&Sr* Set THE STUDENTS For B*rg*io$ ht ws SS&®)1 DRUGSTORE. Dlamonds,Wbtchcs ... Strictly Coafideptfal Collateral -AT- Wi(«» -Leant Go 71 P. W.M'FADDEN'S AUSTLN JEWELRY IfltS LAVACA ST a — -• TEL. ttMTB, A likm O L. Koch Publishedm the Interest of the Students andStuimii of the University of Texa* y--> »-V » *• • • St A Weekly Newspaper. AUSTIN. TEXAS. DECEMBER Volume 3;ffiiaUber 12 '> *l :. '-C WEJHAVE MADE evidentlj? the intentidn of tbe frti of the Conatitution, and a plain n< SHALL COURSE slty, that the available Univpr^jt A Touchdown fund should' be. used for the erectt I*---i)^ec®aaary>.bjyidlnga.And .the' pei BE RLnur.rn? nent upbuilding of the Inatlt Otherwise the University might Statement of Fuiids That wr-remtiiHB-ttriffiieTClopi feMerriJJollegesConler & Underwear, ditlon, and fail to keep pace with •! Will Be Needed." growth.of (he state and the constai B. A. in Three Years. Sweaters. .4T ' -if-t^-: ly increasing demand of our people fe?i^cO Buildings for (the-Engi^escing arid.law Depart* high'er education. The mandate" ^htlL theUnlvsrsity 6f Texas Follow Their Ex­ .ments asked for $25,000 for the . the Constitution that The "Legist ) ' ample »nd Do Likewise The Views f Ndw.z. Mineral Survey will itiii , ' propriatIi>jQB that students an opportunity to take, the -When the fekvdl t%{n to way of Obtaining bufldingB. Bince' CholCeof any $3 shoe .....2 25 will be asked by th§ Regents for the Bachelor of -Arts degree in three propriatlons -out of the general Summer fasj|®is have to en»«L • .V, HATS. . "> University is deemed advisable at this years. This actioq on thfe part of tho $5.00 Hit*. :...".,*.$4 tX> enue for 'the establishment and • With your lesive we'll 2 25: Ume.'ln order to impart such informa­ t-po leading Universities of the coun­ •'M-Hawes Celebrated $3 hats.... tioix of the buildings of the .Unlyer you a few fall fadiiitm poihts i •. • ' SHIRTS. ' tion to students before their departure try has led others "to follow their ex­ ty of Texas' is prohibited by the Co Manhattan -$2.50shirts.......v.'... $1 75 • for the holidays. ample, and has given rise to consider­-Coats have a loitger, narrower • , 2.00 1. 50 stitution,,'it is plain that these roI1< able discussion as to-the 'advisability more open, test the same; 1.50, "j; ...r,'....;.. l 20 The Regents' report says that at the only be provided out of the fcvailabf ; All$l*8hirta.... .'. .•'.:........iv; • go beginning of-lAst-session, owing-to the -University fund, since there is n of adopting such a plan at the Univer­More display for scarfiH-(th* 25 per cent'off on all Underwear sity of Texas, fa regard to this mat­ increased attendance, it became nec­ other. The^command of the Cohatlt new American Ascot is the prop­ and Sweaters. . essary to give an extra room to the ter there is evidently a great differ­ tion that the Legislature, shall. er cravat) fullness tod shoulders ence of opinion. This is probably dueEngineering Department, and later an­ vide for the maintenance, support other to the School of Physics. These to the fact that most of these opinions of coat just right for commoa direction of a University of the fli are the proximate results of a desire •ense . and common cortfbrt; 4 Wright, changes and the' general increase in class' can be obeyed1 and carried o 61g CONGRESS AVE, other schools have made it necessary by adequate appropriations from .to pattern.after the'eastern Universi­ lma trousers cut to become the lege—ties rather than the result of original to.occupy in-additlon to,all the reclta-•general revenue-fa pay all current wid not tp become the laugMng thought and investigation. tion rooms in the University the three penses." -- stocks. Literary Society halls. A. large percentage 0f those who The amounts which will be;requlre have given the question deliberate con­You'll like these new clothesAll available space in the Main Uni­from the. general revenue to pay sa§ ir ir sideration agree that the adoption ->f and you'll;like the prices—(nit* versity building and |n the Chemical rles and current expenses for each such a plan at the University of Texas Laboratorjj^igjifl^accupjed, an(|' jt api the following two years will be, it- $io, to $35. would be-a very unwise and unproflta­pears_ that no further increase of Main University 148.1 ble move. " 4? SMITH rmcox. 3tudeMs can be accommodated ^Medical—Branch ;;r~ — r , and Moxlernzz^r Dr. Battle Is heartily opposed to the Bo fartb«r~ expansion ^f . coufees piro--0­three-years academic courseT " ­Total v Portraitures vlded for without additional buildings. .$903,165.1 Asked for his views on the matter, The report states that $16,000 The most pressing need is a mod ~»rr i» said tp_ a Texan reporter: ye«LJrmj>e needM 6H»Iy' cithstrucfed add "Well eftuTppecI* * JL- ^ p1hf«vaBBOi>l«a»>jrgne next tour years td comptete its , 'bui}dingv for_ Givil, Mining and Elec­ to 'apply to the ^UnWerslty-of Texas, and that this work could be better trical Engineering. The Regents, -in are suited elsewhere. DEEN (& WESTRUP, accomplished by an' expenditure of principles that Bea4yif«Je'8«!to response to a demand' for..-courses in What Is best for Harvard or Tale is Fise cbth sad silk $25,000 for eactrof the next four years. ,aaf Mining and . Electrical • Engineering, not always good for Texas.-.The cir­8kirtsr~Vabfag : 814 Congress Avenue.' „ . . , K have enlarged , the instruction in Geol­cumstances, the conditions are differ­Bails.