THESTUDENTS .1 , FQS BARGAINS ,IN DIAMOJTDS DRUG WATCHES, AND MUCTL.Y COlfiFJDENTl. OLILAJ*" 4.L LONS GO TO UJ8TIN STORE AT P. W. M'FADDEN, JEWEL, I«OAU c,.00 Hats... ..$4 00 * after year, tlic Fariiiers have mail- equally as scientific, and because man. its auspkiiQus .openingr^r^quiteusaU---'you a few. fall fash'icm pohrts r Hawe» Celebrated-^3 hatsrfenrrr'^ 25 ' * lullv ta"ken their annual I'lriihliiniT -tr»r' .man -liar rv1o\r*»rc fAfrptliPP « n.,<.U'.«A:nnA° ' .1.,-, SHIRTS, •for -man;her players were together, isfied those sanguine enthusiasts who Coats have a longer, aarrewe* "HanEaftan $2.50.Shirts..$r YD i' at the hands of 'Varsity. Thanks-+ heavier, and more powerful in bone hope for nothing less 'than an all-vic-roll, more open, vest the' mt. .•!!.--2.00 " He-•*; giving.-tl-igT-ftrsrigsrerl the ijWeets II 1.50 • " 1. 20- •andmusscle. torious' team, but one which, in-spite More display for scarf*—(tht All $1 Shirta..:. s.. * ot revenge. and svreet • it must + -80-'­ GAME IN DfiiTA'IL, of the unprecedented accumulation of. new American Ascot is the prop. 25 per. cent off on all-' Underwear * have been, for it was a Vic-+and Sweaters. unavoidable accidents, has left Texas e"r cravat) fullness and 9houldert ; -DeWare kicked off tp Texas' 5 yard "1* tory well deserved and gloriously + well in the front rank of Southern of coat just -right for common line. Watson returned, the pigskin-15 * won. In the beginning of the + teams,, anil, in fact, produced-one of sense and common comfort; . Ladd 4 Wright, j* seasonHb^playing of flie A. & + yards. Texas finds the A..& M„ stiff, and after a few '•the very best teams in its -annals. To trousers cut to become the leg*—' trials, is compelled M., was slow and ragged, but its + ~ " 616 CONGRESS AVE. " ^ three men, poach John B. Hfert, Asr and nor lo become the laugjhjog to p.i\nt. A. & M. catches the"punt weight, strength and 'endurance, .+ sistant Cbaclv F. Hbni'er Curtis,"and stocks. . on her 45 yard line. The Bryan boys whith, when properly trained, + Supervising Manager A. Caswell Ellis, begin. business at once. • Down' the J-You'll like these new dotfaw + goes to make'up a great team. + gridiron, they come , .-.i. •season,if in .the and you'll like the ... ,-i * Not one flf these men were in-+ face of s^nany difficulties. ; ! Texas resists' fierce|y7 but Hope, Neff $ro. ta$35a • . -• . jured. Week by ,wee"k, 'they work-* Coach Hart left last-Friday for Npw and DeW^R-hammer away forgaitr ed more and..more together and + -7-SMITH & WILCOX. •after-gain;-ranging fruni x to^5 * their. games -showed wonderful Np 'Var­ Modern On her "5-yard line Texas makes a did-position with McClure. + improvement, until, as.the culmi-+. sity coach has been handicappedJjy_so. desperate brace. Three tinies the pon­ Portraitures i" nation of their achievements, the *5" nianv;unfortunate circumstances. + burly-Farmers rudely wrested + derous mass plays or the brawny Ladies _ The big Sewanee game wasschedul- Farmers are hurled agajnsf the orange * from -'\ arsit\iitsiqjnidcnt and long "P "gd~fo .1^ onnly 'two,weeks after ^hgrfag and white,-thi^e times -|he great mass established' championship of Tex-*fr Ready jHad* Stite giflniHg-of hard: practice. atid ^o the DEEN <& WESTRUP* Mrfges ancT sways7 atu^lthe third time'' "7Fine cloth ud «ilk as. . Not. onlny this.: Since Se^.+ the ball is downed thi^pe yards short men had to be crammed With more 8kirti, WatUaff "waneeTwhich^"vyent downr.-before^ . 814 Congress Avenue. football than should-hav.e been given --Saita. Flails!lad of the necessary five.a Jackson punts Texas by the decisive score of 11 .^Velvet Watata them in twice that length of tinie. The the-ball 25 yards'from the goal. Bail-, ^ lo 6, lias beaten Vanderbilt. bv + Fine MilUaaiy. resul of.hat contest,however,iri which harz rushes it back 15 yards. Once' * a score of ii-r-6, A. & M. re-* the Sewanee team, which hacl been in 4*4* mains the only undefeated team "f more the Bryan bovs get to work. Af­s. Saainsiri & Brt,training-thp greater part of the sum­ ter. 13 minutes and 50 seconds -of fu­ iii t;lie-S£>uthv and'haw has-an in-+ 111*820 C^ng, mer,-was outclassed in every phase of .rious play Hope is pushed over for + ship of the ,S. I. A.. A. And .*1 the game by a team 011 which only the first touchdown, DeWare missed. A. P. WOOLDRIDCE, PRESIDENT. " those who witnessed the gigantic * PAUL P. THORNTON, VICE-PRE«IBENT. an The rest of the half . five men were veterans of last season,­ *5 easy goal.' ' struggle last Tlujrsday, those whQ JASPER, WOOI.DRIDCB, CASHIER. own. is a splendid tribute to his nr^it-rfnl Te^as ^manages -to hold her . A._W. WILKEKSON, ASS'T CASHIER. watched the clock-like team work, * coaching. Then came the great slump 1 Neither side is able to get Within strik­ * the fierce clash, and the tremen-"t* J11 rapid succession about one half of ing! distance of goal. .Texas has tor dous weight and strength which * the first team nieii and several strong punt once and loses the ball on downs + overwhelmed the;, heroic 'resist-+ substitutes-^were-removed .from the C1TY-:X' A ~Sr M.' to^pimft another time. -ance of the Texas veterans do'npt "5" ganwr,,either by.injuries or by pressure twiqe and .is about to pitnt a third time + -doubt, in. the l'ealst, that A. & M. +. NATIONAL, of work. ^C)ver half the labor already just as the' naif closes. Ball* on A-&' ^ -can-: easily-liandle'-aMy-team . m + expended was"lost; but-worse stiij, M. 3.0-yard line. * the South.'