sisss tTTirijwj ,_:^S2g§ THESTUDENTS jemm.IEM?* j DRUG• Mr. &* ES. ANA : ;^:0^VOKEm: ^ItUCTLY COXFIDKirriAi, ~ GOTOCOLLATK R A.Tj LOANS AT P. W. M'FA UI1K.V, , 1612L4.VA.CA SI'. -1^. 54})-3R AUSTIN Jewelry a,loan co.. aitCONO, AY, A. TI0MA8. ANDO. t.KOOCH, PftOFUBTOU. Published irv the Interest of tKe S^Sd«f\ts aivd Alumni of the University of Tex&s. *• <» A Weekly Newspaper. AUSTIN, TEXA& DECEMBER II, 1902. .. ' '"-.I'. V Volume 3, Number 11 IfIS"-­ * . WE HAVE MADB,; A Touchdown With the following Prices on WHAT HAS DONE. ment of the Reason is the vast stride that has beon_ taken toward placing football or a-isgif-paying basis The following is arable of the receipta and expenditur^ii on all games.' fACULTY MEETINGS. :)W$ im Hats, Shirty Underwear, Sweaters. Any $6.00'«f $7.0 ) Nettieton Shoe Now.. ;.... $5 00 Any $5.00' Netfcleton Shoe..4 00 Same »ty(e of Milton Shoes...$3—3 50 Choice of iny $3.60 or $4.00 fat-'. ent or Enamel Stroe.. '.3 00 r^ Gboiice of~any.$3.50 Vioi Kid, Vil-"r -overtW6rKox Calf Shoe.,—.2 85 Choice of •iby.WliSr^bZr/.'gto — . HATS. . $5.00 Hats .....™JS4 oo . Hawea CelebratBri ^3_hats...„.nT 2-'ii5 „ SHIRTS, ; Manhattan $2.50 Shirts...:....:... $T 7a . 2()0 " -. 1 1>50 1.50 1 20 All $1 Shirts 80 25 per cent off on all Undurwear and'Sweaters -." ' 616. CONGRESS AVE Modern Portraitures DEEN (& WESTRUP, . 814 Congress Avenue. A*. P. JVOOLDHIDGE, PRESIDENT. FAUX, P. THORNTON, VI(3E-PRE6]DKNT. " . JASPER WOOU)RI1)GE, CASHIER. :v A. W WILKERgON, ASS'T CASHIEK^ ' CITY NATIONAL : BANK ± Of Jlustiw, texas, Capital, $150,000.00. -Boardof-Pirecto Thos. D. Wof5ten,'_EL.M S.carhrou^h, PauLF. Thornton, A. ~P WooWdge ]no»_B Pope, ;. R . L . Brown Business of the Faculty »nd stu­dents of the University-SoIIcl ——­Summary of the Football Season of 1902. Season Was a,Decided Success and Many Old .• Men .Will Return. Forecast for Next Sea-Son, and the Probable Schedule. • . +", Texas'22, Oklahoma 6. :•'+ + ' Texas'H, Sewfinee 0. + •I?' Texas 0, Iiouisiana 5. + HH Texas o;jL M. OT. 1+ +—-^T«xas 27, Trinity 0. • if: TeXasO, Haskell Indians Iff. 4­Texas 11, Nashville 5. r::TexSs 10, Alabama 0.-' Texas Gr Tyiane 0. Texas 0, A. & M. 11.".­+ + + The above are the results of the foot­ball season of 1902. There Is nothing in them that should .dampenthespjxits Of the.'Va.rsity enthusiasts. ,When it met--Louisiana,-Texas wasrat the low; est ebb of its season. A cyclone of" misfortunes had decimated the team arid there had been no time to train up new men for the vacant places'. Louisiana had a good team and so the Inevitable issue was defeat.. . The next week'-'Varsity'.showeA that it was recuperating rapidly under'the training of the coaches by tying A. & M. The former had not yet developed the-astonishing strength they exhibit­ed the latter part of the season and would. have been defeated .thetrhad not Texasjieen in a "badly crippled condi­tion and "had notrtwo-or, three' of her best men taken an ugly slump. As for the Indian game, there is certainly no dishonor in"going down by a score of 12 to• 0 before a-team.which ,'.de­feated Missouri Osteopaths 6 to 5, and Kansas 24 to 5: Finally ^ the never-to'-beforgotten Thanksgiving game definitely placed the 'Varsity of 1902 "in the; forefront of Southern teams. The farmers 'had been ipipfoVing. marvelousiy week by week, until at the end of the (season they were undoubt­edly the strongest ;team in the S^Iv Ar A-' -By holding 4ow'n the champions of the S.'I, A, A. to ibnly two touch­downs, and by --carrying away the scalps of-such teams as Oklahoma, Se­"^airee,-NashvTIler' Alaliama and "Fii-. lane, 'Varsity has reason, to. feel con­te.'nted :wjth^t))e reMlts~o| the season. More th&trihis; tjiejre is>re?y to feel thankful, for seldom has a team recovered so nobly after losing nearly half pf. its strongest men.; When the .aftmnn was neafoM«^oMh:ad*aireifr the coaches had :to take .up the wor-k of building up a practically new.team, and they did it well. Iji spite of the fact that some of the vacancies had to be filled by menxwho had never be-f The Swagger •''% * *­*M­m Young Man ,, * "will ,,be highly pleased with i> our. $3.50 and $4.00 shoes, n ITiey are the swellest and p most satisfactory shoes pro­]| duced. by any. manufacturer. S .The styles are just right with J not a freak of. fashion omit­!} ted, and the price is as low JJ as the best grade shoes ,can be sold. f J| ,' Our $2.50. aftd $3.oo-shoes » are all right, JPleas,e c£ll and examine the . ' I DeLashmutt Bros." -,. 602 Congress.Avenue. . -1 ' ** ' ' " ' WM. W. OTTO, V Game: Rects. Oklahoma ,....-$311.60 8r45 2097.50 711.35 ,300.00: .207.45' 751.75 1278.75 . 1098.75 -73.35 • Sewanee . Louisiana 1st A. Jb WF. Trinity .... Haskell .. Trip 2d A. & M. Class champloii&hip"• r, '' v •*>'' . • -. " Total ... .......$6838.95 Total^TQfron-taroes' r Exp®. $293.45 1556.65 737.75 rl20.20 149.65 919.30 1104,40 475.00 $5356.40 "HW75TI 5 $6838.95 $6838.95 .An itemizeiaccount oLall receipt's and expenditures is on-flie with •Super­vising Manager Ellis and-is ppen for inspection by ill who may be interest­ed in the matter, ' ' • The following are the total expenses and'Teceipts of.the season; • Expenses— Games ...... Coach 1..... . .$5356.40 J? . 991.40." Unlforms.and equip :-l ment ... .. Training table Doctor's bill . -•S.-'B.' 'i-i . 399.67 180.10 HlSpitaTTiHrr.T?^" Ihcidentals: tele­pone, telegraph, typewriting "-.drugs, work on field and fence/ 105.00 ••"32:00" patching up i­foriiis, rubters, s.t a11 o n a r y, . stamps,-etc, .. Receipts— Qamea • ' 152.94 $6888;'96 tions F. B. ..