V1'*!'1•l'j/"»yu r£3K*S? MM i? v ••"..*» •#w y,»EgC« -.,-••WBCTawWBfw*. 3ftS , • .-• • -',' VI Iiil8» ljjff||& m sate V ADJ. ^^^^^•.WTji v f> «ir x-f *­ f/ifetgp ®«S«;i: I , STIJDBNTS' SUNJ>RIE& { ^"yl;i1 4 '^•" n^ g-'r'i-1 Tir,' 1 •1 •".^;»mt•.-it,,-i-m,.-.-pirnyWfrrfir^w^^ r • • • 1401 Lavaca,Sfc.^^Tjstia, Texas, r &?*& ^,f t >r!. ~~~~ Number m -!5s i'if ii ^WzWirEF*, lS-'-SSsi tUtf*" i? ^"f-C V ' S±hrj» gs^4^bali;goeS:to^^^^l« * > Left end trie!? right end forWanda Half yards. 1$asW — -'for a hat an#& than Temi Play a Tie Qame, Each Scoflig 5 Points.; ? "•"' '^>1*#^ vn£h&*yv&^for three] tmmmm s; • V* art •ole-a&sntji!. mi „ ~-HydegOes m-Buncaa's-place-at-Ieft end to*JMhfc­Clothing-to order, ^ The firafcjr^vg&me of the^-^t} played in Texas oc->, No changes are ^ade ia the Nashville line-up ia second . Fall ctirred in Dallas on the afternoon of the 12th ihst. be-. half. now . tween our team and that from the TJniyereity of Nash-Texas kicksioff from center of field for t«m yards and ville. A rain which had poured earlier in the morning,, Nashville brings back for one-shall: yard. 'Kuykendali I made the ground slightly heavy. Otherwise the • day ~ on~a magnificent -trick play gdes arouaidVight end-for I Suits .from was an ideal .one; s fifty yards, and even the Texas enthusiasts cheer the~ -..™he crow =: UP a , , j yards around left end, „ Kight end is tried for no gain. ; Starting with a return of three yards from a fine kick-^ Left guard tries right end for no gain. Fullback tries' ••Theyhave thfiaightJMtpresslon,,ti off by Nashville, and finishing up with right tackle Mc-1 center for five yards. Nashville bucks right tackle for i Mahon's 55 yard run around left end, Texas fought four yards, Nashville bucks center for no'gain. The r They fit and keeptheirsh^peObetter stubbornly and made a touchdown in four minutes time, ball goes to Texas on downs. • than toyothlr oIotS^yOuoSn buy. f No goal was kicked, _ : ; -Left half tries right end for no gain. 'iasivflle? Texas, gaining,the ball on a fumble, after having lost tackles magnificently. Texas tries Nashville's center MEN'S OUTFITTERS. it on an offside play, carries it steadily down the field for no gain. Texas tries double pass and loses ground. to the five yard line of their opponents, where they are.. The ball goes t.o Nashville on ^owns. ' • SOL DAVIS belit for thiee downs and lose the ball. — —^-jlashviIle-bucksJeft. pnd jfo-'c.r.fivp ynrfls nnfl-left tacklfi'-' • Im Dealer in lmported and Domestic At the beginning of the second half Kuykendall for thre_e yards. Fullback goes around center for one w< makes a fine runr and. the Nashville boys, steadily push yard. Left half tries right half for three yards. Nash­ * 'y,tt-'I? 'i; '% % GI6ARS TOBACCOS down the field to a touchdown, but fail to kick goal. ville~buck& line for two yards and ball is fumbled to A^P-iWOOjipRlBG®, PresfdSny -PAtJI. THORNTOK,"Vlco^Preaident, Billiard and Pool Parlor, After this the advantage is first with one side and Texas. ; v • , JASPi;E,WOpI,DMDQE.Cashter^ „ £-,'W. WILK^B80N, A| -­ Open all the Time • then the other, but the game,ends with the ball in Nash-Bight half tries left end for five yards and left half ^ 705 Congress Avenue, 'Phone 898. ville's possession on our-ten yard line. • > .' right end for two yards. Right half gets four yards on 1 &AME IN DETAIL. ' another try around left end: Texas makes, a clever- Full Line of Stationery, Periodicals. double pass and the;quarterback goes around right end ­ Books, and JJews.­ It being impossible for The Texan to have a reprj.