P. W. MCFADDEN

D R U G G IS T

 

T W O STOKES —

WIVERSITY DRUG STORE, 2300 Gill!! ups St. 
UP-TOWR DRUG STORE, 1610 Lavaca SI 

B O T H F I R S T - C L A S S

Austin 

s 

• Texas

I

A W ee k ly Newspaper

Who’s Your 
T a i l o r ?

H ave your suit m ade to o r ­
der and you will b* well r e ­
paid.

THEY FIT BETTER 

THEY LOOK BETTER 

THEY WEAR BETTER

Little difference in cost. and 
big satisfaction over the best 
of ready-m ade

Spring Hats are Ready

Ben F. Wright

Mien’s T og s.

J O H N O R R ‘
♦
F o r G r o c e r i e s 

PROF E D M U N D LU D W IG 'S 
t•
Class Is open to students for piano, pipe <,*; 
IMp* organ with ♦ 
organ and h ar mon* 
two key hoards and dedal* in office over
G o g g a n ' s M u s i c S t o r e . 
^ . y, <$>, '.y. 

* 
..

4 . 

Spring Styles

Now ready for you. See them . 
in sty le and
P r y 
<#.

right 

a r e 

FRANK OeLASHMUTT,

T H E S H O E M A N .

A. P Wo* 1.1 ridge. P re sid en t. 
Pan 
I’ T h ornton. V’ice Pres. 
Jasper Wooldridge, Cashier 
A. W Wilkerson, Ass t Cashier.

City Nationa! Bank

Of Austin, Texas.

C ip ita l, $ 150,00 0.0 0 -

B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s .

Thus I). Wooten.

P a u l F. Thornton,
Jo h n Ii Pope,

E. M. Scarb rou gh .

A. Th Wooldridge, 

ll. L. Brown.

B u s i n e s s of 

the F a c u l t y a n d 

S t u d e n t s of t h e U n i v e r ­
s i t y S o l i ci t e d .

WM. W. OTTO,

F in e J * w * lr y fend 
W * . t c h R * |> f e fr ln g .

• 2 4 C en* Ave.

A c e tin . T im*

THE TEXAN

P u b l i s h e d in t h e I n t e r e s t s o / t h e S t u d e n t s a n d A l u m n i o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s

V H I T

G E T H IN G NEW I

A U n i v e r s i t y S o u * 
vervir S p o o n

Enameled in Varsity Color* 

AUSTIN JEWELRY AND LOAN Ct.
5 1 9 C o n g r o s * A v a n t * *

A U S T I N , T E X A S , A P R I L 

I , 1 90 3.

Volume 5 , N um ber 23

S o p h o m o r e s - F r e s h men.

G a m e to the D e a f and Dumb— 

T e x a s ’ W e a k n e s s in H i t t i n g L o s t the 

DUMMIES

VICTORIOUS

D E F E A T E D 

V A R S I T Y 

O N 

T H E 

A T H L E T I C F I E L D M O N D A Y B Y 

S C O R E O F 4 T O 3.

W a s a F a s t E x h i b i t i o n of 

B a s e b a l l .

th*' 

Last Monday 

til*- Varsity baseball 
the 
first g a m e of 
team played 
th e 
oppon ents w ere 
season. H e r 
deaf and dum b boys from across th e 
river, the sa m e little fellows that gave 
a d ru bbing to A. and M 
last S a t u r ­
day. Much to th*- su rp rise of the few 
" h o w ere in te re s te d enough to a tte n d , 
th e c o ntest resulted in a victory for 
th*' Dummies by ti score of 4 to 3.

T he g a m e w a s one of th e cleanest 
and hest 
that has been played upon 
t h e athletic field during th*- past tw o 
years. V arsity's defeat was not due 
to poor playing, but to th e very elf 
feet ive work of the Deaf arni Dumb 
b a tte r y and th e general good playing 
of their team . Not that T exas played 
poorly, but th a t th e Deaf ami Dumb 
played well.

In ju stic e to th e team it should be 
th e ir fielding wag as good 
said that 
in fact, fa ste r 
a s could be expected; 
than 
e a rly 
itt th* season Only two e r r o r s were 
m ade: em- of 
tho se wuis excusable 
an d n e ith e r were eostly

expected 

could 

be 

se 

Practically none of the p lay ers are 
in good h ittin g form. T hey should 
their 
in 
h a v e been m ore successful 
efforts to land 
the high school 
on 
pitcher. T hey seem ed to br* un ab le 
the s p h ere at any 
to connect with 
tim e du rin g th e gam e 
it is tru e that 
young Bra ha rn is a good p itc h e r and 
did excellent work, hut of course he 
can not c o m p a re to some of th*- pitch 
ors 
necessarily 
that V arsity m ust 
meet in th e n e a r future

More a tte n tio n should be given to 
ba ttin g ; fielding alone will n e v e r win 
victories.
For 

th e Dummies, Graham* Hoi 
chak. W e y e rm a n and J a n a k played 
th*- b< st ball. G ra h a m 's work in Un­
box was especially 
prom ise of b eing a great baseball 
pitcher.
Til. 

IWK Beasley b ro th ers and Ban 
nor did th e best work for T exas. 
J. 
Beasley pitched a very stead y gam e. 
only allow ing 
th r e e hits. C ann on 's 
base run ning w as of a “backw oods 
o rd e r '

good He gives

Fellowing is tim official score:

V arsity 
......... 
P orter, 3b 
Robinson, 
f. 
I. 
I 0 
T h r a s h e r , c. f.. . 4 0 
I ii 
l h ................. 4 o 
Vann. 
Weller, c ................ 4 0 0 0 
. 4 2 1 1 
R Beasley, 2b 
I 
Cannon, s. s. 
I 
4 *> 0 ii 
W atson, r. f . . . 
4 0 u 0 
J Beasley, p. ,. 

It 11t BH PO A E
AB 
0 2 0
I 
ii 0 0 
ii 
ii 
. 4 0 0 0 
ii
I O 
ii
I
12 0 
I 0
7 
3 3 
I ’
ii 3 3 0
ii o o
I 2 •*

. . . 4 

Total 

...............36 

3 4 I 

27 11 2

Struck o u t - Beasley, 6 
bails, 3; home runs, Cannon.

Bases on 

AB 

f ----- 4 

D and D 

Hudson, r. f -------- 4 
Sm ith, c 
W eyerm an , s s 
I ii 
Holchak, c ............. 
4 <• 
Brydson, 3 b . . . . 
ii 
Talbot. I. f 
G raham p ............... 4 ii 
J a n a k . 2 b ............... 3 2 
Ross, 

ii o 
ii ii 
J 
ii 
ii ti 
I 0 
ll) .................. 3 0 0 0 

It I B SH PO A E
I n % 
i n
! 
ii
:t 
I n o 
ii 
2 1 
I
l o i n 
JI 2 ti
n 
1 ?,
i n o
n 
2 0
I 2 0
7 
I
ll 

I 

 

Total 

................. :t 

4 3 I 

27 

9 5

S truck o u t—Grham. 9. 2 b ase bit

— W eyerm an. B ase on balls. 3 .
 

....

 

 

 
 
P r e s s Club Notice.

 

A m eeting of th e P r e s s club is h e r e ­
by called for next S a tu rd a y afternoo n 
In room 44 a t 4:30 o ’clock. All m e m ­
im 
b e rs a rc urged to be present, a 
peri a at bu sin e ss Ain come up 
for 
consideration.

A DEUB8H.N, P re side n t

CLASS GAMES 

PULLED OFF

T H E R E A R E T H R E E V E T T O B E 

P L A Y E D — T H E F I R S T T E A M 

P R A C T I C E .

F a v o r a b l e P r o g r e s s 

I s B e i n g M a d e , 

but M e n W i l l H a v e to Ge t D o w n 

to W o r k — A. a n d M . - D u m m y 

G a m e .

if 

In 

in 

Ive 

th e 

this 

that 

regularly. 

o th e rw ise 

team 
of 

F irst te a m practice has been ♦
♦ 
♦ som ew hat 
th e past ♦
irre g u la r 
♦ week on account of th e various ♦
♦ class gam es T h e se should have ♦
♦ been played some w eek s ago. but ♦
♦ on account of die continued bad ♦
♦ w e a th e r, which a d m itte d of no ♦
♦ practice on the part of th e class ♦
th e y h a v e been unduly ♦
♦ team s, 
♦ delayed. This is a condition ain- ♦
♦ e e r ily to be reg re tte d , inasm u ch ♦
♦ as such gam es frequ en tly b rin g ♦
♦ out men who m a k e good m ate- ♦
♦ rial for the first te a m th a t would ♦
discovered. ♦
♦ not 
♦ T hat the c lass g a m e s should de- ♦
♦ lay V arsity practice 
is also to ♦
♦ be re g re tte d , for th e season Is ♦
too far w ith ♦
♦ alread y adv anced 
♦ 
♦ too little p ra ctic e. 
hindrances, 
the
spite of 
the direction of 
Varsity men, u n d e r 
Boa* h Lucid, work 
every evening, 
c a tc h in g and b atting flies to th e o u t­
field d u rin g the progress of th e class 
gam es ami using t h e diamond 
la te r 
in the evening. 
It is to be deplored, 
however, 
that, e ith e r on account of 
these class gam es, or for o th e r rea 
sons. som e of the Varsity c a n d id a te s 
T h e re 
do not come out 
se e m s to be a se n tim en t am o n g a few 
they have a cinch on the team 
th a t 
and 
th e ir 
th ey a r e a s s u re d of 
t h a t 
position, even 
th e y do not w ork 
a s hard as the tra in in g schedule re 
quires. Coach Lucid w ishes It e m ­
phatically understood 
idea 
is very e rro neou s. 
It is his intention 
to h av e no one on th e team who has 
not fully earned th e right to be there, 
both bv sup e rio r ability and by hard, 
faithful work. Also, 
th e r e a p p e a r s 
to b e held by som e of th e c a n d id a te s 
the notion th a t th e course of tra in in g 
is too vigorous. T his also is a m is­
ta k e ; it is m uch lig hter th a n that giv­
and he 
en an y professional 
sides, 
th e coach. 
the words 
‘th e re is little or no d a n g e r of over 
tra in in g young m en .” E v eryo ne who 
expe< ts to m ake the team or th e trip 
m ust com e out and work, and do it 
e v e ry a fte rn o o n of th e week. No one 
has a cinch on th e team , and u n le ss 
som e of th*- ca n d id a te s a tte n d t r a i n ­
ing with g r e a te r regularity, som ebody 
will realize this fact with a big jolt.
As far as th e p ra ctice went, it has 
U nder 
boon em inently sa tis f a c to iy 
Coat h Lucid s efficient direction 
the 
m en w o rk with sn a p and ginger, and 
two weeks has 
th e w ork of th e last 
shown a m a rv elo u s im prov em ent 
in 
the men. T h e c o n te sts for the c a r t­
n a rro w e d down. 
ons positions 
se v e ra l m en having tu rn ed 
th eir 
In th e outfield, K erb ey and 
uniforms, 
W atson h a v e show n 
im 
provem ent. T h e l a t t e r ’! w e a k n e s s Is 
batting, bu t he is given much p r a c ­
tice with 
is rapidly 
stick 
learn in g to lo * P bis eye and put the 
bat on th e hall. T he Infield looks as 
if it would be P o r te r on th ird, T e r ­
rell at short, Beasley at second and 
Vann or T h r a s h e r at first. T h e s e men 
are am o n g th e m ost faithful w orkers, 
and. altho ug h th e ir positions m ay be 
c o n teste d 
new cand id ates. 
by 
these com pose th e present firs? te a m 
infield. 
In th e p itc h e r's box th e re ai* 
the m ost enc o u ra g in g signs. S to c k ­
ing h a s developed a w onderful speed 
with his Southpaw , and with th e indi­
vidual ro ac h in g which is being given 
him. he is g e ttin g a form which would 
he a credit 
to any pitcher. Beasley, 
im proving wonderfully, and 
is 
too. 
showed w h a t he is cap a b le of doing 
in the Jun io r-S enior Law game. Finch, 
file new •‘find" of Coach L ucid ’s, has 
fine speed, hut lacks experience. He 
h a s fair control and uses good ju d g ­
in his work. His c h a n c e s for 
ment 
V a rsity p itc h e r next y e a r a re of th e 
l f was prim arily with the 
b rig hte st 
inten tion of developing a m an 
for 
next y e a r ’s team that he was Induced 
to pitch.

th e most 

and 

has 

the 

for 

in 

each of 

th e schedule, and 

Next w eek th e r e a r e sev e ra l garne t 
the 
on 
pitchers will be given a c h a n c e 
to 
tu r n his arm loose and shew what he 
th e s e 
is m a d e of 
g am e s will d e te rm in e 
th e 
V arsity te a m for the season an d the 
trip.

in 
largely 

T he work 

Class Games.

