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Meeting of theT. I. A. A.

F. H O M E R C U R T IS S E L E C T E D P R E S ID E N T FO R T H E

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Capitol $ 1 5 " ,0 0 0 ,0 0 Beard of Directors

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Business of the Faculty and students of theUniversity solicited

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broad shoulders now being an unmistakable sign tim t. the coat is a hand me bow n or a product ot last year. The man who wears a ready made suit may expect to bx>k that way. It is like wearing a suit made lot someone else, i t may be I he same size but its tin other fellows all the same. A suit must be built to ones shape before onet c a n l o o k right. That is why the men w ho wen t a suit made I.)

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About SMU spectators saw the Uni­versity of Texas and Oklahoma Uni­versity meet upon the andiron last Saturday in one of the fiercest and most spectacular exhibitions of foot­ball ever witnessed in Austin. The outcome was a ti.*, ti to o.

Oklahoma has a well-trained team of brawny warriors who testified, by Abt* article of Iva 11 they | ut up Sa tu r­day. that they are by no means nov­ices at the canli'. They are a weighty proposition, too, averaging about ten pounds to the man mort' than the ag Ie wearers of the range and white. \ arsjty . although lighter 1 hail hor

adversaries, made up for this handi­cap Ivy quickness in attack and by nerve and spirit of defense But. ox- ( ‘‘pf at on** or two stages of theLra me, t he exas boy s did notplay itll near t In? snap auddetermination which they ex hibited the week before at Dallas’i'li" line did not work quite se hard and the backs, Watson excepted, did not charge with the same dash and fierceness. The defense, especially, was loose compared to their superb work against the Indians Both ends at times played ragged ball, being sucked in on several occasions and fooled by the clever double passft% of lie Territory giants.

From ;t spectator's point of view the game was an ideal one Runs a round the end were frequent, both teams making considerable gains be

Many Important Modifications of the Rules Adopted— Abundant Inter­

est and Good Feeling.

Smart StylesFor M en

♦ ♦♦ O K L A H O M A D E F E A T S A & M . ♦♦ ♦♦ Follege Station. Texas, Get.— ♦♦ 19.—-(Special to th® Texan.)— ♦♦ The Oklahoma football team to- ♦♦ day defeated the A. and Bl, boys ♦♦ in a clean, decisive game by a ♦♦ score of 6 to 0. 4♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

hind interference, which was at times alme t perfect Watson circled Ok­lahoma's et(,is three times for gains of forty, twenty five and fifteen yards Searcy put forty yards behind him around right end. For Oklahoma, Bogo! st. pped out for gains of twen- tv-tive and twenty yards, and Mc- oreary managed to steer himself d ear of ’Vars ity ’s tacklers for twen­ty yards also.

Fumbles were frequent on both sides. ’V ars ity ’s fumbles, however, occurred at more critical points than those of Oklahoma— one resulting in a failure to score a touch-down, and another making Oklahoma’s touch­down possible. Texas, particularly, was hoodooed by a fatal inability to hold on to the pigskin, not a single one of the Oklahoma kickoffs being squarely caught for the return. The fumble which resulted in giving Ok­lahoma the ball on Texas’ four-yard line was little worse than the hand­ling of several other punts, except that Blocker ought to have allowed the oval to bounce over the line in­stead of trying to catch it.

The individual work of some of the players deserves spec jai mention. Captain Watson was the bright par­ticular star of the day. His playing Saturday is pronounced by many to have been as good as any witnessed on the athletic field in several years. He was in the heart of every play, and the way he advanced the hall was simply brilliant Searcy ca ner- aled the team with excellent judg­ment and made one of the pr< fliest runs of the game. Hartison played in his old reliable way. Mar hall again had the misfortune to be up against Hie hardest proposition on the

Continued on page V

The* annual convention of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Associationwas hold at the Oriental Hotel in Dallas on the night of Oct, s AU the colleges belonging to tin* associa­tion. except Austin College of Slier man. were represented. After rou­tine business was transacted, a num lier cf important amendments were a lop!* d. fhe principal one being the enlargement of the executive com­mittee from five members to one rep­resentative from each et liege,

Golf was added to the list of even th, and the executive committee was au­thorized to arrange for an interpol legiate toil! nament.

The one-year residence rule was modified so as to allow a man who has represented some other Institu­tion in an intercollegiate contest to represent an institution in the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association, provided he has not represented any institution in an intercollegiate meet for one year previous.

Section I of "Student Qualifica­tion" was modified so as to bar allmen who do not enter within thefirst thirty days of the* fall term from competing on teams for that year. This rule knocks out . ...iHmll, track and tennis men who have heretofore been allowed to enter at Christmas,This is a distinct stop forward inpurifying the spring spurts, especial­ly baseball.

The standing broad jump and the standing high jump were out out or the annual track meet, and the tw o mile run and the mile relay race were added. These were fin* principal changes made, others being only as to minor details

The chairman of each delegation was a member of tin* Faculty All questions before the meeting were treated iii ti broad-minded, far-seeing manner, tin* members realizing that they were laying tin* basis for the government of athletics In the future and that that basis must be well laid if athletics arc to be kept on a high plane.

F. Homer Curtiss, who organized the association in the beginning and who has been its president ever since was re-elected president for the fourth time by acclamation.

Prof. Hamilton of Baylor Un iver­sity was elected vice president and Prof. J C. Hardy of Southwestern University secretary-treasurer.

W h ile the discussions were pointed and animated the utmost harmony prevailed. A ll the colleges represent­ed were brought into closer touch with one another by understanding each other’s position and motives.

