SEETHING NEW! DRUGGIST A University Sou- TWO STORES— •TOISITT DRD8 STORE, 2300 6na*sTBpi St. —^ venirSpoon ­W-TOWI DIBS STORE, 1110 11VICa St Enameled in Vanity Colors BOTH FIR8T-CLASS AUSTIN JEWELIY AND LOAM CI Austin : Texas Published in the Interests of the Students and Alumni of the University of Texas BIO OanirtN Avenue A Weekly Newspaper AUSTIN, TEXAS, APRIL i, 1003. -Volume 5, Number 33 < the Juniors. The score was 7 to 1 : In favor of-the Juniors. The follow­ CLASS GAMES ing was the line up: ...Juniors—Duncan, catcher;_Lanham,• ­ Who's Your pitcher; Baskett, first base; Rbea, PULLED OFF second base; Crane, third base; Wat­ son, short stop; Calhoun Stanley, left Spring field; -Martin, center field; Sinclair, Tailor? THERE ARE THREE YET TO BE 'right field. DEFEATED VAR8ITY ON THE Seniors—Hunt, catcher; Porter,­ PLAYED-^THE FIR8T TEAM ATHLETIC FIELD MONDAY BY pitcher; Easterwood, first base; John­Hats <**>• »* (l / Have -your suit made to or PRACTICE son, second base; Bonner, third base; 8CORE OF 4 TO 3. der:and you •will be well re Smith, short stop; SampBon, left afield;—FrEzierrrcenter—fteldT Morgan, ­ p&id. Favorable Progress Is Being Made, right field. , Texas' Weakness In Hlttlrfg Lost the Are . but Men Will Have to Get Down 8ophomores-Freshmen. .Game to the Deaf and Dumh~,­to Work—A. and M^Dummy :' The Sophomore-Freshmen • game Was a Fast Exhibition of >m~j THEY FIT BETTER -" Game. wag played,last-Thursday.and .result-­ Baseball. I-^41 ed in ^ victory for the SoRhs by a score of 8 to 2.-* THEY LOOK BETTER -•—First—team. practice-has been-•NlKon's catch in-left-field was the t- Last.Monday the Varsity basebaJL, • somewhat irregular the -past • feature of the gameL^The Freshmen team played the. .first game of the '• ; I Whenever yo\i are • week.on account of the various • showed woeful lack Tof team work. season. Her opponents were theTHEY WEAD BETTER • class gqmes. These should have • The Sophomores, made a good show­deaf and dumb boys -from across the • been,played some weeks ago, but^+-ing, WeHer doing the best work, and: ,1' vf! river, the same little fellows that gave•on account of the continued had • they will make a -strong bid for the AutalUllAS-te,At. m«L _M._last„Satujt _ -tittle difference in costraiid •weatherrwhtch-admitted--of""'HO-#'" -•dasB-championship;-The Htte-up was" day.. Much to the surprise of the few• practice on the part of the class-• "as follows; big-satisfaction over the best who were interested-enough to attend, Smith * :: • teams, they have been unduly • Sophomores—Tyellei^catcher; Sin-r. the contest resulted in ac victory for of ready-made.. '• delayed. Thisjs a condition sinr-• gletori, . pitcher; • talker, first"' the Dummies by a scorejof 4 to 3. • cerely to be regretted, inasmuch • base; Parker, . second base; Ford, , the cleanest The game was-one of'• as such games frequently bring • Wilcox, third base; Cannon,--short-stop;-and beat that has been plkyed iipoiv Spring Hats are Ready • joiit men who 'make good mate-• Crelghton. left field; Williams, center, the athletic flefd . during-the past two • rial for thfe first team that would • field; Matthews, right field. years; Varsity's defeat was not due "TnTg, pitcher; WhtteaEeir^jfirst base; fective work of the Deaf and Dumb •lay Varsity practice Is also to • Robertson,, second base; Nelson ihird battery and the general good playing•be regretted,-for tbe seaaon fa • base; Weyermah, short stop;. Nixon, of their •team. Not^hat Texas ^h^ed. • already advanced too far with • .< i»»••»••»••••••>»»»»» left field; Mayne, center field; Mc-poorly, but that the Deaf and* Dvmti • too little practice. * Grady, right field. played well. ' ~ Men's Togs. In spite of the hindrances, the ' In justice'to the team it should be Varsity men. under the direction of Juniors Laws, 17; 8eniyhard! bell;-catcher; faithful work. Also, there appears Qiles, second base; Lytle,' third victo'rie6. to be held'by some of the Candidates base; Stansell, shortstop; Baker, left For the Dummies, Oraham, Hoi-; the notlon that the course of training field: Dalton, center, field: Frank, chak. Weyerman and Janak played right field. • .'. ^ ' the best ball. . Graham's work in' the is too vigorous. . This also Is a -mis­box good. take; it Is much lighter than that giv­ was especially He Kivsa being en any professional team...and be­.. . M., 6. . promise of great baseball Dummies, 7; A. and a pitcher. • • ' .. sides, In the words of the coach, -Laat Saturday afternoon the A. and The two Beasley brothers and ean­"there is little or no danger, of over­ M. team came over from College Sta­ * nor did the best work for Texas. . J. training young men." Everyone who iiou io cross bats with< the: team from Beasley pitched a very steady game,expects to -make the team or the trip the Deaf and Dumb institute.. The must come an.d only allowing Cannon's three -hits. out work, and do it Bryan bdys were' severely, handi­ was. of "backwtods every afternoon of the we^k. No n • winner. Th^ nwtf and Dnm h tgam.is ^pw^y-ore right in style ana uniforms.' In tlie outfield^Kerbey and the game< in. the ninth inning. The Total ,.36 3 4 1 27 11 2 Watson have shown jthe most,Im­ score up to that time stood 6 to"6 In Bases' on ' I " ~'r< provement. The latter's weakness is ^ Struck out—Beasley,: 6. favor of A. and M., when the Dum^ -balls, 3; home runs. Cannon. •batting, but'he is;given much prac­ •mies got two mep on bases; and the tice with th% .stick and 1s rapidly AB R1BBHPO A E A. and M,c battery suddenly took an D. and D.. J.A.Jackson, learning to keep his eye and put the aerial' flight and hit the earth only: Hudson, r. f,, -4 1 1 0 .2 10 18 CPiigr*— avs^ if it would be Porter on "third, "Ter­up follows: fateyerman* a> s. 4 01. o 2 1 1 BROkER AND JEWELER. rell. at short, Beasley at second anil >HolchaK, c..... 4 0 0 0 11 2 0 • A. and M.—Love, Blake, pitcher; Varin or Thrasher 'at first. These men. Williams, catcher: .Dana, flrwt. htiwp. Brydsoh, '3b,... 4 0 0 0 0 1 3 rioney loa&M cm ev^lrythlng are ajnong the^most filtliful workers, talbot, I. f 4 o o 1 Wvw and second-hand goods of •Love; Blake, second base; ..Church, .... , . . . » „ and, although their-positions may "be sD kinds. Best place to bortow P. Wo'ildriage. President. - . thinL-.bpse; _ Hanna, ^ort.stop;' Blshr-? J*"*V -« '2. ? contested candidates. JanaK, zt>.. 