Last T u e s d a y 

the 
afte rn o o n 
took place betw een 

first 
el ass g am e 
the 
Senior and J u n io r Academe. Only 
five innings w ere play ed—m ore th a n 
enough to show* th e s u p e rio rity of the 
Ju niors. 
P o r te r pitched for the Se­
niors, bu t had ragged sup p o rt B as­
ket! played a good g am e on first for

the Ju n io rs. T h e score was 7 to I 
in favor of th e Juniors. T h e follow­
ing was th e line up:

Juniors-—Duncan, - atelier: L anham , 
p itc h e r; B a sk ett, 
first b a se ; Rhea, 
second b a se ; Crane, third base: W a t­
s o n . short sto p; Calhoun Stanley, left 
field; Martin, c e n te r field; Sinclair, 
right field.

c a tc h e r; 

S en io rs— Hum. 

P o rte r, 
p i t c h e r E a s te r w nod. first b ase; J o h n ­
son. s e c o n d b ase ; Bonner, third b ase; 
Sm ith 
left 
stop; 
field; F ra z ie r, c e n te r field; Morgan, 
right field.

Sam pson, 

short 

T he 

Sophom ore-F reshm en game
w as played last T hu rsd a y and r e s u l t ­
in a victory for the Sophs by a 
' d 
score of 8 to 2.

lack of 

Nixon's catch in left field was the 
fe a tu re of the game. Th* F re sh m en 
showed woeful 
team work. 
T he S ophom ores made a good show 
ing W eller d o i n g th e hest work, and 
they will m a k e a stro n g bid for the 
c l a s s c h a m p io nship T he line-up w a s 
a s f o l l o w s :

p itc h e r; 

S o p h o m o re s— Weller, c a tc h e r; Sin 
first
g I et o n . 
base; Ford, 
base 
third 
short stop;
Creighton, loft field; Williams, c e n te r 
field; M atthew s, right field.

second 
Cannon, 

P a rk e r, 
b a se : 

Walker. 

F r e s h m e n —-McCall, c a tc h e r; S tock­
ing, p itc h er; W h iteaker, first bane; 
Robertson, second b ase; Nelson th ird 
base; W ey erm a n , short stop; Nixon, 
left 
field; Mayne, c en te r field; Mo- 
Brady, right field.

J u n i o r s L a w s . 17; S e n i o r s , 2.

T he Junior-Senior Law gam* was 
a tte n d e d by a large crowd, brit from 
a b aseball sta n d p o in t was the poorest 
of the class exhibitions. After th r e e 
inning s th e sco re was 17 to 2. T h e 
several V arsity 
J u n io r s L a w s have 
m en on th e ir te a m and they ar* 
for 
Binate in having Simkins as catcher. 
T hey seem to h ave the hest c h an ces 
for c a rry in g off the class c h a m p io n ­
ship. T h e line-up is as follows: 

Ju n io rs— Beasley, p itcher; Sim kins, 
c a tc h e r; W atson, first bas*'; W right, 
second b a se; T h ra s h e r, 
third b ase; 
T errell, sh o rt sto p ; Newton, left field; 
H arrison, c e n te r field; Willis, 
right 
field. 

»

Seniors- - What ley, p i t c h e r ; Cam p 
first b ase; 
bell, c a tc h e r ; W althall, 
Biles, 
third 
base; Stansell, short stop; Baker, left 
field; Dalton, 
field; P rank , 
c e n te r 
right field.

second 

Lytle, 

base; 

D u m m i e s , 7; A. a n d M., 6.

in 

th*- fact 

severely 
th a t 

Last S a tu rd a y afternoo n th** A. and 
M 
te a m cam e over from College S ta ­
tion r<> cross b ats with th e te a m from 
in stitu te. T h e 
th*- Deaf and Dumb 
h an d i­
Bryan boys w ere 
capped by 
th ey were 
fur* * cl to leave several of th*-ir best 
men at hora*- as they were te m p o r a ­
th e ir studies. Too, 
rily deficient 
they had not had much practice, and 
though th e men showed splendid in- 
vidual form, the lack of practice w as 
shown by th e te a m work. They have 
tim m a te ria l, and it ’s up to Varsity to 
hu rry if t ti*- football season is not to 
be repeated. With a n o th e r month of 
practice, th*- A. and M. team will be a 
winner. T h e Deaf and Dumb team is 
a str o n g aggregation, and t h o r won 
inning. T he 
th*- ninth 
th e g a m e In 
score up to that tim e stood 6 to f> in 
favor of A. ami M , when th*- D um ­
m ies got two men on bases, and th*' 
A and M. battery suddenly took an 
th e e a r th only 
aerial flight and hit 
a f te r tw o men had scored, Th* 
line­
up follows

A. and M.— Love. Blake, pitc h e r; 
liana, first base; 
W illiams, c a tc h e r; 
B l a k e , second bas*-; C hurch, 
Lev* 
third has* . H anna, short sto p; Bish­
op, left field; H ackney, c e n te r field; 
W ickes 
Deaf 

It. W eyerm an. 
pitch er; H olchak, catc h e r; Ross, first 
b a se ; Ja n o k , second base; Br ydson. 
third bas*-; C. W eyerm an, short stop; 
Talbot, left field; Smith, *-*-nter field; 
Hudson, right field.

right field
and Dumb 

H a n n a of A. and M. played a good 
g a m e at sh ort, while Talbot of th e 
Deaf and Dumb covered left field In 
a r e m a r k a b le m anner. Both p itc h e rs 
w ere s te a d y and had speed to spare.
A s s i s t a n t B a s e b a l l M a n a g e r .

for 

T h e ath le tic council 

re c en tly met 
and elected as a s s is ta n t baseball m a n ­
a g e r 
th e com ing season A. M. 
Frazier, ’03 and Law 'n}, Mr. F r a z ie r 
n eeds no introduction to the stu d e n ts. 
Having been h e re 
th re e y e a r s and 
ta k in g a pro m inent part in ath le tic a f ­
fairs, it is snfe to say that t h e b a s e ­
ball m a n a g e m e n t 
th*- season of 
1903-1904 will be in the best of hands. 
M a n a g e r Dalton is to be c o n g r a tu la t­
ed on h a v in g secured such an able 
assista n t.

for 

A m usem ents.
VVe d n e sd a y — Varsity St. 

baseball game.

F rid ay 

a fte rn o o n — Varsity Baylor

baseball game.

F riday n ig h t— Band pro m e n a d e c o n ­
c e rt and a n nu al gym nasium c o n te st 
in the aud itoriu m .

S a tu rd a y n ig h t—O ammel Book com ­

pany 's o ra to ric a l prize contest.

W h e n e v e r y o u a r e !*

S m i t h &

W i l c o x , I

Correct Weir tor Mon ait) lots

L A D I E S

H eady m a d e suit*, F in s 
clo th and Milk 
s k irts, 
W a l k i n g S u its, F lan nel 
and V elvet W a ists, Fine 
M illin e ry .

S. S n i v m a n & B r o .

8 1 8 -8 2 0 C o n g r e s s A v ♦*

^fesses—n a e*

«*#

J. A. Jackson,

619 C o n g r e ss Ave., 

B R O K E R 

A N D 

J E W E L E R .

Money loaned on e v e ry thing. 
J8rvw and second hand goods of 
all klndn. Best p lace to borrow 
money Rent place to spend It.

A u stin A cad em y,

A p re p a r a to r y school for boys, 
affiliating with 
tho University 
Send for catalogue. 
of T ex as. 
J. S T A N D L E Y F O R D , M. A,, 
P r i n c i p a l .

W . L. C O O K , A s s i s t a n t .

1809 L a v a c a Bt., Austin T e x a s ,

F or S ty lish

E d w a rd s

$ 7 . 5 0 to

N e w S p r i n g 

S u i t s 

$ 2 6 . 5 0

Austin, 

Texas. Harr

1 g

Clothes, this season is far ahead 
of past se a so n s, and w e w e n t af­
ter t h e best t h a t w a s to be found. 
W e got the best, and now have 
the s w e l l e s t array of M en ’s styl 
ish w earables for S p r i n g *03 
ready for your inspection.
ell & Klein, ZXX*"'-

F u r r tis h e r

• o f W « fera b l*g to M a n or B o y .

 T h e T e x a n .

A w eekly newspaper published 
in 
the Interest of the students and ibum- 
fti of the U niversity of Texas.

Subscription price, per year. 
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E d ito r Alex Deussen.

I ’* p o rte rs — lr A. Fra n k , 

ll U.

Rhodius and L e w is Johnson.

Society Editreea— O retchen Ruch?, 
business M anagers Geo, S. W rig h t 

and J, M. Newsom .

W h en change of address ie ordered, 
)K»tb the new and old add ress should 
be stated, and the notice should be 
given one week before th*- change is 
to take effect

If The Texan fails to reach you 
prom ptly, noti*<- should he 
im m edi­
a te ly given to the business managers 
and the m atter w ill have their atten­
tion.

C ontributions are solicited 

from 
Students, alumni and rn em lcrs of th** 
facu lty. Writ*- on one side of the 
paper only. M atter should be in by 
Sa tu rd a y noon.

Any erroneous reflection upon the 
ch aracter, standing or reputation of 
any person or organization w ill be
if called to th e a i­

Sad ly c orrected 

nt Ion of the editor 
Address The Texan, Austin, Texas, 

Old Phone No. 823.

A S TO M A T T E R S H E R E T O F O R E 
N E G L E C T E D .