.i,

♦ ♦♦ T H E D R A M A T IC ♦♦ C L U B M E E T IN G . ♦♦ The time set for the meeting of ♦♦ those interested In a dramatic ♦♦ club being the same as that for ♦♦ the Oklahoma-Texas football ♦♦ gam* , the attendance was not ♦♦ great, Several met, however, ♦♦ and arranged for another meet ♦♦ Ing to be held this week on Wed- ♦♦ rn aday at 4 p. r n . in Room 44. ♦♦ Let those who believe Texas can ♦♦ have a dramatic club as w*e!l as ♦♦ other universities over the conn- ♦♦ try. be on hand at that hour. Tho ♦♦ talent is not wanting, the instruc- ♦♦ tor is here, and th* dramatic ♦♦ club is to be organized. +♦ ♦

:

1

rile New St vies as show nI * y tins season possess an air of individuality and character that are only equalled lo tin' produc­tions of the hest and ut >*-» exclusive md rQpol- 1 t an ' (dot x.

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♦ ♦♦ O F F TO SA N AN TO N IO . ♦♦ ♦♦ The football team leaves for ♦♦ Ran Antonio this afternoon at ♦♦ B r l? ocelotk, where It play* th* ♦♦ heavy-weight* from Baylor to* ♦♦ morrow morning at IO UH). The ♦ v railroads offer a $1.5u rate for ♦♦ the round trip. Those desiring ♦♦ to take advantage of it ll* rate <*♦ may leave on the 6 27 train Huh ♦♦ afternoon or on the s o’clock ♦♦ train tomorrow morning. The ♦♦ ticket is good till Friday, but ♦

♦ those preferring to do so may ♦

♦ leave Thursday afternoon about ♦

♦ 2:30 and return to Austin in ♦

♦ plenty of time for the m ilitary ♦

♦ balk Not only w ill the football ♦

♦ game be a good one. but it is go- ♦♦ ing to be a hard one. lf corn para ♦♦ five score s can be relied upon, ♦

♦ the Baylo r heavy-weights are ♦

♦ stronger now than the A. and M. ♦♦ team. +

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a

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I JIE TEXAN

T h e T e x a nA weekly newspaper published lo

the interest of the Btu tents and alum­ni of the University of Texas,

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Subscription pri< e, per year Single copy ..........................

. $1.25, ac

Hun red in the posit Hico ut Au ’ iii. Texas, us nooond-ol&ss mail mat et.

Editor A. F. Welshing;.Askoi jato Et!:tors— it A- 1 ajiK,

Si rn rn • From h la * is Johnson. Alex andor lh I and I ’d Cran*

Business Mat .arr- < 8. W righ tand J M. News ut.

When change of ad ii las rn ordered both the in w anti old ador* -I® should be stated, ami the notice should be* given one week before the change is to take effect.

If the Texan fails to reach you promptly, notice should be imim'd ately given to the busine s manage!'* and the matter will have their attern t ion.

Cont I i bul ion s ai o soli. b d fit rn students, alumni and rn* rue re of th* faculty W rite on one* Hide of the paj cr only , Matter should he in lo Saturday noon.

Any crroin out reflection iii* h tm? character, standing or refutation of any person or organization wilt ic* gladly corrected if called to tie1 atfruition of the editor.

Address th** Texan, Austin, Texat

i roin Un*College Press

A R O O T A T O R IA L A R M Y .

Now is the time foi the new .M in tive committee of the students A sedation to immortalize it ell, Tin re is undoubtedly ti stimuli! rd I desire here ti* rally around the atte tie and debating teams; tin old coi’ege spirit is here, but it lacks lead* t dup anti organization, fret the ex«*< alive com mittee call a mass meeting now while the year is young; rn’ the stu­dent! elect an ottieiai 1 King of Hoot els" With ottieiai deput let from the three th jxirtnu ids; h ! Ic re bt* o r­ganized a great army of rooter with departmental brigiob -! ami finally, let the conditions of enlistment bt a loyal heart and a lust pair of lungs. Hooting is an art, Texas has nevei had the right idea of enthusiasm Enthusiasm that counts is not the kind that slops over ami goes to waste by spasm ami then is painful’ Iv absent when needed worst. Tex­as needs a well t.rained, an organized and an educated eiuhu ue tit, an en­thusiasm that will glory iii th (Vat as well as victory. T U right spirit is fit!-* waiting only to be touched off by the spark of leadership ami or­ganization

As the expom rd of all student aspirations, it is tip to tin* executive committee to take the initiative.

P U T ON Y O U R S U IT

i" ► ►►

i f V V \ ? 7 W . f 7VVTT ♦ T T T lfT fV M v

A , i,urge n join uaiisiu will proba­bly i ) f g ; \ - a in i i an sa ? 1 niversityhereafter,

-4A

The football team ha done well. exceptionally well. considering the difficulties which have teiardvu its git \»h And it is not in criticism of the team that I lo-c remarks are iii reded. Iud- of those men in particu­lar who are physically able to be of bein ta to tin* team bfn who. without adequate reason come out only in a desultory sort iii wax oi (bu 1 come out at all.

The squad is not nearly large enough, Of the 'md mat un rn II hi re, then is no lea on why Ta should not don a football suit every afternoon. Yet. several days last week there were not enough men un the field tor a brisk line-up. Tin ii men who do come out have not the proper regard for promptness aud regularity. Many alb w the must trivia l matters to im ti rf en with prat the. MI this is rad ii ally wrong. Such a spirit can not conquer Vanderbilt and V. aud M Every day the squad is disorganized by absences is a day practically lost. \ football team is a machine and must work with ma hino-like pre cision, and tin' absence rd a single player derange- tm whom median i s m

N E W E X E C U T I V E C O M M IT T E E .As the Ti van w < ut to p ss the

following members of the new execu­tive committee of ti * Students As­sociation had been elected; Academic Department, Ramsdell, Wright. Rec tor, Parrish and Jon s; Engineering Department, Mitchell. Washington. Maas, Wk ie and Bishop; I.aw De­partment. Crane and O’Keefe.

