TH E TEXAN

A Weekly New spaper Published Every Friday by the Students of the University.

VOL. VI

A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR

Addresses th e Engineers on Many Prac­
tical Phases of Engineering.

T h e s tu d e n ts of th e E n g in eerin g D e­
p a r tm e n t w e re addressed S a tu r d a y a f t e r ­
noon by M r. J . A. L. W a d e ll of K a n sa s 
C ity, a m e m b e r of th e firm of W adell 
an d H erick, co nsu lting engineers. 
In th is 
w o rk Mr. W adell has had p erhaps as e x ­
ten siv e experience as a n y living engineer, 
i t being q u ite correctly said of him t h a t 
his bridges sp an every t r i b u t a r y of th e 
M ississippi.

in te re stin g , 

Mr. W adelE s re p u ta tio n is an in t e r n a ­
tio n a l one. T w en ty -fiv e y e a rs ago, when 
th e E m p e ro r of J a p a n s e n t to A m erica 
for som e t o fill th e c h a ir of engineer - 
Mr. W adell w a s th e m an selected. Some 
of his experiences w hile in th e islands 
w ere rec o u n te d to th e s tu d e n ts and p r o v ­
in ­
ed very 
I n Mr. W adelP s opinion, the 
s tru c tiv e . 
J a p a n e s e a r e 
in th e 
w orld. A nd he says t h a t tho ug h th e ir 
o rig in a lity h a s n o t y e t been developed 
because of t h e g r e a t a m o u n t of know l­
edge t h a t t h e y are now acqu iring by im ­
ita tio n , he believes t h a t w hen th is fu n d 
is ex a u ste d th e y will prove to be equal 
in o rig in a lity to ourselves.

th e b est s tu d e n ts 

as well 

a s 

I f a m an , a f t e r 

T h e p o rtio n of Mr. W a d e ll’s ta lk , h o w ­
ever, which proved of g r e a te s t in te re st, 
w as t h a t p a r t in which he gave some 
v e ry v a lu a b le advise to y o u n g engineers. 
in specialization, 
H e does n o t believe 
a t le a st n o t in a college course. H is idea 
is 
t h a t an engineering s tu d e n t should 
g e t a s b ro ad a know ledge of engineering 
as possible. 
several 
y e a rs ex p erien ce in different b ran ch es of 
eng in eerin g f in d s t h a t one p a rtic u la r field 
of w o rk a p p e a ls to him above all o th e rs, 
th e n he sa y s specialization is justifiable.
M r. W a d e ll expressed h im self a s v ery 
h e a r tily in f a v o r of ev ery engineer jo in ­
ing th e A m erican Society of Civil E n ­
g ineers soon a f t e r g ra d u a tio n . A g r e a t 
deal of good, he said, as well as a n e n ­
v i s a g e p re stig e , is to be derived from 
m em b ersh ip in th is society.

A f te r a s h o r t ta lk Mr. W ad ell v ery 
k in d ly offered to a n sw e r a n y q u estio ns 
t h a t th e s tu d e n ts m ig h t ask . 
In a n s w e r­
ing one of th e s e qu estio ns he spoke of 
th e re la tiv e im p o rta n c e of th e fo u r m ain 
divisions 
engineering— M echanical, 
Civil, M ining a n d E le c tric a l; and gave i t 
a s his opinion t h a t Civil E n g in ee rin g is 
t h e m o st 
rem a rk e d , 
how ever, t h a t M ining E n g in ee rin g is th e 
m o s t re m u n e ra tiv e .

im p o r ta n t. 

He 

o f 

I n ad d itio n to his exten siv e p ractica l

C o n tin u e d on Page Three

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1905

No. 3

Texas Trims the Ministers

FRATERNITY PLEDGING

V a r s i t y D e f e a t s T e x a s C h r i s t i a n U n i v e r ' 
s i t y in H a r d F o u g h t G a m e b y t h e 
S c o r e o f 11 to 0.

an d 

tr e a te d 

unexpected 

i hose who saw th e gam e la s t S a tu r d a y
were 
to a surprise. T. C. U. 
a 
showed 
s tr e n g th , 
knowledge of th e gam e t h a t cam e n e a r 
costing th e ’V a r s ity dear. 
In th e first 
h a lf th e visitors w ould have placed th e 
pig-skin behind the L on g ho rns’ goal line 
All 
b u t for “M ogul’s” g r e a t 
th ro u g h tile g am e T . C. U. played 
a 
s tro n g gam e both on th e offensive and 
T exas also p la y ed a good 
defensive. 
gam e, b u t several costly 
fum bles un- 
d o u b tly k e p t th e score down. H er ste ad y 
line-bucking and g rou n d -g ain in g end ru n s 
showed the tr u e T exas sp irit.

tackle. 

A t first the “ L onghorns” sw e p t 

th e 
“ M in iste rs” back, b u t suddenly rally in g, 
th e v isito rs took th e ball on a fum ble 
and on th e n e x t p lay th e s tu r d y f u l l ­
th e 
back, G allaher, sm ashed 
line for f o rty 
stopped 
y a rd s, 
d ang ero u sly n ea r th e coveted goal. H ere 
th e ’V a r s ity sD Yened up an d in a few 
seconds th e ball w as being carried down 
the field a n d the sp e c ta to rs b reath ed a 
sigh of relief.

th ro u g h 

to be 

F or T ex a s “M ogul” a n d “W ilk ie ” p la y ­
ed th e ste a d ie st gam e, an d th e w ay M c­
M ahon plunged th ro u g h th e v is ito rs ’ line 
J u s t 
for long gains w as good to see. 
lie fore th e end of th e first h a lf Jones had 
to leave th e gam e on account of a broken 
nose. H e w as replaced by D uncan, who 
played as p lu cky an end as his predeces­
sor. On th e whole th e p la y in g of T e x a s ’ 
baek-field w as superb. T h e line show ed 
its inexperience so m ew h at. F o r T. C. U. 
G allaher w as easily th e s ta r. H e p layed 
a stro n g , f a s t gam e on th e offensive an d 
on th e defensive he broke up m a n y of 
T e x a s’ plays. A shm ore an d R a t t a n did 
fine in te rfe re n c e w ork. T h e whole te am 
played a good aggressive gam e.
The Game in Detail.

th e v isito rs kicked 20 y a rd s 

H endrickson kicked to T. C. U .’s 20- 
y a rd line. On tw o p la y s th ro u g h ce n te r 
an d ta c k le T. C. IT. n e tte d 2 1-2 y ard s. 
to 
T h en 
W ilkerson, who dow ned w ith o u t 
gain. 
On th e n e x t tw o p la y s R obinson g ain ed 
25 y ard s. T hen H ou seh older bucks cen­
te r for 5 y a rd s. H en d rick so n m ade G 
y a rd s th ro u g h tack le, followed b y R o b in ­
son, who plunged th ro u g h fo r six more. 
H endrickson fum bled an d W ilk erso n fell » 
on th e ball. T im e w as h ere ta k e n o u t, as j

lull back m ade 

H ouseholder w as h u rt. On th e n e x t play 
H i c plucky 
5 y a rd s 
th ro u g h center. Robbie fum bled b u t re- 
c o \e ie d th e bail. H ere W ilkerso n gave
th e signal for “ back r i g h t ” fo rm a tio n an d 
H endrickson hurdled th e line for 5 y a rd s 
Jo n es m issed goal, 
an d a touch down. 
5; 
Score, T exas, 
lim e , 5 m inutes. 
T. C. U., 0.

resu lted 

I . kicked 

I exits kicked to the 30-yard line an d 
I. C. U. failed to advance the ball. T he 
in a 2 -y ard gain. 
n ex t play 
line. 
to 
I C. 
I exas ball. H endrickson m ade 2 y a r d s 
a n d th e n I y ard. Ram sdell, on a tackle- 
back play, m ade 2 y ard s. T hen H ou se­
holder m ade I y ard , T ex as fum bled to 
T C. U.

the 40-yard 

on 

downs. 

IO y a rd s, followed by 

H ere G allaher m ade his 26 -yard run.
I C. LI. tried ce n ter for no g a in ; G a l­
laher m ade IO y ard s. T. C. U. fails to 
gain, b u t G allaher m a k es 5 y a r d s on 
n e x t play. A t th is p o in t T ex as g e ts th e 
H ouseholder w en t 
hall 
th ro u g h fo r 
a 
double play, H ouseholder to Jo n es, who 
g o t 2 yard s. Robbie sm ash ed th ro u g h 
tack le for I more. Here Robinson kicked 
90 y a r d s to G risson an d tackled him b e ­
fore he could r e tu rn a y ard . T. C. U. 
trie d left end, b u t did n ot gain. G allah er 
m ade I y a rd th rou g h tackle. T im e w as 
ta k e n o u t for Ashmore, w ho was h u r t. 
W itll 4 y a rd s to gain, T. C. U. kicked 
line, w ho r e ­
to W ilkerson on IO y a rd 
tu rn e d IO yard s. On th e next tw o p la y s 
R obinson m ade 5 y a rd s an d H ouseholder 
Jo nes m ade I y a rd on a double 
3 y ard s. 
poll. O lga in g o t 2 y a rd s an d H e n d ric k ­
son 3. T ex as was penalized 5 y a r d s for 
off side play. Robinson p u n te d 30 y a rd s 
to outside. G allah er m ade 2 1 2 y ard s. 
R a t t a n w as th ro w n back 3 
y a r d s and 
fum bled, b u t T. C. ll. g o t th e ball. G a l­
la h er failed to gain, b u t M use m ad e 6 
y ard s. T. C. U. bucked to T e x a s ’ 35-yard 
line. Robbie m ade 5 y a rd s a n d H o u s e ­
holder plunged th ro u g h c e n te r for 5. H e n ­
drickson g o t 2 a ro u n d r ig h t end, follow ­
ed by H ouseholder, w ho m ade 6 a n d 4 
yards. 
In th e scrim m age Jo n e s h a d his 
nose broken, an d w as replaced by D u n ­
ean. D unean m ade 3 y a r d s a n d H e n ­
drickson 3 ju s t as tim e w as called.

