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A Weekly Newspaper Published Every Friday by the Students of the TTni™*W 
-%i t t* f r~ -u V
£. 1 \ *« ' 
iVOL. VI 	-nsmmi
mags AUSTIN, 	FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1905 
•w«F 'NO. 
^ 'V'n^ 

A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR 

> 
MM­
, '.Cf K (•Jr"rf 
Trims the Ministers 
"f ^*


Addresses the Engineers on Many Prac-After the smokie has cleared away, thetical Phases of Engineering. 
Varsity Dcf6&ts Tex&s Christlian Uniyer1 following is the result of the rushiiig 
' -* v--}-•Ljr--; A *th" ^ •
<-r 	' ? 
season whiqh is authentic, though noi

The students of the Engineering De­alty in Hard Fought Game by the absolutely complete.:partment were addressed Saturday after­Kappa Alpha—H. !P. 'Robertsmi, T6ni« 
noon by Mr. J. A. L. Wadell of Kansas 	'Score of 11 to 0. 
pie; J. R. Webb, Albany; G. D. Seara,

City, a member of ..the firm of Wadell 	-v 
•J -T 
Houston; j^rank Pascal, San Ant<miof

Fr«zY*£i!
arid Herick, consulting engineers. In this Those who saw the game last Satur^y 	'MM
Householder was hurt. On the next play 	and Listop Casey, Albany.

work Mr. Wadell has had perhaps as ex­	were treated to a surprise. T. <D. U. 
the. plucky full back,, made '5 yards Kappa Sigmas—T. 0. KendaU, Hous­

tensive experience as any living engineer, 	showed unexpected strength, and a 
through center. Robbie fumbled but re­ton; J. Hill, San Angelo; Tom Bailey,.

it being quite correctly said of him that 	knowledge of tihe game that came near covered the'ball. Here Wilkerson gave Cullen Bailey, Fort Worth; John Thofrj.
his bridges span eyery• tributary of the 	costing .the 'Varsity dear, „ In the first the signal for/"back right" formation and ton, Austin; P. Gresham, Galveston; iEL * 
Mississippi. 	half the visitors would have placed the Hendrickson hurdled the line for ^yards 
Colquitt, Austin; Neil Wortham, Dallas; _ Mr, Wadeirs reputa^on is an interna­pig-skin behind the Longhorns' goal line 

and a touch down..-Jones missed^goal. 	Ed BellSj Dallas, and L. C. Feldef, GutE-^
tional one. Twenty-five years ago, when 	but for "Mogul's" great tackle. ;All 
Time, 5 minutes, v Score, Texas, 5; 	rie.

the Emperor of Japan sent to America 	through the game T. C. U. played ii T. C. U., 0. ^ %T' 1 Jr W «• ' Sigma Apha Epsilon—Clinton Bolin­
-1


for some to fill the chair of engineer-	strong game both on the offensive and 
jii-Texas kicked to the 30-yard line and 	ger, Waco; Jack Duncan, Columbus, and

Mr. Wadell was the man selected.. Some 	defensive. 
T. C. U. failed to advance the.ball. The 	Shelton Edgell. Dallas. — , 1 ' 
of his experiences while in the islands 	game, but several costly fumbles tin-next play resulted in a 2-yard gain. Beta Theta Pi.—Will King, Wort 
were recounted to the students and prov­	doubtly kept the score down. Her steady 
T C. U. kicked to the 40-yard line. 	Worth; Chilton Jennings, Fort Worth;

ed, very interesting, as well as in­	line-bucking and ground-gaining end runs 
Texas' ball. Hendrickson made 2 yards 	Robert Carlock, Fort Worth; Will Clark­

structive. In Mr. Wadell's opinion, the 	showed the true Texas spirit. 
and then 1 yard. Ramsdeil; on a tackle-	-son, Corsicana; Oscar Gilcrest, Gains-Japanese are the best students in the At first the "Longhorns" swept the 

back play, made 2 yards. Then House­	ville; Hugh Potter, Gainesville; Ovid

world. And he says that though their 	"Ministers" back, but suddenly rallying, 
holder made 1 yard. Texas fumbled to 	Kinsolving, Austin; CUfford Wither-

originality has not yet been developed 	the visitors took the ball on a fumble 
T C. U. 	spoon, Denton; Mike Hogg, Austin. 
u<z


because of the great amount of knowl and on the next play the sturdy full­h v ^ "C^ i 
edgethat they are now acquiring by im>= back, Gallaher, smashed through the Here Qalhuhcr made Mb 2g-yard"Trer 

T C. U. tried center for no gain; Gal­	Egypt; R. F. Dickson, Wharton; S.

itation, he believes that when this fund 	line for forty yards, to be stopped 
laher made 10 yards. T. C. U. fails to 	Watkin, Dallas; Tom Leachman,is exausted thev will prove to be equal 

-gm; 	5 yards on dy, Robt. O'ConncMr and Ghas.

in originality to ourselves. 	the 'Varsity stiffened up and in a few 
Cormick of Dallas; D. Pruitt, ^ort
next play. At"this point Texas' gets the

The portion of Mr. Wadell's talk, how­seconds the ball was^being carried down 
Worth; E. White,. Meridian; J 

ever, whidt proved of greatest interest, 	the field and the spectators breathed tl • ball on downs, Householder went 
through for 10 yards, followed by a 	Tyler;" H. McMeans, Palestine; J. 

was that part in which he gave some 	sigh of relief, 
double play, Householder to Jones, who 	Muse, Currie McCutcheop, Dallas. 

very valuable advise, to young engineers. For Texas "Mogul" and "Wilkie" play­got 2 yardsr:Robbie .smashed through Sigma Nu—W. Thompson, I>iBlias;
He does not believe-in specialization. 	ed the steadiest game, and theway-Mc­
-. v* '
tackle for 1 more. Here Robinson kicked 	Murchison/ El Paso; Vestai Wrightj

at least not in a college course. His. idea 	Mahon plunged through the visitors' line 
90 yards to Grissoh and tackled him be* 	burrie; Raymond Balddridge, Ennis; lit

i& that.an engineering studentr lKould 	for long gains was good to see. Just 
fus Sparks, Weatherford.
fore he could return a yard. T. O. U.

get as broad a knowledge of engineering 	before the end of the first half Jones had tried left end^ but did not gain. Gallaher Phi Kappa Psi—T. F. Mitcbeil, TayM;
as possible. If a man, after several 	to leave the game on account of a broken 
made 1 yard through tackle. Time was 	Ross Boothe, Gonzales; W. B. Binitli,

years experience in different branches of 	nose.. He was replaced by Duncan, who Longview; J. North, Sherman; ktaken out for Ashmore who was hurt.
engineering finds, that one particular field 	played as plucky an end as his predeces-
With 4™yards to gain, T. C. U. kicked 	Karnes, Gonzales; Jones Matthews^ 6<a^-r—
of work appeals to him above airothers, 	sor. On the whole, the playing of Texas' 
to Wilkerson on 10-yard line, who re­	zales; J.Brown, Longview; Owen Jmltfc,

then he says specialization is justifiable: 	back-field was superb. The line showed MtKinney; F. Alexander, Bo^hans.
turned 10 yards. On the next two plays

Mr. Wadell expressed himself a/3 very its inexperience somewhat. For T. C. U. 
Sigma Chi—Alfred Klebeig,Robinson made 5 yards and Householder

heartily in favor of every engineer^ join­	Gallaher was easily the star. He played 
Joe Willis, Beaumont; Budley3 yards. Jones made 1.yard on a double

ing the American Society of Civil En­	a strong, fast game on the offensive and 
Austin; Tom Devine,

gineers soon after graduation. A great 	on the defensive he broke up many of poll. Orgain got 2 yards and Hendrick­
row, Hillsboro.

deal of good, he said, as well as an eri-	Texas' plays. Ashmore and Rattan did son 3. Texas was penalized 5 yards for 
THe other fraternities preferred
off side play. Robinson punted 30 yards

visable prestige, is to. be derived,, from 	fine interference work. The whole team 
to outside. Gallaher made 2 1-2 yards. 	give out their pledges as yet, and tifoft)*

membership in this society. 	played a good aggressive game. 
Rattan was thrown back 3 yards and 	fore the above is as complete a lffjb

After a short talk Mr. Wadell very 	, The Game in Detail. 
can be announcedriog-the present.
-fumbled, but T. C. U. got the ball. Gal-

kindly offered to answer any questions Hendrickson kicked to T. C. U.'s 20­laher failed to gain, but Muse made 6 * »
that the students might ask. In answer­yard line. On two plays through center 
yards. T. C„ U. bucked to Texas' 35-yard

ing one of these questions he spoke of 	and' tackle T. C.. II. netted 21-2 yards. SENIOR MEETING. 
line. Robbie made 5 yards and House­

the relative importance of the four main 
Then the visitors kicked 20 yards to 	The Senior class held their first meet*
holder plunged through center for 5. Hen­divisions pf engineering—Mechanical, 

Wilkerson,. who downed Without. gain. 	irig Tuesday flifterndon and organized for
drickson got 2 around right end, follow­

"-Civil, Mining and Electrical; and gave it 
On the next two plays Robinson gained 	the year.. Their officers ior this terai^i 
as his opinion that Civil Engineering is 25 yards. Then Householder bucks cen­ed by Householder, wfio made 6 and 4 are: D. P. Wallj
yards. In the scrimmage Jones had his

the most important.. He remarked, 	ter for 5 yards. Hendrickson made 6 Morey, vice-president; Mim Laura Saul, -i 
however, that Mining Engineering is the 	yards through tackle, followed by Robin­nose broken, and was replaced by Dun-
secretary; Miss Harris, treasarer. Itt-Ad­
ean. Duncan made 3 yards and Hen*

most remunerative. : ^ 
son, who plunged through f6r six more. 	dition to these officers, Mr. W. & Bj^wit;-«•
drickson 3 just as-time was oalled.

