ao8 18. a^th, , ? fcV"^ _i-.•;fc^ri>* *>«• tV T^N:* >,v^ ' * -V ^r» ,a ^ ^ f £ ' " ' ' " _ v"^ **'-'•*+ X'•* Y * K. ^?^!'P *< ^V",..^ f^rs^ -«*-! „ =r=-^_ -' » _ -c flr J « V* ­ A Weekly, Newspaper Published Every Friday by the Students of the University." 'JS&Bi' TJnusual Facilities for lnstrQCt'idb Offered* "Seniors Defeat Freshmen in -Final.Game Texas Teachers—The University Championship— Itecognizes Its.Duty to' the Educational System of the' State.' The game to determine the class cham­pionship -was pul4ed off-Tuesday, not­The eighth session of The. University withstanding the rain that fell duringSummer Schools will begirt on'June 17th the first part of the game. The .groundand close, on August 4th. Recognizing was in • poor condition. A-mud paddle . its duties to the educational system of twenty feet square kept the short stopthe "Stat(T,"^re l?niversity -has-adopt-ed this as one of the readier means of ex­ on the outside of the'diamond kept the tending its influences to the schools of ball wet so that the pitchers had poor Texas. Seven years ago the summer Control and wild throws were coinmon. school idea. was onIyran-experimont, but­ ?*r=55?ff | —For the fii~st few in.nings_the game.was r:,-r the teachers, both by their attendance a good om and the Seniors were able apd their work, have made it.a success­ to score only one run. In the fourth, ful demonstration. " the Freshmen landed on Singleton's • In the Summer School proper, the curves and brought in one run. The following work-will be offered: two Seniors couldn't fill up the gap until courses in botany, two in chemistry,, the seventh, when Graham' walked four SZrSiir-*-. " , 1 ski ten in education (including psychology,* meny with two .already on base Then manual training and domestic science), they made a-hit or two and pass.ed the —three in English, one in French, two in Freshmen for-three juris. •'-^rp^sut^a German, two in Greek, and.two in Latin, Things looked bad for the-Freshmen; four in history, five in mathematics, two In. the seventh inning, however, when --«f in pihysics, «ad two:in Spanish """ " Mas- the Summer School have been hitherto men sepmed'on-the road' to 'victory.generally"of the first-y ear college order. IThey failed—to—make good,. though, and _ But sifacethe demand for ihor3..advanced went out on two short hits. courses, has increased,' principally by a Captain Adams played the gaffieTbothnumber of teachers persisting to return at third and with the stick; He did not ' "ft" year after year . till they have" taken fail to make first but one time,' and *JU. -every elementary course in sight, such whenever a good hit was needed Adams ^ ft 1%. advanced courses have for a-year or two got it. • -Miti been offered tentatively by the various .Grtvliam pitched a good game, but let ^ > professors. Next summer nearly .every down in the seventh and gave foUr bases University school represented in the cur­ in succession. Tfien he picked up and riculum-of the summer school stands finished the game -in good style. We ready 'to give such " advanced, work. jook for hirp. tQ .represent the Freshmen . be offered, may be mentioned a course in professional, and threw to—seeond' with •Jf.v' Mfe higher mathematics by-Dr. Benedict, a good steady arm.-Stevens and-Town­two courses in history by Dr. Garrispj.,, aend both did good work in the -field and and a course in school supervision "By-­ •bat:ted"»a good five hundred. Ramsdale at Professor Siitton.--Th>nasT^^epaP-*flretrrijell.-at.'BUurt-andriSifclisi''atraeq ticularly welcome to the younger super­ *, t'j -J * ond covered the infield well, and Thorn­intendents and principals. "1 * .. /. ton took all the fiys tha,t came his way..The excellent equipment of The Un'i- The Seniors played only tolerable ball ~b®" *an' .oik.pitdigd^at the service of the summer school the balls over the plate, but that's about students. Teachers of science who have all. Beasley and Sleepy stopped a —-E 4 * -%r« n, ^ „ laboratories--tQ-equip or. courses of study couple, while Masterson threw the-ball 'to arrange, will find it very helpful to away after the only stop he-did make. "workauf_tKiFproMern"3"lrere. Likewise Shandseaugh4-theball&-when-they^w!r«­will the library facilitate and -enrich the good. Vann got them all, but" made work of the teacher of English -or his-, some bum throws, due to the wet ball. -tory, while every teacher will be inter­Game by innings: ~ ^ . ested in the collection of educational In the first inning Adams hit a two . . classics and books on special method and bagger, but died, on second. When the modern school science in the pedagogical Settlors came to the bat Singleton scored alcove. Courses in manual training and Beasley on a hit. pdomestic science, "The New Education," Fourth inning. Adams hit to. Beap­of which so much is heard, will be ley who made a wild throw. Ramsdale ^taught by the directors of these subjects hit by ball got his base and Bell scored (Continued on Page Two.) (Coptinued on Pag-e Three.) SKINNER Another Prize For Best Orator S._J?. ^Skinner, a Senator axanaphie, has reeeiitly offered "to nate $100 as a prize to be awarded the studentsin the University who~Siall be adjudged the bqst'• debater. Su^~ gifts greatly" encourage oratory and public speaking. In fact, oratory, is coming to-the front more and more aifnong the student body, and tliie cause can be traced back to indticenient's' sireh as gifts and prizes'for the best speaker. Below is the letter, written by Mr. Skinner, which shows the spirit that prompted' his gift. Colonel W„ L. Prather, the University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Dear Sir: For. the purpose of en­couraging the" young men of the Uni­versity of Texas to cultivate th,e art of oratory and t}te-"po\ver of'effective pub­lic speaking, I hereby agree to donate and give to-said University the sum «f­ iHHiual installihents of $ll5o""each, on dayg of January in 1909 m 1910 shall be awarded during each of ears to that stu1 dent who is a 1 f of one of the lit­erary'societietf (d 'ihstitutidrr who •shall, as h.ereina t^jJlivided^ be ad­judged to* be thej.:beI1f :ator And most effective public nfepMlver. ' _ . • rllr^ '•)'']•' j " The manner Mj isqjiecting the judges who shall awaraJ^Ljjprfze a!nd the de­termination of and regulations which shall go^|j|: j||al| preliminary and final contests tl^after I desire to leave to the discretioijt'f f j tjlijj preside^ of the members • ,of the faculty,,^ he .niays-wWlTLo assist him. In making sllanaiiajd subject. ma|> ter, literary m| manner of de­livery shall be P. SKINNER. To this lette 11 isijlent Prather re­plied in behalf '; t iity and5students, thanking Mr. $jcinj 3r. for hik generous and piMtiSte Is jone rST'lBS' many similar d^tiofis offered by pa­triotic Texaris, all bi which are heartily appreciated by evefy student. A country editor, •ecognizing the force of ocular