-for fifty yards, The play is wildly cheered. Enthusi-{ ,, sentative at the game, we use the account in the Dallas; asm is'intensified by right guard Pre,ndergaat who'1'^" NeJ8: ' . ^oes'-tbrotigh -left guard''for fifteen yardsT ®iii fe-a, "" Game called at 3:30 p. m. Weather fair, wind fine play. Right half tries left end for ten yards, bt& strong from northwest. Ground heavy. Referee Mr. another try in same quarter is unsuccessful.-The 'ball* Andrews, of New York. Umpire, Mr. Gross, of Prince-gq§s to Nashville on downs "RoscWs ton. Linemen: Texas, Hogsett; Nashvilfe, .Looney, , '^(eff^ts^kTe is bucked for three yards;-and^rashvillB'"^ Timekeepers: Curtis, Texas; Londers, Nashville, makes revolving play for three yards. At this juncture * Texas wins toss and chooses southwest goal. Ball a fight occurs on the lines and play is stopped for the ^®01J5TK,T^iS;a goes to-Nashville— Nashville.kicks . to.Texas, about 40 time being. ' , Js yards, and Texas returns three yards. Right iu|If tries Right half for Nashville'tries Texa^ *en£and*n^«r Caoitaf, 4ISO,OOO;O0: left end for no gain. Right half tries right tackle for -no gain. Nashville tries right side of Texas line and five yards. Texas is given ten yards on offside play, makes no gain. Nashville kicks twenty 'T&rds'"and" Texas bucks line for one yard. Left half goes m --1 -" right end for seven yards, and full back goes center for five yards. Right half tries left end for no C\vovc« gain.:"Right tackle McMahon goes around left end for for one/yax ^ 5 .r^r,...--)Mt 55 yards a^d a touchdown. Four minutes play. No tries left end; no gain. Texas fumbles to Nashville-Of theUntUeF<lJ . goal score. Texas 5, Nashville 0. The crowd is yery Nashville's right end Kuykendall goes around Texas soe enthusiiastic left end for forty. .yards: * This is .a fine run, -tW yV " run s Nashville lcicks from center of field for 30 yards, CoTV^f^ "3V\)BU\Xt. a minute and a half in which to play. The'ball isvon •I Quarterback takes n 1%. around-right end for three f yards. Left guard right guard for four yards, and left half goes through gain, out similar tactics on left end nets two yards.-, m 1S1S1S right end"fbr two yards. Quarterback makes a double , Nashville bucks line for no,gain and then for one yard:­pass around left end for fifteen yards, and center is' Time' is called, with the ball on"Texas ten-vard f^HSout&easfcVomerSeventh vard indtp T,eff half moa through Score,Qonm TexasTot00 5,k Nashville &e * ' bucked for one yard more. Left hnlf goes +Vn.An Texas "s. sale in our store. , -^ teckle around right tackle for two yards and again for 4^J1 Freshness and*originality are expressed one yard. Tackles back. Right half bucks right tackle I" "by every one. Exclusiveness is an aad­ for two yards, and right halt goes around left tackle for merit? *to these superb garments.'Keep­ . '" ' g _ two^yaydsJ Nashville fumbles and Texas gets ball. r piice. *~&r ' " ~ tries left tackle for three yards. Xeft end fails to"mate a *" Jt&ffht end ^ tt.11 Splendid Venitian Cloth SuiiB/ Black aroun<^ right end, fyut leftrhalf does-for four1yards, I?uncan, jE[yde iyr. 77 Left end Ghoafe Brown, Royal and Ifavy Blue and Bed, another right half gets five yardjs more around the left /Leslie . ...;-.h XRight halfback (Capt.),, Ewith new jackefc^littlelonger than Quarterback makes a clever. pass play"arottnd right ( McMahon, W. B.