. The Farmers Dut. un + ^ 7"^™§E&5ND'''HALfr" . . 4«ftj??--work was -completely derhoral-* - Of Jtustiw;Zexas. J "• decidedly stronger gamethan the.+ Jackson kicked to the A. & M. 7c? season•. was a month Capi(al, $l50,000.00. ^ "**-Haskeli Indians.' The latter + advanced Coaph Hart had to build up yardJine, Land DeWare Jjrought the -^•rscored. 'Oil .'I^as; orily/i byTtWO' + an airribst tcnfireiy new team/-ahd.. to' Boardof Directors, ball • back .15 yardsl.; Again the big •.•-Ipn^-trici^-enti•nins^^rl.ine^5®ap^»­ |Tbos. D. Wooteii, E.M.Scarbrough, supply-the necessary "material, had to Farmers swe«p across the entire'field- PaulF.J"homtonr-A,-R,Woolcidge, * i')g Texas fought them to a stand-+ ]no,-B. Pope, R. L. Brown. likeja cyclone.."•Time after tiriie, Davis,: f\li. two /positions by. liien who hadstilh But the (Farmers ploughed * nev-er befpre seen 'aTfootbal1. The av­ Hope and Blake -batter .the: 'Varsity ilailntii oi Me Faculty and StU-^"-through 'Varsity's defense, in a + g, dents ot the University v — most' appalling whilst +• line and circle her end for safe gains. erage "weight of the team ~dwindled manner, Once, indeed, DeWare has to punt, but m. Solicited. over ten pounds on.account of the loss * they never permitted 'Tcxa-s—to-j* Hope captures;the 'ball.. On Texas.' 0f' nieii*" aiid".iti" hardly any two sue­ "W&&. ^ approach .within 25 yafds of their + 15-yard line' Adams and Harrison re-. cessiveA.games of the season " was it \t. own goal*, v, ' ­ The Swagger * placi| Swens'on and Glascock. By three possibte to have the same line-up. Ill Man.. niiglity efforts^ N.eff, Hope-and-Blake­ t Texas has .110 apologiesto make. ^^11^T>lil/ spite ot' these discouragements Coach Students!:For Ai & -Mv it has nothing but con­get_.dne yard apiece." Then—D&vis Hart trained up i team 'which held thp. fc will be highly pleased with •£. g-reat won gratulations*on a victory Haskell Indian? far better than Mis­ daslies around left end behind^beauti p.our-$3.§Q. and .$^^>0 shoes. ,# :iii a~clean7-sportsmanlfkC' \Vay on pflFe souri or Kaivsas.Tlefealetl three of ifie" They I are the swelljcst and -* ful .interference and scores the second • f s -'• 9 We are prepared to hiraUh ^ most satisfactory shoes pro-* merit;K?fe^«srtEaiii was strength-touchdown.' DeWare kicks a difficult best Southern institutions 011 its trip, 4, Banquets-lor Club* and Fra­'ened by the return of two veterans ""^.duced by any manufacturer, .jjj goal.; Score II.T—o. •' f and probably played the remarkable . 9 ternitlet and private rappan The styles are just right with ^ •. of the Sewanee victory and .played a Jackson kicks to the A." & M., 25-A. & Mr;team about as close as could 9 Also we serre THE BEST not a .freak of fashion omit-* much stronger game than, on the trip. yard line. .Davis, Hope and Blake any in the Si I. A. A. Coach > HEALS in (he city. team -ted, and the price is as low # A. & M. . outweighed 'Varsity oh'ly . part's'skill, perseverance and tireless itoC, .. yf, advance the -ball 20 yards when the. •>i-. ' • . t • the^ best °grade shoes 'can &^ two or three pounds to the man."": Tfee; ball goes over, .on a; fumble.. Crane energy deserve the. gratitude of""all bei sold. * Texas boys played the game as sci­ PICKWICK 4 ­ replaces: Maverick. A fake kick loses students, alumni, and friends of the Our $3.50 and $3.00 sih^es.* entifically' as it can be played and ;yards. Texas tries: to punt but Univfersity; "The IJttle :Iron Man" RESTAURANT. ; ' 607 Congress Avenue.. 5 are all right. Please calL and m. fought' every indi like jieroes,-but Harrison passes 'the ball high over has the knack of being able to infuse J ^examine, .the " ®. were simply unable to withstand,\the 'afekson's Ihead:.' jackspn."falls dn the^L '"to his mensthat gfim spirit ^Kich en-v * terrific, weight and momentum.of-the ball with a loss of 20 yards. Te^as-' abled him to make the Yale teani at DeLashmutt Bros.| Gazeley's A.*& M. formations Several -times see'ms bacily disheartened. Bewley re-134 pounds, a distinction no other nian 6Q2 CongresV'Avenue. g by mere • riervfc-andV.desperaticiri, the Jackson.; . Watson loses. ,fo has achieved; yet, he. has fillediiis tiien Drug StoreTexas boys held-their opponents for only with the highest idleals of the yards.' Bewley tries to punt but the Cor. Cong. Arc.vaiid 8U1.­ downs, or even rushed the ball forward Farmers break through and block the game. Coach' H'art has left more from .26 to 4Q_y.ards, but-.soQn they kick. A. & M., ball on Texas'"30 yard trained men in the. University thatn ahy WE CABBY A FULL LIKE OF gave way beneath the strain, and the line. Texas puljs herself tpgetTier. preceding doach.