F . W . M c F A D D l l f :

DRUGGIST

STUDENTS’ SU N D R IES. 

1401 L avaca St., A ustin, Texas.

Yoircasrray
1 five dollars

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than
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S O L D A V I S
D ealer in Imported and D om estic

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they maintain their reasonableness of 

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with new jacket, a little longer than the 
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ect ................. 
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jacket 

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Volume II.

AUSTIN, T EXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 ,190i

Number 5.

VARSITY WI NS AT WACO

’Varsity Defeats the Baylor Football Team at Waco 
by a Score of 23 to o.

Last Tuesday the University defeated Baylor in a well 
played game. While the result was anticipated, it was 
nevertheless joyfully received, when it became definitely 
known. Owing to the delay of a telegram, we have not 
secured a write-up of the game. The following short 
notice of it in the Baylor Lariat will probably prove of 
interest:

“Baylor has played her critical game and now 
knows her position in Southern football. Although we 
had some hopes of holding Texas a closer game, yet we 
did not expect to beat them. v

Coach Thompson of the State team summed the situa­
tion up when he said Baylor did as good work as any 
150-pound team could ex [lect to do against such odds, 
and that no 150-pound team could beat his aggregation. 
T hat the State plays a good scientific game of football 
must he admitted by every 0^ , but they earned every 
score that they made against the Baylor team. At no 
point of the game was it a walkover for Texas; more 
than once they were held for downs and more than 
once forced to kick the ball.

The game from start to finish was fast and spectacu­
lar, abounding in end runs and kicking, which made it 
very exciting. Balyor was unfortunate, she having three 
of her strongest men laid out during the first half, which 
weakened the team to some extent.
The line-up was as follows:

State.

McWhaters.

Cathings.

Prendergast.

James.

Hyde

Brown.

Watson.

McMahan.

Leslie.

Bewley.

Positions.

Center.

Left guard.

Right guard.

0

Left tackle.

Right tackle.

Right end.

Left End.

Quarterback.

Left half back.

Right half back.

Full back.

-O-

Baylor,

Lester.

Cocke.

Gantt.

Garrett,

Batson.

Pierce.

King.

McCreary.

McCollum.

Fisher.

Moore.

FOOTBALL SCORES.

At Princeton—Princeton, 0; Lafayette, 0.
At Cambridge— Harvard, 29; Carlisle Indians, 0.
At Ithaca—Cornell, 29; Oberlin, 0.
At Chicago-—University of Pennsylvania, l l ; Chi­

cago, 0.

At New Haven—Yale, IO; Columbia, 5.
At Nashville—University of Nashville, IO; Univer­

sity of Tennessee, 5.

At Athens, Ga.—Clemson College, 29; University of 

Georgia, 5.

Cincinnati, 0.

lege, 0.

versity, 0.

Reserve, 5.

At Springfield. O.—Wittenberg, 8; University of 

At West Point, N. Y.—West Point, 7; Williams Col- 

At Bethlehem, Pa.—Buckel, 8 ; Technology, 0.
At Portland, Me.—Dartmouth, 35; Bowdoin, 6.
At Des Moines—Drake University, 24; Missouri U ni­

At Columbus, O.— Ohio State University, 6; Western 

At Madison, Wig.—Wisconsin, 50; Kansas, 0.
At Minneapolis—Minnesota, 26 ; Iowa, 0.

MEETING OF ATHLETIC COUNCIL.

The Athletic Council was called to order on October 
31 by Dr. Mezes. Those present were Dr. Mezes, Judge 
Townes, Dr. Benedict, duo. W. Brady, C. ti. Miller, 
J. M. Taylor, S. F. Leslie, Clinton Brown, and bandon 
Porter.

The following officers were elected for the season of 
1901-1902: Dr. Mezes, chairman; Judge Townes,
treasurer; bandon Porter, secretary; Dr. Mezes and Dr. 
Benedict, managing committee.

Manager Taylors report on the games with Baylor, 
A. & M., and Oklahoma was read. On the Baylor game 
a loss of $6 was incurred; on the game with A. A' M. 
a profit of $103.05, and on the Oklahoma game a loss 
of $134.20.

At Manager Taylor’s suggestion, W. E. McMahon was 

elected to assist the manager in his work.

The council here gives notice that only members of the 
Athletic Association are allowed to use the tennis courts. 
If you are not a member of tin* A tac tic Association, 
and desire to use the tennis courts, turn over your library 
deposit to the manager or assistant manager of the 
football team.

- o -

CACTUS EDITORIAL STAFF ELECTED.

Pursuant to the call of President Taylor, the Athletic 
Association met last Wednesday night for the purpose 
of electing an editorial stall* of the Cactus.

The object of the meeting having been stated by 
Mr. Taylor, Mr. Moore made a motion that each man 
sign his ballot, and then remain in the hall to answer 
to his name when it should be called. This motion 
was carried.

\\ hen nominations were declared in order, the fol­
lowing twenty-four nominees were placed in nomina­
tion; Frank T. West, E. E. Bewley, W. T. Boyd, J. 
Barry Benefield, J. M. Newsome, Thomas Fletcher, I. 
J. Ourtsinger, E. Crane, (J. N. Campbell, Clinton Brown, 
J. S. Bardin, S. Neathery, Misses Laura Williamson, 
Minnie Pettey, Edith Clark, and Laura Rose, Mr. E. 
T. Moore, Jr., S. C. Audrain, E. E. W itt, A. S. Kramer, 
Ed. Conner. A. A. (’other, H. W. Key, and P. C. 
Burney.

After nominations had closed, Mr. H atchett moved 
that a committee of eight, four from each faction, be 
appointed for the purpose of taking and counting the 
ballots. This motion carried, and work began.

During the count everyone was held in the greatest 
anxiety, for it was seen that it was to be the closest 
race in the history of the University.

When flu* final count was made, it was seen th at the 

twelve editors were to be the following persons:

Misses Laura Williamson and Edith Clark, the former 
of Paris, and the latter of Austin; E. T. Moore, Jr., 
Austin; W. T. Boyd, Columbus; C. N. Campbell, Hous­
ton; Frank T. West, Waco; Ed. Connor, Dallas; E. E. 
Witt, B artlett; J. M. Newsome, Fort W orth; TF W. 
Key, Austin; Thomas Fletcher, Houston, and J. Barry 
Benefield, of Jefferson.