*/ Xicft-iialfback 11 feeevii|r n the >®n^. -.. . . _ ' |Eton, 8lightly drop 'pointed fronts sty-afv, twentv vards. Left laalf pushes forward ardund 1 i»^v-sK end for twenty yards. lialf mwlisa fnmmWl antmul i Bewlev ws. Mbackl^A|^^ jfeiddell fllBhlyttrimmed >lpff-fflSWa t»A ;i.dt»'nfn-} 4-V.i-^i^ J._ Watson ^uarterbaok%#ga%M^#oli^[^ LgradTiated Labout_flight respond Mth the gores iriimning also ^to fluarterback"1 around right end-fOf fifteen yards^nd > V-rnXm^oomm^-mysm extenaajup eacii side of front m grad-« • -• -t-J <• ^ * *** uated EesrCtufes^elrowelf' Igorp^flwea^rt^ll^d'wth (tfbund5 left tickle ayette, o; Syracuse, 0 S j r-~\ tcahne with, velveteen blading. .>^16.50 left guard for four yards,, and right guard aroWd le1* L T;e Tr'rfiaff T* 8tfsfftory ^ guard for three yards, fullback around lefl end'for 4wb 1 J"*U 'Hsae8 m k" C"J »v™ gored, flmsj ,k5t. Browi," HAUWmskM 0 mm Glee club has $wmm rnmm SSi :;; »| iiisiitil t*'ir.V»^ ''Fi *'A'v %» ttWfcl ?ytJ" ift . yo\mg*4adies' Glee elub^will fdpo reorga..,...^ r__, (?•;& v f f/',tii-with selections'dtiring'the^ssion.? | '- •*» GfOW: faS&U 613 6.-"V.'i!-'1'->•»•*'*• ."-«** ^Mr-T. ^TtrirawTS-we^peo^y-invifed.^-lmiidTir contrite-tiie7 wiU fa»"*r-there/is-no-doubt1 but-that-thirdebt >*Y\r I W^Sb-f^fr tions of a.M\vsy, nature; tn?&ve articles in the boSes in the can be Pa^ offi^in the §wo years allowed for this pur-V5 DRISKILL ^hJ Aavw*t?xr«r >s: corridor/br rnail !to Kditor in Chief, H. Hall. " • pose. W\ Mi. J1, exchaoi^M^nd correspondence should '^fc, addressed'to Our band as a college band ranks high; Their music 5TE#V:tAUNDRY 1 "t. "?'HE Hall, Aiiatin, Texas. / , < -' has beeni fed inspiration to the athletic men on many ••'' jYOUR PATRONAGE," ":~:=::::=Ps-v an flCKWICK ' ' vpsi afternoon,afternoon^ as^ theytb«y were battling on thegridiron for RBSTAIIRANT.'-'S A ' " the'gridiron Our Wagons Wiff Caff Every Hour. A the Au9tin Ml -,r ; s second class ma,I matik ^honors, with a strong antagonist. May they continue &SWDE^1^r . v-»> ' •,'•.• • ^ — . =^= top^sper is the wish of every student. Under the di-Rino Phone 111/ 1 u -Schoch, ^Mtmxm^rikc^ — —I • ~-v * -~5r~ "—*,*>• "ill-AssociateusoutJ»i'c Editors.^iuibora.—• ' --rectio^s^f-the-ever accommodating• • -Professor i,_T15*?1UDaft_^^a§w Alexander Pope there can.no doubt that such will be the result. ^ ^AhliAftinra Pldoa < i i —~ \ Sophomore Class -...„",T.: -Ashby Junior > Class cr.i»^fyvwvvi'^twt. Kand4n Porter-• THE ALPHA INITIATION. "r JT\ I 1 Senior Claas 7 r> 0 eIT^ery .' STUq On Monday evenihg October 7th, Omicron chapter iwoar>s. -? Junior .."%.>,... l 0l KaPPa A1Pha Senior Law "' Albert'BoLess ' fraternity initiated into the mysteries On Diamonds, Watches,•Jewelry or^Merchant Engineering jLtepartment any Good Collateral. We always! c n have a number of Bargains on Oratorical Association .. —,E. T. Moore, Jr. i io; Charlt°n pall, Temple; B^Eobert Grace Hall,..., m-, Miss Helela Devine Eing, and Clifton Sheppard. BARBER SHOP. :• 'f X''' ' 0 — -\ This Space is Reserved Vol. 3. WW GQLOi BATHS." '>. ^ Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1901. •No. 2.• CHI PHI INITIATIONS. x for the WHST'CLASS.WORIf. ' . On Friday night, October 11th, Messrs. Chester Ter­"ell, James E. Broussard, and Harry Crighton met Old The appa^ent decreaaein college Bpirit ih our rtJniver-t ' ^ Br°UBS"d' «f Harrf. Cri«Mon met.Old-iU^Burehard, rfWh.Wfcn. «.«?>••'• .i ,° Sir William Goaity rampant on a diet of tin cans and , Congress Ave. The r ' * } Un! TTT °Ur cojnsidera-.well-seasoned "high life," who in turn introduced them S: ver may be tlle eauses f irikiik fit nrrD\rV& VI of this tendency, let to the hidden mysteries and rites of the Chi Phi frater- UB conB^er sonxe LA VAUAJLiVjjlllJMrl, °f-the ways of Be,^iving the erstwhile This concluded, those composing the fraternity'ad- AT -.