demdijstr^tiQn, recently wrote an editorial like-this:' -"Below we de­vote six inches : ofiflspace "to enumerate the laws enacted % the present Legia­lature up to nowJIjII 1 And below there was a blank. Cantihiiit be said of your five months at college? / aM, Self-confidence, amounting almost to boldness, seems to be the principal ele­ment of success nowadays. JSLaJ2 Wilkerson Wins Championship—Fresh­men Make Good Showing. .u...upened"the:pfo­gram witti a selection, aiter which Mr, Curtiss briefly : stated the nature of the contest and announced that Messrs, Briggs, Shaw, and Sam Key Iiad consent* ed to act as judges. The places were to count, as follows: First place, five points; second, threes and third, one The first event was a; body building iasar This, as Mr. Curtfiss explained, was not prepared as-an-exhibition—drilij-but—was—part of the routine work! that the Freshmen went through every day in the course « . _ "iaridual­exercise? which followed5 th^,class drjll^ Wilkerson w:on first place on' the ' par&l*. lels; Edwardsr first place on the side •se, a.nd first on tbp.horizontal: Blocker, •first in the tumbling; and'.Byrne and Collier,,, first place ' in the double-tum* bkng. The i^^men wh«»^-the best work for their class Were Byrne, Baker And—Collier.* All t.hrftfl jpf these men won points / and maintained a high standard of work throughout the exhi­bition. Mr. Cuftjss' "full giant" added quite a little to tlift horizontal bar ex­ ercises. -The points won were as "follows: Side Horse: Edwards, '07, first; Wil« kerson, '07, second; Byrne, '08, third. . Body Building Drill: Wilkerson, first; Schlincker, second; Collier,.'08, third. (Continued on page live.) "J ^. '"-"I? \?!' (Continued from page one.) There was a dance at P?>ot®eeis«-JIaJJ in the Austin city pftiocils," MrV Hunsdon-Saturday nigfrt, given l>-y''frome of"febe­ • "atfd Mi" Tk>n-The classes -will be held University students. Among those ' at the Allan. Manual Training School present were: Misses Estil,-March, "77" (in connection with -the—^.usfein HigL Milspaugh, Battle of Marlin. Sheltori. School). The equipment of th4s~sc:t)ooi Proctor, R)fdeii~RaSs6ne7 Mdrey, Hose, A SOUND is perhaps the best south of St. Louis, Craig of-/Victoria, Tarleton. Boren, Mc­ and for purposes of instruction is as Knight^ Messrs. Fisher, Estill, Key. good as any in the country. A num­Meyer, Briggs, Fletcher, Singleton, But­ ber of Texas cities introduced those sub' ler, Deussen, Powe, Nibbi, Tyler, Stone,jects last year, and the demand for Abbot, Watson, La Prelle. BasRet, Shaw. teachers for this fascinating work is • j .M-rs. Adoue entertained. a party .of. alrt>ad^^^:rk. In fact no; line. h^k. gjCL.^.,. And that is, what you want. Sound- shown greater <7dvancf ment .during; ine "A'doue, MisiT1\lkry" M^ormickTMS ?sp^^p|cih€Jtomiaatioa-o^«stti8tie6iflp^, past twenty years than the teaching Of it wont weal-off. ' Annie Joe Gardener,. Miss Abbie CSan'§7 of lectures on .^kts-srs—Adoilffr "Birro-Tier,' Hunt, Watkin, ' " Primary Method will be^iven by a spe­ .McEvoy and Walne. -Fancy Tweeds and cialist, v, hiclir. it is. hop^, the teachers SjfrturjlaY night. March 11; the Univer­ "r~"=u of the State ^11" find highly profitable. sity German Club gave a danc-e at Pro-, Worsteds Prof. ('has. A. Mc'Hurrv, .Director of taction Hall. In spite, of ..coming ex­ '"••"v Practice Teaching 'in the Norfhern Illi­aminations. it was: well attended. $30.00, $27.50, $25.00 nois yonnal Hcliool, author of -ar-nunafeer­ of books on general and. special method, rison; Hill. Elise Brown, Borden, John­Swell Blue Serges ­ and one of the leading educa-tional t>e.-son.. Shields, Eft ill. McKnight, Tarleton, turers in America, will give a series of. Sandb_orn._ Morev. McCleridon, Davis. $20.00, $16.50, $15.00 lectures on education. These. Lectures Ransone. Borem, Cowen: Messrs. Stone, will be scheduled at such hours as will Isaacs. Fletcher Irving; Calhoun. Fisher. % Black Dress^Suits > conflict with as few courses as possible, Estill, Tyler. Mathis, Rugbies. Newell, in order tliat all students, both of the Lathrop, McKelier, Logan, Byer. McMil­$27.00, $20.00, $15.00 Summer. School and the. Summer Nor­lan, Finley. ; mal may have the opportunity to hear Last Tuesday night Phi Dfclta'rTheta this distJ^iiisltedL§^^limral specialist. gave a iTanw rhfl-pter~iKra»e'in The Jjnivei'sify' Summer Normal has honor "of Misses-^Bester and Kai^ritie expended its -wt Heretofore, in-l^yj^/oL2£%ril5i£-"Those pre? struetion thw given only in what .aTBi=3n?seI known as the first^grade.^m«jut Dallas^ Minnie Sanborne, FaSnie West blanches. But a number of-' Harri^^ Amy Longcope, Geils Laidoue, Ad­ ncbwwe lower certificates had expij die Mfiifinight, Charlie"Thurm|n(i, 3tary kr4fi. who"are required to be examined Stednfan, Hay Jarvisr Elizabeth feller, ... the subjects for a-higher cert'ifh Aaniejjkie Gardner, (Krwy year expressed a \yish .fo£. The City National Bank ""IfeS -saview on some of the : fejEgnekas.** For the benefit of 4)1 ^ i Sidney .•Lanjer. ^' ~K£st Business of the Faculty and the Students it ha* been planned _to Th4l (last meeting of-the Sidney Lanier 14^"" -.-T •» atnnitiqrt tSs year in the^brnil Sof*ety was-a business »essioil to finish — of the University Solicited. J ^ to ^ * **. u sfeed. Bat the University Sum up business of Mrs. '^Sheijw-ood's art inal is something more than a let-t.u: i. „ of* t "5­ - tifleate; machine. Therefore tli< ' >: i W. A. BURKE I -i ^ ^' It f ^ THE ARMSTRONG BROS. ' •* "" ^tianfT® the common -branche&|ij The Ashbd-Practical Plumbing and Electrical Work, j 1 .'lie jutiply • a drill in Tjare7 Fact rEfcr^s4rlbfe3 -iitraaa-y -Soeietx iiid apt El^ncal. Fixtures; and definitions, but th i?t week 'on a.eeount of esa,inina-Shades. order. Cleanijjs, Pressing and Repalr-­ inff. • Free delivery. : gitwsl bearing " with hints on eS|| Nighiis -harfu'iieeii T-^SUiiied arid ^Trices. For such work, the Ik-It|f|pl!ent go i&^rrDy forwaj'd. i ebt^inable is none too good. | • — *ffrer» on Normal subjects ilsjgjj Tbs TVorlnma-rirm CKDteEt. . -r- Vill meet Principal T. • C. PS 'i-'jak" Trmnirmw 'wi udeste^-toce--JbffiaaJ BOSGHE'S • -v­ -the ^am Houston Normal. •P®T. to Ciontes.r for the' :$23 amj.ua^: Horn of the Houston City'S jiiize lirn'-jjb Qeelamatiom on "the eTening.of ( IglilfS A. H, McCallum of the Aaj| Apris 1; Bb3to<3i, Holbrooke Herebe-Troy Laundry • t-r t k v. 7~7&lioorsT CIfref^G|?r6'"K^" «efflhiL$texgaa» \ j V ) "v State Department of Qt&j. Ckfe. McLeod; "Wiison Carl Hartman, the ea?r®£t5eKaBiS schol­i6®H3li..a2aierata?te%. . AMOLEK ^ H r arly young superintendent of the Tr&ris T3a6se WeastsestiaDt? wiB please meet in| i. ,T5 IL : County schools. . Swaosa 80 Saturday at.'-45 p. sl isf -V feSfSSs^i.At the close of the Normal-^««sa3 : f fnr QK crntt ft £&? ^ Cong3!e5is_ Avenue State examination will be giw® f®ar fet-B® T«e® WaM Sfflne Flowere?--CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. grade, permanent prkaaxy s^d feraaQS--We Stame (Gsi iOTet eampES . aM'tiie l>e£t| KAKESB OF CS.UETTKHO HCMASCH SHIRTS nent certificates^ Hie State .raSe ttiwi tested xariefcie® ci -eaooaa? saad /most of Bolli Phones 73 t # all .applicants for a liig&er «sstii&a$e aew®r •ones m greeaa aaS IhW« leaf- Who fail, to TB»bp t&e vegpdzsi grz&t, J. L. Hume, President. ' y Cic> X. may be granted tie »esi fewer lie. "&b& £st& lias £ snrplns of W. B. Wortliam, Vice-Pres. t c , to wliieb t&eir giaiies SsstsSe WSI the zm&s «f ue»?j #3 rarfeiaes, asA to Geo. L. Hume, Cashier. apply, witit ft* cieejstfasffi.' ®t i0saB "fSoad sfco&gs&s ere .psrfeftiy >. H. Pfaefflin, Assistant Cashier. grade. if ^ef iimre i» sead a eoBsdarar C. M. MILLER From 'fibe xsamber oi M4ert .aire*gjr THE -' " ' twnung is, aad front etker im&sri&m, •U. aasy israj^e# to "tMs DEALER IN It the S^roold seean tkat ^ tke atteoaiaace -far-siEcrj/jwft wsm£m -ike -matter to Mr. FIRST NtTIONil BANK "Wall Pajier, PainU -apA Oils, WMte Lead, .Vai^iishes, Window Glasa ^of la^ teska. T«ar did good ——Of Austin .and Painters' Supplies. _____ . Pont target to biqr fxvm ®e*am •wtivk-• 3Bow ytm let it rekf alnKwt The accounts of the Faculty and Stu­ Advert iwtSwt wttks. -dents xe^ectfnlly solicited. CONGRESS AVE. slgL afii, *>•-* &S>« V-Y • »T ^ *i -A BASEBALL. \ veie good hitting; clean fielding, few errors: For six innings Scarborough (Continued from Page One.)" pitched good ball, for the Juniors. He had nine strike-outs to his credit, and Adams on a hit. Stevens made out at but few hits had been made off of him. J&rst and Stovall was caught coming J3ut-.in.Aj.he ..seventh his, arm . gave out. home. The Seniors" scored~ BeasleyTnrd at v /went out in one, two and three order. Everybody hit -him. It was this / Sixth inning, Ramsdale got to first crisis that he was relieved by Frank Lanham.1 Evidently, -from Lanham's . -and stole second. Bell made a hit and Stevens followed, scoring Rainsdell. confidence in himself, Ife had a high school reputation behind him as a _ Thornton retired the side. twirler. But he made the spectacle • Seventh inning. With two men on aihrasfng$'r Beasley and Nixon touched bases Adams scored Fulcher and Town-two of his beautifulstrikes over the send on a hit. --.v., fence for home runs respectively. Then ; Williams "got base on balls. Sleepy Lanhanir struek out big Vann, and the " -advanced him on second. Beasley walked grand stand yelled. The Seniors were Shands forced Williams -in on four finally' put but-wifebowk th^aid of the balls. -• -•-v fire department, but not'until they had Singleton -forced Sleepy in. Vann out on a fly,1 Beasley was thrown ou?3^ home. Masterspn brought in" Shands and On the. other hand Singleton, pitcher iSingleton on_a hit. Nixon came in on for, the Seniors, did not give his arm' a wild throw; Amsler fanned g,nd, side "full play. However^ he allowed-"the "was out. -Sophs only six hits, and these did not :vi. Eighth inning. Stephens scored on count for much. As stated before, it ^Graham's hit. was on the whole a snappy game char­Score 7 to 5 in favor of Seniors. acterized by some hard hitting. Weller, IiOhe last ~5f"the" eighth-Sleepy and -Beastey, -anA-Nixon_knocked heme _r.unsj. 'Shands scored. •-<* : Joe-~Kerbey hit out a two-bagger; Sin­The Freshmen didr not score in the gleton pounded out several three-base ninth. Score 9—5. _ -. -hits, besides numerous singles. —-^-nlane up. There were many features to the Freshmen. -' Seniors. game, but far the most laughable of ajl • Catcher. ': -.j ••••>:•. • f. was Ben Robinson's specialty on first, Stovall Vann base. It was in the-last inqing, when First Base. the grand stand was in a joyous uproar, ^Ramsdelf.:.~_ ........— uShands and -rooters were yelling^-themselves Second Base. hoarse, and tfee Junior team was up in: ulclier .t^""MasterBon were ce^tered^M" -thei Third Base.r_ ^ft'S^eSfiept-Ben RobinaoBV ,-A1?aU ^vaa • *' -- Beiasley ^it-^to^Stoae^at-Bheffe' -Thcre-waa-.a i " Short Stop. runner going past second. Robinson - Robinson was, to .all appearances, watching the Right Field, ; r runner. Probably, too, he was under Stevens:• J Williams the hynotic influence of Lanham's mon-• Center Field. key shines. At any rate, Stone, after Thompson. NixOn due deliberation, tossed the ball to first .y? , Left Field. ~Jsr-" to kill the runner.-Robinson was awaked ^Thornton ". Aniiler from his dream by the ba^ which Summary of the game: cracked his shins. Well, we did not see Runs, Seiiiors 9, Freshmen 5;-hits. the rest of the play, because that stunt, Seniors 8, Freshmen 9; errors, Seniors upset our funsacks, and the grand stand e«5, Freshmen. 3; struck put by Singleton, laughed and yelled and roared for five -4; struck "out by Graham-, 7; base on minutes. We have refrained from inter­ ' balls, Singleton 3, Graham 11; earned viewing Mr. Robinson, but guess he"can" 7 runs, Ceniprs Freshmen 0; 'two base explain.-— ' hits, Adams ah<| Singleton. The Kne up of the two teams was as follows: ^ 1 7^ \ -Senhfrg^leepy-Robinson,-shortstop;­ It wash decided in the first four" games BOb Beasley, third base; Weller, first .of the series.for class championship that' base; .Shands; . second -base; Nixon, -• the' Freshmen and Seniors would be the center field;* Amsler, left field; Vann, competing teams. So the other games catcher; ForsganJ, right field;-'-.Single-; t—were-cadled offr-and-tJw-one..aa .described Tion, pitcher.' r above, was played Tuesday afternoon Juniors — Calhoun, center field; of this week, resulting in a victory for Crane, second base; Lanham, third base.; : the Seniors. The previous class games Stone, shortstop;' Scarbrough, pitcher; -were plaved the-week before|exams, and •Ben'jR6bepta^%rfirst-base j Averiett, right we report three of them-below. field; Kerbey, left field; Mothner, The first of that week was rainy, and catcher.­ though the ground Was still hea;vy from the recent rains, the"second of the"series t JY* r f-« Freshmen vs. Juniors. afternoon of that week, The Seniors Another fact has been added-to Ihe and Sophs were the contesting teams. long list that ' goes to make up the For six innings they gav^ a fine ex­achievements of the'men of '08. The hibition of the national s,port, but in Freshmen shovred the Juniors up in a the; seventh, the Juniors, following the snappy "seven-'inning game to tthe tune example of Frank Lanham, introduced of 7 to 6—-that's all. The Juniors man­some Irish into the game, and made it aged to squeeze .three runs in the first as amusing, as a couptry circus. Of inning through the wildness of Steyens. course, the fun-was "at the expense of Manny Graham was then put in the. the /Juniors, 'and when the. third was box; and in the next six innings the put out in that final inning, the Seniors Juniors only made three runs, thus had the neat sum of 14 runs, while the bringing their total to six. The scQre Juniors had only, three for consolation. stood. G to 6, when the Fresh,men; came ,The game started off prettily.. There in for their last bat. It wks at this criTTcal pitfiiif lliaT"the"l-'restrmon nhowed their ball playing qualities. Tlii-v fairly forced the winning run in by swift base running rather than bv sheer sluiii<* % CO o of the ball. Jonos was the man that made the winning run, and deserves great cifUit for his brnfiiuit base ruli­n'ing. , -^ Line-Up. Freshmen—Townsend, center field; Turner, second base; Adams, third base; Stovall, catcher; Fnlcher, left field; Jones, shortstop; Rainsdell, first base; MoReynolds, right field; Stevens and Graham, pitchers. .Juniors—Calhoun* center field; F. Lanham, third base; Frank Lanham, short-stop; Crane, second base; Tyler, first base; Iverbey, left field; Mothner, catcher^.iMttifnorc, .pitcher. Seniors vs. Sophs.