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.--, • F-W, Simonda, a08 E. a4th'. ~ . / „<• *" -, * ^ •? * r-^-^rtr ~t'°
*• • • • -.^4,ritesss.sfe 
" " ' *" " ~~ '"-r. ." -wV " -* —-' J fi ' % , V

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A Weekly Newspaper Published Every Wednesday by the Students of the University. m 
-A i •»— 
ffiSSass 
VOL >HS
V AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1904 
Nor? 
CHAMPION FOOTBALL 
men shows that there is better mate*-niember-the team that he made out of 
NEW MEMBERS OF FACULTYr.i
terial out than ever before at this time that\squad.,.. Judging from his success 
Clarence H. Miller.
Team a Certainty—Prospects Rainbow season.. .
of the . last season, 3\Ir. Hutchinson will be cer­
Hued. 
. Captain Watson said to a Texan re­tain . to .make an excfeptionally strong Clarence H. Miller was born March porter on Saturday.: . -"Things .anr-look-team out of the good material that is 10, I860, in Lynchburg, Va.; was edu­
., The hard work of" the Varaity foot-•ing fine.—Thia is mv fourth yenr • nf now on the field.. cated~in~tliB public schools there, and 
• ball squad began last Saturday,#, when fqo.tball in the University, and I -be­in_tlnj_jiprhig_ of J880 went to Edin­the boys lined up for their..first scrim­lieve we'll have, a better team than I burgh, Scotland. He entered Uie Uni­
EQUIPMENT FOR ELECTRO CHEM­
mage of the„ season. And that first have ever seen here. If we beat the versity of Edinburgh>in the fall of that
ISTRY AND ELECTRO METAL-
d an,. eVea chance of J ear and took the. Master of Arts de­
convinced-tMe large crowd of stud%iai Wa^W^CWtsk'go' ' 
«t*s4S the law de­
spectators that Texas will be represent­
.Newt Marshall, who has also been 
ed this year-as she was last season, by on the three previous teams, said: "I At the June meeting of -the Board of 

the fall of 1884, atid got his degree in a championship team. Of course the will be the best Regents provision was made for the
think this year's team 18Sfi. Jle was the final orator for the 
_ work was ragged.,'No if that represented the teaching of ^practical electro chemistry
team, "even ever University. Athenaeum Society for that year. _ " 
posed entirely of'veterans, is sup-and electro metallurgy.-The instruction
The prospects are fine." ­
lie practical-law his first year in, 
-* 'posed to.; work with machine-like pre­will be given in the. School of Chemis­N'ejv Hraunfcls, Texas. !• In 1887 he en-; 
-( c
cision at this early stager but • a-casual try, and Prof. Harper-has put the work terwl into partnership with Fran? Fiset;
observer can see from the exhibition -Hfrr-t'liarpv..-of..tScliocta. ; * 
M-Aim.tjiL_iuLd._has jiracticed here since 
_ Saturday , indications of huge strength, The (Vi'mpment, as far as provided, in­then.^ ,-In 1H{)5 he-was admitted to-of indomitable courage, and of super cludes a motor generator set, giving di­practice in the Supreme Court of the;abundance of energy that is a sure rect curient of 10 or 20 volts and ISO \. niti-d States,, and has since argued-sev­
harbinger of victory. Power is there, ;uii|)er.is: twelve Weston volt and am-, 
eral important cases before that court. 
and .that is what counts. » * ju re meters, of • different rnnges; four m
-I.u March, 1!)04, he-was elected by the • , Coach Hutchinson has -alrradj^jroir-work places -for experimentation on a 
city council as 'city attorney of the 
posed a temporary Varsity sofuad made medium scale-using current up to 25 
city of Austin.-For several years he i 
up of all of last year's Varsity and the amperes each, each work pla.ee to l*» \yas president of the Alumni Associa­most promising of the new men. Cap­urovidcd with rheostats, swit£\ 
tiont. -He has acted on the Court of­
tain Watson has been devoting his four work-places for electrolytic-analy• Cu'il Appeals at Austin as special judge
time to the scrubs. Instruction in the ---Ts-;—t-welve portable storage cells, tlier-. 
in several cases.—II. Y. B(, in the Uni-9m
elementary principles qi defensive, anj^ niostat. etc.. for aceurate measurements 
\ersity Record for July. ~h~~~ 
. offensive formations ha"s~~emplo^d afF jOkI investigation.^; tanks. and aceeH­
•,' • • * the coaches' attention so far, and Snt--JiOi*iefi_.fur.copj7ci7mcJ<;el and silver -— Judge Benjamin D. Tarlton. ; -----^rdayls try'out was the liist choice in?* rv the ~ r -Benjamin-Tsrlton^aii born
i 
offered the men of • putting their theo­_N|)ace has-been allowed in the engi­in 1849 in St. Mary's Parish, Louisiana. ! retical knowledge into practice. On the neering building for setting up and op­Professor Tarlton's early education was* whrle, the. play was. loose,-but pretty erating electric furnaces for the produc­received in local schools, graduating at-""7 fierce individually. .BothJ aggregations tion of aluminum, calcium carbide, etc.: St, Charles College, St. Landry's Parish. played too highv The line men were •ntt-iifcsvhirit-je<^wteJarge ^curreilt, and Louisiana,, witlf the degree of A. B. in too slow in charging and fast,; snappy ••hence must. be located near the^Sonrce -^y^rL;.'l'eaehiii^:j^Ad reading law for 
•play-^vyas impossible, jon account^ of, the the Commercial several years, he 4^-in 1872, admitted"^
of enrrent. processes intense heat. While no -one man par-the bar grad-:"ii
are to be stud'ied on models large enough to at -Ne^Jprleans as a tklularly. distinguished himself, special •to actual conditions uate of what is n^^ Tulane University. \ 5
present working-mention ought to be made of the worTT the processes practiced 1«& ijnfril in_ St..
thus to; be illus-He 1875 J of a few who showed up above their -twted will..be copper r^inityg, water Landry and adj<||n|ng parishes, when s fellows, • -"" 
and sewerage purification by-j^ie use of he moved to Wniabac^ie.' From 1870 
Hendrickson at full did some good ozone, the preparation of caiwtic soda, to 1891 he practiced 'aw in Hillsboro, " work-in advancing the ball. He gets off aluminum, etc. ^ * |f1 '4f>•' during which tim|':|||)«i( was. a member of wel]_ and hits, the line hard.. Amsler fhe Seventeenth Md Nineteenth Legis-
Information witlf regard tojfiiiis^prk
-S-everar'good gains, but his play latures, and fro;
-Captain Watson. Is given in the catalouue as i chemistry |882 to 1884 a mem-' : 
"wobbly," , Caldwell—at—fiiTl' gives" the execu
-—M^-ZCurfigs.'wlrp-Was. for man^-veara. 2.3 or e1ectrd~chemistry 1. -p r ber of e committee of the. S; 
promise of making good. He_ needs to Democratic, part
taken an active-interest in football and He was temporary 
fill up holes more quiekly and tackle his chairman of
has helped to coach the teams of jfa'st FRATERNITY-PLEDGING; vention-wffich "nv 
man lower. Stayton at half gets into' inated Governor
years, sa'id: "Yes, I think the pros­IT. ifogg-in-1800 at San-" 
the game, but must learn to go in •\ntonio. He w
pects for a strong, winning team are Action"Taken by the Faculty. appointed by Gov •? 
lower. Pearson . at right end . showed ernor TJogg a
the best 1 have ever seen." ^ijicr. of the Cammis-' 
up well. As to the line men, they all' sion of Appealstf]
Mr. Hutchinson, the coach, said: Pledcine will be allowed om and after l[n 1891, upon which appeared ,to be saving themselves. The 
commission he 's<| fed until elected chief,
''Things look much better than tlie.v November -1st. The fraternities: and :Vp­
old men were lazy, and the new men .fol-justice..of the # urt of Civil Appeals
did this time last year.'L,^—— soronitii-s will soon be asked-.to confer
-• ' : St­
. lowed their example with the excep­of the Second tipreme Judicial T)ls-
Old students can remember the p.Qor with a comrr^ttee of the facrjltv for thetion of Parker at center; and Gampbeli inv trict at Fort W^trth, serving ns chief
squad that Mr. Hutchinson started \pvirnose of diminishinff the) evils that
~S^:a"tackler.~Jwrho-broke—upi-a—pin,y . 
•iustice until 18jp| He has since then
and thev can-also re-Vhotived the original agreement.
-sionally. The line-ug: „ v ^r~ . 
been practicing japr at Fort Wo^h with^ —— ^Varsity———;———Ir .Scrubs— 
'th^,HoriT B. Pr^iyres—under the-flrm--­Parrish ......... c. Parker 
•name of-Tarlta^sik Ayxea^.Ailh .-Kindley ......,x.' g.....„ v .Haskell 
of his election Ktjlfe he was president ofp. 
~ rGlasscock .----»•••».1. g...... ...... iRice" 
the Fort Wortji *Bar Association.— tsv Householder ... r. t....... Campbelf 
Y.-B. in the, Umterrity Record for July.
FOOT BALL GAME 