\T --_ f ^ " ' college • , journed to the banquet halls of the Driskill. ioliege spirit. The fol- jgyyffiqtgaenta'-PafaoMLagfe Solicited. IntHc em place, the daS8 spirit shonld be increased! of8'"' 2"' £*$&* ~~ 0rSt"S'"8h' Each class sho^adopt seme em.lem; meet oW; 8ing ' ^ ' •"'V"A. 9ACKSON, 1002 Congress Avenue. ana yell their special songs and yells; and take a pride W. H. Ward, J. Stanley Ford, Tub Henne. Wallace Car-COLLATERAL BROKER. • W. H. MILAM, Prop' m everything that pertains to their class.' The former nahan, Omerod .H. Palm, Seth S. Searcy, Albert Bog- Dealer in Jewelry, Diamonds, class receptions should not be abandoned, as they serve §ess- Jr. $L Received a large lot of W&tcheB, Sllverware,MiU8kal' • to bring the-student body close together. Until we , ^Instruments, Clothing, c.'.yt-L-7 • PHI PHI ^ Tennis Shoes, Hats, Boots, Shoes. OunsrPistols, 4eyelpp a 4rue class spirit in this institution We need ' T „ ^^ATIONS. Aoantiuttltlon.eic. Loaded Shells. jiever hope to cultivate that college loyaltv which 'is so ' • Last TiMsdaynight thef oliowing men were'initiated GREAT BAROAINS IN UNRE-" DEEMEPPLEDQES. :S?c«c^ofman, ol^^easL 60 cents Wntch^ and Jewelry Repaired; A pair. .jmues. ^ Henry Fletcher, of Marshall. After.the initiation those­ 619 qOWOBUSSAVENXna :imbibed this class spirit, we' Will soon see Present enjoyed a delightful repast srr ,|he various classes trying to outdo each other iff yelling" The following . members were present: Leonard A. G. GER^es, -s^Si& on 'v.' ' " . ^°ys ^le Athlertic field., Each class will be Brown, Samuel Neathery, Joe H. Hanson, Hoyt Bur­ . 1610 Lavaca St. FIFTY CGIltS. anxious to feel that it has done more to aid our teams char(l, H. B. Kuckman, Frank Hawkins, W. C. Booth, Pa-ntsPreseeafor , --t on to victory than any other class. ' Lawrence K. Smoot, F. W. Kibbe, J. W. Files, Wm. H. Men's outfitter and'tailors ~''!1 FIFTEEN ^second plac6"let everyone who" can p"dsslbly do * ^rane, E-. M. Bramlett, Henry Fletcher. :— Ire. —;—agent. — ^>5^grkvflaiaE&atead. '60 (and m^n7 eaa who think they can't) attend the foot--o^ ' . 73i{.'.?/lng^ ^ -bf11 Praciice every afternoon. While there, do not feel ALPHA TAU OMEGA: oo Come ,and see,, your "Var­ r "r ••', that you will be guilty of an unpardonable crime if you Tuesday night, October 8th, m their hall m.the citv .I^ ^ boys when they make a good^play. the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity initiated the following sity friend, R. M. Cavett, , -. •• ,, -. —j u. j.uu wmegu. iinteruity mitiatea tne loiiowmg nam . * fi"entlfiITlPn intsi tho muoWloc n-P TT rtT • do you-good to give ^Hullabaloo-v on gentlemen into the mysteries of iheir' order: K. V. with A. G; Gerjes.' , the campus at night,and let the citizens of Austin realize . Jennings, of Fort Worth; A. S.'Fisher, of Georgetown ft&gkatSS./ r7ns tip it -,cuiu *vuiw pv tuc x/Aiojuii, wucie T^xiey partooK 01 a > A j " BETA THETA Pi! , ; ' Afl the Delicacies of mm&m KII -plaf %ts:about the lack,of spWit in-* Th£ Beta fraternity initiated the folWin^ 'mpr, i ;,sHa|-^"y°?s^.Dg tlie so-called/fofficiousness" of' the Thursdav niffht: Oarl "Rpcri-nn^ ir^„o^ . ­ a;A. MILLER, Proprietor: Telephony No. 40» .the.progressivie men al#ay* alias*, llie^to fpndcre(^tfae'usttal':faan-.---r vr-^skVInV.'iCLRAjt ^rnint C.A.DAHLICH ». ^ "j^x& , -ws„5 £&&&*$&(!£'• % t ,-y, ; OPPOSITEPOST pi;ft|li^i«li1rj^ll"f?iil|'i '•f^l'."'^~f "*7^ ^ *^l *j-^ ''*&** Si1", -i maieet ^1 .ndJ.avaca greets. ,7 ::•-• r-s-.vi^—'A^fTKf--- Vv' v '«]' ft j, ' ' • l~ k an m-IM v. 3F®!^ mm iiPWil S£.