I t should he stated in justice to Mr. Bardin that 
his vote was 192, the same as that of Mr. Benefield, 
The tie was settled in the “Biblical” way of choice by 
“luck,” and Mr. Benefield won.

- 0-
FINAL BALL ELECTION.

At a mass meeting of the friends of Mr. Geo. S. 
Wright and such others as chose to come, a president 
of the Final Ball was elected last Monday night.

Porf. Shurter called the meeting to order, and declared 
nominations for chairman of the meeting was the next 
order of business. Mr. Borden then placed Mayor 
Brown in nomination for the position of chairman. 
He was unanimously elected.

Nominations for Final Ball president, 1901-,02 being 
in order Mr. Allen in a few well chosen words placed 
tile name of Mr. Geo. 8. W right before the house. He 
set forth the qualifications of Mr. Wright in a forcible 
manner. Mr. Dibrell seconded Mr. W right’s nomina­
tion, and he was unanimously elected, there being not 
a dissenting vote cast.

After Mr. W right’s election he was called on for a 
speech, and he responded in one of his strong character­
istic speeches.

Some resolutions were then introduced by Mr. Powell, 
and read. Their adoption was moved by Mr. Randolph 
arid seconded by Mr. Files, They were unanimously 
adopted.

CACTUS BOART) MEETS.

At a meeting of the Cactus editorial staff last S atur 
day afternoon Mr. Frank T. West was unanimously 
elected editor in chief for the present session.

Mr. Benefield was then elected secretary of the board. 
We are informed by Mr, West that it was agreed by 
all that they thought the Cactus should be published 
earlier in the year, and that the board resolved to 
commence its work immediately.

TENN IS NOTICE.

Sign for courts in the hail of the chemical laboratory. 
The court must be signed for on the day on which it. 

is to be used.

All players must wear tennis shoes.
Singles may not be played if others are waiting.
Nets will not be furnished at present.
Any infringement of the rules stated above will be 

punished by suspension or expulsion from the courts,
D. A. PENICK.

' 3 t O ^ £ j & W ( \ A t V }

McMahan, (Caph)

ii

lite ”

S T U D E N T S ’
B A R B E R SHO P

SAM GLASER, Prop.

The first thing that attracts your 
attention about “ OUR--KINI) ” of 
clothes is their smart dressy appear­
ance.

They are cut 

in the latest correct 

They havi4> the right expression,
They fit and keep their shape better 
than any other d o llie s you can buy.
The NEW FALL STYLES are now 

style,

ready.

Smith & Wilcox

A. P . W O O L D R I D G E , P r e s i d e n t ,

P A U L p. T H O R N T O N , V i c e - P r e s i d e n t .

J A S P E R W O O L D R I D G E . Cas hi e r ,

A. VV. W I L K E R S O N , A s s ’t L a th ie r

CITY
NATIONAL

Of AUSTIN, T E X A S .

Capital, $150,000.00.

Board o f D irectors:

E. M. S C A R B R O U G H , 
THOM. D W O O T E N . 
P A U L F. T H O R N T O N . A. P. W O O L D R I D G E , 
I N O . B. P O P E . 

R. Ii. B R O W N .

Hie Business of tile Pacufty and 
the Students of the University 
Solicited.

(j e o r g e A s h

628 Congress Avenue.
Southeast Corner Seventh Street,

The Refiaiife Clothier

Sole Agent "V a rs ity ” Suits and 
Young’s H a ts.
0 T O N E PRICE TO ALL.

We invite you to examine our stocft of

Aff the Latest Stufes at Lowest Price6.

Ddasfinutt

F R E E D E L IV E R Y

FREE SHINES

602 CONGRESS AVENUE 
PHONE 906

 PICKWICK RESTAURANT,

Entered at the Austin postoffice as second class mail matter.

T E X A N .

A W e e k l y N e w s p a p e r , p u b lish e d in th e in te r e s t o f th e s tu ­
dents and a lu m n i of The University of Texas,
appearing every Wednesday.

S u b s c r ip t io n P r ic e ..................................................... $1.25 P e r Y e a r

EDITOR IN CHIEF: 
B e n H. P o w e l l,
2308 Gaudalupe Street.

BUSINESS MANAGERS: 
G. S. W r ig h t .
H. L e e B o r d e n .

A l l S t u d e n t s arn resp ectfu lly in v ited to hand in contribu­
tions of a newsy nature. Leave articles in the boxes in the 
corridor, or mail to Editor in Chief, B. Hall.

All exchanges and correspondence should be addressed to 

“T h e Te x a n /* B. Hall, Austin. Texas.

 

 

 

Associate Editors.
Freshman Class .................... ................................ Alexander Pope
Sophomore Class ..................... 
Ashby
Junior Class ................................... ....................... Bandon Porter
Senior Class ...................................... 
Junior L a w ............................................................. Chaa. E. Perkins
Senior Law ..................................... .........................Albert Boggess
................ Norman T. Robertson
Engineering Department 
Oratorical A ssociation.......................................... E. T. Moore, Jr.
Rusk Society . . . . . ............... ................................. Joe B. H atchet
A th en aeu m 
...........................................H. M. Whaling
 
Ashbel .. 
.Miss Mattie Helm
........................... .. 
Sidney L a n ie r 
Grace Hall ........................................................ Miss Helen Devine

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

 

 

 

 

Miss Mattie Hynes

Vol. 2.

Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1901.