C ontinued on Page T hree

A f te r the sm oke has cleared aw ay, th e 
follow ing 
th e ru sh in g 
th e r e s u lt of 
season, which is a u th e n tic , th ou g h n o t
ab so lu tely com plete:

is 

K ap p a A lph a—IL P. R obertson, T em ­
ple; J. R. W ebb, A lb a n y ; G. D. S ears, 
H o u sto n ; F ra n k Pascal, San Antonio, 
a n d Liston Casey, A lbany.

K a p p a S igm as— ! ’. C. K endall, H o u s­
to n ; J . Hill, San Angelo; Tom Bailey, 
Cullen Bailey, F o r t W o r th ; J o h n T h o rn ­
ton, A u s tin ; IC G resham , G alveston; R. 
C o lqu itt, A u s tin ; Neil W o rth a m , D allas; 
Eu Bells, D allas, an d L. C. Felder, G u th ­
rie.

Sigm a A pha E psilon—Clinton B o r ­
ger, W aco; J a c k Duncan, Columbus, an d 
S helto n Edgell, D allas.

B eta T h e ta 

Pi.— W ill King, 

F o r t 
W o rth ; Chilton Je n n in g s, F o r t W o r th ; 
R o b e rt Carlock, F o r t W o r th ; W ill C la rk ­
son, C orsicana; Oscar Gilcrest, Gains- 
| V i l l e ; H ug h P o tte r , G ainesville; Ovid 
K insolving, A u s tin ; Clifford W ith e r- 
spoon, D enton; M ike Hogg, A ustin.

P h i D elta T h e ta — F. B. Duncan, 
E g y p t; R. F. Dickson, W h a rto n ; S. R. 
W a tk in , D allas; Tom Beachm an, Robt. 
Buddy, Robt. O’Connor an d Chaa. Mc­
P r u i t t , F o r t 
Cormick of D allas; D. 
J u d g e 
W o r t h ; 
T y le r ; 
J. E. 
Muse, Currie MeCutcheon, Dallas.

E. W h ite, M eridian; 
IL M cMeans, P a le stin e ; 

S ig m a N u —W . T hom pson, D allas; Dan 
M urchison, El P a s o ; V estal W rig h t, Cle­
b u rn e ; R ay m o n d Balddridge, E n n is; R u ­
in s S p ark s, W e a th e rfo rd .

[L o n g v iew ; 

Phi K a p p a P si— T . F. M itchell, T a y lo r ; 
Ross Boothe, G onzales; W. B. S m ith, 
E. 
K a rn e s, G onzales; Jo n e s M a tth e w s, Gon­
zales; J . Brow n, L ongview ; Owen S m ith, 
M cK inney; F. A lexander, Bonham .

J. N o rth , 

S h e rm a n ; 

S igm a Chi— A lfred K leberg, A u stin ; 
Jo e W illis, B e a u m o n t; D udley T a r lto n , 
A u s tin ; Tom Devine, A u s tin ; W ill M o r­
row, Hillsboro.

T h e o th e r f ra te r n itie s p referre d n o t to 
give o u t th e ir pledges as y e t, and th e re ­
fore th e above is as com plete a lis t as 
can be announced fo r th e present.

 

 

--------------

SE N IO R M E E T IN G .

T he Senior class held th e ir first m e e t­
ing T u e sd a y a fte rn o o n and organized for 
to r th is te rra 
th e y e a r. T h e ir officers 
a re : D. P. W all, p re sid e n t; Miss E th e l
M orey, vice-president; Miss L a u ra Saul, 
s e c r e ta r y ; Miss H arris, tre a s u re r. 
In a d ­
d ition to these officers, Mr. W . C. B r y a n t 
w as app oin ted to in v e stig a te th e q u e s ­
tio n of class pins.

Haskell Indians vs. Texas Today

Everybody C o m e out and see the G am e. A d m iss io n $1.00

 2

T H E T E X A N

Regulations

Of

the University of Texas 

Library

R eference books are not to be taken 
from the Library except by members of 
the faculty and then only from 5:30 
p. rn. of one day to 9 a. rn. of the next 
day the Library is open. 

,

Reserved books may be taken from the 
Library only after 5:30 p. rn. and must 
be returned by 9 a. rn. of the next day 
the Library is open. If a book is not re 
turned, a fine of five cents for each hour 
or fraction thereof after 9 a. rn., is charg­
ed 
If the book is not returned by I 
p. rn., the Library may send a messenger 
for it, and the messenger charge is added 
to the fine. Popular periodicals, bound 
reserved 
and unbound, are considered 
books.

Reserved books may be charged at the 
loan desk for use in Mrs. Kirbv’s room. 
On books in great demand a time limit of
one or two hours may be set. at 
the
time, the book must be 
end of which 
returned to the loan desk. For failure 
to return such a book within the time 
“Reserved book 
designated, the usual 
fine” of five cents per hour or fraction 
thereof will be charged.

%/ 

7

ORATORICAL OUTLOOK.

Professor Shurter of the School 

of 
Oratory has prepared the manuscript for 
a pamphlet of 
information concerning 
the yearly contests, which are held un­
der the general auspices of the Oratorical 
Association, and under the specific direc­
tion of the Council of Public Speaking. 
is expected will be 
This pamphlet 
ready for distribution 
two 
in about 
weeks.

it 

W hile we are waiting for its appear­
ance I he Texan thought it well to give 
iii brief outline something of what was 
before the literary societies during the 
current year.

I 

During the fall term the only contest 
which comes off is the contest in E x tem ­
pore Speaking. The final will be held 
or* the first Saturday night in December. 
Tomorrow night a t each of the societies 
the same general subject and the sub­
topics which have been selected bv the 
Faculty Committee on Forensics 
and 
Oratory will be announced. Then a t
5 ]). iii. on the third Saturday in No-
comber those who desire to enter the 
contest will, in each society separately, 
draw for topics and a t eight th a t night 
the preliminary contest will be held. The 
final contest subjects will be chosen in 
exactly the same way and from the same 
group of topics.

•/

$1.50 B O O K S 50c

A l i m i t e d n u m b e r o f p o p u l a r c o p y ­
r i g h t f i c t i o n t h a t s e l l s r e g u l a r l y a t 
■
 

 $ 1 . 2 5 a n d $ 1 . 5 0 , p r i c e 5 0 c 

 

Checkers, 
The Sowers, 
f The Grey Cloak, 
» A Song of a Single Note, 
I Letters from a Self Made Merchant Quincy Adams Sawyer,

The Celebrity,
Wolfville,
The Pride of Jennico,
For the Freedom of the Sea,

----------

to His Son,
t n T-T i a 

T ris ta m of Blent,
In the Palace of the King, 
Resurrection,
The Call of the Wild,
The Gentleman from Indiana, 
Soldiers of Fortune,
Alice of Old Vincennes,
The Fortunes of Fife,
Cecilia,
The W ings of the Morning,
The Hound of the Baskervilles, 
H e a rts Courageous,
Castle Craneycrow,
The C ardinal’s Snuff Box,
The M aster Christian,
The Making of a Marchioness, 
Blennerhassett,
T h y ra Varrick,
The Right of Way,
Dorothy Vernon of H addon Hall,
The Gadfly, 
The Garden of the C o m m u ter’s Wife, Miss Peticoats, 
Artie, 
The F”our breathers,

O ' 
Saracinesca,
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, 
The A m a te u r Cracksman,
Raffles,
Via Cruces,
Like Another Helen,
If I W ere King,
Grauestark,
The H istory of David Grieve,
The Mississippi Bubble,
The Conqueror,
Calumet K.,
The Main Chance,
Hohenzollern,
The Visits of Elizabeth,
Second T houghts of an Idle Fellow, 
The Litle Minister,
Quisante,
When Knighthood W a s in Flower, 
The Bath Comedy,
Donovan Pasha,
 
^
The L ad y P aram ount,

Truth,

Scarbrough & Hicks

Other books may be taken from the
I'he next contest will be held in J a n ­
Library by students and officers of the 
uary, tin* third Saturday night. This is
University and kept for two weeks; if, the Inter-soeiety debate and contest for
not returned within tim two weeks, the 
choosing the representatives to the inter­
borrower i< subject to a fine of five cents 
collegiate debates.
per day for each volume overdue. A book 
may, however, be renewed for a period 
of two weeks if the request is made a t 
the loan desk, orally or by letter, before 
the books are overdue.