^_ Cash, a junior law " • -Sewane#, reports-nett-.„ Nashville" reports,*..,«» »••• J •' gross . ^ t Advanced by bank . "on $500 worth . library deposit*.. : 75.00' 1.00 8r20 375.00 $7217.51 Balance ond -hand 95.78 $7313.2? Fine Jewelry and ' Watch RepMring , , -; • 824 Congrsss Avenue, fore,seen a foothill^ they produced a" stronger team than the one whicti rep--, resented 'Varsity last year. Lastly, "oration fo: those who anticipated; an unbroken se­rles of victories, in the probability that such might indeed have beeh an actual realization if the aggregation which twisted, the tails of the Mountain Ti­gers had„.not subsequently been so woefully torn up by injuries and the pressure of studies • Eleven players,>. Duncan, Watson, Prendergrast,;Marshall, Porter; Jack­son, Newton, Maverick, Harrison, Eas­ter and Student-Manager' Hunt,-have brfen awarded the coveted T Of these Duncan, Watson, Prendergrast, Mar­shall and. Porter already enjoyed the distinction. The new regulations which restrict the awardingjjf T's only to those m.^n -who have played a full half in each of a majority of the games has deprived several good men of the honor. Although this must necessarl­-ly^recur-every season, especially dur­ing a season of soImpch chaos and so ,mfiny changes as tfte one just closed, still it is on the whole desirable that the" requirements;for the'T be l^fept on the highest possible basis. --1, ­Perhaps the most distinctive agjileve­; $7313.29 $7313.29 The above-shows-that the; season has added nothing to the indebtedness of the Athletic Association, and that $95.78 • are turned in 'to .the •general fund, after a.season with un-' precedented misfortune. Still, football Js not self-sustaining", for $451.00 of the receipts were from, faculty and student, subscriptions. Subtracting $?fe78 from $451.00, there are $355:22 Ss the actual cdst of the football sea­son in excess' of all receipts.-The .credit for this Is due to the business ability and energy of Supervising Man-­ager Ellis and Student Manager Hunt They have labored-eafnestly-to place Final Action Taken in R gard to the frateriiities. Other Business of Importance Transacted. Or • Phillip's Made Report of HisTrlpJo Prince^' • • ton University, Some New Legislation... + The faculty of the University + held two meetings last week on"+ •+ Tues'day and-' Thursday -after-+ + noons. Much important bust-f + hess was transacted^ Among the + + moBt important matters • that + + came up for"settlement was the + + action in 'regard' to fraternities. + All the fraternities of the Universi­ty have voluntarily entered into an agreement among themselves' and with the-faculty and the Board of Re­gents that they will not solicit'or disk first year students to join any frater­nity until after the 16th day of.Janu­ary of each session, beginning with next session. The committee on stud­ents' organizations has been at work for Some" time and last'week it made Its itoal' report, as follows; -To the Faculty: -J^r eammjttee on student organ: Izations beg leave tq, present the' at-, tached 'communlcatiotr rro'm the repre­sentatlves of the different fraternities touching the postponement of the ini­tiation of first year.students, . After consideration we xscOMmend that tBe proposition-of the fraternitie8~be ac­cepted and that the Regents be-asked to concur therein. 1 W. J. Battle, " Lliia M. Casts, T. tT. Taylor, " H. M. Kirby. To the Committee froifi' the Faculty: "We, the undersigned, representa­tives from all of the fraternities in the University of Texas, : in response to the cpmmiftiicatlon received from the -President, and aifter a full , conference had between the fraternities and a further conference had between the ff-aternitles and your committee) on Saturday, November 29, 1902, would respectfully represent that they, are unanimously of the opinion: that, In-; eteadi'Qftnvttiqy flraTjr«iaj,itiidr:. ents to Join the fraternities, ais sug­gested-iii ttve^resolu^feii: ttow!5 orable. Boar3'of Regents, that lt "wou|d tifihetterto-modlfythls-sUggestion^so that: no first year students shotjld he lnvlted"to join any fraternity until af­ter January 16th :of.jeach session; and we hereby, respectfully -request that such resolutft&i® be so modified, and In lease of such m6dificaflon, we hereby agree :and 'mutual!y-jpledge»ourselves and,the members of the fraternities which we respectively represent, and football on' its own feet, and their ef­forts have-been rewarded by the con­sciousness that this is distinctly the most successful season, financially, in the history "of 'Varsity football. Under the -present system^oT^aTpermanent supervising manager, who carries oyer the experience of -one, season to the season following, lt_may be expected confidently that football in Texas on a' self-paying basis will soon be realized. Dr. Ellis continues as supervising man­ager, and Joe B. Hatchitt succeeds O. D.-Hunt flHTtudent manager. ThuB the obligations of the position so ably and conscientiously discharged. Jfy Hunt, descend into safe hands.' 