V f J A VWfl ^ 'feiEaidi !?'>/? \ #^>­ JS«< »jv^ .%iV, m •* *>\A ir*. *"(., v i>,V •T V 5 K. V A, V .V'O1 ?i ^a." EiS jv lir •fi kW s # !C t ^ %IT -fH ^ T V "» „<""<> -^ i ^-^.vvy -«. »•« ift-. J.V. •^^FrV -. £ iW > *j —tJ.'^J>-•¥-•• n ~ tF*-af r'-4' » f» , ^ > r -*> -— ---• ••'""""feife, ^&„ -r w A'.-» * >' • %."-;;jf*'r A Weekly Newspaper Published Every Friday by the Students of the University VOL V AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 19^1905 apsi-^sss® ' /<%£L A-„ «. TRACK TEAM LEAVES ANNUAL SPRING ELECTIONS PASS OFF WITH-St. EDWARDS A VICTIM" ML. FOR ST. LOUIS TO TAKE PART IN THE SOUTHWESTERN MEET. ft® TO 'VARSITY'S CRACK TEAM—DE-i^ OUT EXCITEMENT. / ®i®K * SEVEN MEN AND COACH FEAT AGAIN MET THE BOYS CURTISS—PERSONNEL -, FROM ACROSS THE CREEK. OP TEAM. 'TEXAS TOOK THE FIRST GAMS ^FROM VANDER­ STUDENTS M^ET IN ASSOCIATION AND ELECT OFFICERS — WATSON Tuesday night the men chosen" to rep­«. BELT — EVERYBODY FOR THE dACTUS; MISS JARVIS FOR THE MAGAZINE; resent the.. 'Varsity in the annual IN THE GAME. 7" —JOHN TOWNES FOR THE TEXAN. Southwestern track: meet left for St. : Louis, ^vhere the meet will be pulled Last -Thursday the ^Varsity played off on the field of. Washington Univer­off the tie' with St. Edwards in an ex­-sity tomorrow. The chronic lack of oiling demonstration of how the game, The annual spring elections have . The Students' Association was called funds kept the number to take the trip should, be played. An error, a hit and? come and gone,'and the University still to order at' 3 o'clock by Mr. B. L. down to seven,, who were picked largely a sacrifice, enabled Texas to win the lives. For weeks and weeks the grim Glascock. The following were elected- according to their showing made Sat-.- championship to the tune of 2 to mutteringa of' dissatisfaction with old without opposition: , r 1 .. ' „ urday—Although the number is small, This was another of the "thr^e tip conditions of electing officer's of the Students' Council—Edward Crane, they .are all star men and Will-put up and three down" games. Graham and f Students.' Association have been heard, President; W. E. Orgain, Vice Presi­ a hard fight. They are: . . Walsh pitched for Texas and St. Ed­ juid knowing ones havfe predicted some dgjjt; B. ,L. Glascock. • Secretary-Treas­ -Captain Elam. the present holder of wardsy-jespectively, and the game was warm times along about Tuesday, May urer. both the Southern and Southwestern a pitcher's battle. "Man^y^ fahhedl: 16. Caucus and combination, plans and Cactus—Joel F. Watson, Editor m • records in the pole vault.-y ^ eleven men and Walsh retired nine. plots, candidates and their capabilities chief; L. W. Parrish, Business Mana­ "Mogul" Robinson, Who has been • St. Edwards met her Waterloo in the —such weighty subjects these as have ger; Board, Grover Jones, Frank Alli­ - showing up well in the sprints lately, ninth inning. Texas went to the bat been upon the minds of many of tlie son, Henderson, L. B. Milam, "Rail­ especially the 100-yard dash. . . aji4 "Sleepy," the first man up, got far-seeing ones. . . . road" Smith, Kinsolving, and Misses — -Gilcreest, who broke the state to first ori an error. Jacoby drove a Chere was thought to exist some- Lei Waggoner, Louise Temple. Mary of 2:12 3-5 in the half-mile Saturday single to right field. Sleepy scored and -jjphere. ?a grim, monster called the Steadman, Alma ^ Prbctor ' and Helen and established'a new one of 2:10 3-5. Jacoby reached third. Edwards bant­ "ring/' and some twenty-two patriotic Garrison > ~ ^ ? Hendrickson, the fast California ed and with tife aid of an:error reached* students bent' only, on ' "good govern­ Magazine—Miss May Jarvis, Editor­ — sprinter-.-with-a-record; of 10 1-5 in the the initial bag at ,9ame*4lme that 40©-ya*dsr ment" met and nominated a, full ticket, in-chiefj G.""3. Finley, Buainess Man-"Jake'£|_i" ' , ^made^to^d Parrish, the present holder of the the b(est men'for the places to be filled, m. Southern'record of IS! fept in thfe'hfilfi­ «t'«:wi4 MfeBsrs. R. R. Siith, J. K. Uector; ™ mer throw,' who threw^ over 137 in the beautiful^ cap be acknowledged J?y the practically Hall, Hugh Stone and E. H. Jones. 2 class meet recently. •* right .field, and throw to first, thtis. exe-IS unanimous-vote by which the student The Texan—John C. Townes, Jr., Eii-cuting a pretty do,uble. * % r . ,,.;.Fink, the. star of the Freshmen hurd­b°dy pn Tuesday last elected the nomi­ tor-in-chief; Giles _ Avriette, Business lers "and relay racers. '-d Score—-Texas 2, St. Edwards 0. %>t nees. . •• ' Manager., .. Bryan, who has outjumjted every Bases on Ballsr^-Graham 2, Walsh I. rival here in the running high jump. Strike-outs—Graham 11, Walsh 9; He holds a record of 5:8. -* . Texas' 3, Vaniierbilt 2. Hits-r-Texas 2, St. Edwards I. HOW VANDERBILT LOOKED. ; Freshman Ramsdell, who has oa^jyed . Nashville, Tenn., May 16.