Ramsdell .......;.]. t....... Robertson 

-Ramsey, .........r. e.....'.... Pearson 

Mr. tbert W. Hill.. 
Woodhull .......1. e........ Lipscomb 

Mr. Herbert iVnford Hill, one of tfie ­
. Wilkersoji ...-.... .q. b, .. Williams TEXAS VS. T. C. U 
new men in th^jEnsrlish department, re gs Ramsdell .....r. h. b......v.. Fink 
ceived his unde»$mduat« training at the --Amsler .....-i,;l. h. br Stayton University of j^klifornia, where he was ^Hendrickson f. b........ Caldwell 
ETaduated -with the A. B. degree in 
•r; Prospects are very promising. The SAT.,TCI,: 8. ATHLETIC IFIELD 
1900. After graduation he taught Eng*"^ testimony of the old and experienced Continued to Page Three. 
w" 
jfSlmy 
1000^  
X  
V  
:§i  \  
THE  TEXAN  

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF PHYSICS;
w • * , In* its relation riot only to technical education , but also. to all modern sci­-enc€r~bothpur«^andappHedr4befrtudy of physics has become of increasing im portance. In view of .this fact colleges and universities all over the country have been making strenuoiis efforts of recent years to secure the material equipment which*, is everywhere recog­nized as necessary for sound instruction. It is, therefore, of interest to note the improvements already made and 
• Hfll t-j. 
now 	in progress in the physical labora­
tories..of our own university. These 
• ' 	will' go faT towards placing the school 
of 	physics on w par.:with those in other 
in^iC^>;^^^e'}wai> rank. 
In the lecture room has been placed a new -desk, which in design, finish and facilities for rapid demonstration is un­surpassed. The body of the desk is of « Tex^s »oftk, hand-polished throughout, and the top and sink aVe of the famous 
-Alberene "storie from Virginia, Gas. Wfl teT< Jonipressed air;"vacuarm arid nu­merous electrical connections are at the command of the lecturer, th'e compres­sion and exhaust pumps being located in the laboratory below and driven by 
: -— 	an electric riiotor. The piping and all mejtal work Is of brass, no iron being used in the construction of the desk on 
. • account of its magnetic effects. Cur­tains to darken the windows are now 
• 	
""7 being put in place and so arranged that* 

• 
by means of an electric motor and-con­

• 	
nections they fnay be raised or lowered bv the lecturer at the desk; boards are ready to be hung, the floor and Woodwork of the room have been reflnisbed and numerous minor improve­ments made that will,much increase^the possibilities of lecture demonstration. 


Following a plan devised bv President Prather. 'the former cabTnet room has been divided by a partition, one-half beintr a'dded to t?he first, year laboratorv. the 6fheT~half beTn<r reserved for the unusually fine collection of'lecture ap­
"pnrat.us. 	• The cabinets for;! this appa­ratus have been, rebuilt to fit the re­duced space and renninted throughout and the entire collection cleanciT and re­
•t -. _ 	' 
arrnn«ed therein.-The room • thus added to the Jnboritrtrv will be Jnuip.ned for work in ,QT>t'c.s. but available for gen-em1 m.imoses as well... • — . . 
7_ 	oeoun'ed: bv the school o,f civil en­
-	pinc'erinof. Hns been refinished' and 
-
p^'ed with sneciillv . d'esijnicd de«l--s. ' fire-nroof shelves, cafe?,. etc.. for Inborntorv practice *Ti heat. and when the , additional eniiinment ||lreridv ' or­"dered is received the fncHirjes for the second-vear colirpe—will b|;:f unusuallv 
, 	. '.JJM •
corf niete. 
f Still further improvemepiti are now 4n pro"Te.ss. including ftddifripnal dpsks and apparatus cases in tie., electrical 
.	laboratoty^-and-Ja<4h.fc..has . -ivndpr the center of the building, isstock room-. dark room for photosrraph work and al­
13"coves for "laboratory pra These will be practically completed within the next 'few weeks; in ample time for use in the coursfili anrionnced 
, in 	the catalog. j; 
'Much,, new apparatus o, the -finest' quality has—been purchas more' is being constructed in the workshop and, in. brief,.every effort made to. so develop the resources of the school that it can meet the demands of the -eri­gineering courses and the needs of those 
ATHLETIC COUNCIL MEETING. 
Withdrawal from . S, I. A. A.—Kerbey Elected Manager. 
The Athletic Council held two impor­tant meetings last week. The first meeting was held Thursday afternoon. Dr. Ellis presided,in the absence of Dr. Battle. The other members . present were: C. H. Miller, James Hart, Brady, Averitte and Captain Watson. 
The first business discussed, was the football situation. Withdrawal from i?He Southern Intercollegiate Athletic 
Association was taken up. After care­ful consideration the council decided to withdraw.. The cbi.ef reason given was that the teamB-Jm the Southern Asso­ciation were' too widely separated to be brttught together, and Texas could 
-not get due consideration at the end of jhe season. Permission was given by Che co.uncil to dissolve the Texas Asso­ciate n, so far as the University was 'concerned.* " " --f" 
-Tlie matter of new -affiliatfam -was dis­cussed, and. the council decided to-enter the Southwestern Intercollegiate Asso­ciation; This is a strong association, composed of the following colleges: Oklahoma, Arkansas, Colorado and all the Texas colleges, including the Var­sity. Missouri, Kansas, Tulane and 
rPenver are-expected to enter this ,.asso-. ciation this season. • 
The resignation of Mr. Weisberg as manager of the team for thjs. season wag; accepted. Mr. Joe Kerbey. the as­
positl7fft'riftf'manager. • 
The . second meeting of the council was held Friday, the 30t.h. Mr. Ellis presided.. The first business was the_ election of assistant manager, and Mr. Fred-K. Fish^tj^iwas chosen-for the 
isituation-was then discussed, and committee composed of Jitd<re Town«''w^s appointed to con­fer with Joel Watson, Miss Pearl Pen-field and Dr. rainedict to make neces­sary vesnilationj^nd. look after all the tennis interests!!!.1 J ~ 
GYM Al |;OUNCEMENT. : The fesrulnr; losses 'in the men's cymnnsium wij h'rit'in Monday. Octo­her 17. Th.er ^fiTl he _ six . sections, which..will .me.e| j?-follows: .....1. 
Sc.cti.on-­3 to 4. •­: 'Section, .':2c jiHay and . Thursdav, 
4-to 5, . Section • 3 ;!g'adav nix] Friday, to 4: 
4: 	I.% 
. Section ai'sna y im! Friday, 4 to r.. 
Section, .5* -W^nc.sday and Saturday, 3 to'4..A|ffi . Section fl—AM [tiesday and Saturday, 4 to 5, 
_i—^ ———-• ••• Two hours p<{ ; week is reouired for -.**11" fifAt Tear,, idents. Preqpnf JneVer fee roce'int to ijjanitor arid re<nster for the sectiori wish to enter. Phvs­ical examinatioi||-befran Monday, Ocfo­her S. -and all ^ast-vear-rnen should re­
*• '• ' !w' • ' ' 
port to the director and make' an ap­^"•'nierit.for' mminatioii. at once. 
y^o. des'jfo a scientific education. . .The policy of the Pcents in thus stre-rrgtheninEr the school is ,TiTost* earn­
estlv to be commended, for in few in­stitiitions is'there a Greater demand, for Tnstfiictfon "in "modern \phvsics and the consequent need of its strong dfc­veJopment; ­
SWELL 
That will delight the'eye of the 'Varsity man is a Brown Unfinished Wor-, sted, double breasted, long roll "collar, close 

$20.00 

Or this Steel Gray Im­ported English Tweed withhigh padded shpuld­
'ers, military front,double breasted and long roU collar . ' 
$23.50 ­
SCARBBOUOH 5 JLICKS 

BROS.— 
BARBERS— 
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. ASK YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT US. 
Opposite the Driskill Hotel 
WMITIS SCfiOOL 
* ^210 WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH. ST., AUSTir^TEX«3. 
. 	CERTIFICATE aimits to the University. New home for-girls. Individual attention Is given each student.!'"For information call on or address 
MIS$ MARY WMITIS —: 7 ^ 
BOSGHFS-Troy Laundry 
The boys know the rest 



AMOLEK 
AN­


ARROW 
15 cents each; 2for 25 cents' 806 Congress Avenue CUUETT, PEABOPY & CO. . 
F-«AK£n8-0F'enTETT^AKD MONARCH shirts 
BoJh Phones 73 
J. 	L. Hume, President. 
W. 	B. Wortham, Viqe-Pres. _ 
Geo., L. Hume, Cashier. 