­ The.fourth, game of the series for the class championship resulted in a victory for the Seniors over the Sophs by a score of 6 to 4. The hitting of the reg­ ular team men did it, most of the Seniors being on the. -Varsity's team. Botn' feamsshowed 7ujr well-for-so early in the season, and Pitcher McCall for the Sophs vindicated liis appearance as a professional by using good noodle in-several tight places. Beasley uplield his name for a good, steady delivery, and used his support, allowing only four hits. It, was anybody's game up to the fifth-inning, when-the ~Seniors. broke the tie ,by.,, scoring two runs, follcgvinc. with another in rtlie£ sixthT^iT^t^ttf^feV^ entff^tS^^^pH's" seemed " rejuvenated They filled the basel, with only ~^one out, -But then Ned Shands caught one fellow napping at. second, and a sacri­ fice by Francis -retired the-side. The final score'—0 to 4—is a fair "'in­ dex of -the batting superiority of( the Seniors. .The, line-up was, materially, the same as previously published of the two teams with the exception of pitch­ ers: McCall for the Sophs and Beasley • for_the Seniors. Both teams showed decided improve­ment, The. men are batting hard and playing fast, and it looks like Coach Hutch will.have a whole raft of •f&llows to pick from. . The schedule of games to^ be played this season is aa follows^­ -March 24, Friday, with St. Edwardsl March 28, Tuesday, with St;, Ed­wards. \ ­March 31, Friday, with -Austin pro­-ffiaajonnla . . ' , . April 1, •Saturday, with Austi.il pro­ fessionals. .. . -s_-. • April 7, Friday, with Add-Ran. • ^ April 12j.-Wednesday, with St. Ed­ wards. * ••;' ' " *' _r! ~ April 14, Fridaj:, with Agricultural and Mechanical College at College Sta­ tion. v . '. . ' , ^_Apral 24>-Monday, with St. Edwards. April 28, Friday, with Baylor. May 3, Wednesday, with Missouri." May 4j Thursday, with Missouri.; -f May 5,.Friday, with Agricultural and Mechanical College. ~ . The first game out will be with Add-Ran at Waco, then-will follow the series of games with Vanderbilt oja May 15,-16 aijd 17, and a series with Mississippi on May 18, 19 and 20, re­turning to Austin' about May 22. °­ DOn't forget to buy from our Texan Advertisers. -« ". S. £. Rosengreil UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. .'Fins Carriagas to Hir», 413 CONG. AVE. Both Phones 461. Hancock Sii# Hotfl m*41 I Opera House and Poitoffic* Blook. Best $2.00 Hotel in Austin/ j >$-* , . L. Y. HANCOCK, Prop. ­ Why do so many students attend thft >; t 'University of Texas? Because It them all that the other colleges do, and ^ more too. Why do so many people insure with ^ The Equitable? Because it gives them all that the other companies do, and -v more too. r ,, i . • G. B. SCOTT, Gpnl. Agt. LEWIS JOHikSON,-AH8t. GenL A«t R. H. BAKER, Geirl. Mgr. r 710 Congress Avenue.-. Photographer FIRST-GLASS WOftK ONLY. 7 ' MODERATE PRICES. '3 xuu are11 COrdiany invited to call fcnd 1 inspect the ^ latest styles and vartai| processes. J ... 15 ' s. v# _DI_SCOUNT_TO 3TUDENf«. 612 ConflPe«s Ave,, over City Nat. Bank* A. C. GERJES IVrEN'S OUTFITTIWC ­AND SHOES . LND 1610I_avaca St. Gym. Suits, -TerinUi Sultst Varsity Ponnants, Fountain Ifine Stationary, All UnireTsity Text-books at THE GO-DP 3W *asw I *•"¥ -•^XSIiCiitt^SaSS&SSs L THSr TBX^ISr .sw> l-eieu, 1 udu*t:ltt#wa^-fey^-4?)Fiwton#B^- BSacbe? Launory Gliding: ILBsujwf-i4-4i)tjf. -V.r;.,T.IX iJk SVaixk Earchawge liftofff-tjtttt. W', J. Moyea-A* iri«iu^'Viio iittb-''Ua ireat ^ uccesti A*»owttte l^tora: _M»» Uraw liUl, Kdj ja ,n me ui ted.J-o -hekua-mpfr/MA Qrwte. Htogh f^thropy^r. -vlfeft -j j \vii Cer t nui is retjLiijp#-: itud work " "••••'.•;:• iJiK Alow Prwtor* John rowing J. 1*. s&uip-, 10. It i*-ey lmy:, that ;vay i We ampioy nothing.-but first-*;iaas -vorrmeni and are; friends* o£.Jthe*Uni­BMJkt. t -with' .a.-.teilow..-wii'o -*>&mtM>iour "r more i , versity, aafvwaxwaya-responds toiheir:caiL Now^tto earnestly ieBire* yoo*­• • brutes ~ Mitchell (oui»«£ mutiu^bp iYuiy, U > he <•«.»« patronage. Dne call Tviil convince-you». -VliWijj.Suuj,, IJuawifie* .Manager , -| ^ith 'he. < iwioi, ui^oitenunies j.e wuiica u ,.,.IVjcy G, 13jui'ney i lihid 'viLhimu--ucc^s.— ~X HSniereu, -ifc? the. f>c?toiljeo a-: AtiStM; """ IF:Y0U.ABE.:»TEBE5TEDr. -Texas",^3r^eoyttd.-«ittb» -tuail .'natter. •' uu still "i ist: < iue*uouam«Sr Je -it: s'ver ~~ ~5fiiKcfjp£35u pjJw, per .-eai, -.1.115, ."i" i 1i t W's are mm in; In. obtaining* u dental "du^tion, X'l'lte. M. " --——•maa.taW-i-jM-JI lOt-lTP. . ,..f VPTW I TOTZ..-^ffcfr­ • aslvajum, • . s. :|s5^5 * ~'l • vWdrew»«.aJl t'oumnuucatkins rp I ' >• :. i>x«ui, Vuotia, Texas. K" pifiexi ior ,i -p.w I'tjinuiKa aa -LO t he i-1 I Wt-.ire 'lere 'O'-tav. Tliiii1? utseaa oi:• a%-ne vv 1 »v truiaduiiti. • Douutlesit j JLJL j'Ho —'l 'hts wv iood reasoiis imuiV wnu -aw ^.viiwuvi • M-. U i .• i • —,--—jjrj;y v.-rpvp|(iri;.. -hp. msf. ail(i BWTO.KlAt BOARD Of TJ1& rRJEKH- -qnn".!»:-•" VT*i»-% -• j "/tts i mm, i.n •km. t mu»K >uu lei i ltSlllt.sr 0!U ^1UC -a6ue^ "nil •' ' ' ' * jVIAX^1 JEPiTIOJKf. I V£LL0U,IV1>' L0 Money Loaned on .Eyerythinq. Ifew ana ..«1 UKC HHO oiisfuleia-I.uv^ii^^rnano, -leep-^hait J-in»u iijtj 'act that j ao»« !uwt.i i;ave a-• jQCona-liana. '^ooqs: of ail.Idnda. ' Beat, CI' .TT rTtOver', Tj\ l.Kaeu ,'.inn'i—Uw—rfikwllnw ".t rw.wa--pisce-u-;»oiK)W' mone-y. "Best "place ^ioiuule'r 'xlitors-; itoliaxi Key. uju ,HIUJ.lV !utiip|ied Gyumtt»iuui. 'We j strena it. IjftwiH1>ryuUi ..li,-.xX I • imi. jti .•u«w :uithis,, i be.. U'aits ^;Sei'S »m? 'n • JitoateUii, Iv» V Doj^tu, Ir., (;Ui'Hr^-uJtfc'-| OSO. W. FUSTERSCHitz i0» rl>aymtn : —,—= I -I?homjs IU : liWnwcliBT7nmD«nh—u»i. * »aarda;j: i > 'i-aiikina :S^'j Succeesors !•.. ilit'i 0 LOXE STA11I tlnaertaker T)i»s i$#ue ni [fiti Pfjiau, '$-& it:w tie ujd: austik i cluss. widr • s-he-^ -.uiiity >i. tie iirwtor. , :UE OCCUPANTr... -1«»««»««» --a I1ife,j>jtu.u'd> taa.->«ta| • ]>auamiws.uws» , j>*aa id' havui» J,he'. hiitK ;hau or 1 he 'luswn/ .:je 'ui> TTTA WSFEE C0MFA3SY; «dtt .... ... kv^uttLu&r-j eam Bdilm-1!