'^.-Vih-rifTTIga . TIIE^TIJBEN^rs , r FOR BARGAINS IN DUMOND8 DRUG ! « "WATCHES, AND strictlt confidentl -STORE OLILATERAL LONE OO TO AUSTIN AT P. w; TVl'FADD'I5-Nt JEWELRY «JK LOAN CO SIS CONO, IT, lUlii LA VA A ST. TJiL. 34 9-3R A. THOMAS. ANHO. L.KOOCH. FBOFMROM. Published ii\ the Interest of tke Studervts and Alumni of the University of Texe^s, Weekly Newspaper. • AUSTIN, TEXAS. NOVEMBER 19, 1902. Volnme 3, Namkcr 8. I loth sides frequently held each other NASHVILLE WAS punted and Coghlan ran the ball back the plav behind the-line, Jackcon IMPROVEMENTS. • I T— •s DEFEATED.~-,?•; Texas .-Licked Them by__a Score of. II to 3, ­ tw~ent^ yards with Pollard putting up a great intereference at .his side. \Vhite and Hawkins made some nice gains, bu^ Blackburn punted. Porter 'fum­bled"and -PoIlard-waS-oartbe_bal1j_but instead of falling on the pigskin lie Gymnvsium has BeeiTRefited. "An" Athletic Contest to be held in » . Nashville Proved Stronger than was Fxpected and Held Varsity to a Close Score. A Spectacular Game. . Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 15.—After a fierce and doubtful struggle, the Long- tried to pick it up, kicking it over the goal line and Porter fell 011 it for a touch down. Gully, \ ann, White and Hawkins carried the. ball back after the punt-out to the _eight-yard line aml^Iost the ball on a fumble. Jackson Previous to the present"session of the University, ronly Freshmen have Ix'en r,ec|uired to take the physical culture course 111 the gymnasium, but this year it has been prescribed for v*.r: 1 "• "V.". •• "fj _ Nettlcton's I Men's Fine Shoes PRICE $5.00 atvd-Our H..S. & H. SHOE, Price _ $3.50. There !ire few as good and none better at the satne price . Sblnts.LADFI 4WRIGHTI * ' •• ­Moe rn —r-r Portrature$ DEEN ®. WEStRUP, - 814 Gonjgress Avenue. < horns from the University of Texas punted the ball out of danger. -• ,— •••• Juniqr Laws ^s woll as Freshmen. To today defeated the crack eleven-of till l.niversity ol-,iMJii.ilvi+l of 11-5. .-TeXas has been .considerably weakened recently. By the loss of sev­eral, strong players, whilst the -Ten­nessee boys have been improving-rap­"u11y-siTicc-the-begimung-of the_sea-Among the many improvements, onfe, of. the score. .The game .was full of hot w ater tank, So'tliaFlRerfciS nowr the\r-opponents with no trouble what­cold wate-r-for.the shower batlis. The ever in the first half, anil bucked across hojes in the concrete flpor. of the bath for'two touch-downs. The:playing was room have been filled and the Walls seemed perfectly helpless. In the sec­tipn locWers have been put in, making ond half,,however, they braced up and a total of over, four 'hundred lockers not only prevented""'Texas---from. scor-now-in use, and Irven with thisTuittt­-il'tr."again, but -clearly outplayed their ber. the.niajijrity of 'them arClused 4jV: Sittagbnisfs^ jTushnig 'across for arrfean-two men. The vaulting horse,-recently toiidi-dO'wn. 'TTie^Te.,5aS" bnys seemed Tecrrved, -is-i1k>. largest.and finest made to have sUiekened their pl.'ty in the-and is a gri'ilt improvement over the second half. 'Xaslivrlh-was haridicap-A new luirizontal bar ped by repeated fumbling. Twice -dur­has also1 been' added and erected in ing... tlijL^anie thc< ball went*"oVHr to tile hand ball room ont account of lim­•ihi?:. Lonffhortis^ b,n a 'fiimT3le.'""Wlren'" ited space in the main gymnasiuiu,_Qn Nashville wa,s iii striking ~di^®ce~of~ accoiiiTt uf -the—in,.ttv e ralne w-wre^linginats^ spectacular in brilliant end runs, fierce have beqi purchased, and.the directors Then came the star run of .the gai|ie.' •meet \he reiiuirenieijts of this enlarged beautiful iirter-ference" class, Director Lurtiss and his assist-placing .the ball again 011 Texas' five-'5' quite "busy-making..'.additions -and art-yard line; only to lose it 011 a fumble: ranging apparatus. " The third time Nashville took tlie-bcjll -diMll the tie!d. A quarter back kick was tried 011 the ten-vartrTmeaunjIvet­lar got the ball after beiiig placed on s{n^tsy~^»Hglikn.^^i{in£'^vas thep sent over left tackle for a: touchdown. Coghlan failed at goal. . Score 11,-5. Time was up with the ball in Texas'" possession 011 Nashville's twenty-yard line. For the orange and vvhite jacksoiv,. the tail fiilL back, did the best work; 'f'ime after time he tore,-.into • Nash-ins and. Was good at pushing and dragging/ Porter and Maverick are small, but splendid foot ball players. The little half found horse, every hole: that was left open in Nash­ville's defense,""and Porter ran his team excellently. Capt. Duncaiuplayeil_Jast end iiiul WatstTti was-'a..tay^er of strength at riglitTialf. Hawkins prov­ed himself the best line bucker for the circled right end for forty-rive yards,-"TllT"V ll'l'lilil mill li!ri)-[-;'i havi» Iwfn son. This" accounts for the closetTess ul_llie_jiiost important is the large stirprisefullness and aboutden & coat rjiist riglrt -lor-cooaaw •sense and common contort; trousers cut to become tha feg»— and not to become tlie Uu{^itng stocks. ' You'll like these new clothes arid you'U~like the prices—Suits $io. to $35.. SMITH & WILCOX. Ladies" ^ jr ~~r "A . ^ K«»dy Mkdw Sulti . Pine oloth aid illk 8klrts', * Walking —— 8 b1u . Flunel aid —Wjq»n. Kim UllliBaiT. .1­% plunges and skillful punts.. In*kick­ing the honors were about evenly di­vided between Jacks'on and-Majors^ local eleven and