3 2-1-Best piace to xpend h. PaulV.Thornton, Vice Pres. "bp, left field; flackney, center .field: these compose the present first team' Ross, lb.. 3 0 0 Jasper W-ooldridg.e, Cashier. Wicfees,' right field. infield. In tlje" pitchers box there are A. W. Wiliier'son, Ass't Cashier Deaf and Dumb—R. .Weyerman; the most-.encouraging -signs. Stock-, Total '.. .. .34 4 :8 -i 27 9 5 -.pitcher; Holehjik, catcher; Ross, first' ing has- developed a wonderful speed base;, Janok, second baae; 3rya^»,C,W^y6rtna-h;B^prt6top; r f^-Weyennah.: -Base^on ballB,^ 3. viaualcoachingwllJchlsbeinggiven Academy, Talbot,: left field,-Smith, center fieid; him, he is getting a fOrm which would A prsparatory school for boys, Hudson, right field. be a credit to siny pitcher. Beasley, . ' Praas Club 'Notice. v;.^ alBWstlwg with the UnlrersityjtoO, is improving wonderfully, and of Texas. Se&d for-^ catalogue Hanna of A. and M.. played a good . A meeting of the Press club is here­ Of ApstiR, Texas. showed what he is capable ot doing game at short. While Talbot of the by called -for next Saturday afternoon Deaf and Dumb covered" left Arid In 4i BTANDLEY FORD, M. A in room 44 at 4:30 o'clock. All mem­in. thfe'Junior-Senior Law game. Finch,­ Principal. a remarkable manner. Both pitchers bers are urged to be present, as im­the new "ftnd" of Coach Lucid's, has Capital. $150,000.00-were steady and,,haH sp?ed to spare. W. L. COOK, Assistant. fine speed, "but lacks experience. He portant business will come up for Assistant . Baseball consideration. ' UN Uvim (t, Austin Tsxas, —Boardof^Jirsctors. -riwnt ^n Ws* wwk"d HlTch^esHfor " *The^thle«c"council r^Sfy' met -A. DBUSSEN, President. Thos. D. Wooten., Paul F. Thornton,. tiger for the coming season A.. M. brightest. It Was primarily; with the . John B. Pope; Frazief, '03 and Law.'04. Mr. Frazier intention of developing a matt for E. M. Scarbrough, ^ needs no introduction to the students' uejxt year's iteaib that he w,as Induced A. P. •WobHdridge,: Having been.7, here three years and toi pitch".. ... R. L. (Brown.' taking a prominent part in athletic af­ Next week there are several gamea fairs, It is safe to ^ay , that the base­ Business of th* Faculty and on the schedule, and each of the ball management for the season of Students of the -U.niv&r-1903^-1904. will be.in the best of hands. pitchers will be given a chance to slty Solicited., • turp, his arm loose and ,rtu)W what-he. Manager Dalton ts' tai be congratulat-Clothes, this season isfar ahead <9 made of. v The work in these. ed*on. having .'secured such an able New Spring of past seasons, and we went af­ games: will " determine -largely the '888lstant. •• "' 'V ... .Varsity team for the season and the' Suits terthe bestthat wasto bisfound. :' -tripi'" .=_. Amusements. • We got the best, and now have Class Game*, v . Wednesday—Varsity-St. Edwards $7.50 io. * Last Tuesday afternoon,^ th6, fii^jk the swfellest array of Men's styl­ baseballi game. -. class game took place between' th« Friday afternoon—^Varsity-Baylor ^n.;'S2S.5& ish wearables for. Spring *03 Senior and Junior . Academs. ' Only baseball ganjte. ,1. readyforyour inspection. live innings were played—-more than «ftoa0i to show the superiority of ths Anstfo, Tins Jsiiilfy mMI Friday alght—B*nd promenade con­ cert and annual-gymnaslum contest Juniors. Porter pitched for the Se­ In the aoditorinm. Tens. -' J&S Harrell & Klein, niors, hut had racged support-Bas-. Satnrday night—Gsaianri Book com­kett pUyed a |ood game on first tor Pony's oratorical prise contest. Furnishers «1 to Ntn «f 1^. w,.,; -Ayta. ••wm r**'\ 7 n** ? ' < ** Eft**.? • 1^1 ":t'jVv.;^:x2-V H ^ V ;ty. Not men of great learning have -most-impressed.,themselvesupoa.thai_ TheTexan. world through the students who havtf graduated from. their instruction, but i men of great character and gentle A weekly newspaper putrtlBhed in and kindly nature are they to whom *.flu-Interest of the students and aium­ civilization owes Hb greatest debts :TATE M ot Uie University of Texas. of gratitude. . So impressed is the : IABIL ; e iscriptlon price; per year. ..•f .$1.25 Statesman with the .Importance of -« glecopy........ —t.^c strong character and pure sentiment j In the faculty of universities and­. Entered In. the postofflce at Austin, schools-of all kinds; and so-valuable Texas, a* second-class mall matter. does it consider the contributions or ­ — this nature to ttfe life of a Student Editor—Alex Deussen. body that it reproduces herewith the Reporters —"D. A. Prank, Hr Yj .t -.^xpressions of Judge. Yancey Lewis at Rhofllns and Lewis Johnson. --Society Bditrees—Gretchen Roche. Business Managers—Geo.'S. Wright•od J. M. Newsom. ___ .When change of address 1b ordered, both the new and .old address should M .stated, and the notice. should be given one week before the' change Is .. to take effect. . <'.• If The Texan fatls to reach you tie promptly, notice should be Immedi­ately given to the business managers •*-H8»d the matter-jwHHhave-thelr-atten— .tton. Contributions are-solicited from Students, alumni tad members of the .faculty. Write on' one side -of the Mper only. Matter should be in by ' Saturday noon. Any erroneous reflection upon the ~*lMU»ctW, «tftnr„reputatlon of My person or organization will be CUdly corrected if called-to the at­tention U ae editor. -Address The Texan, Austin, Texas,. Old Phone NO. 623. *1)1 AS TO MATTfRlHERETOFORE , NEGLECTED. ' „ • . • -J. : The appearance of JLorado Taft, r=»ouIptoT. beJofe^ tfieTSWdOTtiror ttre~ -University last Tuesday night through al the instrumentality of the Woman's, club of Austin and the highly enter-­talnlng, character of J:he lecture he -delivered have suggested the advisa­bility and expediency of. establishing" a course o# Bwife lectures fo wxteMi through the session. Amove of this kind, if backed-by. Lithe proper.energy and considered on aqnnd ^-business principles,—should.­prove an.overwhelming success. Two years ago the Y. M. C. A. undertook • to bring to Austin a iitimber of pop-l nlar plattorm lectures, but the mea­ Jiseny) ger attendance upon these was not aWt&r •sufficient to.defray the necessary ex­pense*. The discontinuance of this ^ lycoum oouroo has boon the occasion of regret to many who delighted to - listen to the better known of theseplatform orators.; . This year the de- — —-}n"^>rg~'UiVfv6lhity,? rotSHTWraBS?® On ITS s no chiefly Dra. Pay, Penlck and Schoch, mlitafa havt^fu-rknged. a number, of high-class Hi aflbrded' satisfaction and delight id cabnoisseurs of music. ...But there has been .a ,4tsflnct lack of lectur.es. of the kind presented on"Ttlesday night —lectures on art, pkinting, seuipture,. 