1 -But whatever may have been the dis­'appointments and successes-of the past season" there certainly is -sweet consolation in the auspicious prospects for next year. Never before in tne his­tory of 'the University-has* so~much: trained material_been worked up for the • season" following.. Thia is due partly to the numerous change's neces­sitated:^ib year, partly to the fore­sight of Coaches-Hart and tfurtiss, and partly to the good fortune-that mostof . '-j • . . Continued pn page 4. also -pieage ourselves .to the faculty ask any first-year students to join any fraternity until after the 16th day of January of each session. We further • respectfully represent that it is our unanimous opinion that it would be best to -leave the matter of carrying out this proposition and agreement, if so accepted by the Fac­ulty. and Regents, to the fraternities themselves, and we hereby join In the: request that this matter be so left to the fraternities for their regulation and^enforecmint In feuch a way as to. tiiem may seen) best. • . _ •; All of which Is respectfully submit-' ted. . " . i . -; •••!—~ Kappa Kappa Gama, Helen O. Devine. Pi Beta Thfeta, . . Ada H. Garrison.. f' -fhr Delta Theu, ~ " ' Wm. L. Prather, Jr,; * ~ Beta Theta Pi, j H. Lee Borden. -r Sigma Alpha Epsllon; ' ^ J..J. kjamu&IU r-^' , -Sigma Chi, < -~ . J. D. wait^n.'^ Continued on page&, . _— When tfi^ leaves begin to AUi Summer fashions have to oeawL -With your leave WI1 gtw . you a few fall fashih* point» • ' . Coats have a longer, narrower roll,,more open. Vest the same; More display for scarf»-.(thT new American Ascot is the prop­er cravat yfullncss and shoulder* of coat just right foe commcm »ense and common coitlfoit; trousers cut to become the legi— and not to, bccorne the laughing stocks! . ... You'll lilce these new oiothes and you'll like The prioes-4«ita SMITH & WILCOX. RM4r lls4* Satta fin* cloth ud dlk ikirts, Vaiklaf Mia. W.sMl M4 tatrCi tijni riM lliUiaMy.", S, Snaman & Rro, SlS-820 C«ng, Av», Students! l 9 Vi an preparii/t* lanlsk Banquets lor Clabi uU Fra­lernliietaad privitt mfferi AIM «i iciv* THE BEST NEAIfS'la fht illy. ~ PICKWICK R —" -RESTAURANT. • : T: 607 Congress Avenue. GTazeley's T Drug Store •Cor. Cong. ir*i kad 8tb. -wrCABBY 4 FULL LIKE or TOILET ABTICLES. Preicriptioai Specially.'. PreSb OaaikMt Caallaa Both Phonw 47*. Fre« Mlrirjr -1­"Vr'.'t—-:t^' L>-, r •1 • im THE TEXAN The Texarv. 4­ iflBl,!Xinrim psblukad ja ika iaur^ct °f tk»>tgj«U aadalainaiof U* Uafvar' •Mr cfTtiM, IabaerijtioaPrie«, p*rjr«ar . . $1;2S W"fl*Copy • •i-. ' . 6 emu. C*t*n4 ia Dm CottOffiettt Autln, Ttiu, u 8«c«nd Clut Mall Mattw. • « » . EOITOB easily fall victims to that commonest of fallacies post hoc, ergo propter hoc. They are the greatest consumers of patent medicines in" the known worldT 'and the most credulous patrons of all sorts-of ;medjcine; men' and' women, and of novel healing arts:-—— Indeed .this array of failuresi is a­ •sad commentary on flnr publi^.^thre>d from actual observation .that uni­*•'•*1 ~*ntfr*ge —inftait" produces: bad — -'-«^»cia«y hi larjre ckjet is a reproach:to jtojralar eidnca­ tkas that. th«> ffrix&rai-^crimes' «if rto­' — Jenoe are ccanmlKsid it prea; number -. all over the Onite^ States, a the.-oider : vMaalt iiad by mobs, a»d with a larjpc ibe .next.-ratant 'Voce Antkiicr. -DSii'K" / + ' ^.. ef , TS* pr»jva2»-came and oga-feg hife'-aag ;; -twn jtroancee *• conmaenutie numbe? the, weuiii' iMH: -Tttt *" •i.•tiaityruriiiT -jwawirnTuro;-' 'xt vS • bargiarB. robbers, n^tera^ iyscbers ProsiSt begar • nnifi;-?-: y •wsnrfer Bir. i'pT • -tJit-•• and mBT6Grpj&. «$fi iF iroi tntellipraa: be Ejwsd on?;mar?.vbteit:"iogi cut 'it "frit Ti/cmipBut .'j". Stares as %»el! ar ir the new >y indi-'•Si He st«Tec tjs lafir ;ioi­ •!»?---kLj-'..iaL-x^r£r_T 15he Fort Worth •naacti tixbe? tr-BEjtpresf nr tp ester-hiec hins-an® iris isry rh-^Ti-f i pur ; mlaate tlwif oa&.-.aJfcw a-^teart r<*g^cpa3tcj. ts~ .-.y. -"Tn**-saline. oc tile ••.TeaSfaur osuDqE gggSgwaHSnia • nn» irivaJoabw rwsri!! ,-rf «datKtit& is. « tarai. tar piv«£ rakiE-. -.—-f* jnrob** fcs-SiieTwrgde tt­ •ftmiwiHflv re TCS» of esfrnshrs: w lmetter wSSeii ir w« pnoc a u>pt.. rsE&^wx 'tiac out t"«a£ aff )»qjr»nia? «dnaaljia: . ."3L LILBITTE-MISLWATNF NAENSNF 7^­••fKnltm l«sn^ «6®cactto •-^ipiiin Tte-J«n7tc*jr SBS» \ The Reveille pf L-. S. U wishes to know i{ anyboSy caTi-BOlve this riddle: "Vanderbile vs., Sewanee, 5-11; Se­wanee vs. .Texas, 0-11; Texas vs. L. S. U., 0-5; L. S. U.. vr-7Vanderbilt,..5.-8;. WhogetrtheSouthenrchanrpianBhip;" • Yea, we can answer it. Add t6 the Texas 0. A;. & M. belongs to the S. I: been-beaten this year. The Southern^ championship goes to A. & M.. That is dead easy. ^ *7——^ The last Masgazine was a good oner It imprpves with every issue. We^are still of the opinion, that-its attractive- n.esa..would be' aflded j to. if 'part of" its name werfe subtracted;. The University of Texas Literary Ma^zlne is a name much' too long for practical purposes, that has nothing in particular to'-pom­ mend it. . , . yvwvmvwwwwvv'w^l green, little. Freshman in a: green little way, Seroe_chemlcalB mixed, fast, for fun. one day; . S.-../ ' And the green, little grasses now ten­ derly w&ive '• O'er the'green little Freshman's green little'grave. .~Tz^ ­ lS~. —Exchange.­ -+ + +-• . ' ' New professor, looking at the hastily Industrious'crowd in* the"library'at 10 minutes to 9 a, m.: "Now, how am I to know whether these are the industripus or .the lazy pupils?" . ~"7 , ! ; -+ + +­ History professor to Wallace Tyler in Grecian history: "M!r. Tyler, who were tbfe barbari­ans?* . 