a -f^•<• Ht^ •4ta»4% ^-w:,:S*f .WBW Mi *.** *i> T t *• . "* ^ ' J,i_.^>i><<^;t " » >. » * ^ |J ^,* •~I *• P" / fy ^ • 'an!i'*• *•>* f T-M,5 Vr-«Tf f % j*"' A Weekly Newspaper fublished |v^ry Friday by the Students of the^niYersify.j; 74 *h W < ii, Av^ Baylor Walloped & « a * ft/'' V, ' 41 'J. Varsity Wins From Visitors "by tie ^Sunstantial Score of 30 to 0. Texas * Unusually strong on Offensive, t ?s@ Saturday afternoon on' Clark Field "Texas". fully demonstrated her supe­riority over Baylor's team. The teams were unevenly matched and it was Texas' game from the. first whistle till time was called at the end of the second half. -But although outclassed, Baylor fqught -stubbornly-to stop the steady pliinges of 'Varsity's fast backs,v The "visitors11 line" was ~ light," soCaTdwell, —Hendrickson?— Householder, Crane and '=«' "Bobinson" ' found, little difficulty in sniashing through for-steady gains that - resulted in seven touchdowns. eft tackle pfiiy ga!iis*: 4-yards.^ Sou&ehbld^r tAakfla-'5^ yard^, followed^byl gets^morg, ; -* n ? / - » * 1 J <• a AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27r 1905 Important Meeting of Representative Students Representatives of Yarious Student Enterprises met to Consider Athletic Situation. Dr. Houston and Dr. Benedict make Pointed Speeches." The Situation Explained. m .. >*%%•% Tuesday"'aftflrnBon a' cVowd of repre-they .have stopped. I am heartily in "sentative students, including 'Manager sympathy with all forms of athletics/ Myer of the baseball team and Manager and hope the students will realize that fisher of. the football team, the; presi-it is up, to them to decide what can dents' of all the classes, the students' be done. i«r w „ • , „ ­ council and other students, met in roo^ l^."TJais is a simple business proposition/ 44 to consider the condition of .athletics and. should be looked at &s such. Your in the University, which has now come" money certainly will not be a gifV to to a climax demanding immediate at-the council or to the managers, but will tention. . vitally affect all the students here. Ytfu Dr. Houston wasf'asked to preside dur-ing the meeting, p hand—to. fall back upon7-and "guarantee them expenses in case of rain and accident, sdj -"There is now no fund of any kind, and since there is Ho one to go security for the money, a fund must be raised immediately. "Twelve hundred dollars is absolutely necessary to prosecute^ the athletic work of the season. There are now some 1200 students-in-ihe^-Universityy-and it wilt not be a burden to anyone to raise this amount if each one does his part. One dollar is scarcely moTe than most students waste each week and put down on their accounts • as. "profit and loss," and a donation of that amount would make the athletic association independ­ ent. .. "Perhaps the most expedient manner of raising the $1200 is-by." :'eacli student giving his library deposit," con­ cluded the president. „ , In..response :to iT call for a speechT Benedict ^aiji; ,r f ^fThe matt^" of^thleticSL tp ,of vital importance to the students them-, selves,*and i¥ 'is propfelr -that'' tlfey take i hojld. of this matter.^ For seVerail years, ?a' feyr mep%r~ —j •l=< » will reap the benefits yourselves. ^ «If wefiaye a football schedule^next fau 0r a baseball schedule this spring, the "students will hove "to "put up the: money." kr < ^' Manager Myer, being tailed upon for his idea of the -situation, stated that several propositions were open now-for baseball games for the spring schedule, , , ,, , „ and that the challenge would not lonir v not back the management up with sub­ . .. », , scriptions, none of them could be ac­ , , „ ,, , . * cepted: For the best of our 0games we , , . . _ . • , .• have to go. four or five hundred miles from " here, and the profits of these games are so uncertai^,.^hat a^guaran­teed—fund^ut—up-by the students is absolutely neoessary. It seems to be a -matter, of 'put up the godds' pr have no baseball this spring." After"these practical talks, ways'and means of raising the necessary $1200 were discussed. It was decided that -the—presidents^-of-^each —class—and the representatives of the fraternities and other organizations, should appoint com­mittees-4o^eanvas—the--studenfc-bodyrrfor voluntary subscriptions, and library d«T posits. This is to be done at once, for the, money must be raised. The committee on athletics presented the appended open letter to the stu­dents, and a committee of . students was appointed by Dr. Houston, on motion of Mr. Fisher, to draw up a letter to express the sentiment of the body, which should be attached to the , one from the Athletic committee. These letters are an follows: ; ; \ * •» "An open letter to the student body from the"Cqjnmittee on Athletics: "Ever sitice the University began to engage in itercollegiate sports the prob­ lem of • finding the money to pay for athletics has been a serious one. Gate receipts haVe~ almost never paid' al]L the expenses and deficits have in part been made up J>y contributions and In part by Faculty and Alumni members of the Athletic Council borrowing money per­ sonally from a bank, ;i At one time three Alumni and- ^ * Memorial Services Held in Audito­rium to Honor the Founder of, "the Law Department. ; T^^ ^'menrbkftf "slrvic^l '1nv4ionor of Judge Robert. S. Gould were held in the The .exerty.ses wejre opened by singing by the audience, led by. the University?? chdir, of the familiar hymn, "Jesu3 Lover of My Soul," after which Dr. S °J :th®.Presbyterian ^hurch, of ^he , Worthy . and consistent-member, read a selection' of scripture and lead in prayer. Mr* Dick .vftH1 |ce^|ered a beautiful-sou.;^ of the Supreme "(^urf~delivered th'e first " address in " which "hg portrayed in earnk&tr and-im­pressive,. language the many excellences of Judge Gould's character; It was a r worthy tribute from one man high in th ^ esteem of ^11 to another,. wta» been '^jhally'estteerfied. —Judge Brown was-followed Hon.— Robert Ml Batfc^Jvha^ f^lle X^uch younger than Judge Gould, had been •most, yitjmate^r }w$kVihim, both as a student under him in the Lav Department of the University, and afterwards for several years as a fellow professor in the same department His speech was a glowing and warm heart­ed appreciation, setting forth in terms of genuine 'affection the virtues ^Vhich his -intimate. Assecia^on -with Judge Gould,' had made ..all. -the more.'promi­nent, for Judge Gould was one of the select few among -men—whose-virtues " shown-most clearly-to those who were , nearest to him.' j. , < • , ^•Af'theicofrclusi6n"6rTri,6T.~BatTsr"a(17~"" dress, the audience sang "My'' Faith Ijooks Up to Thee," and the benediction was pronounced by Dr. KLing. ..tJ The services w^re attended by a large .number of appreciative friends joined with -the "University^'.authorities and student body in testifying their affection and respect for one of the most distinguished-men and most exalt-' ed- characters who has ever been. con­ nected with the University and whose influence for good is a working factor ir. University life.,. • U i-j, Snnditi^i| 5, ^ -Ik on^ xrf'the needs «# mm iM' ^ i w «. v„>k t i( ^5^1^«C^^a^BaESS355«^K^S5^5^Zt'-'"V —• .'">1 OF MAGAZINE. 4irfl#^ The First Issue of the Magazine has Apt j>eared. The Contributions Reviewed. -sgp -' -" ^^--T ~ .. -w' Thev first issue of pur "Magazine" has at last .appearec!.