T h e appearance of 

I dorado Taft, 
sculptor, before th*- students of til** 
U n iv e rs ity lust Tuesday night through 
th* 
in stru m en tality of th* W om an's 
club of Austin and the highly enter­
tain ing charact* r of the lecture he 
delivered have suggested the advise 
b ilify and expediency of establishing 
a course of a«ch lectures to extend 
through the session

lack or 

A move of this kind, if ba* ked by 
th* proper energy and considered on 
Hound 
should 
business pr rn iples, 
prove an overw helm ing success. Two 
years ago the Y. M. C. A undertook 
to bring to Austin a num ber of pop 
ular platform lectures, but the mea 
ger attendance upon these was not 
sufficient to defray the necessary ex- 
p. uses 
Til** discontinuance of this 
lyceum course has been the occasion 
of regret to many who delighted ro 
listen to the better known of these 
T h is year the de­
platform orators 
in the U niversity, 
votees of music* 
chiefly 
I u s. F ay Penlck and Sc borh, 
have arranged a number of high class 
musical entertainm ents, which have 
afforded satisfaction ami delight 
to 
lint there has 
connoisseurs >*f music, 
been a distinct 
lectures of 
the kind lxresented on Tuesday night 
— lectures on art painting, sculpture, 
and literatu re which is not in keep 
ing with tie spirit of the center of in 
tellectuh! culture 
in th*- -tat**, and 
which 
the students of this Univ* - 
sin should have an opportunity to 
attend 
U n iversity of 
the* 
Texas does little or nothing in the 
cultivation of aesthetic's, with per­
haps th* * xceptiou of music No in­
struction of any kind whatsoever is 
offered, and this is a charge which 
the authorities * an not pass 
lightly 
by. To many students of the State of 
Texas resident at this institution foi 
two or three years this w ill be the 
only opportunity that will be' present­
ed to ;he rn in their lives of a* q uir­
ing a love and a taste* for the* fine 
arts and the University falls short of 
ii* duty ?*. th** state* if it leave's such 
voids *a it.*- education of th*- students 
v hic Ii it solids out

Indeed, 

the 

has 

past 

There 

to the* d lid* nt body 

is tit* reason why suc h 

night 
presum ption. 

lee*- 
t»<* pr outed g ra tu L 
n u v s could not 
th e ex 
tem I\ 
w ar
perienee of Tuesday 
T y ­
such a 
rants 
pe ! ie ne * 
d e m ­
in 
onstrated that th.- citizens of Vustin 
w ill p at!onizo such 
entertainnie tit -. 
and patronize* them lib e ra lly , and 'isis 
patronage would lie sufficient to offset 
t lie expenses involved . The* stu d e n ts 
< em Id in this mamie r be extend! el the 
e n te rta in m e n ts 
p riv ile g e s 
such 
gratis. Not atone* 
. on fine* those* to 
Ii' 1 at nr** as w ell M *n like* 
at t but 
Jam es \\ hit comb R iley. Jam * s I -ane 
M ien. H a m lin G a rla n d M a rk T w a in , 
W illia m Dean H o w e lls anil o th e r of 
tile* g re a te r light.-# of \ n n r ic a n 
li t e r ­
a tu re and c ritie i sn could e a s ily be 
brought Ii* re*.

of 

Mr. Jo h n \ Lom ax 

r*\gistrai, pro­

 

lf ' I 

fr *e to th** 

Ii!.-. VV »UI*1 fU’ UH I

is a 1 ^sis on \v hi* Ii to 

pose " 
$ I tie ie * 
i t ti* 
armit***, sin h a se*rios of l*'<-tpros to 
stud* 1 C 
be pres* rite 1 
to see this 
'I’h** T ex an would 
are 
T h m* 
proposition 
ma ny 
til* Uni- 
v«*r»ity ami A u s tin w ho w ould aid 
Nil 
, to w a r d rn i k i n g t i lls un i r 
ta k in g a success.

taken up 
int**resu*r >>a iii*-.- a* 

lik e 

r o m 

In this co n n ectio n , th a n k s a r e te n ­
the W o m a n ’s d ill of Austin 
dered 
on b eh alf of th e student body 
for 
their kin mess in bringing M r T a ft to 
Austin Tn* sd a v night

la win and 

rh*- S ta te s m a n of S u n d a y m o rn in g 
i . a a* lie a te ti ibntt to J udge \ a u ­
reproduces the ad 
-s delivered by him on Texas in 
ten ce day. 
In the control of u n iversities the 
st successful management, viewed 
rn the standpoint of great eharac- 
that which 
kowed most carefully w*iih H ie per* 
a1 equation in choosing the facul­

produced, has been 

it says:

So 

impressed 

ty. Not men of g reat learning have 
most impressed them selves upon the 
w or Id through the students who have 
graduated from th eir instruction, but 
m**n of great ch a racter and gentle 
and kindly nature are they to whom 
its greatest debts 
civilization owes 
is the 
of gratitude 
Statesm an wit!) 
importance* of 
the 
strong c h a ra c ter and pure* sentiment 
in the* fa* city 
of universities and 
schools of all kinds; and so -valuable 
doe-s ii consider the contributions or 
this nature* to the life of a student 
body that it reproduces herewith the* 
expressions of Ju d g e Yanc ey Lew is at 
Ineiepen 
tho celebration of Texas 
donee day at th*- U n iversity and com 
me-ncis to careful perusal the- noble 
sentim ents and to thoughtful consid­
fru itful 
eration th* 
inspiration they 
containing 
in these expressions as 
tending to show the* influence for good 
such a m ind is lik e ly to *>x**rt am ong 
those* who come to know him in e v ­
ery day sc bool life.”

In tin olden days men were **le m* -I 
to th*- i hairs of universities not so 
much for the* gr**at learning and sehor 
arship they had attained, but for th** 
they had 
eminene*** and distinction 
won among their fellows 
Thus, in 
statesmen were 
variab ly 
to profeseisrships at Har- 
elected 
aft**r t heir 
from public- 
life 
these men have 
left upon the country is seen iii men 
Ilk** our Senator Hoars 
they 
have bequeathed to us.

The impress 

rot i rein en t 

em inent 

that 

The re are many m**n in the Unit* *1 
State's who regret th** disappearance 
of this type* of colleg** professor, ane? 
the* ' flee t rem ains yet to be* seen. The 
U n iv e rs ity of Texas has been fortun­
its fa* ulty men 
ate 
in 
in retaining 
not only renown***! 
in scholarly at 
tainm ents, but also renowned for the 
em inence of their attainm ents In oth­
er fields of a c tiv ity

Som e people alw ays have their ears 
in the hope of 

next to the ground 
getting ne xt to something startling.

T h e Thom as O rchestra w ill appear 
Sn Austin on A p ril 9 You can not a f­
ford to miss this big m usical treat 
In San Antonio seats are selling at

no.

think 

T h e men who 

they have 
those places grab tied on th** baseball 
ti-a m are 
th e ir eyes 
liab le to have 
opened. 
Som e people ar** out look­
ing for these fellows that ar** th ro w ­
ing off, and a unanimous student se n ­
tim en t is going to back up th** concn 
when he fires off the first team some 
of these fellow s who 
im agine they 
have a "c in c h .” And then somebody 
liab le to have his feelings hurr 
is 
T h e persons who make that baseball 
team are going to have to work, and 
th*- course of train in g th** 
to take 
E sp e c ia lly is some­
coach prescribes 
if they 
likely 
body 
miss many more* of these morning 
runs.

to he surprised 

 

 

G YM C O N T E S T . 

The animal gym nasium 

♦
♦ 
♦
♦ 
♦
♦ 
+ 
con ♦ 
+ test will la* held in the* audit*)- A
♦ Hum Friday night at * 30 o'clock ♦
♦ The feature's of the* contest will ♦
♦ be advanced works on bars and V 
A fancy tumbling. Music w ill be A
♦ furnished by the band 
The ad ♦
♦ mission will be 25 cents, and the* ♦ 
+ proceeds will go to the benefit ♦
,. ♦
♦ of th** track team. 
♦
♦ 

DI CLAM MION CONTEST.

W I L L B E H E L D 

I N T H E A U D I 

T O R I U M N E X T S A T U R D A Y 

N I G H T

fake* place 

On n<*\t S a tu rd a y night. A p ril 

J. af 
x ;pi ej’cloe-k, w ill 
in the* 
auditorium th*- contest for Ut*- Gam 
m*d prize in declam ation, T h e re are 
t w c h . 
in 
terin g a wadi as inst n u t iv** program 
should 
is promise*!. All who 
com* . Th** lit* ra ry soeieti**s w iii a d ­
jo u rn to pi'rin it 
the m em b ers to at 
tend

ep* ik* cs entered and an 

can 

It w it! he one o f th** hest 

Ism l a v a ­
tion co n te sts over held iii the am li 
fori11rn 
the pro­
gram ;

fo llo w in g 

T h e 

is 

M u sic Th*- U n iv e rs ity hand 
"T h e x I lim o aud 

tho N ow S o u th ” 
t ti m d V I. Joss se Lu rk in g Lu to n o f lo - 
tor

* Vt* American Naval He ro* 

(R a y ­
nor) Francis 'la riot. R vim rn of Cres-

T .* - in- 

fo r C itiz e n s h ip '’ »HHD, 

Henry H a rris o n F o rd o f H o u sto n 

"The 

l isp 

in America’* 

(Taylor),

dam es R e c . *• ■ T u r o n o f \ an \ tstyn 

\ Md si *• 

to Hare la ” t H u b b a rd * 

’ Mu*; rn! Tho k* ♦ dr I tH ii of Y a n \ L : n.

** \u< ;<-ni Grot ks 
siamms ’ * ILddi-M-d i. 
of M a rs h a ll.

and M m !e m Ta 
\ h x a n d e r Pope 

Music- Th*' University band 
** \ R un red Geum try ” I \\ ittmvorH 

d btl ii K een of I- • s v i I Ie.

” L fe T h ro u g h I ie u h ” - M -ss ■. W i l ­

liam F Youth of F o r V n th 

"T h e Re PH fille 

tre a ts" 

t H ew n idgei, R a lp h 

T I ) I N v**r R* - 
Alison

‘ . tor of L la n o ,

■Vgainst 

( '.'iitra iiz a t o n ” u Jr a d v ), 
M art in H o ra c e M illike n of L e w is v ille 
.lettVrvon D a v is ' 
(D a n ie ls ). George Olive r F* rguson of 
Stepii* av Hie 

T rib u te 

ie 

" \ H ero of the t’onfe riot a c y ” * (Ja r 
Iauihani of 

land ). F ra n k V alen tine 
Vustin

Musi* - T h e U niversity band. 
Announcement of 

the judges' de­

cision.

T E X A N

T H E
TRICKS 

\\

I OR ADO T A F T S C U L P T O R , E L U ­

C I D A T E S t h e : m y s t e r i e s o f 

T h e S C U L P T O R ’S A R T

illustrated 

Last Tuesday night Dr Dorado Taft 
lec­
of Chicago gave an 
ture in the U n iversity auditorium on 
the soc rot s of the sculptor’s studio. 
Those prowe-nt had a treat long to he 
I )r Taft is pi e-side'tii of 
rom* mix n i t . 
Institute* and ranks 
the Chicago Art 
easily one of the hest sculptors of 
\nu■! iou. He was introduced by Pros- 
idem lh ather in a neat lit!I*' sp*** eh, 
th.* ladies were requested 
in which 
to remove their hats. 
lecture 
was in t**resting and in stru ctive from 
start in finish.

The 

Dr, Taft, in opening, spoke of the 
face and its expressions as delineators 
of < ha r a c t * r. Upon the stag* h e had 
seveual paper sk u lls, plaster h u m 
and clay figures for illustration One 
h u g e sk u ll, fu lly a hundred inches In 
e*ircumfer**n**e, was made of paper, h e 
th*1 audience, though he of­
a s s u r e d 
ten had d ifficu lty in g ettin g a college 
it was not the* 
atuliencu* !*> beliere, 
skull of a sophomore. 
IL- sprinkled 
lecture with so m any humorous 
his 
rem arks 
no one noticed how 
that 
*iui< kiy tim e went by.

In com menting upon 

the difficul­
ties of the modern sculptor, he drew 
com parisons between 
graceful 
folds of the old G recian dress and the 
"conventional but con ven ient” even­
ing attire that he him self had on.

the 

H avin g removed his coat aud put 
on his working apron, he took a pile 
of Ohio riv e r clay, which he carries 
with bim. and. using his assistant, 
Mr. Pennell, as a model, he soon fash­
ioned a bust that was almost a per­
fect likeness.

H e explained the* m anner of m ak­
ing molds from which copies can be 
system of 
made, He- showed 
the 
m easurem ents used 
in chiseling the 
finished statue from th*- block of m ar­
ble*.

He made her. 