--Alf"nost.'ihe^^^^^^ TOILET ATT1CLES". Z The Reliable Clothier. -_ and 'fibre of finst team and as rtiaojr substitutes who '-Vrescriplion a Spicially. braces like a; Stone \yall and the ball . T! . .FreibFraih GuathGuathers Cwdlea the Farmers resumed ascendency over goes oven • In a -moment the. ball have been taught the very best "foot­ Both Phone* 472. Free Detlvsry;.. J.15.8 «• Gloitllno.:; the, gridiron. ; Four times during the changes hands once more. The Bry­ball will be back next year,(as .far as* .game; A. &: M. s-wept deeji into"Texas an boys work can judged present. He has theball to -Varsity's be at -mens territory; opce to be' held .fot ,downs ^worked opt only,to create , the best WM. W. OTTO, 2-0-:yard line, where, they are slammed ^on^f^T.tHfee yai^^^aiiSthef time 3SMbI^team^Fri^g^K'~^Selit"s^ back .for' loss1 and Texas recovers the08EPRICE TOrMM to be held, for downs' on the 25-yard pjgskin. Only a few moments of son, but with' a. view for the future Fine Jewelry n.nd W&V* ' WMch Repairing. IC.ongrni Aft. :• rfofa -Conuhned on page 4 •www il & -vaSSB". Sm 1 « ^4 —I —Si PA •.p&­ ; TKe Texarv. A WisKLT NlwaPAPBB publUhed in the intere»t of tk« (tadenU ud-alnmni ofthe Unirer' »lty>fT>im. 7 • • Bibtoription Prioe, per year . T~» . $1T25. SlBfU Copy ; . . 6 cents. Eattnri lultitfoit Offlj>j ijt j^uVllr^ Ti&u, it Stund CtMl EDITO* . :» .Alex Deowen, >­REPORTERS A. F. Welibcrg, E. A. Palmer, Lewie Johneon. i 80CIETT EDITKES8. ^ : ~ Gretche* Kochl. —'—-7 BusiriHur MANAGERS. Geo. S. Wright. J. M! Neweem. • Wbea chanjje of addresa i» ordered, bothth* • e» and eld address should be stated, and-the ao­tiee ihoaid ke given One week before the changeia'to take effect. If Tbi Taxan fails, to reach joti promptly,ierioe IhotlS "be immediately—givea te~thr -kuiiMj aaaagers and the matter willhav* their atteatioa. Ooatribstiona are solicited fron students,alumni aid members of the Faculty. Write on one iside of the paper only. Uatter shoald beinbySat-. otday npoa. , Any erroneoos reflection n£on the charac er, standing or repntatloi oi any person 6r iVgtBhtu­. tien. will' be gladly corrected if called to the at­ eation of the editor ... * AddresB TIIE,TEXAN, -Austin, Texas. _ Old Phone No 623. V«l-3—NOVEMBER 26. 19n2. N>. 0 , An 111 Advised .Move. A new ruling of the Faculty pre­scribes that no. preliminary' exarivna­ •tion shall-be helld by professors in the two wpeks preceding the regu­lar term examination. . The "obvious purpose-of this .regulation is to put: a stop to the * system of exemptions that lias heretofore obtained, and which, as a rule, has given' satisfaction parties • meets with' our 'hearty disapproval, and while we'are inclined to credit the aythoriti.es with motives, having only for their end the lightening of the burdens of students, Estill 'we can noi aljolition,' ofr-tlie -Exemption -system ' worjvs a'greater hardship on them than ever. • j . . Many students have from' six"fo-. seven examinations touring the final week of the: term, and relief -from one or t\vo of these-by a system of pre­liminary quizzes, which exempt stu­dents, provided a certain grade is made, mearis a great saving of men­tal anguish, pervous strain, and actual physical suffering. Fdr our part, we would welcome the day—wlien -the ex­amination system would be done away with" in its entirety andJ the exemp­tion Substituted, and the -frequency-of .such.substUufions:)ast-year, had lediu& to believe that the former would, more k \ or less, be entirely supressed this year' ;No.. one'acquainted vyith the facts can denythat students of Texas, and in faet of-aH: thecollegesrare^worked abnormally hard. President ThwingiOf Western Reserve, pnge remarked that a college professor is constantly' for­getting. that a Student' has qther cours­esJ>e3ides Ure^ne^nder hiiftV-and the' remark is eminently applicable to the professors of the University of Texas. If, by the new regulation, the Faculty dents, 'then—it is our opinion that it -has­-increase the:efficiency of instruction by -•Sff impesmg additional hardships, ^then ft is our opinion that it is unacquaint­ed with thp amount of work students are now compelled to do And for both reasons we urge that the.action be rescinded, and that pro­fessors-be allowed -to exercise their -f 4wH judgment in the matter of ejcemp; -tion examinations. > -W-—' A. & M. holds the championship of the South. It is hard to swallow de­feat at her hands,but she beat Texas fair and square, and we are ready to admit that .she has .the better of the two teams. To our mind, the.eleven that Vanquished 'Varsity last Thurs­day is. unquestionably the-best in the Souther# Intercollegiate association, that':distinguished honor, Vander­hitt's defeat at the hands of Scwanee venture a.doubt. »i«ssssnJ While we regret exceedingly the ig­height will be 140 -feet. .The great We have a complete plant for the pro­ nominious ^downfall before the farmer clock which is to be placed" in the tow­ duction of printing of th,e better.cl&ss-" lads frorh the blaiik lands of the Bra-er is being constructed by ttie students H . '• • . Not ,an ordinaTy work-shop, but an ag­zos, still we can not help but discern of the Chicago Training School, one gregation of art of men skilled in the many.