A prize of one hundred dollars is offer­
ed by Senator S. P. Skinner of W a x a ­
hachie to be divided among the four men 
chosen to make the “’Varsity” 
teams 
Hie society preliminaries of this contest 
society 
will be held in the 
rooms on the second Saturday night of 
December.

Borrowers of overdue books are noti­
fied by postal that their books are over­
due; but failure to receive such notice 
dot s not remit or lessen a fine.

Mr. Ira II. Evans offers a prize of one 
hundred dollars for tlx* three best ora­
tions on one of six subjects submitted bv
students himself on Municipal Government. The

The faculty and students registered as 
graduate students have direct access to
the shelves. Other advanced 
may be given direct access to the shelves 
by Hie Librarian on the request of an in­
t i t t y dollars for the best oration, t h i r ­
structor. Students preparing for an in- 
the next best and twenty for 
ty for 
tercollegiate debate or for appearance on 
the third best. The preliminary is to 
a literary society program may, on re
j bt* held o n the second Saturday night in
quest, a t the loan desk. have direct a e - j I', I,mary. The m a n n e r of choosing the
cess to the shelves during t Iie period of 
final contestants has not yet been de- 
such preparation.
termined on, but will be definitely de- j 
termined next week.

prize is tv. ne divided as follows:

respective 

Borrowers will sign eall-slips at 

the 
loan desk for all books, maps, etc., taken 
from the Library, and may have their 
call-slips on the return of the books u n ­
less there is a fine or other charge to be 
lf there is a fine the slip will 
assessed, 
be kept by the Librarian as a memoran­
dum and the amount of fine or charge 
will he deducted from the library deposit 
of the borrower.

MATRICULATION.

)

C

During the last week forty-nine new 
students matriculated, bringing the total 
number up to 11(53. The would-be Fresh­
in the en­
men who were conditioned 
trance examinations have had another 
chance this week and it is thought th at 
the enrollment will be thus increased a 
good deal more. The registration in the 
main I niversitv for this year will un- 
doubtedly pass the 1200 mark. Up to 
the present time it H not known just 
what the matriculation is in the Medical 
Department* birt it is larger than ever 
before. Counting all departments, there 
are some 1500 or 1600 students in the 
University of Texas.

the year 

last. contest of 
iii declamation. The prize 

I he 
is a 
of 
contest 
t wenty-five dollars is given by Dr. E. P. 
Wilmot of the Austin National bank.
I his contest is held on the first Saturday 
night in April.

tin* Rusk or the Athenaeum.

To La* eligible to the contests one must 
la a member of one of the two Literary 
Societies 
In order to get the best results in his 
work a man should join one of the socie- 
(ics at one and get started 
to work 
on his contest as soon as the subjects 
are announced:

Each society is 

in good spirits and 
is exceedingly hopeful of getting a good 
number of these honors for itself. All 
of the contests, therefore, promise to be 
very spirited, and of course will be very
i n t e r e s t ing.

 

 

 

 

- —

Rates now on to ALL students of the 
University. Mr. and Airs. Elliott, The 
St od (nit Photographers.

- 

 

----------

Patronize I he Texan advertisers; they 
turn 

support student enterprises, and 
about is fair play.

The Austin National Bank,

C a p i t a l 
S u r p l u s a n d P r o f i t s 
D e p o s i t s = = = = 

$ 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
2 5 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 
$ 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

Bus ness of the Facuty and Students of the University Solicited,

J. A. JACKSON, j Xhos. Goggan 4 Bro.

O O 

»

rmAV Intinoa Ar, 

Money loaned on everything. 
Jewelry, 
foot­
diamonds, watches, silverware, 
ball goods of all kinds. Great bargains 
in unredeemed pledges.
617 Congress ave. 

Both phones 133.

1 —__I 

 

P I A N O S A N D O R G A N S .

N2G Congress 
Nearly fo rty years in Texas.

ave., Austin, T ext-. 

Bon Ton BaKery

HANCOCK HOTEL

A D O L P H K O H N ,
B A K E R A N D C O N F E C T I O N E R .
720 C o n g r e s s Ave.
r amities and p arties furnished with 
bread, cakes and confectioneries on 
short notice a t reasonable rates. Both W . H. Bell, 
phones 572.

O pera H o u se and Postoffice Block. 
Best $2.00 hotel in A u stin .

L. Y. H A N C O C K , Prop.

W . Randolph.

BELL 4 RANDOLPH

Alfred H. Robinson,

Dealer in Groceries, Wood, Feed and Corner of Colorado an d F ifth streets.
Coal. Both phones 182. Cigars and 
soda water. 2501 Gaudalupa street.

Dr. F. P. M’Laughlin

S . G R E E N B E R G
ExcIusive^Optician.

P h y s ic ia n an d Surgeon.
700 Congress ave. Tel. S. W. and Ind. 
407. Residence phone, 28 S. W.

’V arsity pins ch eaper t h a n a n y place 
in the city.

Specialist in lenses for the eye. E n ­
dorsed by all the leading people. We 
fill any prescription in two h o u rs ’ no­
tice.

709 Congress Avenue.

Austin Jewelry & Loan Go,

Confidential Loans.

519 C o n g r e s s Ave.

K O D A K F I N I S H I N G !

U n i v e r s i t y v i e w s .
I l a s h h g h t I h o l o g r a p h y a S p e c i a l t y

 £ £ " . * * 

t V

J 0 H D A N 

r n 

B

v

^

 

 

6 1 0 C O N G R E S S A V E .
U P S T A I R S . ( Ne xt t o S M I T H & WILCOX)

r i p a T A T D a 

----------------- ---------— 

— ----------

/ v t 

. 

 THE TEXAN

ff

A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
(Continued from page One.)
; work as an engineer, Mr. Waded is an 
j auth o r of considerable note in the en- 
j gineering world. A book of a rather un- 
I technical nature is his, “The F irst Two 
J Years of an Engineer’s Life.” By those 
fortunate enough to hear Mr. WadelPs 
talk, it can easily be believed th a t his 
books are not only instructive b u t inter- 

J esting as well.

TEXAS TRIMS THE MINISTERS
(Continued from page One.)

 

Second Half.

to Wilkerson behind 

T. C. U. took the kick. Gallaher kick­
ed off to W ilkerson on goal line. He re­
turned 15 yards. Duncan circled right 
end for IO yards, but lost the bail. T. 
C. U. made 2 yards on two plays, then 
the goal 
kicked 
line. He punted out from the 25-yard 
line. T. C. U.’s ball in center of field. 
R a tta n failed to gain and kicked to Hen­
drickson, who returned IO yards. Mc- 
next play he made IO yards. Crane went 
in a t full and Ashmore was replaced by 
Obenchain. McMahon made IO yards and 
Ramsdell circled left end for 5 more. 
Crane smashed through 
3 
yards. Robinson made I. Knight was 
hurt. Ramsdell made IO and on baek-
right form ation McMahon went through
the line for 5 yards. Crane made 5, Mc­
Mahon l l and Crane 5 more. Shipp took 
Bloor’s place. Duncan skirted left end 
for a 15-yard run. Wilkerson gave the 
signal for left-tackle over and Orgain 
made 2 yards. Crane made I yard for a 
goal. 
touch down. McMahon 
Score: Texas, l l ; T. C. U., 0.

center for 

kicked 

T. C. U. returned McMahon’s kick from 
the 20 to the 30 yard line. Gallaher 
made 7 yards and Muse 2. On a right 
tackle play Gallaher made 5 yards and 
on next play fumbled the ball, but re­
gained it. Here T. C. U. failed to make 
distance and kicked 20 yards to Wilkie 
who returned IO yards. T. C. U. was 
penalized 5 yards for off side 
play. 
H astings went in a t full, bu t failed to 
notify 
the referee, so McMahon was 
called back a fte r a p re tty run of 20 
5 yards. 
yards. Texas was penalized 
Here Texas “sailed into” 
the visitors. 
McMahon made IO, Robinson 5, Ramsdell 
IO, Robinson 2 1-2, Duncan 2 1-2 and Mc 
Mahon 2. A fter this onslaught it seemed 
t h a t Texas wrould score and time was 
the only thing th a t saved the “Minis­
ters.” Hastings made 5 through center 
and Texas lined up for a tackle-back 
play when time was called with the ball 
on the 5-yard line.

Positions. 
R. E. 
R. T. 
R. G. 
C. 
L. G. 
L. T. 

The line up was as follows:
Texas. 
Ramsdell 
Orgain 
\Y einart 
Parrish 
Mainland 
Ramsdell. 
Jones. 
Hendrickson. 
Robinson, (c) 
Householder. 
Wilkerson. 

L. E. 
R. H. 
L. H. 
F. B. 
G. 

T. C. U.

Frizell
Bloor
W right
M artin
Owens
Muse
Knight (c.)
R a tta n
Ashmore
Gallaher
Grisson

Referee, W atson; Umpire, Hyde; 
Linesmen, Howser, Robards and Laven­
der; Timers, King and Shirley; Time of 
halves, 20 minutes.

NOTICE.