T akin g an enlarged head and bust 
of a court 
lady of Fra n ce of a cen­
tu ry ago. he worked some w o n d e re r 
transform ations. 
In 
turns, beautiful and hideous, kind and 
scornful, pleased and displeased, sur­
prised and horrified, 
IL* lengthened 
raised h**r eyebrows, ex­
her nose 
tracted her t****th. wrinkled her brow, 
put 
"crow feet” around her eyes, sad- 
de ned her countenanc e and in* reased 
her years by two score. Then he* put 
a bonnet on her. smoothed her cheeks 
and behold, a Q u akeress’ More m ar­
velous still, he chang*-*! the* bonnet to 
a battered helmet., stuck on fierce 
whiskers, and Don Quixote, tim last 
iif the knights. glar*~d down upon th** 
audience

To illu strate the m aking of a full 
statue, he took a skeleton of c i v and 
lledvr 
built up a m iniature Apollo 
lo* used 
dere. 
to enlarge 
Don Quixote's w hiskers 
A p o llo s chest m easurem ent.

B ein g short of clay, 

from 

Sim ultaneous with Dr T a ft's s k ill­
ful work was the work of M r Pen 
rn-ll. a student of Dr Taft 
From 
the clay bust of him self Mr. Pennell 
had 
fash ioned the classical features 
*>f a little Italian girl. T h e del****afe 
beauty looking our from the* common 
red cla y drew* 
the* audience 
spontaneous and delighted applause.
Dr. T a ft closed the* lecture by pay­
ing a delicate arui m erited com pli­
ment to Ins talented assistant. The 
com plim ent was 
in exhibiting as a 
ra re piec e of art a b ab y’s head carved 
from a block of white m arble bv Mr. 
Pennell.
Th** 

audience went home 
charm ed with the* 
lecture1. A mon* 
appropriate or better appreciated a t­
in 
traction has not been presented 
th** auditorium this year

large 

FINDS NECESSARY

S T U D E N T S A R E U R G E D TO C O N ­

T R I B U T E TO T H E F I N A L 

T h e tim e appointed 

fo r th*- 
final 
to Im* g iven bv the*
recep tion of 
faculty ami students of the Univer­
s ity , is ra p id ly d ra w in g n e ar, am i 
ii
b ehoove* a ll those w ho 
ju s t 
pride in *!;. annual event to awaken
to a k*»■!• intone * irs it and to do his
part toward making it the success

f*•< I a 

Preparations ar-- under way wk eh,

The University of Texas 
Summer School and 
Summer Normal

S tu d e n ts d esirin g to m a k e th e ir degrees in th e 
th re e y e a rs and w ho a re stro n g enough to s tu d y 
th ro u g h th e s u m m e r w ill he in te re ste d in th e 
an n o u n cem en t of th e six th a n n u a l session of tile 
su m m e r schools, now being d istrib u te d fro n t th e 
R e g is t r a r ’s office. C ourses a re offered in E d u ­
c atio n , Geology, G e rm a n , P h y sic s, L a t in , H ath- 
em atics, P sy ch o lo g y, C h e m is try , A n g lis h , H is ­
to ry, G re e k and S p a n is h . T h e s u m m e r school 
also affords an o p p o rtu n ity tor s tu d e n ts to m a k e 
up deficiencies in w o rk . 
l:\ a m in a tio n s w ill be 
set a t th e close of th e schools, both for college 
cred its and for those vv ho a p p ly for te a c h e rs c e r­
tificates. P ro f. VV. S. S u tto n is th e D ean of th e 
schools. S h e a tte n d a n c e la s t s u m m e r w a s 263.

P A L A C E BARBER SHOP.

T U R - K I S H B A T H S

B o a c h e B u i l d i n g . 

» 0 6 C o n g r e s s A v e n u e .

HAVE YOU H E A R D OF T H E

Shumate Dollar Razor?

T H E B E S T K N O W N . M O ST P O P U L A R A N D M O S T S A T I S F A C ­
T O R Y R A Z O R A T A N Y P R IC E .

T H E N E W S E L F H O N I N G S T R O P 

IS A GOOD C O M P A N IO N

F O R T H E " S H U M A T E . ” S E E

G. S . W R I G H T , R e p re s e n ta tiv e . 

2008 Lampasas st.

KyVVVfWV vvvvyvvvvw y VVVVVY Y V tW i (VW VYVW W V v v w

I lh * A r m str o n g B o y s

M EN 'S FINE TAILORING.

^ O U R P R I C E S — S l ts pressed, 50 cents; Coat and Pants. 40 cents; 

Pants, 15 cents; Vests, 10 cents.

A L L K IN D S O F R E P A I R I N G N E A T L Y D O N E .

B U N D L E S C A L L E D F O R A N D D E L I V E R E D .
G I V E U S A T R I A L A N D Y O U W I L L B E P L E A S E D -

BOO Congress Avenue. 

Telephone 541-5 rings.

> 

£ 
^ 
^ 

X MAA AAM ‘ Af* LALL U U * i i i »>»> i i Ai u u U U A A

S T U D E N T S Coming to the U n iv e rs ity or 

going to the#r homes, w ill
find the

I

Furnishes the best service and quickest tim e to points g eneraJly 
In the state, having eight handsom ely equipped passenger trains 
daily out of Austin.

F o r tickets and inform ation call at C ity T ic k e t Office, 522 C on­

gress Avernus corner Sixth Street.

“ RED F R O N T ”

lr P l Wilmot. President 
VS H Folts, Cashier.
Henry Hirshfeid,
Walter Hps^Viee-President. 
^MorrlsJJirsh^eid, A->si>aant. Unshfcr

C a p ita l Sto ck , 
$150,000.
S u rp lu s Sc P ro fits $150 OOO 
$1,500,000.
Assets o ver 

Hie
Austin National Bank;

I S. (iovernment Depository

R E C E P T I O N .

P. J . L A W L E S S , Passen g er and T ick et Agent.

w a J r g :

ll to n - - 

rts. 

I . 

t 

is m eet-ary to have f ads. 

do chi- 

it 
'Phis re-

L"' y shot,id tai* 

interest in it 
in 
Im support 
-••a a id 
'••'■‘D a*'-dent wh.. subscribes as 
ne;’led -o -* 
Will Im 
i. for him elf and 
or

un I 'hoi-*- subf*Gibing 
'
' 
tw o handsome pro­
' ’UttU. -I 

rk--t of ad mis* 

m“ r' ‘ 

it 

H 

gram s.

to out o ft w n 

I t< n\ it;etions win soon be here 
ami sui M-riP. * - ,-an *'* on got rh* rn to 
•semi 
S u b ­
scrib e rs w ill be* * n tit led to on** in v i­
tatio n fo r e v e ry 5*i cen ts subscribe P 
M e m b e rs of tho finance c o m m ittee 
a re urged to se-- those stu d e n ts whose 
nam es h a v e been handed them w ith ­
out delay*

frien d s. 

J A M E S D. W A L T H A L L 

( barnman F in an ce Committee.

'n
Cfi
•n

Cfi

'(I

’»i
if)
'ff
en
rn
efl
ce
rn
F i

Th e Easiest Way is the Best

and the 13D S T \YA Y is the

Houston & Texas Central R. R.

To all North, South and Central Texas Points.

, 

Fl’M‘ C h a ir < n r s . y i ’h r o u g h S le e p e rs to D a l l a s . A nsi is. W a c o , 
1 ° c W o rth , Den son, C o r s i c a n a H o u s to n
> m c I** cents in sta m p s fo r a c o p y of the S o u th e r n P a c ific R ice 
< o o k B o ok , c o n t a i n i n g 200 receipts.

S. F. ii. M O R S E ,

P a s s , and Traffic Mgr.

M. L. R O B B I N S , 
G. P. & T. A

Houston, Texas.

xii

ti*
n**
Us

f r
i i i
iii
iii
iii
xii
t i
iii
iii
ii*
Mf

* * 

F E E S- 

G F

 T H E E T E X A N

words. 
E a c h conn slant . hall on or 
before the firs, day of M ay Bm;/ mail 
to the chairm an 
of the com m ittee 
three ty p e w ritte n copies of rue com 
P* t it ive essay, signed 
In a pseudo­
nym. He shall also, at th* sam.* time, 
send to th.* chairm an of the com m it­
tee a sealed envelope con airting hrs 
name and address, w ith his pseudo­
nym on the outside.

"A rran g em ents have been made 
w hereby the essay successful in this 
contest may he submitted in com peti­
tion for a prize of $150. to be given b> 
Publishing com­
the College Essa> 
pany of Boston, Mas*.

“ ii W . P I T K IN . Cha rman.

“ N ew York U itv ."

referent > - 

stunts, fancy 
o n e specialty 

jokes, songs, dances, 
gymnasium work, ct.* 
w ill he jokes on members of the fat 
u R v and parodies on songs wherein 
might 
incidental 
be 
made to some of them 
As one of 
the northern college imper* said re­
cently, “ a college m instrel show 
Is 
the only occasion for the students to 
get even with the faculty. The fac­
ulty has its tim e the r> st of the year: 
this rn the student boily's tim e "

Mr Curtiss rn anxious to learn of 
every one w ho vs iii take part 
If you 
ra n do anything to add to the pro 
gram, b t him k t *w 
lf you know >f 
another fellow who can, tell about 
him.

F, E. Mistrot

Announces the purchase of 

the Marx Bros. shoe stock 

or Galveston, $9,144.06 at 
Fifty Cents on the Dollar. 

This Mas the finest shoe 
stock in the State, compris­

ing Ladies’ and Men’s Fine 
Shoes. V\e will sell the

$6 Shoes for $3.00 
$5 Shoes for $2.50 
St Shoes for $2.00 
S3 Shoes for SI.50

F. E. Mistrot

W m . Besserer

Will furnish m usic for 
Germans, Receptions, Etc.

I Library Societies, ii

A k.

T 

» 

The Rr.M: • 

in. Satu rd ay 

p 
gram w .is t a n ted out

* ailed I* ordr,r a* 8
T h e follow ing pro- 

D eclam ation— .I U Cox.
Oration VV Young.
Dehate, section 

I: A ffirm ative, ii
H efner. J . I. Cook and J . Iv H a ck ­

ett

H 
ford.

N egative. A. D. Robertson. D. A. 

F ra n k and J. E. Quaid.

Section 2 Affirm ative. .J P. Dabney, 
it. Fit /.pat rick and M. B. R u th e r­

N egative. NY L. Cook. .I 

I ’. M arrs 

and C» P. Horton.

Question 

-Resolved, that U nited 
States a hat ors should be elected by 
popular vote."

The affirm ative was successful 

in 
the negative in sec­

I. and 

m et ion 
tion 2

It' the Students' Council em m .u ce 
e Regents to establish a laundry 
ant in connection w ith the U n iv e r­
ity for next year. it w ill have show­
the everlastin g gratitude of 

ed 

it 

■ e entire student body.

 

- — .......
 
The Rand Concert,

of 

F rid a y 

Despite the sudden ugly change In 
jo weather 
afternoon and 
ight. tin band pulled off it.-: regular 
a kly concert 
Instead of postpon- 
g the event on account of the in- 
the weather, the mu- 
ii-f 
ani1 audience repaired to the 
■ i- •• 
ndio rintn and the * o ik ort proceed 
> as usual, but minus th.* promenad­
in cam pustry.” as 
er— “ tin 

course 
is being popularly ca lle d .
Tho mush was as pleasing and as 
* sp int? as usual and was lib erally 

I L A ."

nd enth u siastically applauded,.
Th*' lire gram renderod consisted of: 
Ma ch — "M . 
S< ’le c tio n — "D a w n of L o v e ."
M ar. h — “ B riz e M a t * h ."
( ‘.vert H ie --“ ( lu ih k - ro y."
Web:/ 
s '.allop-
T i,, next conder! w ill be on F r id a y 
iabt 
from 7: la to 8: "•»> o'c lock and 
i!t be a iv ut in th e a u d ito riu m , just 
I* ■ v i , h cs r o t h e g y rn n a s i u rn c o n t eat.

Visions of Pa ra d ise / ’ 

SOME SNAPPY 

TUMBLING

C O N T E S T S IN W R E S T L I N G W E R E 

P U L L E D O F F IN T H E G Y M N A ­

S I U M L A S T S A T U R D A Y .