H. Pfaefflin, Assistant Cashier. 
DEALER IN 
Wall .Paper,-Paints and Oils, White 
Lead,' Varnishes,^Window Glass 
Of Austin 
and Painters' Supplies. The accounts of the Faculty and Stu­dents respecffunysolicited. 
c«t HPS' n 
•**«* 
PERSONALS. 

• 	Miss Bertha Pool, a well known and 
* 	popular student of last year, was in the corridors tin Wednesday. Seth "Searcy, L. L. B., '04, quarter­
" 	hnnU-of the football team of last sea­son, was in the city for a "couple of days last week. 
JMr. G. F. -Witt, one of the graduates 

*of last year, left on September 30 for Galveston, where lie will teach arith­metic in the Ball Higji School and at 
—tJiR snmp timp takfi g course in medi­cine in., the.University..-. -* " Mr. A Ti F.Tio. 'iTiHtru^'r m^n^llarh 
j last year, has gone to the University of Illinois' to accept a position as in­structor in English* 
Arthur . L. Calhoun, athlete and 

«&<•»»* 
• niusicMttv to continue his work in the law depart* -inent. '' '••••"'• ­
The, senior engineers are ill going to be back. The famous Hickeys are al­ready bdck in a body. 
L. B. Bibb, a member of the Junior class last year a,nd prominent' in liter­ary fields, is teaching' T^ngTisTr Tn the Ball High School at Galveston. He rvill attend the medical. department of the University. 

Oscar Robinson and Walter Fisher spent several mornings last week at the. '• University."?'' _ • v.:*"':' L • 
A. S. Blankenship, B. A., '04, is dowp for a week to see the institution begin operations. , He spent the 'Summer in New York City studying life insurance, and now has a position with the Eqiut­able. ' ' ;/ *. ­
Mr.' TC secretary, of-the—mineral survey, in place' of Mr. E. E. Mclnnis, resigned, ~ 
yyFritz Lanham and Mr. E. T. Miller, instructor in Political Science", are" back from a trip to St. Xouis and Chicago. 
Mr. J. G. Clift of last year's Fresh­man class, a man -prominent.in.,oratory and debating circles, has gone to the University of Missouri. 

Ilpi-®• • • • 	^ 
-	NEW MEMBERS QF FACULTY. . 

. , Continued from Page One. 
vlish for three years at the Utah State 
A. and' M. Mr. Hill entered the Uni:» 

s
. versity of Chicagb in the summer of 1903, apd he received the master's de­-; • gree at the winter convocation. While at Chicago Mr; Hill held a fellowship 7T _ id -English. His-master's theaia en­titled Sidney•s -ATCadiar-^nd,lhe^El'iza;1 — -bethan Drama," has been accepted for " • publication by the Journal of English 
-	and Germanic Philology. -— . . _ 
• 	.Blydon Ellery Kenyon. ^ -Blydon Ellery Kenyon, B. S., recently 

elected assistant in electrical engineer­' ing in the University of Texas, was 
• 	
born in Hopkinton, Rhode Island, May 28, 1876. He gradtiated at Khode Island College ;with^-the .class, 1899, 

• 
taking the degree, of Bachelor of ^ Sci­,J ence. He served as assistant in phyBiCs 


— 
and photography in his alma mater 

— 	
during-the year following his gradua­, tion. In 1900 he secured-a position in ' the testing department of the Western 


Electric -Company tof Chicago, which 

position he"held, two'years. In 1902 he* ~ went back to Rhodd Island College as --engineer" of electric lighting and heat­— -ing ^plant.. In June,' 1903, hp" went int;o 
< 	tfie draughting department of the Gen­eral Electric .Company of Schenectady', 
N. Y., where he was engaged in practi-
THE TEXAN 
cal work until he left last month for Austin to take up his duties in the en^ gineering department of the University of Texas. His thorough preparation and auhsequen_t_ extensive practical expe­rience render him a valuable acquisition tcrtire University.,-> " -• , < 
i 

; 	Samuel Peterson, rh.D., B. C. L. % 
i(=g'..barnuel i-eteison, the'new adjunct proiessor of political science, comes to x'exus _ itom the University-of .North 

"uaKota, wliere he-was in change of the Jiciwjol -o£_ economic and social science auring the past three years. -.11'releasor 1'eterson- was born in Kan­sas in 16(1.. In his early youth he went 
to California, whejfe he entered a law oilice in Los Angeles and was admitted to the bar in 18U2. .{shortly afterwards 
and graduated from laie with^he de 1 giee of li. A. i% 1695. The two follow­ing years he-devoted to studies in social science and economics in the. graduate department of Yale University, under professors Sumner, Hadley and Schwab. :v,T"r"s-»»>.»/­In 1897 he received tiie Ph. .D. degree trom -Yale.—The following "year Dr. Peterson spent in tlie Yale law sfchool, We are ^lad-tq see youlre ^aTtTTHWyTiinrSye hope to see your 
receiving the L. L. B. degree cum laude 
face. -• : 	^ ^ _ 
in 1898, and being awarded at the Barne time the. John A. Porter prize, con­" The New Clothea for Fall are ready. ' ­sidered one of the -highest honors! at if 
Eich, ,Wajm Browns besides grays and blacks, in scores of taste-
ale, for his essay on the "Relation of Right to Law." Dr. Peterson continued ftU mixturwj—tire the fasliionable tones--for Fall \yeat. The his graduate studies in law and received 
Smith-Wilcox ;Smart Clothes show these colors to perfection.
in 	1899 the degree of D. C. L. • >. -i'
The latitude of model,'carefulness of make-and freshoess of style
Professor Peterson has .always taken 

-:1
a Srea^ interest in student activities, are the most advanced of any we have ever shown. . especially in debates and athletics, and 
Such clothes can't Help but please you, and it will be a pleasure
wa^himselfTt-'well" 
ing his "college-caFeer*. time. 

LOST. 
Between B. Halt aiid~lha matnr builds s=? ing, a gold medal won in' the relay race in~t-he Southwestern meet at Bryan. 
nam&-on. it; Finder please return to me and obtain suitable re\vard. 
D. A. FRANKS 
THE 
il

CITY NATIONAL BANK 	Undert er and
DID YOU KNOW THAT 'P 
Embal 
Faculty and the. Stu­
dents of the University Solicited. C. t. 	Fine Carriarfcs to Hire 
FURNITURE COT 	413 Confffess Aye.
DR. H-E. BAXTER 
,: Dentist 
Will sell you the bes£ Furaiture .foPyour Northwest corner Surth and_ Congress J ~ Phones 451 
rooms or .chapter houses at tb$ ^most Avenue. Phone, 277, five rings.,.1 . " • 
reasonable'prices. ->.#11 * 
Gym. Suits 
Cor. 1.6th and Lavaca
University Barber Shorp 	Jnnis Suits, 
A Good.-Hair-Cut, Shave ^ 
_ and Clean Bath. -• Varsity Pei lants, 

ROBERT MEISSNER 
FountaiTHE NEW $l' 
. 	1500 Lavaca St. 
PROTECTION F:RE HALL 	Fine Stationery. 
Finest Bioor in Town for Dancing.
JOE KOEN 
Only Hall in "Town Convenient to Uni­WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND All Uaiyersity Text-books at
versity and car line?.
MONEY BROKER, Dealer in all Kinds of Musical Instru-S. A. GLASER, ments. All Goods Guarantwd. Dia­New Plume, 425. Custodian.
monds a Specialty. 
101 EAST PECAN ©TRfiET. ^ 




THE GO-OP 


THE TEXAN 

THE TEXAN 


• A weekly.newspaper owned and pub­lished by the students of The"University of Texas. Editor-in-chief Clinton G. Brown Associate editors: Miss Grace Hill, Ed Crane, I). A, Frank, Hugh Lothrop, 
0. L. Sims, M'iss Alma Proctor, John Townes and Lewis-Johnson..' —, Business Manager... .James. E. Mitchell Assistant Business Manager 

