SOL DAVIS 
; Dealer n<ln?Ktea aad Domestic 
P.W. McFadden 
CffilXS AND TOBACCOS 
MM «»4 BooJ 1>uW.Open AB the •—•i'--' Time. . . C«tnife.Asaw.~. " ' . 3585 
Stationery
fcnE line of Stationery. Penodio&K 
Books am!Sews. 
A Weekly Newspaper 
-• 

For Men 
CThe CRAW FORPis admitted to be toe most artistic shoe conception. ever mm
slfe 
produced. CRAW FORD styles sire 
torn-styles—<tf a mo-­
iag »f toer 100 per cent 
LOCAL AGZNCT 


Wright & Robinson 
616 Congress Ave. 


A. G. GERJES 
HEN'S OUTFITTER 
Published  uader  «» auspices »r Ibe StatalsMssKliliMi •( tt*0»iwrsHy  •! Ita w  TWO STORES Wtt Uv*t» ~**4 Ws^ftwwk •.  
A0STIN. TEXAS, WEDNESDAY; 'APRIL 6, im  volume C Number  

A NEW FRATERNITY RASE BALL . 

DELTA TAU bELTA INSTALLED TEXAS UP AGAtNST HER OLD -^-MONDAY NIGHT.. -y -—-OPPONENT — SMALL AT­TENDANCE. .. 
COLLEBE SECRET SOCIETY. 

THE SEASON SCHEDULE. 

Gamma-lota chapter*of tie Delta T*u The game between Texa* and-A, A IVlta,Fraternity was rotablfched her* 
M. tost VVhiav promised to beani»: Monday night, with too faculty member, teresting. one, hxu the appearand of­
thnpe 	transfers *n>) eight initiates. mak-rain kept away a jmxhI many of the spectators, ami the attendance wa* small. The first two inning were 
-ing the thirteenth fraternity now intht 
I Diversity. • Tho installing ofluvr waa snappy, and g\»>di A. -viT»H It"Mr. K JV Rogers of IVming. New Mes-
pieces in the last-half <>( the aectmd. >, the editor of The Rainbow. the 
Texas scored.sewn ruti*. am! ttiere wj>* quarterly publish^ • Uv thc._fra4wnityr It 
5 epe, WftHliington and .lcfferaon Collar.
~TMHINffWA1)E Jg
Stevens Institute of Technology, Rens­selaer Institute, University of Pennsyl­vania, Tufts College, Lehigh University,
: -TO MEASURE 
Massachusetts Institute of' Technology, 
tttrmsll University, Brown-mrverSilyT 
-Dartmouth--College,. Columtiia Univer­sity and \Vesleyun University.^
• Men's Fine Shoes
zWsit -• • . • . 	­
•W?w 	-Tlic local members are: "In tlie fac­ulty, Librarian 1'. L. Windsor; in the 
1610 	LAVACA STREET city, George Walton, A. Penn Wool­dridgc, Jr., John M. Brackenridge, Rob­ert C. Walker; initiates, William Prank
STUDENTS PATRONIZE Buckley, Charles Thomas Paul, Thomas Gillespie Milliken, James Finis-Johnson, 
CHAS. G. WUKASH 
John Gibsort Logue, Walter Scott Pope, 
Oliver Wilbur Finley, Walter LowerySueoMsor to Aug. WeUbaoher. 
Garnet" transfers, John H. Moore, from1 Whan you daair* the ohelceet 
Kmory College, Georgia; Ormnnd Smi<
Tobaooos, Candle*, Nuts, Fruits, 
(Continued on pageJ.)'-" 
• -* • 	­
r~" ' • • , • • . . 	. 
Young Men's 
Easter Clothes L 
We are better prepared to dress you 	than we've &ver _ • ^ 
been. The correct clothes'are here—an array of woll­
fitting, well-wearing suite—in new, nobby patterns in ; 
: ,*! fancies, and a large display of blues and blacks. You 
• 	can get niore clothes satisfaction here for .your Pipney ­thai in other stores. 
Youths' Suits $8.50 to $25 Men's Sinits $12.50 to $3.50 
' . Easter Shirts, $1.00, $1.50 and $3.50." f Panamas again this season, $5.00, to $15.00. _ _ Straw Hate, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, up to $3.50. • Easter Neckwear, 50e, $1.00-«<i 
HARRELL & KLEIN 
SELLERS OF GOOD CLOTHES FOR HA* AMD BOY 
v 
This is one of .theoldestsi­cr<*t' societies, having 1 been founded' in 18nt> at Bethany College, Pennsylvania'. -It is now composodjrf forty-seven active chapters and fifteen alumni chapters di­vided iWn fottr-divisions and wt'll -ttt*; tributed over all of the United States. 
of the Sout hern division, being tho first 
addition to (his *!ivisii>ii_ in fifteen years, 
the" remaining chapters Iicing maintained 
at \ .inderiiilt, Mississippi. Sewaniv,' \ ir* 
gmiBi \\ nshington and I.ee, Tuluitc, Co­
lumbia, and Kmory College. tia, '' 
-.the A\e»tern division consist.) of the 
chapter's ~~in_nie TWver*TO?5—'flf l#tf», 
Minnesota, t olorado, Nchraa­
kn, Illinois, California and Chicago 
Northwestern. Lniversify. Viand Stan­
ford, Jr., University, linker t'nivnraltv 
and Armour Institute. 
The Northern division:• The I'niwr sities of Ohio, Xriclijgnii. Indiana. West: Virpnui mid liulirttmpolis. Album Col lege, Adelbert College, Hillsdale College, Ohio Wesluynn University, Kenyon flol­1cjJB7T>irPitfiw"!tJniverHifyj flutler College 
and Wabash Colleger 
The Eastern division: Alleghany Col-
game. 
Tlie jranie after the second iuuinjj wa» a rt»thcr even' one for both sido«, in point of. playing,' but. the work warf alow. , . 
Khanda,.shoved, the ImIU . over ll\s\ . plntc-with a-g?>od ajiewl. -lUfiki 's arm 
Texas' man. 
A. \ .\J. w,as too sjrtw <jn llfr din . mtnid. They '«mld' not throw the tmlls <piick. enough, and wcr<) not giHHl at running luises. Texas has gmgcivd up a little and is improving in. hra' Hold 
•work. \ ery few of hi»r men w«<rt* put out im -ba*e»; ^^ ­
lUil) Heasley -made wtme good stops and IVrniU stopped the pr<git<sa of tho balls that eame lii» way, "Sleepy" Kobertaon pulled down iw«tm> gixxl high ones in left tleldV 
\. 4 M. did some gnod batting. ( hurcliV three l«i«e drive 'w#s one of the finest of the gamv. 
Kdwnrds knocked a. Will over the left" field fence, and brought in annthrr seorn followed by his homo run. 
The game was dosed at AtftO with Itl'JUA inning at the bat. 
A. and M: A.n. r. tt. p;o.