7'." •• Wallace Tylerr "The men-'wlio do not belong to the fraternities;''™^. Freshman Floore tne other day was stretching a sheet. in the drawing room of the Engineering "Department. He bad for jthe last hour b.een industri­pusly engaged in wetting it with his sponge. An upperclass m^n ucame along and asked'him what he was^try­ing to do. "Ohl" said" the' knowing-Freshie^ "I want to keep my.sheet jret till it gets, dni'-' <• .-• •. ;|+ -+ + •/. Among thos^ vrho viewed "The.Tem­pept" from the. balcony last Saturday i&tgbt. were a Freshmain gallant and his lady. Evidently this wa^ tgegrrfifis; man's «jfe took in tie gorgeous specta­cle with wonder. He. determined' to see all ptf it that he. could. so fcre ,cartiUl5T .«^cshed "ESs ..lacTr 16 ar'^unopcupied tojre. regarfVess of the that hi» tickets caliod" for the 2Sd TOW bacfc ... aP ;' • Pretty soon-an-usi&€r came-aion^. anfi .made thean' Ticate. in favar-of proper parties. The -^*Bshic£$ uw't % lipipa Whet-«I»M. iss**? asrtPeit ^ tarn sr seaai -a»ss»-. jmsirnatmrcs • .aaliet + + + 1 ** OomCBSenst* a. ypta sis.,--Timt * « • >!*3X atero:- ' :• ~ Ssnar,-Caao^:. Samo^ -wlti' mtflrrtntrgg a! a ramtiDi . . Jincif» SWjeaiae: -trtaunfo nmiliii.v.wqp£ "nftra a tat ao»C • » te-inirwriliWiL; »T£. fiBjHiJuwii. BC ibfi ir jjrujiensv |giv;4iMiB% «b£ wS-j: Vpp; asa^ .jcvmsks finufiggaa. (%ntsr anMt.eb£ «feaa-ftnKShBr aou. nsomsiE ji t inniliiiliiaiwu' WMKL; -' whom, he had' never seen before and who needless to say had never seen "Horace" up to this time. On the train coming-back to Austin the jtwo were sitting opposite one- another. His uncle .doted on him with a fond lookjn • his-eyes:—Plnallyr-af­ ter V long silence, he said:. "Horace. «nil niip;ht tn mnlra B cii^rpsa In life. for "you certainly are a good-looking boy.". tCOLLEGECULLINOS And MattersScholastic, Col leoiateind Otherwise. •i'WW Here aro some of the arguments ..on 1be:_slde "opposing the Teductlon--ot the arts course to three years. Says the Philadelphia PresB: "A rfeduction to the college course trom rour.-.to tnree years ' "J a,student by extra" work and superior ability .to do the vork :of the Full course in a shorter time has much to be said in its favor.' But to stop at the "end of the sophomore year de­prives college of its real' office.The very name attached to the year meas­ures the half-baked-condition in wliich it leaves~a man; The college-course. is no .accident.. As every , eductitor knows its years ar.e accompanied by a systematic and visible develojjment. Men change in third and fourth years after a fashion which makes a junior and -gidSbL:.-; BoO-CuagiiiM A ,tiiu^ ~Bundie? culled for.and delivered mfent of any years in a man's life. ,Tbis change itself registers the cumulative effect "in stimulating a'fld cultivating !University Barber Shop. which-the college course brings.^Time is needed-for this ripening. A course Studenti, we make a abridged; to two years can not gt ve • & & S^eciil(y-<>ftlatr^u(tjni(. it. A proposition to reduce a college • •Hotand Gold B&tha. from the year before than the develop­ • W.J, Ifpddox, Mgr course to^ thes'e limi-ts.L surrenders what -inakes & college-course valuable. Doubtless it did not se'em.a surrender •», ...... -.­ to President Butle^or he would not have .made the proposal-but doubtlessIPalace Berber Shop. also it -has so seemed to .the great body of men loyal to hifeher education. | ^ ATurkish Baths. The limit has been, reached. ' .The re­action has begun. The college course (j Bosche Burlding. v • 806 Gong. Ave. as a whole has begun to assort its. claims and has justified* its existence,. If the colleges ha\ e courage. th'e p tti« I'r.ty^rHllj or tlon." . . • j K'tiiiy. t'/ wilf STUDENTS v? + + 4 . ; j lio'l th» ' . .One of the most;iiiterestjng:ahd val­ uable books published By Jfrfncetoc ir;. rfec-e&t ; ation in the. offics.-of^ iiie' secretarj-o? tie Cnii^raJtr— r-Tte isr-^Academic Honors ; it i'hficetoii , I£]„ ..... %fl.d '11ini-to I'omlH <;,'horHl)y University. •iSV.iWS." ;ls . wi!!': ctu ttix .a cfcref.(iij-r.pit;p&.re>i5 -' list" of ..she For Jk'iLHfai KTi<* i*nc-ana-taigsiEif ^ir-atoStxlE lienor taJ! k i ity-'J jck-f't Ofli'K-, r,'AZ r;w m'eit. ' Junior-' otaiors. Geba**-rg uriae Ji'-BL E.LC Erst grouj,-jper. siiifee'.'tie ~ ' R-ed Front. 'loiiifigjf'te. n P>NJ. anc -. s&emific ' I M. Ap,t. YP-'.'te»?£' » p^p^cShHy.. . 2tw» Str midew utn,-­ir mer >ITIR 'JWK BiiflBruu.??!. . . I* WdMBSiiK y";iSfc:-?*M»a-• griTi*. , limt. -n.t>v-;jar iu*r tor. jn-ii;. t aaipser ,ot. -a;: ., xjiraBtaj; if 'Ksjs.' tMiusis;­ "** ^ .«o»a»tv" SK-iWf.t Uitt rvVibTiuS ' ItiVir. 'SStAW-i van--' . • n t • ~~i„--%wrrtm*bi.ir—-_t -B I "^}U-V' b>X, 32 5 »««. pun' jusw^' bBurnarj ulrfruuiu -JI ^ it iua^tna. tlf IJUS-f» , t#^L iijt ,iaiin;..lrs«i. iu> jjaa*­rijgtrg -xnBirmtr—', ~bvn^T:iu-r Gompany. The f^siest Way is the Best --• -h-i ik Houston & Texas Central R, R. *n(T Central Texas Points,* w B F(r; Worth- Qenison; i-.K'-'vr' -' • • "•> WOcm HteOOr..­ J ;\v> «. ^ tSK-etafit.' PACIFIC RICE C\X)K Mi-L. Robins,lib:-. • 2a» <04-:2aifleM&: P ft •T A EM, -tflPCAN. — K L tW H*p Boil A»hVt*l Swltfi the SWrt J '••'. ••" 'g F.E.MISTROT U i?k*irma« ttw tfourd & R$sre«t* • ha* 5 Unio* ;« ? V ^ i! * , Gus A. —rr 4_,^ r •-. -Att jy lUv^ niSUvM-iOfti A»BQviaH Otweert YmhttistHradLf|iiar»#rc fori I sm And : rIV <* Vtolw n n d • o.ii-iMv VisHxN! ;th,» l*w» wimiwi' of wumthWi, Ihiaw^hat-pJi tN>m«»i ft* Ifee"^****!! **+j _ 1 -* W>l#. arr-wa,,, mMJ l.oim.l BI««-*U^ N.nth , t*„ p„ i.y .JM n,.;" iji'U'u ri ^ L-gggitif'-'^t.nB-Y }"!l.iti;i.., iliSLl Antprtoaii Ifrpyipx^ MtnlMTvtWRt -A* %-.j-)»»Wi8-M«um: toiuwt, rt»i thv ihinl i ... -. TK,V PK-AO Vtl l Shop-. > aju) ^V;-r,i|pflU !;«(• t«i ;" i.