-It cdmes before -tw boW virtually at the beginning of a new year ot its existence, in the guise of toe"7^pnT^ufity, snow-white,as if to start out on a clean new, record, -unsullied by criticism or"any""blame7 Its appearance, taken altogether, is. par­ticularly attractive,-due* chiefly to the simplicity of the whole effect, which gives to it an unpretentiousness, a striking quality not otherwise possible. It has been said that "Brevity is the soul of wit," and some noted person r once remarked: . "I would be pungent so I must be brief" A perusal of this, the first number of .the Magazine, will he sufficient to demonstrate to anyone that it has been put into 'such small compass with at least one of these two ends in view. In numbers there may be Strength and in size there -flsay be strength—of a certain kind. Yet bigness is riot , greatness, nor-is size-as important as fitness. The strength tHat tells in our -literature is the strength of quality of matter, not that of quantity, :aTia~that :our:Magazirie %a8 .fully. nmdelup Jet .the.lack of Jhe lat- j: ter by the presence of the fornier is ' evident and plain from the first to the last of the twenty-seven pages.* v ^ ^ } . ! J. trzf. • »• -.77.' '-''i' The Magazine opens, as for many rea­.actus it -should,. with a memorial to our l&teT'presiderit; The "verse" on "Change and Chance" quoted from the Sewanee production, oomes in particularly appro­priately in; this connection, Add, as it were,-!puts-our minds in the prope* frame to read the "Memorial" on the following page, and the several short . articles in-commemoration of President """ Ptfather that follow;" These, most of which are written anonymously, thojjgh • slightly scattered, pay" good tribute to, the man of whom they Are written, the last one rounding off the seWes with particularly good effect. "Hai-old." the first of the three rthough in itself a very., "tiny, winsy, 'ittle" something, ha,s* an artlessness and sim­plicity "that Sl*pMitivdy"amightf^ iti is entirely • unique, and with its baby talk, possesses a . remarkably r potent charm for a bit so slight and unpreten­ tious. v "The Old-time ,Swimmin' Hole," the contributed piece of verse in the contents, is' both pleasing and refresh­ing, like the 'swimmin' hole' must have been—and as a poem of its kind is well written and with a true touch. \ "The Clay God," the second of the stories, is a somewhat peculiar and de­cidedly mataphysical piece of romanc^ ending bauly, but haveirig lots of —a very essential thing fo a good —as well as suggestiveness. Th£ though adapted , to greater leitjjj$ft, is well told, and the fundamental idea, 'nwhich HHr*=OTc-*e2^Ilent--^ brought out*. making on, whole' a very unique and1 desirah& romance, or ^tragedy, whieh shall $A ealledTi ga Bi^sa-endC the iftgjf of the.stories, 4£llWfof d type not A# m-alrin to that of J^^The Clay God," ffiftting entirely the tfyi serious^ $e metaphysical ele­ment, And possessing instead* rhuinor, «• .-asssss^^deesssi s®ijS —^SlSS; ©"••*• »» > •» •> lightness, and freshness,,-dtt la in >•>? " • ••. »•.• • sence a love story, with a happy termin­ation and well conceived plot, taking its freshness from the exceedingly infor­mal, almost conversational style in which it is written; its lightness from inery ts the lack of. complexity to the story and the lack of. seriousness to the theme; its humor from the whole treat­$iio $10 ment. "Question," an exceedingly suggestive New" styles; like a new piece of­mechan'sm,. tend to be crude—°-and ziiie, immediately follows' "Sash-ends" rnost.beautifur^ ofaseason are -those made after styles are and precedes the editorials.; These are thoroughly settled and the design­ especially sententious and pointed, par­ ers become artists of a vogue rather ticularly in referring to our new presi­ than mer6 reachers after effect. dent, and to the proper attitude to be The new hats ^ready today at $5, c .is* had toward the .Magazine, which -latter -$6, $7.50 and $10 are quite the best contains some good points. of the season.. ^ .-J u The "Exchange" editor in this first We are splendidly ready. Four hints for Varsity girls^ issue, seems to have exercised a judi­ Medium Turban, in olive green" velvet, tcihimed in green"wings cious common sense to very good ad­ 1 ­ '' "S5 and chenille bands. vantage and has really made this de­partment remarkably good. Every one * > 'ft "Blue Taffeta; Satlor, faced with dark blue veivet and trimmed of the "Exchanges" is worth "reading, . OD in velvet bands with heavy cut seel buckle. and they show both sensible 1 criticism and^judiciou3 gelection=pretty neees|^t— A J Tricorne Hat, shirred velvet-facing and shirred silk. crown,| ry somethings to the success . of a $8 trimmed heavily with shaded roses and satin'ribbon. " 'Change" department, , >t With the last exchange, which had Louis the Second, in dark green, fancy braid, trimmed in • '• • ' " • " " ^ i',i *J ^ v7 •' f'Vf' r' best be left unanswered, this edition shaded, ribbon and roses,^ Egyptian ornament/ -• " Vl v of the Magazine finds its end. * Attrac­ tive in appearance, full -of good stuff, tne lack iof more of which can" only be Scarbrough & Hicks regretted;"ahd~ weft -gotten up in every way, this little modest, white-robbed magazine ought certainly to be called a success. If there be any who will hot grant that it is, let them look into themselves to! see if the trouble be not were;' not in the " Magazine If. this issue be a forecast of the standard of Capital • $150,000.00 future issues, the Magazine can be heartily recommended to the interest and Profits 250,000,00 <*4 . . ' ' *rrF"r and. patronage of the student body., >, .^ $2,000,000.00 '*—1 -• « * » ;! ^ ~ THE GLEE CLUB DIRECTOR. Business of the Faculty and Students of the University Solicited. .•• As Dr. Eenick • found it impossible to direct the Glee -Club any longer, J. A. JACKSON, and as no one could be found .in the Money loaned on everything. Jewelry, University who was both competent and diamonds, watches, silverware, foot­PI ANOS AN D ORGANS. willing to take charge of it, the neces­ball goods of all kinds. -Great bargains -•26 Congress ave Austin, Texe« in unredeemed pledges. sity arose of searching among the local Nearly forty years in Texas. 617 Congress ave. Both phones 133. u musicians for" a suitable man. The -r choice fell upon Mr. Geo. P. Warner, HANCOCK HOTEL who .is.:; both suitable and available. ADOLPH KOH1N, Those who -know the. history "of the Opera House"5 and Postoffice Block. BAKER AND CONFECTIONER. Best $2.00 hotel in Austin. « k club and are interested in its future .,™_.—.— 720 Congres» Av«^ ~ ™ Erop. feel that its prospects are bright un­Families and parties furnished with der the leadership of Mr. Warner. He bread, cakes and confectioneries on short notice at reasonable rates'. Both W. H. Bell/ ^ W. Randolph. f has had much experience as a director,, phones 572. and his acknoWiii(%ed rank in local mu-'J A BELL 4 RANDOLPHS sical circles wl|f serve to bring music Wholesale Fruits and Produce. Com* in the Uniy#^fcy and music in the city mission Merchants. near Alfred H. Robinson, been Corner of Colorado and t'ifth streets. De.aler in Groceries, "Wood, Feed and before. is eVery reason to be- Coal. Both phones 182. Cigars and lieve the University and local soda water. 2501 Gaudaliipe street. musfeiaiS# by uniting could give several Dr.F. P. M*Laughlin ex&dfmtt concerts, during -the session. Physician and Surgeon^ , 1 „ s . S. club is to enjoy for the first • 700 Congress ave: Tel. Si W. and Ind. Exclusive(Optician. the. unique experience of / having* 407. Residence phone, 28 S. W. L'A"f jt. fit tie money with which to purchase ;ltausic and other necessary equipment. 'Varsity" pins cheaper than any place.in the city. With this splendid advantage, with a new director of experience and ability, Specialist in lenses for the eye. En­ dorsed by all the^ leading people. We with the large, number of able and fill any prescription in two.hours' no-1 enthusiastic members, there is no rea­r>~ ' ^V^ • ' /. 