T ile ne rn hers of the Rand in North­western tint versify, besides getting oc< half of :heir taition annually forI hee si . • ■ < . ar- now eh en one boul' per week credit toward degrees.

tim fact thai nearly o u i bundled Minnesota i 'm versify students took places vacated by striking millers has b<on the occasion of no small amount of * ailment in that Univer- fijiy. The action of Me students has been strongly condemned by Faculty ii11 mbei s, and ti,is or,*n t !if source of Hoe h ill f* fling I ow ani Hie- stu- d is en th* par* of the stinkers, a lively scrimmage having resulted in one instance when the strikers at­tempt * I to slop the work of college men.

T h " fresh uh-n in Buchtel ( ’olh-ge. Ohio, ( ame into chapel defiantly wear Si g the *>Y colors. Despite' the tact that i lie pree-iYh ut had threutened tim nu p tiglon of al! students participat­ing in FU he , the S mors pro* •** led

put * he Ft o hit: * ti out. and a bv • Ivrush onsiiod. Consequence; F ifty h o il nt4 loss In tha* institution thunbefore tile fight

rf*.

Northwestern I ’n? verst* > is to hav* a lev. $MMMMi gynuiasiiiin built main Iv bv snbs< rip !joes from alumni.

May tbere not I >* in Dos a stigg s lion tor Uh hum reify of T< \as? if i In ■ iv is any < im tiling that ibis Uni versity rn eds iruue Bum mother, it is a larger, better equipped, befret v< nt Rat od gymnasium

The Daily Californian “ The im dent bodv has T 111111 to its credit in a lot al bank.’*

Iii the I rd versity of California, not only have they a Creek Beater, a flourishing drama! it Huh, but now comes tie announcement the plays tobe presented are written bv student talent.

The number of co-eds who may en­ter Behind Stanford is now limited to SOO.

n̂ fr>' I...

At Iud.us.a University something i.ew in the isnt* of frau in ines basshown itself Alpha Kappa Mu. th* first negro fraternity iii the United St at es. has recently been organized id se re. it lots a membership of ten, iht to!,ai in ti i< Hat ion of colored stu­dents in that University. *

■

\n audience of St hi people in Wash­burn College cham I were treated to an unu aal kind of sui lh a few daysago, ii happened something like this.T h irty five K pi.omen girls trod vain Iv for an hour to yell down forty

Suddenly a Fresh­man girl appeared on the platform proud'' flaunting Bn elans colors of the Sophomores This, of course, was not to be endured md so the rushen me o if. Tallies and < flairs worecw t turn d. the president's chair was-tea-h-'d to. pieces, o* “ iv s were torn,hats riddled, faces st ratch* d and eyes blackened. I lilly twenty minutes were inquired by th Ca u’.ty to get the contesting sides separated.

Society Notes. j

< el - ed at th "ir ciispier room, at t s. David Doom’s, on Friday afternoon from I i i i >■. Misses Hudgins. l.anham, W aggoner, Bun - ughs, In a a a.id nil Rose, Ma.vet ■ k Barth*-id, Der st, Wynne, White, claggett. Townes, Car­ri son, Bartho lom ew , lia r : is le o e i,cd. assisted by Misses Dr*dei . \\ « bb, E s ­till, Davis, Shelton, [ ’.olden. Alexan­der. IU lei: Harrison aim Louie H ar­ris of the cia ss of d • Miss Humuiel presided at the ’• a table. The walls were hung with pennants, and un in­dian corm r was especia lly admired.

In v ita tions art cit »o a h aise-open- ng given to the peuph v t the I niver-

sily by Beta X i of Kappa Kapaa Bam ma at their chapter house, Saturday, O H PU

The Town German Club gave a dance at Hyde lh rk I' liday night, auds e v e i a I Un I vers tv poop rn were there also

Tile i ’niversity Berm an Club met last week and elected the following o'lieera; Mr Joe Kerin y, pi esidmit: M i. Albert. Singleton, vice president; Mr. Jo e llogsett, .-eeret ary and treas­urer, I'iie time and place of the ger- ni * i i l i r e to lie b'f* foi (lie vote ut i he "th* ers.

♦♦♦♦

♦,,,♦

ie E. Mistrot, t;as employed A. M. Frasier, a student of the University to work in their e outing department. Be w ill deem it a favor for his friends to call on hint there.

— 0 —W A T S )N, C A P T A I N .

Xii Alist in pi i pie, gown. are expecting Utile at the m ilitary inst in Rifles have Thursday, Oct Th

Remhe-C Watson. T R has been elected captain of the football team. which position was left vacant by R.endergast’s failure to return ta 5 Use University. Wat son has starred on the Texas team for two I", as* ms past. an't this year his work thus far has never been surpassed on the University gridiron, He weighs > illy UT pounds, but knows the game inside out and pines ii Ue a hwy from start to finish Not only is Watson a great player hinmelf. but he has tin* happy knack of inspiring Gibers to their hest, Foi I hic r t a - o n his election is particu­larly fortunate.

both town and a most joyous ball, which the aiinoum ed for

Friday afternoon, front 3 to tio’clock tie Wom an’s Building will celebrate its fen mal opening

