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A Weekly Newspaper Published Every Friday by the Students of the University* 
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OL. VII / , 
1^1 " rVi • '£&'}* ^ Jy 
Vhen the dust was raised by the hoofs the Long Horns Saturday had clear-laway^it_r.e£ealed the relatively small |re of 28 to 0 against the Cadets.from Esst Texas. Two more blocks;, should re been -added to • the T»p~i-of; the as score pile and one of .them was ally placed there, but it was _ruth­tly knocked away by the officials, who sed to recognize the difference be-" the natural stride of a well-bred Steer, and that of a gap jump-
However there was another reason the Texas score board did not show tigher figure, for the Prep, boys put. a tough and plucky game, so good 
e in fact that we think they must surprised even themselves. They husky youngsters and most of them more sand in their makeups even 
they  were  able  to  acquire  upon  
exteriors  as  they  rolled  under  
itampediflg hoofs, of  the Schenker  

of Long Horns. Time and-again horris and hoofs /t£e Steers as-the line and stampeded airound ends of the Cadets to be met usual­a defense 'that defied their-hugest 3, and Texas was playing good ball |for Hendrickson, Ramsdell and Par-do not use kid gloves in. the scrim-On the offensive the Cadets had le chance, usually being forced -to and the Texas goal Was never in 8r, but the Preps are to be con­ktulated on holding the score down well and .upon their . defense game 
jierally. .. le Steers®.work was ragged at times' 
splendid at others,—On the whole sras good, showing a steady improve-it which was very encouraging. Jut Texas had no man on the field, 
pose work e^ialed' that of Russ at end,for the Preps. He had no op­tunity to show his value at -the of­isiye game, but his defensive work 
splendid. .-He was—a. who^«y— himself arid did more than half , of the tackling for his side* '• 
[Frequently he' not only broke the in-' rference, but tackeled the man him­|lf .and more than once he prevented score by the Steers. Wherever the bhenkerites attempted to-gain, Russ emed always to be in,the right place 
stop it, and it usually stopped. f I Tillman at quarter also played a good toe, and aside from exhibiting' a, pght disinclination to be. tadded when ^turning down the field after receiv­a punt* was not |owever-/he' showed no hesitancy when CMtte 
his turn to do the tackling! iptain Evans* work in tile line was al­worthy -of mention, being most ef-
Hendrickson <Ud the beat work for rexae 
to wfa »w» 
AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1906. 

I '•i V V>^F
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runs through brok<$t fields for long gains. Fred Ramsdell. too played his UDUal gUUU game, pub Dftu to.go out ,01 the game early on [ Recount of a sprain. Duncan's work at right end ,ia^uniform ly good aM . always deserves, mention. Good work was also done l>y Captain Parrish, R. Ramsdell, Fink, KHrahl and Coldwell. . . „ 
' 	t1 
THE"TEAM AND ITS TRIP. 

The team left last Wednesday over the Raty for its trip on which it is to play Vanderbilt, Arka,nsasvand Okla­homa. There is much speculation as to the results of the&e yarious games and for the information, of our readers we submit the following, which is a com­plete list of all the games played, by 
teams: 

Games with Vanderbilt: 
-	1809—Texas 0 r~ Vanderbilt 6. 
1900—Texas, 22:. Vanderbilt 0. 

r 	1903—^-Texas 5: Vanderbilt 5. 
V 	1905—Texas 0: Vanderbilt 33. 
.Games with Arkansas: !•5 j 
,v" 1894—Texas 57: Arkansas 0. 
1903—-Texas l5: Arkansas 0* 

' 1905—Texas 4: Arkansas 0. •-v*< 
Games with Oklahoma-: * 
1900—Texas 28 "" "Oklohoma 2. 
1901—Texas 12 r Okldhoma 6.~ 
—Texas 11: Oklahoma 0.~~ 
1902——Texas' 23: Oklphoma 6. 
1903—Texas 6; Oklahoma 6. 
—Texas 11: Oklahoma 5. 
1904—Texas 40: Oklahoma 10. 
0^ -Oklahoma 2. 

The following is a partial list of the games so far played by these teams this season:» 
Vanderbilt 28: Kentucky State 0. 
Vanderbilt 29: . Mississippi 0. ' 

•' 	Vanderbilt 78: Alabama. 0. , Arkansas 5: Chilocco Indians 0. Arlrgnafta lit Miaa/vpr-^ Rfpfr* XTor­mal 0. _ • . Oklahoma 4; Kansas 5. • 
The Vanderbilt team, sis its record indicates, is ^exceedingly strong. All but three of the members of ^ier famous "33—0** team are back again this year. And they are playing a swift offensive gam^ which Is terrible in its effect, coupled with a defense that is well nigh impregnable. She is undoubtedly Tex­as' tou^hesrt proposition on the trip, and the result of this gaifie is awaited by ttarLong Hbni efajniMzen with much anxiety. These pigridn gla^ lle> 
^'Hwein: to hAve mastere4 the in­tricacies of the new rules to great ad-, vantage. At all eventr they have so far been unusually' successful and Texas is sure to have a hax^'tomle with Uim. 
Arkanisas, howearer .js liot so -9tr«mg; W# .»» ijdiaWy informed th£t she has (Cratumed on page 2.) oif 
ij

• V 
MR. JOHN R. MOTT IS TO VISIT THE 
UNIVERSITY—-SOCIETIES AD­
JOURN TO ATTEND MEETING. 

Mr. John R. Mott of New Yorl City who presided uver» th^^reat Nashville Student Volunteer Convei is the General Secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation is ~to be her^cin Saturiday night to °deliver an address in the auditorium to men only; Mr. Mott has labored among students in over thirty different countries: He hat" just returned from a trip to South Africa and South America of which As­sociation Men, the Y. M. C. A. maga­zine, says: ."Mr; Mott Has ju&t re­turned from a remarkable tour of the great countries south of ,tbe equator, which in signifioance will rank with his most notable tours in Asia, Europe and Australia. He was brought into in­fluential relation not only with students, but with the foremofet leaders in govern­ment, church, commerce and social life 
countries of South Africa and South America. Coming, ss lie did, not ^as the representative of any One mtion or .ratfe, but as the leader of a world­wide student brotherhood, he was able to bring together varying Dutch, Brit-
ash and native sections and schools re­ligiously, socially and politically in the great conventions over which he pre­sided^" /Cr^.. " prT'^7-7 
Mr. Mott is to start in a few weeks on his third trip to the far East and the Philippines and for this reason will be able to visit only five or six American Universities, among which number will be Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Cornell. Large student audiences ' have attended-his lectures and addresses at Oxford, Cambridge, Edinbtrtpt Berlin, Paris, Utrecht, Rome and other European Uni­versities. 
The Literary Societies at their m$^j| ings Saturdiay night decided to ad|ourn for next Saturday night to hear Mr. tofs'ijdress. This will opportunity to hear a great maa of International reputation speak. 
THE STATE Y. W. C. A. 
Miss Aliee L. Batchelder, State Sea­rttary of <Jie Young Women's Christian Associalion^ left last week to visit some of the schools and collegpes o^ t^s State in the Interest of Association work. Sbe expects to visit Daniel Baker ani Howard Payrie ^Colleges at Brownwood, John Tarlton at Stephei»ville ai^i tits' Korth Texas Normal andlCotlegir of lii­duutrial Arts atDentoo hefore she re> turns in Kovenber. 
It will be remembered by those who were heirs Inst year that* the *6*4* orgaaiz&tioB 4ms effected dsrfng 'tt» |l 

W. C. A» eoafermee, which wn* Held (d tin Unl*»»fey last Aprfl, Ifibs 
V; ,: •' •Ww&W'­
U\k 

elder, who was then the University Sec­retary, being elected to the position; of State Secretary. . 
It is also of interest to reeall that our local association took ths Initiative in the matter of State organisation and 
• nriKii| I bA ii"^' 'f""" J VW •' ' j| 

jifty dolkrs toward the support ^if ti» Statework. ;• 
Y. W. C. A. 

Monday afternoon , at flve o'ctook |he Y, W. p. A. held iis r^ular meetin^ This meeting was an especially interest­ing one on missions, and was fed by the members of the missionary oommit» tee. Each member made a short talk explaining the purpose of ths mission*,: < ary committee and the mission study classes offered to the women of the lTni* versity. ^ 
Miss Cartledge rendered * violin soW» which was followed by a litti* Chinese song sung by the missionary committee. 
the missionary committee in Japanese costume. The room was appropriately decorated with curios from foreign oou*» tries. ­
Every Tuesday and.Friday afternoon from five to six o'clock, the social com­mittee serve tea in the Y, W. C. A* room. All University girls, are cor­dially welcome. 
JOINT PICNIC. 