-	In addition to' his extensive practical Hendrickson fumbled and Wilkerson fell Was appointed to investigate tlie on .the ball. Tim^was here' taken oat,as .tion of class piiM.
Qontinued On Page Three 	Continued on Page Three 
V  0  ' V-s •i' UiS£&­ Everybody Come out and tee the Game. < "L r Vic1  •• VW'' 1Admlssloft $f  
v  rs£SSStSki>£&  

': ^SSSaSgSKS"-?

fflPKSr<:'v:'
. * " V«-	fTiWSt
0?>fcii'0s% •

SSS3®SsST 	—**~ Jpfp 
yp/tnfi•'gigy*v' "'*••>•'/' -r-' *• • --• •., i/•-' %£.>$ > «-* :: * V:-v.W..;iw-•­
* 2 ^v*-* 	".r ,;iSTHlfe TEXAN •'. 
pf: Regulations 
0! the University o! Texas Library 
Rerference books ore not to be taken
li 
from the Library except by members of i%e f^tytfM^tfi^only frdiri TOO mr <3 oniT^y td" 9 X m^'edf tHe nieS 
the library is open. '_ » y Reserved books may betaken from the 
! only after 6:30 p. m. and must be returned by 9 a. m. of the next day the library is open. If a book is not re­turned, a fine of five cents for each hour or. fraction thereof after 9 a. m., is charg­
f' 
ed If the book is not retained by 1 p». m., the library may send a messenger for it, and the messenger charge is added L»,•jtSr to the fine. Popular periodicals, bound and unbound, are considered reserved 
" 

books. 
fee; «» <• 	t Reserved books may*be charged at the loan desk for use in Mrs. Kirby's room. 0ii bck>ksJn.g^e^.4emand a time limit of 
<"1 ,

6 S 1^" pne or two hoursr may be set, at the
e Mk"'' 
~^nd""odf~wHich time, the book must be
,i» 
retiumed to the loandeak. .JFor failure 
to return such a book within the time ^designated, tihe usual "Reserved book #ne" of-five cents per hour. oor . fraction ^thereof will be charged. 
Sk Other books may be taken from 	the
t^rr
JS> "Library by students and officers of the ^University and kept for two weeks j if ! piot returned within the two weeks, the ^borrower is; subject to.a fine of five cents j-'jjer day for leach volume overdue; A book I ^na$v;. however, be renewed for a period 
f two weeks if the request is made at he loan deak. orally or hv letter, hftfore I jthe. jtooks are overdue. .* 
o -»Tt> --w 

ft Borrowers of overdue books are noti­ced by postal that their books are over­due; but failure to receive such notice 
'does not .remit or lessen a fine.^ ' ­
The faculty, and students registered as ^graduate students have direct access to shelves. Other; advanced students 
by the 	Librarian on the request of an in­
^Nstructor. Students preparing for an in* .tercollegiate. debate or for appearance on ,a \ literary society program may, on re­
quest at the loan desk, have• direct ac­
t _ j 
.stjch preparation. 
Borrowers will sign call-slips at the 
^Moan desirfor all books, maps, etc-V taken from the Library,1 vand may have their call-slips on the return of the books un­less iihere lis. a fine or othe^ charge to be 
&£4£ .,assessed. If there is a fine the slip will 
...jp*-bfe kept by the Obrftrian as a memoran­dum and the amount of fine Or charge will be deducted from the library deposit 
"' of the borrower*. 
-MATRICULATION.. 

Duiitt^ last week forty-nine new' 
'students njatri^iiiated, bringing the total number up. to 1163. The would-be Fresh­men who wefe conditioned in the ehr 
i^iteanee examinations have shad another chance this,.w;6ek and |t is-thou^ht that the enrollment will be thus increased a 
H^-good deal more; The registration in the University for, this yep,r will un­
ftpi^ubtediy pai& the-^OO^ark. io 
|ihe present time,.it /s nqt J^nown Just ifwhajs the matriculation is. in ihe Medical 
-.©wanting all itei ,S®;are some 1500 or 1600 students in SWyerittyiof TexaiC ' ^ -. 
,ORATORICAL OUTLOOK. 

Prpfessor S^urter of the School of Oratory has prepared the manuscript for 
$1.50 BOOKS 50c
a pamphlet of. information concerning 
the yearly contests, which are heldv un­
der the general auspices of the Oratorical A limited number of popular copy-
Association, and under the specific direc­bright fiction that sells regularly at 
tion. of the. Council of Public Speaking.• 

$1.25 and $1.50, price 50c 	•

pamphlet it is expected wili be 
ready -for distribution in about i/two 

Checkers, ' " 'j* .'-The Celebrity, ^ 
weekss — —— The'Sowers, Wolfville, 

-5t i

The Grey Cloak, ' * -The Pride of Jennico,
While we are waiting,fQX.Jta-jappeax.­
"AnSong orCStngTe N6te; — ForTKe^feedom of the SeaT 
ance The Texan thought it well to give Letters from a Self Made Merchant Quincy Adams Sawyer, 
in brief outline s something of what was to His Son, -Saracinesca, ' 

Tristam of Blent, 	|Adventures of Sherlock Holmes,;
before 	the literary societies during the 
In the Palace Of the King, I The. Amateur Cracksman, 
current year. ' 1J| -Resurrection,-Raffles, . ' 
The Call of the Wild, Via Cruces, —

During 	the-fall term the ^nly "contest 11
The Gentleman from Indiana, Like Another Helen,
which comes off is the content in Extem­Soldiers of Fortune, . If I Were King, 
pore Speaking. The final will be held Alice of Old Vincennes, , Grauestark, 

The Fortunes of Fife, 	; The History of David Grieve,
OR the first Saturday night in December. 
Cecilia, ; 	|The Mississippi Bubble,
Tomorrow night at each of the societies 	The Wings of the Morning, ' The Conqueror, . 
The Hound of the. Baskervilles, |Calumet K., ; ' ; \ S\ ; i

the same general subject and the sub­
Hearts 	Courageous, The Main Chance, 'I
topics which have .been selected by the 
Castle Craneycrow, „ Hohenzollern, ­faculty OommiCKee?^'^d^^Porensics . and The Cardinal's Snuff BOx,-r-—-— f The Visits of Elizabeth,The Master Christian, . ' • Second Thoughts of an Idle Fellow,
Oratory will be Announced. Then at 
The Making* of a Marchioness, The Litle Minister,
5 p. m. on the third Saturday in No­Blennerhassett, --Quisarite, 
vember those .who desire to enter the Thyra Varrick, ' _ When Knighthood Was in Flower 

The Right of Way, 	The Bath Comedy,
contest 	will, in each society separately, 
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, . Donovan Pasha, --• . • 
draw for topics and at eight^that night The Gadfly,. . The Lady Paramount, --•­The Garden of the Commuter's Wife, Miss Peticoats,

the preliminary contest will be held. The 
Artie, 	. Truth, I
final contest subjects will be chosen in 	The Four Feathers, --i—— v 
exactly the saifte way and from the same 
tics. .. . • 
Tihe next contest will be held in Jan­





& Hicks 

uary, the third Saturday night. -This is 
the Inter-society debate and contest for 
choosing the representatives to the inter­
collegiate debates. ^ •• . " 

A prize of one hundred dollars is offer­
ed by Senator S. P. Skimier of Waxa-

Bank,

hachie to be" divided among the four men 
$150,000.00

The society preliminaries of this contest 
will be held in the respective society andJProfits . 250,000,00

>^5 A
rooms on the second Saturday night of 
--	r . $2,000,000.00

December;'-; . 
Mr. Ira H. Evans offers a prize of one 

Bus'oess of the Facu ty and Stfidents of the Universifj Solicited. 

hundred dollars for the three best ora­
tions on one of six subjects submitted by 
himself on Municipal Government. JThe 
prize is tx oe divided as follows 

Fifty dollars for the best oration, thir-Money loaned on everything. Jewelry,
diamonds, watches, silverware, ifoot-PIANOS AND ORGANS. •
.ty for the next best and twenty for 
ball goods of all kinds. Great bargains 
Congress ave., Austin, T6x£«

the third best.-The preliminary is*to in 	unredeemed pledges. 
Nearly 	forty years in Texas.

be held on the second Saturday nigiht in 617 Congress ave. Both phones 133. 
February. The manner of choosing the 
inal"Contestants hag-not yet been de-HANCOCK HOTEL 
termined on, but will" be definitely de­__ adolph kohin, Opera House and Postoffice. 

