masssssssmm i-, |gjj|j|g|;i Kv.' S&^S^ VS. .--v. ^ ; 4" » ' "" ^ f " t --v - I * ^ > "'• '» -' - ' / 7 *~ ; "-r--J- ' V » , ^ ^ ' .^" "-J* ^ ^ ^ I f*-^LjL4£li^< r*~" S 17 ---'' s t~^T. •. r-: >:'u^^:y ^3?iv t -• " ' F. W. Simonds, 208 £, 24th, -rdr 3f£~ . A Weekly Newspaper. Published Every Friday by the Students of the University. ,f_V W ^ VOL V AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, .DECEMBER' 9, UI04 No. .11 i°" ' 1 • • / '.im£.-.V. CLASS TOOT BALL RHODES EXAM. THE HUTTUTS i EVAN'S PRIZE _™'*5 , Sophomore-Freshman " Game.' The Cecil Rhodes Scholarship,!>mam-The best amateur show ever••put on Rules and Regulations for the--Evans. Thursday evening the Freshmen and ination will be held^not later than dan-' the boards in Ausiin." .was ..fti«onat_(he•!•• Prize in'Oratory. Sophomores lined up for the first class wary.'15. Last year one place was filled Hancock Oprra 1l«uso~1^iesiljry;im}ilr('-frt'^ 1 I he ,eout««*f-shall be open to nil game of the; season. The Sophomores from each tState. Ttits Ycai!l"T>iic:"nim,e won the game in the first half, scoring place will be filled. • The,re' will be no • three tQuchdowns and kicking one goal. other vacancy" until year after next. The supporters of the red' and green La"st~year there Were eight applicants _were outweighed,"and their line was unfrom Texas, four of whom were students able to withstand the. fierce lino plunges of this University.. f' ThO: University vof; • of Ramsdell, • and.Texas men.all passed the -reapiroi} ,ms rarely failed to gain when given the" ball. In the second half the Freshmen -tooK. a brace, and held their opponents-down to a 0 to. 0 score. When time was called the ^soore stood Sophomore 10. Freshmen 0. The best ground"gamers'" __for the Freshmen wore Caldwell, Hams,dell and Fink. William played a good game at quarter) and Graham did good work a^ttdat^ . -^he-teams'lined up as follows:-'; : Sophomores. '. Freshmen. Russ. r. e. ....Graham Ramsdell. . .; . 't must hiVVe at lea^t the knowh^lge and -training^ demanded by good colleges for admission to the .lunior Class in A. 1^. Course. Two American scholarships are awarded to each Sfate and, I'crritorv of Ujiite'd Statra-.TTonh'—orie^of which will lie filled in any year, so that at 110 time «hall more than two scholarships be held for the same State or Ifttrjritorv. -y~vThe extract from' Mr., _____ _. i' of candillaT(TsT' " •" "My desire being that the students whojshall be clected to tlio scholarships shall not.. be..merely bookworms. 1 ili rect that in the," election of a studcnl to a scholarship regard shall lie had (1) to. his literary aiid . scholastic 'attain " nvonts; (2) his fondness of and success -fin manly outdoor sports, such as picket. footiiall and the like: (.1) . hi'* qualit ii^ of manhood, truth, courage, devotion 1o duty, sympathy.-for the, protection of life to guide him to efteejn ;t'lie perfol'inance of. public duties as his highest aim. As mere suggestions frfr the guidance of those W'ho 'will 'have-t(ie choice of students for the scholarships' T record that (l).mv ideal qualified student would combine these four qualifications in the proportions, nf threc-t"ntlis three-tenths for .the third, and two-tenths-..for -the fourth qualification, -so that, according to my ideas, if'the maximum number. of_ marks for ariy. scholarship were two hundred, they would be, apportioned as foTTowlT:"" Ri)Rrv~TriJTffcTi" of the first and third qualifications ajid Inw't. -a+Vtl—Sal 111'.1:1 V -ill ' 'I lie play \y.us slaget-r'tv Hr. |M. ! \\'hitc under the titlc of " i'lio lliittvrts." Kverylhing in it AV;J;S; original, ,cv<'ii t tin1 play, which ^TV'S'.'hil'l' of fun all tin: way i 11in Mr.. -Kari-ie'stf-r'-^K. Smith ' compViscil thf. inu'sic'"which was iii many instances su perinr to the niusic oftcn hca.iil in c»«nn'<' opera. *. . . g|%p stiVry fi>''a '•i!»)jii>.'ily--»v M'li»<4^4Wr^ is .an isl'and of the SVnith Seas^ under Vl'ie dominion of the Unitcd State-. f\in.^ Rubadub still holds s\va\\~1or thinks he ..k lyii: Uridge, keeps thiiig« goinir iii his efforts to prevent his wife .frmii enti-i taiifing every stranger \vho' atriyes oil the -island. The two" detect i\es. a.s: played by. the -hanhani . binthers.', solve all sorts of problems, break-up (he l-'irn day J'a rnival < 'onipa n v V sho\y, a nd wind H]i liv yaining t heJHilership iiy. t lie.d.eat h (>f King-' Ruittvdttb, who is tickled to death by "Flyfootl" the Court' Tickler Where-thwe"wa*^so—nmeh good : act^1 -^1>lii,Ml1s . • " .11. 111. gciievnl subject for investi- Mu- ap«l.'dt^c-uxsion i«: ."'^he tjovernni in ,..T ftmis it-ies." As bearing-on .(.iuis:..ireiu uil ^swlijeet , each competitor sIsiM Milimit • a typewritten -oration on' ; V-ni> (jPilie tollowin'g topics:-' t outijd. ' 2. ,'Niitl vage and V'lei't LOTTS; . • •: -t f ,v t .• .. -v. • ,' ( it \ ( IWIII rship (ir Control of Pub-Ii< 'I T 1.111 I:• S. ' ~ -—L,—X-Lic—L'r-olilniii'. of Siynit ation. 111 .•-.,'iiir t he -I-iinetions' and Power«'" of -; He.ilt li (i(l!c, rs.. ' ' -* ' •V 'I lie I'rolilem i')fCity Tiixation, . -'riic t'ity Public Schools. i. "'('he ' Mayor, and the City Council— H:.-.' r11i<; ,Se1ei•t.io11 »ailij t'oiit rol of 4-he Pul-ice'.-' , ', -' •..--. i (-a(elision of the l'-uni'tions of City ' ci ninelit .* • •-* . I•>. Cit y < !oveni)iieii( iri Ticlat ion (o t he l,i<|iior "Craliie, ;-, " .r 11. city tiovernnn»nt in Relation to. i iahd-iling and Other A'iohitiSllS: of Uw, 12. The t SaHiflRtOfi GHy-iiivverniiient. Kneli oration shall be limited to twol" ing of parts; -it,-would be iiiipossible to/, tnonsnnd .,(2000) ^word* in lengthi and5' rfrori Mr. .<'aspy. Aiue'ric'ah Consiil. ,vas a ]ileasant-' sut'.,prise; lie read his lines fo perfection' and" interpreted h"i« pa it like a )irot'«< >ii>ii;fl. 'liie I,anham brothers. iVs the-two detectives,-and Ajr. Murray !!rahatii, .is the A i^il ing lial uialist. haivdled their iwvrls. iii -a matmi'i:-to secure-the prai-e •TJ'('hirTOTHg--''u|:' 'Mr. ' ^bi.in'ie.e •' ^ eVIinri, the spjclci' for the i'ntidivv ('nrhival C'liinpaiiy. w.as stri<1lv tir-t cla-«. i't all U ho SilW thu shii\v, /'J he •, i;h'il lH the weak, kindliness, unselfishness and-'j oin'pu.ed >>f . '\'ai -it \V f't 11 ie-t. fellowship: and '(4) -his exhihi'tion-duriiiLr t,,,M : .' lie iia (ive« in 1 lie, show* \Veri< school davs of moral force of character very realistic. The «ingijig-.''was- J hi' jokes w er;- tic.w. a ifil .the. st a i-.of e.iMi. OIM.' t aking.'pat Q ....Taken-ns a, .whole., although* tlie program was Imicr. the show .was interestlng. anil was the best n|-the kind ever seen .in rills -CM v. Man\ . who saw it expressed a wish thai the-show -be re ])eated after the bnhdavs. I he anthor.s. c(iin])osers, nianaifers. miiHi-'ians, snivels jvnd a«dors are to lie eontrratu!atc(l up'-m having achieved so sioria'-.a sjiee;'ss7.