This evening at 4 o'clodc every stu­dent and member of the faculty i» ex­pected to assemble in front of tiie Wo­mans' Building where the procession to the picnic grounds will form. This in to be the biggest occasion of ths year. The picnic will be under the manage­ment of the Y, W. 0. A. and the Y. 
M. C. A. It & gotten tip especially tbst $0 the students may get acquainted with each other and have a good time. Every­thing^wlli be informal, as it was Hit yean and if yon stay away yon regretita» ma^ did t! 
88&
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tiioss who missed ? Judge Brown Sunday certainly unfortunate; 
«ad power of eloqrienee as the gifted with, but bwku-w thfI;­toito timt be to) 
and of ail oe^aifoijHiFto 
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•'•* *. 

THE TEXAN, 

tV-, 
0~' Danock, Grover C. Adams, P. N.
ATHENAETJM. 
•VK 	... , Fahe£> B. G. Cater, Jim A. _. , The Athenaeum liierarysoeietY held GharlesClemeots, J; N. Heartsill, Wen* 
. _ 	. . % i n -T.t_.i_ '\r A WnlW.* anil T ,H
dell 	Johnson, K. C. Walker, and J. B.
,it$ regular meeting last Saturday night. . Then* was a good attendance and mueh York. interest was. t*k$fr in the exercises. J, THE RUSK.
Kk Bell was elected eritie^to succeed "Dad* Gardener, who failed to make -hisappearance this year. J. M. Bur--At the third regular meeting'-of the 
ford was also elected prevalent of, the oratorical assoeiaiioa and R. R Jones, treasurer. The following new members were taken In: Q. T. W&rljsi^ & W. Mike, T. E. Ferguses, H. and iu C, Ferguson, The program whkh was rendered was. as fellows:T= 
Declan»tio«r--^has. Clements. !i*s
Is ^7 £ 
»Jn'u •
Oration—W» H. Campbell. -7-S-Defcate; '-•• • ~ "Resolved, That the Faculty and Students of the Uai^ty Should 
siw ttMNtiiyi? . .v • ­Affirmative; R. G. Cater* H. W. Jones, Jv P. ©wasseaore, and J. C. .Danpek.£vi;V 1?*H 
r-Negative: E. F.' Ferguson^.J. W. F\*ch%.BLCN goiwerviaie, T. W. Mene­
J|M(MafOW5 _ --7 rl 1L Ik ®mfe» W. Bk Baaalfeffl, RH 

wkbk^--. 
Tl» society wili no* .meet Saturday *%W* && all the members wished to-hear Hoau John R.-3fott^ address that 
w
-nL, • „ !r% KPT LAW SOCIETY. 
/A .awaJ&er el Xaw studentsJ met last a^t ami organised. a new Law ?Iir Warsr th© nam© of 
It TarltQ®, one of the of ftfe lm JEasgr _o{ fig afcwwfwi sftdtettte'tf.W middle law efess befcog W th» socfety, and there & so that wSm ..fee a success. 
The officers were* elected? "7 jfc. ij&tomtfl. #-
Yfe* Pt»s|dea&-r«&. -JL Tickers, -7 ' -Secretary aBd -. €%r&--,r.; Ol KSJC _ Tlte membership* wnsists of ffc. M 
M*wwelk, Jl. E. TwfeeEs, T..;k _ Metiefee^. K.: RosBe^, 
WHffimSSFQJtSTtUg 
T: 


Rusk literary Society, Saturday eye1 ning. The ball was filled, and much interest was manifested in all the exer­
rendered: 

: 	Declamation—H. O. Norwood. . ,1 Oration—Messrs. Garrett and Keith. Debate—Resolved, "That the Kail­
roads Should Be Owned and Operated 
by the Federal Government." -f-Affirmative: E. T. Yates, J. H. King. Negative: 0. 3DL King, J. O. Jones. . The judgesrendered a decision in* fa­
vor of-the negative. • r-'V JSIF--.-F^T. r--­*.„The fallowing men were elected to membership: W. IL Cccs, E. R. Steiler, _H., i^Bc^mh, B. , EL Sutterfield, B. W, Begantj; J; N, Kenfro, W. P; Wsfcr, 
P. F. Long, J. M. King, Conn Ander­s«a, C. C. Hoard^ B. J. Turrentine, and Messrs. Adapts, and Tandy. ' 
• On account of the, unusually large number on the roll it> was decided by r^.e to divide the' house into two see* tioas for debate, alone., The other ntim­bers of the program wiH be rendered in the ^ual 'way. / ^ 
Ttje program for next meeting, Oct. :^M_:as .lellowsi„'"„."""""","„7 11_-. | Declamatk)^;:' H.. L. Yales. Y. G,. | Carter. ' 1 ­I Osatsioas: R. B< Banks, R. Covins. 
Debate: Resolved, "Tl®t Senator Baz­J'mtiiabte in His.,P^itieai' Agfa." AtKrmaiiive; R. H. Cu>ckett,.H. Dav­
eaport, '' ^ ­Negative? BL Duacaa. H. W. Fielder. 
:fh» house w£M be" called to order prompt^ at T^tv Everybody-fe .ititesE..Jteiibe.-'p^esest.L.,;.»4;^ 
-- 
. . H!i:«,u.in».».••,. " * rr' fl-f :j. . ;•• •' ; . >S^4 O • . -" x'v 
TEXAS jsS* WEST TEXAS ; •& -­
'• 5r felTARY ACADEMY o. 
(Cotttiatied from pa^n-'f| ^ 
pui her In yearsv alishot^t _ ace sa^d to-he wel trained and ffassfr aaid to* have had some hard practice. Ilwor o£ her he** mm d&i net play in 
the gadnes> with the-Indian* and Mis­sorwi NocmaiL ­We ^aew less o{ the-Ok^homar tmm tham -96 feh® other Ftonis al re^ 'paisfe* ^oweve^ras fe. safe t^ say that Tesa» wiSi have m walfe-ower; with her 
debate 

Idhi;;>» Mi aiey «ffl gfte ^^ «tor >« .!wai*; ife &, ti» .' Saanwfe^ sgca^ ^ pamfeii, not secion^y <j,r^ 
' 	«*,,.•• tie-
Reason. aa» spl^diife 
mani wffo« naafe^

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:rv ^efi£T££ <*" ;;eaSS!« re ^ 

—• -.• -»---t J^t.T 	' " <. ^ *'y*~ ° 

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A little cold snap would mate low shoes feel rather insufficient. 
-High shoes in swell fall shapes lace or button, are ready. Intelffgence and cafe have giveij us a distinctive line. 
Young men especially appreciate the *5 beauty and excellence of our shoes. . '-| 
SJ.50 to $1.00 	' 


Scarbrough & Hicks 

n • 
Capital! $ 15o*ooo and Profits . --29o,ooo 
' • 	r ^ 
Businessof theFaculty and Studentsof ikeUniversiiySolicited 
WANTED—The Students* Trade. 
THE BIDNDEU BARBER SHOP 

Three chairs^ new' equipments, hot 
«dd baths. Fk»t-class work guaranteed.
4' "• 1 -SmiellWRgsg'v&s.^ -1606 Lavaea St. 
HENRY GASSAWAY 

.:. ^ -. • THE BARBER.. • 
Five <Aaks; b^t and coM baths. . Er­eryt^iog new and .ti^t«Hkte. We want th® student tride. V­
"',•••• ,.. h^ t .* 

s smj9tf'-0nipass Avev^^#i|i
-'w 0 
* 

IKMBSl BARBBt SMU 
KE»Q & REASONOVES, Prcpa. j 
Seven first-ciass' worWea^ -Etectric" 
««ea specialty. Hot andcoldrbaths. 
Ave^. Austin Tm*** " 
hospital 
JIU-^ 
U ^-^•y ,r ( 
THE P^ACE TO. EAT 
ss 
RESTAURANT 
Kext to the Opezz 123 Wieat SLiti SL « 
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6066*11 

PIAKOS AKB 0S6ASS, 703 Cong. Ave. ,7 AMtfn, tem 
years m 
—--'• 	-t: 
JW. J tm &-.smr 
91S Congress Are. , QM Phone 4& Fine chinas^ fkney bagfe^fK, utatioma^ 
tented for reeeptioosw 

