENUE.

 Your Moneys Worth

Where? The Crescent 
How? By buying your Drinks 
Place 
1000-2 Congress Avenue 
Quality Best in Cream and Drinks in City

Where Quality and Service Are Paramount

The Crescent

F E W C H A N G E S IN

F O O T B A L L RC LE S 

(C o n tin u e d from Page Three I

t h e g a m e delayed. A sub stitu te may 
be s e n t o u t on th e field with a bucket 
of w a t e r a n d 
in which 
he h a n d le s t h a t bucekt of w atnr may 
th e qu arterb ack as 
to 
tell a s t o r y 
p la in ly a s w ords could tell it

the m an ner 

T h e coach will not have the op p o r­
t u n i t y to observe the physical condi­
tio n o f th e p la y e rs as closely from 
th e bench a s he could if he were p e r ­
m itte d to keep a b r e a s t of the team 
d u r in g th e play. - This may have some 
b ad e ffe c ts, b ut the possibility is not 
v e r y g re a t.

G r e a t e r Interest Expected.

U n d e r th e new rule the q u a r t e r b a c k 
a n d th e captain will be field generals 
a n d leaders in fact as well as theory. 
P la y e rs will know now t h a t when they 
go o u t on th e field they are on th e ir 
own resources and t h a t they can not 
hope fo r much aid from the side line* 
when th in g s do not go right. The 
g a m e will be raised to a h igher level 
and players and spectators alike will 
ta k e a g r e a te r in terest in it.

the 

A heavy penalty has been placed 
on 
p lay er who deliberately 
“ g ro u n d s” a fo rw ard pass. Although 
in 
the practice was not indulged in 
this section, it had become th e custom 
of some players to toss the hall fo r­
w ard so t h a t it would hit the ground 
w henever th e y s ta rte d to m ake a g e n ­
uine fo rw a r d pass and were blocked. 
T h a t is, when a player who wanted 
to m a k e a 
fo rw ard pass had been 
tackled he would pitch the hall f o r ­
w a rd so t h a t it would hit th e ground. 
T he r e s u l t was, u nd er the old rule, 
t h a t 
to 
th e p o in t fr o m which the play began 
on th e th e o ry t h a t the play was an 
incom plete f o rw a rd pass. 
In doing 
th in k in g players were 
th is quick 
m arely 
ta k i n g a d v a n ta g e of a loop 
hole in th e rules.

th e ball was b ro u g h t back 

I t is n o t likely t h a t players will take 
a ny c h ances with such a play 
this 
season. T h e p e n a lty is so severe it 
the a p ­
behooves p la y e r s 
is
p e a ra n c e o f evil.” 

lf a p layer 

to “ avoid 

guilty of an offense a g a in s t the rule 
on th e first, second or th ird down a 
penalty of ten y ards from the point 
from which the hall was p ut in play 
If it occurs on the fourth 
is exacted. 
down the hall is given to th e oppo­
nents a t a point ten y a rd s hack of 
the point from which it was put in 
play. The rule is a good one and 
those sections 
will he welcomed 
where the old one was abused.

in 

Com mittee Misses the Mark.

N early every season some of the 
rules a r e so poorly d ra fte d th ey give 
to a v ariety of in te rp re ta tio n s 
rise 
and 
is no exception. 
the y ear 1914 
According to the foreword in the rule 
hook explaining the changes made in 
the code this year, it is s ta te d th a t 
“ the rules have been alte re d so th a t 
a free-kick h itting the goal post and 
bounding hack into the field of play 
becomes a utom atically a 
touchback 
ju s t as 
it w as an ordinary 
though 
p unt.” Undoubtedly the rules com­
m ittee intended to m ake such a law, 
but when it drafted th e rule it missed 
the mark.

U nder the code of 191’1 the follow­
ing rule was in effect: “ I t is a touch­
back when a kicked hall (o th e r th a n 
one from kick-off, free-kick or one 
.scoring a goal from the field) goes 
over the goal line before being touched 
lf such 
by a p layer of e ith e r side, 
a ball strikes th e u p r ig h ts o r cross- 
b a r it shall be considered us having 
cross th e goal line.”