W a l k e r W o n 

in Heavy Weight and 

Light Wei ght : Terrell 

in Light

W e i g h t —-Cup Awarded Cham­

pion in Heavy Weight.

T h e w restling contests for cham 
pionship honors 
the U n iv e rs ity 
of 
came off in the gym nasium after tho 
ball game Satu rd ay afternoon. The 
results show W a lk e r champion m id­
dle weight and heavy weight B a rc la y 
w elter weight 
light 
weight

and T e rre ll 

to 

for 

the 

M averick was 

have wrestled 
w ith T e rre ll 
light weight 
championship, but, being threatened 
with appendicitis, he drew out of the 
contest. 
Burnett, without any prac­
tice since last year, took M averick s 
place and put up a game battle He 
in at 123; T e rre ll weighed 
weighed 
PU . 
In the first bout between the 
light weights, it took T e rre ll just one 
minute and ten seconds to put B u r ­
n ett’s -shoulders to the mat. 
In the 
second bout T erre ll, w ith his superior 
height and weight, was able to keep 
his w ily antagonist at a rm ’s length 
the 
T e rre ll had 
only to keep Burnett from throw ing 
him. T h is he did and was declared 
light weight champion of the U n iv e r­
sity.

full six minutes. 

Do Alem ever, at 135. was matched 
against B a rc la y , at 145, for the w el­
ter weight championship. T h e bout 
was quick and snappy 
Dofflemever 
did beautiful work, but was no match 
T im e of 
for his heavy 
time was 
first bout, 
it was 
called 
announced 
had 
cracked his co llar bone and would 
B a rc la y was de­
forfeit to B a rc la y 
clared w elter weight champion.

for the second bout. 

that Dofflemeyer 

opponent. 

W h e n 

1:81 

Tho 

A ll bouts w ere fast and were fought 
to a finish; but the fiercest of 
out 
all were the bouts of 
the middle 
weights. W a lk e r at 151 and Banter 
rn neb I at 150 w ere even matched 
in height, weight, strength, nerve, en ­
durance and skill in w restling 
T h e 
first bout lasted the full six minutes 
Panterm ueh l by a quick motion got 
“ F in e 
W a lk e r's back upon tho mat. 
bridge, W a lk e r ." yelled tin* crowd as 
W a lk e r saved himself. W a lk e r turned 
couldn’t pin him 
Panterm uehl. but 
down. 
six minutes w ere out 
with no gain for either. The second 
bout was furious, W a lk e r threw Pan 
term nehl. 
fine 
but 
work saved him 
T h e y broke loose; 
W a lk e r again threw Ins antagonist, 
but wasn't quick enough to m ake It 
count. 
In getting up. Panterm uehl 
seemed to be off his guard. W ith 
incredible sw iftness W a lk e r turned 
him and pinned him helpless to the 
mat. Am id 
yells. W a lk e r was de 
and heavy 
d a re d middle weight 
weight cham pion and w inner of the 
cup. Tim e of inst bout. 1:30 
R e f 
cree and tim ekeeper, F. Hom er Cur
tis

Panterm ueh l's 

N eith er of the heavy weight men 
w ere present and so by default W a lk ­
er became heavy weight champion, 
and holds the “ all com ers’ ” cup. A n y 
of the heavy weight w restlers have 
four weeks in which to defeat W a lk e r 
and g- t the cup

W h ile slim ly attended, this was one 
of the prettiest contests of the year. 
All the w ork was good: it was snap­
py skillful clean. The m utest was 
as much a compliment to Mr. C urtis 
as it was to the men.

F u rth e r Announcements.

T h e follow ing letter received from 
the essay com m ittee of th** Alpha Tau 
Omega Mumm' association in r< en rd 
to b e held b y 
to 
t h e p riz e c o n t e s t 
them is self-explanatory 
“ E d i t o r T e x a n :

t h e Mobs T a u O m e g a 

“ The N o w York M m n n i a s s o c i a t i o n 
f r a t e r n i t y 
of 
w i s h e s t o a n n o u n c e t h a t Ex P r e s i d e n t 
O r o vol C l e v e l a n d . 
P r e s i d e n t R e n j a 
n i j n cg, w h a l e r * f t h e U n i ' <u -ut “ o f 
C a l i f o r n i a a i d 
lh n j a 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y of 
m i n A n d r e w s o f 
rn ac t us 
N e b r a s k a h a v e c o n s e n t e d 
j u d g e s o f 
f o r 
i hi priz*- c f $5n, w bleb ie t o bo go, - n 
f o r th* h e s t e s s a v on “ T h e Ef f e ct o f 
t h e F r a t e r n i t y o n A m e r i c a n C o l l e g e 
Li f e. "

t h e e s s a v s s u b m i t t e d 

f ’h a n e o ' l o r E 

- A n y s t u d e n t w o r k i n g fo r , 

rec o g 
ni/< d d e a n e in a a y A n n f * in - •liege 
ci n n i v e r d i m a y c o m p e te ’, N o e s 
'* eon
.a* 

s h a ll c o n t a i n m o t e 

t h a n 

E v e r y b o d y T a k e N o tic e

O w in g to th e e x tre m e bad w e a th e r for the 

p a s t 6o d ays, a n d in c o m p lia n c e w it h n u m ­

erous requ ests, I h a v e decided to coniine e 

t h e lo w rates to s tu d e n ts u n til A p r il 

i st. 

C o m e in a t once, d o n ’ t w a it u n t il th e last d ay

DEANE, Photographer.

W . S. Pope is out aft et his recent 

Spell of illness.

* *■
Fra n k Jones, L L lh. 'mi, of Houston 

was in Austin Satu rd ay.

Jo e H atchett has recovered 

from 

his recent spell of illness.

* •>

* ■*'

O. S. Howard of H enrietta 
been taken very ill recently.

’05, has 

• *

.. rn.

• ♦

E d Connor, 

'04. 
take up his work in the I m versity.

returned 

lias 

*■ 4>
Edg ar Townes. B. Lit.. '02. was here 
last Saturday w ith the A and M. boys.
• -

to 

C harles VV. Bartholom ey, law, ’03, 
has been called to C alvert tem pora­
rily.

L. W ill W elk er. 

visited his 
home in Ban Antonio a few days last
W cek.

'OI. 

* <t>
W . W . Ballow L L . B , ST. of C o r­
sicana paid Ju d g e C lark a visit last 
week.

W . C arl M atthew s of Hillsboro, ex- 
student. w a s a visito r at V arsity Bat 
unlay.

■**
Miss IU ssic Austin, a graduate of 
Cornell, has been appointed assistant 
l i b r a r i a n

O w y Borden 

'OO. was initiated into 
th*1 Phi Mamma Delta fraternity T u es­
day night.

Charles S Botts, It. A . M A . '03, 
instructor at A and M , came over 
w ith tim baseball boys Saturday

* 

v

Misses C arlie aud Constance M ar­
land of Southw estern U niversity vis 
ited M iss W illie Davis. ’OM, last week.
. rn

Tom J L* e, L l, ll , 'bl. claim agent 
of the Santa Fe, and form erly U n! 
versify land agent carne down from 
and paid hts 
t u r k 
Galveston 
alm a m ater a \ isit.

last 

• *
V. B. Pro* tor L L 

It 

'85, .if Yb Io ­
n a is th.* local representative of the 
Southern Pacific rail wav system af 
the 
is an 
ardent 
friend and supporter of tile 
U niversity.

Mr. Proctor 

legislature 

-"•A

Dr Eugene Paul Sohwock, 

instruc 
tor in chem istry, has been tendered 
tlx* professorship of chem istry at th** 
U niversity of Utah. 
It is not known 
whether Dr. Sc hock w ill accept the 
position, hut it is earnestly hoped that 
the U niversity w ill not lose bm val 
uable services

• <*>
(tn A pril 23 tin1 Southw estern Ins 
trict of 
Federated W om en’s * lulls 
w ill meet at Seguin Miss Mary Lou 
P ra th e r will read a paper entitled, 
“ The U n iv e rsity Scholarship,'* and 
"U n iv e rs ity H a ll" 
another 
w ill 
bv Mrs. Goodhue of 
IU aumont.

, ntitled, 

I*'' read 

A 'VARSITY MINSTREL

G Y M N A S IU M D I R E C T O R C U R T I S S 

IS G E T T I N G U P O N E TO BF. 

H E L D ON M A Y I.

O t h e r co lle g e * all o v e r 

la n d 
c v .* r y y e a r h a v e p l a y s , c o rn ic <qx rue. 
c i r r u s * s. m in - r r d - t cr. 
. g i v e n by s t u ­
t a le n t, a n d t h e s e f e a t u r e s hav* 
dent 
unif'Oi in l y S u c c e s s f u l flue 
b e e n 
th* y 
as fo o tb a ll, bas* nail. ct*.

s c 
i r e just as firm ly e s t ablished

Som e y e a r s ago th e re was a very 
in a n n u m 
cred it able p resen tatio n of 
if 
hie play here, bpt -uim* 
.-ecru- i ii such act iv it-, has been spent 
in d is c u Bion am i not o v e r ly numb 
o f E M L
A f 

ii y bas 

las* V ii 

that 

n a u t again, and w ith 
big 
©nee of a 
live
re c to r (' m i 
 
w ire - , hag latin* bed Die rn iv* 
in the 
shape of a V a r s ity rn r -*.*•] > av. lo
ii*' idvon in the a u d ito riu m 
rn F r id a y 
I. for th*’ ben* fit of the 
night. M a y 
tra ck lean! in send ing a large repro- 
th** so u th ern m**ct at \ t 
c 1 i rat ion ’ 
: I has. s* < tired F r itz 
I ant a •' is y* ar. 
I -a niut in 
! ig<* m anager. 
arui :t.o ne re fo rtu n a te selection could 
ha - •• been made.

ft, A., 'n*), as 

If. B ‘ -serer has tendered the gerv 
ices of his o rch e stra , aiel th** barid 
g lee * lull and m an d o lin d u b ha e
'Ion* 

like w ise .

n imhet 

Then* ar* a 

of m*u 
in
in 
soh > i who have had experience 
lint* before, and with th* new 
this 
talent that 
is h**r* and easily dev* I 
oped, the success of tin* venture Is 
Th** pro­
assured 
gram will be 
somewhat after the
usual pattern w ith the choruses, the

from the 

start. 

WHEELER RESIGNS

E L E C T E D C U R A T O R 

IN T H E M U ­

S E U M O F N A T U R A L H I S T O R Y 

IN N E W Y O R K .

Dr Wk \1 W h eeler, professor *>f 
zoology 
in th, U n ive rsity of Texas, 
has been elected < orator of in ve rte­
in the Am erican M u­
brate zoology 
seum of N atu ral H isto ry 
in Uentral 
Bark, New’ York City. He will sever 
the U n iv e rsity 
his c o n n a tio n with, 
at tim end of the present year and 
take up th** duties of his new position 
about Oct. I 
He w ill have his rest 
dence in Bronxville, north of the city 
in which 
Dr W h e e le r w ill hold a prominent 
position, is a part of tim popular edu­
cational system of New York C ity. 
It is th*- finest museum in th*1 coun­
try, and is backed by such men as 
M orris K 
J Bterpont M or­
gan and others. Dr. W h e eler w ill 
have at his disposal $30,000 a year 
for research alone.

T h e \merman Museum, 

Jessup. 

since 

this professorship 

In th** loss of his services the Uni 
m ushy loses one of its most distin­
guished scientists and scholars. He 
to the chair of zoology 
was called 
to succeed th** 
Int*' P ro f Normann, 
some four years ago. and has occu­
Dr. 
pied 
W h e e le r holds the degree of doctor 
of philosophy from C lark U n iversity. 
was mint- to his election to his pres­
ent position associate professor <*f 
em bryology af iii*1 U n iv e rsity of Chi 
cag** anti ranks at the isms* ti! day as 
olm of the foremost zoologists of the 
country H e is the author of 
iii **x 
tensive list 
of publications, w h im 
have eledted th*- most favorable com 
ment in this country and in Europe 

Tim U n iv e rsity regrets exceedingly 
to lost* I lr W h e e le r and his valuable 
services, but extends to him th*' best 
wishes for success 
in his new field 
of tabor.