There will be a meeting Monday at 
3 p. rn. to elect the representatives to 
the S tu ­
the Executive Committee of 
dent’s Association. 
constitution 
from 
provides for five representatives 
each departm ent, rraking a total of six­
teen, with toe president. This is an im ­
p o rta n t m a tte r and should have the a t ­
tention of the students.

The 

Lost.

A jeweled Phi Kappa Psi fraternity 
pin. Return to the Registrar or to 
Hemy Fletcher.

THE ENGINEERS ORGANIZE.

Officers were elected a t Mass Meeting.
Immediately after the address by Mr. 
W aded on Saturday afternoon, a b u si-'
ness meeting of the Engineering D epart­
m ent was called for the purpose of per­
fecting a departm ent organization. To 
prevent the squeezing out of the smaller 
j schools in the race for officers, a motion 
was made and carried to the effect th a t 
the presidency be each term given to a 
different school, the particular term for ! 
each to be decided by lot. The lot fell ■ 
to the Miners and Mr. R. R. Foster was 
elected president. I he other officers were 
filled as follows: A. L. Toomb, vice
president; W. VV. Wilson, 
secretary;
Ju lian Hinds, treasurer; Deen, sergeant 
a t arms.

The meeting was then adjourned, and 
the different classes elected their indi­
vidual officers as follows:
Seniors.

WL W. Wilson, president; J. B. White, 
vice president; Perry Aley, secretary; W. 
T. Lee, treasurer; E, H. Johns, sergeant 
a t arms.

Juniors.

C. W. P ritchett, president; John Hoff­
man, vice president; It. J. Williams, sec­
re ta ry ; Garbrect, treasurer; Jack Stan- 
nage, sergeant a t arms.

Sophomores.
Charles Duff, president; 

Isaacs, vice 
secretary 
president; Charley 
treasurer; J. I. Burlies, sergeant a t arms.
Freshmen.

Jones, 

president; 

Shannon W atkins, 

John 
McCormick, vice president; Scott Brown, 
treasurer; Lips­
secretary; Traighter, 
comb, sergeant a t arms.
 

----------

 

THE Y. W. C. A. RECEPTION.

L ast Saturday the doors of Mrs. Ker- 
bey’s rooms were thrown wide by the 
girls of the Young W oman’s Christian 
Association from five to seven to receive 
all th e new girls in the University.

As each girl entered 

the room she 
was given a slip of paper with her name 
w ritten on it, and of a color to desig­
nate the church she belonged to. Later 
all girls wearing the same color gathered 
together and decided on a meeting place 
for church Sunday.

Punch was served the whole afternoon 

and the time passed very pleasantly.

This reception served to make the old 
and new girls acquainted with each other 
and to s ta rt them off for the year on a 
ground of goodfellowship. The Y. W. C. 
A. is bringing all the University girls 
closer together each year and now th a t 
wTe have Miss Bachelder, the new secreta­
ry, with us to help so ably, the good 
work ought 

to flourish.

Students desiring private instruction 
in L atin or English, see J. W. H am lett, 
709 W. 22nd. Call a fte r 4.

----------- 4 ♦ » ........... -

Jordan, 610 Congress 

avenue, 

loans 

Kodaks to students.

WE WANT TO HELP YOU LOOK RICHT

Smith-Wilcox SMART CLOTHES Will do it
NO BAGGING OR SAGGING in them, but a fit th a t lights up 
your good points and hides your bad ones. No mutter if you are 
stout or thin , tall or short, give us your size aud we will irive you 
the clothes th at will fit you.

OI ll F A L L AND W I N T E R time assortments are now ready 
and at their best. The models are of striking style and get-up 
and for your own good we suggest th at you ju st take a minute off 
to try them on.

Suits $12.50 to $40.00 

Overcoats $10.00 to $40.00

“Get=the=lj.ab!i

ff

Of Dropping Into

Salge’s R estaurant

N ext to the O pera House.

122 E ast S ix th st. 

P hone 144.

W AN TED.

Several good hustling 

to 
represent the largest dividend paying1 
company in the United States.

.students 

W. A . BOSWELL,
General A^ent Union Central Life In

surance Company.

GEORGE MILLER

The finest light livery in th e city. C a r ­
riages in connection.

208 and 210 E. Fifth st. 

Tel. No. 25.

Join our p re ss club; have your clothes 
cleaned, pressed and repaired,

$ 1.00 
ARMSTRONG BOYS

808 Congress ave.

Old Phone 472.

J . W . H A M I L T O N 

and Student Assistant Barbers.

2214 Guadalupe, Austin, Texas.
Will appreciate your patronage. Hair 
cut, 25c; shave 15c; shine, 5c.

Henry Gassaway,

T H E B A R B E R

Six chairs; 
sage. W e w ant the student trade.

four tu b s; electric mas 

rn? Congress avenue.

WHO IS Y O U R T A IL O R ?
WE REPRESENT
Ed. V. Priere and M. Born 4 Co.
CLOTHING MADE TO FIT
A . G. GERJES, 1610 L avaca St.

 THE TEXAN

FRATERNITIES.

A weekly newspaper owned and pub­

lished by the stu den ts o f I he U niversity 
of Texas.

Jo h n C. Tow nes, J r 

E d itor-in -C hief

This \ Ceil the fr a te r n itie s , by common 

consent, have returned to th eir original 

custom with reference to ta k in g in of 
them 
new m embers, and are pledging 

Hugh L a th ro p 

...................... A th le tic E d itor

w ithou t a n y restrictio n . T w o y ea rs ago 

M |ss M aie B o rd e n .............Exch ange E d ito r

A ssociate E d ito r s : M iss L illian W a lk e r, 

M iss S ally 

B elle W eller, Chancey 

Clover, Sim pson, M cF a ll K erb ey 
Jo h n Keen.

and 

Giles A r n e t t ....................Business M anager

M orris H ector. A ss is ta n t B usiness M ot.

O

Entered 

in 

the postoffice a t A ustin, 

T e x a s, as second class mail m a tte r.

Subscription price, per y ear, $1.25, in 

advance.

Address ail comm unications 

to The 

Texan, Austin, Texas.

THE HASKELL GAME.

I his is the day fo r our h ard est game 

of the season. W e have not a proposi­
tion like the I . C. U. this tim e, but are 

up a g a in st w hat 
th e stro n g est 

ju s tly claim s 

to be 
the Sou th w est. 

team of 

J he 
Indians are not strangers on our 
gridiron, but have visited T e x a s for the 
p ast seveiai y ears, and have alw ays c a r ­

them. L a s t 
ried our scalp home with 
year, however, th ey won only by a m a g ­

nificent kick a t a critical m om ent of 

the game, and T e x a s held them down to 
a score of 4-0.

T h is y ea r the charm m u st be b roken ; 

we can not ta k e an oth er d efeat a t the 

hands of the Red Men. E v e ry student 
m ust g e t into th e spirit of th e gam e and 

cheer old I exas through thick and thin. 
the 
Alm ost every boy or girl knows 

’V a rsity y e lls ; and 

if you don’t know 

fuss
the yells, come out and m ake a 
a fte r the d ictates of your own fa n cy __

enthusiasm and sp irit is w h at we need.

The Indians are coached th is y e a r by 
a 

fam ous Boyd H all, and 

have 

tile 

stronger team th an the one of la s t s e a ­

son. One or two additions to th e team 

are men 
th e Carlisle eleven, and 
all are in splendid training. T h e T ^ x as 

from 

team 

is going to play the gam e from 

start to finish, and every stu den t m ust 

get a megaphone and do his part. Come 
cut and help m ake 
feel 
blue.

the Red Men 

th e 

fr a te r n itie s convened and 

decided 

upon a “th ree m o n th s’ ru lin g ”— an a g re e ­

m ent betw een all 

the chapters not to 
bid” anyone before December. B u t this 

was fa r from s a tis fa c to r y and resulted 
in so much hard feeling and personal a n ­

tagonism betw een the fr a te r n itie s th a t 
la st y e a r tile policy was changed again, 

giving all the chapters the rig h t of pledg
iug a f t e r one month. T h is was an im

provement, though it. too, was not s a t ­
is factory.

The old policy has been returned to 
this y e a r and has proved in m any ways 
a success; c erta in ly the Greeks are on 

b e tte r term s now th an th ey have been 
there is less personal 
for se\e la l y ears 

antagonism , alm o st none in fa c t, and th e 
present spirit of co-operation will un­
its end in good. And. 
doubtedly have 

too, the present method of pledging a l ­

lows Hie fr a te r n ity men to con cen trate 
few days, and 
into a 
th eir “rushing” 

then settle down with little loss of tim e 
to t heir studies and oth er duties.

Much has been said of having a ruling 

among the fr a te r n itie s th a t no one of 
them shall invite an y first y e a r student 

to 

join. T h is has never been tried 

in 

T ex as, but m ay prove to be the best so ­

lution o f th e problem. However, the p res­

ent policy is th e m ost s a tis fa c to r y one in 

m any respects t h a t has y e t been a c tu a l­

ly followed here, as the U n iv e rsity a t 
support of the students.