-advantages that will accrue to of the affiliated schools of the Uni­ 1Printing -printing-and-engraving^ Texas by reason of such defeat. If versity. • • ;_j ' Scwanee and Vander.bi.lt intend to dis­Annuals, Catalogues, Booklets, Folders designed, pute with A. & M. the championship If you Wish a nobby hat, goto A. J- illustrated, printed. If gbod taste is first requirement­ ©f,-4h@^South next-year,: they will Gefges.; J__ _= ' _ compelled to come to Texas, 2nd it with you, its worth your while to write us. H y i I -'* will be an easy: matter to get them to Y«ur inquiry MAVERICK-CLARKE CO.. Austin for.a nominal guarantee. Then will racaivc prompt attention. SAN ANTONIO; TEXAS; rilvifiontestJor the State championship will succeed in bringing out many thousajids of people as spectators who would otherwise fail'to attend. The . ' .. YOU'VE HEARD OF THE " ~ ' First Sport.—"That Miss. Loyejoy^itmme"M 1'^r i'hur^dav'ggairtgras rcmincls me of_a tloll." " 1 once before remarked, is, the .salva­ Shumate Dollar Razor. Second Sport.Yes, the kind that tion of athletics in this institution; Pity cries';ir(ama,' wh'en ~you squeeze" it." •' the best known; most popular XNp MOST satisfactory bazok. it is that Baylor can not put out a team ". —. ant price. : -.: Exchaiige. of equal"merit.. .. . "Judge Townes.-—"Who can volun­ for the "SHUMATE". See- It was a pretty sight to see so many tarily give me a definition of a fam­ good people gathered on the Athletic ily r G. S. WRIGHT, Representative -• Brecken ridge Hall Field Thariksgiving tQ take in the big -:'-Pa" Murphy.-^r—il-can,-for^L'.haye game. It half way made 11s believe that the-football—gKvae—ihad struck Judge 'Tawireh.—Welly "What, is-.-it- Jexasi' It all. goes 1 to show, if tile Mr. Murphy?" ','' _ • j— AUSTIN S'lhAM LAUNDRY railroads.will give rites, and the down-, Murphy.—"It-is a 'husband, .as a town peOple.,b.ave a holiday, that, foot; •representative; of-^.--wife and a few ball ean Be njade a paying^fappositioh" Children." " ROSETTE, Proprietor in .Texas. The .only discouraging ... It was tlie" night after the A. & M. proposition .'was Texas' defeat. But. Phones 935 game: " Qne of 'Varsity's prominent in: this connection' it might ,be well to ladies® men -was sitting in his"" room, remember a bit of poetry taken. from' sorrowfully discffs"sing with his friend one of the exchanges-: Triail the game and its various results.-He "W'heji your team is defeated, don't ; w"ag«'out the price .of "four • admissions, sneer . • not to mention«a V that some sup­At tlu\ coach or the players, but porter qf Bryah had gotten. -In fact lie cheer. ... • ' looked and was—-dead broke. —His .Don't swear or nd Central Texas will, in September, iqq.^, send out an- The "spTieler". did not appreciate thp Other • Babylonian' expedition. tinder: diversion. It piqued hiiu to have his, the.direct^pf Prof, Herman,"V. Hij­ remarks interrupted.' lie paused, and F>« Chair Cars,^Through Sleepers toDall^,,Austin, aco, Fort Worth; Denison .precht. This expedition,. which will waited for the excitement to subside. Send 10: penta id-stamps for Corsicana, Houston'.' i be the fifth, to be sent oyt' since i8{S8,. * copy of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC RICE COOK Then ce , said impressively, with "a will continue the 1 explorations which M " v. ' ' .• ... . "is?ntsining 2tX) recipeB. pitiful -intonation of his voice,; "I have been rnade under,the auspices of m F.S. B. Morse, thought 1was.talking to a crowd' of M. L,. Robbirvs, \ Paw. and Traffic Mgr. Pennsylvania in. Nippur, where some^ college Students, but I see I am riot. u ,. . „ •. £• P. & T. A: remafkable' discoveries of remains of Houston, Texas. T always like toi stop and givt/tbe ancient civilization have been mad * The massive tower being construct-, -4-* + + .. ....... i '-.'"r PIANO TUNINQ o.R RPPXifiiisir-7 e3 "By.; the University ot Chicago, at" I5b you want to furnish your; room + l« a necessity. 1—.. -x. r. • • sirAlKlNG. the corner of Lexington avenue arid; \yi^i • rugs, curtains, 'etc-?. 'Scarbro:i°:h yur Tuner 4% Fifty-seventh rstreet is an almost ^Jjicjgs-can show -.votj-~ cWtv^Vi jjj|g 1 —.. h ^rggniarivA er, Oxford, When, completed the apartment Senior Mens and Youths Fine Shoes, $3 50 and $3. Equal to ant $5 Shoe ,dn the MarW»t. ~^ P«re Linen Collars all Styles* 10 cents. „ NewestPafterns fn Madras shirts 75c. Pine Serge Suit?, $7 ' fc • 'v • All Wool worsted Suits $15, $12.50, $10. .. JohnB.StetsonflatsviS.oO: x ONE PRiCE SPOT CASH ; I W.M. BESSERER wiU fmnfob musfc­ for Germans ctptrons. etc. S.6REENBER6, Optician -­824 Congress, Avenue JOHN ORR ^ *5 |For Groceries. ^N,4,eSEUR 4k DENTIST, HILL & HILL Groceries and Feed. . 1010 Congress Ave.' ' -. phone 247. R. RENZ, , ­ t V^rciiant Tailor. . . 903 Congress Ave. " Seed and FloWer: -^-3-Store.. W. Sixth St. Opposit* Optra. House, Prof.-Ed m"u n'd. Lu d.wig*' s {Haas is omd to ritud*nt«for Piano. Tip# -<">rgan..»nri H«rniftffT. 