-flsaiMi sad ogy. Chemistry, Physicu and Civil En-ent and the. planB and principles Velvet Waists LEFEVRE0N gineerlng, and provided'courses lead­which "Should be followed are . those Pile Milliaeiy. ing to .the degrees of Hining iSngineer that are best adapted to the surround­ „ , UNIVERSITY and EJpctrical Engineer as well as ings. q|i\atftCk.n & Bra, Civil Engineer, qpuraes in -Mining and "The entrance requirements here aiS-SM Ceng. AveMetallurgy will be given by the Pro­Superintendent Arthur' L. Lefevr^, tffe a. year and a half below those of fessor of Economic..and Field Geology; in the "Thirteenth Biennial Report of Harvard. In-the course of time they A. r^WOOUHUDGB, FKB^IDEICB. -___; MUL F; THOBNTON, VICB-PRESIDBNT. , '« separate lnstru^toHln Drawing has State Superintendent of Public In­will approach those of Harvard ^»d struction,'' takes occasion to make a • /ASTKB WOOLBBJDGB, CABHUOt. • been appointed Bin a professor oi Tale, but the process must necessari­ A.-W* W1LKBBSON, Aga'T CASMEB. • • ? BlectrlCal Eaglneering has few very pertinent remarks and gug. The scope-of the pwv ly be a slow one. geSUong-conceraing the Uh^rersity: fided for. It 1B_ coqjj^rfplatea that the high school work must be enlarged,*" "There still survives in-some .quar­ courses-in Drawing, will ultimately eome .of the work now done in the jeatf t<5 -the fiBtabllahateht bf a much' ters the notion that the public schools «hman class must be givn dur&gand the Uni|||Blty are antagonistic .Schoo\ ot.Arcb\tecture. -The the la»t years ot the .High -School early erection of an Engineering builds claimants up^T the -fostering can of' course. In thl^pianner, the Univer­ NATIONAT, IftS and thjaf transfer to it of the De­theState.andpatrioticjnenrlaeup sity work-may be-reduced, -but-until LJBATsTK partment of Engineering is necessary to champion the common schools in this state of affairs does.exist, until ta or^er to relieve the Main Universi­opposition to what,they imagine to the standard of our "preparatory u Of Austin, Ctxas. ty •building of. its.present -congested be conflicting interests, of the higher Schools ,is raised .to a much l&gher condition and |rfye adequate room for education., in truth nio such conflict plane, we can nof Btfpe to-shorten the Capital, $150*000.00. the ltlstruction_of_clas8es in-the de-of interests exists; the system of our Academic course. At present such a­ P$rtment of Literature;, Science and State"education is properly conceived procedure would be a detriment to.our Board •{Directors. Arts. '. • •. -in three/Stages of a unified work—the Tboi. D. Woolen, E.M State.and Unlve'rsjty. It would loyr­ elementary school, the'high school, the r-PaulF. ThQKbton. A. P. Woolridge There er the educational standard in Texas sepa­ -Universltyv and --no—woi uildfeg. for housing the. Law Be id rleSSen * the value of a dlplomar yartment tod-propa,-'Car4" "of:3fi5H3 jrom' this itiBtltntlonl orderangeni€iDt-at-4he-to_ •eats el tke University thV Law Library. The present quar­ ere are a nnmber^tf-profes be serviceable to mention several 'sim­ ters",in the basement of the East Wing sional subjects of great value to the p.le facts^ indicating the relative cost general education and culture, ^it HW»M even. •e'sept^attendance of this integral part of the State's sys 'would be both Just and wis.e to so ar­ tern of edueatlon go far"'»BruBuM ap» tegeptsshould range the course as to allow a stud- The proprlations from the;general -revenue •wit to take both the professional and Young'Man, funds of;the University for the next c6nc®™!,,: »6i* the Academic degrees in six years.­ part of the available * 628,240 • was .expended oh the public Students! two years,v for .the erection; of neces The authorities have this matter un­ > -pl^asSd^witTi"^ schools, and .$40,000 was appropriated sary • buildings and', their .equipment;, der consideration, and -in . all. proba­ '' oirr' $3'.!56 and $4.00 shoes. 1 for furnishing, heating and lighting out of the general ravenue for the bility such a-plan will be adopted." ­ main branch of the University; in the' opposed to* the The* -are f the-, swejlest and . m the new. Women's Building; for gralt- Dr. Page is also same year the former sum maintain­ Vi tn pHpandJe laialsh most satisfactory shoes pro-$ ing and improving the Campus of the 'Shortening, of-the academic course. duced %'any manufacturer, jjj University;'-for planting.' trees'-and ed an average public school term of He said: ' laM|Mts Is* Clabs sad Nia 110 days, and therefore the said ap traHi—aadprivate ss^ir* ' The ^ty^«e jifet'right with|Shrubbery, and constructing roadways '•I concur with t)r. Battle in"what proprlatlon could. have extended the Use we serre THE KEST S^nbt a irtiic of fashion 'omtU'J-and walks thereon,• and for acquiring he says. A further reason why the.; term of the public schools less than MEALS la Iks city. tted, and J^^pricev^ras^ow;^ additional adjacent ground-while * it arts course should/not be reduced isl -£l£,Y£n-fQurteenth&.of .one day. .the fact that one can not.well acquire 'can DO purchased.,at~ A reasonable ... , ^th^ best ^rad'e shoes can-* "One of the many,direct iervicea ot that broadening, -deepening -influencePrice. '• •; -; i the UhlverBlty to the lower schools,is of a college life during the limited PICKWICK :; There Vni.be required for the above supplying properly $2.50 and $3.^00 shoes f prepared' high time of three years. There is a change named'and other,permanent Improve? RESTAURANT. school teachers, and inthis 'connec­ -Please tall and * in the life and character of. the col-607 Congress Aveaue ments the use of the interest upon li^xatnine the ,, , v, t •' ^ the hnri^a ^n' 1 *ould point put the fact that, lege manvthat usually comes after the: 1 -Qm 0>nder' a provislonofthri preseAlan^ SaOor yip and" whWin"after UM.' land leases for; the'next-two years. . d for the n«$.tw9 ^eaw. :tniclit -teV*,i^T^--iwwBr.'ifcgaa.. marks U^as 'colleg^bred' DeLashmutt Bros, marKa mis. as coueg«4>red in what- This would leave; of -the availlable ^J^l^vers^ty^ .can <»nfer, yet ever voca^n he mifli^:',have been would be prohibited from teaching In .called. k -002 University fund, the interest on land .'.waiiM. ha n«mhiKita<( -toanhiiw • fa . "*> .