White and V'ann ljfoke. up the Texans' plays-in good style. Coghlan fan his team splefldid­ expect to 'have some exceptionally fine work done'in this branch of athletics! the coming Reason. '• — . : S* Bro» •1S-S20 C#n|,Aw,... •k and returned-punts well. ~He is ,'l'he iinfforiTi' is the same for Fresh- A. 1". WOOUMftDGE, PRKSUlENT. for downs in.'the second half, although ••PAM..K. THOHNfON, V1»:K-I'RE8I1)ENT.. ver\ speeily and several times by di nieri""amt~Jtuiior Laws,1 and consists 1 the*--defense of Texas in this half was JASI'F.R WOni,l)im>OE; CASHIER. ' ing and stde-stepping, filtered through of an oraiige and whiter sleeveless jer­ A. W .Wll.KEltSON, XSS'T CASHIER. . ragged. Likewise Texas' offense in a broken field for.'twenty and thirty sey, black tights,^-'trunks, and slippers. the last half was not up to its usual yanls. .This is the first time a regulation uni­high standard. • » < -*• -­Nashville. Position:"" Texas. ^ form lias been adopted, and the athle­ G.VMK (N l>liT\n..­ CITY Biddlv _.; ... left end ., .. Duncan tes make a-very pretty appearanceXash\^ffe won the toss and chose 'Blackburn, _ '7~" ^ in it. —\ • jt-~ NATIONAL; iliu north goal. Texas kicked off to Dinnell -rrleft tackle .,. Huggingthe goal line and Major returned the The Freshmen arid" vJtnfioirl^aWB K J Copelatid ... left guard . .. Marshall pjg^r^tw'enh^five -yards. ^JJashvill^ have.Keen-,divided intdjthree sections Llgin -jr„ center .. .-.Harrison Of Jftustin, tixasT. took ten yarns qH the-t&kle back and. eachi'veacli sectioh having two hours a Kejlar .... right guardsTTVEastill; Capital, $150,000.00. then fuiiibled and: Blackburn was com-week, Junior TJiwTiirtheTOorning be-.-1C 'Jr-} fee1 ft ,r fll» •" . Adanis. pelied to punt. Maverick made five tvveen 11 and "\2 and the Freshmen • • Board of Directors, .-•>» ; • Hawkins .. .right tackle .Pendergrast yards around right end and then Texas iii tTieTafternoon from 3 until 4. The Th6s. l3. Wboten, E". M Scartirou^h, PoViard .... right end .... Newton •PauVF ^Thornton.-A. P Wpoiridge-tried a talking trick, b'.:t Coghlan-was FreShineii sections being So. large and Jno\ b Pope,;—-R—L.-bru-'ALO . _ Coghlan quarterback ... .V.: Porter --wak-hing-aml threw the rnnni'r for a iifflgfeftlv. Oirector Curtiss" is confem- White ..... left, half-,... Maverick Business of the Faculty and Stiiv loss,Jackson punted 'fbrty yards,NasfP plating snb-dividirig JfjeriT,".'and"^ giving .dents of the University V'ann, ;"frr. Hubbard Solicited. ville fumbled 011 her ten-yard line, "the 'rtew'^tfrftens theJiour from 4 until. , Cornell . right half 'h-.-u Crane_ Is kson ripped off five and pne-haif s;..j 1 full bacr.\ .('. .Jackson" ¥Mt—­ yards and sent Hnggins -f6r~the-~Te Referee/—UowljQthaii; uiiipire, An athletic contest will beheld Fri-The Swagger-maiiider and a touch down. Jackson O'Connor; timers, Looiey and Bar-day,_DeecnTl^-57-iye2r-andbothi>ides _kicked goal. Score 6 to o. |Young Man. . . nett; linesman, Harrir;-time of halves, are hard at work with a view of win­ After the kick-off; Texas began? to BOSCHE'S will be liighly^preasecl""witlv 27 minutes ;" touch dow.is, Huggins, ning the championship. The events of workTier tandenrplays-^ahfTcut-iiT-fpr-­ our $3.50 and-$4.00 shoes, jTdJHank-iyi.5.—>Scorei_Texas> the" contest will be 50 and 100 y^rd ma.tions, and--Nashville_ could not rheyT arc~the— 1 ; Nashville 5. tla^liesT-^tandmgr~tii(1'li mWl—hmari XROYfierre onslaught niost-^s&tisfactory• shoes .4* •5* * jumps, running high and broad jumps, the..halyes and full back the ball, duced by any manufacturer^ HATCH ITT^IECTED: hammer..Jla pound) throw, shot (16 The styles are just-right with was forced to Nashville's twelve-yard" The AthletT^^6'anCTiiras-tinnounc^. pounds J -put, pole vaulting, and~(fiscu? "freak of fashion omit-5 liBe, where Texas lost ten on an off­ ed the selection of Joe B. Hatchitt as throw. — ; ted, arid the price is as low * side plav and attempted a drop kick $ assistant football studeit manager for as the bestbe grade shoes can. * at goal, but failed, .Blackburn punted Altogether the year's* gymnasium the present season; As it is the cus­ be. sold; * out from the twenty-yard line and the work has started off satisfactorily , " ' P _K=. u. * tom -to promote the assstant manager Our $2.50 and-$3.00 shoes » Texans drove the ball on short gains enough, with plenty of good material to the full managementfor the follow- are all right, Please call and « to within ten .yards of the last chalk in sight; and there is every reason tt> ing season, thelappoiitment of Mr. jS examine the ;' -• s line, ahd then Mavericlc behind -splen?. believe , that some excellent work will . — ' iii did inte'rferefice, fook the sphere well J DeLasKmuttjBros. around-right end for a tpuch down. No — ^be -able-to give a good account of it­ 602 Congress Avenus. details that come withh the scope of goal. -Score, .M-o. -" -' ' ----self in the Inter-Collegiate meet next Blackburn "kicked off.' "Jackson sftring.' Mr. Hatchitt Has berri a prominent '..4. -I punted .back, and Coghlan made > nice : rThe0 StudentsSfu Choice :; ^ student • of the Univerity durjng the turn of twenty yards,,and' the first The Texas G^mma^Beta Chapter of past four years, and diring that time h a l f w a s u p ~ r -the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity ini­ has be<;n actively idetiified with­ 806 CONG. The Reliable Clothier, SECOSTT5HAT-P.