NELSON DAVIS & & 

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TOT TJSaS • -'l
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SOCIETY. 
» i 

Miss Louise Andrews has been enter-Itaining her. mother at Graee Hall. 
IV-iSa 

Missed Kimbrough; spent Saturday and |Sunday in Houston. • ^ 
-" f" v aj -»gj|­. y : • ^ "Jg
We make KODAK prints every day" Jordan, 610 Congress Avev upstairs. 
Miss Janie Abernathy has' '-been ill this week. > 
Miss McLeod, at the Woman's build-ling, is quite sick. . 
A $3 Chilton fountain pen for $1 at Co-Op. : . ­
A number of University boys went up to the Dallas fair last week.. 
32tiss (Jarter a. Dalton has been the guest of Phi Gamma Delta. "~! 
Everything in toilet articles at Smith Jackson's drug store. ~r~ T. 7" 
The Phis initiated Saturday . night Messrs. Peu,.Gammon "and McMeans. -" 
Miss Flossie Gardner, '08, has re-en­tered the University. " 
i; KODAKS loaned to students. Jordan, j, ^€*^10 Congress Ave., upstairs. • 
I'^tj Miss Almar©ole of Bryan.has matricu­~"rf"pted""tor this session. 
s

/

Gkms have' piedged Mr. [^^Letcher Stark of Orange. 
-
IfXODAKS loaned to students. Jordan, 
•'ipo Congress Ave., upstairs.
'M-. 
Klin Miss Miller, who. has been the Ipjuest; of the Omegas, has returned, to jher home in Fort Smith, Ark. ­
Miss Lillian Moore of Alpha Chapter [of Alpha Delta Phi is the guest of her fsisters at the frat. house. / ~ •» 
Miss Mary DeVal, '06, and Mrs. Vance Duncan, '05, were visitors at 'Varsity on Saturday. 
We make?-KODAK prints every day. Jordan, 610 Congress Ave.,, upstairs. 
v The fortnightly German was held last Saturday night with a number of guests present. " : . -----" 
If we can be of any servicei to you down town, command us. Smith & Jackson. ­
The Anoda club, composed of Austin s; will entertain with a most" eh­joyable dance Saturday night. 
The Phi Delta Thetas Were hosts at at-informal reception and dance held laBt Friday night. ( , 
Two nicely furnished rooms for rent, sjp? 50&—vVw 15th—St^ 
Burr-Patterson's representative was in the citj this;week showing his line of frat. jewelry. 
STUDENTS can jget first-clasl'" boauid at 2601 Nueces St, $18 per xoonth. 
% :fc 


I, Sigma Chi" entertained a number of 
friends on Tuesday night at their hand­
some new home on Rio Grande street. 
The; Alpha Delta Phis will have as guest Miss Lillian Moore of Birm­ingham, Ala. 
Kappa Kappa Gamma' held its initia­tion! Saturday night, after which the chapter entertained the new girls with a banquet at the Driskill. ~ 
German diib held its meeting for ejection of officers on Monday after: noon)' as follows: President, Herbert Suttpjfl; vice president, August Wynne; secretary-treasurer, Cobbs. 
Eygry, iron bed, mattress, pillow, rug, stoveii s and house furnishing going at Brustjis closing out sale, Avenue and Ninth.,. ' 
ii 
Thej.^irls of the Y. W. C. A. at the Blind Institute will sing at the associa­tion meeting in the University next Mon­
mw 
.ents! trade With our advertisers.
il

'' 1 ski. 
It is probable that Austin will be .se­lected for the location of thei triangular track meet 'next spring between the various schools. . -V ­
Knives and forks, plates, cups stnd saucers, lamps, shades, chairs, tables, Tetc.-, going at Brush's closing out to quit sale. -
Matozo Akazawa, the well known-young Japanese who spent several years at 'Varsity, last {Sunday preached in his home town in Japan The Texas 
Y. M. C. A. cabled him their best wishes. 
Joe Brown, Alpha Tau Omega, is the guest of his frat. brotherj Walter Gil-sen. Mr...Brown has spent the summer and early fall engineering in old Mexico. 
JMM:

Students! trade with ,oiir advertisers. 
,.Slr 


, Miss Elise D. Brown of San Antonio, who has been visiting the Chi Omegas, has returned to her home. She was ac­companied by Miss May Miller, who will be her guest..for several days., 
Students! trade with our advertisers. 
FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms, Raines Mansion, corner 22nd and Speed­way. Apply to Mrs. C. W. Raines. 
WANTED-—Table boarders from Nov. 1st at 2204 Guadalupe street. Good Ger­man cooking. $12 a month. Apply be­fore Nov. 1 at Chas. G. Wukasch, 2218 
Gkiadaluper---^----^; • •••' • 
"The Washington^-Evening Star writes of ,the many favors and courtesies which have been tendered Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Baker while visiting in Washington and Maryland. Mr. -Barker holds a fellow­ship in the University of Pennsylvania 
year. -­
We make KODAK prints every day. Jordan. 610 Conirress Ave . upstairs. 
The Central Skating Rink, 122 Eaat Ninth St», is up-to-date. in every way, including it itae new maple floor; Bleli* afirdeon skates, etc. Adiftission fire#. Six skate tickets for $L . ' 
* A >/<•
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X __ _ when buying your Fall Clothes Look Deeper Than the Surface. 
. Make a careful inspection of the "inside** materials and workman­, ships If you-will come here and do that with the Autumn and „ 
^ Winter models4>f SMITB-WILCOX Smart Clothes you will find 
that in quality, tailoring,, as well in style and fit they have no equals. 

/ -SUITS. . . ;$12.50 to $40 T 
OVERCOATS. . $10.00 to $501'If -! 
^ : RAINCOATS-t . $12.50 to $35 

->-"• ^ r • a>i . ­
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Vlf ^« 6 0 S C O N O R E S S A VENUE . AUSTIN 
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^ ^^ 51-5» » • 
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1 R. S. GRAVES, M. D., 


STEINWAY-KNABE-STARR
ES city and county; health officer. Physician and surgeon. Office over PIANOS^­Yates & Hunter's Drug Store. Office 
JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO.
phone* new —; Res. phones, new 109; 
Manufacturers and Distributors
old, 1213. 
•,/­
V:r, HIGH CLASS PIANOS. ¥&• 
.• . . ... • . .. t • < 

Phone ut 295 Etch Phoney
Difc FRAirk MCLAUGHLIN; 813 -.CongreM Aye. 0
. , Physician and Surgeon. ~ Ofllce phones 407.refiidence^.,28 old; 35 new. 
FRAT HOUSES would do well to see 
rut v. s w. (tot 
70a Congress Ave., for supplier 
, Mention The Texan. 
of the times indicate ihat 
the old style, cumbersome 
book case will 9 00a be


MAXWELL & SPALDING 
classed] with „the relks of
DEUGGISTS 
the past .generaUocL The 
Corner Ninth and Congress Ave. modom library is equ^ped 
lone No. 759.—^ 
"Elastic" Bookcase* < v 
*M SMI 99 

•• -* .... • 

I . ** C. A. PALICHr
DR. ALBXKT &«U1IT, mmm
Completft^ Houii FuzsMm^ 
DENTIST. -l&ibsth--WfrWUrn** St. !*»­
•;yfeH5 
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v--'pi •*•!•*? -*i~ 
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1SS' 
A weekly newspaper owned and pub' lished by the students of The University of Texas. 

^iLuther Nickels.7.../....Editor4n-Chief v-Jno. P. Dinsmore..........Athletic Ed. 
T. Ju Keith.....*;.Y. W.-Y. M. C. A.;Ed., 
Associate Editors—-Miss Bessie Hutch* logs, P.-A. Skinner; E. "L. Harris, -Paul 
V. Montgomery. " ' ^ 3tobt. L. Ramsdell.......Business Mgr.Entered in the postoffico at Austin, ^"Texas, as second class mail matter Subscription'price, per year, $1.25, in, advance. 
'Address all communications to The Texan, Austin, Texas. • ­
fTHE AUSTIN NEWS-TRIBUNE. 