A 

the 
free-kick which w ent over 
goal line or hit the goal post or cross­
b a r did not auto m atically become a 
touchback because the free-kick was 
specially excepted in the f ir s t p a r t of 
th e rule.

I t was sought to include the free- 
kick in this y e a r ’s rule and provide 
t h a t when a free-kick hits the goal 
post o r crossbar it became a touch­
back ju s t as a p u n t did. And so the 
rule read: 
‘‘It is a touchback when
a kicked hull (o th er th a n one from 
kick-off, free-kick o r one scoring a 
goal from the field) goes over the goal 
line before being touched by a player 
of either side. 
If any hall strikes 
the uprig hts or crossbar before being

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touched by a player of either side, 
of five yards, for a p la y e r to be out 
unless it scores a goal, it shall he con­
the goal
sidered as having crossed 

line.

Rule May Be Misconstrued.

the word “ free-kick” 

The rule would have accomplished 
the desired object had th e committee 
struck out 
in 
the first sentence of the rule, bu t by 
leaving the word in they complicated 
m a tte rs badly. As a rule reads, a 
free-kick which hits the u p iig h ts or 
crossbar is not a touchback because 
it is excepted in the f ir s t p a r t of the 
rule. But, according to the la st part 
of the rule, the free-kick which hits 
is consid­
the u p rig h ts or cro ssb ar 
ered as being across th e goal 
line. 
Inasm uch as the f ir s t p a r t of th e rule 
says t h a t it would not be a 
tou ch ­
back even 
the free-kick did 
though 
cross the goal line, the c h a n g in g of 
the second p a r t of the rule did not 
help m a tte rs.

in te rp re t 

situation would 
if 

have been 
T he 
the comm ittee had merely 
saved 
struck o u t th e word free-kick. How­
ever, the intention and th e spirit of 
the rule is so clear officials will p ro b ­
it 
ably 
should have been w ritten and not as 
it was w ritten. Officials have got in 
the habit of helping th e rules com­
m ittee o u t of such predicam ents, and 
so this will be no new experience to 
them.

the regu lation as 

the 

intention was 

for conduct unbecoming 

A rule has been inserted this year 
which classes “ hiding” on 
th e side 
lines as u nsportsm anlike and subjects 
the offending team and player to the 
penalty 
portsm an . This rule 
is not exactly 
clear, because there is no definition of 
It is highly 
hiding given in the code. 
probable 
to 
t h a t 
pro hibit a p la y e r’s ste p p in g out of 
then coming 
the 
back into it ju s t before the ball was 
In some cases where spec­
snapped. 
ta to r s were allowed 
the 
side lines, player would mingle with 
the sp e cta to rs and then come on the 
field of play 
the 
rule t h a t required all players to be 
on the field at the time the ball was 
put in play.

field of play and 

to get on 

to avoid 

tim e 

in 

The "S h o es trin g ” Play.

in stan t 

It is not likely t h a t it is the inten­
tion of the rule to prohibit the old 
“ sh o e s trin g ” play. The “ shoestring 
is one of the original playa designed 
by c ra f ty coaches, and it has afforded 
m any a h e a rt-b reak in g 
to 
football games. There is nothing un 
sportsm anlik e about the play, for cer 
tainly a man 
field of play 
even though prone on the ground, i 
to be set 
large enough 
an object 
by any player on the defense. Tht 
possibility of a m a n ’s “ la y in g o u t” 
adds zest to the play and keeps the 
defense constantly on the alert. To 
the “ sh o e strin g ’’ would be like 
lose 
w itnessing 
the p assing of an old 
friend.
A 

a s o r t of corollary to the rule

the 

in 

(Continued on P ag e Six.)

We are strictly in accord with our motto:

a Where Quality Counts

This embraces the products of our Sanitary Soda Fountain. Every glass sterilized in 

our Dry Heat Sterilizer— the second one in use in the United States.

Meet your friends here. You are always welcome.

FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY

GRIFFITH DRUG CO.

SCARBROUGH BUILDING.

PHONE 26

*

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T Y P E W R I T E R SALES C O M PA N Y A U S T IN , T E X A S

RICE IN ST IT U T E .