|i fn h«TTV '• INwutaw Moftliil'i 3Z53E '••UJ, ami: H i Smvn\(m> wt#h» («^.Whn«T\~ "•~T''^'-"_:"WS' IfC. *ill\ Sft $•' Shuo nit tfi»».\!n>L-«('• . >>'/.«.•„ *; •>( . ih> *«i vtf ttop' oUfclW hw>i>ta-n( th* W«r; thf*;-w trv^s. thov"' vtHW^V'1 t\w •.lunMi1, Ijrw •itHjiv--l ,,( [ , *>m(PRi= fltxn-tlu. c, itvv an1 1'uro I .ilio.j f '5U;^i:'vin.;. "•""i'V'. !'V! Sklpr^.?' j *-\\o'rt, in the ) efli>p7'ft*T> ritmoi'R » J ;;>(•!'• \\ ^•inwHny toi R«ii "i .y:rtmt* *}hhPi{thi ov-entR. ip p<\5Kiv»>Rms wit­ • . "X • "unvin^i \viti-. ^'t VH.l'I ; Tt\«= i'VoBftmeii KSiti .tuflitH-^Wvw ^tumws PHONES '. NpW»at,l':il!i riii K (1K1UR) MMCHIII. ll' ' u,a,/..in • ,: -'• "•*' .^, 'f Hnve rwkeB up wreiittB*! aw. atv «0Prtttd Finn a^~ ra»nj -of Ihem (irP'iPiMns* 1« Hjl' t 246 'J'l!Z?l!!Ha!<>v"'l \V , I ra.whon wiu> oall- Anmraul S?mquotMM thi i»n\ xrwrk an»i kowvp jokhi w t« j ' • <1 -j1!I"!'*; . fitW' -7T0 ST3STTltTi>Wi of*tli« All . \V..ui Dnskill fridav ^Ntght. wrMT«iBi>iV ftjv th«> annual xvro*sit»iR im»i\ ,$ 1%',; tjl ilij* :c|«v^V $12..r)U,4l|iL V«H"1 m ilivll tflttpp l*!*^ 'th»> oill't i l-AW . Hlshi m -tho -.-wHfi-spvvu,^ t\ PyppinHVin^iwmi-twmiMt'SSI •Mm IV.91)if ni». i-~ I'R ^ t'V? 1 ~ -4h«-Kllllllu>tivln^ iV)V1rrnnM\\ 1' 1 Hf>nry s' 'fli«lwp -1,\;. T', i*2 vat? ^ >w \jip v\i iV^to^ ^nuarx >vni-«u ooi%n«UMi of pivHi tvlfv.. TUv. eiivhHt iHxtrio) «t(-iirtvpj of ihr Eifiv UK 1 AO iiipviv r-n«fowri.* a BtHAtcnt- Udlowtug, WPIV -thp Riwvm^n*(iw» . • fowrtli iutliiMn'i il(«lriot. *s»minw»»il ixf )n.1-v',TiFJ_*_\-' U\p; A:>«nlinlftvpn . Th> iCaloulmoJ pV*MV»it\ ihp waVlnwini aiv noi<' ^:: , iiivna Uy>«\ >•... I fxi!r«i«'iim i^ vllui^J rviMn; thv U"wipni '-1'i-.in*], nanu-h ;lrr-o\«Al * i.iilii. mux AiHMiMitP. i«ihllel)\.;..! . H«*tRt-.V«t< . ; U«m SPOT <;vsil l Bishop Hap-«oypi> i tl'VuiMilntion .«O«T*II 1t> \« >Ri>\ 'v,> tiv , H!l»l>ln «)( Umnuj-an ov.prw h«^\ihp vjsj|*» ,-^tfs rltucdtct; , mvA b\v. liauiL No enmlt mowiwci *jtii .Im dmiiiM iMiniuiyrr Ihnr hP h»« h majoHU-ovwull tKrw .)f^=#ss -.'^uVw^ 1» " ' W'M. lit.SSf:Ki:K "• '^VV'I'V.W l|j»'. Iiii»n>tt.>,< 1 tUBlX-.tUf* tin1 otlipv vaniUilaim;. . Romi1 o( the i u<\Mat IVHsp* will* rm»ihovrv41 m\\v\ ZHKER w«1i,'in nmlv.muj * 'J^P >'.^1 VftrriRli. l>« fivot Hpnrv \HivviPe -—— *_ •t ntAiif ^ Uim.'rjpim. o \\ i.'",i,Y.V,.. -Hm-Ii' «<-p ^.-1 , _ ' . Snlntlo •l*i tons «!,• ^ u't-w & Potato Salmon ' SlfcMr nftatars 4 ' wouitl' bU\ ri litv lavpve \im fiVt^Ptlliis-Rix 1t«i>h<« in SPtCUL MftllNQ. vfe^?ft,«;}iVll%^"^V'Vlk"1--rooU>aU „_' " (hijrlvHPRs A; Offt.* ^ j\_\Vv)uui. l\\v<»^TlV' vmViliBHetl .. ' livph vlng l "" Business "tratisartodr ;a_p,-i',uir HiRiDrj vn •^inuhoni .824 Congress. Aveiiue '. I.r A>iii iv\x »H*( • * ""T.1n> M«>«r\V of UfiflrpfttB ivf <1\P T'tSi-''•' ,'tp B i-oumii o! i MupiI In, \\sv ToUo'whxfi Sam Hirshfeld "<•••• -Srtitl.' li'ipjiv ntef Suttmlaf tn N RJJPOII*) > , » iiii-ii ainn'ai-pii in. 1 of lwHIi :i hf pupal and R of ooffpp V me<»Uu • jinrl1^1,1 flt VVmi TlnmiBf M HftV vMiim mit losp J0HN0RH '—rr VV v»\ t^iunuv, [B.nv xxvyK Xvvtii jvvtiiV ilpopartcd. fi>r many voarn. a. ­ \<'W V}i\s wUoiv anwuVtM \\w \\n I • . tmVnMupnt mpnyhpr of t lip^lioanl,-VBB vlip wall I U*A*W'' v^uon;>ou or th^' riii lH?Ua to U)p by l>wppi\ipi? V'ntvpralty thp V»™Hy 1mrt» SttlMiwt, -.#lm «•».*»» For Groceries. Viy^a I-I'ttv^vwivy 1VP wimnp a (Btnlty tHvounb tl*p lUvard \Ur Up«pntK Ur UpiujiUi'I (iipbUIpO in hl^-liilm B (Uiv \imv .; * - Riul HiP tmrvi aif wiU. I>p luins in thp ltali)p w'py HIb. imai'Mlnp *>ll b«A uMmiiPkH-tiniiM UPflTPiMp' n«>n\ ~ r -——-tiimimiiiK-tinHHU iH»p oSppr^if ,il li~4UUl'atii af_A.uaUlL J.wpcii t lir . lonffm.r ri-pqiinnH \ ... g*Hnl-l«\T51 W. N. LeSEUR -i m \ \ o i a i : ^ \ v . \ U " a > m p , a m V :'r Hptipilipi oa\Vp\T UVp BBBprnhly iii Wh*M\ v »M iMltt lht ChMMM 1 .,xN «w{^\Eonun\\p \vHlj \v\u>m jrOfl ibv tMstfcp •ltdiu.. wi(ll^J4_f^lilUi ik«JSlcB(>)Jn "EE _ gM Tobiaccoi, OannUMt ol. i hp.buanl -•..The ptyisi-am ainioimi^l-that •rj>j ' ' ftiv. w r\fo. -Uumv ;. Nuti,trad*,:. CHg«rt»_ DENTIST Miihpj-NAN aiuimmFiatfid for dip °fp-ohp p|>p»l,tn# ImiirPt' than ton mlniof Hoi -;-M: M*u .lap. Olart.to". lirlWnttft vt» pair of thp plprator In tlip isiaiti lmlUI-j wimhl hn Miiit" N. W, Cbhwr ttufttiftlut* AM. -wtio : )!w«" l\ov xlfluBhwv Ml#: .nuiKb..' hip. trhlrh hae tii)l Im'pu rutin Hip fur Thp •fviJIottlltj^W-PI'p "thp toapf|»: 'oiVt> ,h<-v M A Kietivp•. Ii?jj Jaet yt>fl1 Bpi Pral wppkR. PrtifRBanr ThvIhi and ! 1 TIip Fut»rp of Tpvbp. I'i-pbIiIpiiI V.?;>.••'•.'ii>^r-H^rJHine KiipllPti lit HILL & HILL Air l'imin* wpi* parh pi'aiiipiV B shorl FrtlliPlv' -• . .. . v •: SOL DAVIS *,h«? "ipvnp Norn\nl U'Svp ttf BiipVn.,t?, -' -2 ICnfllBlf-ap Blip Is PtiokPti lir.Rttiri­ l. D«kl*r In lmpori«i «iiii Domtwtln Gt ocerios aiui - TIip ATHHIINFLIWIIL M BM h P 'Sparry iiprrR .I'rol tjpptl • ,. \ '. J iMO ;\\ Ci|ars *ndi Tobaccos In lXiilUi-aLPoiPtiop, ajui of .1' WIi'bI \Y.p Mlpht t.lsip Ihinc UB-, <: III! ' ' .. fi g -.-;y\ 1.v}\\x UPIV cunfiniiPd ...•.^•.'•-4V»Y-RI. . 4 ThP^snSfirpmjirtTiT'lIll Itvs;.; I}p#rni 6>»n All th* Tint* I V py, Kapjva-.-WlE.t^ft V' F JJiitIp.«.* bfpJpiBill .In 'Hip ypci° I'ollll't .•/ • Miliar* ini N*l hHw R. RENZ, 1'i-ppi'f y ' ' • ' ''. ^rvfi^Vsi' •?!