Theater going Austin is again made strenuously aware that there is a uni­7 versity in town. In addition-to the packed parquet and a full dress circle at the presentation of "Wonderland" last night, the opera house was well [filled in the top galleries with a vo­ciferous aggregation of sub-freshmen from the institution for the un-learned north of the city... Before the curtain "went up the uproar and personal hur­rah of this mob became simply deafen­ing, Several strangers in the city who '. do not ' understand just what sort of youths are -brought to the University for treatment were disposed to believe 
• that inmates of the institution a mile, or so further out of town were being given a treat of opera, and were about to leave the house in fear, when assured that they were only sub-freshmen suf­fering acutely with that peculiar species ' ;of delirium caused by constantly imag­ining that one is Wiser and handsomer than the professors. "Virtigo ad!soph­; omorus" itf another similar affection, but none are violent further than to be a great nuisance at the opera, hence no 
. 	appropriation has been asked to con­
-	®^ruc^ steel cages for them.—Tribune. 
It hsis been said that there are only tw° of God Almighty's dumb creatures .that hiss: the serpent, because of its 

. I 
malignity; the gbose, because of its 
'	simplicity. • Zoologically speaking, a strict classification would exclude the Austin Tribune from bbth of these families. Not because that the char­acteristic of either is riot "well developed and weU defined in our subject, but be­cause the characteristics of both are tangibly and offensively apparent; the specimen under consideration, leaving as it does the ear-marks of the two 
.	3$8Sy separated, species, inust belabelled harbibilisinon"-' strum, a zoological monstrosity, a rcross between a goose and a reptile. ^ 
The Tribune, true to the instincts generated by the darkness of its con­ception and the iniquity of its birth, and guided by the malignity of its ser­pentine paternity and the simplicity of its aquatic maternity, has never lost an opportunity to hiss at its superior*, aye rather, it has never failed to seek 
-anv opportunity to slander, traduce and malign those who refuse to heed its peculiar vocal exhibitions, as oracles thnndered'iron Olympu*. or to follow its wabbling dawdling footsteps into tte lttjagjgjc gwamps" of sigldy cynicism:
AIM tllnvli)-.THa xi_ . a
and turgid prejudice. To. say that our afternoon excuse for a daily ia^rscur­to be complinwqntary. U 
j 
. j i 
Would be rankest blasphemy to say that it is a mdulder of public thought, fpul­est slander to claim, it as a mirror of public opinion. • The best that can be said of it.is that it is & limping parpdy on a patent medicine advertisement, that it constitutes a refuse barrel for cast­off thought,benighted prejudice. Its chief value lies -ill its peculiarity—a peculiarity that entitles it to a pedestal in a dime museum as the unsurpassed journalistic freak 
The Austin Tribune, throughout all the days of its scorbutic and precarious existence, has never failed to snatch at an opportunity to prick the University 
of TftXfl.il yit.K it.H fpfthlft fTaggpr and to abuse, back-bite and malign the student body. The sickly palaver that heads this article is but a sample in kincU-bf its periodic and spasmodic out-b'ursts. Utterly incapable of appreciating the meaning of a great University,"aUi'd of interpreting the spirit of its students, our esteemed contemporary dowii town resolving itself into a censor of conduct, 
fl 	VfiritnMft drtntnr hf 
Tiiimnnitv^ procee* to tear its, hair-and qlothes in. a wild but patriotic (Sndeftvor to save the wom­en and children—and the "strangers— from annihilation by walking delegates "from the; institution for the un-learii­ed nortBFof We" city." We Would not be unjust. The Tribune has one re­deeming feature, namely, its' restricted circulation. It has not' yet navigated beyond the confines of the city limits, and, even in" Austin, it is regarded as a huge joke. Its neijghbors know it best, know that ebullitions of University spirit are but . -­"Trifles light-as air,'' 
• • tir • 
Which, to its distorted mind, are "Confirmations strong as proofs of holy 
• 	. writ." . 
The esteemed Tribune was born a thousand years too late in the history of the world. It'is against the Univer­sity because of the .same reason that it is, at heart, against the public schools; the spread of enlightenment re­moves the excuse of its existence, and sounds the knell of its death. , 
THE POSITION OP TEXAS IN THE COMMUNITY OF UNIVERSITIES..! 
Section 10 of the-'.iPonsBt^tonr.odP.1876 provides that "the legislature shall, as soon as practicable, establish, organize and provide for the maintenance, sup-. port; and direction of a University of the first class * * *» To what' ex­tent the people's wish in this matter has been carried out by the legislature is fairly indicated b^_,a. j^mpaiasQBr^»-

to students arid faculti^ jBidl^^lma^^ ^ ' mg-ria4veiii|ieii"' 6j,„the' United-States. IMS
vd 
Z^® -Cataiogue&7of the *Be^ral institu­tioris mentioned for tha session 1005-0G coristitute our authority for the follow­ing stateinfent: ^ r,v». ,5­
Vanderbiit-—Graduate Schools* non^ f College, 227; Science and Erigmeering, 88; Law, 56; Mediciiie, 302; Summer Schools, none; total number of students, 
faculty and officers, 97. 
University of the Sorith (1904:65)— Graduate Schools, none] College, 150; Science and Engineering, none; Law, 18­Medicine, 135; Theology,: 26; Summer 
noneJ
onJ n^mbeV of students, 297j faculty and officers, 51. • 
Tulanc—Graduate Schools, -40-hoi: Iama o*/y . • «• r 34C; S<?^nce and Engineering, 156: 
Law, 83; Medicine/487; Theology, none; 
(Continued on page 5.) ­
kf 

STUDENTS 

—2 -rfta'— 
7 foii are invited to tiisit our place of business and mal& yourself at home while in our city for which we solicit a share of ,your patronage.—-Our Barber Shop Hs strictly up-to-date 
with .first-class and. polite barbers. The only Turkish Bath in the city, also full line of Razors, Strops, Brushes and Barber's jSupplies. Come and see us7 ;^ . -•' , ,, -^ 
1 f Respectfully, , , < .. ­
faPW w *7 v, * 



Palace 

806 Congress Avenue 
CRYSTAL COFFEE 
Still serves the best 25c fiieal trf the city. 
ShortOrders a Specialty. 
6io Brazos«St. Austin, Texas. 

HANCOCK HOTEL 

— L. Y, HANCOCK, Proprietor. 
Adjoins Hancoiik Opera House, Post-office and Masonic Temple. The best $2.00 liotel in the city. ' ­
RATES $2.00 TO $2.50 PER DAY. Commercial Trade Specially Solicited. 


SIGLHOFER'S BAKERY 

Families and • parties furnished with bread, cakes and confections on short no­tice at reasonajale; ratiii i ? -­
1006 Cong. Ave. Opposite Qourt House. BOTH PHONES 248. 
If you wish to rent or buy a 

PIAINO 

See ,u's.. We make the terms. 
BUSH & GERTS PIANO CO. OF TEXAS 
J. R. REED, Mgr.
-v 
Buah Temple, cor. Congress Ave attd 
Eighth Street.
mf 
^ 1 r 
W 	^ >n * DR. BAXTER. 
1 	\ 1 
DENTIST. 
i »
''h-* 
600 Congress Ave. 

& HILL 
/FINE GROCERIES. . attention to student and club 
XOJO Congress Ave.
!r 
' 1 "'SEE'. : p 
E. RAVEN 
POT heitiAg stovei *nd .tovepipe, plumb, mg, sewer 'and bicycle work. 
iwUvaci St ; Old Phono 743. 
M. G. M. DECffERD, 
Phydciu and Surgeon. 
^Office, Yate. * Hunter*, Drug Store; 

office at Umvereity Drug Store, 7 to 9 t P-w. Telephone oonnM^lona. 
* 
j 
E. F/. Zimmerman. Pron v 
jlf 
, -
Bosche Laundry Build 
& CO 
' THE PAWNBROKERS. 
"T SSB 
Dealers in FINE WATCHES s ^1 
SPORTING GOODS. WiU give yj 
BARGAINS in everything. ' rj 
613 Congress Ave. J^othJPhonJ 
From the oldest and' deepest mine in -the Indian Territory. -The genuine, Original 
The Coal that 
made "McALESTER" Famous ., 
Sold, only by 

Both Phones 246. 