Kllta, lb ..... .5 I 13 
^ r* If ** £  SF MITSmart o r  H-WILCOX Clothes S prIng.  
i:,L, tion Sini•" Wo bna -f r • • *t<vk  t ia with to fhr> tl*-\Vil«vx *t«tr ft;«k '#«ol> ft-larpt\ of  \v« c«U jMttr «(»«\* Nrw Spring Slvvlt'l? of th« 8w«H' nn #b»oluto fuel thnt iu«vor wmplote vml Ulfrtt rl«M wjtjiArcl l»wn islj^WU  % "  •  v  f  . ]y-4"  
' -W" iiixl A (liiVm injur -WMmiT luln t\vtlilTiwtit (Vi'v,ittfldalortw,. l-wften- m cMht« ato iivflmtPlip twtbtf t»\ t'wrv wuy (win Ow OK* YMn««lo s>hti^'it liy lutwl ciuth* •> yttu'H Itiul-. Unvplmt w krtr lowrr tltnt) J^nt —­O kind rteowliorp,  
'  ,/^v iT'M"""''  ,  .f- 
SM IT H &WILCOX  
Corr oot  Drtii  For  M«ti«  

Church, $b .. .xiL__.ll' a morrow, April illh sttd 7III i f*atunlay, llanno. as ... j^iL^-4— 7-0—8—H-april 1M.II, the-4astr <4^>,lui gsiiren with 
Ciirmtcliiiel. i: .4 0 
Ht. ICdwants will -be played on tli«
Adanta. 2b .. , .4 « 
»ev«1ly,-If, .,4 0 llniverally athleUrt field,

Hackney, cf . 1. 

The remaining date*, on Ulit schedule
l.lpacomb,' rf ..8 0 ninke, p . ;4-0 ant a*' follows: Afirll 14th, Ihth and 
lilth. Nun* Antonio l/engov', Austin,
Total* .......15 23 16 

April 2lst;, Kan Antxinio league, 8an Texas. A.B. R. H. P.O. Antonio. April ^Ath, 'Georgetown, Aus
Robertaiui,. If . .5 8 OS 
%«*•• 
K'lwards, xf , . .3 (ian)ps, for the trip, April 271,It t» Wcllcr, 5b .... .8 
•Thrnaher, lb .4 
May 7th liiduslvo -April U7tli Mtnitli-
Ti. neaxley, 2b .B Terrell. *« . . east Text!* college, IWauitiotit) April 
J. Beusley, >f . ;S 2Rth, Tulans, K"w (Jrleaqsi Apfll iWlliFriincla, c ...• .? 
Shands, p 	and HVUi, Unlveriilty of Alal>«ititt, caloosa (till the .Wth Texas will play A 
Total* , .29 » 0 27 double hcadar with-Alalta»ia) i May ltd, 

•Out. hlt jby pltcbad b«U.. Ihrirfy colV'gc,^prinj{fl»]d, ^|g,| May M 
--— --• •• Ta# 
'Mi:: —»d-*ib. 	A&4
.Score Ira VbN&rV*— -v-
mi 

Texaa .........;.0 t o o 0 10 0 *—» 

A. and M ..0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1—4 
Struck Out—By Bhands, 6: by Blake, 4. .Base on Balls—Oft Rhands, t:1 eft Blake, .4. * T#o Base Hit*—Unrmlchnxl, Bd^­
warda. 
Three Bum Hlta—'Church. 
Home Tttfn Hits—Edwards 

EJartied Run*—A. and M., , 3; Texaa, 2. ; ' Stolen Bases—>A..lind M. 2; Teton, 
13. Left on Baae*—A.v fuid M., Z,;.( 
Hit by PlUbcd Ball—Mhunda and 
v

Edwards. 
Wild Pltchea—Blake. 

Panned Balla—KmnclH, 2;. Cnrml­chael, 1. • { v • Time of Oarne—l:f.0^i,» Umpire—Andre®. " 
This .seaaon'a bajtebali ^Iwdiil# fall# for twenty-seven 'games,' 'Hie ifast'li opened <m March 17th wlt^t -Wt,.. Kd­
ward* for a score of 7 Ui on Mnrt'li 2Slh Texaa played the <!teve)w»1, Ohio, American for a »m<$ tt( I -Mi 0; oil April lst A. $. M. was playH for a «eor« of 8 U< 4; ftlliPF gsmi will end with the Alumni game, mtnhenW' «f«*t w«»k. 
. Xooday, Ajyfl 4l»t, T#**s w 
St, £4«ranb>'groim4a Ut* zmmA at.» 
Mtim .fH I ao^ wfil f^iy Ark«tmM i«H»y ml t# 
«».!«,,-M»y Olli, AtW VST, my 7th, Haylor, Wwo. . Retuhilng to Austin-May l»lli and 10th, Tulana, Au*tln j M*y lOtbv Oeorg*' town, (leorgetown.. The season wtll tie closed wllti tlii Alumni game rm-Alumni day e>mi­metiCKmenl, when 'Varsity witI play fiof predecessor*,/..:'. 
CHICAGO WILL PLAY TEXAS, 
Thr OfMieit Atblatle Coot««t-'iv tliv History of tb« tJnivef^ty, 
An * riMult of extended• n«(frtH«tl<»rw lailween (Viaeh vt Tiffas mid (kiniili Ht&gg of CtiU'MHn, a game liHs tiueri arranged imlM/mn Hut limlMi lenttis" >,r 'I'trtM and Vi«.Vnivznfliy of t:iii»*#o, In' \m played «l 'CWea«« N«>. VfiMllwf ft, ItHM. 
'litis will li«i -Uu< immthm for 'fa*** »« tfn up k|fitiMl> h MgitM *miij 
t»Wf kifiw #mt wilt <ia wmt> l« K#. 
lifell (tot lit* If Mini trntufp  lit »t*n It «tl *m ftlfc) to flhn  blX* to et «^4t)ji4iMi  
tii-rthrm  ti  

«iIm «r |«** wilt im atieHfW nktp #fcr* 0U* flMtvnt 
that tlipy Hav* WnutliarH aUiteltwk H I* liopml tKal ft Ml IK ' ftiturn to *rnMm» tvsm* tiMthwaii mm-the ~in>MLli>."<ipW -whiitu we t««i mm *t mm "mwagi. Coach tlutehltiMiA 'wiA. Wmitfim (a'fK «r« to \m 4» • this gum*.  «> ' '-'%a  
THE  WOKTKAM  
N«*t MalMntKy-tW iHiiitsat («w Ui» Wwrtk*** WM take p1*w, Tit* jwtMi IM ta wHbrkm been kindly Uy Um. <H Wortliam of Auatttt, «iM wmmnum of the ftfshwan, ml  
Tin will try («r th* pit* w»w gelwted In -artrtwwu. *»nia tints »H4 Wlim 4Wjst ilaclAinatlona in Ito Kt from fanittn* -The fulliiwlnjt at* m WMMftt! «<ililnsim, Ma* mritlm. ^nu%, gome'ry, (lift, )*•««**, t)%. rlsh, l,|oyi| awl ihmgh.: 'Hie 'Vafsllj. ti)*« <#MtHbwis piiltlltf »p|r*f*ftr* Wf VWt TOV <\n soin# \> grnm l«*itH mi««l«ti ff* '  
i«a»'ilMMTM MMm  
PaiitftMiilr  
^  % iiWU,  

trnsmmm09ft 

* 
1} 

' * ^ ^ ^ ——
J* 1^-, -e T Ja mmM 
V Sji V-> 
££5?^  
*<»  i  
TEXAN  

Scotchman's pocketbopk. The name of it is sporan, the Gaelic word for pursQ.
THE TEXAN 	BAYLOR-TEXAS 
It is the embryb of the ladies'; chate-J iv jI1 weejtly newspaper TiUbiiwhed In laine bags that assume so many. odd 
.the Interest of the students and alum­	and varying styles today. 