1^1 and llteratttr®—which Is' not in keep; St lug with the spirit of the center of in­ tellectual.:culture in the state, and the-celebration of Texas Indepen-. dence day at.the University and com­mends to careful .pemaal the noble sentiments and to,thoughtful consid^ eration. the fruitful -inspiration..they,., containing in these expressions as tending to show the influence for good such a mind is likely to exert .among thos£ who come to know him in ev-; ery-day school life." In-the olden days men were elected to tbe chairs of universities not so much for the great learning and schol­arship they had attained, but for the eminence ana distinction they had-won among their fellows. Thus, in­variably eminent .statesmen,' were , elected to profespsrshlps at Har-" after their retirement from public; life.. Th'e impress these m6n have left upon the country is Seen in men like our . Senator Hoars.< that they -have bequeathed to us.' There.are many men In the United' States who regret the disappearance of this type of college professor, and , the,effect-remains yet to_be seen. The_ University of Texas has been: fortun-" ate~Tn" retaining in Its faculty men not only renowned in scholarly, ^at­tainments, but also renowned, for the ­eminence of their attainments in oth­er fields of activity. . Some people, always have their ears -next to the ground In the hope of ^getttog-next to-j The Thomas-Orchestra will appear in Austin/on .April 9. You can not af-^ ford to mlSB this big musical treat. In San Antonio -seats are selling at *3.00. ~ The men who think they have which the students-of this Univev--'--# be advanced works on' bars* and O of a little Italian girl.' The delecate sity should have an opportunity to •fancy tumbling. Music will be C beauty looking out from the common .attend. Indeed,7 the University of 'i • furnished by the band. The adr • red clay .drew from ' the audienceTexas does .little or nothing in the • mission will be 25 cents, .and the • spontaneous and delighted' apptause." scture -by-pay­i haps the exception of music. No In-• of the track team.-V -»• ing ..a .delicate and merited, compli­ structlon of any kind whatsoever is • • ment to .his talented, assistant. The i--offered, and* this is a charge which­. the. authorities can" not pass lightly —byr Ro many students-of the-State of : Texas resident at this institution for .two or three, years this w'N he .the oniy^eBPortuuttY that; wtli-be^ nresent-^ ed to them ln~ttiretr: Uyes of *cqulr-* ing a love and .a taste .for the-fine " : » arts, and the University falls short of rita duty to. the state if It loavea. auch— 'vottts In the education of the-students which it sends out. • . There is no reason why such lec-. tures could not be presented gratui­tously to the student body—the eoc-: pap| pqrlence of /Tuesday night .. War­ "rajnts sucn. a -presumption. Tx­perlence In-the past has dem­onstrated that the-citizens. of AusUn'. will patronize such.: 'Shtertalnmen.ts, anil natrftnW ihem ilhorailv, utiH thlc 'hichv gratis. Not alone confine these to d pn ­ art, but literature as well. Men like-. _ .Taajes Whltconjb Rlley, -James 'Cane iH: • Allen. Hamlin Oarland. Mark -Twain;" iai7^ I ' William Dean Howells and other ofned the greater lights of American liter-' shall—' attire and criticism could, easily beork.|^ brought here., Mr. John A-..Lomax, registrar, pro­poses>'-.If the regents would furnish& $1000,as a basis oh which to-start to ' arranc'e, sttch a series of lectures to 3Etfr be' presented free to the student's. : ecrei Texan" would like to 6oc> this proposition, taken up." There" are I many -4nterester parties in the Uni­versity .and Austin who would aid­ 0Mt . transformations. He made her. in those places grabbed on the baseball turns/beautiful and hideous, kind and team are liable to have their eyes scornful, pleased and displeased, sur­ opened. Some people are. out look­ prised.arid,JiQn;ified.„JJfi,lengthened Ing'fortlieBefenbwstKalare^'Wrow­ her nose, raised her feyebrows, ex­ iflg off, and a unanimous-student sen' tracted her teeth,•'wrinkled her brow; timent is going to back up the coacn put "crow feet" around -her eyes, sad­ when he fires off the flrit team'seme dened her countenance and increased of these fellows who Imagine' they her years by two score." Theh he put have a "cinch." Apd then somebody a bonnet on her,.smoothed her cheeks , . n --, „ oldr'a ^-.pergops who make,|hat baseball . ve|ou9 8au, he changed the bonijet to teain.are gotflg to have, to work, and helmef sfiwif nn flom* a battered helmet, stuck, on fierce to take the course of tra-inlng the whiskers,-and -Don Quixote, the last coach prescribes. Especially..is.corner. -of the knightfr; glar*M-down upon the_ hgHy liltcly ta'«bQ muprlaed^fetteay. "Sramencg?" -" —---.-—;.~7— miss many more of these morning To illustrate the-making of a full . runs. . statue, .he took* a skeleton of. wire and­ •••••••••••••••••• dere. ' Being short of clay, he used" .. Don Quixote's Whiskers: to;, enlarge • ^5-GYM CONTEST.' -_1. • Apollo's chest' measurement. • -—— • Simultaneous with. Dr. Taft's shlii-—— • The antiual; gymnasium con-# ful work was the Work of Mr. ,Pen­ • test. will-be held Jn the audito-• .nell, a student of Dr. Taft. From­ • rliim Friday night at'8:30 o'clock. • the clay bust of himself Mr. Pennell . •The features of the contest w'H • ...had..fashioned, .t^e ^l^sslcal featm'eg___ TRICKS WITH CLAY LQRADO TAFT. SCULPTOR, ELU­ , CIDATES THE MYSTERIES OE~_ ',"••• THE SCULPTOR'S ART Last Tuesday night Dr.-Lorado Taft. pf Chicago gave an illustrated . lec­ture in the University auditorium on the secrets of the sculptor's studio. Those present had a treat long tt> be remembered. Dr. Taft is president of .the Chicago'Art Institute and ranks easily one of the best sculptors of America. Htj was intrpdUGed-bv-Siess— ident-Prather in a neat little speech-, In which the ladies were requested to remove their hats. The lecture was interesting and. instructive from • start^to finish: • „• • • P^. Taft. in opening, spoke of the face and its expressions as delineators of character. Upon the stag& he had several" paper skulls, plaster, bualts and clay figures for illustration. One huge-skull, fully, a hundred inches In circumference, was made of paper, he assured the audience, though he of­ten ha-d difficulty in-getting a college -audience to believe, it was not the skull , of a sophomore. He sprinkled his, lecture with -_so man^ humorous remarks' that" no-one -noticed—how-­ quickly time wetft by: * In eonfmentingfipmr-nhe "fiTffirat-™" ties of the modern sculptor, he drew : comparisons between the graceful ­folds of the qld Grecian dress and .the "conventional.: but.convenient" even­ -Having removed his coat and_put on his working apron, he took"a pile of Ohio river clay, which he carries with him, and, using his assistant, Mr. Pennell. as a model, he soon fash­ioned a bust that was almost a per­fect likeness. He explained the manner of mak­ he- made. He showed the system of measurements used in chiseling the.; finished'statue from the block of mar­ ble. 1 . . Taking an enlarged head and bust af a court lady of Prance of.