GAMMEL'S B0( 
Driskill Hotel Building, Austin, Ton I' you want to buy books see mi 
H. P. N. GAMMEL. 
', 
A nice line of fresh Candies received every^wti J*,* -at
r { 	.••'....I.-
Wukasch Confectionery 

ft'1 

Store 

: also in one-half and one pound package** ' • Also ­
, WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE i Coraer ZSrd and Gaadalnpe Streets. 
---M. M. SMITH, It D„ Physician and Surgeon. Office over Chiles' Drug-Store, 9|| street and Congress Ave.^teeidieriee Nueces street. 
_ -J , Both Phones: J Office 47Z. . 
v 	^-'• 
% -rfbX* 	n»i 
il£:PQSITI0N^l^gXAS^NTH» 
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Ll-
COMMUNITY 4>F UNIVERSITIES. 
I^ BRARY REGULATIONS^ 
(Continued from page 4.) S kummer schools, none; total numbe? of tudents, 1112; faculty and officers, 133. North Carolina . (1904-05)—Graduate chools, 34; College, 407; Science and pngineering, -none; Law, 51; Medicine, 17; Theoldgy, none; Summer School, 
>; total number of students^ 666; facul­and officers, 70. . « 
: Virginia—graduate schools, 30; Col­ge, 246; Science and Engineering, 110; iw, 189; Medicine," 121; Theology, 
pne; Summer School, none; total num­jir of students, 696; faculty and of­bers, 83. [Missouri—Graduate Schools, 92; Col­
»e, 600; Science and Engineering, 562; |iw, 199; Medicih^, 94; Summer School, |6; all others, 304; total number of idents, 1887; faculty arid officers, 148. Itexas—Graduate Schools, 32; -College, |7; Science and Engineering, 273; Law* 
edicine, ; Summer School, 444"; others, 26; total Jjumber of students, 1; faculty and officers, 111. Wisconsin—Graduate Schools, 258 j­
jllege, 1534; Science and Engineering, Law, none; Medicine, 31; Summer ool, 531; all others, 249; total, lers, 271 
Tale—Graduate Schools, 372; College, |J3; Science and Engineering, 1028; |jv, 137; Medicine, 137; Theology, 88; 
lmer School, 288; all others, 142; fel, 3477; faculty and officers, 414 falifornia—Graduate Schools, 271; 
lege, 1475; Science and 'ineering, Law,.. 76; Medicine, 230^ Summer i>l, 795; all others, 288; total, 3631; 
lty and officers, 364. 
Michigan—Graduate Schools, 123; Col­1527; Science and Engineering, Law, 868; Medicine, 533; Summer 
^ol, 690; others, 82; total, 4521; 
lty and officers, 305. 
foumbia-—Graduate Schools, 804; |ege, 928; Science and Engineering, Law, 277; Medicine, 777; Summ&r befool, 1018; others, 931; .total, 4755; 
lty.; and officers, 573. 
larvard-rGraduate: Schools, 456; Col­li, 2254; Science and Engineering, 507; 709; Medicine, 376; Theology, 36; imer School, 1076; others, 519; total, 13; faculty and officers, 569. " |j 
Che number of fellows, student as­fcjtants and preparatory students at fch university was omitted. ' 
ri '' . , -,' * 
Lexas compares in all respects not un­rorably with the great universities the north; Texas stands at the head 
education" in the south. 

"HE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS, 
(Continued from-page .1) the word without being missionary spirit. All the time he spoke, his 
ords seemed to fall on larger ears, not­ithstanding the fact that the room was taked to overflowing, with— several 
inding and many of the single seats id the chairs that filled the aisles cupied by two men. After the address,the quartette sang,' id twelve new.members were received, 
les^. Sunday, the meeting will be in 7e 
auditorium, .and we expect it to be 
feat 
that oi lait'Sunday. , 
•Or — 7" 
/ 


lie. account of „ fitoersity student Credit to alL Smith Jidcuffl, ^ 
'.4 U-


Reference books are not to be taken 
from the Library except by members of 
the faculty and then only from 5 p. m. 
of one day to 9 a. m. of the next day 
the Library is open. * 
.• 	Reserved books jnay be taken from 
the Library only aft^r 5 p. m. and must 
be returned by 9 a. mTof the. next day 
the Library is open. If a book is not 
returned, ^flue 	for
of five.cents tor each 


hour or fraction thereof after 9 a. im. 
is charged: If.the book is not returned 
by 1 p. m., the Library, may send a 
messenger for it|jand the message charge 
is added to thejj fine. * Popular ,, periodi­
cals, bpund and unbound, are considered 
reserved books. |j , 
^ReiBStvedf books may be charged at the 
loan desk for use in Mrs. Kirby's room^ 
On books in greit demand a time limit 
of one or f#o hours may be set, at the 
end of which time the book must ,be 
loan ,desk For .failure

returned7 td the,|oan 4esk. 
to return such a book within the time 
designated, the^usual "Reserved * «bo©k 
fine" of'five cents per hour'or fraction 
thereof will-• bri hahargpri. . V. 
\ Other booksiinay be taken'from' the Library by st\i|prits and officers of the JUnhT.ersity Jai^i||^ept for two weeks; if not returned within the two weeks, the borrower is-subject to a fine of five cents per. day for each volume' overdue. A book may, however, be renewed for a period of two. weeks if the request is made at the loan-desk, orally or by 
letter, before the Books are overdue^ 
-Borrowers of overdue books are noti 
fied by postal that their books are -over­
due;-but failure to receive such notice 
does not remit or lessen a fine. ­
The faculty, and students registered 
as graduate .students, have direct access 
to the ^helves. Other advanced students 
may be given direct access to the shelves 
by the Librarian on the request of an 
instructor. Students preparing for an 
intercollegiate debate or for appearance 
on a literary society program may, on 
request at the loan desk, have direct 
Success to the shelves during the period 
of such preparation. 
Borrowers will sign call-slips at the 
loan desk for all books, maps, etc., taken 
from the Library,. and may have their 
call-slips on the return of' the books 
unless there is a fine or other charge 
to be assessed. If there is a fine the 
slip will be kept by the Librarian as 
a 	memorandum and the amount of fine 
or charge will be deducted from the 
library deposit of the, borrower 
W. H. Roach 	J. M. Pattoo 
:.ROACH&PATTON 

Acenta for 

S. BEYERS & CO., Of dUUGO, TAILORS 
Special Rates to Stoudeats—We are Students Too. 
OJd Phone 910. . 2200 Speedway-—EyTes' Resiifence-—

first dwelline due east of B. Hall. ­



W.A.ACHILLES&CO 

• 	7 • DEALERS IN / rroceries, Wood, Feed and CoaL 
BothPhofies, l$fner Gtdidalupe andSixteenth Sta. 
~~y 


BURNHAM BROS. 

113 Bast Sixth Street Opposite Dris-HoteL We wffl 
>'»<« 	t 
Is extended to the^Faculty andStudents of the University 
i to inspect the largest stock,of 






Carpets, 
In. Austin. Study Tables, Desk Chairs and xdedium price Bed Room Furniture in endlesa variffty. Wa mnVfl iaity of furnishing Chapter Houses complete. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Call and see us. 1 -» -i 
.. ' • . ' . i !'.i " . 1 J' 1 V. . Special u a few Extru'larfe Sise Oftk Stvaat Desks at $7.95. Unal " |Relafl Price, $12.50. AD^GooJi Sold on Eti)r Pijwali 

Isaac 

-—• : " 	1 • ..."...J" -..uiM1 "ji'-f
KODAK FINISHING... 
/ > —jkjb—% i • -* —K'.. . *w. . 	r~
Kodaks foK Rent. Univer«ity Views Flashlight Photography a Specialty 
610 Congress Avenue 
$. W. *hone 1472. 13+ittln, Next to Smith 4WUcox 
WSi-BIGGS & CO. 
Sr-at the 
t' >» 
•Stir 
mmYELLOW F&0NT. 
You? clothes cleaned, pressed and re­paired. Give us a trial. Work called for and delivered on short notice; Uni­versity boys, come to see or send for 
Old Phone, 1601; • Newf^ 74! 

P. W. McFADDEN

9 
DRUGGIST. 	' 
-Two Stores-—. ^ 
University Drug; Store, 2300 Guadalupe. 
TJp-Town Drug Store, 1610 Lavaca. 

HUTCHCRAFT 
PHOTOGRAPHER 
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. 
1

* 

. 6xa Congress Ave. 
-r BON TON BAKERY, 
ADOLPH KOHN, 
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER. 
_ 720 Congress Ave. M 
Families and parties furnished with 
bread, cakes and confectioneries on short 
notice at reasonable rates. Both phones 
v
572. 
T1 
CAPITOL BAKERY. 
; Have you tried our good bread, eakes 
and pies? If not, ring old phone 1010, 
and our wagon will call at your door. 

Satisfaction guaranteed. / / SODERBURG & RUBENSON. ao4 W. 13th St Austin, Texas; 
H. W. STEINLE & SON 

DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY. 
Fall Stock Complete. 
Cor. Lavaca and 17th St., Austin, Texaa. 