-am—^_isaraue ^o' ? he.--'niveraity^-1 . tq-Bumn6rale-_ ivp_ i luflk 't i rtraifluwpc-. j[01UM a0^ • ^HiiiemuiT oF^iittCSoafe'.:*k.T! ib Ihvik tallejv'io. our lat ?-»'b* iftimlut 'H DP •itt>sKiu 11me Wj^MUueTi(tt r^.\v^Ks'fFo»tt...peat ia the <.-ity 1: bwiad: sU«ul4enj. fw Xbim. niany-w^eka, ~f ' Among 'hfe.jmuiy blesswijjs f)f 8oth Rhones« --— --444: -TBe TZ fe-OC X. TC. TE haa"inany fast£ a->»Bdto-taki»K, and lwe|iu«thM^oiary. we:-ami tftanKiul trainaf througto Texas.-traversing-ih.6% ; mi t^^ko«a.j MOsjt that ;ir; not a.Junior L4w. ­ greater nornou <>f-thfe fe3tate,-and'rea.Gh*r^WWrewgntiaagl . ins. nearly ail of 1h.e-larj^e-i itiEs. a£--:* fordiiis^traveiers«veryconvemence^and owiv OQviaiityt ;ui^cyeo vuperiortEy*] Tti-f'ue .light ~of the rewnt fxpoaures-fit lomforrro he-found . on-a? modern' rail-« J1 IT; MBltf lR.til«M.T«hQ^iiMetHL us.-We aak you rcyrrupuon in >n,liUc&. \ud of 1he tact .road. Tliifn-ciass equipment ana iiower.x."' 1S*1K»WV wth>i«r :uad^ve -hail try to|tbal the tnuh will ()Ut rit last, it seasonanle schedules. :;piendid djiirngsi •stations. Pullman Ciittet sleeping, cars S™ «»« (>r (wo <"veu of Those J ltti„llta>e-weU to ,trcs* J^en" Frabklins anu ,> eurteous .Vftents tend Train at?:' «HQ.4Pnx»yi6d upper olaasnien. Tt ^aailoW Thaf i onesi-v h the best ]>vds • as".!ppear anu HEATTNG GOODSONHAND the ternai litnesa--of things • :'or the abuses oi' I'Yeshluan. lionor. < hir boaaw t , . v lia-ve. Pltilixiaji Sliifet-Sleepers .nd£ , ­JjaW8 to . edit ' Phe Tesa'n-. con-HD SELECT*FROM. — ' Ghair.: Cars i i hrougn v 'without;.. change,w.=c™~ are not of conceit, but rather, oi the i °r iomtlv wnlx Carrie Nation i ~"7 , ana . 'onneet-mornine and; eYenins ;nc ' truth M W6 s»0 it. We ire lmppy thought that we have done —. lhe jirsc to" occupy our GASOLINE. ENGINES. ~?Otn phon«t|. aiid "angels can do no Tnore/-'! lhe ne-w Palace of Engineering. We used I 62. ^ iruarameeQ-1 J>roi--l'v,rtl8ji' new 1)00^' We artt 1 TfU\iwex:r«*Qt ^Tbfai, without further^ salutation, we t IP?! gladly offer our-mite "toward tiie^uc-ithe '"^y cv/cr •edited •. iftili Conqress Avenue ­ "WTri'T <>.. -i-.1ttr-"nr:: • !utinggtiPti~" cwa-of Editor Frank's. plan,-•with the j Idxan. ^ > I v.Tth the Nationai Ijlnes of Mexico. -»p­hiQipe. that we have interested, .enter ' ^ -1 prate Four Past Trains Daily between?" Texas anu Mexico, via Laredo. The*® tainfed and iingratiated ourselves into j "The perioiJ'oi ^xciusiveness is past"— v time irom Sftn ^vhtomo to JMexxco-Oltyiji fayor of every reader of The --respectively referred to t'ner lilngineens- beins: oniy ;-:4 s; a? •tours-, nr •> day fimi^ AcuaomB" a h.axL. inq_ "-02 mile».!_^k.oriest. Cor5-­ y*su* SXCLUSTVEr "CJP7 , responaingiy as;­ .ick; fsoih .xfl'-Tpx-aa' the open door so -that we"may vnioy John-Tf; "Reagan the errand old-roux- Specialists: in: Points, via J," Th'eh'fe cities of \ th6 new Eogmeennii: Building, Imv n^o&er of Texas, the only ^urviying raem« Sfui IJUIS Potosi 1 Endorsed, by all .ne Leadilffe, P*opfa>., 'nT'alxico^nitv re bed directly A-reached bar-" of Jefferson Davis' cabinet, anil 709 CongieaarATe.; : in ihrousn.••• Plillman-Buffet Steepers-=. We are all piad to kno\? that U-niver- States -isMtajuor for.-several terms, |TvxthOut vh&ngQi This route also,formsji die^C at Palestine on ~\t«vCQ (].*-• t^c sitv Station ja ftill to l>e ours.-i the .new-: short !ine \-ia .Monterey fq:i§,TOrreon-ana DuraiiKO, .direct < onnec-«• parted -this life ons tKe aaniversaryi ot tion with througn steeper to;taia irorn'j, th&, fall of the Alaaao, at almost the -As naturally expected, the Freshmen SOTREtL, P,U'ranjgo bfting jnade a t :ilonterey, IPfe pWQBSiIittuiV'5}30 It is-*!, singular beat the Sophs^ jlurray;Graiiamlis -a &LEQIJtBD| Excursion Hates Periodically. -eoift9ideiM»; thai he/the greatest man wonder. '. '. ' ''" ; N..T. , ; * por complete information -ie il»-Stat%, gave up -his Jifft not only- CAPS iaa G6WKS! I._ &r <1: N.v Agents or -write .', oa.th^a same da® of Matdx, bnt at al-Ag Roosevelt haa intimated" lie is go­ TRICE' 2n^%r ^-Gr ^ . -F6r the Amcx.-j L'- saanft hour of day, aa Ihoaa ing. to write a history of Texas,had c!ia UmveiwuMK. f -. I^'J. PR1CI3,". t. the. Aiaajft—-33owie, Crockett^ better puju.-.on^tjiar. good manners -cvhen PEttT WMTAUI, ruitw I ^Gfin l Paas^ Ttcket Agettt., sviU, bfe rem^m-•hec-ieaUa* ­ -,-j . "TtiewTexa*:R«a(«y' Pa'l««4in*»!f m mMmsmmm 4. <• 'Jfc ,,„\ ,A •i^SX '*8fr^V 'fjsr.^Jl TEES TffiXAJS. i v Vs *'Hi <])l1l$v J*h«; !• <11 'i iiMt!uiitu>: iOMUs li'.Wi^t*. ^ViiM j:­ -w. CT. iroster, lUk 3.*tt. i» m-uctr.cing 1 law 4-b Conruti, "Teams, .--B. C. Thuums JQOtinu^ ^»**> .,*" Bto'sw;.. Wi'ikjimatj.' :&»»: tiki­'0& timsj; '_ jytlUj'. jntfx..HB. Xtl'ji;. (£lU'i jfis*. Hll Jfjjtisjtsilj :wiii > ijhibtl \<>lUU'g 'viUi 40Vwlu| • j -*» ai'iiuu' Qf.-rJh^ riiiin' tutU taietifc « >lw ' *° <&W"% . " mmm. _ * • •W&m,WSUlBk lif:> Jtiiigg a,fc AJpinu, Hasan...-.. \ • jl jurjitom-ealt" '3Ju«v;;\ ••• TftiMutixifc. ' i>s& } •"*•«t'***• , is1, on :::lu > ®iitoriaJ bounti •it. yiu JJaiJa.-j-^Miw.v •• E. JiV 3u4i(H';/LL.j.S.; '12, is lOTiiiwfcgu ••«ia, :«<:u,i|ii.i: IfeiNvurdHv, M)i|> a$M«MM43*AW«y. IMIMIMW . iviiiii: a; pcfmunean -iinu iii Da-Ilii*.. »?; TDj "Taurus, B. ''fij,,; V-r1hBte'ttt(5w.; .•: in. a.fc. .&., ;wi»i. ML _ j]iU)tiHiu|) -i':h;iiiijtiini^iiij). ; isijjlliiiiiur'),, ;}a-; b'or 't^tlihi ' -u/u» -fii:; j­ : us..-W: -ll: ' TH^ Cin%i ••:*. £,. 3k. (TaaiuoHil,. &. I5i ' Q panti-. .WnnaQ«M\ ' : ©ti£" tTulumuij j& • • fSttotet Comnw«*~«r Sua.. -W. E. Cowta, LL. TSl-<)2i. ii* 3M»»itrH «**-:"1>^ S.Mh'VJI)'{.:;i-. :h: Coij).:.-, .I!,.; ' •. '• ' liiiwI.iUK. _Vv 'llitlt Mlilfzirtzr::'— '/-i;uikjjjx* in cm ' "•; -;'•" , ' • •1;,- mm. w.,y TCM. „ a^tSJ4tSr • . Coiiofew A^wjr.nHV i)t: Dnila.»'i*mui W„ W. HoilikTii. ^LJi.. :S.. •)''' '.»•' [>ru«t?.«-> Vft •: • msiSLMS!*­&U; licw ill TTaOT«uii%tt».7;4!lj«Iw}r — -il. Bi. Bitfciikiinrl.V'LL.--. S.-Mil. iimv -.pr;uj' mvamr hiii gEuijiHHiiin fcoStiTmCTTT^^^ferf •i-TiHitwr. on Siin•'>nt£Qp»^'v!>ik.-UI'iJ'."'W.\ EL Lj.'vr;n<:«. LJL. '!'.*, .i. yrim. ­'"-iiii '.v^it i^iiiifrmviuiif. *!iu :Wa^fe$ni!g^«'' Uti-arrk^t^ ^-Cmnpaaa..^.^. tmi .ttarttw. l!i:< Sam.'su ffnil UiiAi L'Tuv.«nsit;y, S^uwni^ .kvjjKuiv •., wwKMBMimngMi nujin iimi ,3i«in<)KC i£.-joifi' D«u-Iua ivir.. w:in Lu'rJiu' Tni*-arfh. A rmi«r,inu: :;r =r Jfatxus: it '..'jrnmrSri"-u» -jti •;!.'')>nv wmv; 'iu .isui, nvi '.i ujm. ioinij i«-' •»'. -4««:iai ' wa'^i-nu . r Kitia ajui' .»«>1 r«»*,',Jf;V­:(i>i: ••v'iiiti .,ww,n ?jn«i^'ijf jirftiiiisii-ii,. jrinfs-Jiiiitihiu uuarV'WT.-. :ar»;w'ji;lv HT" yM--2^_2MJCSlll|U.l5a-!' ~ vufjii ^ [fyuiv'Uilr^ liJcrjiin tvsr fjfe" SIh;iU;h-':nis^[: nur-'i;-'..t/nv isi%y?­Bii«ja. . 5ii«-'Uxxitt I; a .Bn-nijii ^.Hwni iW ^minixi' •>»«*• •w** \mn<& smmk, • ..l P ^ fpHM^jjpw, ahum wii.i "~*=~TOE' KOIN ~ltn,rr": ^ ""^piiTnyiV'Tn-l1s PTffrtT^r' > ''*' i Lr, . . t — — SSf ic'« ?