< Gazeley's ­notes; aisd matriculation fees to .be any public!school of the State unless . *We can not well-aftWd^to lower the Drug Store supplemented .by an appropriatibn examined and approved by-persons present Academic requirement^ for a from the general revenue suffieieiit' to ^•1; Cor. Cpafc. Are. aad 8th. ^ whose ; legal qualiilcatUw-ia». a-'flrst degree; the raising of thfe entrance, re­pay. the runhing expenses-of the Uni­ "Sti¥M:W.OTXQ. grade certiflcate,' suoh m is qulrementa 1» a procesa slow and: verslty» Tfce ' Constitution, of ,'IBS fmw a rvu ua w jriSy months by ^pllik Just out ot ptodlouspand. as the wprk npw done State.forblds appropriations from the TOILET AITICLES. ' jF|npJ«w»lry ».nd . high schools and by thouaaada w)h> fotjr -yeart can not well ^be.taken m,1 general reyenue for the erection of firescriytlsa a IpecfsHy. WAfeH R.ep»frlnfi V* have had far^.lesn jpreparatlon tlutn titfM: ih* IhoftMlnr.nf 41ia : Unl^rsity. buildings. Insh Saaihers Caadies M4€ongf—Avn;ii>. a j%%r 1 v-t ' ^ .My > .VsSjO: 5^ga3L/!L>JP ^v%ssaT' • A WUKLr' NlWBfArBB phbHriod in the fn­ttfMt Of the itndeoU and alumni of the • I BaiTWihy of Texu." " ilbaerl^Uon Prifc,, per year !..->• fl.25 SlocI* Copy . :'.• 5eent«. lattnrf la ttw PolKOfftw at Auitln, Tixa>i i> Second . . BnOQK Ujex deoiMo,' l; '•? RETOSTSES A. ciWeiiberg, S|U.R)«Mlhui, fowls Johifam. - aoiatRT SDITK8S. _ •• Ontehia Rook*. BUSINESS IUIUGBM. . Q**^8< Wright. ' j.-lt. Stewiom, ' .Vkei cktsg* tftaddrou fi ordorti both the •ev aad eld addreas ihonld be stated, pad the aotiM ihoald be girea oDo wtek . before the okaagt b to tab effeet.• • If Tu Tax** fail# to reach' yoa promptly,lotiee «ho«ld M immediately gitn te. -the Maiatfh nuagM* aad the matter "will hare their attaatioa . :­ 'CoatribatloM an solicited fron itodentf. alaani ttd th» Faoolty. Writ* o» OBO iid« of thi'pqper only lfatter choiild be ia by SatarfayuAoi. -•; •. Aay erron»oji»_|el!eetiont«r,«t»odiff orrematioi of any: persoq of er­ guiiatieo will-b« gladly fiorrtioUd if called to the at'oitloB oftfcoeditor >_ ' Addreef THE TBXAN, Aoitin, Texas. _ .— OHl>h«»No62a. Vol 3 Dtcembkrl7,1902 No. 12 ,. i . Unjust Discrimination. _' In another column will be found an excerpt froto Superintendent Lefevre's Biennial Report to the Governor. The suggestion! thati the superintendent ..makea in regard to aome needed leg­islation anent the,JJjilvers!ty certainly merit Berious consideration, and it Is to be hoped that the-matter-will be agitated sufficiently to force. "Bqme' -kind of action on the subject next spring. • .. Under -the present . law, a person might recelye every academic degree -^that the University could confer, and dtlll would 6e unable to t'eftnh In tha public schools untaaa. he.had. taken — -cert£i»_courseB ln«j>e«J»gfigy, qcjwJAI •' he had stood an< examination -and re­ "—-- celved a State certificate. -Such cer­tificates are practically valueteBS, j^nd, bespeak no !special'tr$nfng arid qual?­fixation qn the pfirt jrS the,iipB^essor. ' > As Superintendent . Lefevj^ ftmarks, "they are obtained every mbnth by pu-Ppla^ ^t out of high 'schools aind. by thousands who haye had' far less pre­W*ration than that." The irst grade , certificates does not even entitle the • bolder tq^.AdiqiBsion. the, umyersuy. ..VlthAit an tfxkm^hijUon .in 'Ustory.. i. ' lit stands to*reas6n that'V man or . -woman: who has given fopr, years pf life-to sertons preparation for the do* -ties of peaching' In a University of the uflrst tfaeg. where t)ie.most.Jtnproredl method^are employed, highly equip­ped laboiAqry facilities a^e offered, „where ci|k^rai: tnjBuenoes have .uq­ ibi'AiSftSr J-"—" . sy^Kf, the ne%estf&eaa 3 -taught, and thestudent broadened: 'by association wli ed scholars^ po8­ •eases 'iriestlm{A)lj dvanta^es and Tbetter e^ipmeni |l!aii"~a""iMn""of":'wo; -man who hat conqe i pedantry from » belated text beek/spme person once remarked that if a man-taught in a country; school fifteen years he wasn't • At Mt aether thing oh earth. Yet ..the lawtf jfcf'the Stiite Ot Tsias confer «6iv6 suggestions and will duly put* likh the same that the authorities may afct upon -them. T - We wQnt-all these, thing* And-we want—the -*Regentd •< to. bnlid-tift tha^ grandstand and' #>" turt-" rft)r-urf athletic"field. t 'f-' " !1 *' On behalf of the Literary Societies; and the University, The Texan desires to extend-^thanka to the^donors of the ^Jregqrjr:.®* Batts prfze" In..debating. The honorable gentlemen are -among the University^ most active support­ers, and this is not the-first tithe that­thslr generosity has', been-showered ion-^heir,alma mater. . Prizes of this,nature -confer 'muich benefit on the University. They 8tlm­uiate interest ih debating aqd oratory and intellectual endeavor generally; and they also afford .to poor' students anopportuaityto—pay thei: through school. Already ' contests have been held which reflects mucl) Cfedit on the participantB, and when the Inter-society debate' is finally pall ed Off it Will record an achievement worthy of the great University of ^Texas. It will also aspure te the gentlemen named the heiarty appreci­ation in which their* beneficence'18 held," njxamlnatiGna begin today, and a week thereafter is Christmas. This is the last number of The Texan this •Term. We extend to our subscrib­ers best wishes for a successful -ex­amination and many Xmas greetings. To the Freshmen, we rwlsh to re? mark tHaj"we eaniestly hope to-iook upon all their beaming countenances once again after the holidays, and trust we shall not be very much dis­appointed in this cherished wish Up at Chicago University the girls football heroes with kisseS. This portends the beginning of the downfall of football; Who would want to piay baU when he knew that any old thing could kiss him, : *' — w, :nv Though college days ^ [ -/.H^ve their', delights, .