\
»eA<= 
K"' 

Imported and domestic cigars and tobaccos, smokers' articles, newspapers an<J periodicals, largest billiard hall in tiie city,. :* 




C M. MILLER 
-^-DEALER IN 

Wall Paper) Paints and Oils, White Lead, 
Varnishes, Window Glass. 
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY. 
7« Congress Ave. 

igi-• 

lii |J. W. GIBSON H D,
HHi' ,.-• ^ • » I • 
1S|§s>h90^ Congress Ave. * 
BOTH PHOfrES. 

OW. 	iil 
LINE BAKERY 

ry the Noted Cream. 
VIENNA BREAD OUR SPECIALTY. 
Fourteenth and |«avaca Sta. 

AUSTIN MALE ACADEMY 
• AUSTIN, TEXAS. 

Prepares especially for the University of Texas. Affiliated. ., 
J. STANLEY FORD, PdndpaL Old Phone 179a. 610 W. 19th 8t 
DR. V. W. SMITH, DENTIST. 

Opposite Avenue Hotel, over Keller/ Phone 1034 _ 7«» Congress Ave. . Austin, Texaa. 
DR1SK1LLSTEAM LAUNDRY 
Satisfaction guaranteed, both in work and in prices. 
C. H. HURLEY, Solicitor. Phones 444* Old Phone 14*^ 
„ ... s^^sCtS:.' 

S. GREENBERG 
. ^Manufaetuziag Optidaa^^ 

Specialist in lenses for the eyeu Sa­dorsed by all the leading paople. -Wi 
nl^ftti] * '* • ....... tfoe. * V ^ * "V* " 
SI® 
thbtbxan. 
Mr. Jno. R. Mott seems to rank *Vai "al^ Tntli Yml^ HafVMd and Cornell.^ 
Our-cold drinks Are pronounced by *11 to be the test Smith & Jaeksop. 
Who's going to the picnic? Every­body. 
We make KODAK prints every day. Jordan, 010 Congress Ave.,"upstairs. 
The first meeting: of . the students' 
council was held last FWday^Jr i°* 1 1 SPI­
0 • • -A ^ **$ -y Special sale on fountain pens at Co-Op. -• T-' 
. S • 
Arrangements 	are bing made to have
C 
the eity quartette sing Saturday night 
*t tta Auditorium. ­..---rT-. ... _ 1 <% _ ^S = JU5~ 
•; 	• • •-. • I ^ 1 
Let us supply your drag wants while in the dty. Smith & Jackson. 
* 1 ^ 
The picnic is to be on the camping-out place—coffee and meat-cooked on "the grounds, kK" (*>* '~ V 
The Parker "Lucky Curve" fountain pea, prices $1 to $5, on sale at Co-Op. 
•iT*' ^
-i*SL 
Dont forget to bring with you to the picnic two *sharp sticks to broil meat for you and your girl. 
'KODAKS loaned to students. Jordan, #10 Congress Avew, upstairs. 
Sfrover Cleveland Cole of R Hall his 
• J** been initiated into th« Alpha Tau
TfvfS 
fraternity^, a_^. ...­
Watch fobs for class W10 for sale at Qo-ep. Price 85 cents* ~ 
U» MdTkrkwt a fonaMr student of the Uairwrsity, is PM W4» Theta fhtteroifcr. 
b< 
lft bmrfwass far jwr health. ^ Smith 
i ^ 1 t fj 
• 	Ait • mtttimg Tout Batts was elected 
• tseaii^BUit aoti Watson, managsr. 
^ .Mt notes. Pfctfcer "TLudty • -IW sale at 
A-mwihwi.1 • • <sf R «e« arrangpag: for ftt.gwaii soon. 
We eefce 
t'ttjf day.

Oaogmm A^. 
T. 5^86*8% 	presjiiiffin?; oititu*, R 
went' -vasBE tfte : -; ­

When you are down, town.drop ,in and let's get acquainted. Smith & Jackson. 
Albert G. pulaney, L. L. B. '06, war­horse of thfe Rusk,.renowned parliamen­tarian, all-routod good fellow, et cetera, is practicing law %t Bowling Green, Kenv tucky. He has been unusually1 prosper­ous in the pra'ctice of his profession suice^ leaving Austin, and is now busy* as assignee, winding ttp the affairs of an estate. His letter says that although "it i& a-pretty good distance from here to Austin, I want to keep in close touch with affairs at the University. * * * Please see that The Texan comes to me regularly." , _ -" 
r 


WANTED—Students to matriculate gfc fonjtli » .Wlronn'a rimig ntnra by giving them their,account. 
Electric and plumbing work, ring 193, Brush's, Avenue and Ninth street. Go there and buy at reasonable prices. ~ 
A gentleman from north Texas took dinner at B. Hall Sunday, and after an unusual call for the hall committee had been given to attend to a certain gentleman who had worn his suspenders without his coat to the dining room, looked over to a certain part of the din­ing room and saw several of the boys with h&ts on and pipes and cigarettes in their mouths, engaged in smoking and profanity. After he left the hall he re­marked: "Wherein lieth the consist­ency T.Who is guiltier, the man who Wore the suspenders 'or those who were smoking and swearing V*. Do such re­niarks suggest any inconsistency to the hall committee? -—7 —;— 
Everybody visile our store,-indiiHing Father and the: University students. Smith & Jackson. 
University students are cordially in­vited to attend the Central skating rink, 122 East 9th street. Music-every ses­sion; free admission.' . > 
•>.•r ir?®, Buy your furniture, oroekery, stoves 
•ad house furnishings at Brush's, Ats* nus and Ninth street. He is closing out and guarantees everything he 
,



-%k >s 
An ideal place for skating parties of one hundred and fifty or less is the CeifS tral rink, i22 East Sth street. Finest sicapfe Soer and «K»t reasonable priced cuik in Texas.: -• t-A 1 
Watch fob» for class "Qa-'IQ for sale Co^Op^ Pri» 25 cents. -Vi. ^ -. ——o-^ „
ife <T*? 1
* jSd 

"1* MEB. 
.Tie. 

weref voted 
% t&e Athletsc eoiuneQ-Monday.--in V>»» 4\T, 
Walker, *ai FraneiSv . ~ ^ 
hat  ,i  
<n  coanee­ 
sffSrc  W® W.. 2Shti­?>•1 * *  V*2 •*** ->fr4'ir-*:p^s£f:~£t  

Delightful and substantial lunches can be quickly and economically arranged from our stockof prepared edibles. 
. In the way of Crackers and Wafers, Champagne, Nabisco, Festino and Veror nique in Fig," Cocoanut;J Lemciip; Grafiam, I&cfy Fingers, Social Teas, Five O'clock Teas and assorted • wafers in fancy goods. 
Potted and Deviled -meats. Imported Sardines, Russian Caviar, Imperial Cheese, > Peanut Butter, Olives and Pickles. -. -_ 
A fresh line of • Lowney's Chocolates ,and Boi^ Bons in packages and-Seward's Chocolates—^ .. .... • T"r'r in bulk.. ­
:' FRESH FRIHTS EVERY DAY. ' ­
Everything clean, fresh; and pure.
.... -'• 1--V. ^ I 

Orders promptly delivered. ^ 
7Just 	ring 590. ; 
PURE FOODS. 
' 

.

19th and Lavaca. • AUSTIN.
'4-L( "V •' .. 
THE BOYS KNOW THE REST. 
806 Congress Avenue. 
__ • • — -­

Both Phones 73. ~~ 
Ya 

For dress wear. A Shoe I that mil riot require break­^—Fits from the ^tai 


HANAN SHOE 
SaS^ctioii.. 
•S-00 TO SIM 
Warning! 

(Chilly BlastsComing j 
vj " -3 " « 

Out Atitomn stock H coo. posed of beautiftilly hand -tail, j 'Suits ot ROSENWAU^j 
thismeansms8p.-j taining our High standard fa! style, and quality; 
fcvot&atcj 

isusiness and sexm^dress suite j Prices always attractive. 

Zu CXFL3 
STT&f 

AN ARROW 
Clupeco Shrunk Quarter Sizes 
^UARTtBeizES, isc. ea6h; trom] CLUETT, PEABOOY *CO.,
MMtEl(S OIF CURT Uft MMM 
W. HEAL WATT, M.

i.* — • •... uid .Siiz^on.r§ 
Office over Yate$ Hunter's Store. Residence 708. Trinity. phones: Office, 748; Res, 338. { 


J. Ai Jacksc* 

to lout on iB abides st Also full line of jfewelry aad Goods* 617 Congress Am .T 
-Ifr 
AUSIi CANDY HANUFAOURItS 
, Fourth and Coloxado Sts. 