SCIENCE GIVEN BY TH E UNIVERSITY 
OF TEXAS.

rather 

to cover 

to undertake 

library work 

The aim will be 

important phases of 
than 

The library has become generally recognized as an 
important part of the educational system of the coun­
In consequence the librarian’s occupation is now 
try. 
considered a profession, and special p r e p a r a t i o n is nec­
essary. The University, true to its policy of advane- 
ing education along all lines, is offering a course in 
the 
library science. 
more 
thor­
the more ex­
oughly, 
tended courses offered in the various library schools. 
The library staff has been strengthened by the addi­
tion of VIiss Wandell, a graduate of the library school 
cd the I iii versify o:t Illinois, who will devote consider­
able time to this class, cataloguing being emphasized. 
.Maturity of mind and general habits of study are to 
be especially desired in this work, and as the instruc­
tion is largely technical a good general education is 
necessary. The class this year will be limited in num­
ber, and no entrance examination will be required. 
Students who show the best preparation and general 
fitness for this work will have first consideration. 
In 
Order that this may be ascertained it will be necessary 
that all non-resident applicants send with their appli­
cations a full and plain statement of their qualifications 
for this work,

The only charges will be the annual fee of $10, a 
library fee of $1, and a deposit of $4, which will be re­
turned at the end of the year, less the amount of any 
fines or damages for books lost or injured. Expenses 
for supplies and textbooks will not exceed $10. Students 
taking this course will be allowed remuneration for 
their services to the extent of the matriculation fee of 
$10, when they shall have become sufficiently trained. 
I he course ol instructor! will be along the lines followed 
in the leading library schools, and will include selection 
of books, ordering, accessioning, classifying, cataloguing, 
bibliography and reference work; and will be sup­
plemented. by a course of collateral reading, so that 
students may become familiar with the history of the 
library movement in this country, and with methods 
other than those employed in the University library. 
As proficiency can be attained only by experience, each 
sfudent will be required to work six hours a week in 
the various departments of the library under the direc­
tion of the members of the library staff.*

The course will begin November ll, 1901, and will 
end with the college year, June l l , 1902. Certificates 
will be granted to those students who satisfactorily 
complete the course. As the announcement of this 
course has been unavoidably delayed, students who in­
tend to enter should make immediate application.

Address all communications to Benjamin Wyche, 

Librarian.

Wm. Ii. PRATHER, President.

The above announcement of the course in library 
science should interest a great many of the students. 
Even though you may not care to make a librarian of 
yourself, still there are other a d v a n t a g e s which will 
accrue from the taking of this new course.

Many students do not know how to use a library. 
They do not know where they can find the hooks they 
desire to read. After they find them they do not use 
them to the best advantage, for they do not under­
stand the best method of finding in the book what 
they desire to know.

The study of library science should cure all these 
deficiencies and it is to be hoped that there will develop
a general interest, in this course.

E X A N

The following interview and editorial comment will 
prove of interest to the students. 
I t is needless for us 
to say that the sentiments therein expressed have our 
hearty approval:

“Senator Joseph W. Bailey in a recent interview, when 
speaking of why he intended to place his sons in the 
University of Texas, says: “I shall do this because I
believe they will meet there the men who will be the 
most important in the future life of the State. They will 
make acquaintances in that university, which is not 
deficient in any respect as an educator, who will be of 
more value to them in their lives as citizens of Texas 
than any they would meet elsewhere. One of the great 
advantages of a university education is the associations 
which are formed in college life. There is no stronger 
bond than that which exists between the men of the 
same university, the members of the same college fra­
ternity, and the chums of the same class.”

Commenting upon this interview, tho San Antonio 
Express says: “Mr. Bailey undoubtedly has the right
idea as to the advantage of a home education, espe­
cially for young men who expect to continue to live in 
the State arni to engage in business or public life. 
It 
is the most natural thing in the world for a man who 
has business to entrust to a lawyer or other professional 
men in another part of the State to think first of one 
whose acquaintance at school had ripened into friend­
Samuel Heathery
ship. 
lf in later years the graduate of the university 
should be seeking political preferment from the State 
at large, or even from one of the districts, there would 
be no question of the value of his associations at the 
university or finishing school of his own State, and 
the hundreds of friends he made there and who were 
afterwards distributed throughout all the localities from 
which the aspirant for political honors desired influential 
support. Senator Bailey is pobtician enough to under­
stand this, and it may be that he intends that his sons 
shall follow 
in his footsteps and become statesmen. 
But his point in fav or of the home school is well taken, 
whether that be the* purpose or whether a business 
career lins been mapped out for them.

No. 5

-o-

The treatment accorded our boys by the Baylor peo­
ple is worthy of the greatest commendation, and the 
same should, and we feel sure will, be appreciated by 
all of our students.

It is the testimony of all who have been seen, that 
went on the team that they were never more courteously 
treated in their lives.

There is no reason why the very best of feeling should 
not exist between Baylor and our own university, and we 
hope to see the former strained relations wiped out.

We are glad that Baylor has pushed athletics to the 
front, and we wish to congratulate her upon the good 
showing she has made. While she has not now the cham­
pionship in Southern football, still she lias done re­
markably well, with a team that is the first in her 
history.

Long live the football spirit at Baylor!

As a result of the Texas game:

H o the Wanquisbefc.

No more are ye laurel-crowned,

In sore defeat ye bite the dust,
No victors vaunt rends now the air,

Go down, the Fates decreed ye must.

Yet why should ye crestfallen be?

Ye nobly faught, ye did the best! 
The odds were ’gainst ye in the fray, 

They conquer not, mere honors wrest!

Though glad their shout, your sorry plight 

Belongs to the oblivious past;

Lament not what was lost. Look up! 
Ye stood them bravely to the last.

The meed which triumph brings departs, 

Shouts die upon the autumn air,
The golden luster soon is dimmed 
And time corrodes the fair.

The future yet unsung for you 

Hold a thousand hopes in store 
Your faces, flint-like set, doth mark, 

Ye will go down no more.

•O-

—J. M. I).

f he attraction at the Hancock opera house Saturday 
night will he the first representation in this city of that 
much talked of farce, “ A Stranger in a Strange Land,” 
which won great success during its ten weeks’ run at 
the Manhattan Theater, New York. 
It is described 
as a roaring, frolicking farce on the same lines as “My 
Friend From India,” “Why Smith Left Home,” “The 
Man From Mexico,” and “What Happened to Jones.” 
Managers Thai I and Kennedy promise a strong company. 
The play is from the pen of Sidney Wilmer and Walter 
Vincent. The production for the coming week is identi­
cal as to scenery and every appointment with the New 
York engagement.

o-
MUSIC LESSONS.

C. F. Bolin, student. University.—I wish to recom­
mend Mr. Bolin to parties intending to take up violin, 
mandolin, guitar, or any band instrument.