­They can't compare • • -Wjth college nights. —Exchange. • --+-+ + ,•... .. Cram. -----t ' • Exam ' • r • Flunk IliJliil ­r Trunk;—Ex. .+ + + Being a college man. it ia probable that President Roosevelt got his idea of "Tlie Strenuous Life"' frbm his ex­periences during the two weeks pre­ceding exams.—Ex. j,... -. / • '+* + --../ -BALLAD OE OltD FOOTBAllt:— ' ' players. r:: Where^ . past,:" ... A •' •­ • Whom now I see not, day by day—The few whose hameirdo still outlast. • The names' -whoBe memory-Time ' doth slay? . -; •" • T^emp Rues and Qlarke. and Cade , Bethea— ^ ( have lost sight of many, a one.'. C' . -Monteith and Schrelner—^rhere are. . they— v'...'-­ Where'have the football players gone? Slow-eeeming Time' short while doth tast^ uponqim.the privUege to teach In. —The-years-iiave borritrrvtHcm .air HreferehcedtO-a-maBhwho hafiv Tjlrt-prepahrtlour-" The nolse of honour soon is past, ^ For-where is now DeLesdernler,-­ The law entitles a holller of a ' Who made.full.many a grand-stand from, the Medical Department .and the, — -t -play?^—^ 71 ^ Law-Department to. pra,ctice^Khj)ut "Big Sam.V thgijwovildTlve -place to yg furth^r ^xaminatlon^Wd-there iB none And Hart and Keller, where are sane ^eaaop why the^AcAdemTc they— . --Department : should nje «disciimtnated Where have the football players gone? kgainst in thls ^niuQilit; ;;The iiaatter^ —J.-L, 8. f |s purely an ovenight on tie part bf _ : _ . ' + + + ' -The BSngineers Landscape has been bur law-makers, aftd, doubtless will be "ruled Out" by the Engineeriilg Facul­Corrected if their attention be itroper­ty, much. tq\the sorroiv of, the Engi­.; |y -caned?to it» Influence should be neers,and the Academic patrons oi brooght tb bear and the matter should thip famous work of art However,|»e' presented to.rthem in » sufficiently the valued painting will not be entire ktrong* way. ^Wef ^oubtinot .that the' ly withdrawn from , public;, view, jft: polder of ahyacademic degree will will henceforth be on exhibition at-r ^then have tiie privilege of teaching to the eaBt terrao*. \py -Froshmau . OKthe common schools aiB I tong as hef other Academic student who. has,«otpleases without aay .fu&gieir (laestidh. %.. the pleasure of seeing .4he great work of art may do so by call- t wool aoncu­ ' ­ lng at the south drawlng room car to Next fear we^wantr.a^rfedra^f secure -.competent guides who *iU tethr-Heft. —'-We --have to;be ;in -the point: out the beauties . of the.-land­ the^Oltege^ scape.:J i* And u we hM.o«ie^w|Vo!»ld bc| have + + + so many: players layed'oi^t dut^ig. th| . Saturday morning the -Senior -Laws fod^h^lf. ."W•?aJp4.^ant a.-new hadvtheir last -lecture ,in Equity. grapdetand down there, and a;^eal one When : the •--clasa 'ilras .dismissed, a 1>V J' th«t,>W -ihere" blehchers.' .|crovd. gathered to th£. Law Depart­ment and .vented thelr jhe&t-up ^oy inathletiis.fle'ld, 'gi-dn^ It pome appro-j a series of yells. 'y#. prlate name) after some distinguishes rr After tils they went:upstairs and Tex «ke/?Vaijkttn< $b>,f at having not yet gotten all the "wind K Pen tlctilrfby giving* nihe rahs forlhe ''Per­grlntu)'' and others.-This ^brought J^dge .Ojark ^out of big joffice. He waUced up to the boys und told them fiiej. hfkd to quit,-Some, one^^yelled, "^peebh,'JfX^X" "Hata olt," arid the cro*d^opmBd a ring around the judge. HujJ Judge Clark did not feel to a speech-making mood. He backed away, and i kept a backing until he'reached .t^e -door^of his -offlcev .through -which he disappeared. The Laws gave nine mOr^.rahs for the Judge and nine more again, but Judge' Clark never did cMae back; In fact, never did'care to editfe"back.^— * " + + + -Adrian Pool bad troubles during the -.Suirvmep-School. ' If you don't believe it, listen to some of them, ^t may be said that one' trouble led to ther,. .. -,At the same , house with Pool liyei a:-dog.who didn't believe in sleeping or letting, sleep. Be .howled and barked-at thei-moon when" there, was one, and howled and barked at any old thing when there-was darkness. Atter the. fourth all-night -concert, Pp.oOeiharkedJn jdo_gentle,tone "that dp'g Won|t. bark . miany more nights^ His landlady, oyerhear^jH^ei remark. behold, a day or so after, the. dog got alck^fio sick ttiat hlB enemies gl^ully looked forward to -nights of unalVturbed rest when his caninesblp hail departed. The landlady.sent, for a policeman to put the poor dog out of his misery, • But'hpw was Pool to know that.thls war the.reftB6fi woeot fortha"^" % he saw that blue-coated minion of the law cOming in the front gate, Pool had' business elsewhere. Before the'policeman had rung the front door bell, he was over the back fence, and lit put in a bee line for the cedar* Reports y^ry'as to whether he ppont three or four days there. His friends brought him his meals and he whiled " f Aytr* j ' •>£ \ "WHY WB hope ' ^ » ' ft- ^*-4 — -,-k: TO HJBAR -FKOiaf—STpU- AND ENGRAVING ABOUT-YOUR Our business, extehding over five states and Hie;: Republic sf Uet. ico, is:secured because. o£l the rfxcelfence of our work rather ^ ? a low-prie« bid. * We solicit your orders on this basis—you ,cmn decide f qpr price is right. '. We'll be glad to submit .-MAVERICK"CLARKB C/Ov specimens of the kind yon L— 8ak AtfXc«nco< «»***, are interested in. . s i i •" . i ) i " ' i i i-rif YOU'VE HEARD OF THE ^ Shumate Dollar Razor AND MOST SAtiafACTOBT tAIO* AT ANT PRICE. : : -: . : The New Self-Honing Strop is a Good ConiDaaiMs V -for the"SHUMATE". See 6, S; WRIGHT, Breckenridge H# AUSTIN STEAM LAUNDRY— / H.S.ROSETTE,Proprietsr, 1 . 919 Cong. Ave^ Thones 935. Give Us a Trial. TWSMS UNP TA1t?Qgppg JiUR PRICES—Suits pressed 50-cents; Goat "*nd Pants"40 caats: Paftta 15 e«nta twIi io> • ALL KINDS dF REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. away thp jong-hours .playing soltaire. f ­ GIVE US A TRIAL AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED •. TELEPHONE 541-5Rings - ."