--------------------<4 i ^ -----------------

A change lias been made th is year in 
the m a tte r of en tran ce requirem ents and 

m atricu lation , which 

is more 

th an a 

mere question of “red tap e.” U nder th e 

former sy stem , if a stu den t came here 

and took Hie exam in ation s and failed in 
any one of th em , he was refused ad­

m ittan ce regardless of how able he was 

to do the work. Now, however, if a s t u ­

dent fails to m ake the required grade, he 

i» referred 

to 

the President 

to whose 

discretion th e m a t t e r 

is su b m itted . 

I f 

the candidate fo r admission is a strong, 

m atu re stu d en t, and sim ply 
to 
m ake the required grade because he had 
been out of school several y e a rs, or from 

failed 

some other good cause, the P resid en t has 
if lie sees 
the au th o rity to admit him 

^t 

so 

to do. 

T h is 

is undoubtedly a 

change that will be attended w ith b ene­
ficial results, for it m akes th e requ ire­

m ents more e la stic and practicab le.

THE Famous Dry Goods Company

In 

the Suit Room w e are n o w

s h o w in g m an y decided novelties 

in Tailor Made Suits rec eived the 

past w e e k . T h e s e are in both 

short and long coat effects, made 

of the c h o s e n w e a v e s for fall and 

in colors the v e r y latest. 

If you 

want a strictly u p - t o - d a t e suit 

m a n y of th e s e late arrivals will 

prove to y o u r liking.

THE NEW SHOPPING CENTER

e a r l y a u t u m n m i l l i n e r y
The ladies of Austin are cordially invited to v i e w our first 
showin g of n e w h e r d w e a r for early autumn. W e 
will s h o w a new line of Felt Outing Hats, just 
the thing for n o w and early fall w e a r

COME IN ANI) 

S E E T H EM AT THE NEW SHOPPING CENTER

COAL

& G . N

A\ ill soon be here and we are 
still sole agents for the genuine

•’T A i L R O A D

OSAGE M CALESTER

the original deep-shaft Territory 
Coal.

The McAlester Fuel Go.

Otlice and Bins 207 Colorado F\ 
Both Phones 246 ,

IHE SHORTEST AND

QUICKEST w a y 

IO

NORTHS SOOTH TEXAS

T h e Co=op.

A ll U n iv e rs ity

THROUGH SLEEPERS

AND

FREE CHAIR CARS

T H E M A G A Z IN E .

I he first issue o f the ’V a r s ity M a g a ­

zine 

is due on 

th e 

fifteen th 

of 

th is 

month, and rumor say s 

i t will be 

a 

splendid issue. T h e m on th ly publication 
is, and has been for years, one of the 

most in terestin g lite ra ry productions of 

the U nv ersity, is full of good stores, fa ir 
poetry and genuine b its of humor. T h is 

)(<ii 
tile publication should be a signal 
success, and should receive the hearty 
support of Hic stu len ts.

is announced elsewhere 

these 
As 
lumns, there will be the regular m eet- 

in 

g Monday afternoon at 3 p. m. to se­

ct the members of th e E xecu tiv e Com­

m ittee for the S tu d e n ts ’ A ssociation. The 

students should give this m eetin g real 

thought and atten tio n , for the c o m m it­

tee elected has charge of p ra ctically all 

the student in tere sts, including the ’V a r ­

sity student publications, th e 
c eleb ra ­
tion of all public holidays, and h as a u ­

th ority to fill all vacancies in the student 
offices which m ay occur.

AN IM P O R T A N T M E S S A G E .

T e x t B ook s

W I T H O U T CH A N G E

The follow ing telegram has ju s t been 

received from Seoul, K o r e a :

“T h e U n iv e rsity o f T e x a s , 

A ustin, T e x a s .

"I 

leave w ith m y en tire re tin u e 

in 
the near fu tu re w ith th e T a f t p a r ty for 

America, and hope to reach y ou r c ity
about the la s t o f November. W a i t for 
me.

(Signed.) 

“T H E K IN G O F K O R E A .”

Hie editorial s ta ff of tile daily Cali- 
fornian have accepted a challenge from 
th e editors of the “D aily P alo A lto ” to 

play a gam e of baseball in tile n ear f u ­

ture. T h is ia c erta in ly a novel proceed­
feeling of good 
ing. and evidences 

the 

fellowship betw een th e U n iv e rsity of Cal- 
ifornia and Leland Stan fo rd .

G ym S u its 

T e n n is G oods 

V a r s ity P e n n a n ts 

For 

tickets and information

call at Town Office

P e n s 6 S ta tio n e ry

522 Congress Ave.

COR. SIXTH STR ET

Nev Orleans Collegeof Dentistry
in ob ta in in g n i
If you a r e 
dental education w i t ,, *— 
I 
d e n ta l ed u catio n , w r i t e ' f o r f r e e c a t a ­
logu e o f fu ll in s tr u c tio n .

in te r e s te d 

Ing. a A *

J . l a w l e s s

ANDREW G. FRIEDRICHS, M. D, Dean,
SSI Carondelet s t , New. O rle a n s , L a .

a

g e n t

 THE TEXAN

SOCIETY.

the new hall 

'Hie Erst University dance of Hie year 
took place a t North Austin Hall last 
S aturday evening. The floor of the new 
hall proved to be good; the music was 
splendid and the wind blowing through 
the m any windows made fans an un­
necessary luxury. Those who helped in­
the ’Varsity 
itia te 
world were: Misses Bacon, Hancock, 
Gould, Weller, Bennie Brown, W illette 
Brown, Shelton, Stedman, Parks, M a­
thews, Cowan, S tratton, Wooldridge, E s­
till, Hall, Pendleton, Gegram, Morey, 
Borden and Messrs. Cobbs, Grinnen, Mc­
Kean, Pope, Lanham, King, Sears, Isaacs, 
Lathrop, Adoue, Hoggsett, Jones, W at- 
kin, Shannon W atkin, Estill, Slaton and 
Kerbey.

into 

Alpha Theta chapter of Kappa Alpha 
Theta was at home to its many friends 
Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 7 a t 2503 
W hi ti s avenue. 
I he chapter house was 
a bower of beauty* palms, bamboo and 
other greens transformed the rooms into 
a fairyland. Pink hooded lights cast a 
soft glow over a rose embowered table. 
from which five of 
the Theta judges,* 
Misses Minnie and henna Williams, P a u ­
line Davis, Ledo Nash and Willie May 
Kell served frozen punch to callers. In 
the receiving line were Mesdames W ind­
sor, Ransome, Simonds, Jefferson Jo h n ­
son, Misses Sara Eno, a transfer from 
and Miss 
the University of Michigan, 
M yrtle Garrett, the latest judge. The 
active members of Kappa Alpha Theta 
never looked more charming than on this 
occasion. They were: Misses Grace
Nash, Willie Davis, Adele Johnson, Anna 
Simonds, Lily Campbell, Alma Proctor,, 
Jenness Freize, Sadie Kell, Lena Greer, 
Lucy W hitney, H allett McPhail.

The Kappa Kappa Gamma fratern ity 
gave a deightful trolley p a rty last F ri­
day night, which gave many of the new 
girls a splendid opportunity to see all 
OY er the city, and a t the same time enjoy 
congenial company.

L ast Friday night the upper classmen 
of the W om an’s Building tendered a de­
lightful dance to the Freshmen girls in 
tile dining room of the building. Bes- 
serer’s band furnished music 
compli­
m entary, and fruit punch was served to 
the honorees.

travel, has been with friends a t the Uni- 
versity since Tuesday.

Don I tail to come out to the Haskell
game this afternoon. You can’t afford to 
miss it.

Miss I i ron of Henderson has entered 
the 

living a t 

She 

is 

the University. 
V Oman’s Building.

Miss M argaret Spence of San Angelo 

lias re-entered the University.

Miss Alice Davis is supernumerary 

in 

Hie El Paso schools.

Miss Fannie Montgomery is attending
the Merrill \ an Laer school, New York 
city.

Miss Rate Conerly of San Angelo, who
attended the University last year, was
married Ju n e 20 to Mr. J. D. Creath of
San Angelo. Mr. and Mrs. Creath re- 
side in Ballinger.

Miss M ary Hilliard is quarantined in 
Louisiana and will not be able to enter 
the University until November.

Miss Julia Estill is teaching in Fred-

ericksburg.

San Angelo.

Del Rio.

Miss Sadie Milspaugh is teaching in 

Miss Jeanne Borraum 

is te a c h in g in 

Miss Bettie Smith returned Monday 

from her home in Crockett.

Miss Alice Bachelder, Y. W. C. A. sec­
retary, will be pleased to see the Univer- 
sity gills a t any time iii her room, No. 23 
in tile W oman’s Building.

I ho (Iii Omega fratern ity gave an 

enjoyable card p arty Monday evening.

Miss Elsie Brown of San Antonio, 
after a pleasant visit to the Chi Omegas, 
has returned to her home.

Misses Grace Lanham and Julia My- 

rick are late matriculates.

Miss Beulah Schield has withdrawn 
from the University and will leave soon 
for lier home in San Antonio.

Miss Annie Bell Arion of Henderson 
arrived Monday night and is domiciled a t 
Hic W om an’s Building.

Miss Virdian Barham of Nacogdoches 

re-entered the University last Friday.