-... •. Freshman lhanding in papr'n-;-" I he more^ I read abovi.t a *ubieel,-the less I serent deal:"—-FA. SSfiMlK •oration hat not later than February* n il Jiv a t vpevyiiltrin fle;JUid " acconipatlicd by rJ[ I 11pe willi ~the (1cfit iorts ittcn theieon and enclosing;— real minie.l' Th'ese "envelopes i,ined by tin-Registrar until " HHee -->t!uiU hii.\'e exauiinuiL._ |h<: .oraiions/ivs provided for-. HTOD: lorations shfvlj.be graded cm j;r'nmphsijion bv a comniit teey f be '•uppoinjcd -bv-. Presiiient te 'grading-shall be on the. ilsi.s: • • lftO per cent, perfect ; j excellent; Ni) jwr cent,'fair:" O pe^ eent-,iling to lie cTinipletc'd. by Februarv-20. -, -' > four or -more of •( he orn-' an average/' grade of -775 ^llfiind upwat'ds;-not;: less than |i tore, than five .-of the writers Sjjiall be chosen to didiver their'111 a jHlljllc contest fo lie held jflJijiiversify, Audit,oiium on tlie if ^lan.'li 1. -i he Rclcetion of :(lmit Wj • I . -.-sisvifj niay lx> made on the basis pffi tjft; internpe grades, or. hwrn 'prelimi-• • |.;B iflj; 1 -i j: • k --i-Vc^v-;. nar| J cmlipetition anions a designated m-iiili^cri jflis the. .sjunrmiitee -may d-^ter-rU-Jifpi---An^en by the President, s^Jf'jiidjye th" ~r~~r s r,r •V ~ - L_ •^VvJI a• • I i II I - ~mV j '' .* vl -km ;?W•i Ren Robinson. •r. g-, R. A. Smith Callawav . ..... . (!. .'Rector. Robinson. J-£• .V.X-. P. Smith Orgain . .... 1. t. ^•Williams Miller.. \ . 1. e. .."Wbrsquard (Continued on Page Two.) forty to each of the-second and fourth qualifications,; (2) the marks for the- several qualifications would be awarded independently as follows (that is to savl • the marks for . the first qualification by (Conjlinued on Page Two.) Teacher-"i onuny. tdl nie the-nnnveof the tropical belt north of., (lie oqtiator." :T::^ " Tommy—"Can't, Tleach<,r—"That's right " -Ex. . iipejikers in the final contest on the basis • m» of three points for subject matter to one for delivery,-. -At. the-close of the r-ori(ei-t caeh -fudge shall name >iis first and socond choice on blanks provided ' (Continued on Page' Three.) V-; ' \ • CLASS FOOTBALL. , . (Continued from Page One.) " Lee (Gapt. ... q •; • • .Strands' Mothner.......... r. h. ........^Warred Abbott.1. b. .........Altgelt -Haltom..!....... f. b. . .Amsler (Capt.) Referee? Curtiss. Umpire: McMalion. . -' ' ""Length of halves: 20 and.15 minutes. Owing to the bad weather, the championship game between the Sophomores and Seniors was-* postponed until Wednesday, December 7. The Seniors have greatly strengthened their team since 'Friday's game, and a good game may be expected. _ ' • - .— . ' • » », — • -Receipts—From the Students. Graduate Academic Class,1 paid by Jolfn R. Swensofi April 20, 1904, $12. Senior Academic,, paid •. by W. 0. Wright; March,17, 1904, $95. Junior Academic, paid by • Mathews February 25, 1904, $25.50. Sophomore Acadcmic, paid by Householder, February 17, 1904, $27. . • Freshman Acadcmic, Montgomery, Townes and Key were .seen* but .no money was ever paid.. Senior Engineering Class, paid by J. P. Starnes March 9, 1904,,$17. Junior Engineering, paid byv Simtns • February 23, 1904, $17. j Sophomore Engineering, paid by Steger March 3, 19 * • • -. Beta Epsilon',: pawl7 by Stegcr. late, $5.~ . Pi Beta Phi, paid by Steger late, $17. Athenaeum Organization, paid. by Reynolds February 22, 1004, *$17. . -Rusk Organization, paid, by " KeeneL March 15, 1904, $10. ' , ' Sidney Lanier Organization, paid, by Steger March 3, 1904, $17.. Ashbel Organization, paid, by Steger March 3, 1904, $17. --John C, Toyrnes Organization^ paid^by L. S. Committee on different dates, $3. wEngineers''Club, paid by Washington ..... February" 27, 1004, $10. Y. M. C. A., paid by W. S."Pope Feb-, ruary 24,. 1904, $6. Y. W. ~C. A., paid by -Miss Lavender June 9, 1904, $5. -i • University Hall, paid by Pool March 12, 1904, &$2. Engineering Department, paid by Enjdresg March 12, 1904s $18.75. Co-op, paid by W. O. Wright April 19, 1904, $15. v P. E. C., paid by Trippet March 17, 1904, $5; later, $8. Rusticusses, paid ty Moyes February 24, 1904, $15." S.-S. S., paid by Powell February 18, 1904. $8.50. -. ' Goo Roos, paid by Starnes late, $7.50. Final Ball,, paid by Searcy late, $17. . Oratorical Association, paid., by Keen (Continued on Page Six.) ^ I «RMOOE6 EXAM. from Page One. examination, for tjie second and third qualifications respectively by ballot by the" fellow students of the Candidates, and:.for thti fourth qualification -by—the^ headmaster of the candidate's school; and"t3) the result of the awards (that is to say, the marks obtained .by each candidate for each qualification) ,woiild be sent as soon as possible for consideration to the trustees or to some person or personB appointed to receive the sam.e and the person or persons so ap-. pointed would ascertain, by averaging the marks in blocks of twenty marks each of all candidates, the best ideal qualified students. . ; : . "No student shall be qualified or disqualified Tor .election to a scholarship on Account of his race or his religious Opinions." Each qualified student^when appoint; ed shall within six calendar months after such appointment, as soon as he. can undergraduate at some one, of the twenty-one colleges in the University at Oxford. Each scholarship will receive for three years the suni of $1500 per' annum, two-thirds of which will be aniple to pny nil pvpenaesu-ji±_ The rest can be'used for traveling aiul study on the continent during siininii;r vacations. ' '* The examination questions are sent out from Oxford and sent under seal to President Prather here at Austin. The papers are sent to Canada fpr ex -fHiiination. 1 ^ • £MIL RISSE 'hotographer FIRST-CLASS WORK ONLY. MO^€RAT,E PRICES. iuu axe cOi'cimny xnvited to call and inspect the latest styles and varied processes." ^ DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. 612 Congress ^ve.^over City Nat. Bank. Don't forget to buy from our advertisers. Lool( counterfeit looks very much like a sound^-dol lar. "but it wont stand the test of close; Inspectiofi. Our Overcoats are sound and . will we"ar, comparison- and clo?e inspection. 