>ha*~ to­wSisa^^• «tsra2SuM2i iSiwiu} wa«i "'Hi'. ySErttf UlBiS; .YBUJ3 ^..:jfe 'V^TfTi • ~ r. ~~5 Wli -> , _ ^reOT^-'-^h- -WMflOWlS<&4 sua K.. F_ Jianes at tiiitt-O^MwfiismT'Ni'i!1 'ii.«iSit.J li.Oi .'Jui. aoaii! xk..@L Skauteis; T©ff: ifooiigstwjm®;. Teams,, te Ewfelii. Qf wli/.«an . isiS &.. ®e" israis­wiha! tateai: '«f'ai*BjsBiH®sr,2igr tSe' Si^ai amul >. Sat CMh.";':;jMiie3r a. wesit"s «^g«3rtigK<;!iv ®& tjrferfftroiifeHflW^fefwgs^ r-riCT-. Tfi^ jpcaigiraai-wit!' Be • fffiaiirfrmi • gj?Qsx'g.5lj ausxdi m4Eii mm-p. . ¥®m wSffl.fistsir stfraa; -®€ ^"-wsy ®iflvc«»shrj^ irMjf" ij^Srafe,•'SMsf ufo?-: $®fe-10" sftsst^wwe. 9i. tiiuw -1 % ta<»*Kx* mtmrnb '0& W4i <*lRWIi •<# to % >•<«» ^ imivrittqi fftdte­1eA«»; w;-' wmMMii *%»<• wa VK%< WwNi 'ft **4 tot. -^ll W ^4" 5%; 'afctMjit. %t)>wiAk . . :_|€p4 wasT^jfce^'-. ea»M­^asssk&ist-'*.-as till# W&'..' 'S&e-wjs)6A«I isj'' sffiB^boiy .art;|lie;.ways' -*lt -a--^y^---wuqjj .j ;w»y-ajgiAi-(!T^M!», f.r>, a and' I to mm-t«aSs»4 is assaa's Boiiiif.* . " " • . . -• V Vi» Ntew Orieaa^ laSiv •* ®S? M'£(* T^^&eences..of -tie trip. Those • A party w -Ttvshm^a-'.titim W®h" wlto isare'^e!^,Bm~fcmiw-:-w$t^*e-e^ mairy'^ tgwate' ak!Ya:aiiag»...o>f' peeL Let all ot&ers ctaue ^yai and isear holiday .^narviay ». for iMzzisejves. And doc^t forget the Band and the Mandolin Cluh. Think of Insane. AsyhtB. remarks frv>m . the inmatifts, a? tth^y W> I-!'" [-^7 .1'm all this for.-only 35 cents. We expect died together in a s^artsi littfe arvni^ aad Chair Ca ,vf 600 of the 1000 stadCTfs~anJ^totr^ft^e$!?i^ tlteir friends. The masical, organizations are voters and expect Tonr sapport; bat this is-a case -wbere you get more than your money's, worth. Come one, comk alL Forget roar cares and hare a jolly. eremng. ' v . .to go first.-Oise Oikl woman ast:ed a~girU^fMr dear,^3p>= yws belong, here?^. ~-Wh^nNs^ssnTwd that,, though she didn't4 yet, she \topld piro'oa­$»ly b® there soon, she saidr "Well, I hope you will. £mi& its© for asVdnff, but I liave been here twenty-threo yp«r? Austin: Fop rate! agent, Oj jjO| Houston, jconn^ction« <>ix & —i and I dont know anything else to falfc President Roosevelt's visit, to Texas about.5* " < ft has been postponed one/week. Accord­ ing t6 the press, Texas considers this an advance toward regaining the good "will of Southern people and they will The exams, are. 6Ter»r-But 'in defer­ence to the fact that oi!r'reports have be doubly glad to President of us &1L see him, *! as he is ~ - not been seen at home yet, Sie fireworks have been postponed. Gen. Pass. Agt. Houston, Texas wsmsim ^ J. . """,,• s4 I. 1 # ,*t * « *$>>&« * Bfl|3Pg V --rfjJ THE TEXAN PERSONAL. *1« •$& Tlie following I'^jch)tluoli ftju'iit n H-w r lh«.»'trials of tlm win­ter toini t'xnntft.: Mibhch Honnie Jlrnwiii OIclHiftfiT';"-AtH'-Ftotr';Mar^nvrl. S|te'ncc\ Nan Angolo; licsHin 'lite "Nbwkomi, Uiiiiu; llclcn Sci'li^inun, Kn.ii Antonio; Alius Davis, Taylor; A-lesar*. Vivian Irvine, MiiihIuiII; lOuf I ,Mc(:iil­loiigli, Lonffview; 101gar lMbnteijh. I U> I ­ tr*' ton; I'resy K. F. FergiiHcin, Iteaunioiit ; .Vjc -v.&T* * -•> Pftin'Mi'fiinney. 11 untssvillo; G, A'. Jones, Mnrlin; Frost Wood hull, Sail -Aiitojiio;Julliiit llimlfl, Tyler; l,es]je (iavilnef,Wneoi U. Toil Uobhison, lliiii^sville; H. "A/ ITo»nI«: iwwii^TrUumn, Tar-. rtilli Kinglet on, Waxahnehie; It. Wefnwt,.SpgiiTii^AYr B.Klunsoti* IJtmi-: nott: (^•Qrifflttn -Alvm, F. "lVoK" Oltorf i<* returned from ft­ wook's visit to Mnrlin. rfurtptv~t>i» v»-tittVfltL-*,,vAt44-to^llilla^.-gtttg'-rt-hnftr-y-I-HdwtlT—thi«--v^ivy— boro last "week. if"'Sffifi 1 K..0. Brjiui has returned from a visit 'i# * to n lady frietid iirt^orgivtowii. *1-2! mil Hons liailey is bnelc from Lindnle. Mian Genie T$eek is. spending ft few dftj's with home folks in Helton, , ' Miss Milry Lainhdin ivent to In Waeo Jot .n. vnent ion Itet ween terms. N. F. Ellison left,the,early part of the •Week to visit relnt ivea in llelt on W, C. Itrynnt visited in llaseS on iii» wAy Ur llillshoro. -, tllclle-lMttr^i,' nt"?•raee~1l'aii. -Misses Lorotlft Hriek anil Tlormoii^Q -Mnya 1)1: n few iln vw last week. ­lTiiffli Ijowthrop visited at liis Ti<) in Mftrshnll liist. week.H Ed Snmnels is. again at-the Univer I Mfj; ftfter a spell «f typhoid fever.., I, Ed Connor wfts in, DiiUns Inst w i -ii^Jincia Clftik Wos oalled lionie to ih6 lil» father/ 1 Jnck HrottkB paid a short visit to hOfti<> in LongvlPw*, •>'_ AHhttr LtttU6\v Calhoun ppent,' i dftys at lil« home in Heatunotii. w^ck, Walter Vftii wpnt to Antoni^, n»tnrni»d from|j|l|ir.t ffal ttrn^n vliltefl Ban Mareosi /. i~• lUiseoe Vbifinr Taylot Ittit \m»k» | irtl'V - SStnw^tt Wilkmon spont a fe^r] filially At Ills littwe Att HxpVMAtiotu f]!| s s Wit! tiaivA !i. a whwite&r -'feltd jpujn mi i\yt ib oxm 4iul muak^ Umt_Also _ ± • iten jMitxvv It ««­ khidiWb^i, t ^«ss«­r plPN1 -lF«ym tMs ktt«r >V bm. timfM to ^ An equal Hum naeessarv ,for contin-j gent expenses lum generally be«n ob­tained thiongh various business enter-" piises. 'J his session these entorprtoedliave netted-nothing. Furthermore, the necesHiiry inomiHC in the »iz« -uf the liiind this year reTfuirofl the purelmse of llve new instruments, wliidv will eoti­sunie'.all that, the University will payfor commencement niusie. Iletiee, the Mand IInils itself forced to ask the Uni­versity |hm>|>Uv for aid. A subscriptionwill l>e taken up and it is respectfully ask^il that all friends support the Band by giving a moderate amount. This is the first occasion in two years14wt1he-^lla+wt-asks for supj)ort_,in_ any form—even all its concerts, etc.,-linvc been absolutely free.-' —" It inav be well to call attention to the fact Hint theTTauiTis ll\e only^i"nrg!niiza--­lion wo have that is not forever bog- is inost 'eoyspieuous. Other organiza­tions among us continually crv "Help."assuming, no doubt, that we are, well aware that it "is more blessed to give]than to receive," while the Band pur­sues. the. even -'tenor of its way—onlyreversing tlie humdrum order of things,for it gives, while the stjident body re­eeives, and it gives -most, liberally. Con-alder that, the Band is aIways prosotit n t-rrll ou^pM^g^i-and the ili^i forded "^Tai^efy responsible^T^ usuwess of . sueli.jeelpiiigJji^.. Collider • t:)ip hicen11V£_ it gives to all our stiVdent ­ i>». aiid then ask yourself wljp do Ave give lit return? The -answer:fis as simple as'it is nmT^fTfitliU': ut»tItittgy al^r^^ solntelv iijvthing. The student bodV sits by and enjoys the music.Jiut eoi)|r|butes not omvt?ent to the inainti>nanc^f this organization. And yet '..t-lw i^aw: does SHUMATE DOLLAR not complain, does not bewail, the fact that it. eftij take iw trip, does not hold up find blwiA the students more aiid more eoniinuftlty. It simply eontimies to givethe musi<* ;that the students may enjoy v themselves!. . -^ ^ ' Now, i student ks for. jit not about time to ccmsider The. Band comes before the b!f>dy .of this. University _ and ^ositiW that .'the .support is tor t4>e 1 "$S6Bfr* i-t it is not . s '*$kh|§ <«' . .. , : the subs ription list is passed around, '" " ' ~ ' '-* out. let eftch land every student Oive as« twjh as you can, but be it so ttle, rest sssured thut ft -wifi b 1-3 m I«^iy Pktii^^ Itey ««4 i»str«i6«sits, t3W?J i.IMPERIAL;• • • The $3.00 Hat Spring. Some of the blocks are ..so English that you can Jiear the London a^^rTThey r<» W'bfm alT^FFpMto Stetson's uSpecials" Soft and Stiff, are leaders, at $5 ?n's'Hats and CapsT JZorrect in - SKpfpe and Colors. Prices"right. _••• jvj'"->•• \ ^r-;~rC:v'-"\ '• , ' Boys' Caps 50c, 75c^ and .....; Boys' Hats $1.00, $1.50. ^2.00, and........ 