BASKET BAIL GAME

ni of the' University of Texas. 

f£i 
THE MARCH MAGAZINE. 
Subscription 	price, per year.....{1.25 NEW FIELD FOR UNIVERSITY
tnr^ *• * 
Single copy 	...60 
ATHLETICS.

Hspsiit Read About-Your Fellow Students' Struggles With Cyclones and Ruthless
Entered in tie postofflce at Austin,

T«xa*,a«-second-clas» mail matter. -Winds—Latest News of Shakspere's 
ZI6 ZAG

Rebellion—Other "Articles of Interest. Alexander Pope........Bditor-ln-Chlet HONOR OF VICTORY.
Lewis Johnson .Exchange Editor Persons who, are so finely wrought
Miss Virginia IJlce.. .Society Kditress 	. • .
, 	m IT.-'"

that thrills mid throbs enervate theni,. 	1 
-AfSSOCIATE 	EDITORS. 

The' game -of 	basket bail betwefeir .
may, with a 	feeling pf absolute se­Edward Crane, I. J. CurtslnK^r, W. 
'Varsity and Belton high school last Sat­
0. Shaw. D. A. Frank. curity," peruse tlifc March Magazine urday marked a new departure in the'
Business Managers—G. S. Wright from cover to-cover, for there is noth­
'"wad J.M. Newsom. 
field of athletics at the University. Theing in it tojstir up their aesthetic goose 
girls—have—been, very enthusiastic
flesh. It is not a~b~ad hVa<^ine,h6w­
COKING UP TO DATE. ever. It just is liotr-good—-that's all. 
their sport, but heretofore-, they have 
teen' unable., tp hjive fl. • visiting tean^
In several -places—it--approaches "the
We artglad to see t!re^BeWTiavaacS5 good, but right there it shies. •_ 
come to play,, them. . Their initial game
made by the co-eds. in athletics. Here­

For example, in "The'Taasing of the with out of town opponents last Satur­
tofore the attractions have been ThfeKF-Cyclone," -we .have two pages—almost day was a most decided success. The
edly too small and the encouragement three—of good cowboy dialect, of well
of gymnasium work for girls too mea­girls won-many new admirers, and it ger. Now that interest is being grad­
managed-detail, of . rUggcd manhood is to" be hoped that those who have op­
truly depicted—and all of it leads up to posed such sports before will .l|ave hadually aroused it is to be hoped that the 
the time when. Jim lefthisimportel rapid. frau alone at tlie ranch house and_al —Totjnote-from oheof our sister col Saitardly cyclone, -taking advantage of ble and beneficial features of the game,,his ahsenw, came nnil' (liafrihiitoH Hat 
increased support in these lines will be 

legq publioationii I'KxcrcjsB now mottna and will soon join the supporters ot wm;. more to the T/niversity £i{l. than it over the western prairies. But cyclones 
the movement made by our eo-eds. 
ever has before. She knows that if she are not altogether -heartless,, for, after Every one '(iresent declared that'it
intends to succeed in her school, work 	Jim had moped for. months,-this one 
»•<!«• npc nf tl.o n»nt»»t 'anil moat.
she must pay^ strict attention tp her 	latum back, ami blew him up to Laura's .new home. It galls us that such clean jpj-able games that they have ever seen
physical well 	being." 

diction should be wasted on such a plot. • in ^Austin. -Only 	one foul was called
The greatest 	interesfin co-ed. ath­

during the 	whole afternoon. Cheers
letics in all of the colleges is centered-Three, pages—and 	then Jim left the ' and shrieks of innocent girlish delight
in basket ball. All of them have-their 	ranch house, the monster came, and 
Later there-en. 	visitors! ears,
teams-and enjoy-their gaines; -Teats Laura?-'-(Jfo flower*.) |fell .pleasantly, upon .the has excellent material and plenty of "sues -a description of the cyclone's re-1 The generous patronage of their friends tuta—aiisrgement alter Jim, who had and'-supporters and.the lively interest
willingness. Why can't she rival tn of the'girls themselves-made-it-a most'

athletic* as-well as in a long array of tlptifn leftonRsftrMtrrip.We fe?l that mental stunts T The other colleges, or we "would have comparatively little enjoyable afternoon for all interested. most of them, are ahead of , Texas in difficulty in recognizing a cyclone—no The Zig-zag march on the campus matter where we met.it—provided we after the game hy the enthusiastic vie
this line, beofuse they have already' 
realized that it is the spirit, of the had this description well in mind. -In tors was evidence of their . pride ill present century,_ and .. have' abandoned serious vein, however, this story-is fine having woit the victory. Texas had to the pld fogy ideas handed down from' in parts. The "author's style is. good, battle for her Bcore, and in no/ part 
—t -our Puritan—forefathersr-Of of }?iS7 they were right in their, time, but we-"Triolets" is aU right, but they-might Miss Margaret Beadle,, captain of--the am now living in another age. ha.ve been run under the head of' "Ques­'Varsity team, made,, two goal throws 
Now that the bull has started to roll­tions and "Answers,^ for the first Try from the center, This* is unequated ing, let every one give it a gentle shove asks "What's the matter," and-the sec­feat in a match game, and the Univer­and keep it. abreast, of the timfes. A!', ond Let puts us next, to-what the sity girls are..proud of »their ca"ptain. 
hail to the enthusiastic girls that 	trouble is. However, this critic pleads The visiting girls-were the guests of 
•Jlbjried 	this move! his absolute inability-to criticise poetry, the victorious "..'am and took in tlie for Ilia soul is still on.^iug. and liominv Kilties Saturday night. ' diet and he don't know an anapaest Linie'Wip of teams.-' 
WHERE SHALL IT BE?

•it® 	from an anaconda, but the appearand . 'Varsity—Mabel Cummingg, Onie Bar-in yerse of such a word as "thought-bee., forwards; Julia Estill, Lottie Har 
• The student body has been looking wave" strikes us as incongruous. When ris, guards; Margaret Beadle, center.
i 
JorwariJj P^BLj>! you call a pansy a rhodotociunculosa. Belton—Lak " Lee Rugley, Willie ing a day7 of unalloyed pleasure on the yoliisqueeze --Mof, the '^rae^sap" ^iit TRaWef,' 'forwardsManche " holiday, 
21st of April at New Braunfels.' Now of it. "Thought-wave" is cternaljy con­Ethel Walker, guards; Bessie Thatcher, 
comes the news that the International nected yrith psychology. j^Ve may soon center. • C'i:. " ' 
&' Qreat Northern! railroad, the Texan have scientifically exact.poetry. Here's Subs." fqr Varsity—Edith" Clagett, 
BaHroad (?), will not be able iff fur­a specimen, written before science has Eunice Aden, Pearl Pcnfield,. Helen 
nish a train on that day: because of hav (entirely put in its soul killing wflrk. Garrison:. '• —: 
togrto put OB twlor'<«•' Call it "Lines to a SyrrimctricaT FemaTc -Subs-for" ~ Belton—LTizie Hu (ison7 
cursionists to San Antonio. Regaling Her Sense of Smell-witlv Spec­Marguerite Bedell. . 