Block. termined > next week. -BAKER AND CONFECTIOtffiR. Best $2.00 hotel inAustin. The last contest of the year, is a 720 .Congress Ave. L. V. HANCOCK, Prop.
Families and parties furnished with
contest 	in declamation. The prize of 
bread, cakes and confectioneries on twenty-five dollars is given by Dr. E. P. short notice at reasonable rates. Both W. H. Bell. W. Randolph.
phones 	672.
Wilmot of the. Austin National bank. This contest is -held on the first Saturday BELL 4 RANDOLPH in Wholesale Fruits and Produce. Com* 
mission Merchants.

To be eligible to the contests one must Alfred H. Robinson, 	* 
-Fifth-streets.­

be a member of one of the two Literary ~^Peai 
Societies—the Rusk or the Athenaeum. Coal.; Both phones 182. Cigars and 
In order to get the best results in his 

soda"^ater. ~ 2501 Gaudalu^e street. 
Dr. F. PrM'Laughlin

work a 	man should join One of the socie­
Physician and Surgeon.

ties at o^e and . get started to work 	S. GRE.E.NBERG 
pi' his contest as sbon as the subjects Exclusive^Optician. 	700 Congress ave. Tel. S. W. and Ind. 407.' Residence phone, 28 S. W.
are announced; v ;; , 
Each society is;in-good spirits and 

'Varsity pins cheaper than any place

is exceedingly hopeful of getting a good in the city. 
number of these honors" for itself. -AH 

Specialist in lenses for the eye., En-
of the contests, therefore, promise-to be dorsed by all the leading .people, We 
very tpMte^jand of course will be very fill any prescription in two hours' iio­
tice. 	• 519 Congress Ave.
interesting. ^ 	^ • 
709 Congres^ Avenue. 	Confidential Loans. ,, 
Rates noj#^bn to' students of i;th^ 
Umvefsity! 4Mr. -and Mrs., EUiott, The 
Student photographers. 

f® 	e'ws. 

sess: 

ffion ertisers; ^hey ec: 
support' student enterprises, and turn 



6^0 	CONGRESS AVE.

about is fair play. , 
,pg:' 	UPSTAIRS. (Next to SMITH & WILOOX) 
U. 

•* 
« —-*••?­
If­ 
,  _  .f  1  ^  •  
THE  TEXAN  

TEXAS TRIMS THE MINISTERS 
A 	DISTINGUISHED VISITOR 
(Continued .from page One.) 

^Continued from page One.) 	aaanra 
v . Second Half. 	i work as an engineer, Mr. Wadell is an 
v 	T. 0. U. took the kick. Gallaher kick-author of considerable note in the en­
~ed off to Wilkersori on goal line. He re-gineering world. A book of a rather un­turned 15 yards. Duncan circled right technical nature is his, "The First Two 
end for 10 yards, but lost the ball. T. Years of an Engineer's Life." By those,

1 	V 
C. U. made 2 yards 	on two plays, then fortunate enough to hear Mr. Wadell's 
^kicked-to Wilkerson behind the goal talk,..it can eas3y-4>e believed-that his & """"line. He punted out from ths~ 25-yard: books are not only instructive but inter*f __line. T. C. U.'s ball in center of field. esting as well. • . lafP" X 
••—_—••»


Rattan failed to gain and kicked to Hen­—drickstnv who returnM10"ya^ THE ENGINEERS ORGANIZE. 

-	next play he made 10 yards. Crane went 
in at full and Ashmore was replaced by Officers were elected, at, Mass Meeting. 
Obenchain. McMahon made 10 yards and Immediately after the address by Mr. 
Ramsdell circled left end for-5 more. Wadell, on Saturday afternoon, a busi-
Crane smashed through center fbr If; ness meeting of the Engineering Depart-

was

yards. Robinson made 1. Knight was 	ment called for the purpose of per­
fecting a

hurt. Ramsdell made 10 and on back-' department organization. To 
right formation Mc^Iahon. went through^ prevent the squeezingout^pf the smaller

L. 	J*-• «>• A m ' .. • • <-1 /\1« Wk" 4-1*^ ^^ ^ • ---•*-*—r •_ _
the line for 6, yards. Crane made 5, Mc­schools in the race for officers, a motion 
Mahon 11 and Crane 5 more. Shipp took was made and carried to1 the effect that 

-Bloor'sjplace. Duncaii skirted left end the presidency be each term given to a 
for a ^15-yard run. Wilkerson gave the different school, the particular term for 
signal for left-tackle .over and Orgain each to be decided by lot. -The lot fell 

? made 2 yards. Crane made 1 yard for.a to the Miners and Mr, R. R. Foster Was 4 ~7 touch down. McMahon" kicked elected president. The other-officers were Score: Texas. 11; T. C. U., 0. filled as follows: A. L. Tdomb, vice 
-	T. C. Us-returned-M<iMahon'& kiek presldentrW.,,^ secretary; 
the 20 to the 30 yard line. Gallahei; Julian Hinds, treasurer; Deen, sergeant 

made 7 yards and Muse 2. On a right at arms. WE WANT TO HELP YOU LOOK RIGHT tackle play Gallaher made 5 yards and The meeting was then adjourned, and oil next J»lay fumbled the ball, but re­the different' classes' elected their indi­
vidual officers as follows: 	Smlth-Wltoox SMART CLOTHES Will do It
gained it." Here T. C. U..failed to make 
distance and kicked 20 yards1 to Wilkie Seniors. 

NO BAGGINiGr OR SAGGING in €heni, but a lit that lights up

who returned 10 yards. T. C; U. was W. W. Wilson, president; J. B. White, 
your good points and hides your bad 	ones. No matter if you are 

yards off 	vice president; Perry Aley, secretary; W.
penalized 5 	for side. play. jtput or thin, tall qr short, give us your size and we. will give you
Hastings'went in at full, but failed to 	T. Lee, treasurer; E. H. Jpihns, sergeant
%i 	the clothes that will fit you. -^ * 
^ i 	notify the referee, so McMahon was at arms. J 
called back after a. pretty run of 20 Juniors. -WINTER time assortments are now ready 
yards. Texas was penalized 5 yards C.-W. Pritchett, president; John Holl-their best. The models are pf striking style and get-up 

Here Texas "sailed into" the visitors. iaah, vied president; R. J. Williams, sec­~ ta i^^iein^n : just taWa mmute off McMahon made 10, Robinson 5, Ramsdell retary; Garbrect, treasurer; Jack .Stan­nage, sergeant at arms
-UQ^Robinson-2:l-2j 
tg<*ice3gBiii»i wB^wntntaBM.Mrr• »-•••.•....•nf 

Mahon 2. After this onslaught it seemed 	Sophomores. . • 
Suits $12.50 lo $40.00 " . . Overcoats $10.00 to $40.00 

that Texas would score and time was Charles Duff, president; Isaacs, vice 
the only thing that saved the "Minis­president; Charley • Jones, secretary 
ters." Hastings made^ 5 through center treasurer; J. I. Burnes, sergeant at arias. 

and Texas lined up for a tackle-back -i~ Freshmen. 
play when7time was-called with the ball — Shannon Watkins;-president; John 

Si

McCormick, vice president; Scott Brown,
& on the 5-yard line. x'st•, The line up was as follows: secretary; Traighter, treasurer; Lips­
i'MiM
comb, sergeant at arms.

Texas. Positions. T. p. U, 
Ramsdell Frizell JT~~ 
Bloor -TfiE Y. W. C. A. RECEPTION.

Orgaift 
"Vveinart Wright -the-Jtiabit WA.NTED. 

j Parrish Martin Last Saturday the doors of Mrs. Ker-	. Several good hustling students to
Of Dropping Into

bey's rooms were thrown wide by the 	represent the largest dividend paying:
^fainTand 	Owens 
company in the United States. 

Ramsdell. -v j M\|se 	girls of the Young Woman's" Christian Salge's Restaurant 
Association from five to seven to receive

Jones. > Knight (c.) 	Next"to the Opera House. -:'--W. A. BOSWELL,
Rattan all the new 	girls i^ the University.,.; ^
? Hendrickson.! R. H. 