'f New Shirts --New Neckwear.: V 6?"?:K LE-IN, - Ave. and 7th St. -• ^•v&ezp*z*rnjael • » --$1.00 Each Postpaid. HONING RAZOR STROP -150,OOG-menr enthusiastically say they are the best ever. Get a com­fortable shave, boys, and if the Shumate don't please you, oyer 800 agents in Texas stand ready to exchange it and ask, no questions. ' ^ i • i TEAGARDEN &SHUMATE Distribn^rs for Austin. AUSTIN ACADEMY . A .^Preparatorr Sctrool f6r Boys, aAli­ ated -with the .University of Texas,Sewanee, and otter schools. Regular T*zr session opens September 19. J. StanleyFord, B, M. A., Principal; John H. ^: - v?¥<3 Keen, Assistant(T Rev. J. J. Mercado,Spanish. Nineteenth and Bio Grand*.' v-, A i|»» ' *­ on Anything.. W • iV • PAWNBROKERS f^7"> Headquarters for Ball Goods Athenaeum. • ^ . negative. McKay and Gray were for the The Athenaeum \vas: called to order affirmative and Mason and §ilvens for 5 Styles are Ready at 8 o'clock by President Ryburn la3t the negative. Saturday night. Examination week had After slight further business the so­ -jira^ flowed. aniLas-a consequence, the at­ciety adjourned. • Si tendance was rather gfeaall. „ The program was dispensed with, ex­' A Mistake. j cept an oration by Mr. Bell. The re­-Owing to some inigtiikcr it was stated • The One Price mainder of the session was spent large­in the last Texan that the Ashbel Lit-j _ . f ' v I?ASHION is responsible* ly in a contest in parliamentary law. erary Society brought Mis. Sherwood to for theCRAWFORD. And such contests are not only inter-, Austin. However, tins was'not <4lie case,' Cash Store., Our It represents fashion in foot' estingj but also may be made very pro­as she came under the auspices. of the. j cid­ fitable, indeed; to ~ those1 engaging in te^ney Lanier Literary Society.. The wear in lis more practical them. -purpose of this society in.bringing Mrs. form. But CRAWFORD Prices are the On the preceding Saturday night' the * beauty does not end' in Sherwood to Austin was 'to make the shapes. There are the program carried out was as follows: society be|ttjjr • known and to increase* ... Declamation—Mr, Collins. its scholarship fjmd. -This scholarship ite-I same; rich characteristics lowest. _ -Oration—Mr. Feuille. -. • .. fiind explains the sole purpose ot the rtth .fesS ':"-lit^fcS3=^te8steed?-tliat county cferfeif Sidney Lamer. U»e so­ $8.00 and $10.00 shoes— .before issuing, marriage licenses, should ciety has been endeavoring to bui.ki up •with possibly a larger as­ tfteat -be required to give thirty days' notice this-fund, which has increased each year surance ofa-most^perfect,-' _ MS».t ThFretifr"-" Affinnativey Stinson, Gilmer. and is always in use. as it is lent, fo most comfortable fit. Caldwell and Hamilton; negative, R. R. some student who needs the heij\v/Th(F ---Smith. Xi'ehc.ls-'McCarty and .Hojcomb. •lectures. of -Mrs. Sherwood were very Three First Prizes The argument on both sicles"TTbountled-•^friwo^able__nnd very >M;it ifvin™-to her iri wit and satire.-but the decision wa3 many friends, as well'-as..-many~-otlt&va' in favor of 'the affirmative. " 'who heard her. Wherever she'goes she FIRST PRIZE— in Grand Portrait gijfs pleasure to all and causes them tq: -—Gold Medal. The Rusk. --wish to see more of her. ­The Rusk had its regular meeting last FIRST PRIZE—Fell Trophy Cup, Saturday night; In the absence of A_ humorist tells us that the-sixth for best finished Pictures. These President Reedj Yice President House­sense, as yet undeveloped in man. is. two prizes were the highest' hon- holder presided., ... The3a^inda5€e?"r5l'-common-^eni»c, -.-Surely ..Ji<^..Juis^nl2Aj!rWRIGHT&, ROBINSON though.L'ood.. was too small, owing to the been to the University of Texas. " .ors conferred by the Photo Asso­receneV Of exams.; ciation of Texas. Also ^^©ongress-A^enue­ th' ia,^l.o JJr. usicr's theory that FIRST PRIZE — Grand Portrait debates of the evening. A motion _was meii, after TSey jjass the age of 40, sel­therefore,"made and carried-to^onTy^Mivf '3<>m accomplish anything great, there Inter-State Exhibit,. Indian Tro-DR. HOMER fflLL -o^^seeW6n"-^rgi^rriigba^^"— phji, the highest honors conferred Householder then appointed three judges for us to inimorjtallze our names. You PHYSICIAN^AND SURGEON, -r by t he Phota Association tif Okla­" '-prnl'rr "f-the ev"i);n,r id better get busy. Office over Chile's -Drug Store. Resi­homa Inter-State Exhibit. The literary program was carried out lience, 2007. Whitis Ave. Both phones: as follows: „ _ --. <»', The Elite, Residence, 224; office, 65, old phone. '• • i^clamatfli^Polk^^#^^^ The only real student . shop' in town. —•ar* -"=5 Essay—Rice-• Our haif-cift? and-shampoos are not ex­You are cordially invited to call and ace ' Oration—Silvens. ^ .• celled: ^ay-jfhere. We make a specialty the Grand Portrait Exhibit in the Studio^ m**e. ' First Debate—"Resolved; that all cen­of electric managing, operating aa In- Place for Students r' tralization of powers .in the Federal terna |||nMnmeJ^Se^best in fill at the new Government should be' opposed by all p,wji im||: having-thrfee separate and University Confectionary Store, citizens/' It was decided for the nega­.giving fpeven thousand incac rniiEa ntnt AnAHUtU lu -f. , Lunches, Oysters, Chill, etc. tive. Dulaney and Norve.ll had the af­.pulsaiiija USj;ir minute j (that's goin^ 4 • •: •' '1'-rPi'.i CHAS. G. WUKASCH, PROP. firmative side of this debate and Skin­som ,and |c(jld b^ths can be had " — * 2218 Guadalupe Street. ner and Patterson the negative. and .fiunda; mornings from MR.,& MRS. MARTYN ELLIOTT Second Debate—"Resolved, that the hree chain «Kii in operation, -pr-ae-t-ice-of Christian Science is fiistifia cient servlee.v .. t.;;; 814 CONGRESS AVE; ble." It was.decided for the afcmativei S. A. GJ.ASER, Prop: SOL. DAVIS_ 'Zignecker-a.nd^-Wikon.^RQkffJ'or the' af-16^H|!P&|a Stl-Artistic Photographers -HEALEB-ttL ^Cigars, Smokers' Articles/ 1Mr-j -T -f itto f l / m t .r-r-—rr—r~—.•>-...—• <• . j. tionery atjicf~Perrorficffls; Sftffarcte-J and Pool. „ Both ,debates. were interesting, the " Orders taken foiWSVarsity Flags, second one being both Jively and laugha­ Canes, etc. • as®-' •••• TRY ble. -Mr. TTilson was especially happy in . WILEY'S CANDIES. ; „ -Phone 398. • his repartee.. I.' .. 