519 Congress Ave.-' A JS»-Conflrflee^MMiue. I Confidential I.oar.a , . ­ son why the club should not make "a decided advance upon its past record. r The Elliotts will always, make you a beautiful photograph, /no matter how University views, you look in the original. • Jt'm FlMhlight Photogr&phy tt Specialty; •f,• l - -• AVE> •0'f you are ill! news home, just send them The Texan. S.W. Ph.1472.; tFpst'ra Kext toS^nith 4Wilcox I 1 • * \^ -v pr-r -£> BAYLOR ALLOPED Hendrickson gets -1-2, followed ,, (Continued from page Onte.) : • by Robinson, who makes .12 yards. Hen? j5t®iisj holder and Crane get 2 and 21-2 yards, drickson loses-3 yards. Robinson gets. Or**" ' respectively. gets 5 6 more. Walker replaces Hendrickson. _. Then Householder yards. Ramsdell and Householder get Robinson kicks 15 yar^i ;Baylor gets 8 yards on two line bucks. *. a Ramsdell 20 yards around left -end, and 2 more gets 6 yards and a touchdown. Caldwell On same play, in center;' of; field i ball kicks goal. Score: Texas, 6; Baylor, 0. goes over to Texas. Walker matea 20, 30_yardline.Duncan^ through center jon,two-playa. Walkergpfa « Rohinanp : for 4 yards, tackle over play makes no gain. Ramsdell 1 yard. Robinson ,-first down. Householder and Caldwell kicks 20 yards. Duncan falls on. ball! ..make 9 yards in two' plays through Series of line, bucks carries ball oyer •center. Two line smashes gain 11-2 goal line. Wilkerson misses goal. Score: r-yards. Ramsdell goes through right Texas, 39; Baylor, 0. _ tackle for first down.' By a series of Wroe replaces Wilkerson. Baylor - . hard line smashes byr Texas' backs arid kicks to 25 yard line. Ramsdell return# •' beautiful' hurdling by Ramsdell, Texas 12 yards. First play, no gain. Robin: carries the ball down the field and son 1-2 yard. He kicks 35 yards. Bay­"Ramsdell makes the. second touchdown lor gains 10 yards around left arid & -in nine minutest Caldwell misses , an more through tackle. King makes 25. ' easy goal^ Score: Texas, 11 j Baylor, 0. No gain on line buck. Gains 8 yards on ^ Baylor kicks to Francis, on 8 yard end run. On «• series of line bucks Bay­line, who returns 27 yards. Caldwell lor nets 8 yards. Time up with ball on circles right end for 8 yards, and Dun­Texas' 35 yard line. Score of gairie: can makes 4 more on the same ehd. I'exas, 39; Baylor, 0. ^ v ; _ Householder gets1 2' through right guard. • Line-up; • -'' ^ RAmsdelL^geta^2_f^ l-2L.r.thrxjugh. • ^yl^zrrHigginbftttom right lendj tackle. Duncan gets 1-2 and Ramsdell 7. Lester, 'right tackle; Adams, right, Orgain is replaced by Fink. Crane and guard; Grant, iceriter; Park, left guard; Caldwell each get 8"yards. Householder Wilkerson, left tackle; Butler, left hurdles for 3 yards, Crane for 11-2 and end;* King, quarter back; McCasland, Householder again for 2 1-2, Caldwell right half back; Dodson, left half back; gets 3 yards. Wilkerson gegs in at Tolson, full back. ' ­quarter; Both teams are fighTing harcT "'Texas—Ra®Hell7~fiprt^^ Crane gets 12 yards around lefjt end; right tackle; Parrish, right guard; Caldwell gets 1 and Ramsdel 5 yards. Hamilton, centg^Mainland, left guafd; A 4ine imck-gets l yard and then go& Ramsdell, deft tackle; Duncan left end; oyer for a touchdown. Caldwell misses Travis, quarter back; Crane, right half ~ goal. Score: Texas, 16; Baylor, 0. back; Caldwell, left half back; House­ v Baylor kicks to Wilkerson on 15 yard holder, full back. ­line. He returns the kick 40 yards. Ball Officials: Referee. Rembert Watson. iif Baylor's possession on her 38 yard Umpire, Will Caswell. Head linesman, line. Baylor fails to gain. Time up. Sewell.. Meyir. . —-, Second Half, •»• Hastings, Hendrickson and Robinson 'VARSITY FIRE DEPARTMENT. go in. TexW ticks to Baylor's 2 yard It is understood that the water" tank, line arid the ball is returned 18 yards. which has so long served only as an nrngmpnt and a plane of recreation, isL lidaialand blocks Baylor's kick and Visi­tc become useful as well. A relay pump tors get ball on their I yard iine. They is expected to arrive within a few days -Trick again, 12 yards to Robinson.-Double arid will be. immediately , installed y pass, left end gets 10 yards. Hendrick­when for tlje first time in its history, son goes, over for touchdown, in 31-2 the University will /have adequate fire minutes of play. Wilkerson kicks goal. protection. Why would it riot The a "Score: Texas, 33; Baylor, U. Lipscomb good idea to establish a student fire, goes in at right end. -department ? The students would be Baylor kicks to Hastings on the 25 only too glad to help save the Univer­ -yard—line.—He«-ad.v;anceau: the—halL-JUJ. sity if^ the_.QccawQi!-.^ yards. Lipscomb on a double pass cir­ganization of such a compariy^ would un­cles left end for 35 yards behind beau­doubtedly place the ;property " under tiful interference by Wilkerson. -Oh much safer, conditions; Several of the ..double pass around right end, Duncan Faculty are much interested in this gets 1-2 yard. "Robby" smashes into project in an unofficial way,-vand the center for 6 yardg:. Duncan gets 12 movement would undoubtedly obtain the • yards around right end arid Hendrickson hearty approval of the other members.. (} more yards through centner. A double One Faculty inembferj, with whom per­pass gets 2 yards, then "Rob-fey," by :a haps the idea originated, has thought, • beautiful line buck, carries the ball 12 out quite a numbeir of details. Accord­yards for a touchdown in 4 minutes of ing to his idea, the University authori­-play. Wilkerson kicks goal. fecore: ties should Order several lengths of fire 0" Tdicas, !28j_^Baylor, 0. ; . :. t •> .;i, hose and keep them in an accessible ' Baylor kicks to Texas' 2 yard line. place. A B. Hall branch of the fire "Wilkerson returns the ball 15 yards. department would, he thinks,. be most a beautiful run around left end effective, since a considerable' numtffcr 'Hendrickson makes 35 yjirds* v Dulaney of them4 would be constantly on the replaces Mainland. Hendrickson on the campus. With ^n .alarm in the" corridors _L_ next down,gets through ceriter by beau-of B. Hall, and so arranged that it y ~~tiful open field ^rork and runsr 35 yards could be sounded from number' of" qL ^ for a touchdown in 3 more minutes of points in the main building, the B. Hall IA play. Wilkerson kicks* goal. >_ Score: brigade could be on the scene of the Texas, .34; Baylor, 0. ^ fire almost immediately. / . Baylor kicks to Wilkerson on the 10 : The fact that several -universities;.no­yard line. He returns '28 yards. Robin* tably Vanderbilt, has sustained heavy -son is tackled for a loss-of 1 yard. losses from fire recently, makes it very Hendrickson ci^cl^s right .end for 25 desirable' that" an ^ organisation of this" " yards and Robinson gets 12 on.a tackle! nature should be.formed. IPI ft l^r ##it *1 saiar 'St Says, You are Hard to Fit" Slyly trusting thus to cover his own shortcomings a$ a craftsman. As ^~ffiattet orfact^fnety-nine^eri oiir^f one TO are eisy" to fit if the clothes are made rightly. Smith-Wilcox Smart clothes will fit you* be you lean or stout, short or tall. They are not ready-made, but ready-to>w(ra*.~ Every suit is made to, our-special order and they are, the most satisfactory clothes you ever saw. 1*^ Come in and look over the new Fall and Winter Models. They're ready and waiting. . , . -; < lo $40.00 ^ Overcoats 510.00 to $40.00 Cravenette Rain Coats $10 to $35 "Get*the-Hahiit"a WANTED. Several good hustling students to Of Dropping Into represent the largest dividend paying company in the United States. W. A. BOSWELL, Next to the Opera House. General Agent Union Central Life In­ 122 Bast Sixth st. Phone 144. surance Company. GEORGE MILLER J. W. HAMILTON T^e finest light livery in the city. Car­ riages in connection. . and Student Assistant Barbers. 