Ashmore As each girl entered the room she 122 East Sixth st. Phone 144. General Agent Union Central! Life In*
* Robinson, (c) 
suranoe Company.

was given a slip of paper with her name
Householder. 	Gallaher 
written on it, and of a color to desig­
= Wilkerson. • 	•. * Gristfon 
nate the church she belonged to. Later. aEORGFE MI ttER
Referee, Watson; Umpire, Hyde; 	J. W. HAMILTON
all girls wearing the 	same .color gathered 
The finest light livery In the city. Car­

^iwwwmen7--'ffow6or. 	Robards and Laven­
together and decided on a meeting plaee
der; Timers, King and Shirley; Time of 	rlages in connection. and Student Assistant Barbers. 
for churcih Sunday.

-halves, 20_ minutes. . _ 	208. and 210 E.t Fifth st. Tel. No. 25. 2214 Guadalupe, Austin, Texas.
Punch was served the whole afternoon 
Will appreciate your patronage. Hair
and the timg passed very pleasantly. 
Join our press club; .have your clothes cut. 25c; shave. 15c; shine, 5c. |
NOTICE. This reception served to make the old cleaned, pressed and repaired,
and new girls acquainted with each other 
and to start them off for the year on a ; 

. 	There will be a meeting Monday at $1.00 " 
ground offgoodfellowship. The Y. W. O. 	THE BARBER
3 	p. m. to elect the representatives to A. is bringing all the University girls 
ARMSTRONG B0YG

the Executive Committee -of the Stu­	closer together each year and now that Six chairs; four tubs; electric mas­
dent's Association. The constitution 	sage. We want the student trade. 
we iave Miss Bachelder, the new secreta­808 Congress ave. Old Phone 472. 
provides for five representatives from 	107 Congress avenue; • 
ry, with us to help so ably, the goodoacTi department, making a total "of six­
work, ought to flourish. 

teen, with tne president.. This is an im­
WHO IS 	YOUR TAILOR? 

portant matter and 	should have the at­

-WE REPRESENT

Students desiring private instruction
tention of the students. 
in Latin or English, sm J, Hamlett, 

Ed. V. Priere and M. Born < Co
709 W. 22nd. GaU after 4.

Lost. 
jewfleT ^ 
pin. Beturn to the Ke^itirwr or to Jordan, Q10 Congress avenue,. loans 

A. a GERJES.1610 LavacaSt.
Kodaks to students.
Herny Fletcher. 
v ? ,1 ^ 
'""ML 
',.... 	L.­

ms--	&'M* tisi&zisk Va1-' 
Willi •jT.i.lti
r-Tip-v*r. 

;*B«isi5! • m 
J^li ;:': 'ICTg 
$fe*r'.Y-•;
Ei&jis.-•i;ajKfe§ 
mmm 

fr 
~mA. weekly newsphper-owned and pub-i^Hftbed by the studentsof "The University [a^^olr.'Texas. '" -Jphn C. T.ownes, Jr.....,Editor-in-Chief ,, Hugh Lathrop .Athletic" Editor 
A I$bs Maie Borden...<..Exchange Editor Associate Editors: Miss Lillian Walker, K'Miss Sally Belle Weller, §Chancey Clover,-Simpson, ^MeFall Kerbey~rand 
-tfrdhnKeenr— ^ 
Giles Xyriett......% ..Business Manager Iflorris ke<;tor._Asaiatant_Busine8s Mgr* ^Entered inthe postoffice at Austin, 
Texas, as second class mail matter. 
.•••• \ 

Subscription price, per year, $1.25, in advance. \ . [f; Address va?l communications to The .Texan, Austin, Texas. \ 
THE HASKELL GAJ&E. 

" This is' the"day for our hardest game of the season. We have not a proposi­tion like the T. C, U. this time, but are up against what justly claims to be the strongest team of the Southwest. The Indians are not strangers on our gridiron, but have visited Texas for the pa8t*&v«ralyears,andhavealways car­ried our scalp home with them. Last yew, however, they won only by a mag­nificent kick at a critical moment of the game, and Texas held them down to a score of 4-0. ^ v 
This year the charm must be broken; we can not take another defeat at the hands of the Red Men. Every student must get into the spirit of the game and cheer .old Texas through thick and thin.

<£t-
Almost every boy or girl knows the 'Varsity yells; and if you don't know the yells, come out and make a fuss after the dictates of your own fancy—
fcjs *---•A • • -' •* -•*-• • ' 'i •** 

The Indians are coached this year by the famous Boyd Hall, and have a stronger team than* the one of last sea? . son." One or two additions to the team -ore men from the Carlisle eleven, and all are in splendid training. The Texas t$am is going to play the game from m start to finish, and every student must get a megaphone and do his part. Come "cut and help make the Red Men feel blue. -^4, ~ „ 
.... 

THE MAGAZINE. 

"The first issue of the *Varsity Maga­zine is due on the-fifteenth of this mdnth, and rumor i says it will be -a splendid issue. The monthly publication 
. \is, and has been for years, one of the most interesting literary productions of the Unversity, is full of good stores, fai: poetry and genuine bits of humor. This year the publication should be a . signal success, and should receive,._the ^hearty 
upport of the stglents,. 
is announced elsewihere in t&ese lumns, there will be the regular meet-Monday afternoon at 3 p. m. to se­ct the members of the Executive Com­ttee for the Students' Association. The student# should give this' "meeting real bought and attention, for the/ commit­;elected has charge of practically ail le^sTuderit interests,-including the *Var­sityHstudent publications, the celebra­tion pf all public holidays, and 'has au­iborily?lo AH 411.vacancies in the student 

STEwrT*: -&$£ «^w»5 
-'.-"".'aiSTtsr. 
THE TEXAN 
FRATERNITIES. 

: f." ' 
r/_~ », ... 
This year the fraternities, by common consent, have returned to their original 
••'I.. ­

custom with reference to taking in of 
new members, and are pledging them In the Suit_ Room we^are now % r 
without any restriction. Two.years ago 

showing many decided novelties ) ­
the fraternities convened and decided 
upon a "three months' ruling"—an agree­in Tailor Made Suits received the 

• , J .• . r _ •> -. 
ment between all the chapters not to 
past weekJv Tfcese are in hothLi„_

"bid" anyone before December. But this waa far from satisfactQry--and^teauite< "-^short Alrid long coat etfects, made in e(o much hard feeling and personal an­
of the~cftosen weaves for fall and

tagonism-between-the-fraternities that last year the policy was changed again, 
in colors the very latest.If you

giving all the chapters the right of pledg­
ing after one month. This was an im­want a strictly up-to-date suit 
provement, though it. too, was not sat­*. 1* 

many of these late arrivals will

isfactory../.. ' jjj v.. • 
The old policy" has been returned to prove to your liking. ... this year and has proved in many ways a success; certainly the Greeks are on better terms'ijbcw tihan they have been 
THE NEW SHOPPING CENTER 

for several years—there-is less personal antagonism, almost none in fact, and the present spirit of co-operation will un­doubtedlyhave its end in good. And, EARLY AUTUMN MILLINERY too, the present method of pledging al­
The ladies of Austin are .cordially invited to view our first ,
lows the fraternity men to concentrate 
showing of new he adwear for--early-autumn. We 7-^
their "rushing" into a few days, and then settle down with little loss of time will.show a new line of Felt Outing Hats, just to their studies and other duties. • the .thing for'now and-early fail wear. having a ruling 
OOME IN AND 
among the fraternities that no one of THE NEW SHOPPING CENTER
SEE THEM -AT 
them shairinvite any first year student 
to join. This has never been tried in dfe. 

lution of the problem. However, the pres­
ent policy is the most Satisfactory one.in 

I.&C.N.

"many respects that has yet been, actual­ly followed here^ as the University at 
r

support of the students. 
_ —-•»»»• • 
-Will soon'be bere and we are RbA I L R O A D 
a* change has been made this year in 
still sole .agents for the genuine
the matter of entrance reniiirfimftnta and fnatriculation. which is more than a mere question of "red tape." Under the 
nrHFMlRTEST and took the examinations and failed in any one. of them, he was refused ad­the original deep-shaft Territory mittance regardless of how able he was Coal. QUICKEST WAY TO to do the work. Now? however, if a. stu­dent failsHto make therequired grade,lie is referred to the President to whose 
The McAlester Fuel Co. k
discretion the matter is submitted* If 
Office and Bins 207 Colorado F'v N 
TEXAS

the candidate for admission is a strong, D
Both Phones 246.1 

mature student, and simply failed to make the required grade because he had been out of school several years, or from some other good cause, the President has iaBotnm SLEEPERS the authority to admit: him if he sees 
The Co=op.
fit so to do. This is undoubtedly a r w ANDvSgM 
• • • •• -• V-• *" •
change that will be attended with bene­ficial results, for it makes the require­
FREE CHAIR CARS 

ments more elastic and practicable. — All University 
WITHOUT CHANGE 
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE. 