-7 £QQ_Congreaa^A.Tenae— "Bundles called for ahd delivered [COLLEGECULLING Ani Matters $chalastic, Cel-I University Barber Shop; i leaIatM*dOtli«rwlsei -Sfudoiti, we <•­ A A --Specialty aVHalr Cutting. In Virginia the legislaCure is con­Hot s.nat some of our callco­ists are muair eiercised & to where the. heeessary certificates can be pro- and Denver, cur^d^. It's rather a dull season at pr^aent and they don't wish to have Railway " so important a means of -amusement taken'from them." • • Company. • "With the opening of the season of indo.or.sports, Increased .interest la be­ing tak^n by. the girla in thelr athiet-Ics. BaBk^t ha^ practice for the Peh; rua'ry turiaajnent' is well attended. The Easiest Way IS th« But club : —— And the BEST WA Y h ths- are. bright. -,M1^ Sylvia Prank, the originator, of ttils movement, has -.al­ready s^curdd nine members and it is _ LB, expected that the riemalning five nee-, essary. to compiete the 'team will s6on North. South ».nd Centrml T^xm b&seant^d". Glris -fishing to join may put their names In box ,76 or give them it Points^ to Miss Butker.*'—Minnesota Ittlly.. •' / *v • Fjrt ^ "Pepcing Is becoming very popular amotiig the .universities. -" Ohio State •8«d 10 I. .IM,W I„,:. .r'.U EoSVaB,^ rM«rcS!C»-COM VnlrotBti^-is; tfie latest to-liave a club. BOOK, .conUining 200 roeip«« It numbers-.27 meifibers.1^Vanderbilt S. B. Morse,' Huader. ^I"-Robbifit, Mgr. Here,are some of the organizations, G. P. * T, titat they ,have at.the otfaier colleges; vHattato'n,'Texa». ^-pSp? '^'/K t$i **•*>?^ u s-i ik' u-i « ^ *, \*-)F , "fj­ - .'Srsii <3 HL. |If If S^/j % "CS|| ¥? rY au* 1­ tHB TEXAN. m .f j v.ni , iAf Jfe wgrf^TcSf «£.'*.-»'~V-i.>.f.;«. *.V> * . (•< %taM' ?p* *1 1 "Vy *> • IV 4? ^J 1»fC ^r r *5­0&W0M ? . V3 n F.E.MISTROT H ,• K> • -< Headquarter; fo r Senior Mens and Youths Pine ^^2SQ »ntj $3.' E^l«fejiaijy 16 Shoe ob the Market/ Pare Linen Collars all Styles. *0 cents. * " v -„ ' -. .jf v' •• >»:.'•• • ' • NewettPatterns fnMadraashirts II28, $100, 75c, ^ FlntSerge Suits, $7.50. ^ ­ ^W Br. William Morton Wheeler has * nrnOAIIII O t ibeeB >>wKe* *° read a paper on the FrKA NM A \ "®XpendltUre 0' Research Funds byJ.I I LHUUMIILU. > the Carnegie, Institute" before the American Association for the Advance „ . ; ment or ScUnce .at its approachingMarshall is,throwing the discus 103 meeting In Washington, D. C. Other feet, .two feet over the State Trecord. eminent men who wjll discuss tneT« rv' W, . ' lhe superintend­ent to -3feW*siulM^W tefevre Is certainly a Just critt­. Gerees. ifiiu tavum HJopJciiig.UMVerslty, nh«tn. • —A. J. .Gerges, 1612 Lavaca.•" t G. D. Hunt left for his home in Dallas last week on account of ill­ness. -Suits pressed and Cleaned at A. J. Oerges'.-1612 Lavaca. S3. M. Taylor, LL. B. 'OS, passed through Austin Saturday on Ms way to Houston. » mis o«iie ume. Dr. Brav will ^ -° hro woratteSels delivers Illustrated-lecture entitled shKTim see what they have to say "The Evolution of the Flower anJTs Continued from page 1. (except in law and medicine) > confer­. red by the Regents ^pf the. University: .a ^approaching of Texas have the Immediate force of permanent State certificates." " The last suggestion of Superintend-Hopkins University, Professor Cham­berlain pf the University of Chicago Dr. Boyes of New York and others -...T_, The mid-winter meeting of the Tex­as Academy' of Science will take place in the University audltorium, Decem­ber-29, 1902;-in-connection with^the meeting of the State Superintendents of Public Schools, which takes place here at the same time Lefevfe^onjjniveraity. BuS^SieVerS cism on the provisions of the State law. -.Why persons who have never even completed-a •• high school course' should be better qualified to teach in the public schools than persona hold­isg University degrees is inoonceiva­ble.-—As-a-matter. ol fact the "first grade certificate" does not even fully absolve the entranpe requirements to the University; holders:of the said­certificate--who ara applicant8~for' ad=~ mission have to take a special exam­•>. • Concert Violinist And Instructor of Yiolin and " . Viola. AL80 OPABTETTE AND ORCHB9. PRACTICE. R«. t6«4 E. uth St. -Wwa«5*f PHONES I1M.U& Wml*d S"iU .^ iurf \r erge8' LaVaCa-Miss Mallie Shropshire of San An- Relation to Insects and Other Poloniz­ing Agents." ProfeBBor Lefevre, the ination in history, . Superintendent l,efevre'a recommendation that this -r­^rrr , r} 7». 'John B. Stetson Hats> $3.60.* ONE PRICE tr SPOT CASH lk WM. BES$ERER vUlfarniib mniie far Gtrmim, r«­e»ptiea«,*«tc. tonio left last weefk for Galvert, where State Superintendent, will also ad-she will visit friends. -You._.will need a suit for winter. A. J..Gerges can give you a nice flt at. a reasonable prioe 1612 Lavaca. Representatives-J. ,D. Woods and I. M. Standlfer of Qrayson county visit­ed the University last w»ek:•n , „ '—* -"v *v«vhiub W«re preSGPresident Houston of the A. & M. .Chester Br^kn of Houston, Eflo In 1«_1 — _« m . ..77..: . ' ' was In town last week on buslnes* connected with the State Department. Hon. Joel C-tiubose, of Birming­ham^ Ala^-member of the Alabama legislature; visited the .University last week on business.-—'•— Ben -P. Hill of the University Miner­al Survey, was in from Brewster county last week on business connect­ed with the survey. dress the meeting.• • , .