—The Uni­Errors^—Texas 1, St. Edwards 3. the, honors away in the mile run with versity of Texas team "today defeated Left on Bases—Texas 3, St. Edwards For Texas, to Do—The Coiiunodores a record of 5 flatj which compares very \anderbilt here ip. a . good'—"game Were Afraid of the Longhorns. favorably with the.Southern record for by a score of 3 to 2. Shands pitched a, a first-year man; fine game, and Francis' heavy batting -Kj/ Anybody's Game. . Vanderbilt ° was expecting" a* hard The team, accompanied by Coach Cur-was responsible for Texas winniiig the Everybody is playing ball this week. fight •in the ball games with Texas as tiss, arrived in ; Str -Louia Thnirsday game. TSxas made three runs, six hits All the frats. have teams;; also the .Sail be seen from laat '-yyeek's Hustler: morning. "--They were allowed Thurs-and five errors; Vanderbilt ma,de two Capitol: Boarding Club, the P. E. as, "The baseball team representing the day afternoon to warm up for the pre-runs, six-hits -and -five je^rorsr-^t was the "Hickeys" and the different floors University of Texas will line up against liminaries today. The final meet is to­Texas' day, the long-horn boys playing of B. Hall. The games that have been thfe 'Varsity on Dudley Field next Mon­ morrow" afternoon. The entries will be better ball than the commodores. On played up to the time that The Texan day, Tuesday and Wednesday.lrijjittie as follows: »j account of rain the game was postponed went to press were: — definite is known about the Longhorns The Dashes and Quarter-mrle Run— Monday, but the field was in fine shape Second Floor (B. Hall) 8, First in this part, of the country, but Man­ Hendrickson and Robbie.-today. 1 \ _ v Floor 7.,. ' / " -.' • • ~ • ager Connor writes that the bunch is Half-mile Run—Gilcreest, / . Chi Phis 5, Kappa Alphas 4. ; . playing great ball. It is made up of Mile Run—Ramsdell. Chi Phi, 5; Kappa Alpla, 4. Sig . Alphas 5, Sigma Chis 3. • " practically the same men that won Relay Race—*Fink, Gilcreest, Bryan Monday aftenioon before ar large Phi Kappa Pais 6, Phi rfelta The- thirteen out of fourteen games on a and Robinson. tas.5.' , '•'•' "• ' ­ crowd of rooters on the Dummies' field trip of 2,&00 miles last year,' shutting -—Pole Vault—Elam. the Chi Phis administered a defeat to out Tulane once and Alabama twice" in -r Weight Events—Fink, RobinsojiT Par­the K.-A.s-after a ha:rd fight. " The game thf^ suGces8ive lidfla of _ Employment During the Summer ? day8.--Somerish. for the first five innings jvas decidedly Our magnificent "WorTd'sy^ the caliber"of the team is obtained 'War, and thousands of other views. High Jumps—Elam and Bryan. of hard playing the K. A.s gradually ^-^whiclwind^ of ^^t^c^cher^A^bama^^^^^^^~^ietl aucceaa.^jjfc>ri^pr£ji1 \ --It is not ^ known definitely what pulled. until nearly on even terms, -for a place and succeeded in landing stereogTaphBj including airships in flight j team8 _enter except Texas, Wash­when their chances were suddenly cut new finish: latest stereoscope. Capital * only the job of general utility man. ington University, Oklahoma , and ColO-short by Lawyer Isaac's out on second; agd^experience Unnecessary. Extraordi- The 'Varsity will* need the .support:of rad° Sch°o1 of Mines; but the meet will The features pf the game were tlie every man in college to win-these, nary commissions; 10 per cent-discounts • ";-be a close one and Texas will have to Kitting of Terrell of the Chi Phis, who games, so come out and root hard. to students. / Address D. S. ALLEY, Al-hustle for the banner. ] chopped off two two-base hits and a vin, Texas. "^ — —':—; —;— •..-••-If. the students let the "team know '^ie team returns Monday morning. Single for the K. A.s and the pitching of they are in sympathy with them, the Lanham. • ~ 1 -C incentive to play hard will bp doubled. . W. A. Pyle, principal of the Kyle Washington and Lee_ University will Vanderbilt expects eiery man" to do his schciol, ex-'07, has re-entered the Uni- The watched pot sometimes "boil's. . vmeet both Pennsylvania and the Navy 1 "duty?' ~ —v-'— —— VefSiiy. .—­:= on the gridiron next year.' Mr. John I. Odam of Corsicana is vis­ SubspSribe for The Texan. Subscribe • for The Texan, iting.,his brother,'-George A. Odam. ^ -'"•C" &*i« *>au ' lp~ ""ft? i . ' « 35^' .^°»«?;WI^f§ . .. _ r?S *•£-' ' uv«*~t~ 4/C Songs From the itudent Body-—Tie" Hew'Arrangement. ?,:;C . .On account of the new' arrangement K df the Law work, "the course'can not be completed under/three years. It is |n .no spirit of carping criticism that w6 offer the following as a statement of the case as Seen by many of the stu­dfents taking this work. :,igj5.