^ / > ~~/z fJ-yC V, ^ ^.yv,v>^^04^ W^Wy:r''0 SOL DAVIS Dealer In Imported and Domestic' :— FIFTY PER (JFNt DISCOUNT CIGARS and TOBACCOS •v 'Best Work Guaranteed r_^-_ —• the-time Billiard and-'Pool Parlor-Qix-ii all 705 Congress Avenue ;s \ . phone 398 Fw: Full lifie of Stationery, Periodi­ cals,-Books and News: v; ^: Published in the Interests of the Students and Alumni of the University of Texas ^ Both Phones A-Weekly Newspaper. *­ AUSTIN, TEXAS, Wednesday, October 7, 1903. Volume 4-Number I. • > H-M-+++: -9 Patterns • 9 " We Cure People t-: i Of the ' ifiported and "V • " » — ­i.Doniostic .Wo ol.e ns lrom the line of.Ridge--. * of tbi tailor fabit a, ly-Walker Company c ~r of-Louisville, Ken-­ 9 f ipHE Clothes yon Und here are diUerent in evuy ; tucky, .will' be on ex-. e LONG HORNS WILL CAMP ON THE TRAIL •! t' way from^tiiose you find in ttttinaiy s(f— : ©• f Suits $1.00,12.50,15 ^r t ^ Prospects and the Men 9 pcrfecF .'satisfaction^ i •$ stands behind every, € order. Don't miss ._ € up to |35 9 • seeing this lintv/s* " * Oft. !)—Haskell Indians at Dallas and student of the .UniyorRityT Only Fair.. ono nionihor. of tho old t^am was i •-9-f Off. 17—Oklahoma at Austin.,' liark and : tho mo'ii who ^constitute- J WEIGHT & ROBINSON • Oct.' 22—llaylor. at.,. San thp__aquad wore, almost entirely grccMi- Antlonio •— 606 Congress Avenue * C l-'nir. Ooercoats $10 to 501 HAd -tho same, cjuosti/ih Jboon asked Oct.' •0 Sutce«scrs to » «> ZU—Arkansas .at Austin. ton days lat^r. tho r.nswor would have9 e Nov. (»—Vandorbilt at Aiistin. •'r *• marlo tho heart gini . Four mombors *4% -$ BEN. F.. WRIGHT . Nov. ;University of Nashville at. of tho old tram \v<-io back and sev- ItS 9 •4 'Nastyviilb. Tonn. ' "7 ­ erM of tho'i>pFit snbstitutos. Id ad-Nov, lit—Cumberland-t'nivorsity at rTition. thero was as' sturdy a squad. ' Special " . . V" -*!V ^4-v; Special tiPMSSt 4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA l-oijaijon..Tejin, • ' of now aspirants as ovor woro the YflUNO 41EN'S CLOTHES". BLACK SUITS A V-i—Univorsityof and .white. Had tho question ni' OxtorH. 'MiHWy ' > •y.-l.» J |The suits we show lor yoiing men, 30 to ' Our showing of Black Snlta is ttrlclly a 4)vvi\ a »fow-law ! !­ rricd ttih onthusiasni l'^r*'various !' pattern, fabric and style is cxclutjye and prices oufnt to interest you, Slonti, ; —-Nov. 2ii—A. and. M. tit .Austin.-: •Sreasons scvoral nion hail turned tn J made epeciatly for ns. Longs and regular sites.''. Laundry tholr siiits Amon^'tliein are™Adams,­ Prices $10. to 25.00 4-r ­ :~i *i'1 "iiiht 4titd Hardf-st football K^rae .Browj, (".'ilu'.lily ior t.w** r.fh- _ Prices $13.SO H SO r1 >> ! ^ h of -tfie season .w.Hi-;-lie-pteyB4^»»-tlifl -afto nnt|ia»r AwUtoccetinitt chances • -I , "faWCJWft '< Dallas fair grounds next Friday, Oct. for the' team, besides several others Wagons will call ^ TI'p 1 tasj^o]1 1ntliaus are the-''Car-: -W'ho could very matprially-strehjfthen —™-at any ntiiulwr;­ "lisies of the West." T'oT Tnariy sea-" the scrubs. rTli^^weakerrlBgTjr^the­ ia't-4iny. time. :: < sous they hHvrt-lvr'M Ttionpliwrr amohg-. . scrubs is STmost as. deplorable as the 4 the powerful elevens "of the. Middle" loss of .one or.> two men who might" : * The best work at the West, including Iowa. Indiaiii; lilin-have r made the team, iiecaUse with­ •M rii'ost reasonable ()is, Missouri. Kansas and the. Kirks- out a strpng scrub, it is next to im-11111in« •'1+ prices. _ I •viUe OsteQpatTrs~ jTast year-they de-• possible to develop a strong Varsity. -The Men. — feated the University of TP #hoJ have • 4 -Trying -for—the^ line-are -Marahail.r , Phone 73 most sensational game, ever witnessed turne4; Scott, 17ft; Frazier, 163; ftathsV half 'backs.'.Carl, the 2I»0-[)ohik1 cen­no reason to fear any except the first dell, 170, ahd Johnsoh,'170: Of these' ter, and Heilwhtl'i:, the famous. KUard, —that witl), tbe liaskell Indians: -A. P. Wootdridge Peul F. Thornton Marshall-Is a veteran-of two years,, will-not.'-.re-appeir in the jinejup, nor Even the latter would no), lie feared m -Vice-President-^ as stout, as an ox and one of the Jasper Wootdridge. A, W. Wi.lkerscn "have tne inuians" nut*for the fact that 'IVxas; greatest guards or .tacklies in the renlgfce them, ' Soiith7 ' HarT-lsgn~iB"a yBteraa ot one— - —Cashier^ -—AssistantXasbier-nut eight of the old iii not yet .ha-rde.ned .and traineidiby team-are back. incliuliYig Parris^one"? long play, as are the Indians, ^Jjear,.low-huilt,. broad-chested," strong,City National Batik of' the"b"est knom ©rm^tra-cks or ^oach Hutchinson-has had to' begin­ heaSjTand ^quicfc as; a fflaSET^SolS^] the'.West/ Ciuyon, the plucky ..little'. from the ground up, teaching his Of Austin ha§ ever p-jf . -«.'rid when stayed-through the game men. the rudiment's, .and gradually ter. center1 worn the orange" -. ' CapitolSlio,000,00.. •/' • and :will10—not even excepting the Jb •liicriB with a Urokpn c.olia'i." bone, arid working. toward "the; harder plays. great -McCaH. Frazfer is' another ~~ ••• Ba'ard ol Directors • ---liOIh tackles. Although the Iiuiiaiis -T-h«-men-4iave-been^shifted-fnF)m-:po-^ c__— 1— Thos D. Wo'oten. Patll'F. Thorn­are.much lighter than last year, they" sitton-to position In order^o. deteF--'man who has had^years experi ton, John B; Po&, E. MLScox'-• • are speedy, nervy -little follows-with ni-ine whert' niciy "can~Be used-to the" the ""grit-_ ti<;st ,of the candidates' for. 'tackle. br.ough, A. P„ Wooldridge a gl'eal ilea) of experience, and are best advantage; All-this is slow • ,R. L" Brown. (lajsg'jrous work-, i& not as of-the someextremely opponents... but is what: counts in" the end. as heavy otiier candidates,' but the indomtta-Special Rales to Students They ,haveV been at work several-The coach is, taking As Jime' about 1 Business ol the Faculty and.; students of the ble fight that is in him assures him — University solicited. weeks-under Herrustein, a Michigan", sizing tip the men and will try most-­ —.