208 and 210 E. Fifth st. Tel. No. 25. v* 2214 Guadalupe, Austin, Texas. Will appreciate your patronage. Hair cut, 25c; shave. 16c; shine, 6c. Join: our press club; have, your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired, THE BARBER ilifeARMSTRONG BOYS Six chairs; four tubs; electric mas­sage. W© want the student trade, ""--f 808 Congress ave^r >; ; ? Old Phone 472. S07 Congress avenue. r*5"' IS YOUR TAILOR? WE„REpRESENT E'd,, V.: Priere "and M4Born„4':C@^ ,'0 -:.k» CLOTHING MADE TO ,A.G.GERJES, 1610 .Lavaq«i#^» *" -' * , ^ '' Zr ** m l * <. nj?* if ^4 "Tf $ k-— t£ • -* r /saw®®1!,/ Wpj2fij-ry18%?®_ Ww *?•>-I SrSSti — -fii yfo/.p'fey',?­ a .score of jt :^r. A weekly newsprperlished by the students of Ike duiuuly rggftway.. ,.-'.,,,';ijifafrj'«ft^ of tr^aa.v ' "•. ~ John C^To\me% A t Hu$h Efttlirbp3';.;.'; » ^ '£.' SSoeiateEditors:' Miss Sally'Glover, Simpson,John Keen. || Uiles Avriett.v.. J., Morris Elector. Entered 'in the '.V?• >• . -; • "! Texas, as second e Subscription pricp,advance. " /"TV tY* V-& '*•%& Address, fill comm Texan, Austin, Texas THE ATHLETIC ^ The aecount of Bfitw •HMIWr ; >. day by the Athletic CiovraeiB aunt stba­ rdentsrtogether^withpfended thereto, >vill give? a pression that the 'matier jeff in the .University, 'fs f. attention. 'The L,-For many years, ever-siaee­ 1$-I2. *•' •y These three games are all hard ories,jandit is going to|get old Texas mightyInisy tb hold her pwh, especially against-Oldahuma, .. The eheirs qf v thei, student ^l^^;go^ith,!ltJi^f^n3Ei -and thfe "eyesf of Texas" are iip|n. her., f; Conditioij ofithe? Men. •A:.';T#xan-'-.'; repri&seiitative sawv -.Mr. Hutchinson just ^efojb the paper went press|q£>. Tuesday|and he said the fei' Vefeln ti^-top shape and that tneinp 5Kas more J'snaip" land ginger in the te^DO; than t|ere had been at any ye|r.-*He" stated that the practice had been better and stiffer than usual. "The man who doesn't play "the"game ilf His life," &aid Mr. Hutchinson, <(he will be sent home. 1' am taking a .fighting team with me and we are|going in !to" win every game>"Thei following is a list of the men that Coach Hutchinsons had decided on Tues­ •day night. He said then that, the list wag not final. The squad: Robinson, 'Crane, Householder, Frances,. Parrish. Hamilton, i RamsSell, Bob »|l%msdell,James, Dunca^jFink, Hastings^ Gald ­well, Mainland. Orgain, Feldhake, Hen­jdHcksoni ^cB^^ng^WKeysogJ and -Leek ^i^^thletievabtiirljg^.'lne Sm ffae^ The" Texan hasv let an theJ Faculty members of tie comal awl onelor two Alumni hame* feeffme tsftte Amain­ciai responsibilities o£ eaafia 'qte^friae;and! no^;-tftaC?tK§^ ^ tion;. lias, become ' mora­and-the number of sttaienrffcs s®­.. creased so that they the .responsibility, the a»«niifers "; have deddedi iontunt t4*-'q|»es6tiB* of.; ; guarantees over« to stoadkeaittai,. -The:. Faeuli^li^iJ^fc^f.life ate cey.tM??y4:|W8tifie!i;;.» tlteir affittacaj,and are dontg it*in the fcesft iiteraw^s .©f the student% jiM a$KM|^ ®»t • right that ey| sh^tld! ^ta«i as ~per­sdnal seicuitly'lioi^ th# «g 43« jpsrsociation • an^ k)nger.-Vp*' "" " -' v Their ; ceasing, to '\aAapl^-aa-'fflffflratitydoes riot .excuse the maiia^OTMaBtL, how­ever, #om.ngi\ung . ^ic|b .ami f U is up t.n >ifl fn. wafcg. npjp Nessary sum by subscrip^m.' Ht is & straight business propositiaiii* swnfl sBanmld bc faced squarely. Thfr mmBSsauiy saaa® ^"iiT^stim;atedli:t^ the:^^ s^d«^tk\musl^mmmbM .. oi the athletic^ in the ITnivnenaity wall |^stop.^ ^ |e secured at once^ so thaft tft® PBo^^f-;1A.e.:j^ub3iie spxrite­ '08 CLASS MEETINGT . -i-• ~ p •v The Sophomore Acadenis. niet Mondayafternoon for. the purpose of electingofficers for-the ensuing term. It was a rather unanimous.i affair, suargestinffoo, o that * * some Soph, politician had gotten out Til ' ft* \m • ,' _• ed> are Hobairt Key, president; R. .D. Barklev, vice president; Miss Anne Stratton, secretary, aind John Singleton, Cactus representative. V It >vas decided to leave the position, of treasurer vacant for the time being, also to leave the other matter for the goo£ of the class peflding till a future meeting :iMp » -M NOTICE. 7T. ^ girls interested-in—winning n T „should begin playing tennis at once, for ; fifteen'#purs, practice is reiquired before any ope can enter, the fall tournament. Ifrrl-lWr.. •>-|A N • ^yeti{ifiyqa are. not so celebrated as to be fet^e.^ctu^you jean still HP:,^^_v^oci|^:iphs^i4ken at the »* !i^n^asas2L&»v m/X fW In the Suit, Room we are.i now showing t^any decided rtovelties ';­ 4n^Tajior|M-^ the ^ -past week.^^Th^ese-[are m-Both| shorthand long; coat effects^ made J I' -r of the chosen weaves fpr fall and in colors the very latest. If you • v • .»• . ift -want a strictly up-to-date suit J'manviof these late arrivals will -,i'~ ^tprovq; to J4•• •* il • a. > . n • 1 V THE NEW SHOPPING CENTER m Hi>{ EARLY AUTUMN MILLINERY;r. ftt.fi '.Hi A The-ladies of Austin "ar^eord ially invited to view-our first m !^ showing of new he id wear for early autumn. We .jP3t?V L^-will show a new lineqf jFeit Outing Hats, just . _ the thing for now ahd early fall wear, i , OOME IN AND • I •' . SEE THEM' AT THE NE^HOfPINa GENTER • ! -•'-."Will soon be here and we are still sole, agents for th^ genuine the original deep-shaft U'erritory, Coal. ' n-iv; *4ii' — Office and Bins 207 Colorado P ' . Both Phones ii46. , .. , L^«r =op T* *\ All University « Text Books f * 1 ' v U* ' Gym Suits -,-"l Tennis Goods ' '4 Varsity Pennants Pens © Stationery Students Wanted! At 1934 San Antonio, to'occupy three vacant rooms. Southeast exposure^ &rst class board" can be' had in th© house'M^ * »v«~ r<4*r*>. \ t» Vi l.&C. N. R„A I L R O A D - 5 . ' J ul ff!w4 THE SHORTEST iND ftmi !— 1 " QUICKEST WAY,,, TO I'iHf ' -S. y>^j < ; >.yi V ,«.'i\» Mr* hrihmA *#> sr — THROUGH-SLEEPERS . . • • ! .4 AND 7% •:d:M life? "I -• • FREE CHAIR CARS i r 1$, -Sit * »-*­ ; .call at Town Office ; • . < >"*?, *41 ' jhr& i i'' -^ ' .j iiiiml vff -• 522 Congress Ave. -i­1 ,ti-.. .i. t' > '4 COR. SIXTH STR ET • -V­ J ' • . P. J. 0i-m;il§^ i s> t£ - •ir.kM'Z' ••' SEBh<&££ 1 S 1 >. f­ ,' fr&UWM M T 5»tf*fe3M6»5^»SjHWm.•$> liQlior^ of Misses f^arrfngtoh and^jfreer of ^VVfttfo. Thosfe""Who Enjoyed the'even; . . *n$T a$ chapter house .wefce: Misses ' Harrington Greer,' jBrownf^WesC'Ran­ -sorn, Steadmair-Robinson,-Gould,5 Grif­ — frtfe, Adp^e, Elli^oanatly--^Villiford, Slaughter, ^Irianf-Robinson^: Messrs. ,Sh§ltoifV (-Virginia) , Gile^WfflrtSrson, W&te,. ^eating,^Saga^ell,; Mkyvgpn, Sirens,. Garnett, Duncan, Glover, Gard­ nefc Bolinger, Caldwell, Riefey, Lock- ridge, .Edgell, Winter j-Mr. anduXMrs. D<$n and Mr. and Mrs. Lockridge. j~ Shvitations have been received aii­ -nouncing that the -University Club will be" at home Thursday* to the faculty JLt,and friends. siis,# BJr * _ -r •&' , * W».-l \ , Miss Christian Littlefie'lcU entertained the. Kappa Kappa Gaiftmas and a few friends . informally Monday afternoon. _ , iiynua»j ji • ~rr Misses-Geneviere Tarlton and-EleaBO^ Brgwkenridge? gave A card pfrfty-Wednes­ _ --> day, evening at Miss Tarlton's , resi­ dence. . , ' Tuesdjij^ j^tfteraioon. Miss, Cochran en­ "— te^aie^^e Pi-Beta Phis and a few Fr^phman girls at her home. It was a vegr enjoyable affair/ . ... > ff*­ 'k m y lf v " -M "''•SiC V Saturday night the Kappa Sigma fra ternitygave , ~ ] ——H -**-it iis. NextJS^turjlay; October; 28, js pledge day set for the 1girls' fraternities The • " • ('.