*5Sr>3i -That three years' work would be pro-? Stable is a foregone conclusion; so i Hence, the determining element nxing the time is not one of profitableness, • exclusively-Here .are the other ele­ments of capacity to do the work in l«pss time, and environment, by which we mean the peculiar conditions that at­ -tach themselves to.the department; for _ instance, that most of. the students are not minors; that they are working their ,1 way; that they can not remain in coir lege three years as a general rule af* -.'" ter doing a reasonable amount of aca-' demic work. That these latter condi­tions should be determining is. not con­tended, but that they should be consid­ered; and if other things-are approxi­mately equal, that these are conditions Xwhich should determine; For instance, • if a student possesses-th^ capacity and determination to do the work in two years, and thus get his" diploma in two .. years, the fact that he is not .financial­. jy able to attend longer than two years should outweigh the additional "thrills" . he will get by extending the cour.se. over one more year. Again, it is in this in­tense s3irork that a, character of pro­ w-found, exacting, and quick thinking is It^ fldeveloped, while a longer period of tim« ^iteq^tatip^ to loose and (*"'"" *a« fortterTclass are mjbre apt to win in life's race and reflect! credit on their alma mater. ?|This statement presents' not a the­ory, b^t a condition. Because Harvard can insist on a three years' course, does not mean that Texas should, when all the conditions and environments are absolutely different. The .University is for. higher education, and it must lead, but must not get so far in advance of real and actual conditions as to hinder that wj^ich is it intended to accomplish. .* There is . a certain degree of evolution - in aU things, and external considera­ : tions. often are of as" much weight as thqge which are inherent. • : That from 50 to 70 per cent of the Law students are staying on their own • resources, and that not more than 10 Per 7 9r cent of these can live through . three years of additional, school Hfe. ; means to eliminate fronf "the roll of graduates about 30 per cent of the classy and those, too, men who could have done cthe work in less time,"but forThe metli­od of study. In the interests of these, • this little protest's been made, not . wi^h the view of changing conditions, [ ($, but in accordance with that maxim that in TexaT^very=raia#"iSjre--arkrclr^om'­ing, and it is his own fault if he does not take advantage of it. r .J r?1 LAW,. STUDENT. There will be a meeting of the Wo­man's Athletic Association in the Girls' Gymnasium Friday afternoon at -5 o'clock for the purpose, of electing of­ -Aceb^^jHjft^cQming, year.-Every one be sure to come.. t—' —< — r •• Miss Vara Court has retunied to'her home in Houston. . . -« ^ -'"S& s > -mmm »EBB8I "..T-ttWWWeBetWIIIjl ^WPP* (p.**' ,' «7J ,j* -; ' •' •• ' ?\'6 ' M '< i"* -f-¥m ^£$r'e ' ' ,* J ...-J. • _ _ "* S" L "wy ~S it* ~i ,J aa&^fV-t « ' ^ > "-• -THE TEXAN P~ ''."T —x*y %. v v'W, * Vv4 llfHad Two Men . Entered—One ; }*'* Made Good in High Jump, the 1VJ< V Other in the Broad Jump. „ 11 r­ ^ '.An elegant full dress suit * k r * s „if4_ ^ * ' t&t i-**-(• ... The handicap track meet was -pulled oLblac.k_crepe_c.lQthJ.XQat.2 off Saturday-'afternoon on Clark upJd under the decided handicap of ' bad " silk lined throughout and ilk "faced-lapel, ^ were held early before the .drizzling A splendid fyll dress suit rain set , in,, but the track was slow and the jumping heavy^ Tl\p records, of high quality.uhfnished as a whole, were very ercdit ihI«, de­ worsted, -fit and" make spite the rain, , and Coach Curtiss is en­ unequaled at any price, $28.06 couraged about the prospects of win­ning in the meet in St. Lcuis The meet was free and a-large crowd Same in Tuxedo coat, . $28.00 '« was out to witness the .event. .Jftcny, Y "t i *?-> however, were afraid to risk the White full^di^ssvest, ~ $3.00 chatices of -a-, drenching. The even® and handicap records were as follows: V1L * SfU 120-yard Hurdle—Winner, BlocKfer s Good full dress shirt,----$1.00 15*2 (scratch), :18 2-5; Ferguson, second. 3 ^ K 100-yard Dash;—Winner, Hendrick-E. & W. full-dress shirt, -: m » ' son . (scratch) , 10 "1-5; "Wright, second; ~s 'T V rfi McReyriolds, third. . i •; ' , , $2.C0 and"$2,25 ; ~ —10-poundShotPut—WiraietvMePInxiJ; vf a-«-S\Sr 35 feet 7 inches; Hickman, second; B^ll, E. & W. collafs an'd cuffs~: -25c third. "j. r Half-mile Run—Winder, Breihan.2:8; ^ •• wJ Gilcreest (scratch),/"'second; Pinson, third. . /•. . . . ; Ci -J Discus Throwy^Winner, Ball,106 feet; »• T-. 4 Raiftsdell, second; Parrish, third. • - A > i 220-yard Curdle—Winner, Blocker M.; JFerg^on, second. -y- t < t 512 TO 520 CONGRE . Mite ^Rim—Winner, Wider; 4:55; Jr -^ ^ .*• Rams«i!(ell, second. M •'Winner< iJlocker, 5 eg# ; ­ S* inches; Marshal! of "Baylor' and Bry­ ,5.Ae­ ant (scratch) "tied for third. _ 220-yard Dash—First heat: McRey-•» ' J •" ! • —^7—/ ^ " nrftfe, -23; Hendrickson (scratch), sec­ v Business of the Facuity and the Students! ­ ond;" Robinson,, third. Second heat: C. A. Jones, winner, 24; L. E. Jones, of the UniversitySolicited. second; Browne, third. ' ^ r"'\ *® v" tiiAS 1 1i Uft n w of. Running Baylor, 19 Broad feet 7 Jump—Winner, 3^-4 inches; Blocker, King W. A. BURKE Our Specialty. QLASS PINS \ r j s -i second; C." A. Jones, third. Practical Plumbing and Electrical Work. _HigL-grade work atlowprice*. | »** *•"* f- WnW for jOustntion*. Deaigit* 440-yard: Dash—Winner, McReynolds, Electrical Fixtures, Globes and ' made freeof charge^ SdafutMB Shades. guaranteed in Cvery insUnce. ' "**" A 4-' 54; Hendrickson (scratch), second;, Rob­liilSiSlMi:' inson, third. BUNDE&UPMEYER CO. nuAxa^ci^--, Phone 235 814 Congress Ave. n-futci Wocn 16-pound Hammer Throw—Winner, i j 'V MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ! I !