AMERICAN PLAN.

Baffs Receptions and 
Banquets
Speciaffy Catered For,

GIVE THE

DRISKILL 
STEAL! LAUNDRY
YOUR PATRONAGE,
Our Wagons Wiff Caff Every Hour,
Ring Phone tit.

S t r i c t l y © o i \ f i c l e n t i a (

£ o a i ^ s .

On D iam onds, W atches, Jew elry or 
a n y Good C o llateral. We alw ays 
have a num ber of B a rg a in s on 
h a n d .

Austin Jewelry & Loan Co., 
5*9 Congress Ave.
A. Thomas and O. Hooch, Prop.

This Space is Reserved 
for the
Cuban Cigar Factory
8 0 9 4 Congress Ave.

at T H E N O O K
You w ill be served w ith somethi 
good to e at. E v e ry th in g in the way 
O y ste rs, F is h , G am e, etc.

1 0 0 2 C on gress A venue.

W . H. M ILA M , Pre

R e c e i v e d a l a r g e lot of 

T e n n i s S h o e s

u
IT

60 cents
A pair.

A . G . G E R j E S ,
1610 Lavaca St.

M e n ’s ou tfitter a n d tailors 

a g e n t.

2 Come and see yo ur V ar­
sity friend, R. M. Cave It,
with A. G. G erjes.

OO

CLU B HOUSE

r e s t a u r a n t .

Billiard Hall
With Rebate Checks on all Gaines.

All the Delicacies of 
the Season.
J. A. MILLER, Proprietor. 
T e le p h o n e No. 4 0 .

[E stablished 1873]

C. A. DAHLICH,

D e a le r in

FUR NITUR E, 
CARPETS, RUGS, 
H O U S E 
FU R N ISH IN G 
GOODS.
15th and L av a ca S tre e ts.

Den €. Jones * Co.

PRINTERS
ELECTROTYPERS
BINDERS
114-11S E . N I N T H S T .

E. P. SCHOCH.

Printing That Pleases

-"T|

Qip=to=5ate y o u n g 9Tlcn s

© to ttin g a n i ^Furnishings.

QlittVerstty 8 *atro n a g e 
S o fic itc i.

PHONE 441.

THE STUDENTS 
EATING PLACE.

COMPLETE WHITE SERVICE.

CP D ET flkl HF
I rn E li I V Am I
I W ■ 

Merchant 
Tailor . 
■ *
903 Congress Ave

B O B H A R R I S O N ' S
B A R B E R S H O R .

H O T AND C O L D B A T H S .

F I R S T - C L A S S W ORK.

, Phin Burchard,
T h e

LAVACA LIVERYMAN,

• Students’ Patronage Solicited.

J. A. JA C K S O N ,
COLLATERAL BROKER. 
Dealer in Jewelry. Diamonds,
W atches, Silverw a re , M usical 
Instruments, Clothing:,
Hats, B oots, S h o es, Guns, P isto ls, 
A m m unition, etc. Loaded Sh ells. 
GREAT BARGAINS IN UNRE­
DEEMED PLEDGES. 
W atches and Jew elry Repaired. 
619 CONGRESS A VISN XIE

S uits P ressed for

P an ts P ressed for

FIFTY Cents.

FIFTEEN Cents.

W o r k G u a r a n t e e d .
M A X W O L F ,

1804 Lavaca St. 

'Phone 733, 2 rings.

Teagarden J fjftnmate

Institution Cooking and Crockery
SUPPLIES
D K . B A X T E R
D E N T I S T
6oo CONGRESS AVE.

. . F R A N K R I O S ..

Can a lw a y s please th e s t u ­

dent w h o is looking for a 

fine su it of a n y k ’nd. Call 

and see him . . . .

O P P O S I T E P O S T O F F IC E .

( S l r n j s t r o r y g 

S p e c i a l o r d e r s tty

© f o t i j i t > g

808 

C o n g

r

e

s

s

 

f

l v

c m e

,

Austin Academy
A SCHOOL F O B BO TS.
htparslsrg Is ids SslTsrsiiy sr Isxss.
Affiliated.

O ffe r s th e m o s t d ir e c t c o u r s e a u d m ss* r a p id 
a n d t h o r o u g h p r e p a r a t io n fo r ton r a n e e to th e
Blate University and other institutions of like
r a n k Makes a specialty of rapid co aching for
University Entrance Examinations. Bend for 
circular.

J. S T A N L E Y PO IU), H. A., MA. ,
, 

w 
WALLACE C A R N A H A N , Jr .. B. A

P r in c i p a l.
luulUtttMt

1809 Lavac a St., Austin, Texas. 

 T TT Ta m I - Y A KT

JLL! A A JTX A V •

JLA H i 

A 

F ra n k T. w est is editor-in-chief of th e Cac 

Cactus tith is

LOCALS.

..M ISTROTS..

year.

Headquarters forYarsity 

day in th e Alamo City.

J . W. Claywell spent Saturday, Sunday, and W ednes­

§ tine shoes, the hest

T. J , Palm has been elected to th e position of stu den t 

{hoe on earth. IO styles to 
p i c k f r o m in Y i d an d 

[ P aten t Vici,

$ 3 . 5 0

$ 3 . 5 0

assistant in engineering.

O ur football team expects to leave on its western to u r 

about th e 12th of th is m onth.

T he U niversity of Nashville defeated Sewanee by an 

overw helm ing score last Saturday.

T he Senior Law Class has tak en up the subject of 

p artn ersh ip under Ju d g e Gould as instructor.

All the new shapes in fine

| linen collars,

T here is to be a football game w ith th e soldiers from 

F o rt C lark some tim e d u rin g th e present week.

IO cents

no. B. Stetson Hats,

$ 3 5 0

See those nobby suits we 

are showing,

$15, $ 1 2 .5 0 , $10

F. E. M istro t
tor. 5th St. and Congress Are.

OTICE!

YO L A W S T U D E N T S ;
See Mcltinis & Robertson.

jjThey will furnish you w ith a 
full set of your law lectures.

To My Friends

and Customers

My stock of woolens, of the latest 
jjjilgns, is now complete. Now is the 
tfHe to order your clothes. Don’t wait 
until you need them; it takes time to 
nt&ke them.