• o ' Tau Chapter of .the Kappa Sigma fraternity-met last-Saturday Bight and initiated"Thad. Thomson of Bal­linger and Mitchell Davis of -Cleburne After the initiation a banquet was held. -The following were present: Moore of Austin, <3eo. Dowell, Jasper Wooldridge, Dr. J. R. Bailey, Dr F. W. Slmonds, Dr. G. P. Garrison-, Prof. T. U. Taylor, R.Watson, A. O. Slngl?tqn, J. E. Rhea, J. B. Arm­strong, O. -P. Basterwood, J. B. Hogsett, W. Wathen, W. W. Vann, Budley Fisher,.John Hancock, R. A. Porter, awl Mr. James Griffin was present as invited guest. ridiculous provision be repealed and that Academic graduates of the Uni­versity be entitled *to permanent State certificates is in line with his broad and progressive administration;" J —— . It is worth-while to drop In at Scarbrough~& -Hicks Just-to' see the late holiday fancies In postilion belts and every .variety of wrist bags. -" •S"1 11 -— — "Penelope" is the name of a charm­ing new dancing slipper which Scar-' brough & Hicks are' offering for the holidays. Their dress kld.sandals are als6 Quite the rageT^ "~" _ «— LAW COURSE CHANGES. esiif IULESIER esit ZILKER Dealers Office -'f: '1^ S. 6REENBER6. Edgar E..Witt of the comptrollers' -QjBjge Jjt BHfffirlng with -a severe at Hon. , Morris Sheppard, recently CURRICULUM ALTERED 80 AH EXTEND OVER THREE TO :~ Colorado Optician tack of yellow Jaundice and has been taken to his home In B^rtlett. ./ °: Pf^ieBBW jitter, tie feoJidaxB and • vftaj T«tefioire Ipr the trtp over .the'State will be,j>repared. ^ '. The Ladies'-Aid of the Twenty, fourth Street Methodist church -are .planning an unusually attractive'ba­the University of Texas, have offered the"sum of $50 to be awarded to the person adjudged the best Individual debater In the forthcoming Inter-secl­ety debate; : • Then^arB^r-* Rusk Literary Society of th^U^SversT ty of texaa. that we dp moat heartily, extend our thankslto Messrs. Gregory & BattS for their. generou^gift, and be it further Board of^egehts ordered an extend slon of the law course from two to three years, and requested the.faculty td arrange a curriculum to that end Una to report at some tlme~durlng the year. In -tibediefcee-to thlB prder a committee consisting of the professors, of the Law Department, and Dm. Mezes; Page, and Huberlch of the Academic Department, have had qdte a number of me.e&iqps.*nd (nscmaloibia. and have about completed their task.. In general;, the coursg has been re­modeled -and readjusted, and some, , new subjects added: including:' Ameri? can.Elementary Law, Probate -Law, Municipal -Corporations, Damages, Bailment, and Common Carriers. Much to the satisfaction of the law students, thsre will be.no such class as the "Fresbmeh Laws." The desig-For Xmas, Scarbrough ft Hicks have added .to their stock every new vari­ety of .white vests. With evening suits one can't Jet:along very well without them; • ' ' ­O. ,R. Akers,-, who was a student In the University last year, was in the corridors Monday. • . -, RESOLUTIONS OF THANK8. ^ i Whereas, the law firm of Gregory & _BaU* of this city, ttfrough their no? ble generosity and interest in the ad-iu5 vancement of oratory and debate In., nation will be Junior, Middle and Sen­thn TTnivAMiV^ '——-——• lor. In the Junior year, the study of Elementary Law will include B}aok­stone and American Blementary Law, and will-extend to Christmas lnsteao of 'six weeks, as It hias been. It will ina*r£aw, Contracts -and Pleadiiiift"' * 'Middle. Year—Crilhinai Procedure, Sales, Agency, Partnership, Equity '(flrathalt)rfima-and-Noteg,Damagen", Bailments^ Common CarrlerSi .Evi­ THE CLOTHIER UF^TO^TB T L0THIN(5~ AND ruft-NISHiNG. Varsity Trade Solicited. 618 CoDf.Avo —Studant*,-PatronHr»~ r Jr. -,-i. _Whan yMI dailr*tht CKaloaat Tobaccos, Candisi, Nuts, Fruits, Cigsri, Hot Chil^aL |»MltIlT.. N. W. Corner Guadalupe and 24th St*. SOL DAVIS. R V-Dealer In Imported antf Domastle Cigars m* Tobaccos . 8llllu4 tniPMl fwbr Own All • Ttiat tke C. A. .*•Dshlich Fur­nitura Corla ike Bast Place is Ike :it7 for thsstsdtoll to boy their Ckay­ter Heaae er Bi$,ReemTuraihire,' Cor.15|K and Lavaca. there-vyill-be fifteen hours of—class­room work per week, ..three of which will be done.in-the -Academic Depart-ment.and on suDjects at tne option 01 the 'atudentB but-subject to the ap­ments. * In tke Senior year, there will be seventeen houre of class-room work per week, one of. which will; be prac­tical and: another a course in argu­mentation. The matte^, of' the Interchange of credits. between .'the two dej(artmenta I j• / __j X­* v fa Go To The v $ University Cooperative Association —F0R-=^~*-— Books, md A^i Stationery ; ^ here Christmas week. The reception as planned will be very elaborate) about 400-guests being expected; and will be held in the University library. The next bulletin to.be published by the Mineral Survey is the "Report of Progress," covering the work of the survey for the past two years. The ' -.-.a-^ ^ FORESTRY. coming, Legislature wilfbe asked to . ^rin|c tte 1 " * C°n" appropriate $25,000 for each of the ^Ct rlCfUrS" ^ r r,rr. ssrsrtt"-— -. be the text-. ^ ....r is now being' cpnBldere'd by the com­mittee with a view to eliminating the selection of "snap" courses. The committee Is ,«Iso discussing ,a plaa by which a; student may take both auidemic and lawrcouriai blSMT for two or three^ years m • tarda*,Cla#K 1 , T 7T^g-tions EwelS^en quickly eSSaustedi Thia-ls. the course of the cAtalocue Increased amount of work coat* oftesntti f 1—1.' ^.'1 and ttose-*ho desire a copy ot this which la (^c l&. Tff, p. ^"1" probahlf tlurt aonw adfitlona Mil 7tHSt issue had hest apply quickly. ' 11-on .. i oem^d&lo 1 faculty vttSJtf the who axe, so? "#llllam U V'jfr ttodrUMeV HettMcM Ag^n, tjiere'ls the samp tyndt&enta! ssorimtii(; of ffM* 18 AGE NT FOrt *M Off* Hancock Opera House disease.'" It seems, to b sire of some story writers to give yon inwA: 'Oneftigfat Friday December ,19th 99 something that will make the flesh T02West6thSt., :..f crawl and the eyes bulge' {rofn their sockets. 'Here, In little more than "The , Village Postmaster * Bit ProJactiorijg^#an« 197 .Tie Prophet of the Philistines ex­agd leaving'entirely oht of"the ac­ MAGAZINE. hibits liveliness' imilJ«riety_®f _'fltyjfe,~ count rthe'rSad little scandal of the easer'and confidence' of manner, rlcti­ beautiful -young wife.. ASH, ARrftlri—, M.W«> !