-he following-telegramr-haB~jPs^"been 
received from Seouli KOrea: Gym Suits vtr-* For tickets and information 
"The University of Texas, 

-Austin, •Texas. ry~* 
8call at Town -Office;^^»^:: 
"I leave with my entire retinue in IM I#!!!
the near future With the Taft party for iSi *«W • .. |#ii

>"i W8l8Bli8i£-'' 
America, and iiope to reach your city Varsity Pennants 
about the last of November. Wait for. 
me. 

522 Congress Ave.

Pens 6 Stationery 
• • • •_ Yl'' . • 

(Signed.). "THE KING OF KOREAN 
. ; •* .. ~ 

COR. SIXTH SIR ET 
The editorial"staff of the daily Cali­
'• "'JV.. ^ 

fornian have accepted-a challenjge from 
New OrleansCollegeol Dentistry
the editors*of the ^UaHy Palo Alto" to 
a"play a game of baseball in the near fu­fr you are Interested in obtaining P. J-LAWLESS

dental education, write for free cata­
ture. This i& certainly a novel-proceed­logue-of fulljinstruction. 
ing,, and evidences the feeling of good * 
fellowship between th~ -^ ": 

n "'BHMIWIWIM' '"mUTH 
fWTitan tanford. 831 Carondelet st„ New. Orleans,-La. tu -• • I

• 
t
. ,,fM ut 
s «* J r 
1 
:/y# 


_Jjf 
THE TEXAN 
SOCIETY. 
The .first 	University dance of the year 

J 	took place at North Austin Ball last Saturday evening. The floor of the new hall proved to be good; the music was splendid and the wind blowing through the lpany windows made fans an un­necessary luxury. Those who helped, in 
world 	were: Misses Bacon; Hancpck,
-CP 
^o^dj -W&ller^-^Bemrie" Brown, \vTITette 
.Brown. Sheitonr fifaidTrmn, Parle^^-^%> thews, Cowan, Stratton, Wooldridge, Es­till, Ilall, Pendleton, Gegram, Morey, Borden and Messrs. Cobbs, Grinnen, Mc-Kean, Pope, Lanham, King, Sears, Isaacs, Lathrop, Adoue, Hoggsett, Jones, Wat-kin, Shannon Watkin, Estill, Slaton and Kerbey. _ __ l ­
Alpha.-Theta chapter of Kappa Alpha .Theta was at home to its many friends Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 7 at 2503 Whitis-avenue. The chapter house w&s a bower of beauty; palms, bamboo and other greens transformed the rooms into 
s 	a fairyland. Pink hooded lights cast a soft glow over a rose embowered table, from which five of. the Tiheta judges, Misses Min^nie and Xenna Williams, Pau­line Davis, Ledo Nash and Willie May Kell served, frozen punch to caller^ In the receiving line were Mesdames Wind­sor, Hansome, Simonds, Jefferson Joh son, Misses Sara-Eno, a transfer from the University of Michigan, and Miss Myrtle Garrett, the latest, judge.-' The active members of Kappa Alpha Theta never looked more charming than on this occasion. They were: Misses Grace Nash, Willie Davis, Adele Johnson* Anna Simonds, Lily Campbell, Alma Proctor, Jcnness Jtteize, Sadie Kell, Lena Greer; Lucy Whitney, Hallett McPhail. ' ­
The Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity 

"gave a deightfur trolley party last Fri­day night, which gave many of the new girls a splendid opportunity,to see all over the city, and at the same time enjoy congenial 
Last Friday night the upper classmen of the Woman's Building tendered a de­lightful dance to the Freshmen girls in the dining room of . the building. Bes­
-serer^s-band-furnished-"—musjc^-complT­mentary, and fruit"punch was served to 
v


the honorees. 
« The following card has been issued: Jota Chapter of Chi Omega, Wednesday October eighteenth*; to, meet Miss Aber­natliyy 5 to 7 p. m, Chi Omega Hall, 1704 tlio Grande street.;s 
*•» 
PERSONAL MENTION. 4 
5$. * x '<*§•­

Luther Lowry of-Waco"came down with the T. C. U. boys for the game : Saturday. 
, Rembert Watson is visiting his ^VarsI­ty friends. He served as an official^in the T. C. U. game. " 
Harris Duncan of Burnet saw the game > last Saturday. Hal Logan returned to the 'Varsity last week after spending the summer --camping in Colorado,. 
lifisses Ruby West and Jajiie Ellis, for­mer 'Varsity students* are teaching in the Austin public schools this year, 
Percy Baker, '95, spent Sunday, in Aus-

E. Cowan Connor, C. E. '05 of Da' who spent the aiimmer in European 
travel, has been with friends at the Uni­versity since Tuesday. ^ :: 

Don't fail to come out to the Haskell game this afternoon. You can't afford to ipiss 
Miss Irron of Henderson has entered 

the  University.  She  is  liying  at  the  
Woman's Building.;  - - V*  
Miss Mfl.rpa.ret.  

ltas„ie--^nlered the TTnivpwij 
P-Miss 	Alice Davis is aup&rnnmflra.ry—in­
the El Paso spools. ^ ~Miss"~Fannie ^Montgomery is attending the Merrill Van Laer school, New York c%. ' W* • 
Miss Kate Coaerly of San Angelo, who attended the University last year, Was niarried June 20 to Mr. J; D. Creath of San Angelo. Mr. and Mrs. Creath re­sidfe in Ballinger. ^ rT^(rfi 
Miss Mary Hilliard is quarantined in Louisiana •and will not b6 able to enter the University until November. '-Jy. 

• :<Miss Julia Estill is teaching"in Fred­ericksburg. ......p-,. Miss Sadie Milspaugh is teaching in 
San Angelo. * • • 
: Miss 	Jeanne Borraum' is~ tea"chmg~Tn 
Del Rio. 	­
Miss JBetti^lJSmith ^•efetttffied' Monday from her home in Crockett. 
Miss Alice Bachelder, Y. W. C. A. sec­retary, will be pleased to see.the Univer­sity g^s at any time in her room, No. 23 in the Woman's Building.. 
The Chi Omega fraternity gave an enjoyable card party Monday evening. 
Miss Elsie Brown of. San Antonio, after a pleasant visit to the Chi Oniegas, has returned to iher hofne. ' 
Misses' Grace Lanham and.Julia My-rick are late matriculates. 
jhielcMftas withdrawn from the University and will leave soon for her home in San Antonio. 
Miss Annie Bell Arion of Henderson arrived Monday night and is domiciled at the Woman's Building., -^ ^ ^' 
Miss Virdian Barham of Nacogdoches re-entered the University last Friday. 
Miss Lonie Meachuih of Nayasota, who attended the University year before lastj is back again. . 
Low, Gillis ^ Powell 
LUMBER CO. 

Lumber, Shingles, Sash Doors,; Blinds, Shop work a specialty. Both phones
776. Austin, Texas. 

The Whitis School 

AUSTIN, TEXAS. 

Affiliated 	with the University of Texas. 
MARY WHITIS, Principal. * Gfc£ RTR4J-PB--WHIT!S, Asaociate Prinr 
" * 

Dealer in a full line of imported and domestic cigars and tobaccos, station­ery, periodicals, books and news, Wi­ley's candies. Billiards and pool. 
705 Congress avenue. 

C.F. 

BOOK AND AKT 
818 Conqress ,Ave.-^ 
A thousand aiid coe pictures for 

seleet ^ArtistiCi picture framing done on short no-IfCfeV A . fihe assortment' of Paul Wirt's and Parker's Pens* 
Is,extended to the Faculty and Students of the University to inspect the largest stock of 
» Carpets and Pianos 

. . i im.r« ni

.• I. 

x» J TW ^ -• ,.--^,_^airA-an(i-iiiedium price^­
Bed Eooffi Furniture m endless variety. We make a specialty Of -furnishing Ghapter Houses complete7~Estimates cheerfully?!furnished. Call and see us. 
r' 

r,-.-' ivr'^4 

All Goods Sold on Easy Payments 
for Base? Ball. Goods Austin, Texas 
<*c iif YOU WILL FIND MANY STUDENT NECESSITIES AT 
McFADDEN' S 
.. THE NEAREST DRUG BTOtlE AND THE BEST 
Beautiful University Stationery, Splendid Tooth Brushes, Hair 


T-yr>'"2
Brushes and Oombs, Toilet Articles of every kind. ^ _ ,7 ?~;Fine Candies, Tobacco and Cigars. t *v 
AUSTIN ACADEMY, AUSTIN^TEXA^
vM-m 

Prepares 	for" the University of Texas. 
Affiliated. Send for Circular^ 
J. STANLEY FORD, Pr!noip«t. 

a : j-^ 	A
GEO. W. PATTERSON 
'? 	" V.-f ' ' 
iv J. 	* * 
Undertaker and proprietor ^Eclipse Stables. Omnibus and baggage transfer. 
Fine carriages and light livery. Rubber-tired hospital ambulance.