-^— ajthletic . interests of he instituti(ti. tiated . G.' M. Cox, of Hico. Texas, into In the seCmid. half the; strairr~of He is at present a pember of the -their 4raternity _ kst Saturday night.­ ttiI the killing work began jtaltell on the Junior Law class, js |usiness mana­Those presettt were: A. • M. Barton, .Kens Furntstitnos men. from the Lone Star,Statet and' ger of the Magazine; Ind plays sub- G. T. Basket, C. K* -Burns, A. JRL Nashville kept the-ball almost alto^ endvori. the frotball t»m. Thel Se­WM.W.OTTO,Byrd, G. C. F. Butte, L. D. Brown, gether in her opponent's territory. lection is commended m. a wise! onf TO ALL. rin«J«WBlry und Blackbufn kicked off.'.'^exas got ten and meets the hearty jiproval of the S. P. Burke, E. Cage, Robert Knox, Watch lUp^irtntf {1-623;Cosgr«U At#,-; 8. B.coraer 7ifc*» yards oh a fake lack.. .White smashed whole University. H. W. Key and C# Swell. .. , *24 C«n|rM«A*w The Texarv. WMKLY N«W?PIRE» ;pabliik*d in ibe i 1 r^~t of tke itndsnU aod tlamni of the UnirerJ »ity •( Text*.' vlsbwsrirtion: Pricc, per year .' . ... . $1,25 Smglf Copy ,, . a ."' . . 6 cent* Entire In th» foit OfflcntAutlln,' Ttxit,»l Stcond Cl'it Mill Mitttr. ­ — " • EDITOR . '•"••• AUx D«u»«en, -REPORTERS ' ...'Y^ • A. P. W.iBbSfjr 3ofiwia. S: SOCIBTT BDrrRKB. .— ' "T"' Grstcbti Rocki. BusiNgaa M.4>UGEM. sifeis "T5«o. 8. Wr^ht.: -JrllrNtvunir. Wk«* eking# of •ddrau is ori»r»d boti th* •'• in tad *M address ihonld tw natod, and th« io- Me* aho«M b« fires OM week btfor* tk« ckang* -•-ia'to t»k« affect. lte( Jf THI TBUK full to reach you promptly,' TI r&i-Mttea akotktd ":6* "tohiediatelf girti t« tka even kuiiMi ••••{•n tad the natter will kave tkeir -..atteatioa social, Coatribotiona we solicited fronatadetita, alumni . . aid •fmb.ra of Ike Facoltjr. Write on cine tide opmfl "^oftke paper oily. Matter should be in by Sat-Valui nrday aooa. , % ii'' Any errooeona reflection upon the chafM «r,^ •titfrimy er r»pnt»tioi of any nerion or ergtniik­ti»a wiil .be gladly corrected if called'te ue at-' • eatien Of tke editor Addfesa THE.TEXAN, Au»tin, Texas. : ; ment] Old Phone No-623. 7„u Find V« First an Inconsistency, .r.ri-aV. » I " . ' ­ . \vhen a newspaper ^editor runs-out _of things to say, he generally fajls v. into vije criminations and abuses against civilization; and society in gen­rv _l_eral. '1 he unwarranted attack on the ~ sludenfe of the University and -their game of football on the part; of the -Matcsma'Uj.Qt the i ith.iBstan^w^nol' _L only uniust. but unnecessary. Were it, ~ not for the_fact that such statements unduly prejudice peopF^ a^nst~tRe University. . Such ^'ross falsifications, __ —_ would be deemed unworthy of answer. -Football is what (he people make' it, and were it as brutal as is often niis­-— n'|)rcs('ntedL to ^ie. it jyotild soon be stopped by their refusal t and when every • week in the North and East, fully as \ many, wild.over these.grid m«uiy. people go wuy over tnese grid- iron contests,-it would seem foolhardy • AM A 1V« U «1«.i.. 1 .1 1' for 6ne bigoted and belated individual ^ way down here in .Texas to attempt to instruct the-men of the country in — the arts of civilization. Statistics further show thaf no niore -men are ordinarily hurt* in-the ganie of football than in any other form of ath­letic sport.: ..The_ "immature• frames'' >; of the athletics are not subjected to such an abnornial-strain, as the* author of attack "would .make -it appear, since such athletes undergo a system of training "wjhich hardens them against such' accidents. Not .over 50 out of the 8oo students in the-t'nhersity in­dulge. in football, arid, therefore, the Vmany hundreds of young men who have been sent by self-denying parents .to'-this-^sea^of—learning-.'_..instead.._of. practicing "the Uncouth an^ savage ganie-of ^^ball/i-so-called,' as aujiat sc .. ter of iact 0, blit, they"do j apply themselves to the varofeusbrancTT-F es of learning by which ttiey." do be­ •< come better fitted* to"niaintain theiiiT , selves and their families and discharge the duties of good citizenship." And the fifty men do not engage in » thijs athletic sport during the whole of i the scholastic yeary-as'is insinuated, but t the season'is only operative for two ^ brief months, andjtherefdte. even these rfifty students are "not, weaned from. |their studies by this deifying of phys­^•ical"violence." . = : -« r/~' . / c. '. >-7. ­Also, as a matter, of fact, other athletic sjwrts are indulged in in the •% University^ and attention-is by no \ means solely confined to football.^ .Our estimable contemporary forgets , that it will not db fo put a young boy - " into an old man's shoes. Students t must have some form of relaxation' ^ from their studies, and they must find some outlet for the superfluity of ener­-1-gy which youth is possessedi if this f-tlie-JJtnalU^ who climbs; the/telephone post forjthe same purpose Students' in general should express, their condemnation of such violations, and when sentiment fts-properly educa­ ted-tip to this-standard there will be no more i5re^ily~fbfrWfiTplaintS'f'of* th.is ••IcinclTsr^ " t' I f President Eliot' is not-more care­iufjahout his denunciations of the la­bor unions, all, the Universities of'tTie land will:soon have the ''tremendous forces of organized .labor against them. And then when some fellow says that the coal Operators are dominating the -niversities. we :of rthe craille^ of the leaniing, will be ieft out in the cold. -President Wilson of Pnncefou, .is notr in .accqrr -w' ' :a -"~ ;C '-°""-* Fr^shman Shepparcl; . "-You ou'glit. to read In the Alamo,'by Opie Read.'