Wif*^WALSH,Mgt. ; ' 
JEWELER AH|» MOUSY 
101 Eaist 
Mfo&ey loaned <HK or ^*>y good eo^teraL H. A iB^wcta, All 
^ 

^ s|3h
,-tS {' , A it-3 

\* 11 .1 \'f. -	mi ' -A jaggt'
4 
X

THE TEXAN, 
New Things in 
iere-is ia frestufian* called Atchison, 
Is face has many schratcheson, >'V ' 

He goes out . a:t night -~ 
. -Gomes-back very bright, —~ 'T"~~ 
it can't tell which side the lachis6n. 

„ 	^ ;:~W O'Ball." ' 

Scotch Plaids 
:> " O-^ „^ v v;-:' 

Roman Stripes 
mm

tRY VARIED VARSITY VEXATIONS 
Turf Plaids . 
head ia full of qiiftHt.inTi marVa, The newest effects hajve just. nonnv to ['11 only ask a few, us. A range of ..UC J..l, 
> i-SBllKfe

|e ones that seem to trouble most— 
: il-i
know they worry yoli'.' " 

•f * ** % 
?L i^ it that the ifair eo-ed. —— 
fhile standing anywhere ­11 never let her fingers rest'" v_ " 
ut surely smooth her hair? j 

>" *• 1 	"' *,r 

'• should a prof, call out your name,inj ou have not read the text. -—different -self colors^ iridescent stripe waiting very: patiently : com binationsthat for beauty, radbflSfend­1 ( ­
id doesn't call on "Next," • mgs and refined smartniess surpass any­
• t -. *• ' ••••• tell to nie the reasoh why thigg _we have yet slrown. You will om-jtou give a little wheeze think as we do if you'll drop in and have 
taS-	splutter out the best you can a look. •' / jn|j • j _ --> ­tepeat the question please?"-?# 
ill 


lb. 
on your Latin*verse perhaps

ix 
lu've dug . three hours or more, . I've looked up all the syntax, ^ w» )nstrucfionqby £Eesc6re, 6x6 Cong. Ave.
next day 	in the class-room—

iiti 
)w will you tell me "why 

p 
I. I prof, in asking questions 
That's kept so clean and neat,
fill always^ pass you by ? 
A person 	can not enter there ­
Until he wipes his feet. — listen with attentive ears J 
His body 	must bensterilized; -' tasks of Charles Martel; r .And clothing too, I guess, ­
iCrusades 	ruined society., _-_«=*= 

For "physical development ..
|d colleges as well; Demand strict cleanliness."
|history class is "interesting," -I 
jit ;make an answer...true 

ffi,'
0S 
The. ventilation perfect so
when the 	teacher lectures, do 

• 	No germs are lurking there,
|u .nod a 	time 6r two ? i 
f : 1 And the bathroom's never crowded Lots o' locker room to spare.
^Pf ips 	there is a show in town,
i,-4: 
Hand-ball room for forty, \ ' ,
|dance at Eighth Street hall, < With running space galore,
jcrowds attend the' skating rinks," Trapeze, bars and dumb-bells
w 
it's funny when they fall;" 

ies lousand places you could go, _ -V With mats on every floor. ? it tell me why it is all the-profs, look out for this " . Chest-weights hung on every wallj id give a "bloomin' quiz"? 1 Clubs, wands, and all of that—' 
The man. who says: "you-train themr likely that your-hair is long nit," 1 le laundry mail is mad„ " Is talking through his hat, 
f

erf pfiir.^ trousers — -For any one with common' sense -^ 
Feed pressing mighty bad; •„ Can7 see the reason why |r shoes are looking seedy, That men With such surroundings' )ut you haven't got a bone;" -% ' Grow strong and—seldom die! 
ise tell me what's the matter with -["hat "letter, due from home"? N The new "Law hut" is bound to come, The campus needs repair, lend some one your postage stamps The laboratory rooms are small,-' ou get none back, be gee! B; Hall's just "middlin' fair (fare)," 
o gave this man the right to think The library's mighty stuffy,0) hat stamps to.you are free? Chem. lab. filled to the brim, ;t truly all these problems The co-op, tieeds . the money bad— ccttr mosjb every day;1 "Naw,-we don't need a Gym!-' ' 
through their "vexing nature" —I.L.K. hat college-life^s not-playI 
DR. F. G. 	THOMASON,^
—I. L. K. 

Specialist Chronic -Diseases of Nervous . .* System and Stomach.
LIMERICK.

iK;. Office and Laboratory, rooms,4, 5j Pendexter -Building; phone 532; Austin,
Jay-bird, of world • wide renown 
a 	Texas. • • i—• , * 
^ s'a-id, "At last I have 
fowne ^ . 
. A mail all forlorn " » _ 

JNO. 	E. KELLER,
With exactly toy form." " ' ' 

STATIONERY,
id thus 	did the jay gib (b) on 
only"complete stock of
' Browne! 

KODAKS AND SUPPU [HQ-made a noise Iike a cm ^ in^the city, 
794 CoogNM
m jiIMHI l» 
' ' "f 
a com-' 
plete line of 

&->?„:».A-J . 
TheStudents 	HURD 'S 
and * 

Most substitutes for the Genuine BERLINS are offered at college centers, there­fore be sure the pen you purchase is marked Waterman's Ideal, which k sc^d and guaranteed by STATIONERY 
5'^ 

-TOBIN. 
i... .... 
.-v-

We are also agents for 
From $1.00 to $35.00. 
is. • 

•s : BOOK 	m' 
A. G« .. . 




Men's Furnishings 
Clothing Madeto Measure^ Athletic Goods 
' and all Kinds of Penan to. . 
ICSIO Lavaca Street 

AUSTIN* TEXAS 


GEO. W.PATTERSON 

UNDERTAKER AND PROPRIETOR ECLIPSE STABLES. OMNIBUS AND 
a.-,. T.-m.* 

hr^BAGGAGE TRANSFER PINE CARRIAGES AND LIGHT LIVERY. RUBBER-TIRED HOSPITAL AMBULANCE. :i*o8 to iz6 East Seventh St. Both Phones x6x. 
For a First-Class Haircut and Shave 
r

'*< t-1 , «y, o » 4 m;'»tStop at the 
Elite Barber Shop 
FIRST CLASS, MODERN EQUIPMENTS We are the friends of the students GLASER & ROSENBERG, Props. 9*o Cougress Avs. 
. DAVIS, 

HOTEL SUTOR
Dealer in a full line of imported and European Style.
domestic cigars , and tobaccos, stationery, 
BEST CAFE IN THE CITY.
periodicals, books and news, Wiley's 
W. J. SUTOR,

candies. 	Billiards and pool. ' 
Proprietor and Manager.
705 Congress Ave. 

DR. J.D.SIMMS DR. HOMER HILL, 
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
DENTIST. 

Keller Stationery Store, 722 Congress Office over Chile's Dnig 8tor«. Resi­Ave., New phone 558 j Old 564. Open dence, 2007 Whitis. Ave. Both Phonss: evenings. ; . '• .. Residence, 224; office, 65. 
AUSTIN, TEXAS. , 
1 


ALFRED H. ROBINSON, 
. DEALER IN , jj.s
The finest light livery in the tity. Car-
Groceries; . Wood, Feed and Goal Both riages in connection. : 
phones 182. Cigars and soda water. 210 E.v Fifth St. • Phones 25. 2501 sGuadalupe street. 
BEAUTIFY YOUR ROOM Handsome trunk cover in college col­:
BURKE PIUMBIHG&ELECntKCO.
ors, or a beautiful Persian pattern, niade 
to fit your trunk. Every student Practical Plumbing anil. Electrical work* 

should have one; it makes an attractive 

Electrical Fixtures, Globes and Shades.
seat:of your trunk; easy to put on and 
Pliones S35. v , ; ^.0x4 CoagiMt Am:

-taken^ oB. Order one today, fiend size .-tots .... --I of trunk,and fl and ws frill send cover 
prepaid. 	If9 not satisfactory, money re­
::4l:wm

funded. We also have initials to match, 
VOICE; CULTURE 
10c per letter, sewed on cover. 	v.
MRS. JOURDAN W. MOI
AMERICAN tRUft* COVER CO, 
... ^ 

P. Q. Sts (14. . . Mii% T«M 
, t . • 	rlWdf fH Cm|M wicvin •. . 
Mm 

V >. ^ mm i 
"4^i­
Cleve Calloway and John Atkinson. EVERY Want your trade. Luther*"Nrickels slipped through without Is cordially invited to .visit our store. We will take pleasure in making y0u , Wilt treat you Tight 
instruction, it is said, but the Order feel at home here, and in showing you our stock. . W|tl appreciate a <*11. =» r>jr,jPk
hopes that he will make a useful farm Fine assortment of -' hand, without the usual instruction. 
Thomas & Koock 	just-received. Get some of our nobby and appropriate pictures for co]
E. Stevjenson, Jim Cook, Charley Davis 
El P. Lipscomb and X" H, Faldahke were rooms,'-. 