FORTY W A N T B. HALL ROOMS.

Special to th e T exan.

Houston, Sept. 25.— T he o p e n in g e x ­
ercises of th e Rice I n s t i t u t e will be 
held in th e chapel M onday m orning. 
The indications a r e t h a t th e r e will be
tudents fr o m m a n y o f th e S o u th e rn 

Mr. T re n c k m a s ta te s t h a t th e a t ­

li Hall seem s to be more p o p u la r 

th i s y e a r th a n ev er before, and 

in ­

s te a d of 

th e r e being v a c a n t 

room s

the y e a r round, a s in f o r m e r y e a rs, 

s t a te s . 

I it is one of the m o st p o p u la r ro o m in g
The f e a t u r e of th e e x e rc ise s will be j places for men a ro u n d th e U n iv e rsity , 
the h a n g in g of th e life-sized p o r t r a i t M a n a g e r H ancock is k e p t busy t u m ­
ing down a p p lic a n ts, and s a y s th e r e
or the late W illiam M a rsh Rice, who 
a r e now fo rty men w a itin g fo r th e 
in stitu tio n w ith $10,-
endowed
f i r s t v a c a n t room.
u00,000.

th e 

Josephine

Extends a cordial invitation to you and your friends to an 

exhibition of Snappy Headwear.

Old hats made over to look like new.

From $3.00 to $25

707 CONGRESS.

E D IT O R O F D A S 

W O C H E N B L A T T A 

S C H O O L V IS IT O R

Inspects U niversities of North and 

W est on Behalf of the H ogg Or­

ganization, and Finds T exas 

Com pares Favorably.

“ The U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s c o m p are s 

m ost f a v o ra b ly w ith all of th e i n s t i­

tu tio n s of h ig h e r le a r n in g t h a t I v i s ­

ited d u r in g the s u m m e r ,” said Mr. W. 

A. T re n c k m a n 

to a T e x a n 

r e p o r te r 

y e s te r d a y m orn in g.

Mr. T re n c k m a n w as s e n t 

to v is it 

some of th e n o r th e r n a n d w e ste rn u n i­

ve rsitie s by th e O r g a n iz a tio n for th e 
1 A d v a n c e m e n t of Its H ig h e r I n s t i t u ­
tions of L e a r n in g by 
th e S t a t e of 
Ile s p e n t a b o u t seven w eeks 
T exas. 
in 
th is w ork, a n d d u r in g t h a t tim e 
g a th e r e d m a n y im p o r ta n t a s well a s 
in te r e s tin g f a c ts which he will h av e 
published by b o th 
th e E n g lis h a n d 
G erm an n e w s p a p e rs of 

the S ta te .

Mr. T r e n c k m a n s t a te s t h a t the a t ­
tend ance a t th e U n iv e rsity is c onsid­
erably 
th e 
\^hich he v isite d . H e 
un iv e rsitie s 
found only v e ry few T e x a s men a t

th a n a t m o st of 

l a r g e r 

On the Campus

Are you taking advantage of what the University is offering its students in the way of 

table board? The Cafeteria is now managed by a former caterer to the elite. System is 

completely changed. Cooking is unexecell. Service complete with a daily change of menu. 

Cleanliness is our watchword. We do not want to make money, but we must be self- 

sustaining. The more we feed the less the cost to the students. Be patriotic.