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Rusk.The Rusk L ite a«y Son . tv rendered

its se. oml pp.gram Ba*u n lay night be fore a larger audience B lan on tin* first night, la te n it rn the m eetings is grow ing U- v. .-al pnm iis ag young orators were ad nit Bed to member- t p. T ile program w a.- w*Bi fen in red . \ tin ag Biose prt sr ut wa vt abevy of rho p rettiest girts it: Austin

iii the absence of the declaim , rs Mr. I allies F. Cox w as requested to recite How I I ubeaste iii F la yed ." He apologized bn having given tho sam. self et iud often, tm! those who had heard it bel ore . n Joy ed it more than ever

Mr. Curd s oration on S tra y I. av. g liotti ;i T ra ito r 's L ife ' was a new treatm ent of an old bUhjeet. H is m il­lion showed can ful preparation, ar t was delivered in a m aste rly luautim

The s u b j.. * for debate was: ‘ Resolved, that governm ent in the

United S ta tes should create com m is lion showed ca re fu l preparation and i rat Ion of disputes between emu! *yers and organized latior "

The aillt mat ive w as n-presentcd by Barre tt ami B r itt in . the negative bv C u e singer and Keen. A fte r a sp ir it ­ed derail.', the decision of the judges was two for the affirm ative and one U r the negative.

The society B ien adjourned

Athenaeum.Saturday night the Athenaeum pre­

st it Bai another m olesting program I'in Athenaeum is making a strongDid fo r t he rn w m en, arni to th is end is fu rn ish in g them e n te r ta in m e n t by her v e ry best m en. The h ea rty ap p iause ind ica ted tin ' ap p re c ia t io n of t h o s e so fort un lie as to in . nd.

Th.e program was as follows: O ra tio n s- .! J . A v e n u e aud S. O

Ferguau i.Debate Quo st ion ’ Resolved, that

the w h iles et bae South are justified In taking ail peaceable means to in sure then political supremacy.'

A Hi neat * vc ; W I* M eB inm s and O. N. L y t le

N egative: W . S Mi ore aud J AIU ynolds

The Cle. ision of the judges was for the adi'TuaB \ e.

A com m unication from Urn Facu ltyci m m ittee on forensics an 1 oratorywas read in Die society, announcing the s eject chosen for the int- rscciei debut» , 1‘ is as follow ?; **R< mlved.that rr ie ! women in T -xas sliould be g von th.* full ct ntrol f their sop arete .-’State,"

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\ out ii-' rod Scotch I In-viol «,.,:I ade to >■ ii I. if S I ' * iI t .......... $7.50

$ 10.00 t

M e n s hue 1 Ira in r e a id Hngiish worst! ii .suits, inst tailored, extra Ii- in” , made to -.11 ■»'. hue the la-'?., y our pick of tea s tyle-i t I

I hire liu-n co il: 4a ll .it \ b's.................

I inc Mad a- Shirt s ...............

Ralston's ti neShoe- .....................

►►►►►►►►*►►►►Ss►►►►►►►►►►►►►r►►

A AA A AAA AA-4A A<S <A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A:A A:A AA p,Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y 7 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y

J . A. JA C K S O M619 Congress Avenue

B R O K E R ANO J E W E L E RM o t le y lo a n e d n u e v e r y t L in o

N e vv a n d se n m d i) a ii I g< x > is o f a i l k in d s . I <c>I p la c e lo It na o w m o n e y . H es t p la c e lo sp e n d i i .

T i IE TKA AIN

P r i z e in D e c la r a t io n F r e s h m a nR e c e p t i o n

f. L I I

h'ON VV. e W O R T H A M O F F E R S a n A N N U A L p r i z e OF $25 IN

d e c l a m a t i o n .

-M La* rn, • tics of the I 'iii* ♦ literary societies iasSt +

♦ sa turd aj- night announ< ement ♦♦ * tis mud* i f • he <jhi r of a ^ A a,-h ? O’ i ■ to Im a wanted annual- ♦♦ X !l> l! a ' *'»t ll Ut adjudged Ilia ♦♦ best am i from tile st md- #1 !,n ’ O: de livery [ no prize is ♦

O'Tat, d by lion, W . ll W ortham , ♦♦ v i ( “ president of th. F irst Na- ♦

Rank of \itst it] |n ms v' Prof. Sh u n . r m aking ♦

A hoaaud ofter of the prize*. Mr ♦A AV*a them says: +

"T h is ;e I/.- is offered to Fni- ♦od. tits wit Ii tho hopi ♦

say incite them to friend* ♦ a iry in tho a tta inm ent of ♦

♦ v hat I ( .insider a most im portant ♦♦ accom plishm ent, to-wit, excel- ♦♦ l**n< e in de clam ation and ora- ♦ A tory.*’ ^

Tho', generous offer |,y \p- Wet- bani w ill hereafter bo one of throe

annual contests in the various forms of public speaking— tin* Gregory and ■ atis p iize in debate, tile Dubois prize hi e ra t (ha and tho W lh W ortham I-' iso* in <lc. larnation

Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y V V X TY TY W Y ' ” 7 YA 7

ROGAL and PEREC.,AL*t

IO B E S W E L L E S T IN 'V A R S IT YA N N A L S — p r e p a r a t i o n s in

F U L L B L A S T ,

( ▲▲A VAA, A A A AAI .-LA AA

♦♦AP

V A R S I T Y M I N S T R E L S . '

Students Patronize CHARLES G. VV C a AS ti

S u c c e s s u t > \ W • u i o r

\\ lien y o u d o s ; e I ;,c y in >io s t I < >- I» ie -i n -, C a n d ins , N u t s

I 'm ; ; >. C ig ; , r-.