«' ^Hr-s; «'"c..of . UH' p4'v do Trtft Gottpnw* Am> Phon* 308 1*hp n-pRlilpjil wbp aiilhorlRpii to pin /rv^v'",*«•'•-vMtr '.V\v«» «t"P4'?t fi WliB't Wp W'ipli to' l*o Ft-pshmaii Miep.SptiPp Kdwatji-p atiil MIbb ^A-' Mterchant V c? j 7«r*,p^ ^ i,. tog**' at Uoolhr . • ' . Kull hlne of Slationppr, rtrindioAls, t .HbI| >'n _t|ip lll'rflrj ptiB Ui till thP-VB W • Tailor .;,. V "T'-V£ fi W.1.1B1 WP.M iiPt' l*"; AIII Hi llup I! lWk» ' * auBPd |iy llip. rpplptialloli. of A Th>u!'i'pon . .< •. f •• ......:i~~;—t~-rr M<«p Waridpll Thp i-pq»p'p| cf JJr. M rf--if -—p W­ 903.••Cc.net>*t Ave . . ->. aiit pittinvirfn Tatem. plat k_ mwmt VV Hat ppr (or B lUpdUp.i walot (ilaiit ] ^ ^ S r ^ si? T^Ve U.# «o«_ Erajvled M?f' I^Bn4 .«onf»;Ap|J.vurlBlPil !•-" Ar\ UndebokldbU ihprpf i\r ( ..V'^W^tU Wp A.W (J*»)tl|l llvlHS, ftlJllllo ' '-.Ar 3:-mays* f.\ 'tyc taoca V^.£. . fif r' ^.tSaUv niiMtv Bijir ;. Qvwsttbn, £ , V £ • Y fiTV^-e^TiU;* 'h^T<5 • ; li». Any ciJtl IWns. llr; rhlll(i»a. Seed arvd Flower SPtAKIIHG CONUSTS. ^ ;irro^ Ti^ lBR'CTpl«»r HBwtpl.m -MaWw>fc-lXr-_»4tuuuJ AMolyjuL W.S'Vlk M /Opivr«?<» n^.-F~ I nryf-'t-rr:' St—rvn^e .«r*i-p bIro ibIIPIJ' U|«Lr->;«.• vi-\W .«( thp bjVJ rftRRipp werp llv'p.ly AND »NTI"Y Th*t tin C. A. ..'~Z-IMi VKAK. P-m b<=.* >»-c ChH^?in#a ,.? Tlie rpiuejkal'lp eiii^iiPlon dt Hip • D*hllcK Wut>•' jIBV'T *' • X*iliir*' lak° '? IVriamat K-ti t.SwtPW—Amona-not li»irli'pp'ln(! +>>'i«u-tu!PiH. Ihp (aw"th*t nitur»Co. M Mm Prof. Edmund Ludwtg $. ,v it r • ?n* Vr*\-»v«r* thr V\f ;\C NWW.-ihi#' iicelVe etitd,POIR. I pplprtpif LJIE. altp&daiijp Imp |>ab«P(I hpy^M5m<^ WV \*mk~ W»-£*) '2 i *•"" 1 nttie^T-l trtr«c on-ithg^-flrnt. Raiurrtfcy oleJvLJn , April ['LN«. at^trU'Hjr m'ynUr BIUI«HI LO V* TIi • ih.iIm.. I. .——j. .t I.t...L._ .^ I .! .J—n—f It—.—'1 -'•>'„... j ll -I *• — .. I I1. ).>%»•. -;la • :tcr H jttX TMf TI.'.P iwtfp i« a wt m fwh.* vain^il at ill, tlin 'uullmlletl (lnhl-autl lln-. .ilp b^payivi i iMt-S"ttn*p |Vi. H*om Kitrikitur«. |6*nBwvtl fi) Hip Qaimnpl tfiwk (?af«S» -.4 FrM'hm^n Entinpp>n. of AviBtlll " . . • upletitlltl ptMpppi'lp for poon iipi'iirlu* Cor. ISlh »nd Lavaca, iwflpmei! t a ureal IBnKliiPprln# hullilltis opip ppI 5 Ths, OtilVjlP Contpst; In Otalory— >S»T'!>vtR\ i«...J«i)HHrT phralPrl with-flmns pluqiiPtn-p^rjThp ».V thp. fir«t _8atu»ilay tileht (ti May IHtttlfttlttHMiN# 'ST»U*l£:,iHi~ w*: r«rl?.h .tfllia pfl«P ta nltprt^l;hy Ihc .Bofainl-itf •VriQ IHrrMi a'r« Oi^ninn rh? h«mw\pf ; riutpii, UlBt'Hl'iirir. Colltpr. uiipitp, Oratory tP H»at Wttidpnt adJittlRpd "ihf„ ^Thwtrs w™ orev. i-T"' -f.^i. xv'jvUV sfat'in>p fo'rtv aiiiilpntp arp Rttteml for I BOI1. I' A WttthlliP. Mill. Thonf\iRi'tl. F. •. T.h'-?oli>A\vfjrjy vf-.r.' l^rp tfcs flnit -ttrpiLmlnatiep ff>-the Inter fe'tl-'lS FiiK , • I T'Tlllv tiri-V Po»l.'•nf, i ^>f.! '",.1R-.-• > T>. .• Wluuhpr C N . IhtllUlP, L'BlUptjotl. Clou 5?o..iPt( ilptiaVp an>ry an«f Rafts pritp Whpn It^lp Books Fin|pr. .«n»''p Jalut. <.Jnhn Ftnlpy. .IOIiiikoii, j-tv-i.— yvn'cop ty vi.'.r. "M-nviri iiivi altnif" JSuppli«* Btoh/-tiilllpr, NbrIP 1'rllrhPll --"=^ p BTOB^ DBAUri-IN HiiS:r^f; Mh^'«t< 4 t?PMW: pw«pr with a vIpw1-*!* WmmB.'Virallipri, WPIIb. WhltP Wll*NN. ' 4 V ^h»t>p« of-niaklnp STAFU >N0 FANCY GROCERIES, Thronp. Willpo*'. tsllmnn,. MathlB, M*1 • . 1>. ^ tv-;l s flwT.-.i-ttftiaat. 'tiV l« moat FEED, COAL AHti *WC$L Farlantl. Hinllli • f l(fw« tod Toliao«« ) Nf V-AVV,' ;. t»n k. ^ an •T.hp-' following wpro Invllptl jttinaM::•: 2&01-.3 Oo*rf*lup«. Botb •t'ltfj rwV tfr thW Dr hetiptjlol. I'nif. Taylor. Prpphlrtit M O: I'ratlipr, JIUIbp J H. riarlt, HPKPHI M Via y.i V-" ami thp unt Orp*vr7. Dr Phlltlpa. lit Mathaj-:-|>r. -Opera House Cafe GEO, W. PATTERSON* tha#k» Blmtuiilp. : iMtnjotorp KICP, llantpl Re«sT »tttl ISmlroiMS,' t,lsiit Wp#tprrnlt. ;.V: ,'pl:7 »* u BEST LIVERY Uuniswr R A Ttlooipaofr,"turuipr III' ' IN ciry R. V* PttMr *«4l Mswira , &uc«Mt. Mumiliiitn iud. W-tt. Sm.lL^L. '•' W#%'1*iS m/t-wt cV-'M 1 .HV mi THE TEXAN, Hancock Opera House ~ 7~ ^ One Night-Friday December 12th -; L L E , K. E Jf T V ; , •_ InThe "Cowboy and The Lady" ^c ^ One Night Tuesday December 16th TKe Tuneful Comic Operas "King Do Do" The Original Production with "" RAYMOND HITCHCOCK AND CHER1DAH SIMPSON One Night Friday December 19th «^ .a veteran of ft*to~ie»8oiis. Htis expeHence, popu­larity, and love•of the game mhke him -.ap excellent man for. the ' position. Frendeirgast's ^ worjc this" season has ,. been a. marvelous improvement over .that of last ye.fr, and has won hi» : Pepulflkttori ol being one. o& the ^jgreajtjBst takies-in; the South.' He has , preyed, himself onf of the most con­sistent and "reliable, players on the jteali; * ;*, r'." : In view of the splendid prospects for ,next .year, the .business 'management has determined to arrange the hardest possible .schedule.! Negotiations will , be instituted .Immediately. it Is, con­templated to play Virginia, Vanderbllt ana .one otner strong-team, possibly' into. " proposition has already been communl­cated to Dr. jBlllg by the Haskell In­dlans tor a game at Dallas,. Effprte will Iw made to secure three-Dig games-in Austin. Vtit this purpose the business management will try to bring here Kansas, Tulane and one ot^er toon. In addition, of Spurse, the great; annual game with A. ft M wllitakeplacehere on Thanksgiving. l^wlilant and Okiahoma are also on tbe llj^, but exactly when and where thtijrwltt ike ptaqF«d Is unceKtain as jre£7 ' Berer*I' changes and Improvements i.. are contemplated by the business man­ . agement for next yeftr. An effort will 18 AOfkNT FOR Fine Candies. -710 Gongrws Avenne. Magnificent* Costumes be made to pull off the class games as early a8 pPflsible'ln the season. There by It is hoped several valuable men will be discovered annually who may add strength to the 'Varsity, but, who under the present system are discover ed when it' lg too late to use them.