at 

th ese 

re p re s e n te d 

in stitu tio n s, b u t U tah 
a n y of 
a 
U n iv e r s ity w as 
g r e a t e r n u m b e r of 
th e schools, e s ­
pecially a t th e a g r i c u ltu r a l and m e­
chanical colleges. A g r e a t e r num b e r 
of th e s tu d e n ts a t all of th e n o rth e rn 
schools belong to f r a t e r n i t i e s , and e s ­
pecially is th is tr u e o f the U n iv e rsity 
of Illinois. R ut f a r less friction e x ists 
betw een th e f r a te r n ity a nd n o n f r a t e r ­
nity men a t all of th e s e in s titu tio n s 
th a n a t th e U n iv e rsity of T exas. A 
s t r o n g e r d em o c ra tic sp ir it prevails in 
th e n o r th e r n a n d w e ste rn u n iv e rsitie s 
th a n in th o se schools which a r e f u r t h e r 
n u m b e r of s tu d e n ts w o rk in g th e ir way 
th ro u g h school a t a lm o s t every in s ti­
tu tio n t h a t he visited. A t M a n h a tta n , 
Ran., Mr. T r e n c k m a n fo u n d a s tu d e n t 
who had w orked his way 
th r o u g h 
school by sellin g milk fo r th e dairies. 
He s t a r te d by .selling th e m ilk which 
the cre a m e rie s could no t dispose of 
otherw ise, and slowly building up a 
tra d e , he m a n a g e d to build it up until 
now he o p e r a te s a m o to r tr u c k and 
has a n u m b e r of s tu d e n ts em ployed 
un der him in d e liv e rin g milk all over 
town.

“ W ith th e exception of only one or 
I visited 
tw o schools, all of 
boasted of b ein g ‘poor m a n ’ schools,” 
said Mr. T re n c k m a n .

those 

Mr. T r e n c k m a n is th e e d ito r of Has 
W o c he nb la tt, a G e rm a n new p ap er. 
He g r a d u a te d fr o m A. & M. College 
a n d w as a t one tim e a m e m b e r of th e 
t t h a t school. 
b o ard o f d ire c to rs o f 
H e 
fo r a 
n u m b e r of y e a r s a n d is closely con­
nected w ith th e H o g g M ovem ent fo r 

in public schools 

t a u g h t 

! H ig h e r L e a rn in g .

DU. R A M S D E L L ^ HOME B U R N S.

Hr. C. W. R am sdell of th e School 
of H is to r y had a se v e re m is f o r tu n e 
a b o u t two weeks ago in th e d e s tr u c ­
tio n by f ire of his new residence on 
E a s t T w e n ty - s ix th S tr e e t. T h e build­
ing had j u s t been com pleted, arid Dr. 
Ram sdell had moved into it only th e 
d ay b efore the f ire b ro ke out. Only 
th e h isto ry section of his 
li­
b r a r y escaped loss. T h e co st of the 
$4500. N o t 
s t r u c t u r e was 
e nough in su ra n c e was c a rrie d tp cover 
the e n tir e loss. Dr. Ram sdell is build- 
ing a g a in .

a b o u t 

la r g e 

Twenty-four hours every clay we are glad to extend you 
a hearty welcome to Austin and to our store— Van Smith’s. 
— I he logical meeting place for students down town. Every 
street car in Austin passesour door. AH night delivery.

VAN S M I T H DRUG 
C O M P A N Y

Phones 271, 272, 107.

mn

J. R . Reed Music Company

Pianos, Player Pianos, V ictor Victrolas and Sheet Music. 

Come in, boys, and see our new store.
805-807 CONGRESS AVE.

R. L. Broyles.

G. E. Bennett

UNIVERSITY TOGGERY SHOP
CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN

CLEANING ANI) PRESSING. LADIES’ WORK A SPECIALTY 
SMALL REPAIRS ANI) BUTTONS SEW ED ON FREE.

Next to McFadden’s Drug Store.

Phone 3090

The Austin National Bank
of Austin, T exas 
Resources $5,000,000
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY 
KNOWS THE STUDENTS’ WANTS AND WANTS THE 
STL’ DENTS’ BUSI NESS.

E. P. WILMOT, President. 
WM. H FOLTS, V ice-President. 

MORRIS H IR SH FELD , Cashier.
C. M. BARTHOLOMEW', A sst. Cashier

(J F F I C E R S :

The University Cafeteria

I AU stu d e n ts d e s irin g to p la y tennis 
this year, sign up a t once with D i­
recto r BeMmont. The tennis perm its 
sold will be limited!.

AVERY K. SU M M ER FIE LD , 

MATTHEWS DRUG STORE
W e D e liv e r A n y w h e r e

A ssistan t M anager.

1612 LAVACA STREET 

PHONE 645

 ALL STUDENTS

W H E R E

T H E
S T U D E N T S

A R E

a l w a y s

W E L C O M E .

Dillingham’s

Heid C aps.

The CO-OP is your friend!