| f 'I Fink, 138 feet; Ball, second; McPhail, third, -v^*, ' "• * { a -Relay race was won by ^ink, Bryan, Storms • and Browne. Time,' 3 minutes 1 BOSCHE'S 53 seconds. —< " '> ' • \ QuarterSize j r] "y/ M «. >1^*0 Mrs. Carotherfi and Miss .Moore chap­ \ COLLARS / Troy Laundry: 'OliSSI eroned the"girl's of the.Woman's Build­ \cLUETT,PEABODY & CO./ ing on a picnic tjo Barton Creek Tues­• \ 1 MAKERS OF j 2 day afternoon, where they had supper FOR \CLUETT'& MONARCH SHIRTS / FOR The boys know the rest and returned by moonlight. CTS. Mrs. Prather artd daughter, Fannie. have returned from their visit to. -Yxe-8O0 Congress Avenue ginia. ^ ^ -} v — ^-BoiliPhones13 — ­ — : The Elite, -" J. L. Hume, President.­ The only real student shop in town. ^eo. L. Hume, Cashier. Our haircuts and shampoos are not ex­ ^ H. Pfaefflin^ Assistant Cashier. celled "anywherer-We make"a~^pecialty of electric massaging, operating an In­ ^ THE-V;^ V\ , ternational ^machine, the best in use— I M the only,one having three separate and C. M. MILLER distinct strokes, ! giving seven thousand FIRST NATIONAL BANK DEALER IN . pulsations per minute (that's going some). Hot and cold baths can be had Of. Austin Wan Paper, Paints, and Oils, White a.t_ all hours and Sunday mornings from DIRECTORS: Lead, |Varnishes, Window Glass ' 8 to 12. Three chairs in operation^ ( S * ~ "• • and Painters* Supplies. Quick and efficient service. . ­ J. L; Hume, , J. A. Jackson, - • S. A. GLASER, Prop. : P. J. Lawless, ; Geo. T. Hume, Geo...P. Assman, • -A. J. Zilker, • 910 Congress Ave. New phone, 425. 711 CONGRESS AVE. A. L. Teagarden^ Geo. L. Hume. •i . { i voi-iW 4ifct» .LU T#a-, -4— *&• 4* ' -. • -v>' r jr*'jp 5' , -X sp >f ft? '-V^' "? sV ' * r * t 1. 1» fflk i 1 1 iT, •» & m • vmn^ - \ * (7** -"A *^4, m V? a\ ?^UVT# 1 St* . ^I£!ijli f '•a A •« j» -™ ...->'i " ?; re. 1' ^ ,^&*-* ' V ^ *--/ &-/ V 4-^-v si ms «r» f , « ' „•? LOCALS. "•'A dance wili^Be 1 given. by the U.ni­aversity German_Club at Protection Hall. "Admission, $1. 'K-J J?A The President of the Oratorical .As-.. ^ * ft <_&, J i . sociation'called a.special session of that 'A I body last Saturday night. Contrary to ..all former precedents^ the association ^ n 'dispatched business rapidly,"^''motion ,-jta&enJjy—ffiel Ip!aceI£cmigH£ pSiS fp-1 vy "*»' ' tr tffi WVW f '-V e:-t?77T ^A- »v-»"­ »•* t­ 4v W* V i. _ •i*-i p *. &> vt^ £ 4, -•*-*•>•?? * \ 4 ® ;:r '* »• ^ 1 J J V if •*+ ^Y-i ^ody en the former Saturday night waa followed by a motion to adjourn—and iithe association adjourned. Fowler and Conley are on the "ail­ing" list at the Hall. ,* A Davis has gone home. John Pearson Simpson will leave for his home in Jacksboro tonight. Mr. ^tie: University in the debate with Tulane, and has been a member of--.The T*exan staff this year. He hopes to return next year-and re­ sume his law studies. Last Sunday morning about 3 o'clock -Jfrlr. Sloune's boarding house and Mr. J. E. Watkins' residence wfere destroyed "by fire. Mr. Watkins, who is" a stu­dent of the University* succeeded in saving most of his household furniture. Messrs.. J. L. Donnely and Carter, M'bo are students"7"©! the University and .who were boarding at Mrs. Sloane's, had all their books and other belongings burned. Gillespie in ^Physics I: ^'Mr.Xuehne ^.. " ?' _ w The Seniors . are g ing ready for %,* _ commencement. — Dr. Penick^e working faithfully with M§Ms . the commpricemejit chorus. 'It meets --each Tuesday and, Friday afternoon at " 5 o'cjock in the Auditorium -for one .hour of' practice: "Go up and help sing this v - «• ''afternoon. There is room for two dozen more. • " " The Senior 'banquet has been post­' poned. until the night of Thursday, -May 26. It will be held at the Driskill. Next Monday is the • last day that ssatickets to the banquet will be sold., • ^ « •••••> A-'­ s And the Cactus wasn't on time af­~ter all. ' ~~ -An underground uialern haa been put \ sin between B. Hall and the Engineering " ^"Building. No one seems to know what " it is for. Beck is still cutting grass in the val­ —4 Ileys'" and plaatmg grass on the hill ' side. t Meantime,.'