— 'a place, on the team. Parrish and -pian. ' ' Of them unfl&r fire-in-the earlier Kludley are tall, blg-buued, : The University team is still in a. -games. These taqtics may not be men of" superb.physique. The formervery"£6rmative stage. it'Hs .difllcult calculated-to reshit ip, the strongest" holds-the Southern . record nln th6 tu pi edict how it will ahow-u:p-agatttst-^-Bhowtng-iri-the-iTrst-one-or:-iw^>..^ftm<>s,­namtn'er .throw; the latter -holds tTilT the redskins. The-material is ex-but will undoubtedly evolve the best record lung • Are natural shoulders, ^lie ceiient, .but .much of it, is green. If possible team from the material at world's in capacity to r Oi-eat things are expected .of both ot broad shoulders now being aii. the game were scheduled a few weeks-hand by the middle and .latter part thfifig' reen. • With their tremendous; , Nearest up-to-date ^ later, there would be little reason t'o .r.'of the season. -And it is'• not' until i unmistakable sign that the coat strength th'eyf ought to develop into' is-a hand me down or a proau^^^TTthe^ituatten^vn^a'~"^:h4B"< -iS" by • fighting -harder .than tjte in-may be the best team Texas goes up not thrown themselves into the game University, wears a--ready ...made suit may. dians, and| they fight hard,, jf the against this, season, but a yietjory ^with suiBcient fierceness, ltamsdell 4 expect to look that way It is Varsity wins, it will be simply over Vanderlvilt or A. and M. is of far greater —/• -J -' Contniued on page 4 S. A. GLASER ' like wearing a suit made for supreme grit, because the Indians are consequence.,. °mer lonf?er :.The weight'of the -someohekse, it maybe the same pla'yers anil in trainlne' average team Every rooter in,., the University this year will. pFohfihlj' not exceed. • -. size but its the other fellows all Bhould try to be.ih Dalias' Friday. • It 165 pounds—about the same an that tlie "same.-A suit must takes several hundred rooters rpo't-of last-season. Last year's ..team ? -Swell Clothes for Voung Jtlen be buii11o ones sliripe' llefore onet" ing all the time t.o raise a team above averaged\much-higher, to be sure, in , We show Clothes for .young men that are far ahead of ^tseif, as it welce, and help-it. defeat'. can look right.-That is why the the^flrstutwPjJp.r three games, but this:. 0 • _ w liat you see in other stores. tmI-. -• ineiv who weaCa suit made by was du® 't0 a pou.Ple rate for the -round trip is' only '$3:15.; of ^ceptionally- Young Wen't Suits $10 tp $35 The team , leaves Thursday at 12 big line men, who were trseful chieily o'clock' ami th"e ticket Is. good for . in stopping, plays. The weights: this Imperial $3 fjats return on any regular t^in. .before., season will-bo^much nearer together ~ A.good qne for-the money shown only-bjrns. lQpkgjjke himself. M«nday 7 ' "-not "" " " a 200-pounder-. pn the team,'. College Sweaters in College and other color*!. ---' _ -and -prohaT)ly. not dSre than ;one man ' "The Prospects. ' uiider 145 pounds.. The . candidates Harrell dc Klein r­' Had; the qnestion been -asked on. Geo. W. Pa.tt©rson. Sept. 1.8.. .'•.What; are" the football " >«-' "not too heavy to-combine speed " ^ . -' tbe Big Store : BEST uym IN THE CITY . ! prospects?" "the answer' would have and activity, and that is what the t tor JUen sad Bops beef to every ruiea. reart^partofof the University is fortunate in-securing BOSCHE BUILDING $06 CONGRESS AVENUE «} & nlvefsity of'Texas. f University. He has been associated .the Services o( a man as experienced fryV/i jV S ' -v; -wltb-lt.8tnce jUie-dair„alaagfia-JBr8t b&: and -Inspiring as floach Ralph F.' Subscription prtce, per year......J1.S6 gan. in the law; department His work Hutchinson. In the three weeks that Single copy 6c here will fqrever remain a monument he has had charge of the football —not to! his greatness alone,, hut to Squad he. has given evidence of be­ *•; Bntered In the postofflce at Austin, all those other notfle and enobllng ing a thorough-disciplinarian and ex­Armstrong Boys Texas, ^ssecond-class mail' matter.' qualities of mind and heart that have pert coach.. MEN' 1 FINE TAILORING endeared him to all. And it will be- Coach Hutchison attended Prince­OUR PKICES—Suits Pressed 50 cents;'Coat and Pants, 40 cents;. Pants,15 cents: Editor—A. F.' Weiaberg. fruitful of the. richest results, for "no ton two years and iad to leave col­ Vests, II cents. Associate editor*—R. A. Frank, life can be pure in its purpose.and \ 1 lege the Ijegihhlhg A-hfs tffifa year BUNDLES CALLED FOB AND DELIVEREDHimnm Frenchr 'Lewis-Johnson and strong in its strife, and all life "not^ oa of the death of hip father. GIVE US A TRIAL AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED Alexander Pope. be purer and stronger thertby." Those came to Princeton With a repu-800 CongreaTAvenne "•'77 • . ~ ^ Telephone*4K5^ings. -Bosinesa Managers-**},. ,S. Wright who have known the man can not tation to sustain', shaving played on And J. 11. Newsom. hope to transmit to others in an ade- an tne teams at M&cersberg "Prep.," quate way the silent inspiration of and-in 1897, having won the inter­ ^ change of address is ordered, *< hls life, but for years and years will 8Ch0lastic championship. He sus­ both theVnew and'old addrtss should the abiding influence of ,his labors be talned his reputation by starring on 1 be stated, and the notice should be a powtr in the UnlverqJiy. ^—all—the Princeton's teams In his. J The New Driskill gtttat ton* week before the change is The spring, the summer and the freshman y'ear. During the seasons tfrfrke effort. _ autumn-of this rare and gentle spul "Driskill fiotel Driskill Steam Laundry ( of '98 and .'99 Hutchinson was quarter If-the-'Texan falls to reach you are gone. Seared over by the snows oh the Princeton foot&all team. In ^ Finest cuicinc in the south • EVERYTHING LAUNDRIED HERE COMES if, notice-should be immedi­"or mSHy winters. that ,venerable headr ± each of these years Yale pit tne Just BACK LIKNEW^' ately given to the business managers .with its.kind and gentle and noble, and the matter, will have their atten­ before the Tigers by scores of 6 to. -Bes( Facilities tor Banquets. Reception Students' Work a< Specialty. * face, is endeared to his students with-; /Both Phoees 444. 0 and 11 to 10. The generalship and tion. ' -~W '>7J a love -that' all-time can . never diST headinesp of "the quarter back was ! Parlors. Come and see as.