It was established to help the students and now exists only for 
their benefit. Come and ask us about its workings—
We’ll gladly tell you

Progressive in Its Policy, Modern in Its Equipment
BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF THE ST I DENT 
DEM ANDS.

U N I V E R S I T Y D R U G S T O R E

Save your Rebate Tickets

E X C L U SIV E A G EN C IES FO R 
...N A TIO N A L LY KNOW N 
M E R C H A N D ISE .

Knox H ats. Trimble Hats.

SOCIETY BRAND
CLOTHES.

Mark Cross Gloves, Bags and 
T raveling Accessories.

HOLEPROOF HOSIERY

Six m onths g u a ra n tee lisle a n d 
cotton ; three m onths g u a r a n t e e 
on silks.

Dr. Dei me Linen Underwear.

Redman Collars— 2 for 25c.

R. & W. Overcoats, Jackets, 

M ackinaws, Raincoats, etc.

HARRELLS

004 Congress Ave.

A Store for Varsity Men.

A r r o w
SHIRTS

■are fast in color 
and steadfast in 
service.

$1.50 up.
Cloett. Peatx »1y ft Co.. Inc. M .k.rn

LUTCHER STARK

G IVES BLANKETS

FRESH M AN STE A LS

M \R< H ON RC LES

(C ontinued From Page One.)

i Continued From P a g e One.)

the original m akers of the Mackinaw 
coats.

trim m ed 

in white. 

longhorn ste e r 

The blankets are five by seven feet 
in size and are of a reddish orange 
I t was 
color 
th ou gh t im practicable to get orange 
for a color as 
it would not stand 
th e w ear and tear and d irt of the 
football field as well as the color se­
In the center of each blanket 
lected. 
is the head o f a 
in 
w hite w ith 
thq word Tepcas above 
and the horns and the word Longhorns 
under the head. The border 
is of 
w hite. T w en ty-five of these blankets 
w ere bought, and they rep rese n t an 
expenditure o f nearly $300. The Uni- 
v ersity has alw ays 
lacked athletic 
equipm ent to a considerable extent, 
and the g ift o f these blankets to the 
team by Mr. Stark will realize a long 
fe lt need.

C LU B R A T E S— Five large, newly 
furnished rooms for boys; every th in g 
new. Two doors from Rio Grande 
car line. Board if desired. 
706 W. 
23d. Phone 2924.

fe a t into victory, o r m atrim onial dis­
appointm ent into b a c h e lo rs triumph, 
there was a sure and easy way of es­
cape, and th at th ro ug h a tr a p door 
a door th a t profs knew not of.

You see, when you learn the secret, ^ 
it’s perfectly simple. Then you’ll cuss 1 
yourself forever and a day for being 
so simple as to have attended a prep 
school or to have strugg led through 
high. Why, cheese it all until you’re 
eighteen, and then 
it's easy sailing. 
J u s t let the law courts say the word 
and you can do the rest. Learn from 
the frosh from Kyle— a town th a t has 
no affiliation, nor w’ould have it as 
| a precious g ift—f o r he has cut the 
I Gordian knot and set all new fish free.
In short, a freshm an from Kyle had 
; no entrance credits. He was but 
, nineteen years old; hence he could not 
enter on individual approval. But he 
j decided to have his disabilities 
r e ­
moved and enter by th a t closed route.

SILVER, the Driskill barber, has 
added one of the la test electric m as­
sage machines. Lady manicurist.

Won’t you give us a chance to explain to you why the 
UNDERWOOD is “The machine you will eventually b uy?’’ 
More UNDERWOODS are used in Austin th a n any other 

machine, and not one dissatisfied user. The S tate of Texas 

has purchased more UNDERWOODS in the p a st four years 
than all other makes com bined; there's a reason.

If you buy a ty p ew riter without UNDERWOOD com peti­
tion we both lose money. Telephone us for trial. No obli­
gation on your part.

Underwood Typewriter Co.

Phone 87.

918 Congress Ave.

Freshmen and Upperclassmen!

You will find it to your advantage to investigate our 
method of serving meals before you locate perm anently at 
any place. There are several reasons why you will be better 
pleased.

Call and let us explain.