...... ... . .. .Percy C. Butriey Entered in the postofiice at Austin, Tosas,^ second-class B^il matter. Subscription p'rice, per year, $1.25, in advance. . . . Address all communications .to TKe 
i he Texan has beeo enlarged, to an ejgJil-puge jiiijicr. This "progression is due to pie'.energy, and push o£=the man­ager flJtVcl !iib;•'capable assistant, their 
-#ia;aaasrirrseciii ing udvei tiseine.(its. and 
•by. their utitiring endeavors-to produce 
.^-•Hvsii'iinLtii' nail t;e()ij(jiiiic;ii_ manage­inent tliey have made -possible .the ex­
• 	teiufton'61 the j^iper. ' 'ilirougliout • the session The Texan will continue to be of eight pages, and will coijCain such pictures as are of suf­. fkient interest and importance to jus­tity their , publication. This augmenta­tion necessurily involves a greater ex­
-pense 	tharaqJina heretofore been 'ih­eurred in the publication of The Texan, 
~tfp;3~af ^n-made' PoaslBle by the-efforts of the managers, the papermust be sustained by the support of tlie student body. In other words, your weekly can not be published on nothing. It is your duty -to subscribe. to il,.for it is pre-eminentTy a stuSept enterprise, arid its success rests largely upon, the amount of co-operation that you add to our endeavor to, make the paper a worthy representative .of the University. * 
TO FRESHMAN SUBSCRIBERS. 

.;„_The Texan .is not a Y. M. C. A. hand­
book. It is not an elevator ticket. .It 
is not a bath privileged It is real. You 

will get your money's -worth,if you sub­scribe for it. The Texan is more neces­sary arnd useful to Freshmen than to any other -class, for to your inexpe­rienced view it presents the different in­terests and activities of college life, and there is no better way for you . to be­
come,acquainted with what is going on around you than through the" columns of your weekly paper 
You do m know many people here. You feel, perhaps^ that you are com paratively alone, that you a,re outside the circle -of studentlile. ~ IF is riatu: ral for you to feel so, and" tlie quickest and surest way for you to beconie a 
• 	part of every student movemept is for you to inform .yourself of the exact nature and relative importance of the vario.us activities that' hold the atten­tion . of your fellow students. From week to week"The Texan \Vill jlet you 
-fcnow what is going on. Youi can not get along without it. .It is an absolute necessity to you if you wist to know and be able to . appreciate what is knownae college life and spirit. 
THE Y. M. C. A. 

The Yo.ung Men s ''-Christian''" ilssov ciation in* .the "University has-begun under most favorable Circumstances this year, and promises to beconie a power for good among the studelits. Saturday night the annual "stag recep­tion" was given at the association rooms in the main building. Large numbers of the male fet.ndpnta of pre 
University met, and became acquainted with each other. • Incidentally a barrei of apples and two tubs of lemonade were consumed*' w, 
-Sunday alterhoon the association met iii theiivregular gieeting room and was a.ddressed by Kev.. Booth of 'he First Street Methodist church. _He spokefor 
fis"7 exeui"pinie3" in' the christian character. At' the close of the Exercises' seventeen new membeVs were enrolled, an 1 a-number of names Jiad­been taken for, membership of students who. .had-riot conic to the meeting, but which /will be acted 00 next Sunday,..: 
Next Sunday will, be turned oyer to the .ohaimx'ii..ijf : t'l|£ ^\l'i5sion Study anil Bible Study' .departments of the asso­ciation under the' leadership, respec­tively, of \V. C. Bryant and D. A..-Frank; :Classes -will be organized to -begin at once.. All young men";interested in a scientific study' of. missions or of the Bible, whether Y.; M. C. A. members or. not, are invited to. be present. f 
THE BAND MET. 

The University Band, orgn aized for the vear. -The
;t ; ' .-	H^iarfWiViuji
"following officers-Were elected: Dr. Itr 
E. 	Baxter, director; Dr. Eugene "Sdioch, 
president; and Mr. F. E. Lumpkin, busi­ness manager. 

6000 COAL 
It Is a matter of pride with us to f-ell good coal—to satisfy "every cus­tomer.-It is a mat-UT-Qf business as well.. It is cumulative business 
we are after. 
Is the-coal we haye been selling for the past fifteen jfears, and we can guarantee satisfaction. Sold only by 
LONE STAR ICE CO, 

# 
Phones 246 
S. CREENBERG 

EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAN Specialists in Lenses for the Eye. Endorsed by all _ the Leading -People. 
. —709 Congres3~Ave. -. ™ 
J. E. HOWZE, M. D. 
"Practice Limited to • ' 

-EYE, EAR, HOSE AND THROAT* Office Hours, 9 a. in. to 1-2:30 and 2:00 . to 5:00 p. in. , Office phone, 659; residence phone, 679; 
Office, 	Yateai'" Drug Store. • , -c ... '• AUSTIN, TEXAS. 
SAM 

i 
-j.,..: CLOTHIER 

Satisfaction Guaranteed. 	'Varsity Trade Solicited. 
• 613 Congress Avenue j 
PALACE BARBER SHOP 
Bosche Lauhdr^ Building. 
TURKISH BATHS 
•workmen,*'and are. friends of the'Unl-' ^trsltywas w;e-. ahva>'s-re$SSp^^^E^ffi^^2<®i,-twe earnestly desire yo^r­
patronage* On.e callwill convince you. 
EVERY STUDENT 

Ought to take in this year's Lyceum 
Course. Ten (10) splendid attractions. 
Tor $3.00. Reduction of 50c to students. 

SI:E CARL IIARTMAN 

IF 	YOU ARE INTERESTED • 
In 	obtaining a-dental educatidn, write 
•for catalugue -.of NEW ORLEANS COLLKOK OF DENTISTRY. 821 Ca­rondeiet fet.. New Orleans, La. 
^ecorid-Hnd^ goods or all Kinds. Best alaee to borrow money: Best pl£|e to 
i 	• Iti-
CEO. W PATTERSON 
Undertaker 

ECLIPSE STABLES AND' Alf^TIN 
• . 	, TRANSFER COMIfANY. 
i6j/108-X16 E. Sevenlh St. 
A.ic^:':ceRjis MEN'S OUTFITTING -''lliANO' SHOES " 
OSCAR 	LeVEE 

"^'est^of Campus, would like to d Ivyour Harness and Shoe ilepairing. 
221^ Guadalupe St. ; 

Ur. w. N, LeSueur 
DENTIST 
524 Congress Ave. 


<J» A. Alexander 
DEALER IN, ' 

Staple and Fancy Groceries, Peed and 
Coal. 

221(3 Guadalupe Street 
• 	-» _ ' • 



H.&T.C 

SPECIAL 
RATES 

TO THE 


'S FAIR 
15-Day Tickets $26 45 60-Day Tickets, $32.60 
.Remember, we sell you via New Orleans and permit you to return via Kansas City _aad _any_ direct routes. See us before buying. . 
W,R. SMPTH^ —C. P. & T. A. Phone 565 
AUSTIN PANTITORIUM 


High-grade Tailoring. -We Want the 
Students' Cleaning, Pressing and 

'rv. " -• Repafring." , 
Bundles Called for and Delivered. 

• r^ Both Phones, 312. ­
. —^ V. •> -... t , t J 

910 Congress Ave. 

1.T i* ­
• • 	IfflffSSSSir: SGR^iHeej^jMpppp!
*" 1 •*« 4-. *~V * 

?LzS-> 
#M3S®
1 ' 

THE TEXAN' 
THOS. GOCGAN & BRO. 
813 Congress [Ave. ' AUSTIN, TEXAS 
Pianos and Organs. Nearly Forty Years ' ;? in Texas. 
Three 

Now Flying Daily From Texas " 
To the Great World's Fail* at St. Ldiiis ^ 
Via I. & C. N. 
's Fair Line." stifSr 
Excursion Tickets Now Selling 
World's Fair Express•> 
-Arrives StHtouis 7Mfi--MoraiBg, 
"World's Fair Special" -Arrives St* Louis 1:30 Noon. 

»

•World's Fair High Flyer Arrives St. Louis 7:30 Evening. 
Your Choice—They Are All Winners. 
Miles-Minutes -Money -Saved 
Through Sleepers and Chair Cars. 
See I. & G. N. Agents for Rates and Complete Information* or write , » _ _ D. J. PRICE,r : Gen. Pass. & Tkt Agt. 
L. TRICE, ad V.-Pres. & Gen. Mgr."The Texas 
Road." PALESTINE, .TEXAS. 
Ton may find yourself In need of a good many little things in the 
HARDWARE or CUTLERY 
LINE 

~ 	^hich—go—far—toward-^-maMng—your Quarter3 or equirm&nt complete. We will take pleasure In supplying your wants. 