•.don't pull, the pretty pop­pies, boys. . " --'. The Texan Jias--received a. printed 7"1 ;U program of the Lewis and Clarke.. Expo-ss-sition athletic games and" championship contests.; There are fifty-eight .'pages ;«4in the program. . ; , On Monday, May—I, R. C. Walshe, M LL. B. '99, was chosen Special District , Judge.for the May term; of'the Trirty­fourth District Court of El Paso County '>) by the El Paso bar, the health of Judge ^ • x.i f t * I "Vr-Crt'i^ -T - msm The Ashbel, the Sidney Lanier and the Y. W. C. A. are all welcome to space in The Texan. If .the young la­dies have-not time to wjite up their meetings. The Texan will be'glad to send a reporter to do so for them. ­ , "Fatty" Robinson, when interviewed by The Texan reporter concerning the Cactus, threw tip' his arms as though they had been talked off already on that subject. He confidentially said, however, that, the Cactus would be on sale by Friday, sooner or later. . J. A. Piatt, Law '04, has formed "a partnership with Kenly & Stevenson at Groveton. v_ ' v;. • / z- The Faculty Committee on fraternity affairs has the matter of rushing and incidental features to the fraterni­ties to Nettie. A meeting of the Pan­Hell^mc -Association will soqn be called consider these affairs. Will Orgain weiit to Waco Saturday to see the game with T. C^ U. die Law Class is a-prospective candidate for * County Attorney of Wood County. J. I. Kircheville spent last Sunday, in San Marcos—-He reports an enjoyable time. -­ Senator A. P. Barrett has re-entered the University, and will take his Law degree this year. ( • ' ­ The following are the quizmasters for the session of 19Q5-6: Benson, Buckley and Channel. The "law. librarians are Griffin and Bell, and the stenographer, Thorne, Of this year's quizmasters, McCarty will go to Houston, as announced in last week's Texan. Frank will go to Dallas in the office of McLauren & Wozcnoraft.—Bonsnri will praofj^ Austin and will hold over as quizmas­ter for next year. —^ =­ Last Saturday"-night Dr;—and—Mrs." Sylvester —Primer—entertained with a supper those who, took part in the Ger-mail play, "Minna von Barnhelm*." Af­ "ter~supper a-deligirttnr"pr(^am~was" rendered in.which Misses Raczer, Wild and Rabe and Messrs. Bryant and Rochs took part*.-The .following were the in­ vited guests: Misses Kaizer, Wild, Rabe, Mesdrs. Holman, Garbrecht, Brei­ han,. Bryant, Miles, Stayton, Lieb, Rochs. With nine "rahs" for the host and hostess.the crowd dispersed. *•'. M C, P.nRumpel's Book ^and_Art Store, 818 Congress-Avenue,' has just received a new assortment of lawn tennis goods also the most beautiful picture frames A liberal discount to students* » J« 'THE TEXAN James R. Harper,-'91, • necessitating his absence from the city during the May term of the court "Paul Joit! didv vahant~ServiC6 at Hhis time—I. forget whether it was in the war of 1812 or the Revolutionary War."—Kerchevillcs • in a debate speech in tKe Ru^k .Society. , The Rusty Cuss banquet WKr^tlake i '•> \ i^sM, 'Vy «ff» -•'. T"" -»-&>- » : it*. H * ,# rw.fe'IT*" *JL '— ' A lot of mystery has been ' * . wafted into crack tailoring; .5^­ .0 "hand work" and that sort of k* iM®1 reality, ade clothing' making is as simple as. the three R's^Master Brains", Master Work and Master Fabric. -.-si" /. ^ The long-price tailor princes who clothe the^careless spend ers of . Gotham can give no more. Our Spring and Sum­ mer models give no less. You could not spell out the differ­ ence at five inches.{CTry I "4 2 rm*Jf! *•->*&• •i «-'i£$Ls> f, \ .yeft A 'f '-iitTf a SPil CORRECT DRESS FOR MflN S. E. Rosengren UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMED, r Fine Carriages to Hir*. 413 CONG. AVE.-Both Phon«» 461. How much will it cost your people to give you a^high er education? -If untimely death should befall you. don't you think that it would be welfTKat the cost uf yuui edu­cation be returned to your peopled The only sure and absolutely certain-way:rta... of doing„ such a commendable • thing is to take out a policy on your life. Make it the best that can.be had—Aaivquitable Policy. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE O S. ' ' Q. B. SCOTT, Genl. Agt. LEWIS JOHNSON, Asst. Genl.. Agt. R. H. BAKER, Genl; Mgr.­710 Congress Avenue. . ' ~ Rl?*f Photographer FIRST-CLASS WORK ONLY. -rj"w1 -r, V f ' -k MODERATE PRICES. xuu tue cordiHuy-invited to call and. Inspect tlie latest-atyles and-varied processes. DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. jfgl • • . »• " • -Ml 612 Congress Ave., over City Nat. Bank. Hotel Opera House and Postoffic* Bloek. Best $2.00 Hotel in . Austin. ^ > U Y. HANCOCK, Prop. A. G. GERJES fHOS. GOGCAN & BRO. MEN'S OUTFITTING PIANOS AND-ORGANS. ; AND SHOES 826 Congress Ave, . AUSTIN, TEXAS. 1610 Lavaca St. Nearly forty years in Tezas. i' 'SWS fBSSOB HT V i I j1*-­ w?w -BU^-aS.;;«W . . r .v _'v. V . Wa-««*ie^:>*-V" "* fl, * ^ 1 , A weekly newspaper owped and pul>­ lished by the students of The University of Texas. ' ^ ,-vz, '~ Eaitor-in-chief............D. AL Frank Athletic Editor... ...John C. Townes, Jr. Exchange Editor. :...Hugh Lothrop Si& -Assoeiate EditorBs-MiBs Graoe HillyEd —Crane, 0.-L. Simms, Miss-Alma Proc­tor, J. P. Simpson, John H. Keen and Business Manager.'.. .James E. Mitchell Assistant Business Manager ...... .Percy C. Burney ^ Entered in the pcstoffice at Austin, Texas, as second-class mail matter. IP® Subscription price, per. year, $1.25, in •advance. i:.;.Address all communications to The Texan, Austin, Texas. ^ "T •; _ THE NEW EDITOR. f. '4 . , ** „ f , l._ Agents or write L. TRICE, 2nd V.