. Well, let's have our picnic anyway. imens from Her Herbarium;" 'Varsity -coach—Miss Wright.' 
New Braunfels is not the only picnick­Belton coaches—Miss Folton "Walker, 
ing ground in Texas. Come on, students, O, beauteous creature of tracked ccle-Jack Hubbard. 
do not let this thing falf thrtjugh. We bellum, Umpires—Misses Brooks and Donnan. 
intended tp spend that day together, Ill my silbconscious hours Referee—Mrs. Whitis. 
and let us carry out .that intention. I -think of the, floors Time—1:45 

W 	What's the matter, with Barton -Springs,-As once I. did ;see thy proboscis pink Score—12 to 6. " Onion Creek or Mount Bonhetl? Let us smell 'em. have that picnic in a natural, park, GOV. BOB TAYLOR. 
where the only lawn mower that has But we won't condemn these triolets cropped its-grass• is.a bunch, of grazing just for one word; they're; air right, • so Will Lectare at Hancock Opera House " sine—Come on, let's have it; T_I far as we can see. However, we hope ofl Thursday Ifiglit, April 7. that thpir author has a safe income, for 
rn.t «.in J MP, tliere 	wpnlf.be much time to will be there because Gov; Taylor is' as
Wimt right will anyone have to kick •-» u" i ^ a. * v .
A.* vtiTL. jh i AX: *• >» g">o nourishment/fc^r. thn gr^ftr Body fresh to a third or fourth hearing a« he
•if -thethe KiltierKUtier criticisecritlciao the-ftirdteneethe-ft'udlenee tire"tire ... ».. r -^ 71 ^It
with which ^evCn poets are burdened.' 	'.s the_fi.5at. time Jie^.pours out to hisother, night for the way "America," 
We are all. familiar with the wofrk-'enraptured audience 	his delightful.elo­"Dixie" and the "Star Spangled Ban-
done by the author of "The Travelers," quence. 	' 
• ner" were -received? -To say the audi, 
who, by the way, always has the' good Gov. Taylor'^as a new lecture,-"Cas­
enee wag rude is 'putting, it^pjildly/vfhen 

taste to. sign -his productions. His po­	tles in the Air." The New Orleans Pica­it-ia to be remembered that the players, 
etry is above Mltgazine standard, but 	yune says of this lecture; "No effort . themselves arose wlicn they rendered our 
ought he not to breaV himself of the 	at -word painting could possibly attain s 
own national 	airs. Common cdurtesy 

habit? When a man at his time of life 	sublimer height:" . ;r
ough^ to liave moved the audience to do gets so fastidious* as to consign his soul "Gov. Lanham will introduce Gov7~Tay>likewise? Where was the courtesy, eh­

ttf some spot • where neither Mine nor 	lfir on Thursday night to the audience.
thusiasm ahd 	patriotism of which the 

yourh can come, lie needs either a dose 	Boys, the peanut will be open.. ; ­
Americans so 	proudly-boast? Did the of "Huckleberry Finn'' or .Stuart's In­

wet weather, 	dampen it or was the digestion Tablets. Where's . he. goin\ WANTEB—SOME BENCHES. 

-. music so 	deeply . affeeting that feeling 
anyhow? Ought-lie to /do his friends 
was too great for expression? The 

that way? And does lie really mean it? Why, not 	a few more bnnches . Jeian sincerely hopes that the latter 
"Walkin' Egypt". is well. told. .It on the campdK. With ail that expanse'"was the reason, and that: the.Kilties be 
contains, good dialect, fine, character 	of green grass and.all -those' winding
ss' lievedas much, -, 
iWi'iSc 	aket^ng,--and-,::AlLm-)ill—itintere,"!te.(t wnlksT-tliere are only—threr^'sce-sawy''­us very much. Whoever L.. W. is ought benches. .Now, this ou^ht not to be.
OF INTEREST TO ALL.

•% • to write more southern collud folds' We students are treated like step­stories and give jus the rest of those children,• when. our .lot is .compared with
The Kitties attracted quite a -good 
initials... It is not fair for any'con­	that .of the inmates of other state in-deal jpf attention in the corridors last 
tributor to hide. _ •, 	stitutions in the city. Now, there's the
-^-Saturday in -their novet attire. They 
^'Edmund Burke" we.did not read. Lunatic Asylum grounds ' with just
were rather 	uniquely dressed, am) 
-Doubtless it -is gobd,-.but, if. you want 	oodles of benches." (You need not many wondered if their knees ever got. 
the average, student-to read an "appre­	laugh at the comparison of' benches witli
j»ld, but the 	real usefulness of their 
ciative essay" on some old codger who -benches—we 	fare '"not' comparing in­
-little tassel-like decorations was a pui­
has been for years, .where %e. cyclope 	mates.) The -capitol grounds are well'jde to all.' 
took Jim and Laura, give it such a 	supplied with seats, as is also the Blyiil
This Hovel little oraament th>t haags 
Bane that ho'11-think its a. romance or 	Institute and the Institute for the lleafin front of the kilts is the 
(Continued on page *.}„ and Dumb, Give us benches! 
\ r 
"W 
w.s^ w 

And in every instance we will sliove back dollar values. 
This-is _a pretty broad statement but it ia the truth. We 

have the goods but can quote  
36-inch oil boiled tafEeta, regular value, $1.50; sale price. ...,.. . . ...... -•' - w  ?v  95c  
•  "  - 
27-inch Japanese silks, all colors, regular value, 75c j sale price  48c  
'  
36-inch' all wool voile, black, blue and red, :regular value, 75c; sale price.....  48c  
. 27-inch silk-tissues, all colorgj regular-value, 5Qc; sale 'price,. 1 ....  34o  
032-inch cqrcted chambray, regular value,. 15c; sale price........... i< r ...  10c  

I11 selling goods, eloquence may plead, and oratory -may declaim, but when "price" talks, the goods move. "Price" 
• 	is our best salesman—"Quality". is his able assistant More dress goods. ~;. 
1 	T ­

27-inch voiles, all colors, regular value, 25c; sale price. ............ 
15c 

27-inch Oxford, white and blacky regular' value, 15c; sale price 
125c 

3"0-inch lawn, white and black, regular Value, 12 l-2c; sale price. Jc 
24-inch colored lawn,-regular value,, . r>c: sale price...:..... ....'..,, 

,.3c 

24-inf'h Scotch lawn, -all colors, regular value, <5 l-2c; sale price........ 
...4c 

SPEINCE MARDIE, 	lyianager 
•:v-

SUCCESSORTOG.F.HAMILTON 

smrnmyM 

OLD PBONE 625 COR. EAST 6TH 
NEW PHONE 377 and BRAZOS SIS, 
The Delmonico Cafe 
J. Hi PATTRONE, Manager and Proprietor.'• ...._. 
810 Congress Avenue. •; j'7*"'' Special attention given t» Openi Partlea. 8tudents> Banqurt* a SpeolaHy 
Russian and Turkish Baths BOSCHE BLDG. 
PERCY DUP. WHITAKER, Southern 	Manager. 
INTERNATIONAt BUREAU OF AGADEMI(M!OSTUMES 
^ Makers of . 	^ 

CAPS AND GOWINS 
.uf* uSi^fty & T8xfX?'*' Prinoetort, -Harvard, 	ComelL Bryn
f!l i m ? Vanderbilt, 8ev»anee, Tulane, University of ChieagOt.
Leland Stanford, Georgetown and 8mith. 
4  ^"-t  
lift"'  a  ^  *1 4  < :  ^***  *x  

Millinery Goods. 
904 Congress Ave. 