-7 7 jne^tilati^hai ttre .the^game as last year. •\A%itten invitations will be sent to the xw , • , i \ „ Preshman giBlg-bj',messenger boys at 2 • xr -*i i, v ,V 4 o clock. W ritten ajiswers will be called for by. the messengers at 3 o'clock, dur- •45 " •'• ••• -••••• • • , — '--ing which time no fraternity girl may communicate with a .'Freshman. —-The Pi Beta .PET"fraternity enjoyed , , . , . .--v.. „ t . „ i ,. ,,, , , , T. i^-TTi, Lumber, Shingles, Sa^h Doors, Blirfds, dance at Protectlon Hal1 Shop work a specialty. Botli Dhonfes . .last-"FiriiSay evening. ATrCrolTev riHe"haTr,'^T^rT"Austin-,---Teya-s-;--"°~"—­ ' ' ' ' -been planned, -— 1— 1 I? The Phi Omegas entertained a few x girls Monday ev^ing:with a Mexican supper." Chili, tamaleSj enchiklas kland i~iii/infj-.iuljijI tiir ri-*""" A':. .. troeats exp.css«l themselves as delighted with the novelty of the entertainment. The Kappa Alpha Thetas entertained with a white and green luncheon Thurs­ _ day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Maidenhair formed the principal decoration! and the place cards box^ sprays of • fern in ^r:. water color, the work of-Miss /Grace -Nash. Those who were seated at. the — table"were the thetas • : Jguests-: ' Ada" ; Gibbe, Eugenia Greenwood^ Annie' Mc Cormick, },.with him. , W"-Mike Hogg, who has been 'for j|iom^ Bruce ff%ag; San An Ireland (fraye^B.^ '0o<^tluf^. U.,**w¥o is now taking law~"in"~tl;S ¥niymfe 8pe„t Sunday in G«rg tbyn.£?{1 • Mrillit2 m I fi Miss Annie Joe Gardner-: of Paliattriij R here on-a visitr to her ^isteja the Kappa House. She expects'r m'Aiii here untif after Thangsgi^g.1 ^vxrover Jonpfi spe&t Sui^ay Ji^^ous-. ton with relatives,^ Don Hall dU^no^ at the bfedside of ; his >father ill Fort Worth, is back again infbhe^Unir as the governor is much bet-. ter.j . ... • . % v Miss Harrington \and Miss Greer' of, ^keCc,:^^TVt, Saturday with' "the kappa Alpha 'Thetas. * * ^\ | HESSEY-& 'CO> •**>• *' *.1 ' --JLT -1**** i ; . . - ' ) Low, Gillis 4 Powell LUMBER CO.# - ——— • — |. ' -•-•••."' ' -' . .. j ' ! V°^ Shelton^ M. Dr 5f '05 pf Virgini^ University spett several d^ys in the city visiting the Sigma Alpha' ;Epsilonp at their chapter house. ,-} | |-MfrrQeerge-§h^ltoit *of -Waco,~formeTly^of the taw.Department, spen£ Saturday]at [the; .'Varsity?,, shaking hands with:old friends. 1 ' |".} t 5|f| ^ ? |'Miss Lel Waggener has been prevent^ed faro|ii attending scho
    : : to inspect the largest stocK'of U> -' ' ^?T 'm .jifcL,Study Tables, I)esk Chairs and medium pri<^S^C.^*r . V-^Be^^ooin-Fu^iuture^m eHdIess varietyj,-F^make a specialty? -1 ^ of fnmishme Chapter Houses compete,./ — fiurnisnea. Call and see us. » ! t%,J. -• 1 Ku^ rr?Hc^ iiuf ^ ; • t v -/ All Goods Sold oil Easy Payments -i.,; < t t ~ r ISAAC -BLLDSOE, r mmmmmmmm• ..Money Loaned on Anything.* PA WNBK.OjHE.R-S Headquarters fori Base B&ll Goods 613 Congress Avenue Austin, Texas • : -• -• ' M • ' . Hi-" • 'JY°U WILL FIND MANY STUDENT NECESSITIES AT ,yfi% ­ IM c FA DDEN'SJ~ -K .!LSk. _4 THE NEAREST DRUG STORE AND THE BEST: rrr&rfA *..«¥•:fefw;wpr^'.-'t Austin academy. Prepares^for fBe^TJfilvefsity of TexasJ i Affiliated. »» rr if austin. texas I I ,r '4 ,f Ti for Circular. >rtf­ :r=~' i .•> Jv STANLEY FORD, Priaoipal a "i*» ' UNDERTAKER AND PROPRIETOR ECLIPSE STABLES.' OMNIBUfe ' AND BAGhGAQE TpANSPER. . FINE CARRlAGES_ANDJJ J?W.. AMBUI-ANCE,• 4 . ift East Seventh; St/* Both Phones 161. " 3! W T^e direct Line to South Tex&s and points East via New Orleans is the •M m 'Sleepers "and Chair Gars between Austin and Houston. Close connec. ' T tion. For rates or other information call on ticket agent, or address CENT PASSENGER AGENT HOUSTON, TEXAS B3T8. , M •> ,, . -1!': -. l FIVONT High Grade Ch^calates, Ice Cream «na ot kinds. -HatjGhile and Oysters.^?Ladiesr Ice^ ^ '•tii !-* Crearp Parlor ih Connection.'Give-(is a triaU ; YOUR TRADE WILLI'i .ft v-1.^ BE appprbcjiatMBS Wvmm* m _,.. *'K *X LMI »*1- * « 'v| >v : Representative athletics s future, <****, ^ ~ raising the money among ourselves, do strong­ (Continued from Page One) ly urge 'erich individual student to do the Faculty were on notes amounting his part toward raising the $1200 either to $2300, Even when a season pays by the giving of his library f<£$ iitstjlf throughdOnationsand .|pte or by other donations.tt'This is a mat­r^eipts jthe Faculty Committee has lmd *ter that the students should support. to stand; ready to pay all deficits by (Signed) ^ JNO. C. TOWNES, Jr. Jhorfaiwing "the money on its personal BEIT^ROBERTSON;" ~ security, a proceeding not at all: tend WILL BRADY. ing to make a place on the committee Committee. * inteFestingandH^tructive.HisBUbjectr Thirl^culty Committee, feeling that was "David's; Rule of Life." "I havethe burden of supporting student ath­set the Lord always before me," Psalms letics should fall mainly on the students 16:8—and he showed the necessity forthemselves and feeling that the students ambition and a rule or plan to one'sproperly addressed will respond cheer­religious as well as one's secular life. fully to the demands of.the situation, Next. Sunday the" Y. M. C. A. will has resolved, in simple justice to itself, be addressed by W. S. Pope and J. H. tc borrow no more money to.meet de- Kwm » the subject, "Am I Faithful to atMetics.,,, This meaae that some way| Every one. is cordially invited must be found for providing against possible deficits so that our managers :A YOUNG LADIES' CHORUS. and the .Council can still enter into contracts iwith th$ te^ms of ^ther col­ The demand for a ladies' chorus hasm k leges and be .reasonably sure that all been..growing steadily and rapidly. Suchof our obligations thus incurred will be a chorus has existed and should existpromptly mitfv now with even more success, because"After careful cdnstftafcbft the Facul­ there is more, and probably better, ty Committee has come to the conclu­ material. There is an opportunity tosion*that the following plan is about as have that demand satisfied) if the young just to all. the interests involved as any that fiftn he rieviaprl , • ladies are willing. Mr. Warner, who is to take charge of the Glee Club, offers "Before making a football schedule his services to the. young ladies free, -for the ensuing/year the Council must if they will meet between 4 and 5 have on hand at least $500 of free as­ o'clock Mondays and Fridays just be­ sets available to cover the deficit that fore the Glee Club rehearsals. This ismay arise, during the said football sea­ an unusual opportunity. . If! such a son. t•,': :',C chorus is to be formed, it should be <#Upon prefeisely similar terms the done now. All ladies who would likeCouncil must have $400 for baseball to join the chorus will please hand their and $300 for track athleticto, making a *t^i-If a sufficient number desires the "In case any sport is financially suc­chorus it will be formed. 