3 Long Overcoats $15, $19, $23.50, -$30 66 THE AGENCY FOR GUNTHER'S CANDI^. HEADQUARTERS FOR H< FIFTH & CONGRESS AVE. MAX HAUSCHILD, PROP. THE WHITIS SCHOOL • • • ' X; ' •• •• fyrrp-'^y -210~WEST-TW^ENTY-SEVENTH^T77^STlN;n-eXAS. • CERTIFICATE admit? tb the University. New homeMor girls. Individual attention is given each student. For information-call on or address MISS MARY WHITIS X ' ' irf • i • BOSGHE'S Troy Laundry The boys know the rest 16 fcfs EACH ; 2 FOH 25 CTS CLUETT, F-EABODY & CO., MAKERS OP CLUeTT AWO MONARCH J 806 Congress Avenue SHIRT 9 Both Phones 73 J. I/. Hume, President W. B. Wortham, Vice-PreSi • Geo. L. Hume^ Cashier. ¥ Hr-Pfaefflin, Assistant Cashier. G. M. MILLER THE -DEALER IN Wall Pap.er, Paints and Oils, White FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lead, Varnishes, Window-Glass -t—and Painters' Supplies. ^ Of Austin The accounts of the Faculty and Stu 711 CONGRESS AVE. |dents respectfully solicited; . fk^'' "-w "Miss Lucy Adkinson-.of'San. Marcos is here vis,iting Miss Emma Burleson at Mrs. McDonnell's^ Miss . Adkinson will be in Austin for only a few days. Miss Mattie Shropshire of' San Antonio, who has been visiting Miss B.eulah Rowe, has returned. home. Mr. JaryiSj an engineer with the Houston &, Texas Central Railroad, paid the Engineering Department a visit last week. Nobody has been here... At least, if they h$ve,' they wouldn't let us know it. We are not at all personal in this •issue. Read no further, i Your name-is not here.' Dr. Phillips is iiv. .St. Louis looking after the packing of the Texas mineral exhibit, which _ will be shown.-«i^ Lniversity sonie ''•time after Christmas, which is one of-the most enjoyable times of the year. , „ EVANS PRIZE. (.Continued from Page One.) y . for that purpose, 'ike contestant having • alhajority vote for first-choice shall'receive, a first prize of. $50, iuid the one having amajority vote for second choice/ .shall (except as later provided) receive a second prize of $2.)* In case of\.v tie vote for first choice.the prize .shall b<^ equally divided among those .three. In case ofr: a-majority vote for first choice and a\tie vote for'aecond' clvoice, the speaker having the siugJ& vote for first cboicc shall receive the second prize of $25. lix case of a unanimous vote for first choice and a tie vote for t- second choice^ only a first prize of $7o_ shall be.awarded* -------Some of the principal books on Muni th^e^r^ list in tire Library. 'In order to avoid undue duplication, 'in the Selection of topics, intending coni"petttofs may register with me their re spective selections. . . ' E. D. SHURTEll. ' Rusk Preliminary Debate. The first preliminary debate in five Rusk Society to determine who would go into the fiiials next Saturday night was pulled off last Friday niglit. On account of the number in the contest, the speakers were divided into two sec- F. M.,' 'Frank and Watkins spoke on the affirmative; Rice, ilarfs, Reed, and Simpson spoke 'on tlve negative. The judges were Judge John C. Townes, In-i-structor Miliar; atrd ProiT Er B. Shurter. The decision of the judges was that the four best speakers in the section were KercheiTille, Frank, Reecl, ahd 'Simpson. In the seGond section, Arnold, Faliey^ Griffin, Ball, and McKey Bpoke ou the affirmative side; . Scott, Yates, King, C.. D., and Holbrook Spoke on the negative. The judges were Dean Clarence H. Miller, Judge Tarleton, and Dr. Sampel Petersen. The decision /pf th6 judges was that tfe~four best speakers of the section" were Griffin, Holbrook, King, C. D., and Scott. .. The final in the Rusk will be held S'atur4y night simultaneously with the final in the Athenaeum. The line-up in the Rusk Saturday" night will be; Affimative, Kerclieville, Scott, Frank, and Griffin; negative, King, C. D., Hoi 4irookf ReetL and Simpson bOtlEIY The Phi Beta Pi Sorority had \,ts-big anuuaf initiation oil last Saturday night at their chapter home. 1he loliowing \ uung ladies vero'yut through the mysteries 01 Phi .13eta l'idom: -Alisse^'Sauio ^ul>.paugh-and Luci.le .March of ban •Angelo, Ai'iUe Harris of Tyler, Eliza . Ueili Evans of feiicrniafl, Attic Mitchell ot Dallas, . Fknvhee ' • Cowan of Fort \\,orth," 'Kate Martin from San-Saba, anssiu toclnau, Serena Uould, Margaret Robertson of Austin..... The following is a song composed by -Hie W qiiwn's Building Freshmen, sung to the tune of "Little iirown Jug": Glory-, glory to.our nation! weeks Jtill-our vacation. ...... No more soup aivd no .more hash, ' .No'more.dealing with Austin No more salad, no more pruftes No more looking at crazy loons. l'ut ^-toiuk cni the Jvaly Wack; Bel your life I'll neve* conie back, ttoitfrU the train at Austin station, Bound for the land of civilisation. . ALUM.NI. . . lv. L. l'antcihieuhl has been appointed Physical l))ivi-Hir of the Denisou Y, M. C. A. "Pati'le•" i»i a good athlete TS5W g-yluna^t.. lie --w-a's chainpiou.-a1I-round athlete Jiere in '02 H);{ and 'pla\ ed fullback on the 'Varsity last year. Walter CahhveM, ex-'04, was do.wii from Fort Worth for a low days last week. , :. T. J. Palm, C. E. "03,.;jwtd the-'Var thiT week".""\ -„ • , Chas. Ha borer, an old 'Varsity erigi- E > j L L c u n a ^ " >lidate for City Engineer of Austin. E. G. Mat his, M. D; OH, of Corpus * Christi is now located-in the practice of his profession at Manor, Texas. ^' M. B. W esseii, B. S. '02, is teaching So.ionees in the El l'aso High-School. A letter from Mr. J. W . Curd eorreets 1 he 1exaii of last week, lie says that he -is teaehing History instead of.the Scienees in the El Paso Uigl.i Sehoor." / Air. Dexter '11any1ton ol' Corsicana and Miss Alina May (.Jrayspn were married last night at \\ iukler at the ' home o( the-bride's father, Postmaater Oniyann c'grooin is-a bright,.studious, high niiniled-yovhig man -of sferli1ig jLraits-ofci.arrteter. lie |i a graduate of the Lfew Department -of..tlier University of Texas Jand, although he lias only recently en-' tered upon the pracUco of—his—chosen profession, he is. already meeting wltn the .success:"Which-his strength of char •actiM-and mind and all-round worth" anil merit deserve. All Dexter's friends in the 'Varsity join congratulations and wish him every SUocesB in the future. A colored" man in unifoiin got on iii fr.dnt of them. --. Fie-{noticing the chevrons on his arm) —"It must be lie is an officer of some kind." T"" '' ^ She (thoughtlessly)--"Perhaps a color sergeant."—Ex. C. F. RUMPEL'S BOOK AND ART STORE is laden with the choicest holiday goods. Special attention will be paixl to the students and liberal discount given. Texas Souvenir profusely Illustrated. A nice Christmas or New S:ear*a-|gri£t-at~36 cents -for atuden \\t " f •-•• • ...*•• : 'JbZStetSpe'1 r •' The SMITH-WILCOX Smart Clothes for Fail and Winter are marked bv skill^wliich only, a past-' master with the-shears can approach." Top Coats, medium weight Overcoats of conservative cut and style, long, loose Overcoats and genuine Graver\ette rajn or sl^ine. coats, and as crisp ,a line of Sack Suits as were ever designed -and "sewed with lightness at the. tailors' elbow.