'After the reading of the critic's repoyt and the decision of the judges 011 the DR. H. E. BAXTER •best speaker of the evening, which .was unaniniodslv awarded "to Mr, Silvens, Dentist -­ Northwest corner At the meeting of the ffusk~tJ)e~pre-: Avenue. Phone, 277, five rings.. vious Saturday"xiight, March' 11', the fol­ Ladies' inside' entrance on West lowing officers for the spring term were Sixth street, next to First National ifefl|^]^.3iBe:a7^eydent; F,.^ bank. ^ „ • f: "" Householder, Vice President; -J. E. Wat­kins, Secretary"; 1±. K-n^Tfli^msyvTreafl— urer; W. S. Pope, Sergeant-at-arms; E. Dr. W. N. LeSueur ^ B. Griffin,_Critic. t1 The following literary program was. Points DENTIST then ,p'arried out: e • • 1 MB Recitation—M. M. Miller.^ . ,524 Concress Ave. & Declamation^1—Lewis and Kircheville. ­ ' First Debate—"Resolved, that -the states should aboliBh the personal prop­ Get In Liiie ••11. *, erty-tax." It was won ??y the negative. Bta Reed and Odam were for the affirmative CARL ISHERW00D and Griffin-and Marrs for the negative. SCHUTZE BROS. Seeond Debate—"Resolved, that the c.P.eT.A. CONFECTIONERS, LUNCHES, worn&t~6f "Texas should he' allpwed fulV HOT CHILE, ETC. 'hone 1202 Austin, political privileges.'" It was won by the f4th and Qtu4ohipe Sts. *•• ass FRESHETTES. £ We did not know how dull it was during exam. week until we began rus tling for news. We can account for it in several ways now, after it lias oc­curred to* us. -In the first plaeey-Hiost -everybody is cramming for ^ exams. » Those who take corridor courses seem-to adjourn classes for^exam. week. One other cause working 'against the re­; porter this-tmd last week is the Lenten season. It seems "to stop the pulse, of society. So, as the editor was kind enough to intimate in the last, issue "tliafc it was hard enough for the regu­p, y 4 lar force to get out an issue during - •; cramming time,' we, inexperienced hands, though we have 'had plenty of time, have been unable to find any ma­terial for writing purposes, save our own inexhaustible wit. And hereafter they will call Ben Rob­inson More Sleepy than Sleepy Robin­ -son. Calhoun-, in the Freshman Junior game, while stealing the third bag, cast -a shoe. Does it profit a man to steal a bag and lose a shoe ? : : ­ This Is tlie Freshman editionof The J * I#r r»Texan. We repeat it, because we want everybody to know .who wrote it (so'.iiflt they may praise the right parties). : St. Patrick's Day was secondary to l^msiAia^ar^^tillrthe^bctrRtiM ' bright green adorned many ar.eoat^ktpefr- The Freshman team defeated the Sophs by a score of 5 to 3; the Juniors . by a score of 7 to 6; but lost to the Seniors on a score of 9 to 5, _— 3 -i^he.Olee-Ofeub~eqncet^'^»Efeisag^^a night in the Auditorium. Appearances were such for a while last week that -we Freshmen thought we would have to" paint the tank in order to stir up a little excitement. —"Railroad" Smith, according to custom, occupies a seat in an obscure corner {>f the-"TLthenaeum last, meeting that while he was making " one"oF^us pSTntWss points/of gong sounded, and lie judiciously sat down. It-would be fortunate if that bell rang ottener with a similar benefi­cent effect. What's in a name, anyway ? You say "Everything/' Well, what's in. a nick­name? Now; take "Railroad." Smith. l§bme far-seeing upper classman must have recognized the initials of his name, R.. R., as the abbreviation-for ,Jrailroad:,J That being the case, we-caa -see how C. O. Smith becomes Cosine SmithT We know why—A.~ ~~D: Robinson—is called "fileepybut why is Ben Robinson not called "Sleepy?" The supreme fitness of nicknames to the original is "Sunny •Jim," as applied to O. *L. Simms. FVank Lanham has cule ways, there's no donbt abont'it, In one game, when he was thrown out at first, he eridec. his run by a long jump. Ab well as the writer remembers, he measured the dis­tance to the four feet, his foot being H • I ilipgiS * *r i "?•?>-'u'V ' p J6^ 1 •*5?* --#• £*$2^C T'-, £$*< 1­ v >r THE TEXAN Engineers,• figure out how far lie jumped. Picture card for first answer. Casualties from -cxam^s. threaten to reach alarming figures. Cause un-Known. Wo should deceivt^o_ur_nanie, jf _we_ did -not verbally express our dislike of the Peregrinus. They "do say that poor Perry's whereabouts' are -uncertain. Therefore, we are elated. May he long stay log£ and finally perish in obscurity. ; "We know personally of two persons Who have expressed an intention of reading The Texan this week, because Freshmen are to edit it. -One of "these friends has-never read one and is going to beg&s The other intends to sub­ scribe. I tell you, .we .Freshmen have an eye to business. At that rate, the" subscription list . would grow to mar­ velous proportions. , ­ •The, latest-in the wfiy of bulletin boards are the advertising "banners ex­ hibited in the . corridors1. There has been a string of them there fill week. Meet vou at the Glee Club-concert to­ night. Can't afford to miss hearing Maurice Wolf. . It being now the spring, term, we Freshmen have a change of class officers- John Singleton Ha.-.'.the.-' new President. Though the birds.are chirping ^nd the shine shines hot, we have-not met the 'bet, and so a eulogy of spring can not appear in this issue_L"k ~ ' A University love affair is like a sunshiny day in the middle of winter— ^iijoyabley but soon forgotten."" classmen, corrpor^ were made to walk m as well as ta| one's time in. Don't, think that every time smiles at you in the Library sh to "start" something. She thinking of a funny joke. The basement' can accommodates lawyers for years to come. It ia ^evi-gl d&Lrte' all that-^a^Ien^;Gygmaeiurngj is an absolute'eSsential.f Uj -. -iy-fet 1 'ill Do you belong to a literary society Y.,1 •: • ".»! 'ii It is one thing to promise, quite|an|l other to pay. It is one thing to ;rf|.lki quite another . to formulate thoughts in writing. il It was worth the price of •b •^o the Senior-Junior game to hear Lanhani's-wind-jamming. Away back yand6r in, the fall they used to keep those-side-do6rs ropen.­Then we did not realize, what a con­venience it was.' Not only does one | have to go a long distance out -of the way to the Gym. now, but it forces those who live north of the University | to go to the east and.west .end entrances. It may even have been wise' to keep, therp closed during the cold weather. But .there is a time for everything, and' we believe now is the timie to open | those side-doors.' Yards of Japanese Silks Suitable 5,000 for Waists and Suits The Kind > $ , r,M Comes in Stripes^Cbrds and Checks, Plain;Colors and Two-toned Effects. • Spefcial price per yard 1 V •Lr' hfl Hardie >C i* THE tSPE,CIALTY Photographer i *v» !• *•r Is now located at 61Q Congress Avenue (OyepMcKenna & — Marsh's) T * oe Ml ?tpil811S GET THE HAMT, TRADE WITH THEODO R. LOW counted as eighteen inches. . Now, yon Subscribe for .l^he" Texanr MM V« y* / r 3 •*( • ^ r •i * /