'Pip* Ofrgun with Goggan'sTWusjc Store **= Go, To The v rpri-i Holland of Brenham was one of the rooters .Thursday. K-• H; Davidson has. withdrawn -.from; theUmversitv; Stella Code viskled' her sister, Min­nie. last week. _ 1he Selz Shoes are1the'best. You ! find them at A. J. Gerjes. Hall Dunbar, of Palestine, was one ; of last year's students who saw the •vVr-^'M/gamei'. ——r~--r— l'or dress suits' of the best grades go to A. j_ Gerjjes.' • . Leonard • Brown of San' Antonio, right etid on the "oil team, was here lor the big g^me. I Miss Hebgen of San Antonio, vis­ited her sister, Miss Elizabeth Hebgtin, •last -week. ' » •• •­ '.I-^vtn all of the .professors'were at the big football game. Lo 1 -what are we coming to ^Iiss_Lizzie-\\'eedenr-B:Lit7"oi-)-is |now teaching in -the H^iiipstead 'High I'.School. -. •'-:T r7"' r7^''7.'• ft J, Shaver, business manager df the other, rooters. Even stlch a aggregation of"college -men seemed powerless to wake 'Varsity men from their'ali-season lethargy. " ' . .VdolpFi (jroos. a student of tha-Upi­ yersify .in 1899',' came over from San Antonio-to see Thursday's game. Profit by tlie-'experience of others and wear the Howes $3.00 hat. Sold by Ladd & Wright. • : ^ Iranz GrooS-of San Antonio, and a sitv s .foremost football supporters, was here,to help-rootThursday.• Do "you wear shoes? If so, rermem­l)er that_Ladd & Wright sell die best e®'"~--r^s'h0e^in Austinr —Scott Key, LL. B.: '02, came down from Waco,; where. he is at present practicing lp\v, to see the 'Varsity line" up against the Farmers. -Ralph_jHu'go of San Antonio,, stu­ilciit~here last , year, 'was among~the visitors-fr»om' the1 Alamo City. —tVIts. Johnstorrof San Antonip.came oyer last Thursday to visit her daugh­ter G wynne..,' , ' v, . The band concert had tobe-postponed again Saturday night on account' of rain-• .. • •Elmer Pope* LL., B-. "'02, of the law firm of Pope & Randolph, of Mad­isonyille, Madison county, Teycas, was seen in the:corridors last week. Charley Cressen ' a graduate of . Princeton, and at present assistant Git)' Attorjiey.Qfr San Antonio, was alscTone of the crestfallen ones Thursday. Misses Sarah arid .Ida Welker, ac­companied by /Miss Lucy Newton, all of-vSan Antonio, paid Will-Welkef a visit Thursday; •• •> W. T. Bowd'on, R. E. Lee, Elmer .Pope Slid Tom..Fletcher were among­ twuJity boards* and pfdal» in.oftic« otSF-1 ~ jlast week to visit'Varsity friends and University was over Thanksgiving and saw 'Var­Cooperative sity, go down' in defeat before the 1 *Association Farmer lads. 7—"Br; Gonstance : Pessels-13. Lit. '85 ; -FOR— -M.'92, sometime instructor in Eng­ Books and All Stationery lish in the University, and at present " Supplies. of the teachmf^Tftaff of"the San'An­ •tonio High School, was.among the vis­iting alumni last Thursday. . Walter Monteith, LL. B. '01, a prac •*w man, ". 6 90 •m..)?ras',.'on-e),Sf'the visitors Thursday ^ If y°U yi. c. Q ,aft Xtnas suit, ,s P^ce 10 get-it.-Their styles are exclusive, their *B a tn ' tailoring excellent,' and ^perfecF fit is excellent," arid a perfe^ guaranteed. (3L Murray, Russ, Leon' Goodman, Ar-thrir .Harris,"jarid Robert"Baraayr'all \fwell of.the San Antonio High Scho6i foot- YrinterJ givinggame take in the game. -' rBear in mind, the fact that Scar­brotigh & Hicks' are headquarters for m- everything that, is correct in station­ery. ; Theirs is the; finest „. lclterand note paper ltd be had:"; Senip Ross, I-L.B. bi, at •pTesenf a practicing attorney of-San Antonio the celebrated quarter of the bo team, Garland B. Miller of Chicago, a -former student of the first editor of. the. Calendar, was"one of 'Varsity's visitors last week. ,! ­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deussen and Henry.Deussen were"anidng the excur­sioinists from the Alamo City, that took-in -tlie big game. , WfiatVlri a harrie? Whenever one hears of-"Nettletoii the nanK> is in­stantly associated with smart shoes of thehighestclass. — Bates McFaland, -B.-Lit. '99, LL B. 'ot, editor»in-chief -o'f the-CACTUS now a practicing attorney of El Paso. it several days at tlie 'Varsity last ^ Week. , ^ v J. E. 'Neal, LL. B. '01, familiar]v_ known as "Big Neal," and at present.; Courity Attorney of Williamsori coun­the Metjieal Weekly,1 sportt part1 of last-week with his Main Department friends.' .v-::-'• " It's not a diffktift tasktb ehoose ti •wiriter overcoat when you have sucli a varied stock to pick from' as Scar-. brough & .Hicks 'are now showing. MasHall^Terrellr-LL^-B. 'oi. at pres­cnt practicing—attorney-of San -An­tonio, visited his brother Chester last week.and saw A. & M. take it out of the "Varsity. , ; . Edgar Townesr B, t=it,-'6o, LL.-B.­'02, instruetor In English at A. & M.r Chas. S. Potts, B. A. '00; M. A. '00, \ .. ' instriictor in .Eeonomics^and History, at A. ,and'-M. and Oscar Dean Hargis, Bt S. '02, instructor in Chemistry at A. • land: M,..i ware three of 'Varsity aliwrini tliat r it~fier ITiursdayir. -Just reewved-, at Scarbro'.» cd! of the week until lli.» 'There tfere. ftumbgrtess dinner^parti^s given • '• -. itfrc pU* jV Mfs^^isher had a charming6-o'cock Saturday; November' 29, the Sigma Chi Fraternity entertained it nnmhpr of . their friends -at their Chapter Hojuse^ In.spite of.the inclemency of the weather, all arrived and in the eo­ •sev drawing rooms soon forgot the rain and wind of'the outer world. Ev­eryone amused himselfl as he liked best. -jT-here were several Card tables.' The ping pong sport -was-indulged singleand double handed. Pictures on the walls represented names..of. book prominent men arid flowers and a prize was awarded to the one that*guessed thegreatest number. Daintysand-witch­e's and olives, arid deliGious' cake were served in the spacious dining room. After refreshments there was dancing and> singing.