~ Cheviots, homespuns and "warm rich browns, comfortable greys and a score of mixtures and patterns. Come in and look them over. • . • ; SUITS, $35.00 down to $10.00 r OVE RCOATS, #K>.00 iffr00 Men engren UNDERTiA^§^i AND EMBALMER. to Hire. CITY NATIONAL BANK 113 CONG. If 6otFi Phones 451. Business of the Faculty and the Stu- HanlbcK: dents of the University Solicited. " Hotel DR. H. E. BAXTER Opera House and Postoffice Block. Dentist Best $2.00 Hote.l in Austin, L. Y. HANCOCK, Prop. Northwest ,corncr Sixth and Congress \venue. iPhone,.. 277, five. rinKS.-.. r . . •. .-'' Ladies' inaide-entrance on West Gym. Suits, •y Sixth street, o.eJtt to First National -r=-rbank. -1—f""--' ' -* TennlsSults, I »• fK--' -^ THE NEW Varsity Pennants, PROTECTION FIRE HALL Fountain Pens, ~ Finest Floor in Town for Dancing. Only Hall in Town Convenient to Uni Fine Stationery. y_ersi.ty and .car lines. . ^ / S. A. GLASER, New Phone, 435. ; ^ Custodian. All University Text-hooks at Don't forget to buy frofn our adver Umk THE-CO-OR 'P "^*5—•» 1 •u THE TEIAN FRATERNITY INITIATIONS. i HE TEXAN -weekly iK'\vsjj;i]jcr owned^ -.vrUl piib —l*i li'-ta Plu=. initiated"lTislT^.unr lislied. bv.the a Iudeiits-af'TTie1 University of 'I exas. _ . Kditor-in:-ehi:ef , . . VI. :Clinton G. Pirown -Associate-eihtors: .Miss Grace JJiIl-,' K.l Cranej L>. A. . Frank, Hugh Lotluop, O.^I,v Suns, Miss V\lma l'riTctor, .John. Townes and Lewis .Johnson. Jiusiness .Manager-.•.. ..'lames? E. Mit.che* • Assistant P.nsiness .M.-ujasrcr'" •. C. -Ktinm . ..vKnterod • in the.:pe.stoflk-c at Au^i'hV • Address-all cojiimufllcatfons to The Texan, Austin. T.exas. -. le\as a* stolid elasi ni.nl matter,, — Suli-sc rijition pi ice, pxi ^ c u,, ->1 k~ •advance. i THE PINCH.-' ' e a re; Wo aiv on 1 lie IhV-yanl • line. .Kleven -days to. <10-;ind exam, It's tlie saiu<' old tlimj,'. (let <>tit' y'i.yir lninRs. Kit,-Hi. in to 1lie l.ihrn-Kv '\Vwrk-ap.vUtak-riti'nf ' into 'the•IjTiriuv. Workup, lunk up reft'iviiws.v •••wi'ite -papi'is, hand in -excuses, liorrow. • note-v "•'c.ft.I>v-^.'i.ip; dijz duUn. lnk-kle down, drink (•• =1" • fee. have headiU-hi-.s, ciU. iret iiftlijresl 1011. niis^, , 1lie theater. smolvP; \\011v. »et sure eyes, .drink ink. chew the' (lietionaiy-j diyi't; shave, doji't elill, don't"uass, don't ^tiij|;;iit«in1 ivvi.ff^^t'« (0111c 111. >ny jjrt out,, seraiv!1. snainli'l •, and .y«Mi'H-^lTi"hrrffip[U~unfl' "hia\ eternity bless ~\<111 with the reward von deserve. : : • -. • . i oPT^ilh'gi* spirit, the standardof our seli'-respeet ami"! a thing that should be Condemned by every student .v'ho, has the lionur ot hjs University/at heart. " "7 • Y. M". C. A.' ' ' ^Notwithstanding; the,very -liad weal'her fi goad crowd of yoinig men heard Dr.' Siinonds ot the Sehool .ot {leologv address' the Y. .M. Cj A. 011 '"I'he As.-enf of Mail." It Avas ail exeelli'iit addri-« and unieh appreciated -by all present llie Y. M. ,C. A., is very-."grateful to Hie menibers.of the faeiilty who .Have -hown siieli .willingness iii respoivdin!.r to. it-: eal.1. We are iii\Vays helped by .haviiig: them .with us.' ;. V--', 1 After.-the addrcss'-'axeiniJCinenti? were iiv w)neLL_^-li<.^ \--A:i C -X •Voul.d s.'tid three men .to' t-he Kustoii eon-, feK'iiee. the folliiwihtr iientleiueu were chosen-: Messrs. \V. (V TSryant, H. S llieksvand ,J. H. KeltIn-: -^-"^3^"' _ On next Sunday aiternoon at :5 O'clock Mr. .Pet Ins, southern • [secretary of ' tin- Y. 'M. C, A., will a'udrcss the body-Allinembers uie tilled to be present. 1'iiat l-aimer—C,1 see bv the paper that, sonic of tlie sliidenls painted the town red the otliei nr-ht " Second .Kariner-^".Heats all what'-sonie of 'em dojs to oaui mone\ E\. — —••* The labor union man was at t.lie bat. lhiee stiikes,' called the umpire. '"U ell, at any raje," remarked the labor union mail, as he. walked "to the bench, 'mat isn't the first. time I've been 'eaHed out 011 5trik.es."—Ex. _ ______ d.i.v . ni^ht the following Freshirren: M>lhe • 1kirn's of Tyler., !• luYenee I mvan of 1-Yu t \\"orth..v'Addie ^lit eli.di of' Dallas? i'es.-ie ('(K-liian of Au-tin, Sereiftti.Gould of Au-tin. Saddie Mil^uiugh iHid Liieil-c. •Mari-li .of San. Anjrelo. Elizabeth Evans of. _ Miennan. Ala>ji:ie Kc'-inspii .of Austin, and Kate Martin-of San Saba, ;v::: "The Delia Tail Deltas initiated last 'Saturday '-nifjlit.' the following: Fresh ' ti • *" • iir-n Ttariies and Chance, and.-Junior Law Sjnrpsoli. —; " The-; JSelas initiated Friday niglit the lollowin^: " 'Harvey McLean of Naples, llall liayter of Xacogdoche.% and Tom df San Antonio. • • The Sij»ina-Nus. initiated Tuesday 1 ^ a Mai yen • AVright, Acad. /OS,, and' I'HI :iiii. initiated into .The i'li kappa lVi^ last-Thursday night. + ' '_' Harold Sliryoek \va-> initiated into Phi Ganinui Delta: Saturday night. -^V:Jii,a A'l'I"1 1 h. ta iiiitiated the fol-les. 'Lena ( Ireer. Su>ie V\ ehl. Ethel Hiphawt.. Sadie K.ell, .Jeniiess Freize, Tiajtelt ' M.T'liail and Hazel Hansom.. Kapp^ " Kappii jiamina initiated the i.i Ihw uig ... lneiiiliers Saturday, night.: ".MiA hristiiie" Liu letieM. Mary My( t .r.niiek, (leiIs Adoue-.-.Ainy LoTigco^e, Annie StratjLijn, Hfniije lirown, Kilty J ie\ ine,-' iyat herine Ita11. ^Miiinie SaiuL horn, .Mary l\iinliall,_ aiicj "l-lossTe Bell < .ardner. . ' ' • ' • ., LIBRARY OPEN AT NIGHT.. Now-exams. ;ire coining 'on.Vit 4-hirrr^^u,r-tiTrft''"t:ire' l.iiiia'iy-xshoiihl bedpeii .at niglit. So'me<>t tlie stlid.'iits, are getting busy all d:nv and have lio opportunity: to get at the .bonks that they are required to be .-leqiiainletl w ith. 'lilie-. libraries of -most, of "t'fjji-, huge universities' are" ki'pt open l,oi''.-ritii;.honr /ot' nighk^-ntlr^trhforff' 1-ik|" tvii^on. why our Library should-be i-hi-ed: "If it can possildy be arranged, i hr l.ibrary should Ik> open' at night. I here is. u silent (lenia'nd for this aniong (lie • si ndeiits • rind it ^voiild-. lie of . great benelit to. tlieni. . • . Cross-Country Run. S.a 1111(lay,v atVo •.o'clock a bunch of a^iiit^.fli.rt^M.-hree'". lmm "in yyin. wiiits imt for' the ;weekly cross-cOnntry . run. It-\\ a,. a -('egular cOd "^iiare'-and • hound iaee.'' j Tooms and \Yidert. were the Jiares. 'i'he' course covered exactly. two miles'; ""The start was _.niade at the t-iieuiieal Laboratory and tlie cinusti .led northeast for ahout a ini(lc awd-back down \\ lti.tis Avenue. >» I The lj.nrcs had a, two-minute^ start. 'I hey were out 1G minutes and 12 seconds,;. rThe -Ih^tcst-ot the hounds' made tne run in about 10 minutes, 20 seconds. This •cross-country running is a' fine tiling and does n<^ take up mueli time, track team men should take advantage " , O' . cvt-this opportunity" to get into form. --next, inn will be 011 .Saturday.