S. S IL V E R M A N ,
MARCHANT TAILOR, 8)7 Congress Avenue.

S. E . R O S E N G R E N .
Phone 451.

FINEST LINE OP

R U B B E R T I R E 

C A R R I A G E S

IN THE GITT.

STUDENTS

C O M IN G
To th© U niversity, or
G O IN G
To T h e ir H o m e s ,

W IL L F IN D T H E

I N T E R N A T I O N A L 
A N D 
R E A T N O R T H ’ N 

R A I L R O A D

m i s l i e s t h e B e s t S erv ice a n d Q u ic k e st 

'T im e to P o in ts G e n e ra lly in th e 
S ta te , H a v in g

H A N D S O M E L Y E Q U I P P E D

P A S S E N G E R T R A IN S 8

D A I L Y O U T O F A U S T I N .

lr tic k e ts a n d in f o r m a ti o n call a t City T ic k ­
e t Office, 522 C o n g re s s A v en u e , 
C o r n e r S ix th S tre e t.

A AREO F R O N T .

J. L A W L E S S , P assen ger and T ’k t A gen t.

EORGE M IL L E R ,
LIVERY STABLES.
Finest L ight Livery in the City.

Carriages 
Min and 210 East 5th Bt. 

in Gonnecrioq,

’Phone No, 26.

C hester b ry an , who was w ith us for about ten days, 

left for his home in Houston last Saturday m orning.

Lewis Maverick, an alum nus of th e Law D epartm ent 
of the U niversity was here on a visit to his friends last 
W ednesday.

T he union revival services at the tent seem to be well 
attended by th e stu d e n t body. All who can will find 
it profitable to attend these m eetings.

Mr. Dudley Fisher left last. S aturday m orning for 
H ouston, where he expects to a tten d the e n te rta in ­
m en t given by the grand Grail Opera Company.

T h e A thenaeum Society held its regular m eeting last 
S atu rd ay n ig h t, and a reasonably large crowd was pres­
ent. We hope to see th e crowds continue to enlarge.

T he U niversity T ennis Association has arranged a 
local to u rn am en t for next m onth. 
T ennis is very popu­
lar here. The eight courts on the cam pus are in almost 
co n stan t use. 

t

Cards have been received announcing the m arriage of 
Miss Bess Stephens and Mr. Ned Lanham . Miss S tep h ­
ens was at one tim e a popular stu d en t in Hie U n iv er­
sity of Texas.

The crowds in th e corridors have greatly diminished 
th is week, owing to the fact th a t th e political races are 
over. T he general good feeling which seems to exist 
can n o t be too highly praised.

G r a h a m & A n d r e w s , 

dt D ru g g ists,

Students, did you know th a t Mrs. W hite, of the E lite 
Cafe, will furnish you the nicest bouquets or dinners 
in tow n? T ry her, at 911 Congress avenue,

T h e production of “ Florodora” at the opera house 
last T hursday n ig h t was a draw ing card to m any of the 
students. T hey all came away feeling th a t they had 
spent th e ir tim e and money profitably.

Mr. Dabney W hite, of T yler, a student in the Law 
D epartm ent of th e U niversity d u rin g th e session of 
1893-’94 was in th e corridors last Tuesday. H e was 
th e business m anager of th e first Cactus th a t was pub­
lished.

T he Ju n io r Laws are having a h ard tim e just at pres­
ent T hey have two quizzes a day, one in the m orning 
u n d er Ju d g e Lewis, the other in th e afternoon under 
Quizzer Burion!. T he exam ination in Blackstone is 
to he on th e 16th inst.

Professor D. F. H ouston visited th e H igh School at 
Waco d u rin g the past week. T h is school is on the 
affiliated list w ith the U niversity, and Professor Hous­
to n ’s rep o rt to the com m ittee of its work and equip­
m ent will be a favorable one.

Boyall G. Sm ith, a graduate o f the law school last 
year, visited Austin last Saturday on business. W hile 
here he, of course, visited his friends at th e University. 
Mr. Sm ith is president of the law class of 1901, which 
has a perm anent organization.

Dr. E. Green, professor of history in th e U niversity 
of I l l i n o i s , is here visiting Professor Houston and Dr. 
Mczes, his form er classmates in H arv ard U niversity. 
Dr. Green will spend some m onths in the S tate, his 
mission being a study of social conditions in the South.

Thom as H. Botts, of last year’s law class, visited Ids 
friends a t the U niversity last Saturday. 
“ Tom m ie” is 
looking fine, and seems to he in close friendship with 
the ladies, as of yore. H e is connected w ith th e well 
know n law firm of B aker, B otts, B aker & L ovett, of 
H ouston.

P resid en t P ra th e r left last Monday on a visit to th e 
leading universities of th e east and* north. H e goes 
for th e purpose of inspecting th e dorm itories for ladies, 
which are located at m any of these universities. H e 
expects th en to be better able to subm it suitable notices 
fo r bids for th e erection of our woman’s building.

In accordance w ith a recent act of th e Board of 
Regents, th e land departm ent of th e U niversity has 
been moved from A ustin to Dallas. 
I t will continue 
In 
un d er the m anagem ent of Mr. R. E. L. Saner. 
1895, when th e Board of R egents was given control of 
th e U niversity lands, th e receipts from th a t source th a t 
year were $8636.40. T he rep o rt of 1900 shows th a t 
d u rin g th e present year th e U niversity will get from 
this source $45,634.46, an increase in incom e of about

500 per cent, at a cost of scarcely 44 per cent for con­
d ucting th is departm ent.

T he Spanish. O ctette furnished an abundance of 
pleasure to those who were so fo rtu n ate as to hear them 
in th e ir two en tertain m en ts given last Friday and S a tu r­
day nights. T hey are musicians of th e highest class. 
T h eir final engagement occurs Tuesday n ig h t, as we go 
to press. We promise a m ore extended w rite-up next 
week.

Collin C alvert, of Denison, was here last Sunday. 
Collin was here d u rin g the sessions of 1 8 9 8 - 3 )9 and 
1900-’01. He made a good record, and is now w orking 
in Hie tick et office of th e ll. & T. C. B r. a t Denison. 
W hile he did n o t sta te positively w hat called him here, 
we believe it was in obedience to his longing desire to 
see a lady friend who is now in th e U niversity.