' --Jr. 
• * ' A 4 • 
Special Discounts to Students 
J. F. JOHNSON & GQ. 

Sail Tailor Made 
Clothes at less than 
Hand-Me-Down Prices 


SpeeiatTeymsto— 
Rooms and 59,. Breckenridge Hall 
EXCELSIOR STEAM 

LAUNDRY 


Does the -­Best Work 

100 West Sixth St. 
Both Phones.' • 

J. A. JACKSOP ~ 
MONEY ^ LOANED <ON EVERYTHING. 
Maw and second hand -goods of all kiadaj Beat place to borrow monejr. 
— 
to wend It. 
=•. 

The World's 
•" j Standard pf ~ -r 
!• Ease arid' . , ; Elegance 

Walk p.7.yShoes 
AM0Ii.Gent,emen~0081 
but S3.50, «iIL. X'l"". ?nd •**'• °f *5.00
shoes. 15 styles: Calf, patent
leather and kid leathers. 
Give your feet sf treat. 
Burt Shoe Co. 
" ——fiJ2jC^ngros« Avenue, . ^ 
AUSTIN ACADEMY 

A school lor boj>raffiliated with the University-^ of Texas. J. Stanley Ford, B: A., . M; A.. Principal. H. P. Steger B. A.. 
—John_ju.js.een, AsSBtants: 
J —1809-Uavaoa -8ti»et,-Au«tin, Tex. 
"The razor without a pull."
Sold, throughout the world.. 
Exchanged and no kluettions asked if not satisfactory byth* Shumate Razor 
Company. " 

TEAfiAflOEN & SHUMATE 
Distributers, AUSTIN, T7XAS 
YATES Corner Drug Store 
Cor. Sivntl St intf Coigms An. 
EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAN 

Specialists In Lsnsaa Tor tht Eys. 

HANCOCK HOTEL. 
Wortham lVbte Contest 

Saturday Post-Office and Opera -House Block. ~ Forty elegant . ^ 
night. ' .Lj • ' . i -. 
'•J! 'Jjrodius. Free baths. (B^OOng fitBt'flasg. Specia) ' 

Ihe Easter german 'was 

postpohcd 
rate? io .students, Yqut' visiting teams -apeciallv soli* •
•until Friday night." 	t 
cited.-" — , 	^ 
Bob Taylor, will lecture -tomorrow, night,on "Castles in the Air." Satisfaction Guaranteed. 
Have you read "Testing Milk?". It ls^one of thela'te books of tile library, 
^-^daily-^BibltLjBtiuly., and about the Wortham prize contest '-Saturday 
same number of iiicn and' women in 
night. . [ 

two groups studying-missions; "directly Misses Julia Estill aiTdrMary Smitii-under Hie auspices of the association. ers were initiated into the Pi Beta Phis 
He emphatically states that' this is last week. 
• -, 'only the .beginning of a great revival Wortham Prize Declamation Contest ,'n Bible and mission study, and the 
in the Auditorium next Saturday night,
Arm? -A+h

April 9th. Tiiad Shaw was out again last'week Mt^ssygraL-dttsaLionfiriement. n„ ... count of illness. 
W. j. Powell of-. Albany was initiated 
into the Sigma CM. -fraternity" last Thursday night. . 
Baths and shines''can be had-at the Elite Barber, lGO-4-Lavaca, every Sunday morning from 8 to, 12. 
John Sayles of Abilene and Robert 
Ring of Houston were up to.attend the 
annual K. A.„ banquet, last Friday 

San Antonio are. stopping at" the Dris­
•
fciH^~wnch~to * i.lus delight "of.-one ~of 'Varsity's beau brummels. i 

T. 
J. -Palm, now working on the, en­gineer corps. o^ the Katv extension at Georgetown, was up on 'a visit to the 'Varsity last" Saturday. 

J. 
E. Ifackett has. severed his con­nection with the University -to beat, the other man from Falls county for'a seat in the nex,t .legislature. ; • 

B. 
C. HoIxtIs, freshman from Bran­don, has-resigned from the 'Varsity to accept a position in the Citizens' Na­tional bank at Hillsboro. " 


Jack Hiibbard was up to see the Bcl­
ton girls play 'Varsity last Saturday. 
Jack k -Belton^s crack coaeh, but they 
wouldn't let him see the game; 

Duncan Bros,, W. and Harris, tfvoex­
studenta and now ranchmen „£ijf. -Egypt, 
were up to see their old'haunts last 
weekj "Frog" stayed to, see the Kil­
ties.' ' -	. ­
CV T. Paul will quit the army of in­
formation gatherers this week t<i fight 
for his sit-down in the next howie of 
representatives from the San Angelo 
district 

Professor Curtis has postponed his 
annual gymnastic contest on ann«)iint. nf " 
the Easter gcrrtan next Friday night. This .big, free exhibition of. the most ftp-tp-date-and . high class performance 
place in the auditorium on the. nieht of April' 15nr —r~ It hn. wn „„ .....^ •
11 nas been announced thit the euides
whn win t , , 11 

wno will operate the push chairs at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition win be
•laifts^irrn^-nr ™ -
S2.^ .T afts of theW , ',-e,. States. .Hun-
o app calions ftave already been 
received; but. preference will be given to u en .working their way through
college. 	• 

The . a 	a
Kappa (Alpha Fraternity gaveO
mmmf loaf AJ-Lr-.i ii--, • . 
next year .greater things' are coming. ­
a ° 
-A:. 
THE KILTIES. 

[»e ot tne MeBt~EnjijyaWe Attractions Ever Given' in the Auditorium. 
: The musical organization scored a great success by bringing tlie kilties Baud here for two concepts last. week. Tlie weatlier .clerk couldn't have sent a brand of weather more uncertain and more ;ealculated..tp help people to de­cide-not to come. Despite this, the-house at night was what would ordi. n«rilyrbe-considered H-goo4_JiQUaat35gr , in. fair weather. The 'matinee crowd that did come, came tlirougH tiie rain; Both audiences were every enthusiastic from' the time the program began with "The Star Spangled Banner" to its close 
with "America." » " 
. The Auditoriuh'i was well aiiittd' lot just such a concert. Anybody in the re­motest corner cou.ld hear eVery note that was played. Wlien the loud passages were rendered, one didn't feel ^iat deaf­etting din-and crash that often occurs in band concerts h^lji in the opera houses and smallet-halls. /' " Everybody seemed to have been sun prised at the excellency of tlie concert, and maiiy requests *wore sent to. the University clubs to"secure a return eg. gagement for this season. This'wis: found impossible-as .the band's 'whole time is taken for several weeks to come, and by the time, an opfen.date would be accessible, they" would be far in the East. t, 
Ait the press notices announced be­forehand, the bulkf of the performance was the selections by the band. The vocal . choir, tlie bagpipers and the dances i^ere interesting and added pleas­ing variety to; the programs; but the band was 'tlie real tiling. JtB instru­
mentation-wnn wnll hiiIntimwt ­
rcctorpMr.'\y. F. Robinson, who, by the 
GEO. W, PAtTERSON 
ECLIPSE STABLES 
.... • • -m 
UNDERTAKE « 
MEN AND LADIES Summer 
Oxfords 
Tou are neglecting the first. 
-rrlnplnlft nf Wnmmar nnmfnrt it* you fall to weai-low Shoes, _ 
Guess we make more profit on 
htgh-8hoesthan-onlow;.-but-ia 
Summer swlth low. ' Shoes, ws 
make more friends.' Smartness 
and comfort combined—the very 
swellest of the tie#" shapes are 
always here—a little m advance..­
of their general appearance. • 
Patent Kld and Patent leather 
Ideal KJ4 and Vioi Kid. Some 
new toes ^ifd. IsaU. . 11.09 up to 
FRML MftSHMiitT 
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN. 
Oft H. R. 8TERZINQ, 
Physlol^aa and Burfson. 
In office day and nlrht 
Chiles' Drue Stora. Both ' 
471. 
Mysiolan 