-n Miss" Carrie Bonner Gardner, ex-'OO, letumed.-to her home in Palestine last • ut'sday'after , a pleasant visit to her Iniveisity fiiendg. Subscribe for The Texan.^ CLOTHIER SalisfactiGn Guaranteed. ' "*'Varsity Trade Solicited. 613 Congress Avenue PALACE BARBER SHOP -—Bosche Lauhdry Building. TURKISH BATHS We etnploy nothing first-clas& workVneij, and 1 are friends of the Unl-. ' • -' . ... M.'vt ' •» .-• • versity, as w'e always, respond to their call. Now we earnestly desire your- One call will convince you. I^YpU^BE INTERESTED; - Ti\' obtaining a • dcnt.nl edueation. write for .catalogue of XEW • ORLEANS >'.O-LLKfJ.lv OP DFNT RY. S21 • C\v rondeiet St.. New OrlnalTia. La. •> . J. A. JACKSOIN •Tonej' Loaned on Everything. New and (.cond-hand " goods of all kinds. . Best Tace to borrow monpy. Best place to =pend it. aEO. W PATTERSON ECLIPSE STABLES AND AUSTIN TRANSFER COMPANY. Phone 161, "108-116 E. Seventh St. A. G. GERJES IMEN'S OUTFITTING AND SHOES -• Is the Best in tlie City SUPPOSE You "save" half a dollar on a ton of coal. Suppose 25 per cent Tefuses tOi burn. What kind of economy is that? Get the best. It's always cheapest in the end. --. LONE STAR ICE CO. '• Sole Agents „ Osage McAlester Coal ——Phones 246.^/Z. Round-Trip HOLIDAY EXCURSION TO THE EAST AND SOOTH VIA THE ;f"Rv a RATE ONE FARE-PLUS $20.00 -TICKETS ON SALE —I dec! 20,21, 22 &26,1904 LIMIT 30 DAYS FROM DATE OF SALE. EXCELLENT SERVICE. . GOOD CONNECTIONS; VISIT THE OLD FOLKS -AT HOME Round Trip Tickets a on sale between all Texas points December 23, 24,. 25, 26, 31 and January 1; limit January 4 for return.. For information relative' to rates, con.. nections, etc., see local ticket '=t_ agents, or address ? ^ —HM-L-°R°BBINS, G. P A, Houston, Texas,. I : THE AUSTIN PANTITORIUM High-grade Tailoring. We Want the Students' Cleaning, Pressing and . . : ^——Repairing.-" Bundles Called for and Delivered. ^ . . . --B6th Phones, '31a. „ ; 810 Congress Ave. laniMMjfeMRRBH . V**^' fa** A "V . 1 "f rS^sR^^T, <=*• v».'«.» ^ J — - ,1 • -V- . -« ^VriWS •' "v,w^ SS%"'.'-:: rv V t -. >v , (r \ •'1 r-*; "". Y1 THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS.r* i Schedule of Examinations, . Fall Term, • '. * . • ,1904-1905. -• ' . Saturday, December 17, 9 a. m. THE"TEXAN Mathematics .""1, V;'R PI Mineral Engineering «), FnsJjin. Bldg„ Philosophy 1, R. 87. , x j Physics'1, I; R'. 4S.- ' ' * Political Science 1, 11; R. 74. •• •I Group VII (Tuesday, Thursday «&4~|~ Tuesday, December 20, 2 p. my ' Saturday 9): " ; ~ • Group" 5i![ (Tuesday, Thursday and SatCivil Engineering IS; Ehgiii. Bldg. urday, 2) : • .;•• ^ ;• :• English 1, VII: R. 48. Latin .2, I; R. 74. English 1, IX j R. f>9. Latin 2, II; R. 74. " ' English 2, IV; R. 63. English 4,-R. 60r — French A, I; R. 91. 1 History 2, I; R. 70. History 5, R. 71. - Latin 1, I; R.. 74. iitin l, IV; R. 74; • _ Wednesday% December 21, 9 a. m. -\ Group II (Monday.^-Wednesday and J ^ • Friday 10): • Civil Engineering-8, Engin. Bldg. ~-y Education; 6, R. 75. ...f: ' ;Electrical Engineering 3. Engin., Bldg. ^Mathematics h IV'• R-HI?-" ; English i, III; R. 59/,,Mathematics' 10, R..' -87* __ J!{*.V3l^3isX*6*X\*. H-6A: ' --~;< *~ Mineral Engineering, 3. Engin. Bldg. Political Science, 23, R. f&. , ^ . Spanish 1, 1; R: (i1. " Zoology 1, R. 44. Saturday, December 17, 2 p. m. yj Group IV (Monday. • Wednesday miif Friday i2): 1 . , (^heniistry 5. C'lem HMg ~~ . - English 1., V; H 44 English 1 ,IX; H." 4K English 10. (>, h7 • --French A, 11; R. -t>3 !.. Geology 1, R. 74. . • German 84, R. l>0. ' ^eek.LJl.^l. ' • .History 2, II; R. 70. ./' Mathematics 2, 1; R. 81. :Mathemattcs:iL-R.', : •*' . Political^ Science, 8, R. 59. Monday December 19, g a. m. % • Group I (Monday, Wednesday and Fri>_/", .day. 9): -' . Botany 1, :R 91. ' —Civil Engineering 1, R. 74. — Givil Engineering, 4, Engin. Bldg _ . Civil Engineei^ing lb, Engin. Bldg. --Education 1, 1; R. 61. --English l, j; R. f>3^ , * English-'2, II; R. ,59. • • English 2, 1; R. 82 „ English 2,111; R. 70. . German A, I; R. 4^ -*, German -141, R. 87. ' --, Nrsr-History 4; R. 44. -' Latin 5 and 8, R...71. --V . ' yMatHemat'ies 1-, I; R. 81. -Orat©r-y-3j-itr-80r —^ Physics 4, R. 33. Spanish' A, IV; R. 60, •-1- Monday, December 19, 2 p. m. "Group ~ All 7Tuesday, Thursday and * Saturday 3): Greek 6, R. 99. r £' ' Latin 6 and 9, R. 71. Political Science 1, I; R. *74. Tjuesday, December 20, 9 a. m. Group-VIII (Tuesday,. Thursday . and Saturday.JO): yc Civil Engineering 7, Engin.-Bldg y Education 3, R. 44. , Electrical Engineering 1, Engin. Bldg. _ English' 1, VI; R.*59 ^ — - EngHsh.1, XTIj R. 61. , English 2, V; R. 63. ; ' English 14, R. 58. Geology 11, R. 82. • German A, II; R. 70. :.i German '21,.,R. 60.'y " History 1, I; R. 81. — =" --. ' Latin 3, JR. 71. ' . . English 11, R. 60. ' French' 1, R. tfl. ' . *v; Geology 12, R. 82. : ' German 1. U; R. 4S. rT"^ ' German 91, R, fift. . ' . ' 5 • ' Greek 2.. R 9H. ' .'yV-• >.yyV History 1. !I: R. 70, ~ • ' ' • i;atin 1. II; R 87. ... Malhenvatics 1. H; R,'74 • Miithennities 4, T; R 33 Mineral Engineering 8, .Entrin. IMdg.,-Ui ator.y ' 8.* R. 33. Oraton^-7. 1; R. 8(t • Phy.sies 1. Jl; R. 4^. ^ •. • Spainsh:A,'.T;"R. 8). . T, ••.Spanish 2, R. 71 Zoologv 9. R 91 ®mb^^5iyy2^-spi -knrt :Frn day 2): • ' ' Botany 2, R. 91. Chemistry 2; Chem. BniJding. : German 26, R. 50. • . Oreek A, R.,71. Latin 2, III • R. 70.---Mineral Engineering 1. Engin. Hldg, Pfditieal Scicnee 21, R. 74. " Thursday, December 22, 9 a. m. (Iroup in .'(Monday^; : A\'ednesd;\v tiiid Friday 11): • ' . ... .. ...... Chemistry 3,. Chetn. Bldg. Education 2, Hf R. 4ft English 1, IV; R. (n. ; French 2, R. CO. .. German A, III; R. (il. Greek; 4,' R. 99.' ' History &, 1T1; R. "70, H-istori^ a,. R, 71. Latin 1, III; R. 74. Mathematics 1, 111; R. *81 -?. -' Mathematics 1, VII;'R. 82. Mathematics 3, >1;-R. 44. " ' • Mathematles 3, ll; R. 44. *Oratory 9-; R. 80. Philosophy 9, R. 75. I?oliti<;al Science, 28, R. 58, ^ — Spanish A, II; R. 59. ' Thursday, December 22, 2 p. m Grqup VI (Monday, Wednesday and Friday 3) -• ; tatin 4l; IV R -87-—-... — Political.Science 18^,R. ,74. \x Spanish 7, R. 71. \ Friday^ December 23, g a. m. Group..IX (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 11): * *" --, Chemistry 1, Chem. Bldg. Education 5, R. 71. — English 1, VIII; R. 48, ; -iv ... _ > English 1, 'Xi R. 59." * ~ (Continned to Page Seren.) HeadquS'rfters For KODAKS, PH0TQ^U£E1.,I£S A N D STATIONERY. 722 Congress Ave. AUSTIN, TEX. W. A. BURKE < Practical Plumbing and Electrical Work, Electrical Eistiji^s, 4Slobes and . -Shades. 