.' .' Upper classman: "No 1 • oughtn't; and nobody .ought to read.it.". v Sheppard : "What! In the Alamo! It's a dollar and a half hnnV.-!" " —. • • ';<• • > -_ , . '; The other afternoon Dr. "Gray was sitting-in liis, office"waiti w Freshman to con'te fo conference, when there'-came a knock on the door. In js a thh)g df the past.: The niatch — ' • -'1 witfi the' Texas "Farmers" resulted -* . dl^strously.lo_^he men fronrl.011­jsiana./ There arfc 110 excuses tb iiiake. Tulane was beaten-fairly and squarely,, Jind. we ran oiilV w:ish for better-luck next time.-~ " " "Our Jxiys, however, piit tip a stiff game. It was One ®f the. hardest fought games—that Tulane has ever .The two; leading papers of Hpuston were -filled with praises, for Qnston were till • thcrvisitor's. 'The game was the mosr brilliant played' in Texas this season, quick and Xull of iritarestJrom the start' and heartily enjoyed by-the.^pectatorsj' • savs'r-one of"fhf-!fa«lihg journals''of tlmte-ityi-~'jniis'.praml/lwrke:iaiKith­er. -hi be olie of tl,ie hardest contested games that has -ever been plaverk in Texas this season.'." ' 'I his "is 1111' way tliey do—thmgs-4ip^ ir t'olorado^You xan not-circumvent |Vniversity BarberThopi ^ S) -| the whims of college students when they take a notion they want to do something; At.least the.authorities of the Dili versify of Colorado aren6wa|>­prised.of that fact: -;'• • • • "Ffye hundred of the students of the University of Colorado are 011 strike. They, have revolted over lessons dur^ ing . the quarto-centennial celebration now in progress. . The students held class meetings and' voted unanimously •>olto attend classes during,celebration. Girls who attended are threatened with ostraeisni, and 1K>VS liave Wen told that they-will' be -ducked iii the lake. -Toclay. not a, hoy. iu>r a girl re­jsorted at classes. There,, is,some talk of -'President Baker taking drastic measures with the leaders as an exam­ple of discipline. However, as all the stuj]ei>ts are-involved. it> is generally believed |li|t no action will be takenA After her recent football victory over Stamford, California celebrated with a "football show,*" given by her students -at one of the San Francisco opera houses. • The."bill was a par­ody on' "Fbrodora," ^uid< presented. ilm¥ the charact; occa: sion.. Why.can't Texas do something on this "prckr ;\Ve have the, talent, musical andluerary, and there is quite a demand br an: activity in this de­ 'ine of college -diversions. + ' "We thaik the Proctor for donating response .to the invitation to enter, the .to .Tories 1 room uf its own in the door opened,^ind.one of the'co-eds Randall bulding, where-we "in the stood oh the .threshold. freshness d youth" may "meet in '^What'-is. it? What can l do. for ^solemn coitlave" and talte 'ourselves you?" inquired Dr. Gray, '^t— v ; -as -seriouslj as we' please."—Virginia "Oh, jiothing,,"^iiist wanted"-to' see Topics, what you looked lvke, Gbod-by.'' THE TE»N force will send in their thanks lat6. ,If you want "to Jcnow The Kangaroo Kourt of-B.! Hal the exact d^, you can find out by ask-v Robert held its first session in sleepy Ro > irigt.Judge lark when he is going to son s roont last Tflesday, Gay was se, THE TE AN up in its own M^ed^cTcffing of,^hmah Klirie-"sets:-^;" • ; : We have a.complete plant for the pro-, ® . duction of printing of the better'class. 7^7 l_;^. Not an ordinary work-shop.'but an ag-• -.'gregation' of men skilled in'the art'of " f' printing and engraving. T { •—•; ­ j*''-' . . C -* '4 "• „• < v ' " . . "t"''' V-JT_7 .. Annuals, Catalojgw^s, Booklets, Folders designed, • illustriated, prirlted. If good tasteis first requirement . with you, its worth your while to write us. Y«\ir inquiry — twill r«c«iv« pi uii'ii>t ikti»ntio>i M a V ERIC Ji-COLA K KK CO.; —, jlaAM&AJi'TOAJO. TBXJLS. :/• W•:&&££ •iS l YO.U.'VE HEARD OF THE Shumate Dollar Razor. ~ . THE BEST KNOWN, MOST POPULAR AND;M0ST SATISFACTORY JTAZQR ANT-PRICE. : • : • : |­The New Self-Honing Strop is a Good CompanionIv" for the "SHUMATE?', See G; S. WRIWT, Representative Breckenfjdge -Hall AUSTIN STEAM LAUMDRY H. S. ROSETTE, Proprietor, 919 ConjE. Give Us a Trial. WENH:1Fl N EfrAILORIMG -08K-PtHOBB 8wit.il iirMMJ TO «ionl;i;'Ooirt 'Mil Ifrnta 40 cfinto; Puta 15 cents TeBts ltJo' • . : ALL KjNpS OF REPAIR INCi NKATLY D.ONE ~ 7— GlVt US A TRIAL AND VOL! WILL BE PI.£ASE03~^ _--TKLB!'HONH-.-54J-r,Hinir» , . Bundles called for ancHlelivefetP800 Congreaa Aveoae ' Hot «Lnd Cbia~Ba>th£ ••••»•»•^4.44.44^4 • ' ^. -* Studenb, we make a Specialty of Hair Cutting. ' W.J, Haddox. Mgr I PaLla.ce Bacrber Shop | i; ^ TiirkisK Baths, f Bosche Building. v 806 Cong. Aye.| J£ •m STliOENTS find-th#­ -r-7 ..­.^^^s^®~tie-Bes>Serviee^nd~QuiekesHPimeH;n Pnint. n--•• • n ' , Cllr fel«i R-ed Front. • p. J< Lawl.sa, Pa.s. and Tkt 622 Con­ 'm • Ws:-' and Denver Railway Company. S ;,vAnd the^TOUffee^^6 ^ mi |North. S6utH^ndXentra,l TexasJ M Points,.... VH1M( . . tFreeChairC^, through SleepeTstoDalla^ Austin, Waco ToTTWorth S»nd 10 ceuti'-.in staniDB fnr Corslcana> Houston. ' ' Dw,son' ^ ; . »t. m^tamp copj o{ the southern §; m * .