' t "XM1 •' . . *• -•••••. 108 to 116 .East 8eventh St. Both Phones 161. 
S ^ 5r3The direct Line to South Texas and 
points East via Ne\y OrIeans is the 


H7& f. C. RSFLW 

Sleepers and Chair Cars between Austiii and Houston. Close connec* r5 -3 tion. For rates or other information call on tichet agent, or address 7 
•' 	L. 

:sssi':
CEN'L PASSENGER AGENT 
HOUSTON, TEXAS 
MS-':it 
THE. 	#1^ 
High 	Grade ChocQlates, Ice Cream and Fountain Dr 
of all kinds-Pa,r]pr. in Connection,. Giv.e us$ trial , 
*WOtJR TRADE «|m/vn jfjp M-OPPOBITB 11E APPPBECIATED « tit* 
0AMPU8 

Ar-fgo *s2V>Sgt' 
fi"


.-fv-AW / 
r-zZM 
* 
?r 

•-1. ..-v 
J« C : J 
IP 
-IXMNI MOTES, 

®s i ^ > i#la <•* 
* 
A letter'received "a day or so ago from 
G. D. Hunt of Dallas, reports that he is in the active law business in that city. > -Ben Powell, a former graduate pf the 3Law Department and publics speaker, ex­
iri 

-Dg^J^arion-^ E. Stone, 'OS, Medical De­partment, University of Texas, was ap­pointed interne in the German Hospital of PMlidelp!)^^ 
Dr. Walter E. Kelton, '05, Medical De­partment, University of Texas, secured an internfeship in the German Hospital of Philadelphia. ­~ Misa Anne Townes is in Bryn Mawr College persuing gr*|uate wojk^in that 'institution. < j 
Felix E. Smith, B. Iiy *99, has resigned the superintendence' of the Victoria schools to accept a similar position at San Angelo. ' ~ T"~ 
-il N. R. Crozier, B. A. *99, resigned his position at Mexia, and was elected su­perintendent of the Huntsville school. 
Abe H. Goldft tein, B. S., '99, LL. B., '01, was mairied Tas^ May. " t— 
R. B. Creager, LL. B., "*00, is United States Commissioner at Brownsville. He 
•
was married February 3, 1904, to Miss Alice Terrell, of Terrell. ^ Lj ij: ­

R. 
E. Thomason, LL. B., '00,.is County Attorney of Cooke County; He was mar* ried February 14., 1905, 

H. 
L, Crosby, B. A., *02, received his Ph. D, degree from Harvard last June. During the coming academic year he will supply for'Pt&fdBsor Bates, of the Umr versity of Pennsylvania, who is absent 


on leave.: 	• •: 
E. P. R. Duval, B. S., '01, M. S., '02, 
"was maifled July 13,1905, to Miss Katie Cole, of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs Duval will spend the summer at. Staunton, Vir' 
ginia.v'.'|§!j|;|:^^ 
C. L. B. Shuddemagen, B. S.'02, M, S., '04, spent $he past year in Har­vard studying PhysicS. At the end » the year he was awarded one of the Harvard graduate's' prizes of $200 on lis thesis. --•­"Hr P. Steger, B. A., '02, M. A., '04, was awarded last May the Rhodes schol arship for Texas. He is at present m 
Germany, but will take up his residence «iii Oxford in September. ———j-• Scott W. Key, LL. B., '02, was married in Waco, June 1. 
C. I. Alexander, B. S., '02, will teaoh next year in Hoitt's School, Menlo Park, California. ' •" r Will N, Foster, LL. B., '02, was mar­
ked in April to Miss "McClay of Rich-Doond. Hi8 -firm is Hugfent-jb-Eosteiv Conroe., »•<!:••• "• 
J. B^ Biles, I^».\B., '02, is senior mem­ber of the firm of F116B & 'Bianidisurd, Shreveport, Louisiana. He was married December 31. ­
W. R. Jones^ LE. B., '02, is County Attorney of Panola County. 
Miss Octavia Nichols, B. A., '02, was recently married to Mr. George Edwards, of Dallas. 
-
Miss Ethel ZivleyRather* B. A., 502, 

M. 
A,, '03, has received an appointment a<i fellow in American History in Cornell 


v

University. r ­
Lee Phillips, B. S., '01, Was drcwnied in April, 1906, white on a fishing excur­sion near JSagle Pain; "'" "7*J ~ _ 
H. E. Alexander, LL. B., '02, is prac­ticing law at .Cape Girardeau, Missouri. 
Spurgeon jsell, B. S., '02, who has for several years been teaching Physics in John Tarleton College, has entered the University of Chicago to study Eco­nomics. —£L D. Harsriss. B. S.. '02. was married June 28, 1905, to Miss Eula von ,Rosen­l)erg, of Austin. MrrHarps Ts. Assistant" in Chemistry at the A. & M. College7 ­
A. M. Frazier, B. S., '03, LL. B., '04, is practicing law at Batson. He was married in December, 1904. 
J. J. Averitte, B. S., '03, ha? accepted a position in the Comptroller's Department ar the Capitol. 
HI
— <•«» 
^VARSITY GLEE CLUB.I 

The Club, Organizes and is in Flourishing Condition. 
rj>-fvJV* 

An' unusually large number of young men turned out at the first meeting of, the Glee club Monday at 5 p. m. Many oi' the old reliables were there, among tliem all of last year's,quartet. After re-
and Df, fprtiok, 

the testing of voices began. Some excel­
lent voices were discovered, though there 
was not time for the reception of all the 
applicants. 	^ 
^Nearly thirty men in all were at this first meetings and many more have -ex­pressed their intention of applying. Let no one stay away from timidity. All will~Teeeive~ the kindest treatment and tlfiLutoos^cpn^^tion at the hangs of ^the examining committee. They, want all men who can sing at all to apply. Of 
cours^i^^te^wiirW^^cfflEaKp 
vided they are willing to let their light 
shine, as occasion demands. ^ i 
The club has the brightest prospect 
in its history, all of last year's best men, 
several good ones already received, and 
other known good ones to come. Besides 
t~o pleasure and profit of meeting to 
gether for regular rehearsals twic 
week for an hour, there is the anticipa­
tion of a week's trip in either the winter 
or spring term. The Glee Club trip is 
acknowledged to be the most attractive 
of all those offered by the University. Of 
ctpirse^-ali -who^join—the^clnb will not 
make the trip, but those who do the best work will. Let all who expect to join at all, come now, especially if they wish to stand any chance of making a trip. Do not hide your light Under aTBushel by waiting for a special invitation, for no one may know that you can sing. Come to the Auditorium n€xt Friday at 4:30 or any Monday or Friday at 
JUNIORS. 

The meeting of the Junior class has been postponed until Saturday at 3:30 p, m. All members of the class 4&re urged to be present, as officers are to be elect­ed. Remember the time and place—3:30 o'clock in Room. 44. <* 
The slate roof of the Auditorium' is being replaced by tin; It was found that the" great weight of the slate was con­siderably injuring the walls and roof trusses, and so it was thought advisable to. make the change: 
YOUNG MEN'S "VARSITY" 
I FALL SUITS

«= 
— 	Genius, never conceived, of more swagger garments than what this season has brought out. ; 
-( 	^ 
Onr styles aife exclusive;
:kijm vtJ,_ ,)
they are advanced. 
a ^ All made with the latest fall shoulder and collar; sewing that distinguishes our garments from ,the or-
A 	dinary style.7 ^ " 
•The Varsity" 	Prices $10.oo to $35.oo 
Deboliair Styles
' o 
•

We show some -new hat styles pre­
ferred by college men. The cut pic­
^ 	' "i"''S'fjf-J~ 
• • • •. :Av:7.y. I 	•'••* . 
tures the famous imperial"; the hat 
C0P>R'6HTC0 1905
for every d&y in the week, but it^s 
mighty unlike the "every daV' hat. -: 
J3-IMFERI»L-J3 
HARRELL & KLEIN 
Cor. Congress Ave. and E..7th St. 

To the Students of Austin: 
• 	•• , . 