It is funny th a t Mr. T aylor did n o t know who was 
business m anager of the football team when he reached 
Waco last week. We are told th a t some one asked 
T aylor where th e m anager was, and he (Taylor) told 
him he d id n ’t know. L ater when T aylor had g o tten 
th ro u g h w ith his conversation w ith some one else, this 
same m an, spoken of above, came to Taylor and asked 
him again who was m anager. T his tim e T aylor said 
(pointing to himself) “H ere he is.”

Mr. Edw ard C. IL B antel has been elected to the po­
sition of in stru cto r in civil engineering by the hoard of 
regents. Mr. B antel was graduated from the Rensselaer 
Polytechnic In stitu te with the degree of civil engineer 
in 1897. Since th a t tim e he has been employed in en­
gineering work by the New York & O ttaw a Bailway 
Company and by the Mexican N ational Railway Com­
pany, with headquarters at Laredo, Texas, where he was 
stationed two years. Resigning th is position he has 
since been assistant engineer w ith th e Cam bria Steel 
Company of Johnstow n, Pa., one of ihe largest steel 
m anufactories in (lie world. Professor B antel comes 
to the U niversity of Texas highly recom m ended by the 
directors of the Rensselaer in stitu te, and by the p ro ­
fessors un d er whom be studied there. H ts in stru ction 
will be especially helpful on the practical side of the 
work in engineering.

o
G LA CE H A L L N O TES.

“ T here was a sound of revelry by nig h t,

And Grace H all’s fairest ones had gathered th e re ”
As tacky as old clothes and m uch labor could make 
them . All last week gayly colored placards pinned to 
inform ed th e 
every available curtain and door had 
curious th at ihe old girls would give a tacky p arty in 
honor of the new girls Saturday n ig h t. So prom ptly 
at 8 o’clock th e wide doors were throw n open, th e 
grand m archers in all th e varying stages of gaudy tack i­
ness, pranced th ro u g h the halls, and th e hall had begun. 
T h en for two hours scenes followed which beggar de­
scription as regards ludicrousness. Finally, when the 
laughter-sick comedians had grown weary of waltz and 
V irg in ia 
refreshm ents were handed around. 
These very appropriately consisted of peanuts, popcorn, 
apples, m ac aro o n s, striped stick candy, and lemonade.
A fter m uch deliberation th e judges awarded th e prize, 
two enorm ous sticks of candy and a fashion hook, to 
Miss Howard H earne, whose dress, Dallas im ported, bad 
officiated at a wedding ceremony tw enty years ago. Be-

reels, 

A.
KER
W 8E-IM LES1E8

sol© A g en t for

Lump Coal.
T h e O rig in a l
MCALESTER CO AL
Brookside, Egg: and Nut
th e best A n th ra c ite Coals 
k ep t in sto ck.

F irs t C lass 
OAK A N D C E D A R W O O D .

PHONE 246

OFFICE AND BINS 
2 0 6 Colorado Street

S p a l d i n g ’ s

O ffic ia l 
L e a g u e p a l l

Is the Official Ball of lite Nation ai 
League, the ending minor longues 
and all the college and athletic asso­
ciations. Handsome catalogue of 
Base Ball and all athletic sports 
mailed free to a y address, Spald­
ing's Official Base Ball Guide for 
1901, edited by Henry Chadwick, 
now ready; price IO cents.

A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,
(Incorporated)
Chicago 

New York 

Denver

Burnham Bros.

B A R BER S

Hot and Cold Baths
113 E ast Si x th Street.

W . N. L e s e U r

D E N T IS T .

WI. W. OTTO,
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER,
AND ENGRAVER.
8 2 4 C o n g re ss A v e n u e .

sides the H all girls, those present were Mrs. Doom, 
Misses Mollie and Gusta Shropshire, Bella Rosenfield, 
Agnes Brady, and Aline Gano.

Now th a t politics, in so far as the girls are concerned, 
is a th in g of the past, the H all has resumed its wonted 
serious air and peace reigns undisturbed. T hough m at­
ters grew intensely in terestin g tow ards the last p a rt of 
th e “ cam paign” especially, still 
th e calm a fte r th e 
storm is very welcome.

Miss H allie Powell of Baird came last Week to slav at 
th e H all and swell th e ran k s of th e freshm en. T he 
freshm en now num ber about fourteen.

R U S K SO C IE T Y .

T he Rusk was called to order at 7 :30 sharp, P resident 
Slay in th e chair. Messrs. T errell and Jones, were 
elected to m em bership, a fte r which followed an in te r­
esting program which was as follows. A d e c lin a tio n 
by C am pbell; an oration bv A shby; th e n th e decision of 
th e house for th e debate, the subject of which was, 
“ Resolved, th a t anarchistic u tteran ces should be made 
treason by the national Congress.”

T he roll call showed fifty-eight m em bers present. 
T h e society adjourned to m eet a t 7:30 sharp next S a tu r­
day evening.

-0-
KAPPA SIGMA BANQUET.

On F riday n ig h t th e K appa Sigma F ra te rn ity initiated 
into th e m ysteries of its order Messrs. A. 0 . Singleton 
and T. C. Cole, of W axahachie.

Im m ediately a fter th e ceremony th e m em bers of th e 
fra te rn ity repaired to th e D riskill H otel, where an ele­
g an t banquet was spread in hon o r of th is year’s initiates. 
T h e enjoym ent of the evening was up to th e K appa Sig­
ma reputation as hosts upon occasions of th e sort" Those 
arm ing th e banquet board were Messrs. Budley F isher, 
H al T hom son, A rth u r and T od Moore, C hester B ryan, 
George Dowell, V erde W. Wood, Ralph P o rter, Jo h n 
H ancock, E. M. Mann, R em bert W atson, Liston P aine, 
Joe Hoggett, A. 0 . Singleton, and T. C. Cole.

Patterson A Ehlert,
B E S T L IV E R Y 
IN C IT Y

0 8 to 116 East 7th St. 

’Phone 161.

Students, Patronize

" 

' r.Jr.