-._B00K-co"ta.nlng 200 We.^ r 0001'S 8. —. ' M . --^ H Pm». >nd Traffic Mgr. ' ' bobbins, HoOsto^ Texas. ^ • • &*•&*** " • F.E.MISTROT -' Hea dquartcrs for •r-/--t.> . .• Senior Men? and:'Youths Fine Shoes, $3.50 and $3. Equal to any $5 Shoe on tie. Market. : . ­ , Pure Linen'Collars' all Styles,, 10 cents. -— -"-a, NewestPatterns in Madras"shirts $1.25, $1.00, 75ci..j __ Fine Serge Suits,-$7.5(|r-X_y -All Wool. worsted Suits $'ll $12.50, $10, John B. Stetson Hats, $3.50.7 ONE PRICE i WM. BESSERER:: U ( will (arnish music Tjj'MptiOBSiiilC;' S.6REENBER6, Optician ;V4?:­824 Congress, Avenue JOHN ORR {F^FGrocerle^ W. N. LeSEUR DENTIST. HILt=& Hlbb •T f Groceries and Feed. ... -1010 Congress Ave. 1'hono 247. R. RENZ, ' ".i Merchant **• M W Tailor 903 Congress Ave. Students %.z,,i Stationery am? Blank flott ^ X University Drug Store -\ J 0pp.. Univ«Njt$, ~ G. H: PROWSE. ,y~"-h-, -14k. MAYS' Seed o^rvd Flower -Store./,, W. Sixth St.; Prof-Edmund Ludvyig'sr^" opaii to Htuilanf* for PiailU. Pip* Organ and HarmonyCT~PltT5"OfpinnrtHt­ two kty boards and p»dulA iivoffic* ••«r Biv., Goggan's Music Store 1mr J. H. JONES will call at •;-?= your Boarding House ~T for all -Clothes that '•wv should be .pressed or cleaned. -Work guar^­anteed, ~~iSrr Go To The-V} * -_University Cooperative Association -'------3- —FOR—v Books and All Stationery" Supplier-.-p—•--­ • ^.-,• ^wvw^vvv-wvv\v»v»vvvvvv D^'js^rentlcrgaiFls7^^"^^^ law J. S. Simkins, LL.B.^ 'Or, is now. practicing law at 'Coriicana, Texas'. . There is a barrel of new molasses at B. Hall. • i ' George Wright is now a member of, tTie^HHorlaw-class. • --• — . Have your clothes made to measure at. A-('• Gerjes, 1610 Lavaca street. ­ - wlf! you be at the band concert-nex-f-Saturdav night? T. ;F. Hoiiglyo'n, LL.-B., '02-is. now practicing law at Floydada, Texas. 7 Selz Royal Blue-$3.50 shoes. 1610 Lavaca, street, A. G. Genjes. • • ; : ­ , Jerry Taylor. _LL.D., '02, is now. coinity attorney of his coiunty: '• t ­ H. S-Bishop, LL.H:; o2,has been elected district attorney fffircr-jtidicial­district, .v. V-' '• • : V ' -V ';• ; -J udge__L_ewis gave an elaborate ban­ quet to-'a. miintfcr OLhis. lawyer triiends iasUjaUirdav night at the ftalgd--~ . c. il Read. LrrB:; 'g5-6ri)ii!^­was. "a visitor, at Varsity last -I^rii d'a\. V Your cloth cleaned, pressed and re­paired at -A. (1. (ierj.es, 1610 Lavaca street. ...' ' . .\ ": 1\ C.'Sole,, of the Sophiriore class, has. withdrawn' front the University 111 oTTler-m-ncefp^a-|WSlt-mm^:it VY-nya­bachie. . • K, K11ig, wl10 was a sfmlenr in 75pThhr5T^%tttte^4 A'ustin College, and Cage front Se­wanee., ' ==;=^tefti^lGEm=^q)pard•';_yished the ..I'niversity Saturday, reneW'd old ac­<|tiaintances and received the cbiigrat­ulations..of his many, friends over his recent election to Congress. 1'or all who need advice in selecting their-winter suits, hatsTT^vraps, etc., .Scarbrough &.Hicks;are ready to as­sist. It's,an-easy matter to select from, their splendidly assorted stocks; . " I'm;-Te.\-an has been favored with ail ittvitatioirto attend the carni^alt>alt to -be ht4d in Houston .during the car­ . --.TT':—• luyanhmrjhis-vreekr The" mv.tation^ .^sH^-ahd o^nal .. * ; Only the newest and latest stylels-in iailies coats'are beitig" shbwn-at Scar­brough &-HicKs. i-. ilytwcll. cir^ss&l #0^ men, their fashion's are the acknowl­edged standard. -;=i======i!=»_-. •_ Ali'ss Mallie Shropshire,-of San ^TftpiTjo,-^^studeitt^her-e--las(t-iy£ar,...is .visiting friends-in-'Austin."' • V Tlie first of tlie: class football p-hmes -^vill'-ta^e--plttee-wLlhe athletic finli-T Saturday afternoon. between' the "Jun­ lw^ xind the Senior academic classes. Miss A,*E. Keller, of Marshall,­Texas, "has .withdrawiv froin, the Uni­vtrsity on . account of her ill. health.: .. Pat Neff/ LLtBttt);, is:a candidate for-, speaker pf ' the ^State House "of Representatives, and he is putting up A.splendidV•fight'-for the position. Jerry Randolph, LL".B.vfdx7warvfc? -torious in his', race* fair the legislature. Here's wishing Jerry a speedy journey to the National 'Congress. President Prather was" in attendance upon the flower -show at Waco, last \yael<;'^'He;' sent-clown ja nurnber of beautiful crysanthemunis whidi were, on exhibition in Mrs'. Kirby's' rdibrn.'. 1 A finer line of dress suit casQS at A. G; Cierjes", x6'io Lavaca street •­ Get your'athletic goods at i6ip/ La-­vaca street, A. G.>^«ir'''«: •' -.­ TEXAN Every girl needs a continuous! supply bf netkwear to keep, up with the times. Scarbrqiigh & Hicks' showing is espe­cially-aftr^i.ve, includini^\eyerything •llfl A. \ . new, recherche,and upUo-date. __JBuqfr'Barden harrjjturngtHnW^'fr Texas', where he had gone to "get .well' after breaks ing his shoulder blade in the A. & M. ganie. ­ For girls desiring a mannish shoe, one that wears, but at the same time is "of excellent taste, Scarbrough & T^s' Tdeal $3.00-shoe,exactly fills ,feWn. -- • ' , :rrlhfcPl\iThetas are now-run-' • -L. -v will add to thp programme already arranged. The University and Aus­tin .public are to be congratulated tin the opportunity to hear so.many.of. the world s greatest musicians, and at ®u?b_?^eedingly 1qW prices. No stu­dent can afford to.miss any~of~^^e~ concerts.