-a cen­tury ago. he worked some wpnderfuf ~ ume patronage'W?uld be sufflclen't to pffset tqr .Hie •tend. wot, -the nxnenseHJnvolvpj^ Tha atimants reception'of 19 to be given by the •-•ItlwUtbi ie fafe could In this mapner be extehded the r tton ' contests ever , held y h^ in. the audi"--9ity, is rapidly drawing" near, and it­ prlvllegea, .. of-.such entertainments.-torium Tiie • •••••••••••••• compliment' was in exhibiting as a rare piece-of art a baby^.head carved .... ...... from ^ lilock of white,'marble ljy Mr: DE'CLAMATION CONTEST. Pennell. The large audlenpe Went home cfiartaed with the iecV-nre. "A itiore WlLL^BE ,HELD IN THE AUDI-appropriate or better appreciateili insure the most nor^, Francis Marion Rybiirn of Ores-' briliiant reception, rti the' history of son, ' . -., .. ' the l/niver'sity. It-Is ita'eet-aB«i."proper/ ' :i"Ti;aining" for. Citizenship^'. (Hill)," considering the growth 'of the (;ni--\ Henry Harrison Ford of 'Houston: . versity, both iti nt-he number of st.u-• "The Irish in America" -(Taylor), dents and in importance.-that-up •James Reeie Cannon of Van Alstyne. should endeavor ;each "yfear to outdo-'• "A; Message'to Oarcia" (Hubbard), fl!iv former .efrnns. ; But -to -do-tfiis Kdmiind Burke Griffln of Van" Alstyne. is necessary to have funds, .. This re­ /'Ancient; Cri'eeks' and ^Modern In-' The Unimsity of Texas Summer School and Summer Normal . i • "Students desiring to make their degrees in the three years and who are strong enough to^study through the summer will be interested in the announcement of the sixthannual session of the surlrimer schools, now-being distributed from the Registrar's office. Courses are offered in Edu­cation, Geology, German, Physics, Latin, Hath­ematics, Psychology, Chemistry, English, His­tory, Gr^ek and Spanish, The summer school also affordsanopportunityfor students to make up deficiencies in Work. Examinations will be set at the close of tjig schools, both for college • credits and for those who apply for teachers cer­ ' tificates Profv-WvS; Sutton is the Dean of the schools. She attendance last summer was263. PALAGE BARBER SHOP, i ! -. TURKISH BATHS -i| Bosch* Building. 806 Congm* AveAut. ' HAVE YOU HEARD OF THE Shumate Dollar Razor? THE BE3T KNOWN, MOST POPULAR AND M08T 8ATI3FAC­-—r—.—TXXR-Y-_HA20J1_AT_AN-Y.£.BICE. THE NEW SELF-HONING STR.OP IS A GOOD COMPANION FOR THE "SHUMATE." SEE WRIGHT, Representative, Lampasas st OUR. PRICES—Suits pressed, 50 cents; Coat-and Pants, 40 cents: > - t Pants, 15 cents; Vests, 10 cents. • AL-L KINDS OF REPAIRING. NEATLY DONE, r; • ' • BUNDLE8 CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. 7"^'' • _ GIVE U-8 A TRIAL AND YOU WILL BE PL"EA8ED. BOO 'Congress Avenue. ' ' : felephone 54t-6 rings. XAAAAMAAAAAAAAMAAAAAMAA^AMAMMAAAA^ Comjng to the tTnlverolty or going to their -homes, will STUDENTS -find the—; -: : ; i s — 1 » H Furnishes the best 8i ce. an in the state, having eight handsomely equipped . passenger trains dally out is?Austin. -..,, .. For tickets and ihfonnaUon-eaU it City Ticket Office, 522 Con­grees Avenuj^ corner Sixth. Street. ' "RED FRONT" . * V" Pi J-LAWLESS, PaMenger and" Ticket Agent. — l^-V ®5^Tt,Ua°t;president. W. H; Folts, Cashier. , Henry HirShfeia, • r The Walter^yip8ivice-Presdaent. J JonfaHlrshfBld. Aaslatagt.Cashler. Austin National Bank] Capital stock, $150,000. • Surplus & Profits $150 000. • Assets over $1,500,000. U. S. Government Depositoiy ; ception _is Ktricflv a, 'TJnivgrsjtv af-• The Easiest Way is the Best stances" (Hubbard). Alexander Pope, M of Marshall. cv(fy .""-ral^r o( the-stud-nt "?S> • interest in -it ;,4nd the'BE^T WAY is the, ^ ^Wn^^cc^d maktnB^la ':. ,^.^The'University bandi ^ -a^d contribute-toward 'Its" siippt^t m In this connection, ^hankst'toeltenrk jo^jj ^^gg^ ^^^^'j^^^r80^);. Each student who 'subscribes as :om( U1UVU dered the Woman's .club-of Austin through nooMv-m v wm fi.ou win be entitled to a-v. m AU8J"' F: of & Texas Central R. R. ^on 'hehalf--«t the. student 'body-fot^—nsm YouWort*ss^'-3iI"' :" admisslon_for hlmSRii and w e r "The i"'h0Se &<•< ^ u g t jn-Tu^y^lihr ^•! Never ^ 8»»>«!rlttnk*' < a..? 10re '?, U; (Beverldge). Ralph A! in Addition to" tha above' '.80n,„--.be,;:^nfitl J ^ P^^^vCorsicana-'Houston; U1VBB 'delivered ^ Siib­ bend 10•cents in stagps for a cop^ of the Southern Pacific Rice ,deponce day. ^ V«t^B»ieri^le. ' .^.r.lbers WU! fee entitled'to one'invt ­ .depTOQ herB,1Son of -,v-_-• . " t-ook Book, contairfpg' 20Q r^jpt .; „•];. • ' "Ij 'the control of Unlvefsitles the" ' "A Hero of the Confederady" (Gai--' ; 50 au^'cribert. S. F. Bi -MORSE,-' ——-£. w $i^L£LJL§EMi ^ K-, jnost ^ccessful:i«»iai4PtaeI^tJ «viewed, land). PVank Val^Une ilnha^ of -of th? flnance committee ^ M E BOBBINS, '-front t Pass, and Traffic Mgr. * ifuT' tj>e standpoint of,great charac Aust'" nar^^f1 to students whose ' G..Pk &*T. A. •wPPy' ter Uaiv^rsltj-band out^delavye 1,60,1 handed them with-' ^! T«fe'l!.,jreckened. mosJ-icaMrfftlly.^tr of Ivthe. judgps*' Houston, Texas. V.;!§aj ^%|-c180Ba| 64^10^ in choosing the\;jacul-JAMES D. WALTHALL, Chairman Finance Coijhmjttee. •* IP ( ­ / fl •*»\t V? THE TEXAN A' wocdSi Bach, contestant ahalfon or jokes, songs, dances, stunts, fancy before the first day of May. 1903 mail gymnasium work, etc. One specialty $OME SNAPPY to the chairman, of the committee will be jokes on members of the fac­ three type-written • copies of the com­ ulty and parodies on .songs wherein petitive essay,. signed in a. pseudo- — TUMBLING incidental references'-'' might be 'PHONES *T , 1, -»• <' V " *T~ . .uvtuvuuu 1C1.CI CUC'tS ' nym. He_shall also,jat.the samo time,—made to some—of-them. As one'of F. E. Mistrot Announces the purchase of the Marx Bros, shoe stock of Galveston, $9,144.06 at Fifty Cents on the Dollar. This was; the finest shoe stock in the State, compris­ it-ing Ladies' and Men's Fine Shoes. We will sell the > $6 Shoes for $3.00 $5 Shoes for $2.50 $4 Shoes for $2.00 $3 Shoes for $1.5.0 V—4 •' ...v Mr ** L Wm.Besserer •"VUkJWl VI furnish music for-Germans, Receptions, Etc. M0 OongMM imuMi , — —: . -" I -f CONTESTS IN WRESTLING WERE , PULLED OFF IN THE G^MNA-. SIUM LAST SATURDAY. Walker Won in Heavy Weight and Light Weight; Terrell in Light ... Welgrf®—Cup Awarded-Cham­ plon In Heavy Weight -%• «# •>. *s ­ The "wrestling contests tor'Cham­pionship honors of the University came off in the gymnasium after the ball game.Saturday afternoon. . The results show Walker champion mid­ dle weight and heavy weight, Barclay welter weight and Terrell light weight Maverick was to„ have wrestled tfith Terrell for the light weight championship, • but, being threatened with appendicitis, he drew out of" the contest. Burnett, without any prac-' tice^since last year, took Maverick's place and put up a game battle. He weighed in at 123; Terrell weighed 134.