wnv, is a college man, being a graduate 
of the University of Toronto, had his "RuWunfler' ptf^fcCC-Wrtltrm, ' "grace and ease he led them from the 
Physician-and Burgsom-^

wlflgpcrings of-the Mexican rtmslt
softhoil wmspenngs ot-tile At«*»sai 
. 	, „T Office ovsr Chiles' Drug 8tot*
t<i the bombastic dm of Wagner 
Residence, >007 Whltis Avsnuti : The progr-ams were skillfully arranged Both 'phones—Hesldtnca, IMi 
-





COAL WOOD 
\B 


-BOTH PHONES 
LOME STAR ICE CO. 

Endorsed oy all the Leading Prapls. 
New Phone 886. 709 Congress Ave. 

3S3SSs 

Fine Stationery 
Tennis Goods 

Varsity Pen n ants 
ILL UNITEKSIITTEXT 
ONE GRADE ONLY. . THE ARTI8TIC. HIGHE8T 'RELIABLE 
Bush & Qert$ Pianos 
We Sell On Easy Terms If Desired. ­. BU8H d. GERT8 PIANO CO. OF TEXA8. 
REED, Manager v 
816 'Congress Avenue. 	Austin, Texas. 
IN PHOTOGRAPHS 
-i—^— . r ' ~ 

Are still on for Students. Those that haven't taken advantage still have'a. chance. 
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott 
i 
~-VT 

.. ..

banquet last Friday night at the Aus
i-'"Dixie," "'Bedelia" aiid "Dixie Girl.'' 
Congreas Awinus. 

tin Turnverein in honor of the K. A. 
Probably the number that was greet­I rings. goats initiated • this year. Mr. Ben -P. 
ed with most' enthusiasm (except Hill acted as toastmaster, and after a
-,t "Dixie") was the -overture from "Wil­most sumptuous spread, the following liam Tell." It was great, arid alonfc 
-, . j-iic xitfwi1
toasto' ,«The;IHter" worth the price of admission, and the nity," G. G. Brown,"-"Any Old Thine.'
n n t>— ' " trouble of'going through the 	mud and bit. W. N. LEIUEUR, 'Cavalera 
Worrcl, Hill, Ring, Sayles, Rubs, Wat­. The kilty costumes were novelties and 
with their bright colors malde, quite an Shelton, Hamblen, -Bewail, McGinnis. 
attractive 'show on the Stage.
Wilkefson.I^nhamT^ail'^ 

— Tlic_iiMna'gemeht 'of the ban3""was 
huret. • 

very' much pleased with^heTreMptldii
The $100 givcji by Mr, H. P. Hilliard 

given;" and assures the University pub­to be used in purchasing southern lit­
lic that Austin and the University will 
S. Ev ROSENGREN 

erature' has been spent. Among the 
have first consideration on their next 
413 Congress Ave. Both Phonss

new: books are to be found "Mettle of , k the Pasture," By James Lahe Allen • "Gordon.. Keith" and* "Smta Claus' Undertaker ^ Partner,' by Thomas Kelson Page;' * NEW FRATERNITY. and "John Fox, Jr.," by Ruth McEnery Embalmer 
Southern tour. 	» ••• I--'. . *. .».;'!vfe !i­
(Continued from page 1.)
Stuart, and. the .books 'of Charles Eg­
-kins and J. Rector, from. Sewanee. 
bert Craddock. .This -is the beginning 	Fine Carriages to Hlro. v#
After installation, a banquet was.giv­
of a series of -annual • donations to be 
en-at the Driskill in Honor of the new 
given: by Mr. IliUiani for this purpose 
initiated. Librariu^i Pr-7.. .Windsor.act­
of buying the beat literatuie g{ the 
ed as-toastmaster. The toast list was 
south. . • . ' 

ad follows; "Our Mother Chapter," 6. 
^ i.TT 	office, IS, old 'phono,
and showod thc.work of an experienced 
Zation didn't feel such a self-imposed <>lKffcj<*a] mission -that it couldn't use* anything even for encore"that is lesk1 of a classic~than an overture to a Wag DR. H 
• 	° 
n'erian opera. It played what every j>ne 
wantedTo hear for encore, "La Paloma," 
... .. .» _• • • Korthwiflt 
m 
• . .. ­

%
$*>•< 
S.-Walton; "The Pansy Mystery," F. F.
. Y. Hr. c; A. KOTES.^ 

Rogers; "lx>oking Baeicward,"~t)rguHrd 
The £>lite

The meeting Sunday was short but 
Simkinsf "Inking Forward,"' J. A.
interesting. President 'Martin made' a 
NI^ogue; 'What the Fraternity May. Ex­
(iarefui and instructive report of the 
pect of Gamtna Iota," C. T. Paul;."The
condition of the association for the 
-—•—— n a i n D o w j.ratermiy, 	u. a,
Rainbow Fraternity," D. S. Switzer. 
Nearest tJp-t(Hlate Barber 

year jusr?nded; nVitlr imicfr pfkle and o,vere wefc. laMJtor .twenty^v, 
Gratification ho stated f.haf ;onDn.thr wi -* -• • » , '^r ^Khopto the Ualrersity

gratification he that asso­
Visiting members present; "Ferdinand 
ciation had at last passed the'stage of 
Gross, gan Antonio; William Gi'oss, Oityinfancy, and that -it had the brightest 
of Mexico; 'F. F...Rogers, Deming, N. prospects m its history.* He is ^nueh 
M.; D. S. Switzer, president Switxer's 
So A. Glaser

elated over the fact that there are now 
Schdol For Girls, Itaseaj A. C." Wont-about forty. men In five groups pursu­
ken, Houston; A. B. DtwUeli, Terrell. 
• iu A A 
<t 

tf jV *•* A-Vt ' vll 
SI

• '"T' ' 

' jr ^y-'-zr t—,.'^-.-1^ •i^.-i.-tr^r-c^gg^. 
?1§SPP 

3ft 	5,^4;^ 'J&r 
TEXAN 
A^rYd"

Wfi7 	io tt&ve a tair^ittea of wbat the {rac!T
"•'•* HE 

team is doing,: the prospects, what is
TRACK OUTLOOK 

needed, etc. Nbw it is up to .the stu­
dent -body,to do the rest. We had the
WORKING Uf* A CHAMPION TEAM. 
champion football team of the "South
Clothing ' 	WE'VE MADE AN "A'
NEW MEN " ARE STILL 
COMING OUT. 	last"fall,r we will have the . champion baseball ..teani nnd now letus-have^a ON OUR —­



Sale! ,' ; 

champion track; team. Help your class 
<--ft TROSPECTS ROSY." in the class meet on April 29th. Wh6 
knows, you may be chosen <to repre­