-"" ­ Dr..Ellis is in receipt of the follow­ing' letter: : • , .. -The Carlisle" Indian, football"-team co'1teniplating a trip through'the 7>Uth -9"d to the Pacific coast after. ^he-rcgubr seasotijs over.and l would £ ":e to-know whether youJ ® woulcj care WVKMIX^ to arrange" a game with us to De ning a dining room in connections® jplaml^ *"«iin Ym nr their Chapter House. This is a great about;' December 20th, or perhaps a convenience to the members of Uie few (lays earlier.. Please let me hear fraternity.^.': i' -j-; ---^ -.. from you as soon as possible as to If von toish to-keep abreast with the 1. 0. tashioiis, ' glance^" at Scarbrough & Hicks'-"Miniature Edition , of the Statesman,',' publushec.! every 'Sunday. — . SewaiTee-iias a iniustrel_cl 11b thai: lias —• ... ' " '« • inwii jjiuingj-m.-.-cccfiil concerts al home .and at neighboring townsr Ev- w'1*">t'ler >ou would care to arrange S"fh a_ game and what guarantee you could offer for such an attraction. Tt is impossible to accept this flai­tcr'nS opportuntiy. because^-thje tiien can • not ^be kppt in training until Do­ rit" -;-r''"•-~L'rr:———— rcinber 20th. ' Coach Hart leaves about -three weeks' before .'that -jegvbedaLis^stifl' wdnBerifag.-wlTV~fTExas-i'MoreoVerr-exatninatlons-, will' at that hasn't one also. ^'~^-TTT^v7TrT ~ —.R. '• Iv^ Cook.rL:L.B.. 02, and J, T^ A'aleiitine, LL.B., '02, have Tofihed""«r partnership and' art*. now -practicing •law at Port Worth, Texas, and re­port thet-are doing nicely. The"public contests in speaking,-and dates", of .same; shall be as follows : ( I). Ah Inter-Literary Society De­ bate, which shall determine the select tioii of 'the Jnter-Collegiate debating —° ttams, to -be held 011 thri1rrfcl~Sattir---- day-night, in Jaii«ar>-of. each 0k • tlu '•l>jdnerihB~lie|)artniVHl |asi:>(iAi;,-,Xka II' £J«ad._st:ats. and fifty cents for unre­served; persons not connected -with the . Uni versity, or.; Blind 1 listifut'e one dollar and a half, and one dollar! All studcnts_s.houldr be sure to attend this concert..'1 -' ~ -; " . -J* Late Jtems of Interest. rh^A-Iisl^TASsociation-has-aad- IDoings of 'Varsity's, Society |;••• ^•'-:'^®.Set;-~ " ^^^lIiiLvj;Mit;yXadies'_Club. gave their first monthly ^eiitertaihnient^at 'i\i-rs. fratlKJr's Satiifclay aiKrnoon. (. jnO-half bT the": I'reshman -girls at-. tended. • Many Thanks-are "due tlie organization, for they have worked wonders in acclani­atizihg the new girls by niaking them feel that they , wre not : in a band of strangers, but. that every ladv in arid of the faculty was taking a special interest • in' each and every-one'of the - girls, * " ed another grca?IftractTon t^it^lisr^'R^tialiing^C^ittee^ubniitted A(. >Al1KArf« (no A . xl. . .I S of . concerts for the, season. At ihe the following report : arantee, it has Mrs. Sutton ;;. 27 visits secured ' -the ; celebrated' Theodore Mrs. Luvender Thomas,Orchestra^ of Chicago, for one •".2i visitr -I ^' V concert on or about April' 9th." This Miss AndrewtL • visits is.one .of the w.orjd's greatest musical Miss Prather , 43 visits in­ . ..v 8o^visits America :only by the"^reat Bostefn Mrs, Rice.-;.'..-. r..v..., 102 visits Symphony Orchestra. This is the fifSt .Southern tour eyer-made by it, The Sigml Chi fraternity entertain-: afld.,|iroba;b}y will; be Its pniy appear­ ed a few frierids at the Chapter House anice in the .Sciutji r ' ' '''if,'^^coming, together;,witn the other -toge^KerJwUh A polrceman wul be stationed^ B: Hall On Thanksgiving'Dav to orevent ... -.; (lie IiHliatis caimot take" their trip ear-her since it would be very interesting to see how close a represenTarive" S»'>uthern team cau .hc^yone of the big. Eastern teams. ^ ! Now-that all the regular games are dver witii the exception of the A. ^ game 011 Thanksgiving, the different classes are• organizing chss­teams and • beginning, {jractice prc­ r|).mi[I.-1n ship. :The Sophoniores are h ^il JEiifflinc.. the Acad^i i.; Tgames lasLjieat^aiul losingonly-To tlie Laws, who are oilrof Ihe^vJn' n3\t^ The Junior Laws, wiio have s3 niuch­ football inate^aiy that 4.1lev have fiir-3 easily sure of' the victory; then the Senior Laws say they are to be heard froin aiid being the custodians by due succession of that-banner of victory^ the: famed '"Peregrinus," tjtiey Consti­tute a factor for very carefuTSSnsid.­eratioii before the championship is placed bv opinion "rather than by act­ual contest; 'the Freshmen,.-..while, they are not the important factor, as their predecessors, vet they are ; willing to risk claims on their ability,-which thpy. will show on the field. Even that !, opt: Thie German wHich"wailio falcgflaiy j: «B>r Gus A. Sievers \ . Concert Violinist And Instructor of Violin and ' * XI r • I • Viola. ALSO quartette, and. orches­1 %i40* tra practice ' RM..iQ^4 E.ni||­ter Houm or Bed Room Furniture. Cor. I5^h «trtd Lavaca.­ Cut flowers for Bou,qUf(t*i v DecOHk.tiona'«:nd, FuneralDeaigna Mfs. Edgar Half, K?" N. E. Reed, Sipideiit Agent, 2108 Petri St>.. DRAim IS [ AND FANQY 6R0CER&S, '1 evi . sot tjnfi Sfct r on the thought,-composition and de­livery, but no hard-and-fast lines shall be drawn as to the relative importance Hancock Opera House of these ..elements. The test shall be that of general effectiveness. 4. The final contest for the DuBois —=At the Old Cross Roads -—i "prize shall also determine the UnLver-ONLY ONS PERFORMANCE. sitys representative in the annual con­ Author C\ Alston.'.