• P»^|yf Jfltetfg and flexibility of vocabulary. The. A glance the list of Contributors sequence flows along easily; and the. reveals ft goodly prtportioif :of the Th*Rellable Clothier, If a^ijooni telt'dlsposed to look upon interest for an essay of such cfiarac-fair sex; and it is well. "No magazine ~thS^tHaClSBr lagUft of Vol. 18 of the ter, 1b well Sustained. With it few can be complete vwitbou^. Its,,genuine, -J.UUI ^ University of Texas Magazine as-in skilful Btrokea the writer gives, you feminine touches, not '{jfeciauBe women Yduno's note, miiiMit WIWS" ^£ep{lotiai; if anyone': felt ah admirable picture of the "lltfle. are beautiful or gOo'd; 'o^'{nfelligent, (tinped OR '1o" "doubt that ' its-boird .of • drooping-man, -who presents, himself but simply "because' they are 'them­ , Mens Furnistimas *v«nr edltqn *ould be able to sustain the hesitatingly* :one shoulder at a time'" selves^ it is not so ,lnucl> .'br^ln > Bomewj t ttnbl|teUB standard then es-From then 'with a constantly broadfen-women as the heart 'women' in "whom ONE PRICE TO ALL. The tab)lsh autely 'the second iraue ipg sympathy,-is unfolded thd char­we" are7tnterested. • -Her Wjori cen ie- l^fSCosgress"Av*. S, E. eorasr 7tb «; T«ir»"llW UlltUtHI ui^ited with a refreshing sort of orig­ thualaBm atid competition can be fections? > , v" v"-•*,'!..." • inality apd, the Magazine will profit I flr.HomerHlfitl trusted ..to'maintain its excellence. Of . Let; us have more.from the maids St^frMtC*., Hiktrt, by inore of Its kind wSJ";.»: Bourse--we most not forget those new who write.. • • -A. P. W. • |Cor. 6th and Cono Ave. Tel. 65| "The Sphinx" is a translation from k ' j.^litenHy--llgb(lft "whiclii are aljsady be-V' $ i ••w ginning to glimmer, not so ffUntly. the' German of Karl Peschkaux. / It ALWAYS EASY eitter, ind olie cr-two of whom we affords something- novel foi1 the read-DEBATERS 'C i&tr glad to hearfrom in ourunircent ers of the Magazine of a Mud that,will The Old Book Store.. Issue; not-:; nlu8t. we forget the busi­always be""wefcome. Tire plotTIs SELECTED. g^!^|)irb«m«ldae<;iiioied frem ftvwee He-skillfully developed by the.very artis­'5-tol to 111 W««t6tl> St.,»ndkMp«ig««d ness management' through -whose en-. of jnUcollinooui Bookii, Hovolt, tic'device of a serles of lettera. : it is Preliminaries Held Last^week 'For In­ >i K terprl«p"and taite the "Mag" of 1902-3 The , ; "v 'School Books and Stationery,' the same old story of the learned pro­, tersoclety Contestand Gregory-.„ fsurpasses any of its predecessors for ' neatness and• modesty of attire,' for fessor who suddenly diseovered.that, -' Batts Prize. ^ The Old Book Store !» iiot1 less interesting than his algae, ntechanlctl accuracy and clearness "of Nearest Up-to-date *Bd jloheng,' attd-magsea-and-fungl The contest. toV the.selection of foure, an ria^reBmen^tetiyes; rberShoptotbc STUDENTS i^hy^tb^wajr ^hicB-4i nor leas essentlaL. laughing brown . eyes and two little "Athenaeum in the Ihter-so6iety:debate ^iBivecslty^-^v •.to the Magfslp thin an ad&iuate dimples. But, sad to relate, 'while which':1s . to be held on .tlie 17th ot We sell yoa Tailor-made Clothing r'Tf .^Constituency of. contributors.; . s7^«fcASERT our. professor was getting over his sur­January, .1903, was held,.in?-the An- Hand-Me-Pown Prioe. *•! \ NoWr,: hqre al ltome the Magactne prise at himself, analyzing his feel­thenaeum ball last "Saturday night. -4% seldom gets any encouragement; ; fre- CHICAGO TAILORING CO. S ings and making ^ up his "mind, "a Notwithstanding the iQciemency of the HICH GRADE RBINACH ULLMAN CO. TOUPgTnffff-aregBeTrTg"arTnrgang adit'" -weath«r, a largfrnumber of the frlend ii^l^criticlfeim; still more frequently, LINES-"-­ entered upon the acene, and-now 'the. the debaters were ]nothing at all. Two years ago con' professor has turned his attention once Bach speaker handled-his.: division &£ tributors were actuajly afrald or Represented by more to his bacteria and sea-scum. The of the subject in a manner indicative • --ashamed: to-sign their names. Tnlnk 5 . Room 61, B'HalL--^ translation Is especially.commendable Of deep thbught and close study. J- TitilliutohtBiH^weatert.Gya­ * " • i n i f f f f f i r t r f l f u n .K. C. Barkley, Joe Averette, W.' S. •ttlniSHdlet. JUrtuiM FaU ui : «l»oi4 tor.encouragement. But among Whttr SMrtt ClttfMjK. Filly Bkn­18 ®an?ster'B CHub'" a rell championed the affirmative, while tw . « Its' exchanges li.la esteemed without guage, and ®-slmpte, cenoquial "style. Moore, ML S. Cavttt and JBe a^fl, verte, of ter's Club" a fialse, hollow note. *irhe test ^between them and die winnera in j_ _ All work i^ executed jn the •sUbliBhm^nt under the personal iuperriMQn of 3lr. Dr«kft. .^^iStwleB^anda For those who story is fairly good, however, .and the Rusk last Saturday;night will be ^nd 6nlj in the l>«8t mfcnDer, Th« reputat[on of thiii houie l8 a gu»raiitce of the qa«l||y, 'V • translations from Pe^hkau and Heine, thaj is alj that can be s 1ottlfn2nffl®es£^jTOSI^^ 3^ Jhd'even' ^oratlon.: Of ?ourae, for And now we fti^e treated to an ora­society debate promiseg to be the-best those who are romantic or amorous tion.