Spring andSummer Suits 
sent 'Varsity at the Southwestern m&t
$20.00 Suits for $10.00 

If anyone is doubtful" of 'Varsity's at Bryan on May' 14th, and then, who winning first' place in the Southern In­knows, you mHy have the honor of 
tercollegiate ' track meet this year, he 	helping to uphold the orange and the > "V *k *r Tphite „in. the; greatest meet ever .held in HAVE YOU SEEN THBM? -IT 
SI5.00 Suits for $ 8.50 
ought to *go down .to the athletic field "\ the southland aid in'maintaining that WOULD BE A PLEASURE . TO 
some afternoon and become acquainted
$12.50 Suits for $ 7.50 	reputation which our ancestors be­SHOW YOU, OUR TWO-PIEcI
with the real status-of things. Xhe 
queathed to., us.as pur most precious 
SUITS ARE MEETING'WITH A DE

sight that will greet his eyes will 
heritage, viz., being strong, stanch, 
8ERVED POPULARITY; THEY ARE,

Al] the latest style of spring 1904 	changc all' his doubts to the .firmest 
fcyal, and not scared of the devil.
Sails. Simply bought out all the faith,, and if anyone wert to. ask him MADE BY TtlE M08T-8UGeE3^. surplus stock of two clothing fac­what Varsity's chances are, after he shines, can be had at the FUL TAILORS AND HAVE A 
.Baths "and tories at one-hi on-thc-^te-Barber, 1604 Lavaca, every Sunday PLEASING DA8H THAT MARKS the hesitation
styles to pick from. Don't forget field, without least he morning from 8 to 12. 	THE PERFECT MADE CLOTHES. 
would say: "We can't lose."
our Shoe Sale. 

Over a hundred men have gone into 
* -THE MARCH MAGAZINE. 	$20.00
regular training'"for ther'different events, 
and more are coming out every day. . $17.SO

•^''"'(Continued from page 2.)
'Glapp $5 Shoes, $2.50 > 	: r 
Coach Curtis, who is the father of 	v 
an adventure. In our opinion, no ora­
track athletics in the University of 
tion ought ever to be printed. We like 	„S1S.OO
•Walkom _MIMni2d 

-Texas, Bays that within another week 
to hear iiemy butXOTd deiiver tts from
he expects to have a hundred dnd fifty 
having to read them. We merely caught 	-
men on his list. " • 	S11.SO 
a gnmpse~of Cicero's name in the sec­
F. E.IM1STROT hundred and fifty men
Now, a 	nwrnn 
ond paragraph, and immediately we had
like quite, a crowd, does it. not? Yes, 
a vision wherein old Caesar" once more
it sounds well, hut when one is con­
.finished his crap game and crossed the
fronted with the.'fact that-there .are 
Rubicon in an. oration trireiue, Hanni­
nearly seven. hundred men 	in School, 
bal trudged with bunions and chilblains
it does not»reflect much credit1 upon and 'acr08S the an<1
that othir indifferent five'hundred' 	-A,Pa." ^P0" 


& HICKS

leon again snapped his finger for mon­
fifty, when the further, fact is developed

STUDENTS 

archs to jig. Of course, tli.at may not
that of "that five hundred and fifty 
be the case here, •but any eulogy has for
about one hundred and flftv take anv 
its myr­

kind of CTgrv.ittP Trnm.—ig going fu 	us the accumulated tedium of iad kin. v-­
win that .Southern meet. .4s to the 	.
DM You Knew That 

As .we lay out in our hammock among
number 1 of points margin Texas will 
the "wild flowers.-With our valet fatt­
have will depend entirely 	upon the 
nihg~us us times to
number of that retiring and slothful and. giving at 	NEW DRISKILL
drink of a cooliiig^d'raught, ,we read i\lr.
four hundred who will }vake up' and
THE 6. JL DAHLICH 

U. W. Gray's "'•A -Winter 'Pilgrim""and
.get out and try. The student b6dy as 
shivered. We "wondered at first if he
a whole does not seem to realize what iceman. the
didn't use. .to be the JJJ Driskill Driskill
a treat is ia store for it this spring next stanza, " 'tis twelve o'clock! all
in : 'Varsity's securing.-the' Southern 
—Hotel _ 	— Steam Laundry
is deathly still-like and stilly deathlike
-meet—here; TT~ means that the best —^except the carousing chapter house Finest Cuialna in th® South. 
-Everything Laundered 	Hara

athletes in nil the leading colleges'of the 
Cornea Back Like New.

deiuwti and tlie *&Vage,v tustiul .North Bast Faellitiea for Banqueta. • -.
Will Mil youJhebeatfurnlturs south are coming down heretotfycon-S'.udanta' Work a Specialty. Wind (pronounced Wined), .which seems Racaptlon Parlora. . •
clunions our state
IMP ymw roMw or Chapter Houaea with tlfe best great 	Both Phonae 444. 
produce. Every student in. school to have it in for Air. Gray,' for it rips COME AND SEE PLEASE GITE US1TRIALft.** 
ought to be filled with a fixed deter-I a1"1 snorte uround and bothers him con­mination to see that the reputation of j "Merably; but, nothing daunted, he old "Varsity as a leader in every line ' tells it to 'hence' and "git' and, at all
Cor. of 16th and Laraca 

of development is maintained, and the 	events, 'not to raise so much'h—.'" Tire 

most substantial evidence' of such in­author fails to tell Us whether the. 
tention would be for him to get into a •North Wined fled, but we_liave a sneak 8TUDENTS GOING 
pair,of alibiewated trousers and place Tng-notion. that it did «nd blew Mr. THEIR HOMES.WILL FIND THE 
himself iri the hands of Mr. Curtis, who French's soul out, of its secret abode. 

will ably chaperone him at 	Kla i^n^i^iy Midir.Bhys»i'*pi!i»" 'to' 

-1 	r

HANCOCK 


liveliest of them all. Farts of. it' are OPERA HOUSE A worcl as to the material on liand really: and truly funny, parts of it are Furnishes the best aervice and quickeat
time to pointa generally in the 8tata,
at present. Over a dozen of last year's 	clever, and, as a whole, we enjoyed 
having eight handsomely oquipped paa­veterans are back this year. Bowen, reading it.. We knew, what 'the con-••jjger^traina daily-out' of Auatin. -ForGOVERNOR . tickets and information call at city
who scored lit teen points' forTexasaT clusion was to be before it dawned on", 
ticket office ^ 
Nashville two years ago, and who wqis 
the young _ ladies involved, who. ofAYLOR But nLschool Jast-year,-leads thi* sprint-eourse,v are Stupid at times.T Some of 322 CONGRESS ITEND^ RED FRONT, COHNER 6th ers as of old. He Will be seen in the 
-the .conversation, was too", bright, we
Thursday Night, sprints, hurdles apd the high jump tfcis 	P. J. LAWL688, Paa^anger and* Ticket Agent, • IHpiii' l
think. _ Although our experience 'with 
APRIL 7. year, and 1»«, will be heard: from, .too.' 