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a

T H E C A M P U S .

in his 

Know ing that m any new 

Im ­
provements un 
being planned 
for th*1 campus, the Texan man 
called upon 
President P rath e r 
last week to find on* what had 
been derided upon. The presl 
dent, 
usually courteous 
manner, talked freely of what is 
being planned, but said he had 
little for publication as yet 
A 
t olograp h I ca I map of 
thorough 
Urn campus w ill soon D** made, 
construction of 
so that future 
new’ buildings w ill riot 
!»•• hap 
As soon as practi* able 
hazard 
Im- more thor 
the grounds w ill 
(Highly improved, to the end that 
i he love of th*1 beautiful be * til 
tivated 
the 
intellc* m al faculties of til*' stu 
dents,

co ordinately with 

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

THOMAS ORCHESTRA

*

It 

is 

in, 

th** 

tm\ 

rn* ut iou 

E a c h o f 

now w il l 

its class 

a l a i y. not 

is too g n -at 

organization 

to 
iv e ! w it h 

l i k e l y th a t n i n e t* n th t 

T h e *'\p* it; * of su c h an 
to a I in it * >f 

T h e orchestra w hich has but one 
other 
in
Am erica, Mi* 
Boston Sym phony or 
I ’niv* rsity 
che tra, is • oming to the 
f* >r t h e firs * a nd probably for t lie la st 
of
tim* 
1 ho- e v* fin ml 
hear lug tire Th* o lur* 
T h o m a s o r c h e s t r a 
h< a r i t . 
a I
* hest i a 
th** s i x t y 
t r a v e l i n g m u c h . 
p e rf o rm * i s I ■ an a r t i s t an d d r a w s an 
t Im 
at t st b 
t w o so lo ! is w iio 
th e m , 
A d e s c r i p t i o n of tit*- b e a u t y an d mag* 
is i mpos. - i bl e , 
nif to‘-tm< of l i mi t w o r k 
-All win* h r * 
IL i r i n g 
ti ar*.! t h e o r e l u ’s t ta w il l t 
t i f y that 
n min;/ * ain a I to it has evei visited 
ibm ,-eetjim M u sic lovers hav** nev* 
et* boti s.- dr
am**! of se*-u r i n g tech
an a t f r a e i i o h
re W il l 
v u l t u r e s on th*’ 
e t w o 
p r o g r a m , on*
from Mu,-:-*an t's " P!m- 
th e o'};, r from Nicolai'.* “ Met r y 
dr« 
s ’jc« ess. P h y s ic a l D i­
W iv - s of W in d s o r ** Th* r** is a n tm 
Im ncii of 
lu r fr o m M en d elssoh n f “ M i I un tr u e r 
V ia h t'f D re a m ." a suite from G r e g ' s 
fr o m W a a 
a mar* }) bv 
rn • a 
B e rlio z 
r e n d e r 
G o unod's Q u e e n of Sheba ' and the 
pianist C h o p in / c o n c e r t o in E m inor.

B e r G '. t j t . ’ a neb ' (Jon 
" S i e g f r i e d " a n d 
T ile v o c a lis t 

got 
* i a I ' * d
every' a.- - or

rn lo vi n g , 

that tim* 

w ill 

T ’ 

is 

| 

’PHON ES

3% 

246

ssn-n."1’ : r,-a:arass^jssa.'a— /a.Ta'ivj

OSAGE
I 
I MCALESTER |
GOAL
I 

A. J. ZUKER & CO,

Dealers In Coal 
and Wood.

OFFICE ANO BINS, 206 COLORADO ST

SAM HIRSHFELD

Th© Clothier
UP-TO DATE CLOTHING AHO 
FURNISHING. 
VARSITY TRADE SOLICITED. 
613 Congress Av*.

STUDENTS. PATRONIZE \ [

» ! > » » M $ » »

Aug. Weilbacher, Jr. ii

W hen you desire 
the cholceat— 

\ J
< *
T O B A C C O S , CANDIES* 
J I 
NUTS, FRUITS, CIGARS. * • 

„ 

H ot Chile a Specialty.

N. W. cor. Guadalupe and 24th. * | 

♦ -r-14 -r-1-♦

SOL DAVIS,

Dealer In Imported 
and I foment lo—

C i g a r s a n d T o b a c c o s .

B illia rd and Pool P a rlo r 
:
open all the tim e 

: 

705 Congree* Ave. 

Phone 3tS.

Full Un* of Stationery, Periodi­
cal*. Boo ks ami New*.

♦ 

♦♦♦♦♦ 

A e 

|

Undebatable *
:

Question 

R E S O L V E D 

: 

: • 

i 

:

That 

2 
the C. A. D A H LIC H
♦ FURNITURE CO. is th*- beat 
z place in the city for at udent a 
2 to buy their Chapter Houwe or ♦
^
♦ B cmI Boom Furniture. 

I 

V 

j

J C o r n e r 15th a n d 

L a v a c a 8ta. 

|

W W W W w WWWW WW WWW WWWWWWW f f

filii 1.1

. 

I )ealer in ..

Staple and 

F a r c y Groceriea, 

Feed, Coal and Wood, and 
Cigars and Tobacco.

2501-? Guadalupe. 

Phones 182.

A sk yo u r rn . b 

I fri* rid - what t 

' hir;I of that program and t I.e.* e ir* 
You 
a, in- nu m b ers just like these 
can not afford to miss it

P r e s a com ments are unanimous in 

I h e ir verdi* t of p ra t/ e

And 

to • .wok that U n iversitv 

u 

d* nts « an g< I 

this for on* 

io lla r !

D ont delay buying 

your tickets 
T h e r e is a d« mart*! fo r them . ev« tr this 
early and special trains are com ing 
from San Marcos are! Georgetown 
l f you delay you may have to stand 
and for a dollar Just th*- sam#. 
every student 
tend.

Let 
in the U n iv e rsity a t­

OPERA HOOSE CAFE

A L A C A R T E . 

F ra te rn ity 

Banquets 

Served.

Al wayn open after the show. 
W, H , M I L A M , P R O P R I E T O R . 
122 West Sixth St.

C I O . W . P A i 

I h K S C . s , 

B E S T L I V E K l IN C I T l .

108 lo ll# E 8th i t . 

P h o n e 611.

I

 ■ T h e F o r t W o r t h a n d D e n v e r 

The En. . c u t t y -d A .a oar: 

' ared the s*e-rv*'-eB of 
I aft year's " . a r b of the l a - ' 4 
f K>* ba 

’ A. ?•• 

4-

a 
-rT.
i;

* a- sc

R a i l w a y C o m p a n y .
:JSK5£S5$S?S3S5

lag e r- rf y rn -, J 

• * *• —

r ? The-s-e i m ; r t ' - m e n u

b * . u 

\ \ * c a c t i uce a *- 

f « 

- * - r j ab • - rn • S fis 
. f as far
de I (a ”* : I. P ■ c a ' e ' -M..4; ■■ ■ ■ *
- ggt f:-r to- ’ ZIMrsr

G - 

A ti € 

— E l . ' I a* g-

J-*, 
eat 
h d e is. 

A4 a ta b e 

4 *
a note;

? ** ap*-: st

IN DEFENSE 

OF FOOTBALL

**■- E OLYWPiAN WAKES SOW £ 

PERTINENT P E W i ^ S OK 

t h e GREAT g a m e .

Stat rat tea Prove That it 

t Not More 

Dangerous 

A r y QXb.e * Po'-nr

c* Outdoor A'- et c Spo-.t

a ' e t 

/» loor t , ewe

a 

i» 

fro m 

f o llo w in g 

T h * 
CMjmfiUfi 

tai:et) 
p u b lic a t io n 
a t N a s h Ville a n d d e v o te d 

t h e 
r e c e n tly 
to 
s o u t h e r n a t h ie t ic s 
t h e 
It ^ a sp le n d id d e f t * * * -.# t h e g r e a t 
g a m e o f football. M any of our hor 
ror-K trk ke® 
»••• n te x n p o ra rie f m ig h t 
r e a d ii w ith profit

i n t e r eat* of 

th # 

ta>t 

j# la ye ra 

in h u m a n 

ti ad b ee t k I led 

“C a r e f u l * t r o c k Ii r a of th* sea# m c 
m is h a p * a n d ca#ioaJt ie# a n n o u n c e d i t 
aeaaocj " a ’ 
The u k e * of 
•we! e 
i * 
d if fe r e n t g ridiron? d u r i n g 
t h e y e a r 
T h e p u M i' or p a n o f th e pub!)' , ••bo 
did n o t look Ja to t h i m a t t e r t h o r o u g h 
It t a t o u t ­
Jy, w ere h o r r o r s tr ic k e n 
b a r b a r o u s 
r a g e " ub. or m 
e n d ah' old bi m o p p e d 
' h r o n 
i c l e n l i e not m a k e pub.*)' ii. th e ir a r ­
i a f t t h a t o • of v i e lls* of 
ticle? 
tweJ-.e 
th a t OJI on m an? grid iron* 
a b t « m a n w * > * m* ti b- • of any c 4 
loge « a n 
repa t* w h e r e c a r e
f:il trait. :• g wa* th- o r d e r of th e Say 
injury or. u rre d 
lr, 
i s a h ig i m l «•• 
' j u t 
te e t w h e n 
in no con* 
th* m e n w ert 
d i t t o s ’o a l a n d a b r u is in g bat ti* Sn 
w hir I e n d u r a n c e a n d t h e be#! p h y s 
oai . cmd t Son a n i • e q u i 4 *-<1

or arb Sets' 

in*t a n '* 

TI es* 

''Very 

t>,*- 

th* 

r. 

,K< 

t h e 

(inly 

is* or anus*- 

"T i * * u n ix do* i re#' - o w ider t i *--- 
t e r r i b l e fig re*. 
d e ta il* 
*tw*-h« killed, Blare th e m n th* 
ta- e 
T h e y pay no a t t e n t i o n t o th* f a r t ’ Ca' 
h u n d r e d * ar*' killed every 
j .-a* a b Ie 
n a n ’ rig driving o r e n g a g e d In n u m 
wrona owl-door ever* ia*-* 
a c o m p le te 
Hat ' f t h e C h r i s m a* < a ala It < -« re t jM- 
in g f ro m 
f c x p l o 
f ch dr* r r* a* hr - 
a ire * in t i * ca? 1* 
I e alarming ’"'al ■ f 
tw e n t y never 
d e a d a n d th irty 
All th I* for 
ired 
.-? 
o n e sh o r t week w th no m a t e r a goon
r e s u l t i n g 
................. 
 w h o 
and vet w h e n t h o Band* of
h a r m e d 
a n eof re fall
a t h le t e * play 4> 4->ug4 
r*o*Hv rig t h e
t h e g r e a t m a jo r ity 
g r e a t est po** * good 
th e fin*
fro m 
t r a i n i n g to be d e r iv e d fro m t h e sp o rt 
th* p e o p k 
a n d only twelv# a re killed 
m t a iv bt way aet up 
t h e fain- a l a r m
< 4 b r u ta lity a n d in h u m e r aport

In a r e c e n t Jilter* em I lr. W ood roar 
Wilson, t h e b r illi a n t y o u n g p r e s id e n t 
of P r in c e t o n say"

**Anv declaration 

foot ba I a* 
that 
college or 
now played by American 
university team# la on a level % itb 
pr-z* MV ’:'.v sh* -a •- c m Se th<Hight 
I 
bell* vc 
- ;*> rf 
which deserves the nrportanc* which 
It hat* a t t a i n e d

ie* a w holcftotn* 

to 

it 

in 

•'It Sa a rough gam* 

■ - * '-nurse and 
(m '-aaionally players 
are injured, aa 
may happen 
ail rr ani) outdoor 
aport 
but the st idem* alw ays have 
a lo* t 
' present to dr** , every injury 
o-< from
J ko< * that deaths have »•-- 
football thi» year but th e re h a t e been 
no d e a th * and no s e rio u s 
- * I rr, 
w < I t r a i n 'd ■ * as* • * I t* amt*
is r 

t t o * • a man with 
intried 
soft mu*? Ie# and 
fram e 4a*,e any part Sn football th at 
to 
will Bub jeer 
t re me ndous 
shock# of ma# 
I play. Th* player 
la g ra d u a lly a d v a n c e d to w a r d t h e ae 
vert ties <f t h e gam* a* he ? recoin *»• 
t o igh« *, TI st sg a aet- 
strong* r ar 

a weak. 