G. C. BENGENER&BRO. 

THE CASH HARDWARE DEALERS, 
510 Congress Avenlie. 

TT a WELLER, M. D. 

Residence, 2300 Guadalupe St. Phone 
175. Office, second floor Smith office -building, 113 *~West Sixth St. New phone 591. Office hours, 11 ji. m. to 2 
P. m. and 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. J < * 
w. A. B\JRKE 


Practical Plumbing and Electric^ Work. .-.-Electrical Fixtures,.Glpbes and­
— ~\T-••«--•• « Shades. . . *. ^ 
Phone 235 814 Congress Ave. 
Three First Prizes 

FIRST PRIZE—-in Grand Portrait —Gold Medal. ­
FIRST PRIZE"—Fell Trophy Cup, ' for best finished Pictures. These 
• 	two prizes were the highest hon-Asso-
FIRST PRIZE — Grand Portrait Inter-State Exhibit, Indian Tro­. phy, the highest honors conferred by the Photo Association of Okla­
Tnter-SFate~ExTi iHit. 

You are cordially invited to call and see the Grand Portrait Exhibit in the Studio. 
THESE PRIZES WERE AWARDED TO 

MR. & MRS. MARTYN ELLIOTT. 

814.CONGRESS AVE. 

Artistic Photographers 
TT



W. L PARSLEY 

V : French Dry Cleaner, D y e r art d Hatter. Give us a trial. . 
105 E. 7lh St. New Phone 3,93 
thcA ; :: 
BEST 

^OF WOM. . ; 	S 
S. G. WARREN, Propr. 
—-Phone 191 -—. 
^ 1West Sixth-Street -— 
THORP & RANKIN^ 
LIVERY^ SALE AND FEED STABLE. 

Sale of Fine Buggy Horses a Specialty. 408-Brazos .St. (Harry Baum's Old £table,) New Phone 256. ' --
Jsii w Cyuksas iiM POLFIICAL FRATERNITY INSTALLED 
SCiisiiNCE. 
Owing to the increase in ,the instruct: Texas the Second Southern College to 
g force, a large number of new ' Secure the. Kappa Alpha Theta. 

coarses—ure^oheiH>4-4kiii-~^4iar_-in-J,lie„ 
School of Tolitieal Science. During the The Alpha Theta chapter of the 
present session tell i'ull courses will be Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity was of­
gLven, viz., outlines ^of economics, his­ficially installed in the University of 
tory of, yidustry. and commerce. in the Texas last''evening by Miss Marion C. 

United [Stales; money and banking, tax­Whipple, a graduate of the Uuiversity 
ation, labor .problems, 'monopolies, and of California and president of the 
trusts, transportation, .international Gamma district of Kappa Alpha Thetu. 
trade, -commercial ff^gr-nip'hy; p.ul>lii_-The xeremony was'• conducted at 1701 
linance, financial history of "the United Guadalupe street, the home of Mrs. 
States, modern business methods, 'in­ilhineas L. Windsor, a Cornell member 
vestigation, course/ in; American eco­uf_*the fraternity, and was followed by 
nomic history, civil government iu tin: reireshments served from tables -pret­
United States, ' comparative eunstitu1 tily deeorated in black and gold, the 
tionai buy, elementary Ainerfcan ' lit\V, ii'atermty colors/and With pansies, the 

go^ru&ieTity. irateruity. ^ilower., Ihft initiates. Were 
lnteriiat^oiml riBw^^story -otL-Aiueiict(ji ^eiiili^^llBeta• Kpailahy the"" local~8<fc„_lf 
diplomacy, colonial government and -so­>mty that , has Worked consistently aucT 
ciology. , .,.v., . naid tor several,years trying to secure 

For the .use'Vf' those students who a charter from this exclusive fraternity, 
desire io study politieal science in order tvuppa Alpha Theta is one of the oldest 
to equip tfiemticlves: more . thift oughly MnU lurge.st fraternities for women in 
iu^.4)raelica1 pursuits the courses are ttie country, and has chapters in the 
grouped 'under live heads, according as 10Ilowing colleges and uifiverailiea: l)e 
the student-desires'enter the field ot i'ainv, Indiana State, Illinois, Wooster, 
law, coiui.iH.'i'ir, journalism', administra­..viiclijgah'/ -Cornell* Kaiisas, Vermont, 

tion, or the diplomatic and consular ser­Alli-glit-ny, * Albion, ' Nebraska, Kiirth­vice. The school; also endeavors to pre-wtv^ioin, iSlimieaota, Stanford, Syracuse, 
pare the students for the .-United States' Wisconsin, California, Ohio State, 
civil service 'exa'ihiiiationa. Swartinnore,Woman's College of Balti­
-1he faculty' of.-the schuul-euUMists of inoroi iirown, -Batnard> Vaailerbilt-' and 
-Ur. C. Ji. lluberich, adjunct professor Texas.-The University of Texas has 
of political seieiiee and law; Dr. Samuel every "reason to be proud of her good 
Peterson, adjunct professor of political fortune in being added to the list. Van­
^BcieH«e,iand 	Air. IS. T. Miller, instructor derbilt is the only other Southern in-in pol'itjcal science. -. "• stitution included. " The hgnr^S^^Afae new chapter wiil be iir~tire~7fW"ho
•»«» 


"itrtliw 
i NUMBER MATRICULATED. 

sij^h streets, and Mrs. F. R. Roberts 
At last tlie old and new students are will act as chaperon 
pouring in", and already" the corridors are The new members are: Lillian Lee 

crowded. Up tojG o'dock Saturday flight; •Ureer, M. S. Jagoe, Mrs. Qretchen Rochs 
550 students were enrolled. This is an (loldsniith, Katherine Petty,: Ethel Oli 
increase of 120 over the number ma­phint, Julia Estill, Lily Campbell, Alma 

triculated at the corresponding time last Proctor, Emma Greer, Adele johnson,pl 
year.". Of the 550 already^jcegistered the Anna Simonds; Grace Nash and Lucy 
greater p&rt ari hew students and it is Whitney. ^—• j. _ . -t' 
certain tiie Freshman classi will be much 
larger than 'it has ev«r-been. --— 

OPENING OF WOMAN'S BUILDING.-­
-J
^ \ ' 4 » • ' • ' 
The Woman's building opened on-the 
Dr. Iv. H. Werlein cordially invites all 

27th _»rith 'Mrs. Neil Carothero, lady 
students to services at the Tenth; Street 

manager; Miss Moore, housekeeper,'and^; 
Methodist church. Sunday school at 

Miss Wright, physical director. 
9:30 a. m.; sermon at 11 a. m., and l2p­
There iare now seventy-five youqar . worth League at 6 p. ni;' Good music 
ladies in the building and more applicaO1 
ajt all of thes.e services. . 

tions for rooms coming in daily. Ina fact,'the full capacity of the building . 
piotn'i-ftfi t.hf» ti ffrff to appear in the wjll be tayed to its utmost. 
Cactus this .year must be taken before .There are ladies from all parts ofl^e 
Christinas. ..' It is coming out on time, State and. many other. States besides.^ 

This is an Unusually attractive coterlfc^-,... 
of girls and the swains of the Univer 
; A Junior Law, who wears a hat like 

sity. have already shown their 	appro 
^^ciation of such an aggregation of youth,
ference: the past-week in-the law.-de­
beauty-, intelligence. B. Hall is already­partment, and forgetting that he had 

inclined. to follow the Biblical injunc*|
left Ms hat in an adjoining room. won­
tion about loving their neighbors
dered how he could get his hat off the 

themselves. 
professor's head. \ Finally in despera­
tion> as he started, to walk to the door 
with the professor'he took the hat off 
the ptofetor's head", remarking: 
UP TOWN DRpG STORE,

"Professor, if you are through with 
UNIVER8ITY DR4JG STORE. 

my hat I'll take it now." -Explanations followed. The hat was found. The Junior Law apoligized. * 
'-"v • 

THE TEXAN
Sp.v 6 LITERARY SOCIETIES' PROSPECTS. ' PERSONALS:
j 	Dr. Samuel J. Peterson of the Univer­
The Ashbel Sociefy^will hold-its .first 

Ww, Hello There'meeting in the 'Ashbtfl room at 4 o'clock sity of North Dakota, was kppointed 
on Wednesday, October 5. The meeting adjunct professor of-Political (Science. 
will be" conducted-by the president of —'Mr; 13r E; KeTiyon_,%vaa appx>lfited in­
the society, Miss Virginia Rice. . structor'in electrical engineering. 