-P. & G. 2Sl^ ­ \ D. J. PRICE, 7 " Gena'l Pass. & Ticket Agent. "The Texas Road,? Palestine, Texas. ,1T tr ; According-to The * Sewanee Purple, Vandefcbilt clears, each year a large Gym. Suits, IMPS amount of money on its annual "The Cornet," which amount is divided equal* ly between t^g Editor-in-chief and the Business Manager. ' m There1 will Jje a Band concert. to­riight at 8 o'clock on the campus. Tllif management of the Band showed its' consideration of other student activities girig.its-gcUeduJA:fxxml-jiiaturday night to Friday night, in order not to disturb the literary societies. The ^ Band is deservedly popular with the K student body. , $>•<» * e >. -• --: I. =5t I There is talk of organizing a Univer­sity of Texas ex-students' association to work in connection with the Alumni Association. Ihis ^is a splendid idea. Tlyjre jire -many^undreds of substan­tial and prominent citizens of Texas who, for various reasons, could not fin­ish their course in the University. They are not graduates and so can not join the Alumni Association; but they could be in such an organization a® we sug­gest. ; t • HOW-IT WAS DONE. T. C. U. Explains—Missouri 2, T. C. __ ^ -Vis. * Texas Christian University has a fine tea°7'.; y°u do not believe it, read the clipping" bglowl Tfrue7 Baylor beat Mis­souri, Texas beat Missouri, arid Texas "gave" Missouri ai gaine. But Missouri was/only ."fooling;''..she saved her good rnonAo-play­what the Skiff (T. C. U.) has to say of the Missouri game: ' "The Missourians Oil their southern tour crossed bats with the champion team of the State on Saturda y • a f i.er­noorLat West End Park. They were very anxious to win over our boy.-*, as it always means something to win a game over, a team which, has a^A-vide X reputation. For several days before : the game, Missouri had been saving her !§" /best mentor the final contest in TexjjiS. : In former games she had played her § subs' thus losing games with her other :: ' foes in -order that she might win over^jv-c. u. "The gairie ?was called at 4 p: m. and Missouri .took infield. In the first halt <-t ^ k. *-/-V * jM. if W * H •> , »• . *lt$4 •f«' "a t'•*< yi.^1 • W > ~v V'WmlmB s@s The Austin Rifles gave a delightful dance-on Wednesday night to which a number of their friends were invited. .Those present were: Misses Cowan, Alice Davis, Estill, Sfii'eMSf ~ Wellair,^l z.imiz&radridge, Elizabeth JLarleton, G. Tarleton, ---Burke, Kuthesgox^, „ rjaperton, ^artle?, Messrs.. Grinnan,, McKellar, McKean. Burke, Sterns, Schneider, Bickler, Da­vis, Estill, Burner, Butler,-Tom Butler, Nibbi, Thweatt, Rhea',*" McGee,* "Weed:"" On Friday afternoon the Kappa Kap­pa Gamma-Sorority was most cordially at home to their many friends at the Kappa Kappa Gamma, chapter house in honor of their girls, who graduate -this year from the University. The house was beautifully decorated in sweet peas and other* cut flowers, which/ gave a most festive air~tothe \\1iole hSffirfe.~ In the dining foom there were numerous banners and pennants on the wall, while cushyps^^ad couches were in all the corners. There 'was a string band on the-steps which added much to the "enjoyment of the. afternoon , entertain-Inent. At night the sorority gave a 'dance in honor of some of this year's fraternity men,-which was nearly as •pleasant aa ~ the afternpon-^entertain---­ment. •. W. E. Muller, LL. B. '99, who is with Greer & Minor of Beaumont, visited the vLaw Department last week . A. J, Robinson, '05, of Hubb'ai'd, City was seen in the corridors Saturday. f Prof. J. C. Hardy of the chair of Ger-The University Ladies' Club . gave, tlieir. annual reception to the Freshmen, girls o|t Saturday afternoon at theresi­dence of Mrs. William Prather. JLn spite1 of the ,threatentn'g V^ther, near-p weie uui, ttilU tiiey Ctir* tainiy enjoyed a most pleasant time. On the lawn of the Prather home there were -numerous pillows and rugs,' and it was out here* that the refreshments were served. Delightful. puncji' was served from a table on the lawn to these most fortunate Freshmen. the handicap track meet Saturday. ; j Ri Ri -^Qster—Tjoined a picnio. crowd from Taylor, last Friday $nd spent the day at New Braunfels. ' J-R-Nagle^and "Baldy" John spent Sunday in New Braurifela^ aHdl^an"An­tonio. -Miss Pauline Davis spent Saturday and Sunday at her hdme in Taylor. Freshman Cofield is on an extended visit to San Marcos. , l" 1 "V Miss Rebecca Royall, a member of the Library Class during 1903-04, has been appointed Librarian of the Carnegie Li­brary ait Cleburrie. -"-'"T' ' £5? C. I. Alexander, B. S. ^02, who has been teaching in Jaryis College, Throp Springs, has accepted a position to teach tne coming year in Hoitt's School, Men­lo Park, Cal. . . Miss Nell Batte of Bryan is visiting Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Ferguson. Abe H; Goldstein, B. S. '99, JbL. B. '01, wa.s married this week to-an El Paso girl.' He ia practicing law in El "Paso". ~~ " ; . „• ; --—— W. J. Moyes of Taylor w*a in the Library Saturday. He has been re­elected to" teach in Taylor school next