®rep»r*t % S •; ®W|aNViMMi® miemi&mem mmm iiliMM ^dRKB. mmm wm 5§SS HeadquariersforTsrstt^ '11,jSaVShoeS;^j.i v •• '" i st--.. > #?^rgr »*JSd-Wv' &• %i Sboe on earth. 10styles to pick from^ift Vici «n4 Patent Tici/ f * L * ** ^X*SM£ All thenew shapes in fine linen collars, 10 cent$ Jno. B. Stetson Hats, t $3 50 11 * * See.those nobby, suits we are showing, $15. $12.50, $10 F. E. Mistrot Cor. 5th St. and Congress Ave. TO LAW STUDENTS: |See Mclnnis & Robertson. ^hey will furnish you with a ill set of your law lectures. To My. Friends and Customers I My stock of woolens, of the latest signs, is now complete. Now is the ..&™, ie to order your clothes. Don't wait lake them. s. SILVERMAN, Phone 451« ?HTEST LINE or RUBBER TIRE CARRIAGES J» ( 'n ^ ITUDENTS < -$ & "~^'Vr -it ^ COMING; % To tho University, or> , f GOING -sS^r ^k'^i*ToTh?.lr Horines, v' W8LL FIND THE , lATIONAt AND GREAT NORTH'N RAILROAD T %, ^ jf t' ^^ S ' ? /%>''­ &Uhe»r4ke:B€Bt^fttfgvlee-BB4^Q\ilQlcQBi T-* Time to PointfrGenetaUyin•Jtl&tiwi '—Btstfe, HSTln? ~ ^ WANn«OMELy HQUtPPEO o PASSENGER TRAINS 0 "TSStLY OUT QP.AUSTIN. " |?«t.tickets andlafonn&tion cMiQf OltyTlolc» |„etOffice,8220on(rroB8.Ave corner ei*th Street. ^ E0'"fRONT".»a .Ti'Ii^WtKSS,T?*BBettge£ium T'lftAflrenfe W,W»F m^^ssesitSmSiMs^sxs mmsn taRBSEs «to«f 'h a^-fssi .YS&Egd n,-w a,t ^ ? $ than at thVgame datelast yeari^f4 G^lvestpn is4>ver 200, making on£»f ^ irithAr "np&rhr-1Hflfl olvonrtir -Woti *J8m$ ,, T , ~~7F* «^v^WJ. V(Vt.W> JJaoOGUto®,-( KA,i, > * #+ <-<•+' <"! through-here ^enroute to the fiuah$£fcdical Coliege. Mont; & £tghley/^/M: lajjf seseion^d now a T , -. '•' ' . • -\ 7%Tnrm««« trrt««« «WnU,A,, Jno. W. Drape reenter the course;--^. f-i •-^';r' . S. last commencement, now Va61™m™nCement, and now located as Well as the efficient' manager of the baseball teimf'ft?* ^-"^LUicrs^ at Temple, came down for the opening of the Urn-. ^are all glad to see him back., ' Crystal Icef? versitv. i f 1 r 7 V"--j while *-»**« ****?•*> ««*«»» ft Ita^ta,beeyecertiy appointed to . W» _ * " ' " ' m law in Harvard University. This position carries,», 4;f mt^tor'th^fSaes^^&on,. WL M?. Jones, B. A. Yale, and a former law student at • with it & salary, and is areward of distinguished scholar*' „ i A-•, :i; ,u'fcy. i, ^ & •3® Harvard, has entered the law department of our Uni-ship. The many friends of this excellent -man and-[ ^gSmst­versity as a senior. , ~ ' ' student will he delighted to hear of his success,„ <*J UL ^ ^ ^ It was strongly believed by the members of our team _ '• P •' ' 1' ~ ~ J •'r^aoiofyT ftwt'oT ColoradoiStreet that one of the ends on the team from the University of • 'VARSITY BAND. ...... \, JtSftuVr Nashville was a professional. , The band has reorganized for the session with twenty-*. The Nashville team was an extremely heavy one, The °ne members, and are already in active practice* Dr. J five-center men Weighed over one thousand pounds. No H-E. Baxter has again kindly accepted the positions" w onder our team did not beat them. -' musical director, Leslie Audrian was elected leader,"W; -I C. Sheppard, business manager, and ' Lewis^ohnson,^ Official librarian and'secretary.. The new instruments have axf£ & Andrews, rived and have been tested and put on-exhibition in the library. They are of the latest make and "up-to-now" • Is the Official Bali of the Natlonal in finish and assortment. ' I . League, the /euding tninor lea^vea Druggists. and all the college aftd Rtfrletlc ae$o­ Thrt)ugh.its mbsTfenthusiastic promoter and member, clatlons. HandBome catalogue of Professor Schoch, it has just Secured an engagement! Base Ball ^nd all athletic sports with the San Antonio Fair