Have you bought your FALL SUIT yet?
—JJiss Mary E. Dunham was appointed 
•iirst assistant librarian, in place of Miss Or are you trying to squeeze RUSK PROSPECTS. Agnes Estelle Montelin, resigned. 
a 	little more wear out of that 
.Next Saturday night the Kusk Soci­Miss Wittie Davis was appointed sec­
Summer suit already looking 
ety will have its liist regular meeting ond assistant librarian in place of. Miss 
seedy? . •

.of the year.' Hie debate question, is: Minnie Belle' Smith, -resigned. 
Better come here and take
''Kesolved, that in ease ol every impor­Mr. E: E. Mclnnis was appointed sec­
a 	look at our snappy array, of
tant strike, Citizens' Alliances should retary to the President of the Univer­
be formed to protect the interests of the sity, in place of Mr.) W. A. Cocke, re­

Fall and Winter. Clothing
general public." • AUirmative, J. 11^ signed. * .. . . l~ " ' , 
. , before all the choicest patterns
Keen,,-F. \V\ householder, I). A. Frank. , Mr. W. £. Cook was appointed assist: 
tf-V'v'-' have-been gobbled up.
•Negative, -Nv.E, Reed, AV. S. Pope,' W ant registrar, in place . of Mr. Jt. C. 
" -^-.JYou can't tell these clothes
C. liryant. Declaimers, L. W. Parrish, j Sewell, resigned. ' ; • 
•4-VT*55! 
flie highest class mer­
Geo; if. TTrators, 	-Ernest Anderson . was * appointed 
chant tailor work/'because they
J.^W. Cur.d. A strong an^iln&ij^^ chemistry in place-of lir. R. 
program is' expected,, as •several of the C. Pautermeuhl, resigned. :have the same tone and refine­
men a/e veterans j,n,society work in the Miss May Jafvis was appointed stu­ment of appearance—some­

Rusk. • • dent assistant 'in zoology. thing not to be found in ordi­" VProspeets lor "u .successful y6ar with Mr. E. B. JGIriilin was appointed stu­nary ready-to-wear garments. 
the Iiusk Society could not be better, dent assistant in oratory, . Why dally., with the un­Neariy all of last year's members lia.ve Mr. A. B. Cox was appointed student known-quality of doubtful returned and several -str<nig new men assistant in English. i ; 
make, when "there's the abso­
have already, expressed their -intentidn ' Mr. M. 1:1. Benson, was appointed-quiz­
lute certainty of always get­
of beeoii(ingj)iieuibufs. • It is especially master in the Law Department, in-place DtwClothea Maw ting properly made garments'
fortunate that the three strongest of of Mr< \Y'. P. McGinnis, resigned' 
here at the right prices?

last year's inenibt'li# arc with the soci­Mr. Milburn McCarty was appointed 
ety again this ^^-r.^iese^reV' Messrs^ juizmaster 111 the Law. Department, in 

A. P. Barrett,.represeiYtatiye in. the last place-of Mr. J.-P. Lygue, resigned. 
For so little —,
Legislature;;--th—.-At-fcrattk-* quizmaster Mr. R. .1. Thorne Was" appointed";law 
in the law department, and K. B. Griffin, stenographer. 

a ^ price ' asM[.
winner of the Southern OratoricaL As­.The messenger boy's name 'is'-Homer sociation's prize last -year. The pro-X-i-t-8-c-h-k-e. .'v-• it is not a question ofJiow little you pay/but how much you get for" 'gram will begin at 8 o'clock with Presi­Mr. IT. \V. Hill has been appointed in 
you pay. /That is the secret of real economy. "Dfop in'gM let 
dent E. B. Griffon in the chair. All structorin English to su ij'A-place 
students and friends, are cordially, in­left vacant by the resignation of Mr. u§ "talk it over. 
cited "to wtt«ndi" •""" 111 '•<•»•«*«»«• '•At-Qir-ftccrt, wfoo4 
in the Eiglish faculty in the University 

HARRELL 6 KLEIN 
of Missouri. ­

OUTFITTERS.TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE. 
ATHENAEUM PROSPECTS. * 

--Corner Congress Avenue'arid East Seventh Stjeet.
Prospects are very bright for asuc­
•cesaful year in th% Athenaeum Literary 
MISTS~lfELENE BAST1AN — 

Society. Most pf the old members have 
V . .— • T-TV-" 

-returned', and the Athenaeum. will enter 
• MILLINERY, '• 

THE SHUMATE DOLLAR RAZOR V
the activities of" the year with renewed 
determination to maintain her unbroken 91& Congress Ave., AUSTIN. 

THE SHUMATE HONING STROP 
record in debate and w'in new honors 
--$1.00 EACH, POSTPAID" NOTHING BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 
_ in other-fields— Two of,last years de­.• bating team have returned. These two -OUR GUARANTEE: EXCHANGE© AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED, IF ' men, with Mr'. G. T„ Cope, one of the NOT SATISFACTORY. .. . , Athenaeum's strongest and inost faith-, HOTEL SUTOR * 
„ 	ful . Avorkera, and Mr. Worsham, who eUROPEAN STYLE. TEAGARDEN & SHUMATE, Distributers __j_ won considerable reputation last year -BEST CAFE IN THE CITY, * •-* » , 1-, Austin, Texas. _ as > debater in Ann Arbor University, v-*W, j. SUTOR, will cohstitute the list of debaters for "" Proprietor and Manager. " (next) Saturday night. The question to be discussed is: "liesolved, that a ^ MEJNRY^GASSAWAY™ — 
aTegitiniate" -means for secur-T. R. RETTWAV,TVI. D. = r 
> . 7 . The Barber , ' . 
lngj0u.xeasonable Wage." The d'ivision is • fhysician audi;Surgeon 
Six~GliairspFour Tubs, Electric Massage. We want the Student Trade. Give us as follows:-Affirmative, Messrs. Mays Office, 700 Congress Ave., Yates' Drug 
a -Trial. 

and Worshain.. Negative, Messrs." Gop'e Store. Residence telephones No. 374. 
and AValne. T\\e program Mil also in­Office telephones No. 197. -' 60T Congress Avenue 
clude two orations, Mr^ 'G. O. Ferguson

r ?v " % delivering one, the other speaker not 
4 	yet determined. The.program promises 
AUSTIN . ACADEMY A Preparatory School for Boys, affili­
to be short, snappy arid full of "interest^ 1THE AfiiSIRO^G BROS. 
ated' with, the University of Texas,Sewanee, and other schools. ^Regular •
and all -ig-e j^t^ajj^Lin^ited to be pres­"IJ i-'h-;rriiiio ri'ntiorin5'. Suit's.' ifiade-to

eivEr 	session opens September 19. J; Stanley Ford, B. A._, M. A., Principal; John H.
..crder. 'CltfUniJis/ Pressing and Repair­
iiik. . 

~Iveeit_:AssistaTrtT__Kev'. ~J7~7tri rMeriadai^pauiahTr^Niixeteentlr "aad~Eio_~Grande7 €08 Con^fPss'Al'e. -Both Phones-.­
Old phone, 799. 

• CACTUS NOTICE. 
^ Classes are-urged to elect Cactus rep­
resentatives at once with w]pm the COTRELL 

Cactus -Board may transact-a)ji\ of its 
&LEONARD 

business. All other gtudeat '.organisa­	IF VOU FAIL 
ALBANY,N.V. 


tions are requested^ to do likewise, 
CAPS and GOWNS SEE ME; I MAY BE ABLE TO HELF YOU. ALX> KIND^ OF RAPID COACH­
Classes and organizations' wijl be' ex­
pected to gos to work-on-their Cactus For the Ameri* 

ING DONE. rT'T 1. •< " • J. STANLEY FORD, ­. matter • immediately^. Material , will . • can Universities •; have to be in by the 1st of January... PERCY WHITAKER, Soutlvirn Old Phone, 799. _ '• Nineteenth and Rio Grande. Ripmtntativi
• 	-THE CACTUS BOARD.' 
2^­
THE TEXAN­
PERSONALS, ' .• 
Mr. J. II. Ilart,. B. Lit.j-'90, captain of the football team of '99,. attended the meeting pf the Athletic Council last week.—-—; _ . • -• 
Mr. K. C. .Miller,, a popular student, who ha$ been absent from the Univer­
Let us make your FALL , 

sity for' two years, has returned to take
SUIT. Hundreds of new 
up a course 'in law.
.'Fabrics here to pick it 

David 	Prendergast, the famous tackle,
from. 	\. 
was out on the' fifeld-Monday.