H o i C l i I IM-: \ S I ’ I R ' I . \ IC I YX W I or. i honk rn ne a od B L U st reels

rn

The oomrnitlee on Varsity<> m instre ls had a me- ting last ♦ A week preparatory to g iving a ♦♦ show this fall. The m instrels ♦ A w ill appear tit the Hancock Op- ♦♦ era House ort tho night I" fori ♦A Thanksg iv ing . Any men o f ex* ♦♦ pf r ic nee are r> quested to report ♦♦ to p. H om er Curtis as soon as ♦ A possibler Th»*re is need for an ♦ •> el h. r < nd ma ti and f iv h<\ era I ♦♦ Hood m .ti for i 11 * I i \ id :;il stunts♦ Music has Lu a-n selected and re 4 h.-ar.-ais w ill begin - » n, \ n%♦ man who can do anyth ing to ♦♦ amuse should not be bashful, but ♦ A should come out at once

’•'bo Freshm an (dias- has at last 1' ’■ 5' ' •' 'I att o rgan ization, and it ssiumored that in the near future, orto be more explicit, on Ort. kit, the ( i,i' ' I ° < w ill give a recept ion ami fiance at the D risk ill Hotel that w ill make all p evious class functions in comparison to i? look like old-time bat n dam es That this. the first c lass * ’n1 el t a in men t of tin* season, w ill bo a success is fu lly evidenced by the personnel of the follow ing eonmiit- u os appointed to attend to the de 'ad s:

Linen, e John L. Tow nos .lr . chair- man; it M Burgher, Young, TomBotts. M isses Borden and Soekw ell

Arrangem ent — .Murray .Jones ch a ir­man; VV, ll Frances, B Montgom ery Misses Broyles. .Vast, Helen Harrison.

F lo o r A s ii ley Denton, cha irm an;Scuirkev Al* Fvoy Davidson. Laihrope. H a ll.

In v ita tio n - Mr W alton , cha irm an; Messrs. Bosw e ll. F-kmari C larkson, Misses B rick , Bayne.

Reception- M iss F ille Shelton, cha irm an; M isses N ellie Webb. T h u r­man. Craw ford Susie Shelton, Hob n Hood, A lexander. A lice Davis, Bor den. Bessie Drier, Soekwell.

Fancy vests seem n> be the tiling Those shown by H a rre ll w K le in are nobby The price range is $1.50 toSC. Cm,

♦♦♦

ZIMMERMAN v BELL, Proprietors,

High Grade I adoring, Clean­ing and Repairing,

Silt*, tai V tten lio n g iven Lad ies W o rk W e r '-pm to!! v solicit your patronage.

s i n . undress Ave. Modi Phones ,*H2

♦♦

H i e Racket StoreAt 't in Congress \ venue bas changed baud- aa I been thoroughly renovated. New good- a rm in g every' week, \-Spacial lea I ut es we ha ve * -ta M isled

A HU CINI WMW. II lf CINI OMRThos. P. Whitis,Successor to J. G. Chapman

H i t } — C o n y i ess A n c l i n e — D I *»

A. 6. GERJES,M E IN ’S O L I I I T E R .

C l o t h i n g M a d e t o M e a s u r e

Men s Fine Shoeslo in La vaca St.

I O H N C. T O W N E S S O C I E T Y .

F irs t Meeting Held Last Saturday Night.

T c- I Im C Tow n . - So lory, or­ganized last y e a r among the Sen ior Law lias Im gun t he se. on I year of its exist, nee w B b ti th a r ish Accord Lug to the law s o f tile society, the outgoing m em b e rs e lected to their places af the c lose ot last session the f tilt a ing i> Ti im rn . Hugh B a r­din. J It I teasley, C (, I ' Butte, A b h l ) I*. Du I Oley , \ l f Daev. (J, \L y t l e J , IL Moore, Moffett. Sam Neat a. ry and Ii A. Turner, lf was decided to in c rea se the m em b ersh ip limit in tw en ty , and the fo l low ing mea have a lready been elected: L.I> Brow a. .I L Bog ie . I em s Phe lps , W a r r e n .I C R om b erg and dohn Hare <’<>* !■ T h e . ase last S a tu rd a v night was Adolph M a rx vs I ,v ( I N l f R. “ h. said M a rk c la im in g dam ages from the said ra i l ro ad Because el a l leged decrease in the va lue of his property resulting from tile operation of a sw itch engine Beasley and Brow n repr< serifed i he p la in tiff; Butte ami Rom berg the defendants Lacy acted as clerk and Bard in as sheriff H is honor, Judg e Sam uel Xea thery as sassed $f>oa dam ages and costs against t he th femlant

H arre ll A K le in am showing a handsome range el m il th ess and Tux. do suit s til $i!r> to > pi In st v-eral m ateria ls.

TENNIS.L O C A L A N D I N T E R C O L L E G I A T E

T O U R N A M E N T S IN T H E S P R I N G .

T e n n s A m ong the G i r l s to be Encour ­aged— A Sy s te m cf Reg is t ra t ion

for Courts.

♦ There is a movement on foot A

♦a

♦♦♦♦

A♦♦♦♦♦

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

I 11I T v ]f!(I. I. (IJ lu. A U .

S o i l s T a i l o r M a d e C l o t h e s

a t l e s s t h a n

H a i i d * m e - l ) o i r n

P r i c e s

S H D IN ISS P E C I A L T E R M S TOR o o m s I A a n d 5 9 I L H a l l .