Th* rub 

the 

err 

; r . 

• and strict policy 
Ti)< 

t r y t j 

f 

j ai 

i» th a t t h e n 

.b g r e a t Sa­
■ f r* inurn us* I Sn 
te! igen* e and 
a t t a ' k or
mao*** 1 play, Th 
irate, or it will
-* a 
defeat** m 
mi scarry, T h e 
individual Beek* hi* 
opport a n y f • »• pa •-a’ , : caon a db* 
tinct 
I 'n ive r 
ti >n hi t yr ole o r uh* 
e ty nam* T h a t '»**•-! ♦•♦.• *• to
t h a t 
J .ai prow*et*k
the g'XMj of * to u I* *, that n . I 
f< • 
tar* *r»ir,t # d,^.< : f.r.-rd • 'coperat "t 
i t V- - •

- e». r . 

,f 

F ad, bai J '-a1 in for 

? > 

pow-erf

. 

IV* 

f ph\ 

ng rhein 

to Buc'e+*d 

r • . , - , p f*u* . 

It.M* a i of b r u ta 

fete,w> wco engag' 

in Bt *h 
rig 
a r e t h e v*r> 
to curb their 

ft
m e n 
Y I ■ 
h a s 
in 
big 
•: *-* w h" n i 4 
f o o tb a 
* 
• -■ y* • • 
they
I* a * n 
ar* 
' - * ■ ..I’ 
In 
.n 
th e y f-» < a v h u i w v i i * --utl*-t for t *•?:
a Bf..I TR TS.*- v? r 
< S'e-v 
Ic Id givin •?. rn a < • a r ' e 
g le 
bo work 
e r - e an*' *h<. ajj;. 
g u* and ?a •
m a l Hut 
T h a r *
W th ou! lea- Bg th e ir • n.;.- rn 
The \ *.i-v 
a Bp 
beat mar 
. 
c a tu r * I 
w it ho* • aug* • 
remair 

r Th* ’• on n bi be 
rnuBt *ak* h ard vr 

h i
- a . he t ars n o ’

rf! 
th e y learn 

in the team

'* !» . - [* 

lid - I* 

in •* . 

1 >' • 

th* 

Ii* 

• on* 

' *r he-*- br •..*-* v 

ij,-.r t 4 a?e ad 
They pro*- »*e h e a rty v»< ,aJ 
ml ral ‘ 
com bat th* 
fend*-!, 
r e la te job h;pv at 
i* arr r g to-
cy of all n»tit 
- 
ward aegregati* * Th* y 
*-b
• Bp re 
ual earni* 
p ro de eorpc 
to r • o.k his p* -Bon a I ambition.** f' r th* 
l e a r n b I w to 
g lo ry of th* win I*-. H< 
fight 
• ■ a?, *. ■ 
h i m s e l f

for hi» <'*-.»}or« 

T he ndiv 

rathe? 

if. 

th* 

s u p r e n * 

' After all. 

' h o - ? of
collet* 
la to m a k e met bv * tilde 
a n d by a ’tr itio r W e try •> deve j p 
a if t h f t a m a n ha* ic h im 
T h e in 
flu* ne* of field Bpor’ B on c h a r a c t e r jb
Bound and lancing Betide*, s’ give? 
ro o m for the exercine of youthful 
f t r e n g t b an d spirit, w hich might oth 
erwiise se ek v ic io u s < ha nr. els 
T h e 
v ery restraints a n d aa* r i f i < of th* 
tr a i n in g period, w hen th e m e m b e r s of 
together absteminouciy 
a team get 
le is u r e for h a r d 
a a d give up their 
And frequent practice 
u n d e r s tr ic t

rme*- c a r f ar. m p o r t a u t 
• • - fc»nx a* vr > ~ '-I ' 4 i, mar f

inUuefc.'4* i t 

J COLLtGF. CULLINGS I 

♦ 

♦

B.-ting 

r. at college 

Ka.’ he- 
p r e t t y g <.*c 
ic . 

i ga.’ ? you 

smoke my 
J '-ar t afford < gar& I ke th e se 
5 n- - ; Ti J o it c a s e dad ; fi ) ye nr 

c a se — H a n a ’d I JUD poop

* a
W h a t n * m poet 

T r y ng 4 v 

find & w ord 

a b o r t ag over* 
to rhym e 

w ith F a b bi 

*' AI Bt u d y 
f o r m V»* ow?,

. »

♦ ♦

Th* 

fa 

t>- of 

i> - gi 

f la r e pf -c bite d f r e s h m e n from 
rig t h e f r a t e r n i t i e s

r n ; \e rs i* y 
joie 

T ile r ' w af* a st J p* * name* 
W h e re b4aloes- w ere p e r t e * 4 
Ii* -- a d e A;-’.' *dite 
W • • ut a* y n g t ’ *

And so shocked **.- 

ir a -fa st 3iou*

— Ex n a n g e

Lig r. * w o r s n 

. %
' *'•■*• a -. us ’••'* * be 
at S t a n f o r d r n i v e r s i t y soon &f*e? 

g 
Bas • - *

. ♦
t r e a d i n g 

P ro f D 

l A t m »- F- m e n ­
tis m e a n s s o m e t h i n g s o o th in g met- 
a
s: r r e a l l y speak cg, 

t w *uld 

'•* 

VA »odv lie 
ball — E x c h a n g e

from th e r e a r —A high 

T h e U n iv e rsity 

* 

.
' N e b r a s k a ca* a 

: - :?*- 

' l l ■«) for a " r verssty song

f ♦ j;]] th e h a n d s N- a* had • ti* A 
;* pairs 

b o u se an d all 

•' ’ h em 

f 
- Ex* hang*

A n* w f r a t e r ! n y A p h a ( hi S gin a, 
‘»een 
ch e m i cai s tu d e n ts h a t 
pen 
- jcanized at W isc o n sin 

A c o u r s e 
• st it a t e d a* 
gan

fi ♦
n 
i e e n
jo u r n a l i s m has* 
th* U n iv e r s it y of l l * 

v a

* fi

• ♦

You ca n s to p a bt rears by 

i a m n cg
' an t st >p ar a t rn bi e 

• but you 
t h a t w a y — E x c h a n g e
• #

S ix P r i n c e t o n 
fined J . '*• 

r e n t Iv 
fo r p a in t ng t h e i r 
s u n d r y 
t h r*»ugfi' 

m o n u m e n t* 
’ T r e n t o n 
fi fi

f r e s h m e n w e r e r e 
e a / b a n d d a m a g e s 
- as* n u m e r a ls on 
.*** 

a n d 

I 

Ii * put h - a r m a r t .r.r h e r w a . - 4;

T h e color left h e r c h e e k ;

H i4 on * h* sh* ald* r t # h is -'. a ’

It s h o w ed up for a w '-es:

— E x t b a n g e

♦ A

• #

A bill for 
bail h a s been 
b r a s k a 

le g is la tu r e

th* 

*hibitk>n of foot 
in tr o d u c e d sn t h e N*- 

H a z in g b a s been mad* a 
f?» fA- by t h e Jllin'sig l e g is la tu r e 
fin* a n d 

' rim)rial 
the 
six 

$■'•---■ 

penalty 
m o n th s in t h e bull p+ n

b ein g 

Rofeeap err*

W h a t do you g a in by d e lu g in g *v 
d e ­

cry Btre*-t of P a r i s with b l'• o d ' 
es ' iasm«-'l I r rip p in g ! tan t on

‘ At i'-a.-t J will m a k e & g r e a t ailcy 
gory “ r»-ason*-<} ’he r e p u b l x a n gl&U'- 
;rig d o w n th e Rue R o y a le a 4 th e reek 
ing guillo tin e -—Y ale R e co rd ,

Th? rn; e r s n y - f G*^rgsa c&> be­
gun s p r in g f'A'dbaJI pra*-ti« e, a th in g 
* »ws 4c o u t l i e rn m * gee 
a 

st 

■#' ^

. 

.

roe!

S ch? alk 
B a n a n a peel 
ha* man 
V: ’■gin lh 
• C'.ffuC n e e d e d ,
K iii era; bel!
P a re we)] near d r o p 
He - now- 
-

below — Ex 

• 
It I* r<'pon,ed ’bar th e G e r m a n 

.tv
vs? r y * ti i 4 • i - 1 a s • •' 
■ e r b ; tie 
ov.-r 
th e P*-' ii Rhod*-* at C’■!arbhIps 
an d t h a ? ’ hey will p r o b a b ly ,m-‘ se n d 
any Bt d e n ’ s •>. (oxford

n «:4 

ar < 

Oh ^ o ' d worn* p o w e r t h - gift;?- gie a f 
TO Bee so m e folks before 
J r W' ■ *i f r * m I; o t r s of ’' »n c ?*- fre e a * 

they se# y*

In th is t a Ie below.

Fot we " .-lid 
W h e r e 

na.

to ; ingles hie m 

th . s e 0*0 ? ? s m ig h t n e v e r fp y

Ha*he? h a v e th* wild 

4 gf us

T h a n so m e folks we k n ew ,

— E x c h a n g e .

* *

I >o t o r — J h av e 

j u s t p e r f o rm e d an 
4 a so ld ie r fro m the p l I- 
nu* : very badly 

H e is w 

■- ’.erat n 
ipi-mes 
in ’ h? head

V- cr.-*' !uad>..... / ; f,. w h at & p i t y ’ 

Do
.t t v'-n well h a v e •- a m p u t a t e

FOO • 

" vs and Blue 

. 

to t h " 

a d rex-- 

F '« « i d ‘-n’ E or 

.
f H a r v a r d '-ails a 4 
fa* - 
In
th a t < I a u g es 
n av*- b?-?-n follow-* , by
in 
'-tinder t h e ex 
• * < • me
is d etails. 
g M' re

I *-fi’ -.or. 
f
an in* r*-as.*- rath* ? t h a i a 3 cc re a m 
in ju rie s and sa y s ’ hat 
i r n n g I ch s r i * Kame •.--’■"■ds 4 
slow* r and I* ss v t * . i n 
m ! ther* ■>." }*-vs ;n*< 
o v e r 
ar* 
rif • 

th e g a m e w hich 
s »f w a r do

• • • cs 
im per?*-" 

; * ve. ’

th?- 

th* 

• 

T h e r e w as a yr* ng m an from Mar 

W ho wag a mash* r of g ddv fem e ille s 

But a girl f ro m B o r d e a ix.
W h e n be p o p p e d q u o te d Neaux*

And 

to? k ais 

t h e win-} fro m hts 

sci I lea

it 
-* i '-?'* 

— E x c h a n g e

.