Associatidn to play 'there : mailed free to a y address. Spald­ We request of those who hand in v;cdntributionB to • U ^ ^air Associa ing's Official Base "Ball -Guide for °n ^mver8lty refrain from carelessly writing on both sides"of the Octot^r ^6th: u 1901, edited by Jafehry CCbadwiokV how readyi prlce 1§ cents, sheet, as it is very troublesome to the printer. : . Cloud McClellan, a graduate of the law department SENIOR LAW NOTES. A. C. SPALDING & BROsJ ~*tx ir of the University, and a prominent player on our foot-Thg Senior Laws/ though at first they writhed and (Incorporated);^ b§ll team a year or two ago, was back with his friends a squirmed midst the coils and toils of Equity, have'under New York " Chicago ^^Denyer few days. . the darifying eTueidatioxi 'of Colonel Simkins begun to Geo. Robertson, Alex: Conip, Highley, Witherspoon, •:.?ee something tangible arise from the chaos of confused Schweer, Lamar, Hall, Lanharn,' and E. T. Miller were ideas and jUmblod tlioughts with which they first looked Bui-nhairi'SBrosIS'"' among the old students seen at the Dallas game wearing. . equity. Though it is yet dim it assumes shape more the orange aad white. and more each day, and as it is a long while till the fri,0 wi, n -Hi. i ji . beaded exam, we have most of us still s6me hope. BARBERS "7 11T ^.t'SSK„ Thfe Senior WwLaw leotureWura hour hag been ohangedirom -~ „„ Wn oh^JroM . held of the University" next Saturday afternoon, the in-i ^n-Qn in.an io nn a m j" t Urtl Hot and Colti Balh^ 113 East Sixth Street^ ; two sweet hours"VUAW andw*,iu.ua .AAWAfhalf. If there is anything in the-' » Ai .VliVXVIR aUJvXlLUg 1JLL 1/llCJ' Ml Monteith, who was prominent on, tlie side line during old saying, "A good listener is much to be desired," we tecent become'ang-rv rf-hnt UtTp , our Irecent game at Dallas, become angry with a fellow * should'surelv becomp ra-ofioipnt should surely become profifiierit in ithat line." who was not talking favorably of "Texas," and we are The Law '02 -class numbers about eighty' members.' ' told-pelted him sufficiently; " • We are glad to welcome as new recruits Messrs.-Bram-, le'tt, Cox, Engelking, Bell, Files^ Mann, Jones^ Alexan-.. " Marshall ,>V. Terrell, of Sari Antonio, came ito. the OENTlSfir dre, ypootLf:f University on' 'a visit for the purpose of entering his : Though we number eighty now, alas, what prophet brother, Chester. Marshall took the LL. B. degree at •the Commencement last June. v. v can tell us our number when we have passed thef rocks ^ ^ . „ , , , , ' ^ —and-anj^jghixlpopls of exams, the Scvlla of eauitv and Oscar D. Hargis was called home last Friday after-charybdis of constitutional law. " • »" Wl. W. OTTO; w noon ,toJthe. bedside... , of,, his sister, who was very ill. .,She-1 :The fir6t~class meetingmtjeuug was, neiaheld Octoberucioner Islandi.st, antt-Wlclo^ - departed tlus Ue Aortly jlte the nmlo£ her brother , woaacr on wolfa on mirael jt ^ WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, We deeply sympathize wth Hargie. •• „nd Kll-behaved a meeting a." oM,«dd care to see. -­ 4%m tWBASfER,! ­ c Dr. Fritz Reichman, also a graduate"of this University yelling or boisterous singing, no "kidnaping "measly* .824; Congress "Averxuet m w'01^ in the University of » • position*of instructor in physics at Wesi> ~ greeting ngs"rjPatfrt>«g>Aw> Jb CUI '-.f •• ern Reserve University, Cleveland^0. " ^ follows: '.President. I. T. Valentine; vice^president7S/ ^"ProOu w 1116Pty Mr. Sol^F. Acree . the University of Texas, ^ _ iry at tho University of Chicago, has beerrelected pro iessor of, chemistry in the.Universitj' of "Utah " Mr. Jerome Hill, who kindly'"assisted in the i-tion of-the Cactus last year, hks opened up an a ~ in'room 8, Oppenheimer Building, on Congress Avenue* ; Studen^8ishould;patroni?e:onr'friends inrthis IijMjfa«ss;i } x Ti y ' —*++• wfc5iDw"v* ^V» IV rrjUi ViX X UK1UJ„ JtJjj­ , Baylor University's football team has defeated the^'fofo di^MOT Mr. A. G. McNeill will act as clerk, whife wmwhwj^vijWfti team from St. Edwards'Oollege of Austin and thosefrorn^ S. Slay will act as sheriff. t The ^st.case to be ^^7NCrttwe|tWraer'Gti'&ilaluj>n anijaftli Sta^' V • ^"Agricultural aM^MechanfealrC-olIege of fi^j,the, ••r*.former-by a seore to 0; and.the;latterlyvihftiboi^ "-Slay"^wh6n|eeoujifelrlor defendantj'r^iep^ and^?^^batcoS'f£0aildie^r^Ji^^^ si i "etcfl w Dudley K. Woodwara^^otffajlor, miteihta alm» a ™ 4?SS S"« ^" t'^hUe aSpecify. t ^f*S ."mater at the commencement of the Bession. Dudley took" . q. ,. ? L b PrePacm^-^(:l.Inures toE ; -ColoMl Smhag . :ha 'B,S. degree la»t.year/. -He wa« editor in chief of -Tt'i" 'itfi MniriagHiiir .4he„ Cactus, m well as president of his class during the7 ' ^ 1 1 *• •" ! ^— 'Tiall^termT —^ p * ' * ' "?s leeBeS^^SRysaBSa^SKoWsw^dgcBMiaiiiraeevainet f ^eto^^ourseif' ^^^Hhat'^all'5 flg^4# ^ r \r<$x7tti£6£ lV w ,Ah.y student who jbias been-amember of,a simmer fn WV/VWfi,,WAV yj^lUIVMWM.' baseball tyamTlhall «VVrfot-be,eligible -to pjiay onvu anyUUT team •'V f/w)' VUtULia ' l IfM*V^PjMji!.fCt-arxifu'<1.1—brWO>i«f«cfcigwf.M<*rg^»v'' II-H •tj'.fjl^.'.im* ^^Cert!!2?Xwita^^ -*-$Hhe-SrjCr A.^Arwr affidavit^affidavits-sworn-to-^by-^­ himself and by the'manager or managers of the team oh ,1 Ateams of which, he has. befen a member, clearly setting*'* "forth that no money, nor consideration of any kind, (in said-payer-ifor Ma services nor paid-by~^And ev$ry breaih was a prayer sqid manager to said player/'%t, That"God would, leave their delicate babe , Very truly yours, k V ' A. %,* e »-1 i, I fl ' • Secretary and Treasurer.: . , *. fiDon't let them feel-that you've no more" , FIRST MEETING OF THE ATHENAEUM. m The first meeting of the Athenaeum Literary Society /It might be wail to let them believe • was well attended last Saturday night, and frpm fefiUBUsiaess to-be transacted was that of fQling _ ^ P1'0^111^ as rendered will be found below. 'I?w tilt, ofl^ees made vacant by the non=-return of officers-These meetings are open to the whole student body, l^SelScf.^^1'-f ~ ~ . and they are cordially invited to attend. (4^ The'Mb^k^^eilected; Ashbv, editor of'Jiaga-Programme—Saturday night, October 5, 1901: "President's Address! W "NT TPna+^-r ^ "£*{* ^ wao.liitciioBijf uixeresiiiig, several sanies ol wit be- UiW V1AWX UUUttb. ^ ^ -o " T~ -r-— Eight new members were then initiated, after which yhe sale of all eru< . ic ^came theprogramme:, IA declamation by Bigler,an oira-petjoleum,.shoBld have been passed; , gggtion by Camp, and a thorough discussion of the Chinese-• Charles S. Potts, Thos. Fletcher. question. Inthe line-up on the debate Weisburgled the Negative: Joe B.Dibbrell, E. T. Moore, Jr. aiBxmafave, -with"Griggs^and -Newaom-as-colleagues..^ "•' • ' • 11 ~ . :..... v^Ctowan, with Nowlin and Cook, championed the neea-vm. „„fllT,0 , ... . jqSi;-. : ' 1 6 i'oi outline and material for essaysM * * _^d_Qrfliion3^^drire33 Colchester. Roh­' ^TEe question' was .Well argued by both sides, but the erts & Co., tiffin, 0. official ^ep^ij; gave 'the affirmative the decision on a "L LAW STUDENTS. ' --^EORE OF-GTM & H : ­ ji ..,uj-t.f t .1 ^ -1.1 riti----' -ft. 1" -^ • "The-man be Hajm was^leofed presjdent nf the Oritorical Associa---^ to nwst feared .ia^^ the trial of a cause, is the man withN%}S»;iafc4 WeisbTwarsecretarv. : one book,, fand that book, Blackstone." ™[Judge JOB. P. Bradley, U. S. Supreme Court. / . Then, it will pay you to thoroughly , Ellis ^iat you need. CLUB. r-^ ^ They translate""•umoiv .all ioreiga and — ~ ^ -T^ au foreigg. words J phfases, explain all historical illusions Qi lMt 7:30 ,™(i» of the . , ).'J Ifdl&StpS.iSr'S ffl*^ J h°w <;^#nS1?ee^ 5?