. Only place in town with a full stock of standard and miscellaneous books.
THE RELIABLE JEWELERS, initiated* * 	y;PltT 
All the late novels are to be found on our shelves.
John 0uaid, and possibly Nickels* still The latest in plain and embossed stationery (including that with the.jib*
5*9 Co&fRM Ave. # belong in the class with "green hands ;; University sieal), engraved calling cards, souvenir postals, fountain pnmj
and 	tenderfeet." ' v~ -• ' .
Coattdcgtial Loan* College Pins. 

The meeting last night was without athletic, supplies and leather goods. ^ * .» 
Va *>2 N-

Unusual event, v except that" DeBogary, 
— Fontaine-Bickler Book Company.
while learning to plough (at which he
GOTO 	go8 Congress Avenue. (Both old 'Varsity student*)
was very green), was thrown over the plow brandies•aiid~kfckM^by old Beck when the plow struck a stump. This catastrophe has been equalled only once
M BUSY BEE 	The Capital Bank &Trust Co. 
•'•Miili 	• ft before; Charley Davis, under the sam§
FOR 	' 614 Congress Avenue T ' 
circumstances, while plowihg Maud, wasmaim,mions, oocoiatb thrown clear over the'mule's head. Maud _ Students' Accounts Given Special Attention -t~7 4M her usual stunt, and poor, green
OUR SfECUtTT 	Capital, $100,000.00
-Charley was.extracted from the boughs ,of a chapparal bush at the. edge of the c"i
HottoiateinWhipped Cream 

j 	clearing—the mark, of a semi-oircular 
Schutze's Confectionery
MAX HAUSCH1LD, Pr»p. iron imprinted.upon*his rotuiid stomach.. 
— High grade candies, ice cream and fountain, drinks, fruits, cigars and to­
Sth »»4 Cwcren 	Arrangements are being made by the 
baccos, hot chili and oysters. New ice cream parlor and Palm Garden in con­
members-for a busking bee",:and, a 
nection. Give _us-a trials-Your trade will be appreciated. Opposite north^mt
ENTIRELY PERSONAL. "log rolling— some--timer4n the near fu­	v 1
Ml. 
corner of the campus.' • -" 	-­
ture.—PodUnk Weekly Gazette. v 
If > you belonged to a class of sixty 

Schutze's Confectionery
members in the University and the pro-

ALPHA TAU OMEGA INITIATION 
" feasor assigned fifteen .pages in the only 

. AND BANQUET. 
Skate at the 	^
.eattoati-' the said four copies 
Si155!­
being previously placed on the reserve On Tuesday night of this week theshelf in the libraryy and you had only 

I toI City R i rlk
local chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega
; *o«e hour in which you could prepare 

fraternity of the University of Texas 
.the assiggpent, would you consider it 	Three Sessions Daily ' 
initiated R. L. Patterson of Tyler, Lewis
fair 	for a few students to take posses­

W. Maury of Palestine, Grover Cole of MUSIC 	Sixteenth and Guacfalupe Streets sion of the study room and -turn it into 
Pairis,, Zeb Xixon of Luling, William
* B&T house? Would you be pleased 

Sifns of Paint. Rock, Charles M; True-.
"to 	have these same students romping, 

heark Jr., of Galveston and W. B. Mun­
lau^iiag, talking, giggling andsetrffiing 

son of Denison. 
&KOOCK

_ » Sftfce of the efforts-and entreaties of 1 After the initiation eereniony a ban­

the librarians! would not, just 	Dealers in 
quet 	was held at the"Driskill'hotel and p . r»i C l t ri . ,
i^niewbftF that stt^ is often the case 

the festival continued far into the night, fancy tniiia, Glassware,^ atudent. Lanip^ Centre-draft
righthore ia oar ©wi'' libraryC-If stur dents -• persist in this sort .of con-Among those present at^ thei banquet i Lamps, Jardineers, Toilet Sets, Staves said were: R R. Latham, R. W. Franklin, " r 7 ti r •f r *****
d»ct after the laiMfarians have called 

A. S. Cleveland. W.-D. Sparks, of Hous-f 	J-. HOUSevUrniSlllllg' (jOOuS. ­
far ©r&&\ there is a© remedy for it. for 

to®; 	Rev. Arthur F. Bishop, Walter Bre­
the hooor sytt©»; prevails i® the X?ni-	We Carry the Largest Stockyin Central Texas. Our priccs
inoitd, T. W. Gregory and R. M. Watts
•of Texas. and every stT&dent is 

/_ are right. • Call and-See.
of Austin; Joseph C. Brown of LaGranget® W his own toaster. . But^ 
and 	the following members of the local
lefcnsaH remember, whether 	Corner Eighth and 
chapter: W. F. Giesen, Wallace. Tobin,
.'we. are ®, the Bbrapy-or on the stair­	: Congress Ave,
K. P. BEHrrcy, Leslie MaxeyV R. L. Pat
steps,-fcliat the other feH©wfea$ soiae, 

tersoa,Lewis. -W. Matury, Grover Cole,
rights that sbooM be respected. XX, 

Zeb 	Xixon/ Charles True&eart, Jr.v W. 
. It 	is the purbose of the ....
^
 MEETING, ~ : if r 

• : -1 , • — ' " f v B. Munson and William Sims. y • * 	it vv A -r".*, _ {'Agsxs,. rrrr . y. . • 
• 	'. o-i-" •
•-(t, FRE^SHMAN RECEPTION. 
and Trust Co.
The 	freshmeai held a meetiaeg last i 

of Austin, Texas 	­
\iiheiwjBdeiit Tom 

The 	following new men have been ad­
Henderson preiddied. : The freshmen re­

mitted" into membership-of the Glee 	service to the general public ­• 'ception was the principal tcxpic of dis-
b: 	Burke Baker, J. As_Barclax...E ** satisfactory in evei^way : zY • •" 7
cussion. The following appointments 	'J<
"E. Bruek, L. Belolre aad,^^ a Harris. 	,Tr^ I ' ^ •
WM 	R. HAMBY, President , " f M'

} F
w«re aiEffiton3Bced by the president; Chair-	DR. B. M. WCNRSHAM, Vice-PreriJ^
1 J'-tlLERS, Vice-President 
J. W. HOOPES,

i, Alfred C. Petch; 
committee. Miss HABIT rS4r«-'-i« 
reception com-

Of toine to N. W. RUTLEDGE AUSTIN PANTITORIUM
MeLeod; chairrnan invita­
r

iwa 	coaaji^fctjee, Mss Petty; chairman far a First Class Hair Cut and an Easy -W-F' LAWS, Prop. " 
8®Eangejna®t (KHnanittee, R. Wesenant; ^a^e: StudcqtsV Tradc especially 
^CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAlSb«i 
fioor 	ccnnaiitteei W. T. Weth-cts-
2214 Gndafope Street. p""r:"• • -• •50.	• «m. t« «vs»
; The other members of the dif­

u5" 	Cleaned ..,..75 W'to •"».
fereat• eoataajfctees w31 appointed 
de,ned "d blocie«-

• 	Work called for tad delivered, too Cngtea i» Phones 31a. 
wMsfc mmmm beguts A^ located Betweea University and Capitol. 
Parties wishii^ t© hire the only dance 
R rn tfee city, «qwp|>e4.witli electric

^24 tSpeml)!~TheJRustic Invites vou ^ar of tfostr ©asses heldanmtia^v _ "will kind-. ita them, they are capable night, cona? ly cell at the hall, 1604 lja's*ca ai . re^erii^ tbe best eemee: Thmr ; " :m a^®r»ed ®eet'-w up either -phone,^. m, to* * aad *atrodw*d 
Directors'Fii 
3,000,000.00

^ACHILLES, S> begin tod*j «nd open yoar ^,^ Ww p*7»bl*