1 -V, ' • . / ' • Phone 235 :-rv:: :: 8.14 tonf/sss'Ais. 1( IRS 1 PR-1ZK—-^in Grand Portrait *' —Gold'Mrilrtl, • _ : ril^iM'RlZK-l^MinVoph.v'Cup, for -best finished Pictures. These two prizes were the highest lion. ors conferred by the .Photo Assp-. ciation of Also FIRST PR1ZK -Grand' Portrait Ihter-State KxhiJiit^ 'Indta44~Trophy, tlvi-hiirtfe^t honors conferred by the Photo Assocuitioii. of Okla homa liner State Kxhibit. ' Sfg&xZ ann sec tlic Grand Portrait Exhibit in th» ; THESE PRIZES WEUE AWARDED TO MB. & MBS. MARTYN ELLIOTT 814 CONGRESS AVE Artistic Photographers $73, 000, The E-qui'table Life o'f.-.the United States.' R H. Bafter. General Manager: G. -13. Scott,-General Agent, Lewis Johr.scn, A is1?tant._ General Agent. ' . " -• % > •>,7 „ • • '• r -HOTEI. -SUTQR ~ EUROPEAN STYLE. BEST CAFE IN THE CITY. _. W. J. SUTOR, _ -_1 x---.; . Proprietor and Manager.'' THE ARMSTRONG BROS. lllgh-prade T:.lloiing., Suits made tc order. Cleaning L^essin*, and Repairing. Free dellv '17, 7— —-w— 808 Congress Avr. ,, Both PhoiMt. 6 . THOS. COGGAN & BRO. 813 Cotngrtss Ave. AUS ;N„ TEXAS Pianos and Organ.. Nearly Forty:Y«Ar« • in ' ''xas. Our Spoolalty: CLASS PINS Hii^t-grade work at lowpri«*. Write (or..illu>trailiciii>. Dctiyn* mmlc fier ol cKirse.. -Satisfaction 8uaianlrr<] in every uutance. BUNOE & UPMEYER CO. 77-F Mick Bltek MILWAUKCE.U/ISCONSIM \V1! J JAM W. OTTO. fJ^MVATbHES AND JS»&fc4|& " • REPAIRING AND DIAMOND ' . "V :" ^ ' SETTINp. " . 824 Congress Avenuei McFADDEM'S. UP TOWN DRUG STORE,. y UNiVERSlTY DRUG 8TORE. 1 carry good lines of pure, fresh, druRe,. niedlclnes. toll»t »r»io)«l«. ilonfty. clg-*r* KOEN WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND J MONEY BROKER, Dealer in all Kinds of Musical InStrumerits. All Goods Guaranteed. Diamonds a_ Specialty.. • PROPRIETOR, liflton Market ; Ave., and Fulton Market; 3i East Sixth St. jhtered meat -of all kinds, ; poultry, etcl, always on f|P>&ge solicited. itwflen all Points on the to all Points in & c. N. Till1! 11 " ^I^TWE TEXAS ROAD' lJCDNVENTION RATES; TICKET8 ON SALE DECEMBER 23, 24, 25, 26, 31, and JANUARY 1. t -Good Returning -JANUARY 4, 1905. u % s v>; SPECIAL ARRANQEMSNTf. ' . See Agents, or ^Ttite " D. J. PHJSOB, deneral PMs«n««r and' TUiket ""Sat «* if ' -• « * -'' 4" "n<> ->vf' »V t '-" * „ » z .'A' '( y A .r ^: * $Jf •* f&. & "i--$ •Jr4f, : •> i' -A i'^y- s i,V Jti • -' •.'•'AM -;-n "* i'-ft" --* .; > V> ". •: y v - —'t < 6 THE TEXAN mmt i hv.'rj !v • -1 I J* -J il h .fiafi A Receipts from the Students. PERSONALS. (Continued iroia Puge 'x'wo.) and Reynolds late, $17. And we said to ourselves, "Do you Musical .Organizations, -L Johnson know of .any personal notice ?" And the seen,: but no money collected. ., -•-fjilencer which-was creeping in beneath Students' Association, arranged by the door and Irowling 'round the window ^ Mitchell and Rainsdell that !pi7 be taken leminding us of how many poor devils from what the Cfcctus . • Asmight' be—out-shivering" i'iTr'ffie "snow, sociation. which hardly ever f^.lls in Texas, but From, the Advertisers. when it does the cattle starve and the • • bmith^iSrVV'ilcOx, $10. -seasons are hard and' the little .birds freeze—a terrible end. Equitable Life, $100. . Uarrell & Klein, $20. ; " ' The cement walk has cracked; but the sign remains. .-",= •-. - Scarbrough & llicks, $10, one-half oil for bad-printing. ^ _ •___ _ -/4)r. Bray -has returned from St. -Louis, Lity National Bank, $20iT" . • -, where he has been, to see to the shipping !Nelson-lJavis Company, $10. ' " _ of the Texas timber exhibit. Dr. Bray • ,Chas. U. Wakusch, .$5. , v intends to put part of the collection iipon exhibition at the Uniyersity. -/ ' J. A'. Alexander, $2.50. ' -; "• Dr. Garrison" has been1 away f.or feev •Air. and Mrs. Elliott, $20*50. ' eraL.daj^Ti;y^<)i^i/2g the-aifii&ted schools .Jf< W. McFaUdeu, $5;. -.<• State. . -^ . --Wright & llobinsMritS~urTi'ade; ' << Di\ Homer liill, $5. InternationalGreat Northern RailThe Driskill, $20. " way Company, mileage. "— —rThe Armstrong lioysj due the Cactus Von Boeckminn-Jones Co., $5. V ;--$5. ' ' ' . ::... -E. 1. Horsman, $2.60 from sale' of • (Jlaser's Shop, $.">. -, : ' .. raquet. ___' I -——~ ? i. Palace Bailor Shoppy \ • Dr. Le Sueur, $2.50.. ; ' . , Sam Hirshfeld,--$5. ' Bon ;Ton Bakery, $2.59. • .First National-Dunk, $20. • ••'. , : : From the. Galveston 'Manager, $301.55. Austin MatioiiaJ Iiaiik, $10. . From the saltf of. Cact.us, $717.95. vMavcrick-Clarke,-$10, • , . ' . ' -j Grand total of all receipts... .$2,195 30 Toby's Busines^ College, $10. • Expenditures. -" ; Model -Market Co., $0. . Printing •••.> J.,,.-.$1,112 55 llill & Hill, $2.50. ' \ _ , Engraving ,....f..T.. ....^. G03 85 C. IE Moreland, $2.50., O^her expenses itemized as , Pantitorium, $2 in tratfe by assistant , follows: —r- manager. " -y Stationery, blank books, • English-Kitchen, $2.50 in tfafle. . etc ............v?T. ._$19 75 ' ' W. T. Wroe & Sons, $2.50. / -" Discounted $5 on ad.... 14 75 --v '—" _C. M. Miller, $^.a0. Expreesage 1). T: Taiihiis^ alveston and return K. C. Miller* $2.50 account 0:-.rrr..: 12 50 7 TrTT. 42 oo JStamps ........;...... 4 50 Capital City Book Co., 75 cents, $1.25 Telegrams and long-disin trade for supplies. .. _ , tance phone .... 8 G5 Austin Trunk Factory, $5 in trade. Belt Line Bakery, $1. ; •• • Hinds & Noble; books received on this I ... .$1,810 15 ad. sold-to L. Johnson; nothing col .... 385 15 lected. IqpW^count 115 55 ...• S. Snaman & Bros:, $5. ~ ;• the Students' As^ 'Austin Academy, $5 due Caetus. jojaftidin ]s j, 209 60 Griffitts College of Commerce, two ! |Husly remitted: four-months' scholarships handed here-! OijllMJe'for, the Asso-with to Association. " ~ »1 }m\ 4 Isf-, oo — A. G. Gerges, $5 in taailo, L. _1 Fori s^llslj'Gh 1 2 celebraRumpel,.$2. -M oo —^-Yred6nlrufgir.ZE2.Wiii-titnT^--— Td IK'tiilViic ^sociation ' Hotel Siitnr, $5,^ -—^—— T " Ipllis *. ; . .' 200 00 ; Mistrot, $5i . mm i lilt -4S253-00Conklin Pen" Co., $3.50 l'mrn p(Ti~siflu; "•'-f-r '< k-fi.dlUl ^ !