Northwest Corner Guadalupe aud 24th Sis. 
when you desire the choicest
Tobaccos, Candies, Nuts, 
Fruits, Cigars, etc.
Hot Chile a Specialty.

We have ju st received a Nice Hew 
Stock of Campbell, Pi; 
and Sears
TENNIS RACQUETS,
NETS, TAPES,
CHAMPIONSHIP
BALLS,
W e w ill s e ll y o u a t 8 5 c e n ts 
pair. C u r
BASE BALL SEASON
is h ere. W e a re fix e d a n d c a n 
fix y o u .
TENNIS SHOES
75 Cents Pair.

AND STATIONERY GO

S t a t e S t a t io n e r y C o n t r ac!

 "When I tell you the particulars of that Oklahoma game. 
Now that game we had at Dallas, which last week I 

-o-

Baylors poets, at least, are beginning to realize the 

true state of affairs after the Oklahoma game.

a b e l a s t l a m e n t ,

(During this recital, the Baylor band should play with 
appropriate solemnity, "There wasn’t any hot time in 
this old town that night.”
Fve a hard luck story this time, so get ready with your

For the Laie that I will tell you will give you the "jim­

Or whatever you choose to call it— the effect is just the 

mies," "creeps,”

weeps,

same -

told you 'bout,

. put us rout.

boys

JOyS‘

giant pack,

tackles back.

Made us kinder fancy, honest, there were none could 

Oh, but we were sadly wrong there, for those Territory 

Put the "fixin’s” on us surely, robbed us of our fore-won 

When they got the ball on kick-off and lined up their 

And their captain, a six-footer, signaled for their 

That you fellows who were absent, who don’t know 

this 'kind of play 

Can see the situation when they lined up in that way,
Let me first give you description of that husky lot of 

For 
write 

T H E T E X A N .

All Saints Chapel, the Episcopal church built espe­
cially for University students, corner W hitis Avenue 
and Twenty-seventh Street, will be open for services 
next Sunday.

Morning service at l l .
Evening service at 8.
Bible classes for University students at 3 :30 p. rn.
The clergy are the Et. Eev. G. H . Kinsolving, D. D., 
bishop, who resides at 2609 W hitis Avenue, and the 
Eev. J. W. Jones, A. M,, chaplain, who resides at 2600 
Eio Grande Avenue.

All students are cordially invited to attend either 

or both services and Bible classes.

1 EE E CHA IE 

( A E S BETW EEN WACO AND 

M E M PH IS, V IA VI., K. & T. AND 
C. 0 . & G. EA I EW AYS.

This new through chair car service enables passengers 
to leave Waco on the "Katy” at 7:18 p. rn. and reach 
Memphis the next evening at 7 :40 p. rn., without change 
In opposite direction passengers leave Mem­
of cars. 
phis at 9 a. rn. and arrive Waco at 10:54 a. rn.

The seats in these chair cars are easy and comfort­
able and absolutely free. A porter is in charge of the 
chair ear to look after the comfort of patrons.

further 

information see "Katy” agents, or 

G. P. & T. A., M. K. & T. of Texas,

W. G. CEUS II,

Dallas, Texas.

A. M A U R IC E SPU R G IN , M . D.
D E N T IS T , O F D A LLA S 
1807 Colorado S tre e t, A u stin ,
Remember Dr. Spurgio is a student of the U niversity and m akes 
special rates to students.

’ ■' ' 

' ' b""1 1 ....... -............ """ 'Mil,,,... ,|

S . eH E E K B E B B , O p tician .

H A N C O C K O P E R A H O U S E
S A T U R D A Y N I G H T S

 

«

A
Stranger

• n a

Strange Land

The New Y o r k ' 
M a n h a t t a n T h e a t e r Su cc e ss .

"The funniest farce seen in years.— N. Y. HERALD.”

P rice s , 2 5 c , 6 0 c , 7 5 c , $ I .OO.

RAILROADS CREATE PROSPERITY.

T ins has been dem o nstrated by the m arked im provem ent 
in conditions along

“ THE DENVER ROAD,"

I N
THE TEXAS PANHANDLE,

W h ith e r 

re“° ‘M

T h e 

A lr e a d y crossin g ‘T he D enver R o a d ” at D alhart.

R o c ,k Island & M e x i c o

T h e C h o c t a w , O k l a h o m a & Gulf

T h e B l a e kw e ! UTe n id '&es o u t h w est©rn 

Now building to “The D e n v ^ r R o ^ tT c P r n o n .

“nd

T h e K a n s a s City, M e x i c o & O r ie n t

Expected to Jo n “The Denver Road -’ at Chillicothe.

T h e F r i s c o S y s t e m

W hieh may m eet "The Denver Road” at Acme.

Headed for "The Denver Road” at W ichita Fails.

mnnl-1 
T ick ets a^d nth«r« 
V E R 
V E R ROAD 

W *th ttie ®c tiv it-v of im m igration and real esta te a gen ts

b,u yin * A pod al 30 Day H om e S eek er s’’
inform ation, in d icates that " T H E D E N -
is considered good com p any in a d e n ia b le neighborhood

i f 

W, F . S T E R L E Y , A . C. P. A . 

A. A. G LISSO N , G. A . P. 0. 
The Fort Worth & Denver City Railway, Fort Worth, Texas.

C H AR LES L . H U L L, T . P . A .

TO "it3a K-rxr 

nj to 

®koice of b est locations YOU M AY H A V E
"°n,y ° ne lload'”*nl1 You Don*

Miss ADA LOUISE BELL, 
VOCAL TEACHER.

Thorough Study of the Art under Best Masters of New York.

F ob T erms apply at Studio. I. O. o. F. Hall. Corner E 
Ninth and Congress Avenue, or Thus. Goggan Bros. Ar­
rangements can be made to give lessons al Miss W h itis’.

Men"who wish to dress correctly 
\\ ill get valuable hints by w riting1

B o o k l e t o f 

C o r r e c t D r e s s

S e n t F r e e . 

f o r m > e n ,

showing in actual colors the latest 
up-to-date styles of Haberdashery.