— Those present, besides the Sigs in the LViiversity, were: Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr; and" Mrs. Benson, ???&. and,. Mrs. .Brailey, Misses. Julia King; Hutnme], Hill, VVvnn, Rochs. Simkins. Crane, Rovve,. McClendon. "Skenrieitefi.rT^^'Mailcy~; Thornton, l'ving and Vincent, -Messrs. Allen. BeAsotv 'Pagen,: Finch, Butler and .Bicklen. „• • ^ss Addie McClendon eutertainSd November'2r,-It*the home, of her sis­ ter.. "' / • • Her gtiesls were Misses Lula and Minnie Rose, ViVian~Brenizer; Grace Hill. Anna Towries, Ada Garrison^ Flora Bartholomew, May Wynn, Edith' Claggett, Margaret -Burroughs, Emily White-, Leotiore Hummel}, Mildred Durst, Rosialie Battle,-Edmonds, Lav-* £ndsn3MiBmSira35i.r&zs2: Mav L^imbdin. Messrs. Allen, Bor tholqmew, Duehne, Cenner, Arm­ strong,.McClendon, Jesse McClendon, Rhea, Walhall, Rose, Giles and Townes. -'v . > T'he Thanksgiving German'le:d by Mr. Cowerjt and Miss Wilkerson was the most signal success of the ante- Xmas part}of the season. The dance -was given it the Driskill and was un­ usually we I attended. Mostly Uni­ versity stilt ents and towri people were present: ,. \ er.y few A. & M-, boys. A light lunth was served in the ante­ room. Mrs. Bra;• entertained a number of University girls at her home last Tues-" i3ay.' All had a most enjoyable eve­ning; ' Those present were: vSi? -Misses Hearn, Simkins, Lalce, Mal­iloy, Crane, Devine, Moreyi !]3"attle, Brackenridge, Jones, Sodekspq, Ebrst, Bolton. Jarvis, Harrisfaria'Tdeilon.1­ A novel feature of the evening-was' an auction at which all sorts, of curios and ^pretty trifles were solid-to the fhighestTiidder; Slips of ^perInform1 ed each one entering the sale, how much they werc worth so she regula-Hed her .purchases thereby. "Twenty-five years.ago Dr. Folwell, 'iit a. should end with the sophomore year. (Vya •e.o4rf. j. |' * j'i tioris are growing towards his positiori The cltange wouid-aecessitate a com­plete adjustment"of the. course. In time the studies'now taken in the first two years of tlk. American colleges will be includ^ an the curriculum bf the preparatory schools. The'working out of tiiat idea, is not -possible now-; «o the best method '"is to make a pro­nounced division between the upper and lower classes in colleges/ After the completion of -the first two years, those who wish to "become literary men and teachers could, enter, at once!'upon their preparation . fof. professional work ' '' tes Lioebv professSr and head of the. department of pihysiol(^y of the. University of Chicagro, has accepted' the offer off ci i/rs. —~" Fisher, Misies Wathan, Stirfinan7an.j We,-still -beljeve -that . President Simkins. Messrs. Wathari,'Simlrinc Thursday, The way hie was laughing e —®nd _Fiiher. W-his-sleeve^ftepthe^garaeraade^i*, honor of .Miss \Tetz Morey of Beltoni. had been heard of. ALSO QUARTETTE_A?m ORdHB^­TRA PRACTICE, ' nth Si PHONES OSflGf X Ml Dealers Office cTBlna Colorado CtOTttltR UP-TOtDATE CLOTHING &Hp FOB. NISHING.' -Varijty Trade Solicited. 61S Cogf.^n Studervta.Pfrtrorri** Aug. Weilbacher, Jr. Whan yau duln the Cholcad ~ F-«f rTobacco*. Candid r r ; Nuts, Fruits, Cigan " Hot £hllea. Spc^oUlfy. N' W. Corner Cuac^aiupi and ?4tfi Stl SOL DAVIS beSler'ln Imported and Domaptlc Clears and Tobaccos < Bltllird and Pool Ftrlw Opan All th*Tim* ) 1 ij 705 Congress Ave., 'PhoM 398. Fall Lineof Stationery, Periodicds, Books and News. " >i j , T"' y." fN - ^ 'v f r ' -- GEO. W. PATTERSON, BEST LIVERY IN CITV 108 to116 Eatt 7th St. Ptona-MI. lAtMAMIfHttt § An UndebtiitelUb uestloiv ^Rcietvid v —mr That th. €. Dahlich Tar­niture Co,ist% Best. PIms iO iUka t\tj forthestndlfinfe to boy tbeTr Ckap­ter HjaM «r M ... .Rooin Firnitws.—J 1 Cor. t3ik iind UvMu \ -Bouquet* DecorivUon* %nd Fun«r*IJD*ittM Br«. Edjw JUU. iaMSffl'1 N. E-Reed, Student A0Mt, 2KA , SEALER IN [STAPLE AW) mCf 2&01-8 Gntjalnpe THE TEXAN, No less important a factor in ' 3. "Poe as a Poet," Miss'"Alice Hancock Opera House Saturday, Matinee and Night December 6r Extraordinary Event---Jolfit Appearance of t In theOorgeou* Spectacular Production of THE TEMPEST J Seats mfw on sale at box office. PAUL GILMORE in "A Tyrrany of Tears.' Monday Night, December 8. ~ ' tl ^ont^uc^ fr°m page 1) McCall .,........I. e. .•.McWilliams Wiikcrson " .. . .q. b. ..-.... .H. Ford ..Singletop nfrig energy. 1'he sheer ireniy ot de­> FrfshiiJtti; KlcirvTip­ "• sjfair flrives them onward."' tfrMtfier­ton And For the Sophrivvros. jL_gait,-Duncan, A'ewton and Crime war XA.sphem and MiJiikrcn.' ' itlvrouglT tor repeated gains. A, & M. lS' i'wtfpt back 44 yards-beton' her wa!r-; r\^u\n^ vTEsj, «>t the I'niversitv, a football Season in ripre arc able 16 stop tl>e terrific~cw-- J ; M«roiV|P| x v h^, t h e t e a n i w a s given a splendid -slaught. !The7 balli goes wcr. butUW — ttan^mr -*ai f^v^been. ;through-with no --^despefate 1exaiis_ uiroWJk'ir^oppo­„ , .. , .. ., -, i kxv. aiiU-.even a sinali_surplus remiains­ lentsr-barfri .nteahs ^.athletics in Texas whfefle jis-.sounded. | ^.