The largest, most com fortable and complete D ining Room 

and Ice Cream P arlor around the U niversity.

U. OF T. CAFE

T H E BIG CLEAN PL A C E

2109 SPEEDWAY.

EAST OF MAIN BLDG.

Mr. Student, if you will advise us when you e n te r o ur store to make 
a purchase, th a t you are a STI D ENT OF T H E U N IV E R S IT Y OF TEX AS 
then you will get a reduction on all purchases made in ou r store.

\ \ e wish to advise you t h a t we can furnish you with anv size of 

BU C K E Y E MAZDA LA M P, which is the very best on the market.

You will always find o ur store stocked with a good line of student 

lamps, extension cords and all kinds of wire th a t you may need.

Call us by either phone, s ta tin g your wants, and we will deliver your 

purchase to any part of the city.

Austin Electric Supply & Plumbing Co.

Old Phone I.

911 CONGRESS AVE.

New Phone 41.

TH A TS
ALL.

FEW C H A N G E S IN

f o o t b a l l r i l e s

t Continued From P ag e Four.)

is p ut 

the ball 

a g a in st hiding 
is one which m akes 
it an offense, punishable by a penalty 
of bounds when 
in 
j day. Under the code heretofore it 
was required t h a t a playr be played 
over whenever one of the men w as out 
of bounds a t the tim e the play began. 
The rule will seldom be called into use, 
as there will be few cases of its vio- j 
lation, but it is well to p u t a definite 
penalty on the offense.

The field judge has been rein sta te d 
as one of the official* of the game, but 
his presence is optional. His duties 
are not defined except th a t he is to 
act as an a s s is ta n t to the referee and 
I t is probably th a t he 
the linesman. 
will only be used 
im- 
port a n t contests.

the more 

in 

A few o th e r changes of minor im ­
portance have been 
inserted. None 
of them create offenses or in any way 
change the play. T heir only purpose 
is to make the spirit of the rules more 
clear. They serve more as interpre- i 
t a t ions of old rules than as new reg- * 
ulations.

in 

I here was no need 

The work of the rules committee will 
meet with approval by all followers of 
the game. 
to 
make any changes and the committee 
leaving m a tte r s as 
acted wisely 
they stood. The gam e is now a t its j j 
highest point of development and with 
twit or th re e seasons in which it will 
not be necessary to solve new p rob ­
lems it will go even higher. The ta sk 
which is now up to th e coaches is to 
solve old problems in new ways and 
the 
is a world of promise 
there 
season 
is app ro a c h in g . More 
than ever wit and skill will be a t a 
premium and the sp e c ta to r will be the 
beneficiary of all t h a t is produced.- 
Dallas News.

t h a t 

in 

One of 

th e b e st known b oard in g 
places in th e U n iv e rsity neighborhood 
is The S u b u rb a n ,” 710 W e st 22d St. | 
The building is su rrou nd ed by b e a u ­
tiful shade trees. The in te rio r h as 
recently been completely done over— 
all freshly papered and painted and 
.sleeping porches added. T here a r e 
tw en ty -five rooms and an u nusually 
larg e, com fortable dining room.

E v e ry convenience, 

including h o t , 
and cold w ater, is provided for guests, j 
A fte r being closed for a sh o rt period 
on account of remodeling, The Sub- I 
u r b a n ” opens tomorrow.

F o r 

te rm s apply 
Giles, old phone 546.

to Mrs. Val C. 

WHERE TO BUM.

The s tu d e n t t h a t a rriv e d on 

tim e 
and has m a tric ula te d , has a splendid 
op po rtun ity 
today of spending his 
leisure hours ple a sa n tly and p r o f it­
If he h a s n ’t selected his fall 
ably. 
suit, or if he has, he will enjoy looking 
through 
th o u sa n d and one fa b ­
r i c Moore & Morrison a r e showing 

th e 

Even th e casual observer will note : 

th a t a dash of green is to be found 
in a g r e a t m a jo rity of the nobby p a t ­
tern s. W ith o u t a doubt it is to be 
a green season, and all accessories a re 
in h arm o ny with this color scheme.

DANCING SCHOOL

A T PR O T E C T IO N H A LL.