Miss Lonie Meachum of Navasota, who 
attended the University year before last, 
is back again.

Low, Gillis 4 Powell
L U M B E R C O .
Lumber. Shingles, Sash Doors, Blinds, 
.Shop work a sp ecialty. B oth p hon es 
776. A ustin , T exas.

The following card has been issued: 
J o ta Chapter of Chi Omega, Wednesday 
October eighteenth; to meet Miss Aber­
nathy, 5 to 7 p. rn. Chi Omega Hall, 1704 
Rio Grande street.

 

--------------

PERSONAL MENTION.

The Whitis School

A U S T I N , T E X A S .

Affiliated with the University of Texas.
M A R Y W H IT IS , Principal. 
G t R T R U D E W H IT IS , Associate Prin

L uther Jxnvry of Waco came down 
w ith the T. C. U. boys for the game 
Saturday.

Rembert Watson is visiting his ’Varsi­
ty friends. He served as ail official in 
the T. C. U. game.

H arris Duncan of Burnet saw the game 

last Saturday.

Hal Logan returned 

to 

last week a fte r spending the 
in Colorado.
camping 

the ’Varsity 
summer 

Misses Ruby W est and Janie Ellis, for­
mer ’V arsity students, are teaching in 
the Austin public schools this year.

tin. 

Percy Baker, '95, spent Sunday in Aus­
Ife is practicing law a t San Angelo.
E. Cowan Connor, C. E. ’05 of Dallas, 
in European

who spent the summer 

SO L D A V IS,

D e a le r in a full line of im ported and 
d o m e s tic c i g a r s and tobaccos, s ta tio n ­
ery, periodicals, books and new s, W i­
ley’s ca ndies. B illiards and pool.

705 C ongress avenue.

Co F. R U M P L E
BOOK A N D 
A R T S T O R E

818 Congress Ave.
A. thousand an d cue pictures f o r 
students 
to select from. Artistic 
picture fram ing done on short no­
tine assortm ent of Paul 
ice. A 
W irt’s and P a rk e r’s Pens.

A S P E C IA L IN V IT A T IO N

Is extended to tho Faculty and Students of tho University
to inspect the largest stock of

Furniture, Carpets and Pianos

B edroom F u n d i nr T.ablcs’ DesIc Chairs and medium price
o f f e r ,“ 

" 'e n d le s s ™ n e t,. We make a specialty

, 

fu rn ish e d 

^ a l l a n d ^ e e 0^ 868 ° 0 ' " I,I<!‘ 0- 

ch<,erf" ^

All Goods Sold on Easy Payments

I S A A C B L E D S O E

..Money Loaned on Anything^
H E S S E Y <5 CO. 
P A W N B R O K E R S
H e a d q u a r te r s for B a s e B all G ood s
A u s t i n , T e x a s
613 C o n g r e s s A v e n u e 

YOU W ILL FIN D MANY MTU DENT NE0ES8ITI EH AT

NI c FA D D E N ’ S

t u p ; n e a r e s t d r u g s t o r e a n d t h e b e s t

Beautiful U niversity Stationery, Splendid Tooth Brushes 

J lair 

 

 

Brushes and Combs, Toilet Articles of every kind 
Bine Candies, Tobacco and Cigars. “

 

A U S T I N A C A D E M Y , A U S T I N , T E X A S
Prepares for the U n iv e r s ity of T exas.

Affiliated. 

Send for Circular.

J. S T A N L E Y FORD, Principal.

GEO. W. PATTER SO N
stmta. 0 ,

............

I'm lertaker and proprietor 

I' .ie carriages and light livery. R ubber-tired hospital am bulance.

108 to 116 East Seventh St. Both Phonea 161.

T h e d ir e c t L in e to S ou th T e x a s an d 
p o in ts E a s t v i N o w O r le a n s i s th o

Hi & Ta Cl K a R|

S l e e p e r s a n d C h a ir C a r s b e t w e e n 
A u s t in an d H o u s to n . C lo s e c o n n e c ­
tion. For r a t e s or o th e r in fo r m a t io n 
c a l l on t i c k e t a g en t, or a d d r e s s

. L. ROBBINS

C E N 1!. P A S S E N G E R A G E N T

HOUSTON TEXAS

TH E. G R E E N F R O N T
H '8nf ? I Uv,e ? hocoJ at% lce C ream and Fountain Drinks 
of all k .n d s Hot Chile and O y s te rs . Ladies' Ice
C ream Parlor in C onnection. Give us a trial.

^ O U R T R A D E W I L L 

HE A I'P I'R E O IA T E D SCHUlZE BROS 

A J A * VZikJt 

M 

* \ t v w v

°PP08ITE

T H E CAMPUS

 THE TEXAN

YOUNG MEN S “VARSITY"
FALL SUITS

ALUMNI NOTES.

A letter received a day or so ago from 
G. D. Hunt of Dallas, reports th at he is 
in the active law business in th at city.
Ben Powell, a former graduate of the 
Law Department and public speaker, ex­
pects to make the University a visit in
the near future.

Dr. Marion P. Stone, 03, Medical De­
partment, University of Texas, was ap­
pointed interne in the German Hospital
of Philadelphia.

Dr. Walter E. Belton, ’05, Medical De­
partm ent, University of Texas, secured 
an interneship in the German Hospital
of Philadelphia.

Miss Anne Townes is in Bryn Mawr 
College persuing graduate work in th at
institution.

Felix E. Smith, B. L., ’99, has resigned 
the Victoria 
the superintendency of 
schools to accept a similar position at
San Angelo.

jtf. R. Crozier, B. A. ’99, resigned his
position at Mexia, and was elected su­
perintendent of tbs Huntsville school.

Abe H. Goldstein, B. S., ’99, LL. IT, ’OI,

was married last May.

R. B. Creager, LL. B., ’OO, is United 
States Commissioner at Brownsville. He 
was married February 3, 1904, to Miss 
Alice Terrell, of Terrell.

R. E. Thomason, LL. B., OO, is County 
Attorney of Cooke County. Ile was mar­
ried February 14., 1905.

H. L. Crosby, B. A., ’02, received his 
Ph. D. degree from Harvard last dune. 
During the coming academic year he will 
supplf for Professor Bates, of the Uni­
versity of Pennsylvania, who is absent 
on leave.

E. P. R. Duval, B. S., ’OI, M. S., ’02, 
was married July 13, 1905, to Miss Katie 
Cole, of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs Duval will 
the summer a t Staunton, V ir-
spend 

giiiia.

C. L. B. Shuddemagen, B. S ..t ’02, 
M, S., ’04, spent the past year in Har­
vard studying Physics. A t the end of 
the year he was awarded one of the 
Harvard graduates’ prizes of $200 on Us 
thesis.

H. P. Steger, B. A., ’02, M. A., ’04, 
was awarded last May the Rhodes schol­
arship for Texas. He is a t present in 
Germany, but will take up his residence
in Oxford in September.

Scott W. Key, LL. B., ’02, was married

in Waco, June I.

C. I. Alexander, B. S., ’02, will teach 
next year in H oitt’s School, Menlo Park,
California.

Will N. Foster, LL. B., ’02, was mar­
ried in April to Miss McClay of Rich­
mond. His firm is Nugent & Foster,
Conroe.

J. B. Files, LL. B., ’02, is senior mem­
ber of the firm of Files & Blanchard, 
Shreveport, Louisiana. He was married
December 31.

W. R. Jones, LL. B., ’02, is County

Attorney of Panola County.

Miss Octavia Nichols, B. A., ’02, was 
recently married to Mr. George Edwards, 
of Dallas.

Miss Ethel Zivley Rather, B. A., 02. 
M. A., ’03, has received an appointment 
as fellow in American History in Cornell
University.

Lee Phillips, B. S., ’OI, was drowned 
in April, 1905, while on a fishing excur­
sion near Eagle Pass.

Miss Mattie Alice Austin, B. Lit., Oz, 
M. A., ’03, was married the latter part 
of June to Mr. C. W. Hatcher, of Aus-
t!C.

IL E. Alexander, LL. B., ’02, is prac­
ticing law at Cape Girardeau, Missouri.
Spurgeon jlell, B. S., ’02, who has for 
several years been teaching Physics in 
John Tarleton College, has entered the 
to study Eco­
University of Chicago 
nomics.

O. I), llargiss, B. S., ’02, was married 
June 28, 1905, to Miss Eula von Rosen- 
beig, of Austin. Mr. Hargis is Assistant 
in Chemistry at the A. & M. College.

A. M. Frazier, B. S., 03, LL. B ., 04, 
is practicing law ac Batson. He was 
married in December, 1904.

J. J. Averitte, B. S., ’03, has accepted a 
J position in th e Comptroller's Department

at the Capitol.

 

*+++----------

’VARSITY GLEE CLUB.

The Club Organizes and is in Flourishing 
Condition.

An unusually large number of young 
men turned out a t the first meeting of 
the (Jlee club Monday ut 5 p. iii. Many 
of the old reliables were theie, among 
them all of last year’s quartet. After re­
marks by President \\ all and Dr. I enick, 
the testing of voices began, borne excel­
lent voices were discovered, though theie 
was not time for the reception of all the
applicants.