1 i""' • u cessful the Council reserves the right to use the surplus as free assets, avail­£ able * for the. support of the: various MANDOLIN CLUB. sports, such expenditures being so made las to promote the-"best interests of ath­~At a re letics in the University, the council dolin Club 'Reorganized, electing Mr. J. B. using its best judgment. Adam, Jr.; director, and Mr. Almot S "In future > years it is the intention Schlenker, business manager. The pros-of the council to ask of thfe sltudeht pects for this year are the brightest body only such amounts as will, along lir. the club's history; #il the old men with what free assets the council miay turned outj as well, as many others, in­then-have, suffice to provide reasonably creasing the number to about twenty against , a possible deficit in .athletics men; /V ~ . during the season following. All who play" mandolin or .guitar JSigned) H. t. BENEDICT, should come out and help make the W. L. BRAY, ? MandolixK Club the largest and best E. C. H. BANTEL, Varsity has ever had.. A cello and a / J. C. TOWNES, ^ piccolo have' been a$fed this year. -Any wis Committee. Q|je who wishes"' to join should come .to the toom under the tajttk on Wednes­ The following^etter Wag drawn up by day' at '5 p. m. or Friday at 7 p m. •­ the committee of the students, with A Genuine Priestly Cravenette Coat 1*" T7 *• 1 s Guaranteed wa­ terproof, f|52 -in. COPYRIGHT lpng. Made in the 1005 latestx style, a11 sizes. You have paid $15.00 for the same coat.,, x PRICE _ m .00 Hen's Dress, Silk and Fan­cy Vests, single and double breasted, all latest -stylfes •if-. I VSW I I SH' .^•ICor,Congress-Ave.,and E. 7th St. 1­ -M-fr ^ To the Students of Austin: the Tailor, 911 Congress avenue. We have the new fall and winter wcolens already in stock. The patterns are very handsome and ar6 of first class quality that you will not find in every tailor shop. _ s*', S~: ^ ^ -­ —— S. SILVER-MAN. ji —5- ^ C ^ • . ... -y ^ ^ , r 911 Congress Avenue. 4' I n HI BEST TIME, 4i • j IS MADE BY rJJ IS \1 To Fort Worth, Dallas, St. Louis, Kansas City and all poi .v-..'V North and East We operate throngh sleepers'without dianse9 and you $im'\ have to wait for them. They are waiting on the OPEN IT 9;30v-BEPORE^OU^STARX the KATY MAN >>*? c -reference to the above open letter: 102W.6thStreet ,Xfe *** BOTH PHONES: ••• ;Ekf2N?f^-.­ tM we, tie students, v. We will all have our photograps taken M •: do. heartily, ^dfi^e the auctions of . the at the Elliotta'ragain this year lor the A, B. CLARKSON ; : JAKE GERLACH , , ^ policy r A Assistant ^ ^&>City Ticket Agent ... ... — —.... .... • *4., ,i. *; ^ ... .... • '• • ]?' as 1 K-V- >t-f V •tst XJT* Kim OF KOREXri Job -Practices>for t&e new comic opfera, Foot Ball, Hand Ball, nnia Goods . '•*he King of is going op stead­ ily. Kyery one is enthusiastic is $3 STIFF HATS yirtL^ . ••••-. working haifk'v Rehearsals^"of r^tfie \ The fall shapes are now on choruses-are held on three afternoons^ later; we now wish to call attention to our line of Novels, Bibbs, Leather­ •%••*. Goods and Pictures that will make your room feel proud, all of which will'be * each week and the principals meet; oil 4 sale..;: You cat pay $5 and sold at prices that Will Ihake you * ay many nigiits. J3i% White is directing ; flip VAliHil raa fa ' fi hn natr+ A ' 1 e% Y% ' -rbenobettersatisfiedthaii — PART WITH YOUR MONEY jji have been selected with care, and the with a best talent in the * Varsity and in Aus­Bankrupt Satebeginning 9 a. tft. Thdifsday, October 19th • 1 *^5 JL^iJ Xi.' e-X 4i pi-« "sm ^ tin has been gotten together. The man­"Sits. t of the stock of the * . . agement is to be congratulated on per-' 'siaFhree suading Miss Eunice Aden tc^ take part " City Book Co. 908 CONGRESS AVENUE V IJ VU# MWUU L. B. FONTAINE, Mgr. -. ' »• * * -in the opera. Mr. Maurice Wolf of wide­ -;:» '-' •"• ' •i^'.V'.VTK^ : : spread lame will.be seen in the roll of eFalSCy*Ifests in'all IMP lat­ ' r PROSPERITY AND PROGtftESS ARB comedian. Mr. Charley Casey of Austin, .> *-IE HAPPY ALLIES OF THE est shades. Fawn Flannels one of the best amateur actors in the ™T,I~ T-F ,* T> RETJABLE ... .. N • !.•> .|; * State, will taice the part of the King. -i-j. -i land the smart green shad­Misses Bickler, Peeler and Messrs. Wau, Formerly on lamaJK, Toombs,-Bickler and Wolf are Among ings. The newest thing in ~ Piano the, soloists.. .^ith cast the suc­ u VN ARTISTIC PIANO AT PRICES Stands.-Drop in cess of the performance is assured. ^ rand get acquainted. We There will be. two performances giv­':HAT-ARE RIGHT, II1 M%~ Fire Fir8t*Class Barbers in en—matinee and night. The play will :USH & PIANO CO. atlendanGe.Stude&t Carter want to see you. ^ bt put on the boards' the day before 6ERTS » > ''««ns Thanksgiving, Wednesday, November 29. of Texas. ^'T > with us. New Phcine 425 —-«.» -f-; „ .WE.MAKE MASSAGING ASPECIALTY X R. RTPEDV MINAGER.^^1 T&S-> ENGINEERING LOCALS. S.A.QLASER,Prop^ The, £ngineering:f?Bepartment. will meet Saturday -to elect Cactus repre-. "i 616 Cbiigresis AVfe. '^4-$ ) " Austin Music Co.v sentatives and fo discuss the banquet. 1 ^ JSDMUKD LUDWIO^ Prop. -1 First Natioii&l Bank Preliminary arrangements are being Dealer in Sheet Music and.air t "'nii made for the, annual engineering ban­ Kinds ofHusicaUnstruments CHAS. G. WUKASGH, of Austin. r: l"" i,^4.H' quet which is to'take place in Novem­ 813 Congress Avenue. i-j-"£, ClGA RS AN D TOBACCO. '1.» ber. Chairman Geisen of the banquet committee is confident of having even Business of faculty and stu­ SMOKERS' ARTICLES. r better banquet than th*. one of last . ...V V. . . ..«».• V ,*• .J •• dents solicited/ ' No account a.. sjk>-aA. .Vw£bon-owing the money on its personal ___ ^ BEN "ROBERTSON^-;—security, a proceeding not at all tend­ • ^ WILL BRADY. ing to make a place on the committee Committee.. a pleasant one.; But only in this way could ^ schedules of games with other $ Th^Y. M. C. began this year colleges be made and the good name with brighter prospects than ever be­ of/the University in kthietics still pre­ fore. Sixty-three of the old members!«!*t • . a . JU. w ' are back With the fifty-one nfeW mem­ "Finally, through increasing gate re­bers-and others still joining, this oughtceipts and decreasing contributions, all to be the best year in its history. Ser­old debts of the Athletic Council have vices , begin every Sunday afternoon and": the; Faculty Commit- m promptly at 3 o'clock and close at 3:45tee, after most, careful consideration, sharp.-­ has decided that the' time has come Last Sunday the association was ad­to put athletics upon a sounder basis dressed by Mr. W. A. Matthews, who financially by placing the duty of meet­ was formerly & student in the Univer­ ing a possible deficit upon the student sity, but./who is now taking a theo­ "body, where, .it belongs and not• upon logical course at _ the Presbyterian three or four unfortunate members of Seminary in Austin.' His talk was: very .-thfi..'-Fla0ulty.__._^„ interestingatidinBtruc^^ * "The Faculty C6mmittee,feelingthat was ."David's. Rule of Life." "I havethe burden Of supporting student ath-; set the Lord always before me,'' Psalms letics should, fall mainly on the students ! 16:8—and he showed the necessity forthemselves and feeling that the students| ambition and a rule or plan to one'sproperly addressed will respond cheer­religious as. well as one's secular' life.; i fully to the demand^ of .the situation, .f.i' $ -• • * Next. Sunday the Y. M. C. A. willhas resolved, in, simple-justice to itself, be'addressed by W. S. Pope and J. H. tc borrow no more money to meet de­ Keen on the subject, "Am I Faithful toficits arising from"the 'maintenance of j Duty."