—1— --PlMie Oive ua a Trial • • 'ej&H^<lOi^'ar'e Solicited from I .nor tarnish. And. may it be.granted largely commented by the . students, alumni and members of the upon ex­ that his days will ,^et be long and perts. is. " ffteuttr. Write;on tne side of .the.,, " ' -his Joys many. W«r only, Matter should be in by Hutchison-also plays baseball. As ~ Satarday noon. a Freshman at Princeton in '99 he COLLEGE MEN IN THE MAKING. , Any erroneous reflection' upon the made the . baseball team, and held character, standing or reputation of : his plaofe again In. 1900. 'He played -flrganliat^j^ijtte^ The Freshmen are getting a little short stop-and third . base equally gladly oorrected If called to the at: """sophisticated."" \lneir "prTsTfne" tnno7 well, and in a few games pltched.. They „ tentJdn ,of the editor. cence is beginning to Wear off. In track work he holds the record MR. and MRS. -Address the Tecum, Austin. Texas. are beginning to get accustomed to in the 120-yard hurdles (15 1-6 sec.), h r .. High'Grade, but not High-Priced _ = w -life away from papa and mamma. made', after-playing a gam% of base-"­ >%ct Although their verdancy still retains ball against. Brown University. In ~ much of its original Tichhess of color, 1900 he won the l?0-yard and 220-Photographers [ ^he Freshmen are already^ Iearnlng yard hurdles against California and Joufneay's old Stand . Austifi,to cut classes and are beginning to Cornell in. dual meetd.; also the NAME IT. write home for money. They no UnitcA_8tates anJ Canadian cham-814 Congress Avenue , • ' Texaa longer shy past an upper classman pionship in 120-yard hurdles. In Feb­ ' There seems to be a peculiar ab- with such baahfiil tlmidlty; neither ruary. 1899, he ran on the Princeton Students' Patronage Solicited ­ v sence hefe of' that exurberance and do they now lack the courage to talk relay team against Cornell at Boston ^ ^wholesome provincialism character-to the "coeds" In, the corridors. in Mechanics' Hall, which he won Istio of the student which invests'ev* Many already, buttog their coats on As a coach he is not .without ex­ efy adjunct of his alma mater with the bottom button, wear their High perience. In the .fall' of '99 he Its. sypropriafo name! Year after School pins a little below, the chest. coached and captained the -Greene jsar, lUIed with inany a noble strug­ Where the upper. classman' wears 'his berry, Pa., professional football team, •ell & Leonard gle, hate passed away; yet no genius "Frit." pin, simulate the abandon of 8 ore essayed a name for the athleUc—the iinp«r and trv tn^ooic n^nlllJ,Ti ^ ° ?fB?y SOUTHERN MANAGER. ALBANY YORK n -tt |:i D.VP-WH1TAKER, NEW . ' " now thA riria' "iinrm »•' «u.»u.u.l. the Homestead team of Pitts­ Mi, And now the girls' "dorm "VarsltyJ • Bo organisation is immi­ burg, on which-thsre were sudh 'men -i-has-biwn opened; under a name, to be nent Ss Hall of Yale, Poe andTJEurEBrot" LJ Bureau of Ac sure, name: Woman's •As they become better acquainted Princetop; and Qverfleid and: Brook Bullditic! My, but'isn't that an Jn­ with earti other, tMre is some talk of-the Unlversjty o|^ennsylyania. In ;• -r Costumes v" Wit* ecstatic satis­ ••of &• ciass-meeting not very long 1900_and 1901 he w«s athletic dlrec­ faction mustp the ixiginator of • that bonce.— It is- |ar] Makers ol Caps and Gowns lor Univtsrsity ol Texas.tale. Prihcetton, H.rrart, Coraelt I 4,1^ -Astonishing cognomen tume contem«^>~7 jplatsd U|t» result ' of his"Brotractfed sev®^ ?&&&*&& members -of Pa. In the fall of 1902 he was Sew«neerTaIanerUni*e«ky oWhieasorUIandT ,lord, Georgetown, Smith.' • ' ' •—• ^ttwfaA: ^B^;Wchiyiiry^the7 <»*«****•*1* snd football 'coach, special ihoifail'Burelyi claaa been with President Prather, Judge Clark and -charge of -the backs, at Princeton, V*.V% -t tft&VeriHtir is'not satisfli -Let the­ Mrs. Klrby concerning "this meeting. »hd' in the spring of 1003 cached the girls name their, own -new building— It Is hoped that under the advice and . bafieball team-of the University ofthose girls who ara rfeslaents of it protection of these friends their ef-:West' Virginia. Bspder, the Indian • Caff it "Freiy's Folly," or "Lovers' Haven," or what you will, but do call forts will meet with speedy success, Who pitches for the ' Philadelphia • C TT TT "p* ]\T 'T' C Coming to the-University or;.goinfe to because everybody Is In a hurry to ' American League, recelvsd all of his • MJ Ej .lV X 3 their howes will find the. j^lt something not quite so thoroughly go to that Freshmbn reception. The coaching from ffotchinson in the nslpiA ss^ "Woman's .Building—some­ more ambitious of . the youngsters spring of 1902. O. R.* Murray,.'gen­ thing fit'in . time to cluster ardund lt have been trimming for office several efal treasurer of the-Princeton Ath­_ hoary traditions of a great lnstltu­ days. The. statesmen are putting iStic Association, says: "There" is 7 ,"v '7" their heads together and several ' no Princeton man ^inore efficient-Jn & • ,7, / • 7,;77<7r^! names h^ve been mentioned; hut the all branches of sport" ' THE -STAFF AND THE PAPER. Furnishes the best service and Wjckest time to point# generally in't|ip 8tate, hifias main body ot the class 'has evinced Mr. Charts* n. Jr. 0f San eight handsomely equipped paaseager trains daily otrt <•> ~ no preferences and so reliable pro-Antonio", a graduate* of PrincetonThe Texan takes pleasure -In an­ phesy at this time Is Impossible. sa-vs nf Mr M<,^hinBon< , i22 Conitreas Avenue There is even some talk of a cane- J J Johnson of last^ yearjs stt^f have -Ui»iverslty7of Texas, is fortunate in • Corner Sixth Sti-eet " ' -rush. The"®Yeshmea-of fhls year-are securing him. He. is a BnlRiidM--«'H»^ t -^ tie pi&per. Thetr work needs no ln-ed: to be an='fext<«Si«^ «cod--lete and an aliie and efficient coach ^"'" thirsty aggregation. . in his Freshman traduction to the Uaiv-ers'ity public." Certainly there . year he succeeded t ~ F. JL. LAWLESS, Passenger and'TicketAgent, ie Texan is also to be invigorated pre enqushot them. Of the terrible 7 in bectomihg.a'member of all three ----a Junior Laws they speak in defiant -varglty-or8anlzg^B, ba8eball;.foot-• new blood. Alexander Pope has contempt, -and unless ..the signs are ball and track teams, and was a star ' -,.c-i'7:""""':-: T 7 " 7 , rbeen added to the staff, and one or ini^itttr " deceiving, • 0i6 vsoflnU* on each dne. tWoaddltlqnalappointmentswilllM " Thereforerhe ls^emi-" "Perrlgrlnousse" of aacient-fame -will nently fitted to be the director of "out­ :^anounced later. It is the hope of , flout this yeat over a field of unprec- Ithe management to eniarge and oth- door athletics at the 'University -of e|lente.d ,c.w7»age. erwiSe Improve thiB the fourth vol­ Texas... His work last year as.second ­ ume of the Texan, but the patronage coach at-Princeton was of toe best; as"been /3o dlsappOlntlug as not to Kartell ft Klptn wj-a oti>1hbIv<» he had charge of the back field, and • ustliy the step. i agents for the imperial «f3.00 .feat Jtfto the Prlscetoo team. «uff«nd t2te loa .... • 1 .