DR. F I T E S B O O K ,

i)r, \\ artier F ile , in s ti actor in phil- Oi-ophy. has just issued a hoots entitled

An Intl ( ductoj v St ady of Ft hies,” which is being well r a t i v . d am ong the educators . T h e N e w Y o rk Schoo l Jo u rn a l comm* tits upon it as follows:

"A book w h ich appears on a suB- n liar has long rn e leu s n Ii pi esen

tilt, lf *ti is 'Ars I a' rod uc io ry St inly of F ilii, s,' by i V\ a rn * F i t e ot the i n iv . i s i iy of Texas, fo rm e r ly of the L n is i I'sify of ( i i i iga T h i s is a ii. ac- cal am! ami work, v * I suited as a rex t book for beg .un, na classes. W ithout ignoring the n**eessitn - of scientific treatm ent. Dr F ile has avoided nan w nm ital ion and has constantly ne t the point of view- of the educated man. I,* mg ma us, Green A: Co are th< publishers.'*

♦ to otgatiize a tennis association A and to have some very in te rest­

ing tournam ents the presentyear, Th.* association wilt havefor its aim the promotion < f ten­nis in the U n ivers ity . Sotmrn w improv ement - are to bema.ie, new plans inaugurated

♦ ami new interest < teat. d Tin* foul liana tits * his year w ill, for ! h« first I im*% include tout na moots for women as well as for ♦men. The association w ill offer ♦some h .'Pitiful s ilve r trophy ♦ cups to the w inner* next spring ♦ The A th letic Council has a schem e

on foot to m ake five new tennis courts, one in the southwestern < or tier of the earn uhs jut ; th. rest j n the northeastern corner, One group w ill he given exclusively’ to girls.

I he scheme is ;i, good otic; ii con­tem plates, furtherm ore. Buying mas for Hie girts and n few rac kets The idea is. the g irls n- ■ d much moi* outdoor exercise than they are get- t ing. and t* nips is just t h* spor t best suited to them But the question is to get them re realize this Most of♦ hem do not < a re to make »h< in v. st- ment on the contingency of liking th*' cam* if some pan be provided by which new play et s or beginners ran Be given rackets to practice w ith it would tx* hut a short while until near­ly all th** g irls would provide them ­selves w ith rackets of their own. The only expense atta* lied w ill b< some in itiation Ce* or a stria 11 cash eontri- But ion to tenni a ml H en f he nom inaI expense of halls.

The council * xp* ets rn inaugurate a syst * rn of region at ion for a1! ? he courts, giving preference <■> members of th** \thletje Association or to those who giv* the ir lib rary deposits espec­ia lly to t. toes Si ch persons con hi 11 p i-tor foj tile con at a *« rtain tin,i* ami could, of eour-e. have pref­er. rn «• o\ cr ail others O ' hot com*] us* the erupts wli. n not in us* or rest i Agister* 11 for

Severa l lib rary deposits received by th** council w *■!•»• ernioi * \ for t1 hi iii s. W ith these as a basis and an appro priation from the genet a1 fund, the council expects to h* ald** in arous* new interest in th is excellent gam**

H ie I ut. t*( ad iegia t. Tennis Tourna mem. wha B was to have been held last spring was postponed and w ill be held in connection with the anim a1 lr ack rn* < t. The * 'iff- ear ry the cham pionship for both years.

Rust ■)« r hi .den ann it |; \\ r foe initiated into th. Bb l Gam m a

l ) l | Lt last S a L l lday night

John Avery Lomax, L .rm erly busi !l' " m.rnagci of the i of T ami now acting in a sans'> capa* ny for \ ami M. ( oi ege, sp* ut Sat in day

Sunday in \uatoi m eeting his numerous frt**mU.

Yns.s Mary Stedm an is hack from a Hying ti ip to Rah sum , « here she as­sisted ii: launching the m atrim onial Boat of .! dear friend.

I11 1 Im lls ’ <d’ cha tor members of tile Sigm a Nu Biri, watch appeared in til** last issue of the Texan, thenames of Hugh Bard in < f \ i i iiigton a,1(l NN \ Bock. of San Antonio w cia' .un i 11 cd

R ic it.I rd I * lh list ti. his leg brok.-u in mage, iv improv lag loss to I he squadh ic Job USOII j- abuild and adm ,r ab; .( tiic < ham e tni (j

ate I ie

re ., ut iv got h .a l l Scrim i Gully. His

be seriously powerful ami had

M M cM ahon ' L ie M ac.’Ball team < lahoma SatCl iii h

pc m any known as ■ ii l iiu of V ars ity foot "a . \v as how ii vv i? ti I rj, lay til the < apacii \ of

I fan S in r RIT, it from H ills m o to *n uav

I Iname down ga nu Silt

George Nance Ma v * i n k spi ti) Sun* '•av its San Antonio v is iting his pa­rents

Roy Sm ith M, \ cs, now pro tembead of the Si In oi o H istory at Bv rn Al ti xvi his a just issued ii scho larlyhook entitled “ Sou*Bt Baro iitia as a Roya l ITuvm ee *

AL F M artin has he.'ti elected president of the Y A] B . A.

IL B ( ' . a i k Al a , It I holds a fe l ­lowship in lit story at v\ os-in

B. C. R ice, NI. A . Md was re* tit Iv e iev iitcd to an assi aam profe*sor§hip in Rom anic Jangling, s at I .. iancJ Stanford

<B B. Fm hry last F n g lis b her*:*, am i hi A and A! . * .ame ov. homa game

year Fe llow inW inst ne io r ut r fen i he ok la

.Miss Ja n ie K ills is tea* fling at I va hie She has a Brother at A and AI who is on tim football team

ON O T H E R G R ID IR O N S .

e.U

F’tne U n ive rs ity printed stationery at Mc Fad de ad- drug store.