/ Every one is cordially invited athletics. This means that some way to attend. * must be found for providing against « -. \ ^J-H. possible deficits so that our managers A YOUNG LADIES' CHORUS. and the .Council can still enter into • contracts wjith th^ te^ms of ^ther col­The demand for a ladies' chorus has leges and be reasonably rare that all been growing steadily and rapidly. Suchof our obligations thus incurred will be a Chorus has existed and should exist promptly;$ HS/'­ now. with even more success, because "After careful consultation the Facul­there is more* and probably better, ty Committee has come to the conclu­ material. There is an opportunity tosion*that the following plan is about as have that Remand satisfied, if the young ju£t. to all. the interests involved as ladies are willing. Mr. Warnerj whoany that can be devised. is to take charge of the Glee Olub, offers"Before making a football schedule his"services to the young ladies free, for the ensuing year the Council must if they will meet between 4 and 5 have on hand at least $500 of free as­ o'clock Mondays and Fridays just be­ sets avai&ble to cover the deficit that fore the Glee Club rehegrsals. This ismay arise during the -said football sea­ son. an unusual opportunity. If such a m chorus is to be formed, it should be "•Upon precisely similar terms the done now. AH ladies who -would like Council must have $400 for baseball to join the chorus' will please hand their and $300 for track athletics, making a t$a^ of $1200. •If/ If a sufficient number desires the "In case any sport is financially suc­ chorus it will be formed. cessful the Council reserves the right to use the surplus as free assets, avail­able for the-support of the various .MANDOLIN CLUB. A2 sports, such expenditures being so made a«-io ^romote-the^best interest?-of^-ath--arecent meeting-ther^VarsityrMan­letics in the University* the council dolin Club reorganized,, electing Mr. Adam, Jr., director, and-Mr. Almot S. "In future years it is the intention Schlenker, business manager. The pros­of the council to." ask of the-student pects for this year are the brightest body only .such amounts as will; along J>in the..club's history; all-the old men f with what free assets: the council may turned out, as well as many others, in­then have> suffice to provide reasonably creasing the number to about twenty against a possible deficit, in athletics men.. ^ . during the season following. .: All who play mandolin or guitar H. t. BENEDICT, should come out and help make the w;:i^Aipir • Mandolin Club the largest iand-best E. C. H. BANTEE!; 'Varsity has ever had. A cello and a J. C. TOWNEg, ' piccolo have been added this year. Any Contei|yieer~" wKe—wishes to^ join "*sh6uH;i^giMiie to the room under the tank on Wednes­day at 5 p. m. or Friday a%7 p. m. committee of 'the„ students, mtk -"to the above open/ letter; ! ^ ^ f3e&EI%i 4 ­ A Genuine Cravenette Coat Guaranteed5 w a ­ long. Made in latest style, all sizes. kYou have paid $15.00 for the same coat. SPHCIAL s Dress, Silk and Fan­cy Vests, singleand double breasted, all latest stylfes Y~* r* ^ T.r» -j-v-e ^5 i * To the Students of Austin: -r——If*you want a and good fitting1 nf ^othea ca^l An S. the Tailor,->911 Congress avenue. We Have the n' «-t-•*­ V i Kansas City and all points ^ North ; -c--y • -- Ve operate Qironeh sleepers without change, and you ,, don't have to wait for themir« Thef are waiting^on the OPEN iT 9:30. BEFORE YOO.-START ,. ... 'rjgPFSis^ ASK the KATY.MAN 102 W. 6th Street L BOTH PHONES 4 it. CtARKSON JAKE QEBLACH . w mr -. . Assistant j fr!. A; wCity Ticket Agent r v ^ ins; *L ' 5? ^ fa f it i t ^ J, ^ V A + r X Kifltf OF KOREA." ! ^ (-"fish , Practice for thie' )iew eomifi Qpera, Foot Ball, Hand Ball, ?«n; mM < J-^e yVS °* lijgoqa^gVc^ati;$3 STIFF HATS ily; Every one is enthusiastic tod is & -* =WILL CO: , •'••w—'-v.* '-v.--.-WV:;"• • working harder Rehr with a ^ ,(Ur-j ' best talent in the* yV arsity and in;Aiia* Bankrupt Sale,, beginning 9 a. m. Thursday* October 19th '* - ThtrlSSsP -^-ofthe stock of the agement is to be congratulated, on per­suadingrMiss Eunice Aden to take part Capital City Book Co. ™™^ivSra in the opera. Mr. Maurice Wolf of wide­'-u=—•­spread tame will. be seen in the roil of fFancy vests • in all • the. lat« PROSPERITY AND PROGRESS ARB comedian. Mr. Charley Casey of Austin, HAPPY ALLIES QJZ XW est shades. Fawn Flannels one of the best amateur actors in the [ELITE SHAVING PARLOR RELIABLE •State, will Uaice the part of the King. « I 5lH v v* land the smart green shad -Mjsses"Bickler-l'eeier-and Messrs; Waiiy Formerly ofi La¥a€a^U ings. The newest thins in Toombs, Biekler and Wolf are among the soloists. With such a cast the sue-' fancy hat bands. Drop in cess .of the performance is assured. VN ARTISTIC PIANO AT PRICES m»*1§| ' There will he,, two performances giv­:HAT,,.ARB;3RIGHT.^:' TS *• and7 get acquainted. We Five First-Class Barbers in en—matinee and night. Thie play will,want to see youJ £. bt put on the boards the day before USH &, GERTS PIANO CO. attendance.Student Carter Thanksgiving, Wednesday, November 20. •t i .of Texas. -^ _ with us. Nev Phtine 42S — « * • • ---v-;-• --WE MAKE MASSAGING A SPECIALTY .-^.JiJL^EEO^Maniger^ ' ENGINEERING LOCALS. 1 Th6.• Engineering Department will ^ s r J, yvr if -V -y T * -# w ^ ,wi_ ( * "*• * » -t ^ •t-tr 14^-,t ,y t*» ' meet Saturday to ei^ct" Cactus repre4: .• ? Ave. H1 ;^ Austin Music Co., i, .?&»* sentatives aiidHSo discuss -the banquet. Thekf^ T * Edmukd LuDWiQj Prop. , Eirsf NationaL ~ P Prelimihaf^~arrangements are being w Dealerin^heotHusiGandaU CHASrG, WUKASCH, made for thfe'. annual engineering ban­'"V~».5« of Austin.'£ Kinds 0! Husical Instruments quet which is to take place in Novem­/r-^ -. .-, , U«i 813 Congress Avenue. . CIGARS AND TOBACCO. -«.• ber. Chairman Geisen of the banquet committee is confident of having even 1 Business of faculty andi stu- SM0K ERS' t ARTICLES, _ £ wtter banquet than tht mm oi i*«t|Kent's solicited.'" No account JAMES M. D. year. . • • • _ J. -"ll- Confectionery, stationery, lunches, too small to receive attentiohr Office hours: 10 to 12; 3 to 6. Ofllce THE RUSK. etc. Open every night till ll o'clock. Residence, ^007 Nuece« 'str«bt. P)i< Corner 6th and Congress Ave. 1110. The Rusk met in ri.t session on / ' 2218 Guadalupe st. Saturday night, October 21.* President Keen was in the -Chair. The program y*-k? 1 was carried out alipost exactly^ as• sched­HILL & S. E; uled. , There was only one vacancy to " Fine Qrocerles ^ftERTAK'kR AND be filled, ^n, this prompt response to,' -4-r-Special attention to' student and club _ J ' k. \ << it, duty, the Rusk is to—be congratulated. Fine Carriages to Hire. patroriaae. • Following is the program—as—car-ried­ « /(H^s 'V* '» ^ ft fL, + + PLUMBING, GAS FITTING 413 CONG AVE/ Phones 247. 1010 Congress avenue. Both Plforiet 451. r"';r -' jws't w c ouir ^/Reclamations: Cole, Holliday, Le,wis, 1 STEAM and HOT WATER ,? 4 Raetzsch. j** W. A. BURKE Debate: Resolved, that the establish- Dr. G. M. DECHERD HEATING Practical Plumbing -an4 ElectrldU. s '"vL' meiit of. ;state insurance . companies ff W 'ttr—r llectrical Fixtures, Globea aod. w.ould be the best means of securing ^ Insurance IgoTn-] -9-t -TJniverslty i)rug Store. Real- A^full line of Pltimb« panies. Affirmatives-Bryant, fSnaid.' dence 2200 Guadalupe st. New phone ing (SHeating^ Goods " ;Ativie»rSeot^ Fahey;>i">3?he-,.: deeiai6»--|gy • . ^ —— was 2 to 1 in favor of the affirmative. "•-: . •. • • ­ — :, HOTEL SUTOR. • Resolved,-that a certain per cent of -^ ~ on handto/Belect from ­ taxes should be set ap^rt by the state j Hay® yoiir cleaning, pressing and re-European Style. . 1 ?r'"v 1 / .• r"'-for support of higher education. Affirm-; pairing done at BEST CAFE IN' THE CITY.; WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR : BiSstaa . " . . . • " .. i • ative—-Moore, Howell;; Negative—Zin- W. J. 8UTORi neber, Wheelis. Decision-'for the affirm- Proprietor and Manafleiy :FAIRBANKS' Gasoline ENGINES . ative. ^v« J 1 ji.vAS. 1 i 1 , • ^ ,, After the program, the society adopt­ ALL WORK GUARANTEED at a low price. Work called for and ed for the intersociety debate, the fol-DR. HOMER HILU delivered. 