-In-,the first bout between the light'weights, it took Terrell Just one minute and ten seconds-to put BUr­ -netfc-'g .shoulders -t»-the-mat. -In-the second^ bout Terrell, with his superior height* and-weight; was able to keep -his wily antagonist at arm's length the full six minutes. Terrejl had only to keep.Burnettfrom throwing £ didiind wa^ d^cla^edd6clareci him. This he did fcnd was . lieht. phAmnirm nt tho -TTfilvao. light weight champion of. the Unlver-. 8,ty' ' i«m- --^ tajftreaaq- against Barclay, , at 145, for The wei-- ." ter weight championship. The bout -JKaia_qiiick_andL_BMBi»L Dofflemeyer did beautiful work, but was no match for his heavy • opponent. • Time of first bout, l:4tl. When time was called for the-second bout, it was announced , that Dofflemeyer had ' cracked his collar ' bone and would forfeit to Barclay. ' Barclay was de­—Clarfid—Stelter-.weight phnmplnn • AJ1 bouts.were fast and were fought oiit to.a finish; but the -fiercest of all were the bouts of the middle . weights. Walker at 151 and Paifter­muehl at T80 were S»en matched in height, weight, strength, nervSr en-. * " "J J~Ttluran.ee ana skill in wrfestllffg7"Tlre" first. hont lasted the full six minutes Pantermuehl by a quick motion got > ;• :. . * Walker's back upon the mat. "Pine •M»•»»e(1IamaTOn=3-.-FrC0X7" Tiout was ,Oration—'W. Young. t'ermue.hl. but Pantermuehl's fine Debate, section 1; Affirmative. R. work saved him.. They broke l.oose;.' •i Ay HefneijJ^ L. Cook and J. B; Hack­ .Walker again, threw his antagonist,:*• ett. " --' " . but: wasn't quick enough to make it'Negative. A. b. Robertson, D. .A, count. In getting -up, RantermuehiFrank and J. E. Quaid. -* ' . . seemed to .be off -, his i guard. With' H R. Fitzpatrick and M. B. Ruther­ him and pinned him helpless to the . ford. ' ' mat. -Amid yells, • Walker was de- Negative, W. L. Cook, J. P. Marrs .clared middle r weight apd , heavy • and G. P. Hoirton. weight champion and pinner of the _ Question: "Resolved, that United cup. Time of l&st' bout, 1:30. Ref­ —Slates-sena Sur­ popular vote. tls. . The affirmative was. successful ip , -—! —-—. Neither of the-heavyJ-welght men section. 1,. and the negative in sec-_ were present, and so by default Walk-u°n . v _ . ;.. --,.--er . became heavy weight champloni. ~: -• and holds the "all comers' " cup. Any-If the Students'-CoiincU;.naii /"..uce ' of the heavy weight wrestlers have the -Resents, to establish a Jaundry ' "four weeks in which to defeat Walker plant In connection witli-the Unlver-. arid, get the cup., , 'ered it the everlasting -gratitude Of of "the prettie'st contests of the year. —t-lie entire student body. <:• " • > All the work "wte pd-.» wm .• PY. skjllful, clean. The contest was The Band-Concert. :...•„ as much a-^omptiment-to-Mr. Curtts. as it was to the men. " ; • Despite the sudden ugly change in •the weatller Friday ..afternoon arid Further Announcements.. „ j. • night, the: band putted off its regular _... The following letter received from weekly ccmcert. Instead of.postpone the essay committee of the Alpha Tau" ing . the_ event on account of the in­ Omega.Alumni as%oclation_in regard cierireHT^ o(...;the'...w'eafhc^. the:.»n* .jo -the • prize, contest -to be held -by- I .s:ci?ns? anil aiidience repaired to the them is self-explanatory: -—yr audirorium1 and' the _qoncert proceed­ "Editor Texan; ' ~r"C "Tne-New rorK Alumni association arl tit li'.-nul hut rriinini ^Vie prnmonnVl. ing—r"the • course in campu^try," as v.of .the1 Alpha. Tati ;Omega fraternity? -it—is-being poputar4y called. •jf ""'"is i'•v .. VX- wishes to annoimce thac ti.x-Hresldt-nt The music was as pleasing, and as _ .------ Qroy^„ Ife«r»11v . .®fWa! - :r:r;^aafeis»«s^js5isrrsgfei:- * Overture— Guilderoy.,' . 'i*: ? PP 1 ^ T ,,mi. ^ a!£r"vw°- • Tlie next, coiiceft will be on Friday •. ^ . night from 7:45 to 8:30 o'clock and' "Any student working for..a.recog- •will be gi^en ifi .the auditorium-, just ' degree in any American college send to the chairmap of the commit-the northern college papers said re­.tee a. sealed envelope pon..alning his cently, "a college minstrel show is name and address, with his pseudo-the only occasion for..the student® to nym on the outside. : . g^t even #ith the faculty. The fac- Arrangements have. beeYi made,,. ulty has its titne the rest of the year:whereby the essay successful in this this is the student body's time " contest may be submitted In competi­Mr. Curtiss is-anxious to learn oftion for-a prise of $150, to be given by -every one who will take part. If you the. College-; Etosey ---Publishing com­ can do anything to add to the pro­ pany of Boston, Mas*. gram; let-him know. If you^know of"H. ~W. PITKII^,. Chairman, > . another , fellow who-can. tell about "New York City." ' him. '• $ •.••••• WHEELER RESIGNS |McALESTER Piquant Personals rizzsTFTT" ELECTED CURATOR IN THE MU W. S. Pope, is out after his recent spell of-illness. v.: 8EUM OF NATURAL HISTORY i§> " IN NEW YORK. Frank Jones. LL.B., '96, of Houston was in Austin Saturday. . _ Ijr. w. M. Wheeler; professor Joe Hatchett has recovered from zoology In the Unlveraity of Te*as, hfs recent spell of illness . has been elected curator of Inverte­ <$ --^ brate zoology. In the American Mu­ C. S. Howard of Henrietta. '05; has seum of Natural History in Central "been, taken very ill recently. -/ Park, New York City. He will; sever i " 'f • • '• -.-•• his connection with-the University at the end*of the present year and . Ed .Connp£,_ '04.. has returned Jo . take up the^dutjes of his new nnnttlnntake up his work in the University. about Oct. l.. He will have his rear­ •• — dence In Bronxville; north of the city Edgar Townes, B.