®. New York Co. Presenting thv Kew^Comedy Drama. test'' tif the Sqirthern'' Interstate Ora­ , A-big hit in .tbe*sduth:' No Play With . Grektcr Interestc ^,-fine his ar^niK'ntrtoth-iK-direct de-1 f;3° P^lcnt A. .'I. • drarwn up and -adopted: bate'and refutation, rpfimariiy to thfe f _ • • * new members, H, R, Robertson .and J. 'particular field of thfe' discuskion pre-! -J-; l^lv assigned him from such oUt-i-H-^ps^heregular'program was l^or the purpose of uniformity' from Une , w.'-,-—t—.• • -jcafried out. The Declaimers were Rv year to-year, the following. rules and 1 ——"•••.,.' * ' • ' '-.' ''—-'M.~M—Raineyarrd"N:"E.Rainnv and V Reed. Ttic nnr»Q­ -, F R«*it "The"ques­ " regulations shall hereafter obtain in. ^ 5" ,3he pre^dHig officer -Pr^ejn-' ;|i^ pablic speaking events to be partici-• fer-Spc^ty debate shall be th^presi. State l?rohibiti6n should^ ;made a ,. pated in solely by students of the dent of the Oratorical Association, or ,wi1ianenf ;• 9ue-by the Democratic University, stich rules and regulations some person chosen by him. Each Lt • . .. .-r f --I-arty in 1904. lirsectioni', the af­ | subject to change by majority vote -r ^e.ety shall select a time-keeper for firinative sid<; was represented by j. of the Oratorical As^lciation'i upon thedrf>ate. . ihe twa-so select^-shall X:Cox.'W: L Cook aiid1 J. H. Card; -i~. recommendation of the Debating time the speakers, arid ring a warning-^ The ,lcgat-speakers . Wcre _G. pi -. Council. -7 upon the'expiration of htll -promptly1,i:ort,otlv ,mon ^hc'exD.m.on^ oh ^jn-L;^T, Ri&by.and j! Crflaekett: ~(2) A declamation contest -(when the time lirnit. —^ ^ ~ Iiv section 2, Karl Hartman, H. Y, " a prize is provided for this" purpose), 6. Judges in-the debate shall*be May. and Fitzpatrick were trie three<0 be held on the first Saturday night a committee nfthree judges chosen by aflirmative sppak'ers.raivdthe iie^ativein April of each year.. tht1. l'"aculty Committee on Forensics was represented by W. J. True, A. P. I (3) The DuBois Prize Contest in and .Oratory. .The^judges' shall—de-^ Barrett and I~W7-*tawhoi\. Iti each Oratory, to. be held on the first Sat termine (1) which strip -section' the negative wbnT unlay night in May of each year. The bate, (2) the best individual'debater During the business session ""the fol­ ;_ coptest for the DuBois prize shall also I (in case a prize, is offered for. this lowing resolutions were adopted: determine the University's representa-'J purpose); and "i(3) the iour students "Resolved,. Tliat, beginning with the' ^ tive in. the annual contest of the South-l and the txvo alternates .--to represent-session 1903-1904, the Rusk Literary ern Interstate Oratorical Association, the University in the • Inter-Collegiate Society~d(r~giiafaiTtee a eash pnze of J. THE 1NTEK'-Sm;1KTY„ UEBATli. ,debates, .Sai(l l)"aculty Committee shall fifty dollars to he known as 'The Rusk I. Some time prior to the holiday est orator in tile Society. debating teams, the. individual pref­"Be it Further Resolved, That a lusk Literary Societies shall each n ;* ...v.. * ^livioi^ •juLivuvd audit LaUi. —: [cot--the"four students adjudged erenci>s_ of"jjie_ stiidents being consid-. 1 -• • Any-vacancies in: the team as-committee be appointed to secure the. their best debaters. For this purpose * ered.- necessary funds for the endowment of'• each Society shall adopt its own rules first chosen ijiay be filled by appoint­said .prize, and that all persons con­ — and regulations, provided -only (^i ) ing any. one of; those remaining pilt are • that the selection be by preliminary of the six chosen as aforesaid, as may tributing to the said fund, who not already, members of the Rusk Lit­ be (.letermined by said committee. erary, Society be niade honorary mem­ competition open-to all merh'bers-ofthe • Irespective' Societies, and (2) that no U. .^THE.pECUAMAT-lO'N CONTEST. bers." ^ limitation be placed upon any student _ As to the time of his becoming a mem-This contest shall .be held (when­" '' ; • 4 : flie Athenaeum enjoyed a most ex-> ever -a prize is offered for this -puf­ i ber of either Society that will'affect Celleht program meeting last-Saturdayv posej on the first Saturday night in night....The program was as followsr:" -his right otherwise to enter the . prt«­ 1 hminaryllllic&ljr competitionVUUlpCllUUIl* , AprilIiL^rrof each7^^—" year."_* Such^V'-'V contest shall 1 * -' 7 beeiamatioii—T: Rector. 3. Asjearly as practicable after.-the.1^ I5lt!j;"?"ler the general supervision —: r f-n rs lof the Professor'of Oratory' -1 opening pf the fall term, the Faculty rie_i\atioij«jjupnapeiUy-caU€d tHe-faenre defender." * ., • ­ -I II.-THE od-'ltOtS i'RIZE CONTEST. shall announce a queStion ior debate, Affirmative—rB.