Nearly thirty men in all were a t this 
lirst meeting, and many more have ex­
pressed their intention of appl} ihg. Let 
no one stay away from 
timidity. All 
will receive the kindest treatm ent and 
tin. utmost consideration at the lianas of 
the examining committee, 
they want all 
men who can sing at all to apply. Of 
course any stars will be welcomed, pro­
vided they are willing to let their light 
shine, as occasion demands.

The club has the brightest prospect 
in its history, all of last year’s best men, 
several good ones already received, and 
other known good ones to come. Besides 
pleasure and profit of meeting to­
twice a 
gether for regular rehearsals 
week for an hour, there is the anticipa­
tion of a week’s trip in either the w inter 
or spring term. The Glee Club trip is 
acknowledged to be the most attractive 
of all those offered by the University. Of 
course all who join the club will not 
make the trip, but those who do the best 
work will. Let all who expect to join 
at all, come now, especially if they wish 
to stand any chance of making a trip. 
Do not hide your light under a bushel 
bv waiting for a special invitation, for 
no one may know th a t you can sing. 
Come to the Auditorium next Friday 
at 4:30 or any Monday or Friday at 
5 p. rn.

 

----------

JUNIORS.

The meeting of the Junior class has 
been postponed until Saturday at 3:30 
p. rn. All members of the class are urged 
to be present, as officers are to be elect­
ed. Remember the time and place—3:30
o’clock in Room 44.
 

----------

The slate roof of the Auditorium is 
being replaced by tin. It was found that 
the great weight of the slate was con­
the walls and roof 
siderably injuring 
trusses, and so it was thought advisable 
to make the change.
 

« ♦ » 
The Elliotts request that you come 
early and avoid the rush on account of 
extending class rates to all students of 
the University.

------

Genius never conceived 
of more swagger garments 
than what this season has 
brought out.

Our styles are exclusive; 

they are advanced.

All made with the latest 
fall shoulder and collar; 
sewing 
that distinguishes 
our garments from the or­
dinary style.

“ The Varsity

M . J t

Prices $10.oo to $35.oo

Debonair Styles

We show some new hat styles pre­

ferred by college men. The cut pic­

tures the famous “Imperial” J the hat 

for every day in the week, but it’s 

/ / b 

"

mighty unlike the “every day” hat.

$3— IMPERIAL— $3

HARRELL & KLEIN
Cor, C o n g r e s s Ave. and E. 7 th St.

To the S tu d e n t s of A ustin :

lf you w a n t a s t y l i s h an d good fitting su it of clothes call on S. Silverm an, 
the Tailor, 911 Congress avenue. W e have the new fall and w inter woo en 
already in stock. The p a tte rn s are very handsom e and 
quality th a t you will not find in every tailor shop.

a re of first 

class 

S. SILVERM AN,

911 Congress Avenue.

T H E B E S T TIME.
IS MADE BY

T h e Katy F lyer

To Fort Worth, Dallas, St. Louis, 
Kansas City and all points 
North and East
We operate throngh sleepers without change, and you 
don’t have to wait for them. They are waiting on the 
BEFORE YOU START
track. 

OPEN AT 9:30. 

A SK th e K A T Y MAN

102 W. GU. S im i 

BOTH PHONES

A. B. CLARKSON 

JAKE GERLACH

Assistant 

City Ticket Agent

 THE TEXAN

AMONG THE LAWYERS.

\V. F. Buckley, quiz master in the Law 
Department, who has been very sick 
with typhoid fever, is reported to be im ­
proving rapidly. During his illness Geo. 
S. \\ light has been acting as quiz master 
for the Senior law class.

C R A W F O R D
S H O E S

PROGRAMS.

Rusk.
Declamations—N. E. Reed, J. P. Mars.
Orations—1T. J. Holbrook, C. W. Gray.
I.—Affirmative: E. B.
Debate No. 
Griffin, J. I. Kercheville. Negative: G. A. 
Odam, J. W. Minton.

Question: Resolved, that the Chinese
are justifiable in boycotting American 
commerce.

Debate No. 2.—Affirmative: W. L.
J. P.

Cook, H. S. Yates. Negative: 
Simpson, H. W. Stilwell.

Question: Resolved, that the Legis­
lators of Texas should be paid a stipu­
lated amount that would not be condi­
tioned on the length of time they were in 
session.

Athenaeum.
Saturday night, October 14, 1905, 8:30 

o’clock.

Declamation—Dick 0. Terrell.
Oration—L. L. Montgomery.
Debate—Affirmative: E. G. Calloway,
C. D. Wallace, R. R. Smith, J. H. Rose. 
Negative: H. E. Bell, G. 0. Ferguson,
H. A. Shryock, Jno. C. Townes.

Question—Resolved, that the Chinese 
were Justifiable in boycotting American 
Commerce.

 

--------------

Jordan, 610 Congress avenue, has a 
complete assortment of University views.

P R O S P E R IT Y AND PR O G R ESS ARE 
_ IE H A PPY ALI TES OF T H E 
R E L IA B L E

Bush & Gerts Piano

A N A R T I S T I C P I A N O 
T H A T A R E R IG H T.

AT PR IC E S

BUSH & GERTS PIANO CO.
o f T e x a s .
A R. R E E D , M a n a g e r.

T h e
F irst N a tio n a l B a n k 
o f A u s tin .

Business of f a c u l t y a n d stu­

dents sol i cit ed. No ac count 
too s ma l l to r e c e i v e a t te nt i on.

Corner 6th and Congress t ve.

H ILL cS HILL

Fine Groceries

Special a tte n tio n to stu d en t and club

patronage. 

P h on es 247.

1010 Congress avenue.

WHO WANT ALL 
JHElr CAN S E T

ASK YOUR DEALER.
CLUETT, PEABODY frCO
. M A K E R S .

Ender 

in vogue 

tile new system 

in 
the Law Department there is increased 
work among the students. So far, how­
ever, but little complaint has been heard 
in regard to the change. All seem to 
doing very close work, and are hopeful 
of making an unprecedented record in the 
department.

---------- 

 4 4 » ------------

Juniors Meet.

The class meeting of the Junior Laws 
was not lacking in spirit when it con­
vened Friday evening. To the profound 
< ut burets of eloquence which the nomi­
nating speeches elicited, the upper class­
men added 
their applause. For some 
reason, however, the assistance of the 
upper classmen was not appreciated, and 
in the scramble which followed, some of 
tim mighty Seniors were captured, and 
subjected to the rigors of the statutes.
The following oiiieers were elected: 
J. B. Marshall, president; F. M. Ryburn, 
vice president; Duncan, secretary, Hugh 
Stone, treasurer; Zinnecker, marshal.

to 

Those who have been lamenting the 
deealence of college spirit, are in better 
Some unseen band desecrated 
spirits. 
the water tank, with 
the symbols of 
the Engineering class of ’OO, Sunday 
1 night. All day Monday the glaring in ­
solence of the white letters stood as a 
tin* Junior Laws. There 
challenge 
was much perturbation anting the laws 
as to whether the new comers, the class 
themselves 
of Law ’08, would 
worthy successors to the former classes. 
However, Tuesday night all doubts were 
dispelled, when on 
tin1 night air was 
borne the trium phant yell of the blood 
thirsty Junior Laws. The conflict was 
prolonged, and exciting, but at its close 
every hated symbol was erased, and old
‘T e r r y ” vindicated.

show 

 

-------------

LOCAL.

Mrs. Ned Caruthers is iii receipt of 
a handsome group photograph of the first 
class of Rhodes scholars of Oxford Uni­
versity, sent to her by her son, Neil 
C arollers, who won the scholarship from 
the University of Arkansas. Above the 
picture is a beautifully executed coat- 
of-arms of Oxford, a blue shield bearing 
triangularly 
arranged 
three 
around an open book, which bears the in ­
scription “Domino Nustio Illumea.” This 
picture is of especial interest to Texas 
students as it contains the likeness of 
Mr. Ashby, who won the U. of fi. scholar­
ship in 1904.

crowns 

The east door of the main building has 
been reopened, much to the joy of tim 
i engineers. Because of faulty drainage, 
entrance 
| the arch which supports the 
I platform had begun to weaken, and to 
! avoid all possibility of accidents, Presi- 
j dent Houston had the damage repaired. 

--------------

Jordan. 610 Congress 

does 
Kodak finishing promptly and a t reason­
able prices.

avenue, 

 

— -

If you are too busy to write all the 

news home, ju st send them T ug lcxan.

 

 

The Elliott treats you courteously and 

square.

— —

ELITE SHAVING PARLOR

Formerly on Lavaca SI.

NOW AT 910 CONGRESS AVE.
Five First-Class Barbers in 
attendance. Student Carter 
wiih us. Nev Phone 425
S. A. G L A S E R , Prop.

A u s t in M u sic Co.,
E d m u n d L u d w ig , Prop.
Dealer in Sheet Music and all 
Kinds of Musical Instruments
813 Congress Avenue.

JAMES M. LOVING, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon.

IO to 12; 3 to 6. Office
Office hours: 
over Chile’s Drug Store. Phones; 471. 
Residence, 2007 Nueces street. Phono 
HIO.