U t t l e S o n — P a p a , o u r gar* a g e m a n 

is < n e of th e !*est m e n I e v e r saw 

F a t h e r — W h y my s o n ?
L i t t k Son— 'C a u s e th is m o r n in g a*

THE T E X A N

re- 

- a - * h m u l e 
- - 
vt I 
it. bul ll * > 

t- * t;# put OU’ gar? age a t i - w a g o n 
b e 
b ot the 
t r i e c 
rn ti ie gi.of* 
w • i j*ec 
r he g • d o w n o f t h e w a g l a*.:
s a 
- -At ii e m i • a b l 11 J e y v t a : d Oc'C fo r 
- E x * 4ha:.ge
a Song ’ .rr..- 

1*"F pji*ec a n t
' fi 
' h 

' 'I ft ti 

-• eb, 
- * 

i »
The preside Ii’ >f r 
- - i w 

is- a wed ho pay 

th a t he- « alo e . - • - 
to 

h a s • •• * 
io-u . 
favor 
prtTKxaed w a t e r w 
;DF4a od 
■-•.a’*- that he has wa4, hee Witt 
Tor* . * Cf r s ?-ll s • dean or t o 
' i 
g ■ j* - w c. • r t
• 

4 :
ar- 
rew 
- a r * a ‘
th«
r 
f 
-? " * 4:: 
•-
t.i 
e t t e r
' a 4-: eg e . 
r- 
a 
that ne » o a1 c 
11*

;■ pl y a I 

*’ -•-• Mr 

i • a 4* 

•*- 

se 

4 *■ se * 
...... .. - - 

j. * j 

-: a * r a

... 
.. 

% y o u 4:, a n d m a ? c e n sa*.;

T i ey h e n t s l o w ca ! 
But w hat * 'hat'

i n * 4 

T * * 

trouth • * 

d ■; t i * sugar

a ‘ m u y'.’C -• tom 

A n c p a s s e e 

it T-c r t e g r &ay n r 

- Sw*e**> u u t- 

l * * e

S ' e 

• 

p 

A nd s'-o ’t. w as n o 4 

As sh* pas,Red ’h e n 

r a ' k ' r s. 4 O * h - 

t he U*' vers.
l a '- Se#
t? 4 m --a;- 
’V k - -c
 Ex r .a n g 4*

' - 

In E n g i sr 
I 

. -u '* -4 

u n i t e r ? .- 4 
• 

a
' ’ a r r ; 

a n a t 

4 

the

' a > e he O'mer*-#

• 

*

. 

i

Sa i Aurty

H p s p o k e v*- v e r d a n t r%>-".m a n 
f Ye yoke s as o l d av v e i l s rn J 

N o w p r i t h e e , ne ii rn*- 
D o yo u ? ii*4 w C e r e B? 

J u n i o r f r o - n a 
un.

T h e : 

a n b* -r-e-d J u n t o 4 
4 Y e J u n j ■: * r y - c i e p t H ‘ *e*s 4,
WI j - 4- 

.• B a r a t R* . urn 

Is Ant# B e l m s 

r- - 

-

— O H se a n d T itle

.

-*4 H r v#rs*i»y 

At S y r a 
a f s m e n h a v e • r ■ 
their m u t t a* b e f e 4 w 
• 4 e m I n ti 

lfifi n j T ^ t 
t{ 
- 

a : -- 's- 
t'> dis* 

lo w e r c}a**m*'
t ?
The pie# mot her used t o rn a k - w ere 
rn p r o f s iv e a s 4 ne sr ng*' 
t o w;*- d - E x ' 4 u 4. g?

not h a lf a* 
.*•?•’ 
'a* r c r 

• 

.4

Y oung W on. a n -Allow 

S o a k 4 • ' 

O ld S a* — T I a n t jm I m as 

IT. e 

lf r
4 y o u a b r a n " , - a p e a ' h
I d r. 4 
’••a I a pyre- a4*-
—

n w hich i4 

is 

rare f' r the pea't 
th* 
Smart

spin * 

. »

" W r . a t ' 

A 4 -ue'.na d id yew) c e 4 a1!
t h o s e n o o n - f r o m ’ n - library •..*• t e a *
‘ Merry j|© m a m a tr* talk a 4*' 4

-- B m a ^ ? *-*

H« 

I t # 

you for a k i s s 

Sh* 

I f s r i g h t 
you - Smart Se4,

4 -
r i g h t on my 

lip# 4( 

ask

r. m y 

lip* 

fi ’ * 

.
S h e p r e s s e d h e r r u b y lip s t-4- 4 .-s 

In o n e w ' s t a ’ r k i s s ,

T h e y B u r n e d a 4. 
w' rid 

;e-a? *- w : 4h a l l 4 ne 

E n r a p t in h o % muss 

B u t W 

t h e /; sr 
It w a s a- 4 h a r e 

a t ) ' n O’er 
t o * n ,;

T h a 4 

t h o u g h sh?- 4 *ok h e r Up*, a w a y 

T h e ruby s t a y '- d o e h i n d

— S n a n A "

He 
Sh*- ? w a n t 4: 

ft m a k e s rn?' b e t t e r t o k is s .you.
I - an.

I - : p you a1 

... ,«ijja r t

H?—- D r , 4 
B *. * - NS' HU I 

,f 

rn-os.* b e r e '
f e 11 

x e 

;4 t, I c — 4 —

Bn a He? Set

I *r i v e r s j t y ?.? M n n e s o t a g 

ai- 4 
m a n d o l i n c i a b s w ill h a v e a 4en lay-® 
t r i p a f t e r Ba."* 4

Th?- a t h l e t e a - K ' i a t ; o ! i c-f th? U»f- 
v e r s i ’ y of I o w a h a s a d e fic it of $',,<*00 
T '- x a f 

is n o 4 so bad off, a f t e r alb

• fi

. -

*# Afi

• 4

14 

is ru m o re d . 44 a ’ D r E A Ald*-4 
m a n p r e s i d e n t of T u l a n e H n i v e f s i t y 
•s to be o f f e r e d bb*- p r e s i d e c o y o f ’ n- 
Hni v ens 4 y o f V j r e i r a

L st cf Letter®.

Th? 

r?-n a Ti ng 
S ta t n 4 r 
IT IV*.3:

f t i w 4.u is the list 
sn -ailed f< ,4' 

f letters 
. 4 U niversity 
rh? w ee k e n d in g Mar 4

F a n n i e V 

la d le s — M if*s 

Br <wn 
M ss >orraine B a ts o n Miss F lo re n c e 
Dei ne, M iss E M E d w a r d s M ss 
Fin rr a G r e e r M i s - K e l l i e H a l l , M «- 
N am I? Hend*-rs».r. M i s s A n n a N e 
is.4 : Miss E t h* ! R a t h e r Miss V* a
R a nt;, and Miss Flleanor W a r r e n

C; 

K 

e rn ? n •—< 

B urr©, 
J a n • *s 
Doffiernir* B 
I o n e , W, M Ford 
H enry H a r r i s , h* T K itt J P B ut n 
(J. L F,* ' z ? ; - 4 Th ad S haw O r m a n d 
T h o m p s o n J W 
Sim kins. 
Th'-rn a- Hang W h a r t o n a n d E e d Mf- 
A 4 4 b u '.

Josenh 

Mail addr*a-.. • n < a r e of 4.4.*- U n i­
to 
v e r s ity a l m o s ’ 
th is 
s tu d e n t# h a v e no 
rig h t t o c o m p la in if m a ll sc* a d d r e s s e d 
> r a d e l iv e r * '• a t t h e i r s t r< • • num

nvari& bly c o m e s 

s ta tio n , an d 

The window wi : ••*- open 4 44 the 
delivery of m a il - rid av a n i holidays 
from S 3o a rn 

to IO SO a re

Ab com e#-jo rnonev o r d e r # "aw n 
on 4be Austin cfBce can be cashed 
here 
Superintendent U niversity Station.

ED WA RD W. DAVIS

V Y Y Y Y Y * V Y Y Y f * V m > V » '» 

D T f'T T . - yr NJ

C o t t r e l l 

L e o n a r a , J

PERCv O’. P 

* - 
ALBANY n e *'* VORK 

SOUTHERN MANAGER.

International Bureau 0* lcedeni.o Cis? rc 

^

>

b u .
- I 
Smith 

t

:
- A ' "-."i. * 

- m .

- h - u , : a
-. MC 

 

' 
,- 

*■* r«. WO y
^
klHliUIUM“ u u “ “ *‘ " * “ “ “ “ “ ‘ 44" ti iii.LM

-- ■■ 3f - 

- -J' 

I 

^ 

-

TAD 17 R \ FINE STATIONE.R.Y
D

r V

l h

A

c

i

 

a n d e n g r a v i n g
HOUSE v 

v V*

■■2- c - s n s n s ^ ^ e e t , p h i l a d e l p h i a .

Cc eg* Invitations Sta*:an-;-ry ProgramA, Bacjue* MfiO'ttA 
terr tty Engravm g W eFVng Invitation* R*y.-e p r ^ _ f i u d#, and

( r u e 

«••* " 

v - 
Hera n an i G-enea gv Coati >? A m f Fa,- ac 

‘- ' v A 3 c ' ,7 - . h C b P - . 

P - ia in *
.
-h* perron Al
' - . . a and 4*r. •• in the best maimer. T n t r fpu*

sbjnent under 

AT work if ' n*"- - - d in th e *b4l'( 
 

± 

.* 

I. 

 

•a* os of fbi# boc

i a g r ja r a n ’ ee of "ne ; . ality.

fifififififififififififififififififififififififififi

i Tho Elite {
*
J
Nearest Lp to Date 
J
Barber Shop to the 
I
University. 

S .A .G L A S E R J
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

STUDENTS

W e gel! you T ailorm ade Cloth 
tn t at hand-me-down price# 
Chicago TaUomrtg Co.

Re race Ullm an Co. 

SEE DLR LINES. 
R ep^etc-tfd by H ackett <t Co.. 

Roo*- 

fit, B Hall.

Y A T

E

IS AGENT FOR

S

F i n e C a n d i e s

71© CONGRESS AVE.
Fro* De : > er». Both phote* ll? .

I Dr. Homer Hill, f
# Dir. Vt irs Co^g. Aw, Til. 55, I
V
« 
 *fi*4 ‘ fififi

H ? 

fififififififififififififififififif ififififif i fififi

J H U 

Gr ade

 

 

Athletic S u p p l i e s :

‘ 

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H;?- Skate* Hockey S»:a4-© end 
;c pee-: a I Sh c ea Ka ing S k at.es 
Skates 
for Young axel Old, 
( f ilia l Hockey ?* ks. T-4'-og. 
gans. Backet Ball, Sweater*, 
Gymnasium 
Supplies Hand- 
- -rn- Pa . and V. ruer Sport#
! 'ana i #; .*- fully illustrate*!, will 
be aer.4, free to any ad dr eat.
WRIGHT fi DI TSON,
344 Wash cg too St,

BOSTON. MASS.

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I VV. N. LeSeur, \ 
♦
♦ 
I
Dentist. 
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W i n n i n g P r i c e s o n M e n ’s S u i t s

Ou- ' • .••')- - p r u c e s s > m a k i n g t h e f ur fly in t h e CLOTHING 
D E P A R T M E N T for men. S u c h u n d e r t a k i n g s 
f r e q u e n t l y
i n s t a n c e : BIG R E D U C T I O N IN
- u p r i s i n g . H : 

a r e 

F i n e G rande W i n t e r C l o t h i n g

Come ii# and ie’ us n r y o u 
' ' -I quality and fit are ab. that can be desired.

to c*’i*j of th e se suits workman*

:::::Now $7.50

Suite 4 i nner Iv so d—

...............
520.OC 
5'S.OO ................
I i OO 
........
 

Suits were— 

Now $14.50 

Suits w ere—
..............
...............

112.25 
110.00 

t*5 Youths’ Suits, 

formerly sold for—

112,50
I144Q 
................
•13-50 ................

Now S9.85 )

Now S3 5o
Scarbrougih & Hicks, Austin.

7 00 
....................
16.00 
.....................
14.75 .....................