-H. Powell, J. T. which question shall .be used for tl>e.r— Gamble ami l. B. Oihrell. , Societies' preliminarie&r -and for the ^ $5°. cash Raze^the ^ DuBois * * ' • PUzofm^^ratorv Negative—W. S. Moore, C. VV. Inter-Society debate. ' i ! .PUzopiii.Oratory —:i"s oferec! bv the 'School of Ora'tory-to that'-IJiiTversity r Ramsdell and C. -T. Paul! " : T -' 3. The eight Students chosen as .student adjudged the' best speaker^-' :|n spite of. the apparently ludicrous provided for in 'sub-division 1 (-any matlef and delivery both considered, nature of the question, thfe idebaters vacancies being filled as each Society may determin) shall engage in a piib-^im'-a*-^uhtic7Toitte.s.r to11 be ^dia-'in' the-got bejpw the surfaee. of tlie subjects lie debate in the University Auditor-, University ;Auditorium .on. the. first aiid a jno'st spirited debate followed^ itjnv on the. third Saturday night in •Saturday night'in May of ;cach year, ihe speeches—of—Mt)orc and Uibiellr under the" followinef''rules'-ant!'rrepii. were especially, good. The' decision latioiis:-was given in favor.of the affii niative:­ "Soitifeties vote Cftterwise,'~th'(rfoiit' , 1.. A preliminary contest shall he .Rules'and regulations were adopted rtsentatives, of a given Society shall phampinn thp same piHi-nf s held-on. the afternoon of the third governing the preliminary contest to I' riday in April of each;year at be held on the 13th of December * to tion. Sides and-~order of .speaking 131 Excepting a previous winrier of qhoose m'en for the-final preliminary ;.shall be determined voluntarily or by the DuHois prize, any bona fide stu when the''V arsity debating, teams will lot. Each debater, shall be allowed two J" ilent in the University may enter such l>e selected}. ' ' '• \ . ' •" speeches, one of eiglrt (10) .minutes contest by delivering an original ora­Thr«e iiew members wgre initiated in dfrect debate, the other of three (3) tion, not exceeding i8do words in 1W6 the society, E. G. Callaway,'Wi­ min»te» iti rebuttal. The first series length, before the Faculty Committee not as fa candidate for: the DuBois :.of speechea iBhall bit .opened,; by °th& on Forensics and Oratpry, or a com-Mcintosh was elected to membership. aiStmative andjnegative speakers.; In = mitte^of judges-C-hosen by said-Facul­ ---7 -r • ' the second^or/hree minute speeches, ty Committee. Provided that there are ' Y. M. C. A. ADDRESS. :• ; the border. o£ spadciftg shall bft-re­ (jat least four speakers whose orations versed, i. e., the last speaker on the ' Judge Jownes' will address the Y iffld-delivery are worthy, in the opiri-M. <2. A: next Sunday on the subject ion of the judges, of a public contest, of "Old Testament Prophesy and its in the second' series pf the speeches, and.so on; " : . not more than .six ncfr less than four Ftilfillnyeni." Judge Townes has made : sflall be chbsen for the final contest a special study of this subject, and tf.e 2. Iti both the preliminary and final students should take ••^advantage of contests, the speakers shall appear in their opportunity tt? hear hiiri. the order as determined by lot, sub­-. • + •• • 18 AGENT FOR • ject to;such changes as may be mutual­ NOTICE TO DEBATERS.. /ly agreed upon, A list of references-for the use of 3. TTie final contest shall be held in those studehts-interested in •thpTntPr. the. Auditorium on the first Saturday Society debate is posted in the School ' * in May pf <^ch year. The pfe­ ol-Or^ry^^^jKj^^^upp^ o^cer and the'judges shall be "Fm§' mentary list, stiowing what is or -wili 710 Congrtss Avenue. appointed by the Faculty Committee be. available inlour Library, will, be' t-and OratoryrThe iuderes Meeting pf the.Colleges. B.J, KOPPERL Oxford. Miss., ;Nov..;. ip./— The,, . Offers a new line of fine Station­ -• try, Magazineas,Books, Pf nod' Southern Association of • l^rcparatorV ~ icals and rlt latest Newedopcrs. s-full Assortment of fresh Key Schools and "Colleges-inet at the-Glii'^ : West -and Havana Cigars. Pa­ JtfQflMga^jQo/fcitedj satisfaction ' versity^of Mississippi ^t Oxford," Mlss^ • huaranteed. ' . issippi, this week; About 100 schools 102 West6th St.. Austin, Texas and colleges were represented.. Dr. lfv-VV;' Moore read a paper 011 "iT&tch­i^ig-of History in Southern Schools and Colleges;" Dr. Dudley read si­paper on "Faculty Control of Ath­WHO DRESS FOR STYLE NEATNESS, AND COMFORT letics';' Prof. Locke's on '-'Salaries of —WEARTHEINIPROVEO College Professors,'' and Dr, Sanders, on "jPubiic Higli .Sftools." Dr. San­clersrm His. pti|)tT, .stHtccl tliHt 111 only three Southern States, • Mississippi, Missouri and Texas were high, schools working as they should. • . . -The-retiring-presiderit,—Prof."Mim^­ The RecognizedStandard delivered his address on "Educational The Name la Influence of President Eliot." jtamped on ^ewery loop— The University of Missippi "had- The interested her high schools sufficiently tg haYe. thirttj-of.them*-represented-at CUSHroN the. .anscthi^."-'^The-Uiiiv^-siu'-irttcr-BtffTON ing^'very fine work, and_ now lias 59-accredited., schools in -Mjssiss.ippi. | Lies Flat tothe.Lag—Never Slips,-Tears-nor Unfastens 'Hie-TTpfficcisof.' llie'-Assoiejiti'on fot? S*")j>l'epair,8Uk50c.,Cotton'25v. next-^year are—PresifleritTr^"0r. . Jesse Mailed on ftcclpt of orlcc. Geo. Frost Co.. Maker*. Alacylof-the .LTnivcrsity.of-,Misitfittfi Boston, nfias., ur.*5!X" Vice-president;; P. 11 Sanders, Univer­ I f ALWAYS EASY sity of Mississippi; .Secretary; J Kirklan(l,'\'anndx»nly-.ln ihe .banner,, Th^^.ugo, ^ .. COTTRELL & LHONARD PERCY DUP. WH1TAKER, SOUTHERN M*NirrCD -• ALBAWV, NEW YQRK INTERNATIONAL BUREAU 0F ACADEMIC COSTUME ..Makers of Caps-and-Gowns for-University'of Texas -Y?il* d • , -S «».,BrysWawr Smith Weiresleyl Vande.biH '^. Harvard, dor. • Universitr oi Chicago, Leland ;StaBford, .Georgetown. :H. P. Hllllard,Cashier.. ­ Henry UlrshNeU, ... Walter Tion. -Vlpe President. Morris Hlrahfleld, • ' ^V. H. FoU^f AssistantCashlefg. • National | Bank. _ J aai.W«isli ,!§:8g|v A»«ttsover ; -'. ;. i,56o;oQo: V S. -COtfERNHEflT: DFPOSITGRY. ^ \ the Folks at Home IUBTSR. ... .. . iwiilnlliii?.! ."K