^ver-estintatedT-^Under tte .""the line up was. as-follow :uiugga.r p?a the begs . -enlightened. and business-like T Tej^s. • . A. O iiw Chi:,nniie>.. Thfr toiknving: was the ntanagement-of EJr, Ellis, in :spite of" "Duncan (Lapt.j • 7..I. e. 7-. iarpenter - ' lineup: , t tho-great distance of good t'eanis from 'Hoggins — .1. t. Hope ?rj>, .^ypr.-rrrt^: Duimilies. Austin, football will filially be placed bWi^nson +.... 71. g. ....'Benjamin Nagle .. .Cunningham' upon a self-paying basis. • Dr. Ellis Harrison .c. -. .Worthing' Campbell .. Matthews is certainly due the thanks of the Uni­Marshall r. g.-....'... -Xett Leonard . versity -Prendergast .77; 7.. ."r.'tr i ..Simpson Stables' ..Mendez ~ Newton ....777.r. e. .......Sterns Mathis ..W isdom' rPort^r%. ...q. ........Beijharz Fiegel . .....Bell Mfcverick, Crane ..1. h._ ......Davis' -Johnson V;;.Smith Watson »w...-.. 7r,,hi ........Blake Ixwis . . . .Talbot . Jackson, Bewley ...f7: .,...DeWare Jb'i * * — -Ilm^ ree;~craswen • Wtefefr Hogsett, Forsgard ; .1. h. min. Time of halves;, 35 minutes each. r Vanif...— .f. h.v . ...Beckham5 CACTUS NOTICE.' • .' ' . Score-:-A. & M., 11; Texas,o. '• . * : "• All cohtribiitioris for thie Cactus •. Average stHpped weight: A. & M., The game between the Freshmen should be put in the Cactus box or _j62; Texas, 159. " _ and Junior Academics ft) decide the landed to some meriiber of the board. tier Should be handell in without ment was played Monday WftJirhoonT delay, as'the Cactus will go to press JUNIOR LAWS5;SENIOR LAWS O The Freshmen were easily ivictorious sooner this: year than, ever before. ' r~-! The second of the series of the class by a.score of 12 to o. " Johnson, Dar­ 'XROY BEDICHECK. games took place on the Athletic field nell and Palmer were the stars for the " ;+ -v; • -» ~~zL,Friday afterrtoon. -The Junior-Laws Freshmen, while Stanley, Sinclair and- were victorious, by a score of 5 .toro. Basket did the. best playing" for the / For the Juniors, Wright, Mcintosh, Juniors. • • •/.";' : .McLean and Hatchitt did the best work, and for the Seniors, H. L. Bo'or- RECENT •FOOTBALL SCORES. den, Samuels arid Henne-distinguished­themselves. The line up was,as fol­At the feting of the Athenaeum Army 22; ' Navy 8 lows: • " 1 .Seniors. • " Juniors. s?Davis J. M.......r. e.;.......Terrell Henne, (Capt.) i...r. t. ; .Hatchitt ' Winn . .r. g. v.Scott, Dayeriport = Davis ......;.c. ,J....Sergeant T~Dreesen ..:fT... .1. g. .... Mcintosh -Samuels 1. t. McGinriis " Giles, Ga>f ...... J. g. .;...McUean "Borcien ..1...:.q. b. ...Q»nip(Gapt.) -Baker • u_-^....r. h. ,,,.....Hall ~ Dalton, Frank^.1. h. ;....Searcy -Cole, Sayles . .,f. b. .... .WrigHt ; Substitutes: For the juniors, Fish­er, Cage, Willis; for the Seniors, Per-w kinsf Clark.. •:•-— ••• --­ ; f*RESHMEN 12; SQPHOMORRS O. Saturday afternoon the Freshmen cult/in winning. For the Sophomores, best ball; and Dornell, .JohrfsOn and —^7; WilkerAfri carried off the honors for the Freshmeh. The following was the — line Up— T" • — • Freshmen. Sophomores. : Pelham .r. e. .....Dodson -f' • Parker r. t. »...,,Vernon Kuemple ........r. g. .....Ross Callaway .., -> »C*'' «• ...Rector Parrish .... .1. t. . . .G: Ford ^Hauseholder • k g. ..Stramler v -yr , IStAGENT FOR Fine Qandies. 710t!!olig)r«8a Avewie. ivaiy Mk <* -J last Saturi ay-night,. S. P. Burke .was Sewanee IT Vanderbilt s elected am ). T. M€^Htosh and C. G. Pennsylvania >12 Cornell 11 Michigan 23; Minnesota 6 Chicago 11; Wisconsin o Columbia 6; Syracuse lvi.ississippi—10­ -Tiilatie 0 A^ba.ma; 2f\ ^-Geofgia Tech.o (^iiio 6 fT" Indiana Georgia" 12 -Auburn' 5 12; North Carolina 1 '2 -Carlisle Indians 17; Georgetown o •Nebraska 12^ Northwestern o Terrible Swedes. 11; Haskellln­dians p. Illinois 80 ' Iowa 0 Army 22; Navy 8 —-Sewanee 11; . . Vanderbilt< Michigan s • 2%; ' Minneshta_fi ^•^Wisconsiii'O" -Syracuse 6 5 Mississippi Tulane 2hio Cieorgia 12; Auburn ' 5 llhnoiso 8o;'; :i Iowa " . Football .Season is Over. (Continued from page 1.-) lie -has labored conscientiously to piarP football in, the University upon a sub staiitial and systematic basis. No rVafsity Coach' has ever ..been > more popular with.his men (han Mr. Hart, His firmness and consideration won their confidence and 'aroused their enthusiasm,whilst his gentlemanly qualities, unassuming mariner—Gultnr­ ed habits and sound charartpr umry respect, and esteem' of all who we're fhrgwo in contact with him. A gre-rf coach and a perfect gentlenian was Mr. vHart, and hj^ stay at the University be remembered long for the splen­*ie-bui4-up.Hnder-circutnstaij; for many pleasant assci:iir what .has-been accomplished'this year is the..energy, spirit, enthusiasm and skill of Assistant-Coach' Curtiss. -The three fbotbail teams which the versity has turned out since Mr. Cur­ tisscame here could certainly not have achieved what success they have were it not for the invaluable assistance he has given Coach Thompson and Coach Hart-. Mr. Curtiss is a'master of the game, and his patriotism and enthusi­asm add incalculably ta his efficiency. He is an all-round trainer. -Since his coming to the University he Jias made himself extremely useful in every branch of athletics. In the financial management of foot­ball -during the seasbii just passed,,the University also has cause for congrat­ulation. Under great sacrifices to 1'iim­self, and purely on' account of his" broad Ellis.has-accepted the manifold re­sponsibilities and ^perplexities of Sa­pcrvising Manager of athletics in the l-r»versity, Thnt; by President A. T. Rus­^••^E^TOwnnemKers, J,:,C. -Rom­berg and. A. B.