* . • a nobby one for young men. of but one-game. ; That was wlth 7 J Two «*t toe local Arms, Mlstrot * •lpf» W W if i ttUU 'SB IttlO UtSZtl UiU1* Vj'Bros. and Scarbrough ft Hicks, have vard 8S to 0, Princeton's was proba­ ;Jost glna additional evidence of their bly the second -bftst team fn_Amerlc^L : Meqdship ftir the IWv^mty in a THE NEW Hutchinson understands $U ^ranches' ^^*ery snbstantMM^Bt|b«n»Bach-has of athletics t^omo^ily. Is a har^ its employees one of the Unl- . ^*r£6AGli worked and has go64 control of men. verity* Teteran footmi stai-s, there­He is flitted t» get %e best out of at wBabtlng them to be here, and'in the material furnished him; he wfil v'"'^ddltion, ^thoagh at a considerable in-RALPH F. HUTCHINSON OF stand "no foolWf, bgt .Wkise the me? work." . , 7 jeonveolence, they have generously • PRINCETON ELECTED DIREC­ J -.. E?p®rl«inc«».As .a-Coach, ; by the student « young men's pUts—real,dressy ones—Harrell tt Klein-are far ahead loofc down rHEORAND OLD MAN OP THC •For the first, time in the hlstoiy of of other Austin jnerchants. The^ the University the :regents have pro- LAW DEPAHTMENT. v 7^^®ed for a permanent*directs of ill * A J & out-door .athletics, including football, fTC — annooncement that on account •baseball^ and track "athletics. This Is There ar9 toutetn college dailies ' oM age Jodge Bo<>ert 8. Qottld will a ; wise c«on6my. Not only does It the; United States.' > longer engage in ictlve class room save money, but.It pots athleUcS!,on Is TCeeived iiiisjwliisii iniiii a surer totmdation. MoreovSF,' it re­ 'The new neckwear, is wide four-ln­tpntoM TMr-judge eves the Athletic Association of a: haads, ascots and SKtgUsh. squares. '' vqictielnc at-considerable burden In that the Harrell ft Klein show them.-, ;i j • V* -*#*•!* ' ' I "if % Mm THETEXAN CHANCES IN THE "• is full professor, succeeding Dr. HaK such a blessing as tkt Fttttbniui m> WS:! •Mil-• sted, who. resigned last sear.. Dr. eds. But as far aa the wet—well, DO TOtr KNOWm • 31ui; FACULTY Porter is a University of Tex*s man,' they kus not -enough spirit to t-'M- there aremany so-called McAt* having takenthe -degree at- & S.—a sodaTita,'« -— ister coah, t>u,t,tfc* original and moreChanges than ever are from this institution in 1892. _ His ( .tn the Freshman class EVed Fisher beat, the coal that made the made jn the instruction preparatory education was receiver w^ see*. and he at once gttsw enthu­ name famons it the _ .... FORCE. in the local schools of Sherman and 'slkstic over the question, a nT1 •at Austin Colleger—-After-tsklns'Ws ""nti—nrrti— in nui "Ob, ilui"! * Buy your Shoes from us —iX and save about25 cents on the dollar.,; i, • We will sell you a genu* '"HIsSl jrie Box Calf or Vici Shoes for men usually sold for $8 for $2. —^ 4?h< • We^.will.sell you a genu­liie McKay best vici Shoes —^in six styles for $2.50.—­ Genuine Patent Covono Cult and Vici Kid—Shoes for $3.50; —: Ralston Health Shoes equal to any $5.00 shoes in -the country Tor $3T.T)0. ~vr f. [. MISIROT, "41 tTWTTTffTTTfVTTrrVfTTTVi; J. A. JACKSON Doctor* Montgomery, Scott; Fite, Porter and Cameron Are Some of. the Newcomer*—A Num­— her of. Promotions 'Made.—'—~ Bach succeeding session thq University brings with it certain changes in the faculty. But the older students of the institution have re­ turned 'thlsTyear to fina^lTTa^mor? than the usual number of professors and instructors have gone to other fields.and.their places filled with new men. The changed this year have involved some of the ablest and wid­ est known men that the' :Unlversity has ever had Dr. Wheeler, professor of zoology, goes to New York City, having r<>­ cently accepted the curatorship of in­ vertebrate zoology in the American Museum .of National History. His field fbr^search along soological lines has been greatly widened, and it is now only a question of time when ho will stand 'among 'the foremost scientific men of America. •vm •M tap m 619 Conjress Avenaa Dr. Wheelers . successor in the BROKEA.ANDIJEWEi.ER School of Zoology is Dr. Thomas M. Money loaned on everything. Montgomery, formerly assistant pro­ "New an3"second-han'3" goods tsf~~ feasor -of zuulugy Bf~PsmsBylvaffla.™ mil kinds; Best place .to borrow -money. Best place to spend it. Students Patronize CHARLES G. WUKASH ;? Successor to Aug Weibacher When you desire the choices To­baccoes, Candies, Nuts < ' Fruits, Cigars. HOT CHILE A SPECIALTY . N. W, Cor. Gaudelapc and 24th streets yiMMERMAN A BgLL. Proprleton. High Grade Tailoring, Clean­ing and Repairing, Bp*clal Attention given Ladies Work T—vWe respectfully solicit your patronage. 810 Congress Ave. Both Phones 312 The Racket Store At 519 Congress Avenue fyas" changed " ancf lieen thoroughly renoyatpd—7—J^ew "ffqo^9 nrrjving eVcfy w«k, A" ^Reciaf features ive l^aye e^LE\bl^nod ^in'me GENT coup. HMKTCOM ^ ^ Thps. P^Whitis, r .-IvCgesgoF to j. Chapman , This • • t -«4 Space r: ^+.-r-~-rrr­ (-f R_eserved Iqrl 4. G. Gerges Tailor Made Clothes at leas than Hand.me.Dgwn j PBCIAi. STUDEKTS TERMS TO Kooms 15 and 59 B. Hall, 'iJk.