If ydti want a stylish and good fitting suit of clothes ^nli »n s. Silverman, 
the Tailor, 911 Congress avenue. We have the new fall and winter woolens 
already in stock. Th% patterns are very handsome and are of first class 

quality that you will not find in every tailor shop. 	> 
^ S. SILVERMAN, 	^ 
— 911.Congress Avenue, 

' • . • , • . ^ 	•' • • •• , • 
THE BEST TIME, 

IS MADE BY 
To Fort Worth, Dalias, St. Louis, ?-Kansas City and all points North and Eastrf^r r 
We operate thronsh sleepers without chanse, and you don't have to wait for them. They are waiting oil; the track. OPEN IT 9:30. BEFORE TOO StART 
KATY MAN 

* O 
'W 
,—^ 

•*"§ 
* 

y4

Rr 
£ m ­
K 
s. 
Miss Matitie iJice Austin, B-Lit., '02, 
M. A., *03, was married the latter part $ June to tix* C. W.'Hatcher, of Aus­
-"The%lHotts early and avoid the rush on account of extending class rates to all students'of 
University. , 
ft 

A. B. CLARKSON 
^Assistant 
MB 
FSJAKE GERLACH 
* ^ v' 
City Ticket Agent 
im* 
¥4*$XJ ^ 
eifkL
'•••Cr': •" 	Mr 
8-#vt­
m.> 	f;r 
mwizr.


sap $3? 
THE TEXAN 

programs; 
' Rusk.. 

Declamations—N. E. Reed, J. E«. Mstrs. " Orations—T. J. Holbrook, C.-W. Gray. 
Debate No. L—Affirmative: E. B. Griffin, J. I. Kercheville.-Negative: G. A. Odam, J. W. Minton. -1 
„,f.v fl <• ,rf 
^ Question: Re3olved,"tt^ the;Chtoll? ^re^ustifiablei3rboycotting~AiB[erieair commerce. 
Debate No. 2.—Affirmative; W. L. Cook, H. S. Yates. Negative: J.: P. Simpson, H. W. Stilwell. 
Question:^Resolved, that the Legis­lators of T^^as shpuld .be paid a' stipu­lated amount that would not be condi­tioned on the length of time they were in session. , v„ , •-*: .-i.. 
'' Athenaeum. 

r Saturday night, October 14, 1905, 8:30 Vclock. 
-Declamation—Dick 0. Terrell. \,i." 
— 
"Oration—L. L. Montgomery. " 3 "f* '• Debate—Affirmative: . E. G.. Calloway, 

C. 
D. Wallace, R. R. Smith, J. H. Rose. 


-
Negative: , H. E. BfiHj a. O., FeFguaonT 

H. 
A. Shryock, Jno. C. Townes. 


Question—Resolved, that the Chinese were Justifiable in boycotting American 
u

Commerce. .. :—«•»—-~ *r ^ Jordan, 610 Congress, avenue, has a complete assortment of University views. 
PROSPERITY AND PROGRESS ARE " -IR HAPPY ALLIES OF THE 
~\ — ~ 4 -RELIABLrE -_ . 
Bus}) & Berts Piano 

AN ARTISTIC PIANO AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT. . . 
BUSH & 6ERTS PIANO CO. 
of Texas, WHjjggj, 

!s£ J. R. REED, Manager, 
Bfwaeataflg 
The 

First National Bank Austin. 
Business of faculty and stu­
SpMON.. 
•
W. F. Buckley, quiz-master-ija.the Law Department, who ^'has^ been~ ,v$ry sick with typhoid fever, is reported: tio be im­proving rapidly. During his illness Geo. 

S. 
Wright has"been acting as quiz-master for the Senior law class. 


Under the new system. in vogue In 

^he Law Department there-is increased worTT'amon^^ far, hoW­evar, but little complaint has been heard in regard to the change. AH seem to doing very close work, .and are-hopeful of making a,n unprecedented record in the department. • . » . 
r-; Juniors Meet. 
The class meeting, of-the Junior Laws was not lacking in spirit when it con­vened Friday evening. To the profound outbursts of eloquence which • the -n'omi­nating speeches elicited, the upper class­men added . their c^pZause. -For some reason, however, the assistance of the upper classmen was not appreciated, and in the scramble wihich followed, some oi the mighty Senior^ were captured,' and subjected to the rigors of tihe statutes. 
The following ofiicers were . elected? 
J. B. Marshall, president; F. M. Ryburn, vice president j-Duncan, secretary, Hugh Stone, treasurer; Zinnecker, marshal.: 
_ Those who have been lamenting the. decalence of college spirit, are in^TBetteF spirits/ Some unseen hand desecrated the Water tank, with the symbols of the Engineering class of '09, Sunday night. All day Monday the glaring in­solence/of the wBite letters stood as a ehallenge H:o-the Junior-Laws. There-was much perturbation aming the laws as to whether the new comers, the class of Law '08, would show —themselves worthy successors to the former classes. However, Tuesday night all doubts were dispelled, when on the night air was borne the triumphant yell of the blood thirsty Junior Laws. The conflict was prolonged, and exciting, but at its close every hated symbol was erased, and old "Perry" vindicated. • 
' .......... , • -• • T t ~ 41,

1 _• 
%e.e 
LOCAL. ­
Mrs. Neil CarothersMs in receipt oi a handsome group photograph of the first 

! class of Rhodes scholars of Oxford Uni-
M •• .
dents solicited. No account' yersity, sent to her by her son, Neil 
too small to receive attention. 
Hie 
11 Corner 6th and Congress ^ve. 
t. **< ^ • 

<5 HILL 
Pine Groceries 

Special attention to-student and club patronage. 
;; Phones 247i 1010 Congress avenue. „ 
MADE FOR MEN WHO WANT ALL mEY CAN GET FOR THEIR MONET j 
ASK TOUR DEALER ' CLUfJT,PEAB0Dr6C0. 
MAKERS, 
'Mi 
Carothers, who won the scholarship from the University of Arkansas. Above the picture is a beautifully executed coat-of-arms of Oxford, a blue shield bearing three crowns arranged triangularly around an open b6ok, which bears the in­scriptiofh "Domino Nustio Dlumea." This picture^Ts of especial interest to Texas students as it contains the likeness of Mr. Ashby, who won tfieTJ. of T; scholar­ship in 1904. 
The easl dbor of the main building has been reopened, much to the joy of the engineers. Because of faulty drainage, the arch which supports the entrance platform had begun to weaken,, and to avoid all possibility of.accidents*, Presi­dent Houston had the damage repaired. 
, ^ -T , -" * 
"LTtrrdaB. 610-Cbngress -aveauej— does Kodak finishing promptly and at reason­able prfceS. 
to write all the-
news home,4uet> send them The. Tex^n. ^ 
" .'The  courteously apd  
Square.  .  
«,v  

CRAWFORDE 

SHOES 

: I;s 
' 'r--Vr.^ '.f * ' :'v .• •-"Y-' * 
"That Custom Look" 
~ The new falPshapes axe Here"In all leathers. . We are showing some snappy styles in the new, dull fin­ished, velour calf/ ' . 
/" 
^ Drop in and get acquainted with the snappy line of fall suitings we are showing, made to your individ­ual measure and guaranteed to fit. 
.00 to $35.00 
Men's Outfitterj~616 Congress Ave. 
• G< 
CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 
SMOKERS' ARTICLES. 
Confectionery, stationery, lunches, oysters, hot chili, hot chocolate, coffee, et5* ^°Pen every rifght till 11 o'clock. 
~2218 Guadalupe st. 
Have your cleaning, pressing and re­pairing done at 
The Austin Pantiforium 

at a low price, Work called for and delivered. 810 Congress ave. Phone 
312 
W. F. LAWS, 

Proprietor 
nbwsolctby us fs equ^ 
p^id with Clip Cap for 
men and chatelaine at­
tachment for women, 
both of which afford pro­
tection against loss, and 
yet are easily detached 
for use, Our Ideal flows steadily, never floods 
or blots, is easily filled'and cleaned. 

If* 
1 , Ben? ^ ^ 
'x-~ * * . ''iiii h &-x <'•* 
The oldest, newest-and best; CalLandvlo* r-*: -* 
try *% J ouj: large"assortment aqdb^ properlyftte^ 


s -Caution:B^afe Of Imitetiplis <jf-,tih«Wftt«irft % ^ « 'jj 
FOP. Sale by STORE, 606 Congress 
eh 

Formerly on Lavaca St. 

Five First-Class Barbers % attendance. Student Carter^ 3r$" with us.NewPhone 
S. A. GLASER, Prop. 

i-i:­
y Vd".'v 
Austin Music Co.,
Edmund Ludwiq, Prop. 
Dealer in Sheet Music and all 
Kinds of Musical Instruments 

, 813 CbngreseuAygnne.. 
JAMES M. LOVING, M, D. 
Physician and Surgeon. 
Office hours: 10 to 12; 3 to 6. OffiM 
over" Chile's Drug Store. Phones: 471. 
Residence, 2007 Nueces 
1110. -_ 
S. E. 