­ Next, President Prather has practi­cally assured the Athletic Councirthat next ^eason -the_gridiron wlU-be-cov­fered by a layer of soft dirt ahd turfed. A large number of the'accidents this years were caused by'l^d and jagged field. This source of annoyance and trouble will be removed forever. Final­ly, President Prather has expressed himself ' favorably on the proposition to build ft fence around the athletic field which shall be boy-tight and to. erect the long-ireeded new grand stand. "He has promised to bring these mat­ters before the Regents, and there, is every, reason to» believe that they wjll be approved and the necessary appro­priations granted. .f i;: —.: • •»— ^Two Faculty Meetings. (Continued'from page 1.) ' —Southern Kappa Alpha; — Robert T. Ring. Sigma Nil. ' iJ. fl. Robertson. cm phi; . H. G. Henne, Phi Phi Phi. 0. N. Lyttle. Alpha' Tau Omega~,~ A. M. Borton, *• • Phi Gamma Delta, • Ben H. Bowel], Kappa Sigma, <• •' ' : Ben: W. C.hilton. Other business was transacted as follows: -• It was brdered that a-University di­ rectory be., published , in the Record. It has been the custom in the past' that the first' number of the Record of ieach,session contain' such a directory.' Dr. H. W. Harper,-Mrs. Kirby, and Judge Jas. B, Clark^were-ajppolnte^ a committee on sick Dr W. B. Phillips made a report .of. his visit.,to Princeton, where he went as the representative to the Universi­ty ,to the inauguration of President Wopdrow Wilson. . Aceordlrig to the arrangement ihe -would 'have -walked •w.lth.BoGUer T. Washington in the pro­cession, hut he adroitly., evaded'' the hono,r. ; Professor Sutton, made a verbal re port ot his visit to the Southern Colle­giate, Asspclatlon at Oxford, Miss.,' at ,"hlch-^he-repreBented-the—T^nlverslty.-' ^waa ordered that all petitions for eianainatlons Outside of. the regularly as'Slgiied " period be referred-, to the Advisory.'Committee with "flnail juris diction. It;was-voted to eatabilsh.a period for thg .selecticfn of courses during the week preceding com'meiicement and also to allow those wishing to enter the University to make a provisional selection of courses by mail. _ '—»———. FRESHMEN WERE SCARED. Threatening Challenge o,f the • Junior Laws Succeeded In-Keeping the : "i , freshmen Off the Athletic v Field Wednesday.. freshmen, hearkeh! We, the injghty Junior -'-Laws, realizing' that the inale contingent of the Freshman class is an abdmlnatlon to the State and a pest to the University, do propose to wipe-up the earth with the individuals of the.above mentioned aggregation pos­sesalhg sufficient indeseretion to re­main on the Athletic Field after the football game today. ri\­ V All -those desirous of seeing thi^ per­formance are requeptevd tp recall} We are the noble Junior Law's, , . . v. Jffa feed on Freshmen squeals,~~­ K " 5 I = r- At every sight of us ::? The Freshman's blood congeals. GEORGE ASH, ""OBTw^re tfieTusty Junior-Laws!— GoiAe, Preshies, if you dare, y By the gods we'll eat ^ou • • ' Flesh and bone and iair. "T^" These words carried woe;to the hearts-of the Freshmen when this proclamation -was, distributed about the corridors last Wednesday morning. Ap a consequence, only the rashest of .'06 were present at the Freshmen­.iaw-game. .. . . • The rush was scheduled for after the game,.and.it was promptly pulled oft. The Freshmen were conspicuous -by-their-absence; The "Peregrinus" the historic banner of the Senior Laws, was wrapt up for'"'safety and under proper esqort was carried out on the field.;-; The Freshmen"attempted-to get at the banner and tear it up. They were rolled around In the n^l... . ..^ • After about a ^alf an hour 'of. this kind of..-sport the1 Laws' succeeded in bringing their, bartner off the Athletic Field and carried it up to the Law De­partment safe and uhharmedt J -^Con-traiT;.to expectations, the rush proved a very mild affair; ; The Rusk metnat 7:30 p. m. with the 'president, A. T„-.Russell, in the chair. G; A, Odom was elected secretary, vice J. E,. Quald* resfgnedTT^HerTffiSTTir spallation of officers, 5. C. Burney was elected to memb!ershlp. Aft'er a declamation by W. W. Campbell and an oration by J. F. Dabn^y, the regu­lar debate, was taken up. In section liJJiB-afflrmntlse-Bpeakera.v.'^ci'g-D^jfc Frank,, J.-H. Keen " ;and' FltzTiatrlfk ! The negative speakers were H. Y. May; H. R Debenport and J, E. Wat­kins. in section 2, the affirmative -de­batera were Baker, B. Rutherford and D. L. Brltt, while the pe^atjvq de­batera-^rerg-Er^S: Ralfllg. N. E. Heed'-Wd S.' GNewton". During the~ busi­ness meeting -it. was decided-to hold the sub-prelirriinary debating; contcst behind closed doors. . -Y -'•+ + -+ -­ The .Athenaeum met Saturday and adjourned in, order to take in "The Tempest. >t< -V- College Cullings. (Continued frph page 2.) Leonard ... r. t.; . . Davis Campbell ., :i T. g, ..-.v jWiisdom Nagle v..;. •. c. .,. CunningKataMathis ...... ./' I. g~ . Bell' Pbwell .... Ji 'L-i. . Smith Wfethen , L 1. e. ... Beeman -Lewis-v.-.,. r-gr-b.