810 Congress ave. Phone lowWfe question: % PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. / • 312. Resolved, that. the Chinese exclu­ t.. Both Phones 62 90S CONGRESS AVE. Office over Chile's Dru^ Stored uResi-^ sion law should lie re-enacted 'substan­ -W.F. tially in its present form. -dence, 2007 Wlfitls Ave; Both plionea: V^:5c;-', „ After adjournment a meeting of those Proprietor Residence, 224; office, 65, old phone. entering the first preliminary of the de­bate was held. A list of those enter­t ^ ing will be given next week. Following JOE KOE.N Spalding's Tennis is the program for next Saturday: .* _ i|ewel^r and IVIotiey Broker Declamations: Chas. Davis and D. A'. Goods a Foot Balls & 101 East Sixth at, Austin, Tex. \ ' Slfinnpr -: t ;:' ' \ Supplies ^ Varsity^ Money; loaned--on diamonds, watches, ir anygood collateraL v -- Ogtiations: A. Mason and J. V. Howell. ? ?.. "i, •••'•'' • - -Tt' Stationery ^ Mono­H. & T. C. Ry. watch inspector,' All ; gx. Debate: That the peace settlement work warranted. 1 v: wa ^ at Portsmouth is for tfie best interests gram Stationery a ­ u, *. |of Japan. AfRrinative-~R. Smith, W. C. Engraving of all Kind < |^layIok!^ Ne^a«ve--G. T. Wilson, I. HRS.JOUi * H08WS diff shdiS notice^^ jb, fc 4 *• t 4^, ^ ^ v1}**, iy. ^ *' -v#:'-­ Extempore Speakers: J. At Crawford, Harrell,-Thorne, McMahon. ­ •rt rv-nroass: in's Book Store 2409 Uliwilt] ftk' 1*9 '4 J­ < -> 'V1 , r •M 4 ^ V * < M **• tf Ifr4-V "V 1"5 t£4j^ * ^ H' tSSBK-V. : gffifiH.';' '8W i§§§i-i Sift •isii? V •:,:;7»P;:.•' SPSISSpf •: ' ''!-*'•<>'*! ' " THE TEXAN idf,•~3t>".'jit'-i'-i!ac3j^w• .<3-s • ,«>;•.•; Amk*.*'• ft THE COHIC OPERA •:;H^ -'• ^"';_ral » « r <\ •; 4 m, * > .-.c 75 PEOPLE a >t. w*, * ,«•-"i. 'ct \'W 'MOdl ii •>^,""' ' Vt ' < iu't f? Tfr V-Tttt .... -i).'*,. -)y'!hC'fa»«J£ fj ' •ur pressed on 'fehort notice i05 K -Seventh-, st. . .Old phone 835; lew phone 393. ^§S .. J. D. SIMMS OENTI8T. |jr*.;||.^iovnffy;;;Sto^ Congress Ave^ New. phone 559; Old 564. ;Vra AUStiN.TEXAS. We "are selling the newest waisfeM&iris, suits and cloaks at lowest prices. -> Chiffon Panama Skirts $4.50 Goat jSoits^r v;, $11.00 $5 Sl)|es $3.50 f t»l J>Jv iftTfWJ r,f i'kXi. \ «Hfe Roqhs is taking "geolcigy. -He seems •^•Mourners for Our Freshies. If you're waiting for a lady by. the laboratory door. And. & Juan is, with her when she comes in sight, • '­ You shouldn?t get excited and call ithe ~Ss^' fellow names/ .>c-;s®5'~ r For that, you know, would, hardly be polite,f \ * . . , -. Wouldn't This Frost You?" Irost, '08, is a civil engineer, but he knows a thing or two about elec­tripity on the sidje^He said, the other day that >fl. live wire. could be safely cut by shooting it,, provided jof bourse, that"?the shooter wore rubber boots. i Ar-^{ :^m DELTA THETA BANQUET. On Tufcfday. evening:• the ^hi -Delta Thetas gave iheir annual initiatory ban­quet in honor of the new members. The banquet was given at the, Driskill Hotel and waa~a-'success-in every—parr ticular. : Numerous toasts and responses made the affair one of royal good-fellowship. The long table was deco­ !rated in the fraternity .colors. Mr. E. E. Witt ^presided as toastmaster. Beside thesja^mbera of the active chapter the following Phis were present: H. S. TuK lock, Michigan Alpha; Dr. Jewett, Kan­sas ^ Alpha1; Mr. Abbott, Nebraska Alpha Dr>2 , Calloway, Mr.v ,Miller, Mr."%asliei,ville and Mr. Barker of the Faculty were also prestnt iThe men inn-whose honor—the banquet ^wa» -giv^. en are: Duncan, Dickson, S. R. Wat-kin, Buddy, Jjidge, Leachman, McCor­mick,*: McCutcheon, McMeaiis, O'Con­ner, I?r.uitt attd White. CLOTHES CLATTER. 4 Fancy hat bauds are receiving con­siderable attention just now.-> These >— s : * v vari-coloi;ed bands were much worn dur­ing the summer and undoubtedly prov­ing just as popular thia-fall among the young men, particularly college men, for they are well adapted to the natty straight brim felt so much worn. The wider bands through are entirely out, thev inch* and a quarter band being the accepted mode, the colors ranging widely according to the weaver's taste. vest is. quite as smart as ever, the opening being only a little • higher than the spring styles to allow for the generous knot of the large four-, in-hands now in vogue. One of the nat­ ii, a dark fawn.,'The silk finish patterns witn a green shading or small green . fig­ure are also very popular; for semi-dress. .• • • •' ' \jk • The freak hat ia almost a thing of the* past,/ the drop fronts and sueli other fads now being baek' numbers. The. snappiest hat of the se'ason in the soft hat line is the "Johnny Jpnes?' brought out by the Stetson people, and in it the pearl grey is. much affected by the best, drsssierpjcif tne.v eastern college; set. 7In?1 the still hat line tile fiawes people seem jo hSve caughf^'theT^p'ttli^; fancy >vith two hats jwhiph are es^act ^positest; one of small dimensions with ah IIHA . nnWra . 'Af ;.'.'44i&r'' extreme-side cuire 'of th6 brim i " bther -the. medium The?e ate .shown in the fall line of derbies. stoi6l ioofl «'iii •.'m&ijj v:. ^ •' ..<> o-. -_ Students Ate'"Entitled to a"' xuriant :p; Comfortable -•' • Such as Will give. * Buy one and see the dif­ference. 1-400 dealers in Texas sell them. If you don't find the genu­ine Shumate drop us a line and we will send you pur shaving bbok and tell you where to get them. Address ^HXJMATEM Ausflii, Tews. Nelson Davis ^ Co. i Importers altd „ ­ " ... -t w ,/4, Wholesale Jfixl Dr. W, N. LeSueur1 DENTIST 524 Congress Avenue -"" -»ld Phone bdj. New Phone 486. J. Commission lyierchant •Fruits and Vegetablies. 02 West Sixth street. t fDEALER •y ' W^ll Paper, Paints and Oils, White Lead, Varnishes, Window Glass And Painters' Supplies. 71fL CONGRESS AVE. erican you to open your account with them, as they are cap-< able of rendering the best service. Their -—­ and Surplus is $350,000,00 i " • • -Directors Financial Strength oyer $3,000,000.00 So begin today aild open your account with them. They sell Money Orders payable in all parts of the world. * H 4 pT* -> - PALACE BARBER SHOP, >- Bosche-Laundry Building. ' •^xsT .1 £ £ We employ nothing but Xrst-class workmen, and are friends of the Uni-„__ versity, as we always respond to their call. . Now we .earnestly'desire your- patronage. One call w01 convince you.--, _ tJ.». IMPROVED 8EPARAT0B8 " v 4 PASTEUR WATEH^ FJ^TERS " . ' re have recently purchased the large stfrck of TeagVden & Shu|? mate, together with our already large 'sttfck^ gives us the best aa§ sortment of China, Glassware,, Stov^^^^vHpqgefurnishitrg jSbdd in Cientral-I'exas; / ' •» . Spedal Prices on:^ ^ and GoQto CALL AND SEE 1J8 AT Ete^k VOSS & KOOCK I \50SS Cor.8th and Congress Ave. |; m i f FURNITURE. , Faculty and student tradesolicited. , " " Either rent 6r sell. -v. -; :....• ^ V > • " •» l•*• t. 4 V f.>•£$%•%• • V f *I. JNew Phone 439. Old Phone 4... Business:address, 200-202 E. 6thSt. ­?•«*•>a* i* ^ YATES 4 flUNTER PRISCKIPTION DKUtiUISTS • Students' T^ade SoK^xted 1 . " "V-" •_•: •.'.•••. t •l". .• -fit Gor 7th and Congress i tr vfd /i-AUSJINj. TJ1I -zuJy ICKirlef BinfllH CORNICE W0KK, TIN, SLATE #OTd1;0PKEK BOfflSPtW- Repair Work a Specialty ^ -1. -fv^iOiO ., ViaifrtJ ' OLD PHO^E 781­ ^ -* / < i£* • ^ 5 ^•sTJf3b at «* ^ SEE m . %•Tti p- J. A. ALEXANDER, Dealer in staple and fancy groceries, produce, etc. Free delivery to all parts of the city." 2212 Guadalupe st. New phone 875. i . H. E. BAXTER \ ^ w vKl-'M DENTIST " AUSTIN, TEXAS. •V €00 Congress Avenue. Old Phond 1316­ Picture Framing Banner Painting C. B. MQRELAKDi05-iQ9jN.&tiist. •s Bank U • " rf -u J^ ^ T^­ "u , til . v-? 'ieC* *S7W^ ^ j ** t *, x a •* Xy >_