B r in e .-ion. I I ; Ga lisle ind ium A ale, LG. R.uimsyjv a* a State . Be iittsy lyan ia 30; Brow n *»< ’hicago. o , Nor I h w et te rn oMichigan. 15; Indiana 0.M inneso ta Iow a uNavy, 5; D ickinson, 0.W isconsin 77; Belo it 0 Sou l h < ai o lR.a, I 7 ; th- .cgm u A B urn A' , I low aru < 'oi . g. (J \ J111 * ] * * r !) i 11, L’<*. J * * t u i (* s s e * . ii AR on* y, IT; N ash \ ,1 ■ A ( ''n rn I). <*; Bejel,m il, o Boh im hia, ILB Am h.r-t u.H arvard A; W est Po in t , o.N*uh ii ( ’a i Olina, J *; V AI I f, V irg in ia > Ken! in ky it.1 "• ms*(ti, Th ; Georgia Tech., it V an d e rb ilt. .‘he Alabama.. 0 Bay lo r, 33; Port W orth t aiver-

sitx’t ii,

Y M c A. M E E T I N G

T h e V. A1 ( ' a lichi R f usual in eel. * ■ nu in th*- f n iv e rs i t y B u i ld in g S u n d a y a fternoon. I*r**sid< rn M a r t in pre-id- *"! arc) lea*! the .lls. u -sion on rh** subje* ? “ Di-vof ion to I m y ■* H e was fo l lowed by short add resses by M essrs pope. W r ig h t and Frank

C A L E N D A R

Wednesday*. GAA p, rn - Football team leaves for San Antonio,

Thursday, In M a rn V a rs ity vs Baylor ar Sa n Antonio

Th ar dav night ■ Rifles hall at le is . k ill; Pi* kings from !g “ at opera house.

** t idav : to *; p m — Fo rm a l open­ing of W om an s Build ing

Sa tu rd ay night -—Band concert,; lit­e ra ry societies

M onday night -D e Wolf Hopper at opera house

Do You Know* orc re many -o-called M c A I.,

t -i l k veals, lait tile o k U'.in a l ami *** ■ t the COVI that made the .n v m i; i mon s is the

Osage We WesterIt s ss ifs ill t his cit V Bu the past* ’ .vc'( s aggregating more than the e< nu bine* I sales of all other m u is .convlusv* evidence that ii is

Che Best CoalLot domestic use free from slate, dirt uni et her im pure i s; I here- t. ne t he in. st e* em onical S.d.l on ly bv t he

Lone Star Tee Co.We hat die the I 'cst PKN HSY I., VAN! A An rn uav i i i IA v us on () v k W * »■ He I 'ii*rites 210. Oftiet* aud

Bois J o*, v. (dorado Street Sue-• SMH * in I hr fuel business to

M..I 'Anker& Co.Wifes Corner Druq Store

fliaktM a Sp ec ia lty of

b u y e r 's C in d ie s

S. lie se ti gnu4 / J Congress B o th Phones 451

Undertaker and EmbalmerT im ’ Carriages to h ire

Thomas & KoockA tstui Jewelry aa./ Loon Co..

5/9 C c ogress A venue

< a miident ial I a >a ii on I >iatnouds, W atches a nd Jew i let v , /fee.

VV. A . BURKEi radical Plumbing and Llctric

WorkBoth Phones 295 714C onjress Avenue

EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAN,

\n i Specialist ii- i eases lur tin- Eye. En * rn d Iiv all til.* leading people

New I is- ate s s , , , i to Lotigress Avenue

This space re scr\ cd fo re . A D ah Ii ch

JUST FROM nmA fre sh sh ip m e n t o f

WALKER’ S REO HOT CHILE GON CARNEH as been rec i ved by the leading grocers I t ,s a ll ready to serve and is gold at 10c on ly for la rgeone pound uize cans.

,1A\A : AAA hi AAA AAA * AA

THE DELMONICO CAFE '•J. H, PATTRONK, Manager and Proprietor, 61© C ingress Avenue. New Phone872, Old822 ►

Speciel Attention (liven to Opera Parties. Students- Banquets a Specialty►►►

The Improved

BOSTON GARTER

The Standard for Gentlemen

ALWAYS EASYThe Name “ BOSTON I GARTI N ” is stamped

on es try loop.

c u sh io nBUTTON I

CLASPLies flat to the leg — never Slips, Tears nor Unfastens.!

ho ld cvcrvw hchc.ftatnpU f'nir. N tis Of!®,fi&ti.Mailed - * |-t ' i ■ < r.'Oro TROST CO.,Boaton, Ma*® . r a a.

W a r r a n t e d

This space re­served for Uni­versity Co’Oper- ative Association

S I X to S IX .C o n t in ned f ro m pa*ge I .

opposing loam, but Ii* acquitted him s*-lf creditably. S*veral other Texas men dill tim work by spasms. I'o r Oklahoma Bog*-!. McCleary ami Tri!)* box m i-jim! nim Ii vv«* 11 earned ap ­plause.

A for scoring, noiinor roam did aux din ing tho first half though Ti x- as ‘ .im* xxii lim striking distance I xvii i■,

In tho srM ond half 'Varsity sociirod tho ball on tho kickoff, and by a so I -os of mu im bh oot rnshos carried t ho ball down tho hold and shovod W a t­son a< mss Oklahoma's goal line for a touchdown Watson kicked goal.

lf was not unlit The last minute (Tint Oklahoma scored. After falling to push Texas back, the boys from the Moi th made a miserable attempt at a goal from the Held, Varsity's quar­ter flack misjudged and muffed the liall. ami, after considerable ‘•slosh­ing around.” an Oklahoma man cap­tured the ball on Texas' four-yard line, un th** next play Tribbey was sent through right tackle for a touch­down. Mi ( ’real y kicked goal.

Referee- Andrews.Umpire Curtiss, bluesm an— Sirukins.\ssisi ant linesmen—Severin <Ok-

luff-mm), W ilkerson (Texas.)Timekeeperm—Briggs (Texas) and

Matthew.* H>klahnma )Length of h a lv e s- 25 minutes and

20 minutes.