„ Childs, were elected and Initiated. The program being'sus­pended, the society' then _ elected offi­c«-s. The following werie'elected • Ji F. Cox, president^; A. Frank, Vice-President; J. Ej Quaid, Record­nig Secretaiy; J. p. Marrs, Corre­sponding Secretary; j'. 'E::;Hackitt, Critic; J. F. Dabney, Assistant Grit­'c.; J. W. Curd, Treasurer;7A.-T, RuS­I'ard/'.Collectorr A.._T. Russell, Ser­geant-atjarms; D. Hamilton;'Assistant Sergeant-at-arms. , T4ie Sidney Lanier met Wedhesday aftenidon, Noy.;^, at 4 ^clock. •_j f!er v r°H-cail, reading of..minutes of previous meeting; and general'bus­ lnes^ came the:program of the day: ', , -1' ' biographical Sketch of Poe Miss Gladys Morgan^ as a 'Prose Miss Elizabeth Brown. Hubbard. iEach paper showed the most care­ful work. "They-w'ere .interestingh written, and=werc. in every way very entertainingr The society is continuing the. work. A Study of Southern Writers, jwhich was be^un .^two years ago. c. . t,.^__7.. 7 • 4, • ...^,^=7:77 '. -COUNCIL MEETING. The Athletic.CoitnciLheld a meeting last Saturday afternoon and elected Joe R. Hatchett student business manager of the football, team, and Dexter Ham­ilton business-manager of the Cactus. Both ..managers •••are'-members of the, Law class. Mr.* Hamilton has been a proniinen|i studeut-of the Uni­versity during the last three years; and it' is the opinion' of -his friend that tlfe. honor—isAvell-bestowed. —— -It is announced that if Michigan goes, through the season unbeaten, the team may take a'trip to/Seattle, Wash,­The Michigan , alumni are strong'on the coast. •AVashington University is also desirous of having the team there­diiring the holidays. . _ . • , I Dr. Homer Mill, \ ^Cor. 6th and Cong Ave. Tel. ft. J. KOPPERL Offers a new line of fine Ststbli'. try, Magazineas, Books, rerlod­ icals and rlt latest Hewed*pert, full Assortment of fresh Key -WestianiUavanaClaar^iiftctto* trondga Solicited, sattsfi Guaranteed^ 102 West 6th St., Austin, T«»a«. GENTLEMEN: WHO DRESS FOR STYLI NEATNESS, AND COMFORT WEAR THE IMPROVED The R»oBgnlz«d Standard The' Nanie It stiflHpta on every loop— CUSHION! BUHON CLASP Lies flatto tha Lag—Wa»ar Slips, Tears nor Unfaatana Sunplep«ir,SUkMe..Cotton18c. Mflleffd'ta rawrpTofpHct. —fiaorFroat Co., Nalnra, Boiton, !••••., U, S.Jt ALWAYS EASY Fraternity Banquets Served. Always Open , . after the Show. —:. 3^4 Washington St. ' • BOSTON. MASS. W.' H. MILAM, Prop. r 122 w. 6th Si. An InyifationL to You. ^ ' Gonje and hear the Apollo; ­* -King of Pia.no Pla.yers, . & Gerts Piano Co. of Texas, J, R. REEDr Represntatlve. 816 Congress Avenua 'Phorve524 _ Stationery and DH6KJI Engraving Bouse, i t , . '121 Gh^tnut Street Philadelphia <^legethvi{a{ronsfStationery.ProgMmm«„RanqlmtrMf graving, Wecldin<$ Invitations. Reception Cards, arid Monogram .'SS C»ats of Arm». Address Dies. Visiting Card*. ^ flHD GEIiEW JUURUIH6.'. --AH work is executed 'in tbe^»st»bll»limerit under the peraonal1luper»!aion of Mr, Dreks, end only jn the beat manner, The reputmtiqh of tbis house in a guarantee of the quality. COTTRHLL & LEONARD ' PERCY DUP. WHITAKEH, SOUTHERN MANAGER, ' ALBANY,'NEW YORK INTERNATIONAL BUREAU OF = . ACADEMIC COSTUME , " ' Utt,yersitT. of-Gh'cago, Lgland Stanforit, Georgetown E. P. Wllmout, President . U. P. Ullllard, Cashier. Henry HirthfleU, ' WalterTipy : Vice President. Morris Hirshfield, Austin National W. H. Volts, Assistant CaShlers. Capital stock •-­ t Surplus & Prbfits ',,18888: Assets over •• -• 1,500,000. ..8, COVERNMENT'DFPOSIIORlf.­ now that- w«t fe University onGuadlpS^ Barber ShoP We sohcit your patronage.— HALB. The Old Book Store ' "• a|g•/••"s'XHm been cdld and moyed from Avenue Ha­'"j i 4_„: tel to lit West 6th-St., and keaps a good • ,j • supply of miscellaneous Books,!Novell, J.A.JACKSON ^-|^TT^r-Sthool Boofc»~iuia 8lrtlw>wi^ _ ._J_ 619 Congress Avenue : The Old Book Store Broker and Jewelry u,2n:k); °V, ey?IXlh*°ff' N*ew and Second hand gDod^ of ail kibds. Best J^lace to .hot row ^nonev Best • place to spend it. . STUDENT Wft^elf-your-Taitor-made-etothiCg-Hand-M.e-Down Price. -'CHICAGO TAILORING. CO. .. . Nearest Up-to-daee REINACB ULLMAN CO. SEE OUR LINES- Barber Shop to tbe • University v v Represented by . Hickett & Rainey, —Koom 01. H HaE S.'A. GLASER­ ' I am, making a • ^spfecialty bf PINE FinePants- HIGH GRADE Tailor made patits. 4s cheap as the made-to-order. kind. See my lineand get prices. Also do cleaning jltbhtk Supplies. .repairng and-dyting at reasonable prices, Geo. Wesley,104 East Sixth Street. ffliis lce Skates, hockey Skates, lie Spe­ . Shoes, Racing SkatM, Skitos for ^yr» Young and Old, Official Hockey Stlckf, Toboggans,Basket Ball,Sweaters.Gym! I I naslum Supplies.. Haadsone Fair aad i,-'I Wluter Sports Catalogue, Fully Illus­ trated, will be Sent Free to aay Ad­ dress. A LA CARTE WR.IGHT