-Lit., '02, was here The -American Museum, in which last Saturday with the A. and M-boys <$> Dr. Wheeler will hold a prominent ^position, igjft pari of the jpopular edu- Charles W. -Bartholotney, -law, "*03; -caUona) system of New "York City. •has • been called to Calvert' tempora­ rily: •;••• -.• ...... It'is the-finest museum In the coun­ <& try, and Is backed by such men as Morris K; Jessup. J, Pierpont Mor- U Will Welker, '04, visited his h6me In San Antn'nto «'fOM, a.*., i"! gan and others. Dr. Wheeler wHIwill ^k -•ayear .. - frtr NHMMrnti olnna for research alone. In the loss of his services the Unf- W. BaUew, uL B.. :87. of Cor-1 ?tegna "saia 7udee "tngv ir~vTiin imt verslty Joses one of Its most dlstln-­ weSk— ~—'r-*-— guished scientists and scholars. He was called to the chair of ioology to-succeed-the late-Prof Normann, W. Carl Matthews of Htllaboro, ex- some four years ago, and has occu­ student. was 'a visitor at Vareity Sat­ urday-. • •... pied this professbrship since, pr. Wheeler holds the degree of doctor of philosophy from Clark University,, Miss Bessie Austin, a graduate of w|is-prior to his election to his pres- Cornell, has been appointed assistant' librarian. • ent position • associate professor at <$> • . embryology at the University of Chi­I cago and ranks at the present day as ...Ow.y.BordenJ-^61wa8auU.lated4ntO­ "one uf "the foremost zoologists of-the the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Tues­ day. night. - country.. He is.the author of an ex-' i: Aug. Weilkicbtr, Jr. ­ tensive list of publications, whlcn •• Whan you deslrs have eleclted the most favorable com­ Charles S. Pottsrft A., m: A , '03, tha choicest—^ , ment In this country and in Europe ­ instructor at A: and M.. came over TOBACCO*, OANMKt, • The University regrets exceedingly with the baseball boys-Saturday to lose Dr. Wheeler and hlg valuable—'r NUTS. FRU»T». OlflAlia. : _ v.. Section 2. Affirmative. J. F. D«bney, -^incredible swlftness Walk»r turned . University, • manner, talked freelv of whRt In # - servi«M. but extends to him the beat -wigitgtrtw succftga in his Bw traf MisaeB i Carlie -and ConBtance. Har­ land of Southwestern University Vls­of labor. . . •fted Miss Willie Davis, '06, last week. Hindi'Utonl­ of the Santa Fe. and formerly Uni­ versity land agent, came down from .THE CAMPUS. ^ — Yfla--paKr-""Ins* <§> <$> •provements are being planned-^ •*for, the campus, the Texan man • V. B. Proctor, LL. B„ '85, of Vict<>­• called upon President Prather • ' ria is'the local representative of tlie Southern Pacific railway, system at' • last week: to And out. what had • the. legislature.' Mr. Proctor is an •lieen decided upon. The presl-• ardent friend and supporter of the ••dent, In his usually courteous# • Being planned, but said he hatHF ;• little for publication, as yet. A •Dr, Eugfene Paul Schwock. instruc­•.thorough topogfaphlca.l map ofr# tor in chemistry, has been tendered ,• the campus will soon be made, •the professorship of chemistry at the •so that future construction of • "University of Utah. It is not known • hew buildings willvnot be hap-• hazard. -As soon aa' practicable, • the gtounds will be more th'or-• •oughly, improved, to^he end that • .•. the Jpya'jot'the-bea'nttfii.1 bfr"cul»'» '. • •tlvated co-ordinately with-the • —On April 23 the Southwestern; Dis­• Intellectual faculties of the-stu-•trict": of? Federated Women's clubs '• den(8. a ii ••hWi at .Segviin. J41ss TAar'y l^ou Prather will read a paper entitled, !IThe^UniverSity-Sch6Wfship-,'.:and-­another -.Entitled, "University Hall'.' "witt be read by Mrs. Goodhue of— T>„a.llrirln, „ •->*>­ " . ­ A 'VARSITY MINSTREL . . GYMNASIUM DIRECTOR.. CURTISS > • • IS GETTING UP ONE, TO BE HELD ON MAV •— •-\ ' .•­•* •••••••••••••. The orchestra which has but one other, organization In its class In America, the Boston {Symphony or­chestra, is coming-'to the University for the first and probably for the last. It la likely that nine-tenths of those who, miss hearing th« Theodore Thomas orchestra now will nmr X v? . hoar it. The expense of such an or­chestra is too great to'admit of Ita a" -Oyer the land ..^ 0 LJfVy u w in« wjxt.v traveling much. "Each-cJf the -sixty . .... —­ every ryear liave plays, comlc pperasr performers is an artist and draws .an min&trels. et57/eiven hv sti'i. artlaf'a qqIokv -••&>^a»?n?.i7a.as. -Bgas^^ifc^isr: Some-years ago there was a very' heard the-orchestra will teatifv-'thut '• ^ seems all such activity has' been spent; er before dreamed' of Wnrhi*• *n&ii 8^U'tog UCh in d}sciissi0n. and not 6Ve'riy miVcb an attraction ' of that. , • y • rThoS^m be' two overtures on the previous to. the gymnasium, contest.m^than^ .^h't • every..a8su-r-. \ dreitv'the other:from-NidolaiTs ""Merrv ; W a n c h or a mg-Sucoess. Physlcal'DI-rve S-­rector ^Curtiss, Ehat 'bunch of live . ber from. M&clelSHOhn's "Midsummer , -wires, has launched, the. move in the Night's;,Dm$,» a suite from Grieg's ,­ Everybody Take Notice. i i Owing to the extreme bad^'eathcr for .the . past 6© diys, a^nd in comijliance With nuitt-^V.r erous requests,•1hive decided to cbnitinue 'f a '' ? a£f ,V^rsity^minatrel show, to "I'eer GynC a selecUon from Wag. 'and a rtiarch • hv?" 6,1684 °f -tho -.Berlioz.^-Thfe: vocalist . fell] render track .team -in-sending a large repre-. Gounod's "Qbeen. of Sheba;" and the mentation to thes .southern meet-at At-pianist-Chopin's coneerto tn fi inlnor. •: lanta this_year. ^ He-has secured Fritz Ask your musical friends what they > I^anhamj B. A , 00. as stage, manager—think of that program,'and there are and no mere fort.uri&'te selection coulc^^^^Sra°Sthe^i!wd:unan,n,0u8 m 246 OSAGE -J1}). I?NLTW R 6"rCO.:istfcSnbest !! place la., the city for students ., to buy their Chapter House or <> Bed. Room Furniture. • Cernsr 1Cth and Lavs ..Dealer In..... Staple and' Fancy Groceries, Feed, Coal and Wood, and Cigars and febacco. 2B01-?.Quadalupe. Phones 182. A LA CARTE. Fraternity Banquets Served. • Always open after the show. W. H. MILAM, PROPRIETOR. . 122 West Sixth 8b ! GOAL A. J. ZILKER & CO. Dealers In Coat' _ and Wood. OFFI&E MD WIS, 201C01OMNST. SAM HIRSHFEUI -the Olothl«r ^ UP-TO-DATE CLOTHINQ ANO FURNISHINO. VARSITY TRADE SOLIOITlO. •It Congress Ave. STUDENTS, PATRONin A' Akll. . 