{­ Dr, Montgomery is , a gradu­ate of the University of Pennsylva­nia and has spent three years in-the­Univei'sity of Berlin, where he re­. ceived the Ph. D. in recognition 'of his Work there. Dr. Montgomery has ^contributed a large iVUmber of arti­cles, cdvering a wide , field of re­search, to various learned periodicals, and is the author of a work on the "Nucleolus," which is considered an important contribution to science, and has received favorable notice from "the authorities in that field-He has aho proved himself an in­spiring' and successful teacher dur­ing his*'connection with the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania. ­ , A new .man at the head of a new 1n the University is Dr. Ax­tnur u. Scott of the Rhode Island atate College, who has Jn charge the Bchool . of Electrical Engineering. Dt;, Scott graduated from the Rhode tllfcfid State College In 1896, with the J3. S. degree. Since tU5n he has been a graduate student at .^rown University, and has taken special courses, at the Massachusetts Insti­tute of Technology, Harvard Univer­sity, and Cornell. From 1897 to 190V he was professor of physics 'and elec­trical engineering-at Rhode Island • State' College. Ilr, SpQM t^as contrite uted mai^y articles of value ^o scien­tific Journals the country over. vpfoo< tography of the Electric Are" is title 'tof a contribution of his *0-th& Scientific -American, '^Educational ' Value :. of -J»h(»to-.Micrography" ap-~ degree In the University of Texas, no-; .going to be dead, easy, Tfcer* Wont went to Harvard aid continued Ma. be any Junto* Law class when that Mc. ALISTER studies-in mathematics, taking £he cane-rush is over. Why, to hoar those its sales in this for the es in.thia city forth* pi at degree xif.. AL_A..rand-JPh.-o<-there-in—lobsters: t*lS;7Tbu^woul«SKJnfTj^y ~ yeare ­ 15 yearsaggtegtttingjmore tfc,aa 1897. Since that time he has been engaged in teaching mathematics, and Since about two years ago has ' held Uue -position of assistant profes­ sor of * mathematics in Vale. Univer­ sity, Dr. Porter is the author of a large number of valuable mathemat­ ical treatises. Just recently he waste elected assistant editor of the Trans­actions of the American Mathematical Society, which society comprises a targe number of • the most learned mathematicians in America. Sir. P. L. Windsor is the new li­ brarian, succeeding Xtr. Wythe, who -resigned lasU-year to'^take-charge-ef— the new Carnegie library at San Antonio. -Mr. Windsor,, through his varied and -continued training inll-i brary work for the past ten years in Northwestern ^University, the New York State' library and the congres­sional library at Washington, is well fitted for the duties devolving upon him here. At the last meeting of the regents Mr. Windsor was • given a -ae^t -and .yate--la-tha .fi ~—_Jng_Qtt.400, and-jffi'lL jtln. Qur clrli 'j, peered in Popular Science MottthlyyS -Annihilation, ' , '1 from him. The Ph. D. degree Conferred upon him by the University Much Interest is being taken in the A. M. Ferguson, instructor in bot­any, will not be in the University this year. At the meeting-of the re­gents In June he was granted a leave of absence for a year. ­ The board of regents also provided' at their last meeting for a director of out-door athletics.. This director is supposed to watch after the health of the students, fcrprpvent excessive exercise and to relieve the faculty of much of the supervision that has fal­len to them In the pfest. At present the place is'filled-by Ralph F. Hutch­inson of Pridceton. the efficient coach of VarBlty's football • team.. • Certain changes have been made, too. In the way of promotions. Dr- H. W. Harper, associate,professor ot chemistry,., is now iaJksgfZiCzjaer -ot chemistry. Dr. A. casweli Ems, ad­junct professor of education, has been promoted to the associate professor­ship. E. 1>. Starter,: adjunct profes­sor of or&tory, 1b now to be associate professor of oratory. The following. Instructors have -been elected by the regents for a term of two years in­stead:of one: , C. Huherlch, KUIls Campbell, H. E. Bolton. E. C. H. Han-t®l, C, ft. Rice; B. J. Vljlavaso, D. A. PenicH and E. P. Sthoch, ' • ! THUNDERiNOSOr THE " " WARHORSES Wise Counsels and Artful: Btandtafc ments 8eem .Necessary to i»r», • s»rve the Juniors. Uaws and — l -Freshmen—from Mutual;-­ 810-CanKresa Avemi«-»S 1-0 —"i'mt"p"* """i,™"" , J°' r~ ^„-,„, „, meeemr&j&iS? 5SSTiS*»2 | c rlro » ^ ernfttor, , way such trouljles ought to bo-eet­7-7-^—•—=«—•—-Dr.-Warner Flte, Ph. D. of -thQ-Uni<-—tles> that-1b, 1% * cane-rush;—It -muBt versity of Pennsylyania, Is the new^b^admitted that pj-eeent tb^ ygoa•' instructor in philosophy. After, re-pfects are rattier Blfiji. Qff oourne, It ceiving his dOctor's-degrce,-Efrr^Bito"i-Bii-"depends on th^TWeshmwir spent a year in Berlin under Pro-A repreeentatlvo of the' Texan I*, feasors Ebblnghaus. Paulsen and Sim-—t^rvlewed a number' ofj-prominent mel, and half a year in . Munich tjj^-• students who are supposed to know ' der Professor Stumpf, a wejl, kiioyfM • with a View ascertaining some reila­psychologist. Dr.. Fite has "taught ljle estimate on the state of af­both at Williams College and at-t^e . fairs. ' ,­Unlv^ty-^ Chisjygo. " He Haa anfr Ed Crane, a Junior Law of the lire- Whiten a number of articles and re--eating variety, was first seen. He, views for _ philosophical 'periodtcalsr-waxed violent forthwith and wfjKfc ta"; and a book of his on ethics is. soon . part: -. • • to appear from the press of Mesflrs. 'TCo, there j&e n° jaane-rash -Longmans. •* -* -• this y^r, fhe -aggregation 6 the —The School of-German has a n^ University ef Texaf known as Fresh­ instrilctor in Dr. Frede^ricH Q, H^uli men has lust about m noeh spirit aa £ native-born 'gejB»a^.^ ^ t(« a Mexican burr*. A more sickly, en­ jf^jig po^iptry hefofe the age pf 2Q ervBXqft and-, pusillatiimous crew of ^Qapproached. "What do 1 think of the prospect* for a cane-rush between the Juniok-Laws .and the Freshmen f" he said. "I have looket) over the material ptboth classes and must say. the rhat&es fof,^tSt*.nly by the Lone star ice COMPANY Phonee 246. Office and Buainesa 206 Colorado Street. Wt handle the beat' Pennaytyanih Anthracite. Try up on cedar and oak wood. , Successor^ to A.J.ZILKER&GO Corntr Drug-Sim^ • : ••. itttkftiSp«ri«ffp4f — dutftr't C**dh* ­ S.G. fystngrta 41$ CMffeM Ondtriaktr Tlmt CtrrtttiH gilt ­ Dr,H,E,Baxter, Norihwtat Cbraer M *od Otoq, Are, Pbcnt No,277 5*ting»\ — J'homas tir Kooclfi , AuttiaJimlry MHf tesn C9» L,, 5t9 CoagnuAftrnit Confidential Loaa on Disaondt,Wat^ and Jewekry, he, -f' Dr. w. W. LeSoeur DENTIST • 404 CongtcM Arenoe. 