-It' is a bad precedent to, fill or rather closest in the history, of the ^f'ther^-te ample pabulum AS .usual. The spab^-r* lazS' habit—b'ut""~the ej-imttmtoir'Th^-Athenaeum^eitUaea £BERCY DUP^WHITAKER. SQUTHERB »F*WAGER, -- , ALBANY, NEW YORK . . . ." ifht cHElttbrbils ari6 "weil writtenrtBough posi 'ltorsundoubtedly-acted wisely in mak­that it has a flght on its hands, but 'plp slbly one or two ,of theto belong more; ing an exception for an; effort of •also feels that the sweetest.victories INTERNATIONAL BUREAU OF: peculiarly to the sphere of newapaper; such excellence as '.'Napoleon: Mur­are those that are hardest foughteditorials. Particular^ ^ell handled der or Patriot" • It is a powerful and, -Realizing the Importance of. the ACADEMIC COSTUME i If the exchange department, which Bympatbettlc plea for the g^eat cap­contest, having explicit confidence in Matdrs ot Caps aDd GowDs for ynivorsity of Texas. Yale, Princeton. Harvard, Cor-' 1% rendered highly' «^tert&'lnlng by a1, tain of the nineteenth century. The her the Atheneaum representatives, . nell, Bryn Mawr Smith, Wellesley, Vandftrbilt, Sowanes. Tulane,nymber of spicy ° cl(p>pinga.' It-.la a structure Is very logical, the tranBi-will begin: the. flght with the cry: "Lay. Univ^rsitir^of Chicago, Leland Stanford, Georgetown --Bttle toO^Qtustlc, 'tf»W,evfer,^and coul^ tionti carefully .irroughtr the concep-o: be'imi ov.ed by devoting leae apace to tion bold and independent;; but the first cries,; hold, enough V . th^ jt^losophjr.of Criticism an^ more diotum. and style are ponderous and . After cireful consideration Satur­ ^ apkce^lo AC^uai,.criticism. vPerhapB exalted. +-There are ahort -seiitencea' day it.was decided thai C; Winn, J. X. P.Wiimout. President '"'K W. H. FQlts, Cashier. ' ­ "s —^-^jfotlceable vacuunT:Is the and long sentences, periodic sentences. H-: Barrett, 1/g.vCurtsinger and.J. P. Praslden,. Austin National 4tnd halanced sentences,"^jTlT^BoWBvBiy: tht^ -' WOri'h lllrshfisld,A.»slst«nt Cashier­co&ve afionalveSBay every ^ow and i^iadmlrable proportion, and each per­the._Inter-society debate. This-Is one ~ ; Baiiki ~ a^tirqeiy. sketch or'a'short fect in; finish and -poise. It is-a typical of the strongest teams that the soci-CapitalStock ­ w Surplus & Profits Bold %nd .yulga,r huinor Is specimen of the oratorical with many .ety-has ever put out and it can scarce­ 11GOVERNIENT' DfP OSITORT. Msats oVer -• • I.5C t we want, but real., humor, of its inherlted Swealtnes8es, iiut fmany ly^Jail to be a winner. Winn Is a vet­ genial,, retching, all-embrac distinctive merits.. ' eran debater;from Baylor UniterSity; lng>'like ihe sunshine. Captain Nannette" la the*heBt of Luton several times carried off the —......iw..-......... • -v ­ The.STUDENTS to know that Jp» OT'iwejtoB t]}ere afe six. One of the Stories..-• Its structure sho-jvs the honors in oratory -at GraysoQ College; we have opened a Barber Shop these.iB a tranBlatlon frcto Help's consummate skill of an experienced, Barrettlsamember-electottheHouse of. Representatives; and CurtBinger is %eit of the University on Guadalupe Street. ; "Buch d^-,I)te<|ey," an4 so can not be I»n;..the plot-is not bad, but, as a Judged ify IK' stahdard as,the '•vifhole,. the stpry is nothing extraor-recognizcid as poe of thb^tibngebt^ie-' i; We solicit your patronage. W. J.HAJL^r Prop. others.1 • ' AB 'a translation, however, dlnairy. One. thing there is to com­batersjtl^itfhaa bV^jv. _de-^lober|i^ ,'the Uulyerelty of-Texas. ' xhese "men,; 4 it is excellent; especially for-its pure mend it-rdthe—tale—occupies s seven .+ + ^ !{. if. Mni liaM>id' diction,' tor,the perfect pages, yet .no one ,is eltBef killed or however, „ai;e not the .only on?a .on pj'AN° TUNING OR 'REPAIRINGv ","7"*," ;V+ f swings of 'its meter and for the married.,. ••". ":; whom .{Ke RUiS-^niay depend In case +..1# a aece88lty. .Neglept often ruinsfirstTcals^inatrume'nts, Our Tunpp + the an 41 is reliable and we personally guarantee hfs work., faithful -,>'preservatlo'n of the senti" One of treats cf the current bf emergency. * Thb cbnte^flast •}• number-of the. "Mag" is the review of Saturday night in. which they were 'se­, + ' \ . Bush.& Gerts Piafio and-Organ Co.-Qf Tejcas.; + W" 'Among the Qriginal poems Timlin Garland's "The Captian of the lected, was One of the' fiercest' iia the + / ...... • J. R« Reed, -,RepreB)sntativ«/, ' " ~ + "yiolets^ &nd nJtaeS to a ,White Nar- Gray Horse Troop." It has three history -of tjie'society; 'anij.thpy-.wsre :';i2 816 Con£res« avenu^. "+ '' :cls8tts"' sire -signed by a new naifle. ;:T^pJf^Cer is-the best^oem in the^lck merits rarely combined -in a book re-.successful, because,-of the'weak­+#+4 + + f'4>.f4~ 4> + ness of their opponents, but rather be­ ';|feser^~W^tlke lineB tAi really 'beau^-1 tvlew ln that it 1B slwrt, comprehens­ Btnie otliera after Christmas. stitu{ion8 has been-followed tylth A t,' fiij )ui4 ahov c^tsiderable jexperience ive and* readable, With a stralghtfbr-5®uSe jstrencib; 'As a 'The nature of "these-organlzatlone fruitful results. The Usual mode ofward; forcible dictum, and a similar visltoc.re.marked': "If"thla-be'a AmpleIn .vefe writing. -"LlteJDay• of the la .inalcat^d In the., following .clippings workl|ig is to have eaci student, who style, the author, rapidly, .surveys that of the w0rk!>the -Society; is doihg. the^T^>u *iflc«ri^*''conttdjiw 4?numh€tr *ef lines fascinating story of Wild West life.. University at large may •«fe^*bei'proud ffcim among the exchanger:i is a 'member oif the dub, keep his'lo­ ,xr, tat theiiLaurti^wanparofjCfialiia and .. "Eveiy ye^r the o'i^anlsatlott of a cal paper posted as to the news of the h~ ' itnafinatlre ' word-painting, but the The review is almost hs entertaining of it."._ % ^ atudeat preaa club hiM» rbeen -agitated Thlb does not slKrilfv that • ; A fiital obfcurit]^ as the p)ece of Action, and -its author u •• lengthy new^ letters are written, but without an!y definite result, unless a ifhottld, heard, from jnorfr frequent­College Culfiiigs. that brief accounts of happenings of :representation In. the Galyi of an or-'intereat aVe furnished the horfte paner cblkeied ly J ' ' . ' . • ; ganlkatlon which doea not exlst niay In tWaway-flie institution ls.kept be^ Jinerr Thu^rrlaaimplrand-jurt^ igjftteicgfcafigtfaatfr rtift practicaf a wide aysteS of tdod.-^.KK^orgasiaatlon has institutfon la ae­ reooffnlwd, and In' manj; • "•"Ring um Phi. i * »s r""» MT^.. f j 5 ~*" & "• • n >­ * 1 ^ ^V^-J. VtV3!