Among the New Suitings we 
Dexter Hamilton,-L, L. B., '04, was at 
show are plenty of Fashionable the University for a few days, r , 
N. B. 	Judd. L. L. B/, '04, now prac­
Browns in plain and fancy 
ticing 	law in Houston, was here to see
effects. 
the • opening-.

w 	• ' •' .,
. • "J "f ; . •. -V,. •. " i.v:-: 

Dr, Huberich has returned from a
IlUveClothes we make for you 
two weeks' trip to St.-Louis, where he 
don't realize your ideal of tail­	Atferirfed^the Tnt-ernationM Congress of 
-and the Universal
oring We'll kee^ them. 
Congrass of Lawyers "and Jurists. Jn; 
Suits and Overcoats to order, 	tlie former Dr. Tluberich was secretary of the section on the history of !common
$l8 to $35. *» 
law-. Dr. Tluberich was tlie delegate of New FALL. HATS are . the University to the Congress of Law­J ready, also Ne'ttletoir and • yers and Jurists and to the Association 
Crawford Shoes. of American" Law Schools. Professor Shurter spent tlie summer& ROBINSON home in Western York.
at his 	old New 

J. tF-.-f-Ains'worth, -.. }Vljo, now holds a
616 Congress Avenue 
pteition with. ;th^ Equitable. Life As­surpnoe Society at Marlifi, was about the University, last week. 
DR; HOMER HILL. 
"Walter JR. Mont'ieth^ .TiTlTTStpflrr
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ' 

spent 	last -Tuesday/ and Wednesday^ in 
Office . over Chile's Drug' Store. Resi­
Austin. Tie was nut to sipe the foot­lience, 2007 Whitis Ave. Both phonies: ball practice. " ' 
&esidjMiggI 22-4; officg«-«!^5-^-OM--Phoiie. 
-ALUMNL­

J)exler Hamilton edited a newspaper
ASH 

is summer, hjit is now 'pra^ticin.ff law at, that;plac^'™^™"™*~*~'
Hot Chili All Hours. Tobacco, Cigars, 
Mr. W. A. Cocke,' L. L. B!. '04, is 
_ Candies, Fruits, Calces and: Pies. 
practicingja.w in San. Antonio. 

Bob Hays, L. L. R.,, '02, captain of the
N. W. Corner Campus 

• 
trjtdk team of '02, was a successful -can­didate-:in. the race for the Legislature 

•
in Rusk /County. 	.



SOL DAVIS 

R. A: Sexton. T.. L. B...'01, has been
DEALER IN 

elected county attorney of Harrison
-Cigars,. Smokers' Articles. Pens, Sta­
tionery and"PeriodicaIs,-B i 11iards County. . , ••' '• • v ' -and Pool. / P& 
J. P.'Luton-, L. L. B.. '04, hasCentered ^ • Orders taken for 'Varsity Flags, 
•. Canes, etcr 	• 
journalistic and lecture fields. He (was V/.lLEY'S CANDIES. ' very successful 'this summer. ... • , . Phone 39S.~. • 
Miss Kate Jenkins, ;B> A.. '04, has a positi'oii in the city schools of Austin. The students mil berglad to learn that 
Miss : Alice• McGec^lB; l/it;,--04, :Ls. 
C. F. Rumpel. 818 Congress Avenue, has 
teaching';-;in M ig^; Da \Vson'h -iPre.para tory j"gt received" the "preTtieSt"iine-of-^>i« 
-8elK> 
lures, -gbod eiiouffiL^TW'•ttre;',pftrteEr»aaij^. 

<e±_ whoTia^ScerT7i5F 
^r-not too .'good -for , the"bachelor's hall. 
several years popul.ar and Wnimhf""^?!­Artistic picture framiug a specialty. 7^ 
dent t)f-•;;:the T.'niyer&itylJias a, positioh in Miss^'Whitis' school. We rfre all.g?ad to know: that Miss Dpvine will be near"
WILLIAM W, OTTO 
the University, ­

—FINE WATCHES A'Hd, JEWELRY, 	j 
Cary Abney, L. L. B., '04, 'is' local at 
REPAIRING AND DIAMOND I 
torrtey 	for. the Texas arid Pacific rail 
— . 	' : SETTING. 
road at Marshall. ; 
. 	\S . 'io­
venue 

Andrew L. IJandell, class of '01 of the Univers11v~.~B.—-A—--P-nmpeton, jvho lives at Sherman, has entered the Uni-
THE 
versitv to study' law. 

Rev: S. G. HuttonT^dasT^T^S^, nt)w pastor • of the • Presbyterian-'church at

AUSTIN NATIONAL BAN^ 
Miltpn, Fla.,.is now in Texas in the missionary field.
-OF AUSTIN, TEXAS. 

~ ' 1 • * .'. » '. I '-><-:'r 
J. L.-Robinson, '04, is at Johns Hop­
Capital d.nd Surplus..:.... .$ 350.000.0f 
kins studying medicine. , -•» 

Deposits 	1,400,000.0c 
J. L". McT.endoh is at. the University We: -invite students to caJJ and gel with a .fellowship.
of Pennsylvania 

. acquainted. 
W^ F. Martin, C. E;, ^04, has a fellow­'* "? • -> E-' F.--WILMOT, President." 
ship'at Cornell: ^ --WM. H. FOLTS, Cashier. •: 
L. W. Welker, B. Lit., '04, has gone to Columbia to take a master's degree; 
—-r 
A TYPICAL FRESHMAN. 
A Half-hour Character-sketch. 

To the editor of The Texan:­
I got on the cars at "my^sratron to come over to the Utiivcrsiiy. I was with a fellow who is gqing to be a Freshman this year; had ^nevcr'seen him before; just picked him up" while wait­ing for the train. We got in a seat 
•together, ami he began to talk.. "Is it hard' to make the aeadetn in 
three years?'*• he asked. —­I told him yes; it was pretty hard.' "I'm going to do it. You. know, T 
got, the scholarship from our high-school." •"••••••; I told .him that he need not mention it.sto. nifi^or remind m«, of it, for -my it, as in all the • newspapers,..,, • • "What do:>s my scholarship entitle me to?" he asked. "MatricuWion fees," I said. ' "How much do they amount-to?" , "Thirty or forty dollars."' ^ , "Oh" said he, "I .see; • a" scholarship is. mainly honorary." When he said that, I looked at him and said .to myself, "Lord help you!" Then h.fe„ pulled out-a paper-form with jris grades, on it, and began to study 
ft very elosVly: "You have to. tell the Doan what, you made on all your studies at., the high. school,; don't you?" 
"No," said I, "I don't, but 'yon do." But I did ,not request hini to afTord me. the exquisite pleasure of looking at his 
^^^r^^uh-aji^ajurtlal 	the ripht. wnv, and he'll swell up. • 
Jr 

.. Then, when he saw that I was nfit going to ask to aee™-K!«rcefWili^CI»r*~^^ reqclied in and got out a check on the City National. Tt was for ttiree hun­dred-plunks. He held it, so that them was no danger of my not seeing it, and firmly hoped that I would believe it was his spending money till Christmas. 
I made out like T did_not sec it, and after several .useless, efforts he put it up, and • pulled out "Tlijs Vision of Sir Launfel." After reading away for a while, he ran his hand across -his Ijrow, fiv^whed a little and said: ' 
"I consider Bryant; a greater philoso­pher than Emerson." . ' 
"Poor fool!-.Poor fool!" T s^id to my­splf^ anr] I we.nt, out.to the smoking room to have a. cigarette. ~~~~ " 
Plumbing,Gas Fittinff^ Steam and HoV Water Healing 

A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING AND 
H EATI NG GOOBS Q^N HAND— 
TO SELECT FROM. 

We are also agehts for FAIRBANKS' GASOLINE ENGINES.---Both phones G2_. All., work guaranteed. 
' ••• .. . .' ;-'J' • / 	\ 
' ••» 1 . •" *' < -K;". -' 
8Q1kCONGRESS AVE. 7 

New Stock 0! Fall Clothing and Shoes now ready. 
As usual our prices are lowest. 
EMIL RISSE 

Photographer » 
Fl RST-QL MODERATE PRICES. 