3— sence. in CJreece ^iU. fee. (n eharge would certainly-;ha?e a'• meeting.' of the best Federal conrt lawyer* la , of Dr.. Donald 9ASer0n. a graduate Freshmen, yon are elther eabbage-texas, and jrithout a doCbt is one of -9t t|9 University of Texas in, ljS96, heads or interrogatign petntat Take ihe n)6st reliable anthorities in' the and a student of the,classics for fikuc *our choice . country on the stftjtecta he essays to ^ -years in Harvard. -The "Schoof'-ISI "Of «enr»e, ( heed harlly mar-vua .handle... Greek will be .under the directly* of "wfcat I have said la only tnt«Bd«| ft» He covfrs the' dtflcnlt problems he i*ts Dr. Fay during Df. Battle^ Ift^ieBee­ the 'oneiry' maiis: oonttaCiBt of tUrn .WD^iertUwf to eloddate In a eompf» -in the School, ef llHUiaiuiticfr Dr. Freshman class. The whale Junier henslfp, s ta­ -wbiQh KllJUKfl ontjan.X. 1»04. The -dsirssi far aM ih« lsMlla||»ssfls. fiWt covers tlvB-field of eqiiltable Jur-' New"Phons 885 70ll7Congrsss Avenue" J isp>«denc67 _t&e o!ther' pleading and practice in equity in federal eourts. In the first the author has gtren a succinct and comprehensive ritw at equity Jurisprudence, and yet has con­fined his cltatieae to state and Fed­eral repQja#, which are -«a«tty;"afldM» hjw» te the profession m Texas, as well;as to students ln the tfniverslty. The second work gives a. eomjpre­hensive view of the Jurisdiction of the Federal courts, and then States, • and .illustrates by abundant author­ity. each: successive stet> In a anit In equlty' in these courts, from flllng This spacers the bill to the appeal to the Supreme -^ a Court of the United State*. B«t' to SCTVCU TOT C« At, irveit make the work eminently practical, . * 1 $*'" ' he has given forms for each step in imUnubtn fWMirft only what to do, but how to do it. Bach rule promulgatel, by. -the . So* , pretne Court of the United States governing equlty practice has been stated, fully diseus^ed and Ulnstratisd. Judge Simklns has long biwn on* iSgM? T4> J y)*­, j > .­ THE TEXAN m' fc. Ji^Aj "Will adjust Itself. -As tlie referee instead of a'resolution from the ho?-^GREAT STRUGGLE IWyVrV'f'PIl COMES has charge of the movement of the , orable board of regents, it' would be ,y:; v : ^ v FKIOAY, • -It N ball, and as the field Is marked out better to -modify tthi§ suggestion • so' .. " .. £ ^hppkpr-hnarrt fnfihlon, he should haye _ far that^aQ__flrst;y_ear students shall ''Lontinued irc>m jjage l. Men's High Grade * * nS; difficulty In that respect. be invitecl to join any .fraternity un- nq an^ Johnson are two burly Freshmen * The player til after Jan.*16 of each session; and °' the kind that never fail' to weftr The third , instance: * Clothing kicking the ball can not put his team we hereby request that such r.esolu-... a /IV ..Ross and Scott are heavy.: tb on*side. This is to-do awayvwlth the. tiQn be~ so modified and in case " Df enough, but have: not-yet Umbered ' When yot} waf£ a' swell suit;, come and look.at j* • . habit of charging into the full! back such ffiodltication we hereby agree up. it generally ..takes men of their * build, however,-longer-to get good our line. They are perfect models of Tailor's art. after-he-has-kickedtheball.as-he-and—mutually pledge;ourselves and In.. iM. Use of themselves, arid so there is po can not put his man .on si.de; neither 'the members of the fraternities whic£' High Grade in Every Resjiect • m * can hp kick • the weaker one, they could run the score would be best to leave the" matter Of the latest styles. Price 159; Abbott;• 140, and Francis, 148 up and not give their opponents a carryihg out this proposition and ohancp to hav^ the ball 'as they were agreement, if so accepted by the fac­Of these, Watson, a member of the 'Sd $17.00 compelled tb kick oft after being ulty and regents, to the fraternities teams of. '01 and '02, of course* is best scored against. By giving them a themselves, and we hereby join in the . known. Everybody knows that there isn't chance to have the ball.and.to put request that this matter be so left more fight in -a hornet's negt there-is It in play, it keeps the-score -down, to" the-fraternities tor their regular than under— the—bushy red and also gives the spectator ? chance tion and. enforcement in such way hai'r of Watson. Whoen he crrales the — For »tyla, fit and lahg wear; made-over -alt-tfa to see'Wh teairiB nn the offensive. as to -them-may Beem -best-----All -ball, if there is an opening ha There have been cases where, for a finds'it; If there is not an opening,' . newJas^s. oue of bright and .dull f 9 CA which is respect/ully submitted,. i leathe; gives you eC $5.00 value i'6r............... <50«du Whole. t half of thirty-five minutes a Helen t>. Devine, Kappa Kappa he .makes one. . Seth Searcy is a team has not had a chance to put the hair of Watson.--When he carries the Gamma. .'• Berkley, aetrictly high elass shoe, made of calf or . . (C -AA bail in play except as a kick-off for .Ada H-. Garrison, 101 *>>»• giune, having, had four year^ experi- Pi Beta Phi. tent U^ ^nowdtedjoles, price............;.«pu«VU their opponents, and then when, they Ben W. Chilton, Kappa.-Sigma. • ence on the Sealy team, of San An­' v' ' * '•"' *" | u tonio. As a half back he is one' of have had the chance In,the second Wiliiam L. Prather Jr., Phi Delta Tuxeeo, bench made, C!app shoe, felucher cut, -----AA half to carry the ball the whole length4ggc^eta. -,-V'. the ' surest ground gainers yet seen ..flail top, patentCorona vanip»jj>rice............ .