4 Hat Chllp • •paolat^Ti ; ~N. W. eor. Ousdaiupa aiK XOw ; SOL DAVIS. "TT ' s-v and DomMtl^— Cigars and Tobaccos. Billiard and Pool Parlor Open alt the tlma. ; 708 Congrsss Avt. . Phons tM. Mill ltna of Stationary, Parlodl­ cals, Books and Newa. An Undebatable II Question resolved : : t I 1 That the C. A DAHLICH ' > the low rates to students until April ist. 1 . -Corrte iaat once. dQn twaituritil th^last day -i"V" t:" v wui ueiay Duymg your -tickets <166. W. pATTBRSOiN. t w • tflisHme before, Bird—with-the new—• earlyrr^d HBsct&l itrftiM aTP -rftiniT'ip'^ talent that is her^ and easily, devel- frpin San Marcos and Oeoraetowif oped, the^^ sueeesff of the? ventas%ifg: -TF^-T ~>eV"—"a^vvt> ^, "W-- / . TBX/l^ 'Sufioettee in ler b6 put onr garbage in the wagon, ..Qkq JMusiJve period Tsf a maifs UfeT" ~5e tried to Etart ttie mule, but tie IN DEFENS1 A. « 1 & mule. stood still. He whipped and ' whipped' it,-but it /B-,cnild„.jiot go... J5_-_ Cottrell Leorvard, I nailly he got dowty olf_ihe wagon^and OF FOOTBALL " t»M"0]e mtdt* about Jesus and^3 ' #ME OLYMPIAN MAKE8 SOME The ,presiaenMjT:Gonieai University PERTINENT REMARKS ON r; , i Esther. e tbsf fc* would esteem it a great THE «REAT GAME.' Makers of Caps and »»£,- .nee, Thla&e; Uzuversity of Chicago, Iceland Standford. Georgeuown. case.—Harvard Lampoon. installed tfiere. Mr. Carnegie s letterft Soc .SMSSIk* Prpve -Smith. • -••••-' *' . * iii'^:0-. -vmmmajL tiaies that be PMyrtia Than Any Other Form tereet Ck^elTs^njfieavorTocSjUlHT a s ."What is the poet laboring /over?" good water supply and that he would of Outdoor Athletic •ports. "Tiyiag to Sad a word to' rhyme -like to .separate himself from the : _wjth Pahst." '/" - Pre*. WHMi't Views. •• amount of, moneyneeded to make all _i: r" 'Ah, study lager-rhyms, X see."— of these improvements. __ Cornell Widow. ' . / ' «. -«*. '"V'-fe The following iatakenfrogi the IJres of flankers all rwjajnd ns _ FINE The faculty of Lehigh • University ©Stymplaau publication recently We can throw-i-bhiff as faj .... hare prohibited tre&uaea from join­ and ENGRAVING •tnrted at Nashville and devoted to And, departing leave behind tis >s ing the fraternities. / tie interests of southern atblkics. 4>• Goose eggs for the registrar HOUSE v V, -•—Exchange. It is a splendid defease of the great There was a aodlptor named Phideas. 1121 CHE8TNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. * * of football. Masy of our hor­Where statues were perfectly hideous. r—ror-stricken . ocmtemporarie* might , • He made Aphrodite ..-, At a tible.m a hotel College Invitations, Stationery, Programs, . Banquet Hansa, Fnr A ronth and maiden sat: wp^ding Invitations, CarOa. W4 iiwlt: Witbontan? nightie— remtry iCngr«Ti"g HeoepOoa " They didn't know each otner.. "CtreW chroniplera ofthe season'* And so shocked the, ultra-fastidious. Moiiogram "coeijB' of Arms. Address Dies. VistUng CUJtls. _ Bat _wha» that T , talwufis and casualties anaouneed-at . ;. ' —Exchange..' Heraldry and Gehpalogy Coats of Arms Painted for Framing. th* ekne-of U* tot season that All work is executed in the establishment under the . _Tbe yotith picked up the.sugar -— ,tw**e players bad beea Wiled on light work in football is to.be be­ supervision of Mr. Dr^ka, and only in the best manner. Tha With a smile you seldom meet. : different trUtrou durtaig the year. gun-v-Stanford University soon after tatlon of this house is a guarantee of the Quality. • -.And passed "it to the girl saying.' The wMlc or part of the public, who Easter. "Sweets, to the -sweet." .. ' d>d not look into the matter tborough­lf. were horror stricken.-It was out- Prof: D. (reading Latin j—^PomeB- She picked "tip the cfSckef's."7"" ~ raceous, erual, inhuman. , barbarous, • rib­means somxhing soothing; met- And scorn was DOt lacfeed -. ­ and should be stopped. Tbej^cfcron-—7^ *; •' As she passed them to him_ saying-. • Icier* did not make mUic in-their ar­ "Crwkers to tht crat-.ked'" . the tact that out of this "list of/ ft'ood*il)e (from the rear>—A high­ WL-ii : '• '* " Exchange tw#ive tha< fell on masy gridirons ball.—Exchange. ' v ; . ' • •: "" lec» t^a* te good rejmte, where <«•>; • -In . ftiglish universities a sfud'ent' •«t'a man waa a sseoiber of any eiM-The ^University of NcSiraaka hae a fal training Was tbe order of-the-say." pme of 1100 for a Unlrerslty bocg, . dehata-.:, in'sariatite. "LehaiBtiene^rJlhe^ ­ . In erery Instance the injury occsrred cause he befleres ta a hijAh'school or,i.tblertc,clab Aba-.. -Of all the hands, Noah had. one;. A • ' v *tw»t.twhere the men swt isao con--full hotrse, aiua afcofe-Tb^ UpiT^to-of Alabama baf t-e-_g; dittos to. ata«4'a braising battle, lb —Exchange." cured th.e Sfrwces^ of • I'. A. Blount. :-~-~ which eadiiranee and the beat phya)->.•ri-last year's cflachof the Yal^ freehmen . . tal oandltion are ireaalred. footbill'team. • ' ? ' *. ^ "TTThe pablic 4oes nqt~ro»rtdrr these details. Only the terrible figures, ' organised at Wisconsin. Sai's Aunty. ' twel*e killed." stare them In the face ... Up spoke ye verdant Fr^hTnan. They pay flo alfc<»tiaB t5itli* faet that A. coorse in= >oomaUsoi has be^n (Ye poke's.as old as' veJium.c handreds are killed every year while fnMitated at the Unl-vertity ^f-Mlchi- "Now.-prithee. «jll m'e. Junior frien^,htWtiiiK. ^rlTiag or engaged In aom­ --Do yoa know Cere Bellum* -— erDns ~oat-door exereisea. A complete 4-• list of the Christmas casualties result­Yon can stop a 4 ' y-1. E niece. 4^^ Nfarett llfy tn Date ^ All liite M) —-mxrvrtBsecas" ireMBmw werr1 ^-Oiive and-Blue. one sbort week with no material good cently fined-S2S0 ea«'b and damage* • Barber Shop to the reanltlog to those who escaped un­for painting their class numerals oa iJoiversity. ; harmed, and y<(H when thousands of sundry aonuments and : At Syracuse "Ufiiverslty _ UK' upper-., houses athlete* play ifhrough an entire fall, throughout Trenton. classmen have .signed a pledge to-let the great nta>ority receiving the their mustaches grow, to diMinguiKti.. S.A.GLASER;:theei from.lower clansmen: ^ " ; 'good from the toe He put his ana-around her waistv ———— to be derived from the sport, " rhe^eotor left hercieg^ SS S SllfJiMJUIII SSSSM>. -and only twelye arti kiHed, the people, -flat oa the shouidier of his Tbe^piet motner nsed to maie wer^— 1 7U> CONGRESS AVE, •traightway aet up the^ falae aiarm lt showed up for ar week. — not baft ae impreasfve S5 1B? sbtegre ' Frw SMlvery. Both phones 197. of brutality and inhumaii sport." . —Exchange father used to wield •^•Exchange,' ' . . . T"T6nriOT IK ih On 1 r;­ of Princeton, says; « --• .' ball haa beeta iatrodaced la the Ne- Seak, to offer you a brandieS peatb: >ks • "A«rd«ClM»Moii tlwf'ftottiiMI-m :-hrmmtrm le^slatare. Old Soak—Thank^^ ywttniss; Tdofi-r itsMIMSIIUHlliII>»M— aw^^&yed ^ ' . --1 :i-,4iig.