• I Iatide|:ijhiere\vith to the Asso -Lone Star Ice Co., $5. i cirft|l|ii ^.Tr^TO 60 ^ Austin Tranfer Co., $5. """" ' • 1 issss A. H. Lucktf-one dozen phetos ItilEraHfe 1 hn _ for assistant manager. > Toiajj ,o!f' 1 remittances. $269 60 Teagarden & Shumate, $5. -, 1 ljaM herejwith the contract and bills :> P; Waterman Pen Co., pen. * fromt tile printer and the -engraver.. It t E. P. Jordan, $5. is| ovjii^gjto the fact that both contracts --l Cottrell & Leonard, $5. * ' iwierdj yjolated tliat this report has not i-Emil Risse, $20. " , coriiejitfefiyour-liands sooner. There are Houston & Texas Cent nil Railway! due the Cactus a small bill or two as Company, $6.25 realized on ipileage. this report shows;-and there may have A. F. Petting, $5. ,lM^v-4V-tov-saltrs-rrm'de-^,nceTlasTlooked J, . O' trsTDShlich, $57' into the matter. This will be looked Dr. Greenburg, $2.50. into. " Respeetfulljr submitted, s Heath, $1.25 in trade. ~ ^ HUGH BARD1N. A Word to Young Men About CiDthes You haveJ outgrown boyish fashions in clothes, but are not^quite ready for-men's garments. We have made for you: certain clothes, embodying every quirk and curl of men's fashions, yet the ,cut of the suit is youthful. The: suits are broad-chested with narrow lapels, close fitting neck iand concave shoulders." The garments are quite similar to our men's clqthes, except •that the patterns are brighter with a little more coldr here and there. $10, $12, $15, $18.00 and $25.00 m PI HKKtllCftBHAPT W.N.1 HARRLLL G KLEIN SELLERS OF DNC0HH0N CLOTHES. Sorrier 7th ^iid ; Congress Avenue., Each l^stpaid. SHUMATE DOLLAR RAZOR SHUMATE HONING STROP 150,000 men enthusiastically say,jJb^fcaj«u%-best 'Me. shaven :bog{%gg8id if the-Shumate don't^plelse""you7 over 8(30-T agenfsTn'Texas'stand ready-to exchange it an^ ask no questions. -] TEAGARDEN & SHUMATE Distributors for Austin. "L' AUSTIN ACADEMY _ ^.l-'i'H^am-tory-SclTO'ol. for T3oys, affiliated with the University of. Texas.Sewanoe. and oi:iip,r_-_aotw>...l« ^sessioif-opens September ,10. J. Stanley^ord, B. A., M. A., Principal; John H/ . _JCeeJn,._Assistant;-4levr-J-.--J-.-^leWado-,Spanisfu7 Nineteenth and Rio Grand®. •Old phone, 799. _ --( .. -trz '-" ' TO GIVE YOB i I AM THEMAN THE BEST • --BUSINESS EDUCATION MONEY WILL PROCURE TYPEWRITING, ? \ —i**' Bs's-assffl N K PREPARATORY AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS. Uest hethdds. Best Builomg. Best Teachers, SEND FOB HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. ^ ^J Toby's Business'College, Waco. Texas. ,,S! V^* _ • _.--^i-Sl^4^bv%4nstituteTiffegiMsrNew York City , . i, "THE HIGH GRADE SCHOOLS FOR HIGH GRADE STUDENTS. WE DO NOT "Teach for. little or nothing," "guarantee positions," paj 'Haili road fare," or indulge in any Fake propositions. ; " WE D0 Give the . most honest, thorough, practical and valuable BUSINESS EDUCATION to be_had in the United States. V DRUGGIST il GRAHAM, THE STUDENTS1 FREE DELIVERY 912 Congress Ave. BOTH PHONES ]05 ii t » Full Dress Garments They must be made by experts, or there will be something wrong with one of .the-many details. And every detail in a dress garment ought to be in perfect harmony. . We specialize the makin'g of dressi clothes &nd gyarantee satisfaction. . Full dress and Tuxedo suits to order, $30 up. WRIGHT & ROBINSON ~ Furnishings/Hatsv Shoes. ; 616 Congress Ave. DR. HOMER MILL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over, Chile'? Drug Stored Resi dence, 2007 WHfETs Ave. Both phones: Residence, 224; office, 65, old phone. CHAS. C. WUKASH Hot Chili Ail Hours. -TnT.^r« • • riff« "Candies^ Fruits, Cakes and Pies. N.W. Corner Cd^npus SOL DAVIS DEALER IN " Cigars, Smokers' Articles,. Pens, Sla: tionery and Periodicals; Billiards— and Pool. SORTERJESORTED • • The Senior : class of Wisconsin has decided to take charge of the Freshmen ami regulate their conduct in the Uni\ei-sity and-.in furtherance of their eomnieiulablc purposfliave passed rules that no Freslnnah shall sit on a gyt'n. fence, carry a caiic, wear a iJcrby hat, oF smoke a pipe. There Was a rumor that the. Freshmen intended to rebel, hut the rulings fatve finally been .obeyed. .Bv defeating the Sophomores in the annual cane rush, the Freshmen of Alleghany College have attained the privilege of-wearing* their colors and carrying .canes for ten davs. ~ , ' r~ Li iTic English Club of California contemplates bringing out two volumes of college stories, to be made up of the best work thai has appeared in tlie Occident.—Ex. . • -. . The Engineers at the University of Minnesota have organized an anti-chapel crusade. It is the object of'this brother-"hood to spank all. members' of the Enginecrihg Department who attend cluipel exercises,. > ... ' At Michigan the 'Freshmen are forced by the upper classmen to wear buttons showing their department. Black buttons denote lits;. lavender, law; green, medicos;' and orange, engineers. 'innovation in the way of an'inter" class contest has beer in+rnrliieorl Houghton College,. Michigan. In lieu of a cane-rush, the upper classmen de vised a novel mfcc~up for the lower clASses. Canvass strips about seven feet in length were given out toeadh indi vidual of the contesting factions by the master of.-cerchionies. The two classes hand^irfrdirfotrt ^v-ithifl"thc^all.QtSe^"t'nHe,' each helpless one being dragged to shelter when successfully tiect.. The class binding the greater number of men wern awarded the honors. • . A new disease just, discovered by a French doctor might be entitled "Examinitis." He found thiif an .cviniinn. -im l-.'.'A. 1 ion always reduces the weight of Can-. Orders "talceri for 'Varsity fSr--4i4al.es. 'Hi; .totikJ24u-piipiJs^.nd^wM^he4 A-aiiesj etCv them before and after examination, and -WILEY'S CANDIES. . -. — -Phone 39Sr MISS HELENE BftSTIAN MILLINERY 916 Congress Ave., AUSTIN, TEXAS lljE ; AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK • OF AUSTIN, TEXAS. , ^Capital and Surplus.;, .v. .$ 35O.OO0.OO Deposits.3.•1,400,000.00 We invite students to call and getacquainted." " ... E. P. WILMOT, President WM. H. FOLTS, Cashier. ___ jjn-wpry'.etiwV thViie-waH a loss1 nfrw?tij>ht'.' in .some cases as much as a pound and ft half. The stiffrr tjie exiuninations the greater life loss of weight. RUSK NOTES. ' " ~ ^ -- The Rusk met in regular session last Saturday night with a lfirge attendance of members ,and visitors present. The regular program was tnispended and the "election-of officers'taken up. Tn order tn get all names in the Cactus, it was necesiaty to elect all officer#'' for. tli'e re-" niainder of ^the vear. " -• I • • • Officers for winter'term : W-.S.-Popc.. President; .X/ I. Kerchevilte, • Vice Presi dent; C. W. Orav. Secretnrv; IT: K.. -Williams,Treasurer; J. H: Keep,:Critic; E; TS. '-'Griffin,' Sergeant-at-arms. Spring term: ., M. *E: Reed!-President; E." W. Householder. Vice President; Watkins; Secretary; H. K. Williams, Treasurer; E, B. Griffin, Critic; W. S.; Pope/ Sergeanl-at-arms.-• • -j THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. (Continued l<-rom-Page" Five.) English 3. R. 707 — -•= GerniaiL .2;?, Ii. -GO. : , German _92^ R. 87. _ • • • "lliishirv. 1. Ill; R. 81. Mathematics,!, VI; R. t>3. Mathematics '7, R. 91. Mathematics 4, 11; R 74. .•Mnthemalics.:.4, Ill; R. 74. Oratory 7. 11; R. 80. Political Science 2">, R. f>R „ Spanish A. Ill; R. 44. Friday,. December 23, 2 p. m. • Group, X. (Tuesday. Thursday and 'Sat'' day 12): . . -. V Electrical Engineering f>, Engin. "Bhl< English 8, R. -60.. • . • . • . Gcolotrv A. R. 74. . • . . German 1,1; R. 44. ;'•••''' "• • -'/"•'•-•" German 141, R.