-rr r ..Tabot . -Finley ... ,1 r. h. .Biggra'Harris and • Fosgard . •• I-h. .; Garlgon ! Vann , . f. b. ; Hudson i + + + Junior, Law 11; Fre»hmfy 0. • The football game to decide the championship of the University came off on the Athletic Field last Wednes­day afternoon. . The Freshmen, by de­feating the Sophmores and -Junior Academs, held • the «championship' of the -Academic Department, and the Junlor-^aws^faeld"the championshlrirn the Law Department. From the fl/st it. was evident -that the Freshtoen stood no chance, "as the eifd runs on which -they had counted so much, were t^JQ*n_ back by the La"ws with ..ease. ^M^^Khe^eshm^fteinrdt^not: Play the game that .Was expected of .him, Kline;and Householder played the best game .for.the Freshmen, while the-whole Law team played well, Sear­cy, Sergeant, Cage and Hatchitt es­pecially distinguishing themselves! The following was"the,line-up: .Junior Laws. Freshmen.­-jtfcLean ...;. r. ;.... Palmer McQinnis ..... r. t. . .....'Parker WHjgljt . r. S. • ... Kuemple,Sergeant ..... • r. g. •-lL Callaway Cebenport'. • '• g-...'. Par'rlsh. Hatchitt ... _______ "1.' t Householder Terrell •... 1. e. ...... McCall -Camp .. . ..q. b Wilkerson Caget Hall / • r. h. . Darnell Searcy 1 h. Johnson Thrashej^w ...3f. b-Klein The coming of ioy of Christmab con­sists in beautiful things to wear ; The ladies' furnishing -department of Scar­brough & Hicks can supply th# most fastidious .wants from elaborate' tailor­ed Buits and coats to the minutest de­ " as cbrap as the made-to-order kind See my line,and get prices. -^lso do cleaningrepairD>i and dyfcing at reaFODable prices Geo, Wesley,104 East Sixth Street. _ The Reliable Clothier. H.xx MJioing, Youna's hqis, — UFurttngs ONE PRICE TO ALL. y 1-263 Congress Av*. S. E. corier 7th It 'is no idle boast but a generally that in every­thing which pertains to La Mode in millinery, Scarbrough & Hicks stand m m m * Dr. Homer Itill, m 2 Cor. 6th and Cong Ave. i ek 65 J ^ : . J. A. " 619 Congress Avehue­ Broker.and Jewelry..uSSIS­ on everything. New nnd Second hand gctods.ofall kinds. Best Place, to borrow moneyT Bestplade tospend it'. ^ . • -* • Nearest llp-to-date Barber Shop to the University v S, A. GLASER­ -• . • Tailor made pants L Your_days of grace are numbered if you are still without warm .winter fur­nishings. Christmas weather.and ttie attractive stock, of Scarbreugh & HlcRs are 'iiTeslstible "temptations--to indulge. • • B. J. KOPPERL • Offers onew line of fine Slstlou­try. Magazlntas,Books, Period-Icals anfrrlllatest -He^edapcrs.J -; ' full Assortment of fresh KeyWest and Havana Cigars, fa­~tronaga\ Solicited,• satisfaction huaraateed. 10? West6th St, All-tin, Texas. GENTLEMEN WHO DRESS FOR STYLE NEATNESS, AND COMFORT WEAR THE IMPROVED The RaoognlzadStandard ThVName I* stamped, on ivery loop^ The CUSHION BUTTON QLASP Lles Flatto th« Slips, Tiars nor Unfaittiis 8tmplepftlr,8llk50c., CottonS5e Mailed oo receiptof pric*. Geo. Froit Co.rMiRtrt, Boston. Mast., U. S.JL ALWAYS EASY The Old'Book Store Has Beer'sold aiid moved from Avenue Ho­ '•2|8' tel lo 111 West.6th St., and keeps a good supply of miscellaneous Books, -Novels, School Books and Stationery. . :% tails of dress. * 8I6 Con|rOss Avefnua ­ . 'Phoive'524 HIQH GRADE |^e13l"d"B0"0l(~St(rre Jitbhtk Supplies, STUDENTS , Ice Skates, Ifoctey States, anc Spe­cial Shoes. Racing Skates, Skates for Young and Old, Official Hockey Sticks, * Tailof-maae Clothing at Toboggans.Basket Ball,Sweaters,Gym-.* naslum-SupplleST—HandMHiw-F-all-aiiiH [jand»Me-Bown-Price.—,—r-Winter Sports Catalogue. Fiilly llliis tratedrrnit'tieSenfFreetoanyAd­ • -"CHICAGO TAILORING GO. " dress. REINACA ULLNIAN CO. SEE OUR LINES­ WR.IGHT DITSON. { Represented by Hackett & Rainey, 344 Washington St. • BOSTON. MASS. -pjoom 61, B Hall. Tine Stationery and mew Engraving fiouse, 1121 Chestnut Street Philadelphia. College Invitations, Stationery, Programmes. Banquet Menus, Fraternity En& jl-aving, Wedding Invitation^, Rectption Cards, and' Monogram Csats of Arms,Address Dits,.Visiting Cards. \ HERIlLDRf AND 6ENEAL0JSY GQftTS OF ARMS .PfllNIED FOR FRflMINtj. ,. AD work is executed in the •stablinh'meat under the iiernonal HiiptirviHionof Mr. Drekn, and.only in the best manner, Tlie reputation of tbis houec in a guarantee of thejquaUty. COTTRELLa L|QNARD . ' " -PERCY DUP. WHITAKER>50UTllURjiShiwAGFT?,—^' -.'ALBANY, NEW TORI-; INTERNATIONAL BURHAII OF ACADEMIC COSTUME Makers of Caps and GOIVDS for University of Texas,,Yale, Princeton; Harvard, Cor .mell, Bryn'Mawr Smith. Wellesley, Vandeibilt Si-wanee, Tulane, • •—.*.• -University:-.of .ChicagoJ' Leland Stanford, Georgetown t • V\MVWVW+? E. P; WIMnoiR.TreildeH« H. P. I Ullfi rd, cashier Henry HJrshfleld, . Walter Hps, v lce ?r«sldenU Morris lilrshfif Id, Austin National W. H. l-'olts, Assistant Cushicrs. - Eank. Capital Stock -' $ 50.000. Surplus & Profits . J$Q_QOO Ass»ls"ove" : S. COVERMfJlMSlTORY ' • The STUDENTS to know that ^Gttanted. . we have opened a Barter Shop west of the University on Guadailupe Street." ..We solicit your patronageiv , W.J.HALE, Prop. + PIANO TUNIN© OR.REPAIRING.. ! * 18 a .necessity. Neglect often ruins first^alss-instruraents.' Our Tuiier 4. -4* is. reliable and we personalLvc^guaranteft his work?;' + • * J Bu?h^ Gerts Plana -and Organ Co. of T>»ac + •'" ' J-"R-" . -. --. —•-•' - ' Reed, Represer»ta.tive, —^ 1 . , . • s'o Congress congress avenue . '4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .j. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4-4-4. 4-4-4-?.4: 4-3-4. 4. 4. 4. 4. An Invitatiorv to You. Come and hear the Apollo, King of Pia.no Pla.yers, —Bush & 6erts Piano Co. of Texas, J, R. REED, Represntative.