Published by

R A L P H B. C O R B Y ,

Fine Stationery and Engraving House
112! C h e s t n u t S t r e e t , P h i l a d e l p h i a

, ■ 

. ■

CO LL E GE INVITATIONS 
STATIONERY 
PROGRAMMES 
BANQUET ME NCS 
FRATERNITY ENGRAVING

WEDDING INVITATIONS 
RECEPTION CARDS 
MONOGRAM AND 
ADDRESS DIES 
VISITING CARDS

J. W. ZOLLER,

102 West 6th St.
First Nat. Bank 

Building.

B o o k s e lle r , N e w s d e a le r 
and S ta t io n e r .

Imported and Dom estic Cigars, 

Tobacco and Sm okers’ A rticles.

The R enow ned In g erso ll Watch* 

and G unther’s Fam ous Candies-

“L atest Books C onstantly Arriving 

and in Stock.”

We are offering some exceptional 
Bargains in Razors and our 
assortment of

Strops, Hones
And Pocket Cutlery will please 
you.

I . C. B E H &

The Cash hard w are Dealers

510 C ongress Ave.

C O T T R E LL & LE O N ARL

P E R C Y Du P. W H I T A K E R , S o u t h e r n M a n a g e r , 

A l b a n y , n e w Y o r k .

IN T E R N A T IO N A L B U R E A U OF 
A C A D E M IC C O S T U M E .
M akers of Caps and G owns for U niversity of Texas 
It ale, Princeton, H a rv a rd , Cornell, B ryn Mawr,

^ Smith, W ellesley, V anderbilt, Sewanee, 

Tulane, U niversity of Chicago,

Leland Stanford, Georgetow n.

E. P. WILMOT, P resid en t

H. P. H IL L IA R D , Cashier.

W ALTER TI m 1st Vice Presii 

THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK,

U, 6. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY.

Capital and S u r p lu s ,............................... 
Assets, o v e r ..................................................................................$l,90o|oOO1
Deposits, o v er .................................................. $1,200,000.1

$300,000.01

W e S p e c i a l l y S o l i c i t t h e B u s i n e s s o f t h e P r o f e s s o r s 

a n d S t u d e n t s o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y .

© C a r t e s 3 C . 

© o n \ p a n M

W orks: 17th and L ehigh A re. Salesroom : 1 5 8 7 C hestnut St., 
P H IL A D E L P H IA PA.
Commencement Invitations and Class Day Program
CLASS A N L FRATERNITY STATIONERY, FRATERNITY 
C \ R D S ANI) VISITING CARDS, MENUS A N D DANCE 
PROGRAMS, HOOK PLATES, CLASS PINS AN D MEDALS,

© { a s s < 2 U n u a b a n i ( A r t i s t i c P r i n t i n g -

p a l a c e b a r b e r © b o p . *

rn 

M l
t u r k i s h b a t h s . «
fW

®oscbc JBuil&ing, 

SOO (Totigrcs# Hvcnuc

The Easiest way is the Best

^’O OOO OOO OOO OCH^OO O-.................

And the B E ST W A Y is the

HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL R.R,
HORTH, SOOTH I CENTRAL TEXAS POINTS.

TO ALL

Free Chair Cars,

Through Sleepers

To D A LL A S , 
A U S T IN , 
W A C O , 
F O R T W O R T H , 
D E N IS O N , 
C O R S IC A N A , 
H O U S T O N .

^ ~ d m o B r r n n ^ " ^ ^ 0py ° f the SOUTHBRN PACIFIC 

RICE COOK BOOK, con taining 200 receipts

S P B . H O B 8 E 

M. L. R O B B IN S, 

'*

H O U S T O N , T E X A S .

Gen. P a * . A T icket A gt. B 

From the land of boom-town races and of Indian war- 

Well, their smallest man was quarter, and he was as 

With a head shaped like a walnut, which was just as 

And their biggest, well, I reckon he was just about the 

jays

dance days.

big as Cocke,

hard as a rock ;

cow

Ai now.

Coxey d be if he weighed double what he tips the scales 

Ch, they were a bunch of beauties, each with W ah­

p e to n his head,

Sh ielder pads as big as pillows, faces tanned a sunburnt

Arms as long as engine pistons, feet built on the flat­

Bodies like a flock of chimneys, tiltin g forward when 

boat plan;

they ran.

have indeed,

stam pede,

it fine

stayin’ snow,

rollin’ row.

their sway,

at us that way.

How, imagine for a moment, just what show you’d 

Btoppin still a herd of cattle on a head-long, wild 

And you may get faint conception we were up against 

When those yahoos fixed their headgear, snapped, and 

bore down on our line.

Why a snow-ball tossed in sheol has more chance of 

Than our boys had chance of stoppin’ that there rippin,’ 

Oh, they came a-plungin’, and the field shook ’neath 

And we longed for home and mother when they made 

But we had to stand and take it, and it was a bitter pill,
And I think I can yet taste it, and am ’fraid I never will
Blot the picture from my mem’ry which those gawky 

Stliim h’ rough-shod over Baylor on the day that game 

Why, I dreamed about it last night, and in fact the night

Dreamed that I had been transported to that "dark 

Plutonian shore,”

boosters made

was played.

before,

W ith his boiler-helmet perching still there on his walnut 

Saw them make again towards me, just as they had 

And must confess T bolted— and awoke upon the floor.

Dry your eyes, though weepin’ brothers, what’s a lickin’ 

For it all comes in a life-tim e; take the medicine like 

And lay low for the next comers who have conquered 

And be sure we stay their rushers, and make them of 

fiery red,

bead,

come before,

now and then?

men;

where we fell,

hard luck tell.

— G. M. S.

SOPHOMORE CLASS M EETING .

T hursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Sophomore class 
was called to order by President Crane. T he only thing 
accom plished was the election of two electors to the 
electoral college th a t was to choose the three student 
members of the A thletic Council. Messrs. Weisberg 
and H. M. Hargrove were elected to fill the places.

-o-

JU N IO R LAWS M EET.

Last Thursday Mr. E. E. W itt, with Mr. C. C. Hatch­
ett as alternate, were elected to represent the Junior 
Law class in the meeting o f the electoral college, chosen
Im? the purpose of erecting three student members of the 
Athletic Connell

Where again I saw those fellows, each now dyked in 

T h e A r k a n s a s & C h o c t a w