S. E. ROSENGREN,

U N D E R T A K E R A N D E M B A L M E R .

Fine Carriages to Hire.

413 CONG AVE. 

Both Phones 451.

W. A. BURKE,

an d Electrical 
P ractical P lum bing 
Work. E lectrical F ixtures, Globes and
Shades.

Phone 235. 

814 Congress Ave.

HOTEL SU T O R ,

European Style.

BEST C A FE 

IN T H E C IT Y .

W . J. SUTOR,

Proprietor and Manager.

D R . HOMER HILL
P H Y S IC IA N A N D SUR G EO N .

Office over Chile’s Drug Store. R esi­

de nc*\ 2007 W hit is Ave. Both phones; 

“ T h a t C u s t o m L o o k ”

The new fall shapes are here in 

all leathers. We are showing some 

snappy styles in the new, dull fin­

ished, velour calf.

Drop in and get acquainted with 

the snappy line of fall suitings we 

are showing, made to your individ­

ual measure and guaranteed to fit.

$16.22 to $35.22
OscarRobinson

Men’s Outfitter, 616 Congress Ave.

CHAS. G. WUKASCH,

CIGARS A N D TOBACCO. 

S M O K E R S ’ A R T IC L E S .

stationery, 

Confectionery, 
lunches, 
oysters, hot chili, hot chocolate, coffee, 
etc. Open every night till l l o’clock. 
2218 G u a d a lu p e st.

H a ve y o u r c le a n in g , pre ssin g and r e ­

p a ir in g done a t

The Austin Pantitorium

at a 

lo w price. W o r k called 

f o r and 

de live re d . 

810 C ongress ave. 

Phone 

312.

W. F. LA W S,

P r o p r i e t o r

Residence, 224; office, 65, old phone.

now sold by us is e q u i p ­
for 
ped w ith Clip Cap 
n u l l aud c h a t el a in e at ’ 
t a chmei.t for w o in e n , 
both of w hi ch afford pro­
tection ag ai n st loss, and 
set are e a s i l y d et ach ed 
for use. Our Id ea l flows st ea d ily , nevci (loot s 
or blots, is easily filled and cl eaned.

Students
Pen
Alterman*
Ideal F o u n ta in

Pen

T h e oldest, ne w es t and best, 

('all and in­
spect our large a s s o i lm e n t ami be properly fitted 
with a satisfactory pen nib to suit your writing.
Cantion : Beware of imitations of the Water­

man Ben.

r n

y d

r n

For Sale by TOBIN’S BOOK STORE, 606 Congress Avenue

 A.C. E L L IS

F U R N I T U R E .

Faculty and student trade solicited.

Either rent or sell.

New Phone 439. 

Old Phone 4. 

Business address, 200-202 E. 6th St.

YATES 4 HUNTER
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Students’ Trade Solicited
H U Y L E R ’S C A N D Y
Cor. 7th and Congress 

AUSTIN, TEX.

Charles Bintliff
CORNICE WORK. TIN, SLATE 
and COPPER ROOFING

Repair Work a Specialty

OLI) PH O N E 781

,, 

-

-

T

T

Z

T

' 

-m m m m m m m m .. 

ir 

- ■-!—

J. A. ALEXANDER,

Dealer in staple and fancy groceries, 
produce, etc. Free delivery to all parts
of the city.
2212 Guadalupe st. 

N ew phone 876.

Dr. H. E. BAXTER

D E N T IS T 

A U S T IN , T E X A S .

8

THE TEXAN

HANCOCK OPERA HOUSE 
SATURDAY, Matinee and Nigh)

W h e n t h a t F u n n y G erm an Dialect F e llo w — 
GOLDEN VOICED S I N G E R

R a d ia to r.

’Twas Ever Thus.

W hen you’re foolin’ in the L ibrary,

AL. H . W ILS O N

A havin’ lots of fun,
A-laughin’ and a-gibberin’

As if your time had come,
You’d b etter watch your corners 
And keep kinder lookin’ out,

Or Phinias will get you 

If you don’t watch out.

(W with apologies to our exchanges.)

to 

W olfe: 

(Seriously, 

th e T. C. U. 
Coach)—“Sir, which of your men do you 
consider did the best playing during the 
game.”

Coach (Icily)—“They all played alike, 

sir; I make no discrim ination a t all.” 

W olfe: 

(A fter a moments’ delibera­
tion)—“Well, I thought perhaps you had 
one or two good players among 
the 
bunch. T h a t’s why I asked.”

Students Are Entitled to a

Luxuriant

Comfortable 

S h ave .........

Such as Only the

Shumate Dollar Razor

Will give. Buy one and see the dif­
ference. 1400 dealers in Texas sell 
If you don’t find the genu­
them. 
ine Shumate drop us a line and we 
will send you our shaving book and 
tell you where to get them. Address
“ S H U M A T E ” Austin, Texas.

Nelson Davis 4 Co*

 

--------------

Importers and

IN THE COLLEGE WORLD.

The following scores show w h at other 

W holesale Grocers

“T h e G erm an G ip sy ”
M a n a g e m e n t of S I D N E Y R. E L L I S

O C TO BER 23rd
The JEFFERSON BOYS in
“ THE R IV A LS ”

colleges are doing:

H arvard 12; W illiam s, 0.
Columbia, 23; Union, 0.
Princeton, 23; W. and J., 0. 
Pennsylvania, 35; Lehigh, 0.
Carlisle Indians, 35; Villa Nova, 0. 
W est Point, 18; T ufts, 0.
Wisconsin, 49; N orthw estern, 0.

Bosche’s 

Troy Laundry.

The football squad a t Stanford has 
146 men. This is remarkable when it 
is remembered th a t out of the 1400 stu­
dents, 500 are girls.

IHE BOYS KNOW IHE REST 

Dr. G. M. DECHERD

806 C o n g ress A v e n u e 

Both P h o n es 73.

450. v

P hysician and Surgeon.

Office at U niversity Drug Store. Resi­

dence 2200 Guadalupe st. New phone 

See

S tu d e n ts
W. L. P A R S L E Y ,

MA T T E R
Your* suit pressed on 
short notice. 
105 E. Seventh st. Old phone 835, 
new phone 393.

DR. J. D. SIMMS

D E N T IS T .

M eyers S tatio n e ry Store, 722 Congress 

Ave., N ew phone 559; Old 564. 

A U S T IN , T E X A S .

W h ere did you get
T H A T HAT?
We have a Nobby Line of 
S T U D E N T S ’ H A T S
$3.00, $2.50, $1.50
You will save money when 
you buy Clothing, Shoes 
and Bats here.
T h e
F. E. MISTROT 
Dry Goods Co.

JOE KOEN

Jew eler and Money Broker
101 E ast S ix th st., A u stin , T e x .
Money loaned on diamonds, watches, 
or any good collateral.

H. & T. C. R y . watch inspector. All 

work warranted.

J. R. DONNELLY

PLUMBING, GAS FITTING 

STEAM and HOT WATER 

HEATING 

A fu ll lin e o f P lu m b ­

ing Cs H eatin g Goods 

on h a n d to s e l e c t from

W E A R E ALSO A G E N T S FOR

FAIRBANKS’ Gasoline ENGINES
ALL W O RK GUARANTEED

Both Phones 62 

905 C O N G R ESS A Y E .

Dr. W. N. LeSueur,

DENTIST

524 C o n g ress A v e n u e

SEE

Old Phone 597. 

N ew Phone 486.

J. SCHAPIRO,

Commission M erchant

W holesale Dealer in Country Produce, 
Fruits and Vegetables.

202 W est Sixth street.

G. NI. MILLER

DEALER 

IN

Wall Paper, Paints and Oils, White 
Lead, Varnishes, Window Glass 
and Painters’ Supplies.

711 C O N G R E S S AVE.

600 Congress A venuet Old Phone 1316.
"HS.

A' - A i — I 

L— 

 

Picture Framing 
Banner Painting
C. B. MORELAND 105-109 w.6u st.

The American National Bank

Invites you to open your account with them , as they are cap­
able of rendering the best service. Their

Capital and Surplus is $350,000.00

Directors Financial Strength over $3,000,000.00

So begin today and open your account with them. They sell 
Money Orders payable in all parts of the world.

PALACE BARBER SHOP

Bosche L a u n d ry B uilding.

T U R K IS H B A T H S

We employ nothing but f.rst-class workmen, and are friends of the U n i­
versity, as we alw ays respond to their call. Now we earnestly desire your 
patronage. One call will convince you.

SHI

\

f

Q

f m

 r v r v p T /

I
 U.S. I M P R O V E D s e p a r a t o r s
f V V / v A U f V P A S T E U R W A T E R F I L T E R S

/
 
▼ V ^ O w 
We have recently purchased the large stock of Teagarden & Shu­
mate, together with our already large stock, gives us the best as­
sortment of China, Glassware, Stoves, and Housefurnishing Goods 
in Central Texas. Agents for GARLAND STOVES and RANGES
Special Prices on Toys and Goods Suitable for Presents
GALL A N D S E E U S AT E I T H E R PL A C E

V O S S <5 KOOCK
Cor. 8th and Congress Ave.

V O S S 6 KOOCK 
511 Congress Avenue