^ir)»h^Mt.X.aM''at3attL»a ran yoirTsnBr^BiajrcT^oej­aer ,{ unlverslty teams is on a level with-• Hazing baa been made a criminal the spirit. In"~wBTgh~it -tt.^ .CeBdwyd--lng at hand-me-down prices. tlonet* prise, fighting shows crtide thought. Tl offense by the Illinois legislature, the Smart Set. -X|. Df. Homer Hill, Chicago Tailoring CO. j laroi' belleVe It to be a wholesome sport, -penalty being $600 fine and six Rcinach Ullman Co. Off . whlch deserves the inrportahpe which' months in the bull -pen. -ir-n -"What"; rATielina. did^ you Ok. Ith Mi Cng. Aw. SEE .OUR LINE8: get "all Til. 65. :L It has attained. •• *' those booke. lrom Lhe library to rea<3T'. " * ' "It is a robgh game, of course', and Robespierre. Reprasented by Hackett & Co., "Mercy, no, mama—-to -talk, about.".,; OSMMtMMSSMOSeO'SttSSS Occasionally players are Injured, as "What .do you gaip by deluging ev­...—Smart .Set Room 61, B Hall. 4-,nfc ..-. may happen In all manly outdoor ery, street-of Paris with bloods-d«" alturt Stkvts, but the students always hare exclaimed Dripping DauUju. Be-=It'g-right oli nfy lipe to a doctor present tb dress every Injury 'At least 1 will -make si great alley you for a kiss. . v" High I know that deaths have resulted from gory," reasoned the republican! glanc­She—It's right on my lipt= _to giv_# -Brads Attiletic Supplias .football this year, but there have been ing down the Rue Royale at the reek­you,—Smart Set. -i>9 deaths and no serious Injuries in-ing gtiillotine.—Yale Record. Ice Skates, Hockey Skat^ahd < • l^. well-trained, seasoned teams., 1. ' ., • ;• 4> <• .Special Shoea, Racing Skates She "tressed her ruby lips to'his _ J '"The rule is hot to let a njan with The !3^ versities are -not VCTy ^efiTB.usiifiOe~ ' He^-lsn't Tt close here?'" opportunlty'for separate, personal dis­tinction in his bride for the Univer-Thi l»M|«ix«d luatfarf ., _. , ^— over the Cecil Rhodes scholarships. Shde—Well, i .have felt lt >lci6er> -sity iiame.-That obedience to, orders;——and that—thev vrlli.~prt»bat)lv not -TbeHlawrto that surrender of-individual prowess any students jto Oxford. stamped o« -JtaiUr • '*>*>• . ' • MlnnoKom every loop— ; |'W, N. LeSeur, '.tary Spirit of disciplined co-operation, la pood . Oh, ^o'd swne power the giftie gie us mandplin clubs will have a ten-days To see some folks before-they see us. trip after Easter: • • . Dentist. "Football calls for heavy, powerful It »»'il front hours uf Uxiuru fiee of-men. Instead of brutalizing them.-it- In this'.vale below.. The athletic association, of: the Tjm4'. ;• CUSHION ace. The versltv of Iowa-1----•-'•'"l ' *' big, strong0fellows who engage in BUTTOli For we could to .jungles hie us. Texas is not so bad off, after all. football are the very ones who most Where these bores might never spy • ^ jearn to )cr."6o6»nfi5e» iiSSii -' ' r —^-Exchange — University of Virginia. t( gle on the field gives them a chance MercKatnt Tailor, M«ikd oa neept of pncc. -— -r " to work: off the gryes and th.e ani-- CM. FrostCt., Rakers, Doctor—I have just performed an List of Lietters. mal: But they learn to give and.take' tostoe, Mass.. 0.1i operation on a soldier from the Phll-The following is "the list of letters 903 Cong. Ave. without losing their tempers.. That Is Jpipines..! He is. wounded; very badly-remaining uncalled-for in . University; a splendid side of the sport The very ALWAYS EASY In the head. '• -Station for-t^Cweiek--ending March*best man in the tearii' must be" good "Young l>ady—Oh. what a pity! Do • 29. 1903.: -. : natured. He must, take bard knocks you tKihk you will,have to amputate Ladies—Miss Fannie M, Brown, ' without anger. Otherwise he can not -It?—OJive and Blue. Miss Lorraine Batson. Miss Florence remain In the team. -' • DeVlne. Miss E. M. Edwards, Miss —"Tbme Pnlyerglty-sports are~xa-~ ^ President TSiot of Harvard calls at-Emma Greer, Miss Nellie HalL'.StfsB ~m'ra^,le"T^®y^T1^o^ T8^al^TeBtrw^to'tte'^fa^t:Ttbat~,ehangS"ln . ....... "'"Nannie Henderson, Miss -Anna Ne-— relatiojishipshlna an<4and combatmmKat thathe tenden­• _ * . football"rules have been followed by land. Miss: Ethel Rather, Miss Vella ^ cy. of all institntlons of learning to-^ f fbr fly in the CLOTHING •" ­w*rd* segregation. . Tliey inspire es-aninjreaBe^rather^thanadecreasein Etanfej-alid .Misk Eleanor Warren: — .DEPARTMENT for men.: Such .undertakings are frequently prit de corp*. .The huHridual-leafns injuries, and says,that "under the "ex-Gentlemen—C.; K. Buras. James -— EurpnEmg;, For instance: BIG REDUCTION; ITiT = . . ^isting.rules' the game-tends to become ttofflemjre. B^F. Dand&r, W.-M. Ford, ­ to sink bis personal ambitions for the 'slower, and less -visible ih Its details, Henry Harria. M: T. Kitt. J. P. Luton. glory of the whole: He learns how°tb and therefore less interesting.. More­ O. L. Plerxner. Thad Shaw, Ormand •• Fine GraLde Winter Clothing flght for' his. colors.rather than for over. the ethics of the game, which :­ Simkins, Joseph .Thompson. 3. W. "After aB, the supreme,"object of are the Imperfect ethics, of. war,--do" Thomas. ljing Wharton and fcYed Mc-C«Be-iti and-let us fit you to one of these suits—workmannot improve," c ' Arthur. ship, quality and fit are 411 that can be desired. himself. ^ College life i« ""?• by -—Mail addressey in care of tie Uoi-' |5C-—«»d t>y. SttrlUbn.-We fry to develop Suite formerly sold— all that a man has'In him.. Thk in­There was a .young man from Mar-vewity • almost invariably comes to *;>• fluence of .field sports on dtaracter is sellles this station; :.and students h#ve no : 885 NOW SI4.S0 »S::::::::;:::;::r:Kiw$7.5tt Who was a masher of giddy femeUles, right to complain if mail ao iiddreiBsed •oond ahd lasting. Beaidea. it gives But a girl from Bordeaux, fcon-.ior the exerfriae ot youthful-When he pdpped,-Quoted Neaux' .U hot ddlvered at their street num-65, Youths' Suite, ~ ~ ber. ":-IS and spirit. irMcfc mlKbt oth-And ittook all Ujc wind from hts formerly sold foi>— — The-window -will be open for the erwise seek vicious chaanela. The S74K) sellles. -—Exchange • delivery of mail Sunday and holidays ­ *ery restraints and sacrifices of the $6J» ' ••-•--•-• Crops 9:JO a. n» id 19:30 a. m. training period, wheti the members of. S4.75 Little 8on—Papa, our garbage man All -domestic money orders draws <««» get together abs^mlnoualy Is one of the beet men I ever saw. ' On the Austin office caa be cashed aad give up tbeir leisure for hard Father—-Why, my son? ­ .here. , E3>WAHO W. DukTIS ,md frequent practit^ under strict Little Son—"Cause this morning, af- BnpeHntendcst University Station. In1 • 1 ""