UNDERTAKER. AND jeM^AUflfR-­
-==r Fine Carriages to Hiro. 
*13 CONG AVE. Both Phones 451, 
w. A. BURKE; . 

Practical||^l^bing knd MeotriOal Worf?^ Electrical Fixtures, Globes anA z0r s: Shades. 
Phone 235. 814 Congress Ave. 
V t
HOTEL SUTOR, 
BEST CAFE IN THE CITYi 

>1
Proprietor unci Manager.
• v:--. :Tv -• t s ^ 

11 1 J... [ 1 . .. ——*+***— —f-i 
DR. HOMER. HILL 

PHYSICIAN AND 8UR0E0N. Office over Chile's Drug Store. Reel­dence, 2007 Whitis Ave. Both phones: Residence^ 221; oface, 6J5,. Told .phone, SSaL,-3T+" 
J
5.SI 
J 

M " 
st * 
»n*cn 

•;-,*; , *'«• tf­
<*>,*•*

tHBift#' ifij* 
HOUSE

fcA\&\-\;.$ 
When that Funny German Dialect Fellow 
K GOLDEN VOICED SINGER 
H. 
*L<1
k 

•"• TT" 
ilil» 

#The GermanGipsy"
Management of SIDNEY Ri ELLIS 
OCTOBE.R 23rd The JEFFERSON BOYS in 
RIVALS" 
mmmmmmmamtmmmammmm1^————»­
Bosche's 
tt J; 	*-». 

THE B8TS KNOW THE REST 
" 

806 Congress Avenue 
rw-^ -vr «%•, * 

§4^x5••':/£;'?:v

'^vOA 
iStud&ntr3s 
dee 

W. L.PARSLEY,
|^yy: , HATTER 
You** ^ult""pressed.• o.n' '• sftort notlw.*«fy v2l »*-«& 106 B. .Seventh st. Old phone 836; 
new phone 393. 
•a^gw>«af»<*iwD*#<tiani*o» 


DR. J. D. SIMMS 
-DENTIST. 

Meyers 	Stationery Store, 722 Congress Ave^ New phone 559; Old 584. 
^lev' 
» AUSTIN, TEXAS*
• 
Where did you get 
-
^Wie have aJ^Bbby Line of 
STUDENTS' HATS 

, ,,w'^W :-4r -,-p • 
$3.00, $2.50, $1.50 
Tou will save money when lyou buy Clothing, Shoes and Hals here.. i 
5?v-j 
J 

1 $(? ^ iiliili^ij 	ft'53
vLK 	St wzv -fKSsrX5 I
1 { 	J «vr­
—--^hfj 
/£&!$-&. f~ ~ ""' 
'J-*» i 


« V 
J**«

THE TEXAN-	-n*& 
Radial!^ 
A.C. 

-¥$" Twas Ever Thus. 	FURNITURE. 
When you're foolin' in the Library, 
Students Are Entitled to a
; A bavin* lots of fun, " 
Faculty and studen t trade Solicited.

A-laughin' and a-gibberin' 	xuriant 
t 	> t *

As 	if your time had come, Either rent or sell.
Comfortable 

You'd better.Irotch your corneri 
SiifSki

And keep kinder lookin' out, . 
iN^ew Phone 439. Old Phone 4.

Or Phinias will get.you,_ —•• Such as Only the — -• -r-— _ 'iff * ^ If you don't watch out. Vjv ?
Business address* 200-202 E. 6th St 

(Wwith apologies to our exchanges.) 
Shumate Dollar Razor 	^ **-* 
1 
. 
<»•» 	M ' \ \
^ Will give. Buy one and see the dif-	\ $
rfyJ^ _ ''Vl — rv2 
Wolfe: (Seriously, to the T. C. tfr Terence. 1400 dealers in Texas sell YATES 4 HUNTER , Coach)—"Sir, which of your men do ypu them. If you don't find the geini-
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS j

consider did the best playing during the ine Shumate drop lis a line and We | game." -. -will send yooi oiir shaving book and 1 1 Students' Trade Solicited 5^ ,"1 Coach (Icily) -"They all played alike, tell you where to get them. Address sir; I make no discrimination at all." uc-urit%i.-a-to* t—« HUYLER'S CANDY 5 ?
• $ 	* ' . $
Wotfe^ <After a moments' delibera-SHUMATE AllStlll, TeMS. 
Cor. 7th and Congress t v? ^ /l >­

tion)—"Well, I thought perhaps you had 
AUSTIN, TEX. > Si

one or two good players among the 	£> %
Nelson Davis 4 Co. 	•.:l
•


bunch. That's why I asked." 
, 	-_ 


•-V— Importers and 
^-pr Charles Bintliff 
-> 1 •* sifv *

•'12! ' >r,

IN THE,COLLEGE WORLD. 	v 
TXe^ followmg scores^s^w what other Wholesale Grocers C0RNICE WORE, TIN, SLATE 
colleges ire doing: 	and COPPER ROOFING 
Harvard 12; Williams, 0. ' ,, 
Columbia, 23; Union, 0. ^. S-a. Repair Work -a -Specialty

Dr. W, N, LeSueur,
Princeton, 23; W. and J., 0. ^ 
v_,.•*-• "* 


Pennsylvania, 35; Lehigh, 0. • -w""-	OLD PHONE 781­
DENTIST

CSHisIe Inaans735; ViiralTova; 0. 	77 
«3
West Point, 18; Tufts, 0. i r, j 
524 Congress Avenue
Wisconsin, 49; Northwestern, 0. 	\ SEE^r; \'I J? ~ 
J. A. ALEXANDER,

7\he football squad at Sjtanford has Old Phone 597. New Phone 486. 
Dealer In staple and . fancy groceries,

146 then. This is remarkable when it 
J. SCHAPIRO, produce, etc, Free delivery to all parts
is remembered that out of the 1400 stu­of the city. ^ " 
dents, 500 are girls. .. Commission IVIercfiant 2212 Guadalupe st. , New phone. 875. 
Wholesale Dealer. In Country Produce,

Fruits arid Vegetables. 
r. H. E. BAXTER

2021 West Sixth street. 
_ ypr—

Or. 6. H. DECHERD 	-«• r
DENTIST f
te^apasfHr 
_ : AUSTIN, TEXA8. *; * 

Physician and Surgeon. .* 600 Congress Avenue. Old Phone 1316.
Office at University Drug Store. Resi­
C. M. MILLER 
5 7 	y

dence 2200 Guadalupe st7~New phone 
PEALER IN 
Framing

450. v ' 
Wall Paper, Paints and Oils, White ; Lead, Varnishes, Window Glass, 
Banner Painting
and Painters*'Supplies. ­

1 I ,1^
JOE KOE>N 711 CONGRESS AVE. G. ff. MORELAN0105-109 w.6th st. 
Jeweler and Money Broker 	l-v tir * tl ..V -r Vjf 
101 East Sixth st., Austin, Tex. 
Money loaned on diamonds, watches, 	i 
or 	any good collateral.. 
s 	"it*. 

n®i
"vr* K "**"» 


. „H. & T. C. Ry. watch inspector., All 
National Bank ;

h^TR"WfRffiW.~-" ——• —~ 
rou to open your account with them, as they are cap­a able of rendering the best service. Their ~ ! 

it
Capita] and Surplus is $350,000.00 V-S" , Directors Financial Slrensth over $3,000*000.00
J.R. DONNELLY 
So beSin today and open your account with them. They sell ^'e in all parts of 4he world.———t-
PLUMBING. MS FITTING 
-ir-	£1 
STEiH and B0T WATER 
^*
PALACE BARBER SHOP 

•vi 	! 
*' 4^.

0 -A
BEATING , -	'^osche Laundry Building. 
TURKISH BATHS 

We employ nothing but Crst-.class workmen, and are friends of the Uni­
A full line of Plumb' versity, as we always respond to their call. NoV we eaSstly desirl your
patronage. One call \vUl convince you. wb «traeBuy aeswe your a iV'' n'
ing^Heatiiig Goods 	i. 
U.S. IMPROVED 
onhandto select from . PA8TBUR WATER FILTBiEtil 

Weiav^jecently^purchased the largeitock of Te^garden & Shu-: 
ALSO AGENTS FOR mate, togethej withjour already large Bto^Jc, giyes us the best as« 
sortment pf China, Glassware, Stoves, and Housefurnishitiff Goods 5,
FAIRBARflCS^ Gasoline ENGINES in Central Texas. Agents for GARLAND STOVES and RANGES 

* 	" on Toys ^ PrtseniR 
CALL AND SB® TTS AT EITHER PLACE 

VOSS & KOOCK || VOSS & KOOCK
Bitk PktMt fe? _ 905 CONGRESS AVE. CotiWk and Congress iAre. |t Congress Avenue «Jk 
*vmkE;-« 

4. ^^7
tf t\i 
V.