Mrs. Sale and d a u g h te r have ju s t 
re tu rn e d from St. Louis an d Chicago 
w ith all 
the la te s t dances. Classes 
Monday and T hu rsd ay nights. P riv a te 
lessons at any h ou r by ap pointm ent by 
phoning 2590. Residence 404 W. l i t h 
Street.

CLEANING 
PRESSING AND 
REPAIRING

University Tailor 
Shop

STYLISH
B O O T S

J A A
/ 
? mw. \

y 

' 

I 

' I X \ n
,;r j
O

t 

• vju • 

\ 
u 

This elegant style has a 
narrow plain toe and patent 
kid vamp. The back 
is 
made of fine black diagonal 
cloth or fancy vesting cloth. 
It’s really a $5 cut. 
It only 
costs $ I at

BURT SHOE 
COMPANY

FOOTWEAR LEADERS 

GI2 Cong. Ave.

WANTS

W a lte r E v a n s and W a lte r O w e n s ,; 

loth ”11-M2, have re-en tered school. J

W. F inley h as re-entered th e Uni- 

versity a f t e r an absence of a year.

MRS. ( ’. J. BOES, 2303 Speedway, 
phone 3045, opposite campus, single 
br K heat f u rn is h e d ; price $8 to $14 
Bt
per room. 

S E C O N D -H A N D BOOKS a t The 
Old Book Store, 909 Congress, next 
door to g a s office.

I m p o r ta n t business m eeting of the 
m embers of la s t y e a r ’s Glee Club this 
a fte rn o o n at 5 in the Y. M. C. A.

W A N T E D — The two boxes of books 
and b e dding hauled from 1904 San 
Antonio St. by m istake on T uesday, 
Sept, 22. See O. J. Lovett, 206 E. 22d.

TWO south rooms, nicely furn ish ed , 
one block from c am p us; e v e r y th in g 
furn ish ed ; modern conveniences; $10 
each. Meals $4 a week. Phone 2108.

FOR R E N T — Mrs. F. O. Maxwell, 
203 FL 26th, two single rooms fo r boys 
a t $6 each; also one double s o u th e a st 
room for $10. Phone 2355.

B u y a S a tu r d a y E ve n in g P o st every 
T h u rsd a y from J o h n Lomax, J r . He 
to wi na big $200 prize. 
is 
tr y in g 
I will sell a t 
the end of th e m ain 
walk and the one t h a t leads to Mc- 
I will sell the Home Jour­
F a d d in ’s. 
I am not the
nal, too, every month. 

f a t boy or tho little, tin y ^one. 
the middle-size one w h a t 
the rn louie 
barefooted.

I^ a m 
is aiwttyn .

 

 

E X C E L L E N T tab le board, conven­
ien t location, c o rn e r 26th a n d G u a d a ­
lupe Sts. Phone 898. Mrs. Zim Law- 
6-1

hon.

J

” ^

 S a "

ceSsfu lly 

r u n 

Telephone 3471. 

f o r p a s t nine ■ ears.
6-1

ROOMS F O R R E N T — T h re e noms 
u p -s ta irs, 2 ro o m s d o w n s ta ir s , im car 
i line, one block e a s t o f cam pus. Mrs. 
F. B. F o ste r, 2213 T o m Green St. 

F IR S T -C L A S S ta b le board. A pply 
to Mrs. Z. L. H u n t, 307 W. 21st St., 
Pope F la ts , $20.

I Phone 719.

for 

SE V E N la r g e u p - s ta ir s rooms, f u r ­
nished 
sleeping 
y o u n g men; 
porches and all o th e r m odern conven­
location. C o rn e r 
iences. Desirable 
Telephone 
W ichita 
6 -1
3174. 

and 21st Sts. 

RO O M S— BOYS.

M a jo r J. S. C r a w f o r d , 2407 Rio 

G rand e, 4 rooms, all m o d e rn corp f
­
iences, with la r g e s o u t h e a s t sleeping 
porch. Price, $12 to $14.

a

2 f t c and 3c k o d a k p r i n t s a r e the 
best. F ilm s developed. M a rk s Studio.