year. Tennis Suits. Varsity Pennants, Fountaiti Pens, Fine Stationeryg if' t(-r -H,. ^ ­All Univergity Text-books -at THE7 CO-OP McFADbEIN'S J UP TOWN DRUG 8T0RE, UNIVERSITY DRUG STOR& I carry good lines of pure, Afresh,drug», inedlcinea. tolJ«t mrtioiM. v;­"•'• "rC'rnt-iv. -* WfSSi: * * t* * V" JOE KOEN WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND MONEY BROKER, Dealer i/i all Kinds of MueicaLinistry^:merits. All Goods Guaranteed. ' Dia­monds a Specialty. --101 EAST PECAN STREET. . "Patronize rsT&Wl. Our Advertisers/. cr V The Anoda Club gave its usual dance on Saturday night at the new Eighth -Street—JHali. IThose Misses Myrick, Foote,4 Rowe, Burke, Wdoldridge, Willie Davis, Cowan, Ran­som, Richardson, Wilkferson, Rose, Bur­,roughs, Trilling, Rutledge/Messrs. ' AI-Jen,—Cave, --Decat, -Watson,' Hogsettj Grinnan, McKellar, McKean, Gills, Wil­it;*­About GRIFFITTS' COLLEGE OF COMMENCE, Austhi, Tixai; a striot­• ly business praotiee school from start to finish. Thorough and expert class and individual instructions in every branch of. business training, backed bynineteen years' experience, with a wiae . acquaintance (and extensive facilities for securing its graduates good posi*tions, are a few of the numerous rea­sons why this schpol is patronized arid endorsed by all classes of good citizens. See us about our Summer School, Telephone, write or call for'informa­tion, catalogue, eto Cor. 18th and Lavaca Sts. —The direct Line to South Texas and . m. > f>! ^---rr—••­I *-• ' •fSgiliss T; of the i$jrst inning . Missouri was -en­abled to/ see two of her men pass^ ovei; \ the home plate. , , ^ ^ _/ . . ."T-. was shut; i out in ..the-firot and second innings, but Gallagher safe­ly passed over the home plate" in the third inning. After this inning neither -siJti: scored any morn "kerson. Burke, Richardson Abbott. , < ru yf i «• • • On Thursday night there was. a small bowling party .at which Misses Mvr+ip|,ILJ -'•mm.iuiMuiiMii. wi. i n «vWfli . -• .7 Garrett, ^Grilling, Burroughs', Mr. and Mrs. Winn and Messrs. Wieley, Keat­ing and McFarland were present. After bowling for some time, thev won't. points East, Via New Orleans,~is the -• -Is"' "* ^ [T *fxlife­"•' •' •• •. :• . The Cactus Vf as Not Out op Time. The Cactus failed tp arrive! on time; la spite, of the hurry and . scurry ,ai>d $*s& : nerve-racking all winter^-and spring to get pictures made, and the beautiful promises made thai^ r there. positively would be "one Cactus; out on time," the Cactus failed tp arrive on the day set for it, Monday, May 15. ft; Monday " all, was suppressed excite.­ment. The editorial board of the Cac tus had left for parts unknojvn, so it was advertised, and the Cactus was Lament of a (Male) Senior-^; Come, solemn old (Seniors, my story to hear; The Co-eds.. ignored us, disdained us, I fear; But, still here's a'smile that no scorn­-mg-eanHWastj And a cap and a gown like their^sown— ,14 for the lastT t-Is \M'.% <> ? n r-W~t THE SPECIALTY Photographer Hils now located a! 610 Congress Avenue (Over McKenna & v fjjfrt • _ Lat*r-^ ttA" special by wireless telegraph says that the train carrying the Cactus met 'Tis hard to conceive that it all-comes to this: , But let them disdain' -us; their steps we'll pursue, v And graduate ' With them—whatever Mr. Shaw recently^ delivered a soul-stirring address to the Junior Laws. Mounting the rdstruih " with 4 a Willie Jennings air, he proceeded; to. call the. attention of the noisy delegation to / , VILLE, TENN. The above institution-aow . , requires of -1^ ^\ I \' s 1*? ^ the train bearing the Texas ball team in Arkansas, and that the traing were held up for a day so that tie;"team they. do. i —S. E. Nior. Ignorance isBliss. . 'Jr what he wished to say,-' but for some reason that fipkle aggregation resisted even the subtle eloquence of W. G. The = students matriculating for their first course, a high school diploma, V J<5 t eould have time to read the Cactus. (This explains why the Texas team did npt get to. Nashville in time for the ball game Monday.) The team recog­-nized the; awful* prime of perpetrating such awful grinds and such hot roasts Prof. Barker, (in "History 1): "Mr. Hamilton, where is Palestine anil at what time did the Christian religion start?" /s 1 ^Hamilton (Freshman): "Palestine iis an island near Gibraltar in the Medi­ lpjeejch,va,s_dellveredwas.a9^follows: ^ "Gentlemen, there is a move on foot—" (Tremendous applause and. slapping of desks.) The speaker wait­ed patiently until the demonstration was, over, then began again: "There is course in a prepar­atory school in affiliation with a college or university, or its equiva­lent. Graduates of recognized col ' S' * 'if * * •* ^4 --T? i il®'-' Tvar sity of Texa^,/ and dumped the wnole lot in the Arkansas River.