You are cordially Invited to call and inspect the la-test styles and varied processes. -'— 
DISCOUNT...XO STUDENT8. 
612 Congress Avol,-overi,City Nat. Bank." 
INFORMATION 
' r Of use to the 
STUDENTS 

To those fttiidentg of -limited nTeans of" 'he ei.e loinically inclined, contemplating l ilting moms^lM-tttrnMHng in taste, comforl and pocketbook; '' 11to .vo"r interest to si'e — 
K. C. MILLER 

; of this city, Ibcated at . 2?o and 222 Ea8t ,Si*t)i St. ^ 
He will rent you what vim npod, or bet ter still, Im-will sell you what furniture' K desired at 11 very low. price, agreeing 
!o .1 et urn you -a liiicxal :nmof>nt for thU 
Miriiittir •-.when your term is finished. 
CALL AND SEE HIM 

Mejfer&Keller

-• " ... -Headqua>t©rs For^ -__: 
KOD 	&UfiR41,Ea^A^D 
STATIONERY. ^ 
722 Gbngress Ave. AUSTIN, TEX. 
Importer 

Invites your attention to Tier exclusive -novelties in Pattern Hats, Toques,Neckwear, Furs—and other importations. 
Formerly with HATZFELD 
904 Congress^Aveu""'': AUSTIN, ; v TEXAS 
" ' -T.rU-,l.'.....^. 
r'r 	Special discount~ to Students. •*. . -­
* 'Ml 
IT 
Ml 
^; 
~L 
THE TEXAN 
THE RADIATOR. ,~ -From the depot to the Salge Hotel. 
Every week there is going ^to be in And when I reached jthe Varsity this The Texan a. column headed ."The morn, • Radiator." The purpose of this column A nice young -fellow in a cordial way decided the name of it. The radiators ^old.me for five more coins of the realm in the corridors possess a peculiar sig­A ~little booklet marked Y. M. C. A. nificance that ifc attached to no other 1 purchased4 next an elevator pass, part of this institutiop. The radiators For fifteen dollars it was sold to me, ' are to the students what" the coffee And then another chap assessed your houses were to Addison^ they are the son * gossip corners, the lounging places for Ten dollars for the season's Bath room small talk; they serve as a momentary •.---fee. -::v:yy;-•>' resting place for the grind, as a coin1; They tell me it's expehsive-for a man fortable and popular hitch'ing post for i>To start in right and certainly 'twould 
the idler; as a forum for the wind jam­seem. ' fi . mer and as an inconspicuous ambuscade That two bucks_were an awful price ,.fcor the co-educational /enaroorador. ji It will be the purpose of the column To see the practice of the football called" ""The " ---•A. •: •• • . 
r

som,e features of radiator life. So, Dad,. you see that with the rest Of.-my expenses .there -.is left upon ^ ^ Circumstances Alter Cases. Deposit at the bank but little of I've a ease*;' J. love a maid, ~ " The first _chcck that you gave. — And would-lend her to the altar, \ YOI.TIV LOVING JOHN-' .Were mydebts, entirely paid-^-. pertr John—Your note received, and 
• Ah—my debts—'tis there I falter judge that your start's been most Circumstances niter eases— -• , mighty .bad.' Enclosed please find the --That old tmth ^est.Toys-my chancerp' 
My 	case can not reaeh the altar nivself. YOUR DAD-I'm in such poor circumstances. 
EXCHANGES. 

-, .The Home of Spirits. -— 
Good Americans, • 'tis "said ~— 
. 	Ralph Rose, the AIichigan shot-putter,Go to Paris whe^i they die; 
says lie believes he is the only man in
Good. Kentuckians, instead, the. world who Van lick Jeffries." Rose
SjStay in their own State when dead— 
IN 	years bid and he is getting readyTo the still their spirits fly.* . 

i<' fight -the. champion l^eaxy weight pugi-
To the still—that blessea^^or^^^'" 
Where dull care their cups hnve 

AYestern coaches are expecting to Bet* 

-drenched— : 
Where the worm, it dieth no};, 

the field for some time to repri'sent the
And the fire is never-quenched. 
Maroon, 'i'be fqct that the. new mate­•••v _ . £-•_ , ,^ -,;^ial is heiLvier„thari usual means that 
-Upper Claasraan^to FreshniRn—Woiild ; Chicago i, „„ „ 9W foa hk* to 
go 
to 
the 
K.pp.Kappa .Alpha 
bfen jIinnesoln
you like si,„,e 
Theta tonight? 

Daily.. \ . ­Freshman—Are there ~ any reserve "Prof. Gary of the University of Cali­
seats?: J .enjoy the theater. — _ _ > 
fornia said in an address to Freshmen: V.-:\ "Freshmen should learn tq take car-e of Freshman to Guy Witt-^-Did. you git themselves, and a little josliing will do in.? — -~ ' a great deal toward making them feel 
— 	Guy—No, I'm gitting out. iit lipnie in the University." ' Freshman^—I am, too. What'd "you The Faculty of. the. University of -Cal­
bust 	jn? ifornia are going to open a model; board­ing house 011 Nov. .1. . The-idea was to findsome plan that -would at once gir?­
To Messrs. E. T. Miller> D. A. Frank the professors and their wives all the
w and Joel Watson: N comforts of a permanent home' and at
Upon this question I'd have von sup. tlie wanie. time do a\yay-with the Wilier
O, scholar of cap and L'own.. iniit ujidue expense • of how 
rNow when-afellow is growing iip 
:: Should he also grow down --upon "his 

which inay be engaged regularly or for
-	upper lip? special occasions, lir. regard to the 
%?4 	building itse.lf. it is a niammoth stnic­< ,, A Freshman who . got Amsler's name 
t.ure covering nearly a quarter of jiniixeti. up with other names: "Say, in a rectangle with,
block the form of 
-	what -kind of a shpt lias that-fellow A, 
one side wanting. The 'ineloaure. b'e-Caswell St rainier got for the team?" 
tween the two end' wings will".be devoted to garden purposes and will bs planted Freshman, pointing at the Womun's (•nt to every plant and-shrub that Tim l.-itnhpnm nr<»
tmilding: • "isn't" that lio'ttsi 
straight, front a kind of a hospital? far .removed from the building proper. 

•Xlia i!iiiing_joomsf banquet halls,, .dance 
There 	is a man from Kokomo halls, music rooms, etc... are all well-ar-­And ^Kunrpkin is his-nanifr;— ^ ranged and the w-hole—promises to come 
• He always was a jolly soul. hearer solving the problem of~ar conr-His tricks were never tame! r"1-' munity family: clubhouise ..than-any­
1 	' • jj£
And if you're here tefi •years from now 	thing vet introduced. 'STV-J *. 
Some Strong Points 

Can be found in our immense stock of clean, fresh .Fall and Winter Goods. 
Some Strong Inducements 

Are always offered, and good reasons shown why you should -make your selec­tions here. 
Dry G(k*I 
' Ladies' Ready'made, Gents' Clothipg and^ Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Hats and Mil­linery. Wfi will be pleased to take especial care, of our University friends. 
F. HARDIE 

E. F. GARDNER, Mgr. 

.~V*X23-=

200-20'<2ESixBSI.-	Austin,-Texas 
/ Austin's •: steading Furniture House 
Extends a cordial greeting to the faculty and students of the "University and invites' an inspection of the largest stock of new, up-to-diitc F'UK.XITYTii: AND CARPETS ever brought to the Capital'City. -. ~ ~ ' 
Special Prices and Special Terms' 
of  goods••  
from cheap to the very best.  ^  J;-,"""*  '  - —­ 
Iron Bedsy"all sizes, $2.95.  '  - - %  '  
'  Study Tables, all-sizes, from $1.95 up.  .  " - /" r,  

r~S6ltdrCornioftable RocUerSj^with arms, $1.25. / ' • Solid Oak Cane-seat Chairs, 85c. ^ " -i-T,a-rgnat-,stQnk.of-Carppts ahd Mnttings in the citv. 
-"-•We-biiy-^ur-goods-i-n-sQlid.;carl(mdsfoTeash;.andar^,ifi-a-positio&­to name closer figures than the smaller houses. Let us give you an estimate. It may save you mone.yT " ^ 
t 	You'll find him just the same. *_1__ 
m NEWS AND CIGAR COMPANY ^Dear' Dad—I reached here .yesterday, B. J. KOPR'ERL, Proprietor, And now I'll have to tell you that, _ 704' Congress Ave., two doors north of :_y; Yates'" Drug!, fitore,
In 	sprite of your most liberal check, 
-. Dealers in latest newspapersan.3,Your loving son is busted' fiat.; . . riiagtvziuest Paperrcovered fiction by . "WTien I alighted from the train . standard: anfl -popular authors. Jfihe .Cigars, Smoking find Chewing. Tobac­
1 took a c»b for quite a spell, 
co, Statioiiery and flne CorrespohdenceIt costs me five round plunks to drive Materials., ii:-.. " 
412-414 Congress -Ave. . 	Austin, Texas 
itSS®