TW O ROOMS u p s ta ir s , price $8. Old 
phone. Mrs. M ary S. Ogle, 206 E. 
1
25th St. 

S tu d e n ts, go to th e P a la c e Barber 
Shop, Bosche Bldg., 
first-e usa 
work. T he only T u r k is h B a t h s in the 
city. W m . F. W olf, P ro p .

f o r 

F O R R E N T — One f r o n t so u th room, 
$10; one room $5. 1905 Nueces St. 6-1

T Y P E W R I T E R S 
F o r Sale o r Rent. 

O livers,
R e m in g to n s,
Royals,
U nderw ood,
L. C. S m ith,
S m ith P r e m ie r 
H am m o nd.

Special te r m s a n d prices 
to U n iv e r s ity s tu d e n ts. 
T Y P E W R I T E R S A L E S CO., 
115 W e s t 6th S tr e e t 
( U p - s ta ir s .)
P hon e 53.
A u s tin , Texas.

FO R R E N T — Two nicely fu rn is h e d 
T able 

room s a t 1908 W h itis Ave. 
b oard $19.

W A N T E D — One re g is te re d p h a r m a ­
cist. Apply a t th e Y. M. C. A. P e r ­
m a n e n t job fo r stud en t.

livery s tu d e n t is specially invited to 
inspect the la r g e s t stock of s p o rtin g 
I t is a t Caswell & 
goods in T exas. 
S m ith ’s, 613 C o n g re ss Ave.

B O Y S— Nice ro o m s a n d b o a rd for 
boys, j u s t one block f r o m cam pu s on 
Sp eedw ay. R oom s 
e a c h ; with 
2404 Spe e d w a y . Old
bo a rd , $23. 
phone 2515. W. N. E lled ge.

$5 

M rs. Wood, 1934 S a n A ntonio, one 
block fro m c a m p u s , roo m a n d board 
fo r m en; all m o d e rn conveniences.

T h e 

N O T IC E T O CO EDS.
r e g u la tio n b louses a n d shoes 
f o r g irls in th e g y m classe s a r e now 
on sale a t T. H. W illia m s & Co.’s, 
F i f t h a n d C o n g r e s s A venue. Gym 
s u its m u s t be u n ifo rm .

O fficial g y m su its, sto c k in g s, belts 
a n d e v e r y th in g else needed in athletics 
a t Caswell & S m i t h ’s.

E X C E L L E N T 

ta b le b oard a t 805 
W. 2 2 V2 . A lso h a v e an excellent, 
g a r a g e fo r re n t.

table bo ard , 

I H A V E one la r g e u p s t a i r s so u th ­
e a s t room for tw o boys, w ith fir s t 
class 
in one block of 
c a m p u s; e v e r y th in g m o d e rn , e v e ry ­
t h in g fu rn ish e d . 2412 W ic hita . Phone 
2470.

Wm. F. Grimes, 
Manager.

L. W. Puckett, R. C. Robertson 
Solicitors.

; 

Students Pressing Shop

Agents for
L A U N D R Y DE LU XE
1814 G UADALUPE. TEL. 3327.

STUDENTS!
Phone 1086 and Have
BATES & LEA

THE STUDENT TAILORS.

(lea n and press your Clothes. Mending and altering neatly 
done. H ats cleaned and blocked. See us before you order that 
Suit.

At Moore & Morrison’s

1810 LAVACA.

9 0 6 C O N G R E S S
EVERYBODY’S BOOK STORE

S tu d e n ts will save m oney by bu y in g BOOKS, D RA W IN G 
ST A T IO N E R Y 
FO U N T A IN P E N S , 
IN STR U M EN TS, 
STA N D A RD L IT E R A T U R E , T H E M E PA D S, etc., from us. 

Second-hand books bo u g h t and sold.

R. BARROW, PROPRIETOR.

O scar Speed has r e tu rn e d from a 1 We do cleaning, pressing, mending and altering. Laundry 
 discount, but no books to sell. Student solicitors. Work 
for promptly. Telephone us your troubles. Old 

vacation up th ro u g h the Rock Moun- 
tains and Y ellowstone P a rk . 

| 
| 
J

|
i | called 
11 Phone 3327.