^QjUU of the field fpr a touch-down. Some ' h. Lee Borden, Beta Theta Pi. on the field. His weight doesfi't indi­ r * * **-T S * ' sc-t teams • are. stronger on offense than j. j, samuell, Sigma' Alpha Epsi-cate Tiis strength. for he is built like, w-on the defense. ' Ion. ..." a brick hous'e. Bowen, 134, is the " & Hicks • In the fifth . instance tfre heavy . Jaln^'a. Walthall, Sigma Ghi. Southern Duffey. If he makea qua& leather head gear ?nu8t be discarded! Robert' Ring, Southern, Kappa Al­ter, the University-of Texas will Austin, Texas. . No objection will be made to the pha. ' have the fastest quarter In the South, abolishment of sole leather headgears Rbbertsort, Sigma Niu -for he holds the Southern record as and metalircTubstance in clothing or H. G. Henne, Chi Phi: . . aTOlTyard^ man. He is heady~ brave .'shoes. a It will surely , lessen the gan­G. -N. Lytle, Phi Phi Phi.. '• and careful. He 1b not an experi­ger, of the game and there will not enced football player, but. 'is taking A. N. Barton,' Alpha Tau Omega. be so many'bad cuts from the;im­ to.'the gape like the proverbial "duck Ben H. Powell, Phi Gamma Delta. THE DELMONICO CAFE pact -of the headgear into -one's face; to the mill pond.,Pantermuehl, 157, is » -How; the above agreement is go- I-"i WTTIOBE,Mtnafer uid Proprietor, 610Ccajresi Avenoe. New Phi -so many broken -|ng to work out in its practical oper-,a new candidate,ioi.half. In the Dea: l# ribs, the result^f kneeing by those ation is being watched 'with -keen in-and Dumb game Saturday he proved ^ e *, *** StBdenl#' Banpuel* a Specially to' lijv ono of the heat, .end runnerH on_ ( T^VTTTTTTVTVTTfVWT<^£TTT>TTTTff^TTT» In the slxtl®nstance% tS^ddea-^5„^ "^vTate^^many^of "Oie -te^r ^st year he won the-title d.uties of the' lihcBm^n will also les-• tj,e .difficulties against which it is of All Ronnd Athlete of the Univer­of the spot >whets th'e ball-was put sity. . "Panty" is sure to be heard sen the jgapger^of the game. It will directed, but the question is whetherthe (improved In play. . have a tenden^j? to make the game k will not in turn create new dif-from this season. Robinson,. 160." is cleaner becausesthe player who knows Acuities. Already there are rum-a new man, but has a! fine record in In the first Instance the rule mak--the."prep." schools,he has attended. that he is bglii^watched by two men biings of discontent, criminations and­ ers sought to put an end to. the heavy He is built like a> Mogul engine, looks will Of his ow^accord play a-clean r^ftriminatlons, mysterious caucuses, -maBS play That had cbme to be such game, and ths® is what the rules-t oelera. -But it Is anticipatert by*1;he ; like an Irish pri?e flghtex_and—can­ a bore" to the spectators, -the majority committee has^ndeavored to do in carry a .ball through-a brick :wall. friends of the new mov^&eHTthai all GARTER , Qf-Wji0ln found It impossible to keip -revising "the rdles. How-well It Will He is likely to be "known as: a star —teaek of the ball and grew Urea of succeed" B'^ knOwn as as half. Blocker and Wilkerson are two will-b«-known soon terpretations will be definitely set­ " for Gentlemen watching one team gather Itself to­the season hasi ijully opened, and the other candidates for quarter. Both tled in a manner satisfactory to all., gether in .a compace mass and-hurl result of both 'the-style of pray and arc light, but are quick, nervy and —1:.^ •. ALWAYS ®— Itself.against a llne'of men .who like-cleanliness of tpie: game will be eagei- reliable. McLean, Hail and Francis : KAPPA kAPPA GAMMA LODGE. TIm Name "BOSTON! wise gathered together and charged ly watched by •• -football-enthusiasts are very promising men for backs. BARTER" betaraped] against it, in an endeavor tcf break up, ail over the Ufllfed States. _ _ _ They put lotg of spiee into their **wy loop. --The young ladies of Beta Ft chapter .. thte plays jgo -as to stop It. Brute playing. McLean 1$ a little young, mm -v or the Kappa Kappa Gamma fratertf­ strength 'and weight were the .main but is big enough and strong enough THE MA \QF PLEDGES. -ity have\a^m..uB.,thek abode at 2007 features in the make-tip of the teams . -to develop into -a -star, line plunger. '• Wichita, street. Their 'chapter house­ ' a year ^ago.' • Now, with seven m'en Steger.'anfl Michael are working hard. CUSHION i Agreement of tlfe Fraternities Rela­—popularly known, as "kappa Lodge" BUTTONI -. on the line, It will give -a chance for Both stand excellent chances to make­ "°Lau tive to the Taking' in of New "S i. 1—is the second houBa.*on Wictiit*L for more spectacular plays, such as , ^CLASP . M'en.-street south of the campus. This/ -1 ^8* . end' runs, double~passes and trick -1. i _'The house .is a large two-story dwelling ope? style of playing which MM Rat tothe never] playwhich will make lt much„more,, • new le with~ spaclous verandas both above' c°mPel lB~gOIHg to be nstalla Teaisnorunliiteni.( interesting td^xHie spectator and will ^ Sln<»^.the. installa.tipn of frater^i a severe tax on the backs. The prOba­ and. below, running the' entire front •OLD cvtarwMiRE. give a better chance to .light, fast ^'es ti^he University of Texas," the that about three seta, of length Qf—the btfHding.-—Vines cover bllities are fcn^gar.SIIkJS0^ -« men t9 play the ^ante, who rormerly adopt^ for-secufing-new . them will be taken on C«toa»c. , . members the verandas, presenting a very pret­the trips. As lUOndoomrti*of priori were useless in the inake-up of a has b4fen unfortunate, Inex­ a" general criticism of the 'candidates aio.no«Too.,iukFC-YFIARA but that there is flot enough of the bfes|nissed? IlLn KULLj AINy _ .nent's goal. The ruling then .smtl^^increMiiigi memberslilp of the .heavy, thick-neckedv strong-legged Withih'the house the eifect is pret­ is the same as last year, but It doesi_ 'rftte Hes\ • variety for. straight-line .bucking. , the lower FOOTBALL not .seem "as if -It will he taken ^ad-' Tlrese <»ta^jatibns, recognizing ty, indeed.' The rooms of 'Trying for. ends are Newton, G. H. Ai/ins; Vantage of,..as -mucK' as-some think, the bad effect.Sfetoo hasty judgment ^ ttvor abound in artistic' deco^ Joties, 'Nlc'Lean. HatChett, M. Jones. Jn selection andftlie-41nfairness natur--^ali -of a college color. Handsome • because If a team can force the ball tVank, -Wathen, Briggs,'. Wynne. Of ' MUCH SPECULATION BY EX- aHy-fesulting ti [ffie--flrs>ytei^stu^--8of^pill^sraeattered-alI-abputTthe within Vie twenty-flve-yafd iine of Its course, Newton' -is sure of one end. PERTS ON.: THE. CHANGES -dent by not'pei itftng