-01. -••.'•• Latin 4, R.~ 70. * -— Mathematics 2, II; 81'. Mathematics .12, R. 58. „ Philosophy 1ft, ,R; fl.1. Physics 2, R. 48. Political.Science 34, R. 71. Spanish ;1, IT; R. 50.' ' -vim '4flrCklu/lfc' Spanish 11, R. 87. Zoology 4. R. 91. '—I WITjI.IAM TAMES_ HATTr.E,* ; . -... ., Schedule Commit tee. "We; are"sure, the students will join, •vCt}h--4i9, • irf rxpressing our ftppyoeiniion of the work of the Hand. No other brgajiization. in scholol manifests more »W~gp-"spiri:t Ilia11 our. l^and. You will find the Rand at every mass meeting and foot-ball game, making just as enthiisinstic, a demonstration as the most spirited footer. The Band , is always ready to lend its efforts to the success of convocations and assemblies, or any worthy st.iident cntorpY^agjjgjplit deserves all the praise itr-caiT^be given." —The Independent (Missouri')'.-' We've-got One just.like it,.in the University of Texas and feel the same way about it. Intact, we'd hardly know h'o.w to get along without it. ; The autliorities of the University of ]\iissouri^—-a f versity J of..... Tcxgs--hnve .'managed to lliak e' chapeI exerciRea^-an^ in tr>roaf inrr that a large part of the student body 4d^nVjti-''..rogiilailv. .. Tj ; Irna'-.long . h<'en', h.oped .by the ohliir. students of. the Uni versity of the authorities here would mnke. some., such attempt, arid there is no reason why they, should pot and no reason, why the same sue; cess should not .attend-their efforts as has come in Missouri. Chapel attend-, anee supplies a part of college life'that nothing else can supply. Tt would be n r.great a'dditiori -to the, student life here. • -, : — E. n. Mathies, D. '03. of Corpus Christi is now located in t,he practice of -his profession at Manor. Texas. ;' »«»•••••«.»'• • • « • • • • • . * THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIP. • * The examination for the Rhodes * " scholarship will be held in Texas * * riot later than January 15, 1005, * • • • • • • «'*#.« Don't forget to buy from-our advertisers. ' CAPS and 60WNS ~ V- •I" ~ For the Ameri can Univeraitiei WHITHKEH, iMtiwni R«pmtntitl«* • • _ i- " 'T BERG H^I^SIVE . OPTICIAN Lenses for .tb« Eye. h the Leading-'People. "" '.Congress Ave. ARSLEY Dry Cleaner, e'i| and Hatter i^l«d for and Dehyered. New .Phone 393 ^AST SEVENTH ST. — iiM f! DONNELLY hg, Gas Fitting, .and Hot Water JL.- INjE OF PLUMBING^ AND N Q GOODS ON HAND >>. I i ' SELECT FROM. L| ' ?also agents for FAIRBANKS' GASOLINE ENGINES. Both i>honea 62. All work guaranteed. -r-. . , 801 CONGRES8 AVE. ~ . !__ » '.~'k " i* ,-c" i— A J .1 4 r ••••"•'""•• r 't'-s r 5mS$I-'*S . ." »-.. -it ie ;h THE RADIATOR, HANCOCK Cutter and Buster. * OPERAHOUSE ".Jimmy Gutter," calls the master, in the . recitation liall; * Jimmy Cutter fails to answer to the MONDAY NIGHT master's gentle call; - Those""Ftrwiy Boys,-r-So, 'Slightly rais5s£^nd"*lt"'8" ""Cutter, James," he names; MURRAY & MACK But the echo "answers only to his query, "Cut'er James."— = ^ f' (n the Musical Success, Jimmy .always cuts, you know." AN "Why'are. the doors not opened now?" ••—•••• asked the master on a quiz. Widely varied were the answers, but ENGLISH Tom Buster wrote on his: "It is common sense to sfliut 'em," andDAISY he thought he'd made a -"13;" Buti-t+HHtitter on his paper was the one ' below'the "E"— Thursday, Dec. 15 Tommy nhrw-Q j-'-w know. VN1AN" lie departed with -his paper—Jimmy " WITH DUSTIN F^ARNU.M. _K_ Cutter,, on the-stair, . \ : Laughed to see the answer" given, but — prtJirernmrd-!he grading fain •••••••••••• Friday, Dec. 16 "There's-iu) 'common sense,'" said Jim my, "in this locking.up the"dfjors, JOSEPH MURPHY Like lie thought a monthly -ltiudding might fr+tevnit-wXuinr-the floors^— IN That's 'uncommon sense,' you know." "The Kerry Cow11 ' T^n' V and "Shaun Rhue" • The Uneasy Freshmen. A pall, a ulnoiii, hits settled o'er Saturday., Dec. 17 Tliey seem to. witlk as. in a dreujn, ' -.Nor note t lie losses • ot "t heir t cam; THE SILVER SLIPPER. 1 ue Senior Class may-win the priz.:; Ill games of ball, .but Freshman eyes SeeiiteiBTfc.^otball * -THE TAILOR, rz: 402JE. 6th St."— 1 luir^ipj siiioruing MeCq-U went-to 4'it h a look of pain imil Suits and pants " clyed, said'• mm j.llaiitel. 1 want you to ex- scoured, repairec. and cleaned cuso n i]Mii. liot having been to field to look like new at won> y 1 have the rheumatism• a small cost. m> 'bad, j|feaiif hardly walk." And that afleniojr|ii''^lac played a star_game for "the SuplrtJInTirer^" 7 * . Student' at Ben -rllur—-'i'l bet two- Nicely Furnished Room bits the red wins!" . JFor JRjftni —N»'H==^¥l'iSV-r,he-actually.. lTful tlte^ impudence to kiss~me." ' ^ ' Hot and Cold Biths • Bell—"The idea! Of course you were V R S. R. EYANS • 2008 Speedway indignant-" r • Nell^'Oli, yes, every time."—Ex. A. F. HARDIE Will open one of the largest department stores in the South in the Sampson Building, Corner Congress iutiifth Strcfets, Special inducements . to Students. 200-202 E. Sixth St. Austin; Texas —T' Is more desirable than many, whiskers. CLFAIN AND COOL Is the face of the man who shaves daily. • BUT . _ comuir iave dependsJaj^^.jon4h^i^ CARBO MAGNETIC, US, ERN, GRIFFON, RANTANKEROUS, CHIP -A-WAY; GEM SAF^-flj^.-,T FFERENT COMBINATIONS, CRES ifeltf Dl CENT, REAL. ' • i #I!|!!; " v , . ; : PRKSE§|9.5c TO $1?.00 v' Every one of thein 'llisa'1 any' imperfections whatever. They "" ; 3 Birthday Presents. GENER & BRO. 510 Congress AVcihu Austin -Mil Answered. j A training table is rup at the Univer- A professor' was' ins.liiu^i|^ sity of Minnesota _for the thirty-five of school boys about men constituting the football squad. the blood: To make sure tli|v|5j| Each week they consume 700 pounds .aii uerstood, lie questioned their|]^(: of meat, 42 gallons of milk, 20, gallons "Can you Tell me," ^d ilie^.:"|wl; of d-.eani, 42 pounds of butter, a case it is that if 1 were to-stsinjd :c n, .'he e of eggs, and 20Q ;loaves of bread, at a Tcost; wf $800j Tnt^'wouTd^lJe a ftislfof" head, and that there is no ru -E.or the first time in the history of ; to • the ,feet. when I stand ,\\ the Carlisle Indian football team it is •For a momeil€:there' coached by. Indian coaches. Head then a small^ boy ansyereiM Jbe^ ("oacli Rogers and Assistant CoacHes .-mi8o •your-feei-.-ftre ; Hudson and Pierce are full-blooded In-— Ex. • / * . -diarisr Tluclging from "the "success the tjoam has so far attained,-no.tKing has Don't forget to buy from our adverbecjn lost by the change from the pale tisers. . __ . face to the aborigifie. . -' •? -— —