-—The agent of the publishers who had beei^ sent here in 49 B. C., the Rubicon." .. when Caesar crossed a -moveptentr on—foot—" ^tTlie crowd cheered this bit of information with en­thusiastic yells.) Another patient wait, then: "Gentlemen, there is a move on leges or universities will be pez­___l jnitted to Jake jfirst _ and jBecond / • ^"? along with fire-extinguishers to guard the Cactus box yffftcceedefl in saving a Cqrtsinger's Idea of It. Question: "State thev doctrine of sur­ foot—" (Applause, and cries of "Let the movement proceed.") "Gentlemen, _ 1 courses in one. The length of each rf6w of' ih#r*liaajnng hot jbncif iard they vivorship, if any, in Texas." ; there is a movement on foot!" At last course has been .extended,to seven to tell. -No* The^Texaii refuses Just ask 'Tatty." SHA.V­COLLEGE NOTES. Answer: "That a man will survive longer than a woman under the same circumsia^ces." he gbt to explain. it was? Ask him. Want to know what" , -. ­ months. • We will be glad: to wel-J '-H » " " " -IniV . -i come such students as can meet the e. cadets at Iowa have..organized, a military fraternity. Freshman Rochs went to the election Tuesday, The apparent indifference of the crowd made 'a great • impression upon' his royal verdancy."After the TEN FREE SCHOLARSHIPS. .The Anderson Magazine of -32 Union Square, New York, offers the opportun­ above requirements. This advance in educational requirements and-in » ^ r ^ ^ ' Captain MacGowan-joJ "Iowa-Univer­ election was over he remarked to a ity for.ten students of the University length of term places Vanderbilt on « 11 sity is working the candidates for next year's footbal^»team every afternoon,-in punting and signal practice. -<_~ friend: "Gee whiz! Why, the way that e|ecti0n went off! Just anybody could have been elected." of Texas to__earn scholarships of a $230 cash value. ' : Requirements Are ^imple.^ a plane with the best institutions all over the country. For catalogue J .V^-'It" is interesting to note that one out There 'was another Freshman at the "S 320 subscriptions to the list .of publi­ address of 139 persons in the State of Michigan ection. who was "wise." After the cations whose subscription campaign we is pursuing a collegiate educations , A Senior at' Columbia University has donated $500,000 for the erection of a -Asmoke of battle was over he^ remarked to Wondering upper-classmen: "Do you 'know, I believe the whole thing was cut and dried?" , • are nranaging will Tgive you another year m school. We want you to w^rk on Outing, Booklover's Magazine, Les­ 1 P?. G, C. SAVAGE, Secretary. JOHN SHEEHAN . ytf CjJI lie's, Good Housekeeping and Gulf^'v'" •" ? building for the undergraduates. The -.t ] -I -• •• v young man has requested that his name ,.Mr. Shurter (in oratory, to Pritchett, " -You have .one year in which to secure „ "*4 PROPRIETOR. , who lacked, directness in giving the sen- be kept secret. the required number of subscriptions.' tence, "Where in the *. world did you Washington Market for the learn tq swear so'?"): "Now, Mr. A French dramatic club has been fiill scholarship," ydu may earn a'half­ v ,aov ©atc Pritchett, won't you -just give that , formed at the University of Chicago. T~y'v ":_J 1 J ' 122 Congress Ave.;~and Fulton Market, c*^.ilia again, addressing yourself either to the "scholarship, value $130, by taking 192 East Siyh St. ¥igK¥-ril3e;^^he--]teft-^^^ur--audBence, Isuhsxjriptions,. i|The University of North Dakota has and be more direct?"-* —----Home slaughtered meat of all kinds, -• mi i»«>f fallen -into line with several of the Our regular agent's commissions are fresh ,oysters, .poultry, etc., always oir~ |Pritchett (turning to Mr. Shurter.. Northern colleges and has established a hand. Patronage solicited. paid on' all "magazine business turned Slid with special emphasis): "Where in school pf joifraalfsmT^ . in, whether to our special list.; or . to any the world did you learn to swear so?" gum; other magazine published. >'•, The number of girls at.Leland Stan­w . . . : ...... . . Here's to the chigger ; ' , "\ As an aid to our student representa­M Before You Hake Application for ford has been limited by the Faculty to tives" we have a fine lot of premium of­j, ^ five hundred. That ain't any bigger 5 " fers that makes the work easy and at­LIFE. INSURANCE c,4* • 11 j /' • . -. • l Than the point of a good-sized pin^ ; tractive. , ' >*. • ' -' » • *>• liO_ •California has a new building which But the bump-that he raises r • «• a < i. Drop me a card or call New Pljone ^AIL-^entries for—these—acholai^hipa' i!tcEesTEke-blazes7 contains not a strip of wood. The 131,1 would-, be ^lad to • show you must be in by June 1, 1905. And there's where the rub comes in. . floors are of concrete. No student not in good standing at what the NEW YORK LIFE will --Jacksboro News, the University need make application. do forygUi ,s The Seniors are going to have a play For fuller _ particulars address The ... ——?T i I nrMnl»ni»—— .* J. N, HOU§TOIf, ^ after aTT^They are have; a Love Jfcn a cottage is another name Anderson Magazine Go., Box 664, Austin, ' -Agt. New York Life trolley ride during exam week, tQftU. for f. labor union Texas. . CT» Mention The Texan . . "" « ^ ,iy \ tH sc- K . ! t K 'A* 1 >*r~ - W& " " » ^ M HcV * t5Mr , • .jS\ f.