uninfluenced' . parlor; together with-the pictures od. opponent with ita_open play, it rwould "IT~he -is; "not 'declared"ineli^bleV INTRODUCED 6Y 'THE > acceptance of . Invitations extended, the walls, and the pretty, furniture be 'poor policy to change that style Ndt .since the days of Walter Schrein­ the agreepient s'|fL present a very pleasing picture of " RULES .COMMITTEE. well when they have been doing so er has there been here a.headier, sur­ was submitted board jthe ideal college girl's patlor. with it'. But -tte whole Is a matter of. tb protect the plaak. gents as a comipirbmise • to a. resolu­xThe parlor, opens into fixe sitting er man Of.tbe experiment Mid all are looking for­ candIdat6s Intended |o Open up the Play, Render tion issuing front that source at the room>:.The walls of this room are remainlng " McLean and the Game More Spectacular and ward to see what the" result will be. •G. H. Jones seem" to 'be . l'n the beginning of tie; -session 19d2-'03, with college pennants : Intjreetlnq^>nd Reduce Inju- lead. Thev are faRtt atrnng and ex­ . pledging tnemseivfes individually, ani ^universities all In • the second instance the quarter rlee to a. Minimum. over the 'United Statpa perienced.—Several of the other men, back" running with thn hnii nrlthifc-tw-as organizations "refrain-from " in-. however, .are making stf6iigsbids for territory marked by the two twenty-vi'ting and inlati^g all first-year stu-pictures .scattered.herfe^and there in • Jit:-.,;,. No football season has ever begun the team. . .. — ae expiration of the a dainty and artistic manner. All. in five-yard lines" crossing the line five-dents until after; • « with so much uncertainty and specu- In all, these rooms yards either to the right or' left ot time n»entioned. the agreement. are artistically^ dec­ lation as the present one. The FROM THE COLLEGE PRESS. -W" A6 officially accept-orated and , particularly attractive, be­ where the ball is put 4n-play.--5\x>t-^-: -asreement changes-which—have-been Inaugurate College' dramatic clubs continue to ed by iities of the Uriiver-cause of the college color, preserved be divided authi , ed by the rules committee has caused ball-men seem to in re-the • w more popular. .Ohio n6w . has ®ity' rr-r-!---. of thii"'ycSHg gard to'the eflectlveness of this play. to both the coaches and cap- one;'Njikewise has California. The And for a11 ^ ,e not familiar-with ladies are all on the second floor. -. • But it certainly.• opens up. a wider ' a . W^ta|n« who v$il have to develop a new j . University, of newly "-dedicated !v this discussion,| |it be' remembered Beta Fi chapter of the Kappa Kap­ field for the quarter back. Last year aystem Woftense tor thblr t6ams, tTh.e,' (5re6k thcatfer^the gift of William R. that ail invltatll and" pledges from pa Gamma fraternity was established Wt tew wwta^mBho^bether^^th^^ the big college teams used Hearst of New"^^rk'7CfiJ." »« . . >.the quarter back to'carry the bail, fraternities or feolr alumni to first-at-the University "of. Texas during changes are lo help the game along year students notmatriculates at. the "Co-education is c'er.tainly flourish­ the line that the, tommlttee desire, and-eVGn ^hen he had to pass it to the session of 1901-02. . I1ils. is-the ing at the University. W«^have now . time of the acceptance ot this instru­ that is to open 'up the. game and another -man and receive it back; ment, but who] ere asked, in ex-only chapter-of Kappa Kappa 'Gam-' about tfrmlrty -co-eds in the different • whlch waa make It more interesting to the spec-" very difficult and danger-. --psetariey of theii ndance, ai-e void ma-Bouth of Mason. and liixoiCs _line. Branches of school dnd; most all-^of ­ v-—tatoM-also-to iessen the Hanger, -Wji ~accordilig to the. tlrms of' this agree-Kappa Kappa Gamma is one of the their names can be found near twv the plaverfl "tth ltr"Nbw the only requirement top of the record book." ment." It is now|tlie duty and pledge foremoet girl fraternities of this Is that he cross the line five yards . Briefly, the changes, brought about The above, taken from the Crimson ­ either to lire right .or left of the'spot of every gentle'^n.to whpm Ais a^ cqii„tt,y 'and it8 local chapter is an , by the new rules *re as follows: olate Jtsj provisions, White of the University-of Alabama, where-the'.ball-is nut In play. Not • PMe8-to keep. 1 ^ r . 1, toMt seven men must play '-0 the comWlu' from ;thp .faculty,:. especially prosperous one; , sounds mournfully slim to a student only, the quarter Back,' but any.man ^ on the line of scrimmage when the We,' ithe-.undersigned-Mprbseifita--'l'tli young ladles will-hold open body accustomed tb eeeing ten times -tell 1b put In play in the territory can .carry the ball forward Who..first Uvea-from all. the fraternities-In the house to their friends on Satudrfty thirty pretty co-edB' mingling in the boundad by the two twenty-fiveryard receives it from the. BcrimmMte, pr6-. university, of Texak, in response to corridors between gongs. -Flourish­ evening-trad Sunday„afternoon of each • —-— Tided obsdrve% rule. ing, indeed!-- Vided he obsdrve4 the above rule, the conununlcatlon received from' the' week-. ''. • •• . president,*and after a. full .conference* ' 8ome fo°tbaJl men.seem to think that There appears to be a growing sen­ ^yard llnee the man who first receives ... . . • had " between the representatives: se-' Miere ,' the ImU from the center rash or ;halt ^U. be to the referee is'r. W.' P. Young, a University-stn^?,ent among college •-papers for the -• i back may cfarry It forward, prQvid&d etching the jplay and seeing that lected , by the fraternities ; arfd youi* , "competitive system in' filling staff po­ . „ . .. -, . - committee on Saturday, Nov. 29, 1902, dent, is employed with Harrell & ^tlpil8. The syat£m ,8 ln Vogue^ -r ; • — no lnf^ngement of the flve-would/respectfully represent tl,at Oiey Klein. He'd be glad to have. bis • Vanderbtlt-aid Ohio-State Univer­ * least lire yards to the right or left yard rule; but they will find that it are unanimously of the opinion that, friends. call and-see him.' • slty. ' _ • . ~ ?<•<'" ' In:;­ L 4 J*. : tfacesSSBBS