^^ washed by President Cother for the' \ " chapter ol the Commentaries jSotgaduatWo lor Hie eomite MaionJ.TW" purpose of r^rganizati^nior t>e coming eesaion^The' ^ L Quizzers also tire great help to all tkiv. ^lonstitution was read for' the, benefit ,pf prospective^t v Students. ^members,-aftep»which' all who, wished to join the club^ ' " ^ .:• ^Quizzers > on. Blacksloijie L or any brancfl­ ' Vr<01 the law can be furnished at 50 cents i&jerc'given aU opportunity to Bign the constitution. There'V .each. ^|eing|io prepared program^ Mr. Bantel, adjunct profes-^v*'''™-^^ ^ Pro?-G. o. Ellis' "idds," 75 cents. -V-'FLRTR of J : -1 . '»1 ^ JOHN P. MABRS, studenf-a^enti ^asinvited t0j.ffiTe.«8.a word of en-? 'wV'V , B. Hall he UwotWSnUWfe m. t^po)Q.idfed ^th'arfew1 appropriate,remarkconcerning^ Miss ADA I.OUtSR BEt Mh in'th^preamble of the constitution the .^lulihas ftojfe.flna.e^)lained by blaqkboard diagrams, etq. All members ;Mt ^(?roug') Study of under Best Masters of New York.. j^thf^]gineering;department and-others interested in l,fon Terms aPP!y at Studio, I. O. O. P. Hall, Corner E. ^ffl^^ngineering and scientiiic.subiegtskre cordiRlW Mnth_fma_ Ckajgrm^venuer-or Thos^Gogg-an Bros—-±r­th& orAlternate .rangements can be made tp give lessons at Hiss Whitis1. •-f ' -" n ^ 1, 1 ... .; ; TVTf rtLw,"hr\Tjt'rjo,'_4-!_ -• "* iS iffiSftl wmmmsm BHM»m h 2M^£L rrdashcry.-. * §m adlson DR&KA ^rti2M^gstnut',streetr-yPttf LrrtDECPHf A^f CJoll^ge Xnvita,tioBfl, 0«fflonery„PrQgrjaramea< Banquet Menus,t ^Fratermtyllnerraving', Wedding Invitations, * Reception ' 1 Jtf^ojK-a^CoMs-OtArmstJ^^e^Diet? §J". '' -Visiting Cards. < — JrHERStORY MID BENEHOBY COATS OF ARMS PAlStED FOR FWMIH6. , i All work IS executed in the establishment under the personal supervision \>% Mr. Dreka, and only in thg best tnaoner. The reputation of this htftt&g is"J guarantee of the quality. >? -> i(S2 West6th St The Benowned Xngarcoll Watolin ; ~3?lrst-Nat.-Banlr­ iv-.wm, Building. • •••.. and Qnnther's Famous Candiea: Bookseller, Newsdealer n^J§ktkfcinwer* 11 ,' 1 -, £; Constantly'Arriving Imported trad Domestic Cigars* Tobacco and Smokera' Articles. and in Stook." We . are offering some exceptional Bargains in Razore and our 6. G. BEHfiEMEB & BROS., assortment of i . Strops, Hones The Cafh Hardware Dealers And Pocket Cutlery will please you; 510 Congress Ave. COTTRELL &. LEONARlj, PERCY DuP. WHITAKER, SOUTHERN MANAGER, IJSS ' ALBANY, NEW YORK INTERNATIONAL BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME. Makers of Caps and Gowns for University of Texas) Yale, Prineeton, Harvard, Cornell, Bryn Mawr, Smith, Wellesley, Vanderbilt, Sewanee, Tulane, University of Chicago, Iceland Stanford, Georgetown. TT E. P. WILMOT, President WALTER TIPS. 1st Vice-PreBiddttl H. P. HILLIARD., Cashier. ' THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK.: U. 6. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY. CclpluGhl auu Surplus, $250,000.(11 & Assets, over . . . $1,600,000. Deposits, over . . . $1,200,000. WE SPECIALLY SOLICIT THE BUSINESS OF THE PROFESSORS | AND STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY. % ' ' -* — _L_. IS partes Eiott ©(