feiliale smalltalkslingers is meager, we Klam, with a record-of-ten feet eight
OPERA HOUSE. have as yet never, in actual, conversa­inches in the pole vault, expects to is .but one.. It; h6wever; is exceedingly
NEW LECTURE, 	tion, seen a source whence ;this dazzle participants were Mr?. Hill, Misses De-
beat his old "record" tliis year. He will 	good, for it tells, in a convincing way,
and sparkle might come.. The . fine vine, • Stedman, Malloy,.;Jarvis, Davis, ­also figure.in the hurdles and the high of the University's immediate needs,
"Castles In the Air" 	things we might have said are usually Broyles, Borden, Carrie • Gardner and 
jump. Captain .Fanter'muhl is devoting 	We never thought that a c6-ed. could
thought of hours after the' occasion for 	Morey. Messrs. Searcy, Harry Biekler,
himself to the hurdles, pole vault and-	have such a grasp on conditions nor
them' is gone. ' '. ' ; 	Tyler, Fisher, Hutchinson; Crane, Bar« 
high jump. His work in the hiirdles is 	show such a broad knowledge of them.
Tickets . on 8ale Wednaaday and 	Sliaks^ere has rebelled! \Ve knew ris, Duncan, Graham and Chester Ter­
particularly gratifying. Marshall, cap­
M§'i W Thursday at Yates' Drug. 8tora, 	.The Exchange Department, is beyond rell. • -.
he'd do it s<ion, if the Magazine didn't
tain of 	Parrisli,
last year's team, and 	us. tell whether it's worth
It's hard to

*" ft: . 	let him alone. "Spit, fire; spout* rain!"
winner of the hammer throw in the 
while. The work is being -well done,
says LSai^as quoted in "The Rebellion 	The girls -of the Pi Beta Phi "gave ^ ;
Southern last year, are surprising even
THE CITY 	of" ... Qeniuss;" and so 'say but-might not this space be used to their firsts monthly reception of this ,i ' 
their most ardent admirers."by the ex­better advantage? . Furthermore,' the
all, but don*t^pay goml 	term on ^Thursday last, from 4 to 7, at •
NATIONAL cellence of their, work. Schuddemagen we money ^to Exchange Editor cuts his clippings with 	~.i 
pfifif dear, 	the of Townes.
is as Usual setting the pace for the dis-aaludent's dictum on de-. 	home Miss Notwith-o :.ii 
8nCh;ep°a we a" rea^
parted Bilious. But enough! "Pardon's 	them -standing the heal a most enjoyable af­
wm~-	tance men, and Frank in the1! sprints
BANK . . 
the word know ^ 
mm:. M 	for aU,» and we that wmiIcr why w ™„'t do some-ternoon was sj^nt by the many callers,J.,"
is speedier than ever. Oox and Gordon 
tbing as g60d. In our critical opinion wide most inviting
this was put in-because of 	scarcity of foi the lawn'was * 
ara showing-up-strong in tiie sprint« 
the department ought to be eliminated,
BusViiesi of the Faculty 	and hurdles. Moyes and Lallies are ex­matter. . < • • • ' • and the hogteagga dispensed nospitalitjr. : 
or-else ita-space should be filleTT^wlth
''A-Valentiiie''h^""a""deTigThtfuf~Rim^ 	with their wonted charm. _ * * " ­
andtheStudentsof the pected;:'lo raise their records several 
the most inane and. weakest drivel is­
plicity. and purity about it that re
inches in the pole vault. Warren has
-University Solicited.... 	freshes. Withal, seen sued from college walls, so that a com­MOSTLY
all the promise, of a second "Schuddy." we have-never 	STOtEW. 
with own
Among the new men, Billy Blocker better stated.the contrast between your parison of them our stuff 
m 	*or would make us more hopeful of condi­the profits of
in the hurdles, sprints and Broad jumpf" "k""8 mother who has suffered 	Out of Yale Glee Club 
tions here. ' •. j, ' 
LogueT in 11.the_ high1. jump; aGrover ' Jones fAT VAllOTIrl your 7Aira for theXL.VjI-fluffyA* 	•
W. A. BURKE 2m T_ ^ • ->v for: • you and Wam*' love ' ^A— ; «r 	concerts during the last -six years, two 
• about 	m 
in the springsJack War£ in the broad young Dresden China effcct -that ex­V-.vve must say something -the scholarship funds of $1250. each haw lA hard work of the editor-in-chief, which
Practical Plumbing and -jump and hurdles, and Don Robinson pects you to suffer for her. "Blended 	been established to aid indigent stu-f 
is surely evident

in most everything are proving them­	hearts," and "roses :red" and "Cupid's to t>.ll. Again, the dents. In addition, the club has given sj
Electrical Work.«..^«. 

Magazine covers have this/year all been
selves as good men as 'Varsity has darts" are all very luscious, but at each year ten scholarships of $50 each. ,f|. artistic apd appropriate—a great im-
Bath. PHOIW* 8M. TO Caitaran AM. 	ever had! • • "the secret springs of love," the "moth­Last year the organization * took in J| 
provement. over some years of the past,
Special mention ought -to 	be made er's thoughts" "that reach below the $6512 .more ' than , in the year before, 
when spotted yellow and white gave,
likewise of the work of Abbott, Bark-	rP°t of things" is'a far more reverend and gave $1291 to the Yale navy. 5 
way to mud and green, in 	turn to be
leyi Hall, Street, and Lipton in. the slirine. We hope the *!$ouI Transportar 	:r 
abandoned for a brindled' grocer's effect
sprints; of Bryan, Oalrfs, Fisher and 	tion Conipahy, Limited,'-' and the.ram-; The.Michigan-Fftdsnitinn-of^Women'<l
all-«f " 	" 
IOUS o;

Wolf in-th&.diBtaaeg^unspand. of "C6h-	pant-JWtth-Winea^1^1"' Mt interfere •7 Clubs has given the university $3000 •*.
JS.A.BERNER 	is a ' It
This not criticism.
ley and R.-L. Jones ia the. ' weights. here. is one for a scholarship for women. The sum Bringhurst is coming t* the front as a Translations are especially appropri­person's opinion of the March ;ine. will later be increased 'to $5006." J broad jumper. . ' "' •'. if^ 
ate in a college journal. "Snowbound," 	f *y§
SOCBETY.. 	-7¥-r^aiRemb^i^ Watson will be out in 
a from the German, ia well turned,-but at-
Photographer 

"Friday afternoon-". there were rumors
day or two and great things are expect­
places it-smacks more of the lamp/than 
KOOCK
of a picnic at Mt. Bonnell. -Th„ ,njn
ed of him. He >B one of thft__iaatest it dpea of -the violet, • A"" translation 
men iii school, and ,-witli him to.attend ?hould never give .itself away, an^ this prevented its reaching its destination,

Students' Trade to. the tjuarter-tnile, 	but not to be cheated of all fun. by a AusUnJewelrr aadLoan Co.
Texas ( nee# have 
particular one; in passages, ,does appear
Solicited . . no-further fear to of 	contretemps so appropriate to Ap^il 1B^
raR-'W* 	as the outcome to be wearing foreign clothes that dis-516 Congraaa AvMUtti'&a .. VI 
• that event. . 	the picnickcrs went to the firemen's hall,
comht. ^ ^ 	Confidential Loaftia an 
wh^re they 'enjoygd their 	lunch andI ,Ftom the abov« the students ought 
Editonals" is h~ mfanonM.^ for" there 	WATCHE8, blAMOND8 AND-
then danced for several: hears. The 
^ ^JEWELRY. 

9 1 
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k i'i fki i \f H * 
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