Opera House

A LA CARTE,Austin’s Swell Restaurant Opera

Parties with any Menu Desired. Always open After the Show.

Fraternity Banquets a SpecialtyW H. MILAM, Proprietor

Line-up.'Texas- Harrison, center; Parish,

left guard; Adams, right guard; Mar shall, h ft tat Me; Frazier and House­holder. right tackle; ti Jones, left end; Melanin, right em!, Searcy,IT*' her ami Wilkerson, quarterback; Wat son and Hall, right half; Unwon, left ha lf; Robinson and Puntermeuh), full bat k

< Jklahoma— W right, center: Clark,legt guard; Monette, right guard; Arnold, left tackle; Tribbey, right tack le ; C lem int, left end; Short, right •ml; M< C leary. quarter-back; Ter

rf ll, right half; Reeds, leu half; Ho gel. full-back.

Substitutes Oklahoma; Soverin I arm! Nesbit and Matt hexvs

^ -

F R E S H M E N E N G IN E E R S .

The Fresh nu n Engineers have elected officers for this term. They ni'- : M. c Robertson, president; OA. Vmold vie»' president; .1 T. Spang lee, se. r* tary ; M C. Bishop, treas­urer; R \ .Johnson, sergeant at arms

They have also made preparations for a class football team and expe< t to xx in the championship I i i the class games.

T H E T E X A N

THE FIRSTMAGAZINE

C O N T A IN S S O M E V E R Y E N T E R - E S TI NG R E A D IN G .

E ST ! NG R E A D IN G — C R IT IC IS M B L S IM M S F R E N C H .

T in in'; I U n ive rs ity of Texas M ag ­azine for the year has made U h ap­pearance, ami right app ropriate ly , too, does it . cover embody the sp ir it of the season: the spirit of tho typ ic ­al college gam e—-football. Hut later in the year. when football has g iven p lace to more in te llectua l diversions, when ter the library we have fo rsak ­en the bleachers, ami xvhen lr-nu a detailed account of the last football gaum as recorded in the Texan, we pick up the publication xxhlch Stands d istin ctly for the lit * rum ab ility and sp irit of the U n ive rs ity , would not a cover of less a th le tic ami more l i t ­e ra ry pret< nsions be more in keeping w ith th<> kind of m atter usually found in ‘ in- lite ra ry m onth ly? Doubtless the business m anagem ent w ill p ro ­vide for this. Vial vv Hat is in ide the cox cr, m oreover, is of g reater im por­tance than the cover itself.

There is first a poem. ‘•'Tin* Night- vx)ml,*’ by I. onard Doughty, a name far from u n fam ilia r to readers of the Magazine in the p a s t Indeed, no one bas done im ie in recent ye irs tow ard enrich ing the Magazim w ith good po­e try than leis Mr. Doughty. “ 'The Night W ind ’ is a po* in a f 'a i the writ e r a cburueterfsd.le style. \ tone of des date wailing, of deep pessim ism p. made < w ry tine of it. possesses ii so com pletely, in fact, that the reader ai its conclusion ran not butt ee) I lie Sped Of It.

\ jus! amt adequate appreciation. im bed of W< ran wert b’s predominant po. tie mood is “ W ordw orth as a L y r ic boce ’ As a piece of com posi­tion it exhibits <ar*uut planning and execution. I mice.* I, the a, * mini- u : structure is in p laces l ig h t ly too e v i ­dent, ami espe daily is th is true o! the conclusion whose stereolypod lot rn exhib its bad a it And the num ­ber of tx pograpltu a1, errors found in tins essay Is positive ly inexcusable. a casual reading rex ••ating eight such, e rot a. T ills Is, of co th , no fund of tie* w rite r; it revea ls a lack of < are ( n the pat t of i Ire proof i ider, It is to be imped that the Magazine xviii lie fre d of sm ii e rro rs in brie Is l nos that follow.

The w rite r of "B u n - should not have xvii bile ft h is name T h e story is a very cred itab le one, and the I ’c i ­ve! sit > pub ie n a ta n t ly want a to know who w rote it ; ami besides, w ith ­holding names is a bad habit for tile Magazine to fait int.* T h e ch ie f charm of the story consists in the sim plic ity of its them** and setting. W ith a l, it. is a story possessing m any elem ents of strength, s im p ly and un* im passioiied ly told, Its strength would have been im rea-ed, how ever, by the e lim inate ti of a few stock ex­pressions such as “ s lig h tly undu la t­ing grotto I." “ the dark shadows g rad ­ually spread ai r< ss the p ra ir ie ” and “ the vv.-st was ahunt.- w ith glorious tints of crim-ort and gold ” B s good qualities far outweigh its defects. however, and stories of its value w ill a lw ays find a welcom e.

The short conversational essay “ Un Rusting ’* is notew orthy for tw o tilings; F irs t, it ca lls to mind what excellent students we all were before coming to the U n ive rs ity , when it was considered a d isgrace to fa ll below ninety-seven or ninety-eight; second­ly, ii is an excellent representation of the psychological process attend ­ant on d am m in g Hue is not espec­ially impressed w ith the trueness to experience of Mio observations educed in the first three paragraphs.

About all that can ne said of “ a B ack Action M etam orphosis” is that is the ch-ver. st piece of composition the Mat azine ha caught in several years 'The w rite r has a sty le dis tim th ins own, a style w hile not ole ga ut in any sense of tin* word, is su­pe rla tive ly sung* th e and p ic tu r­esque. W ho but Steger, for in ­stance. would have ti night of M aiz ie ’s “ m om tner" as “ a human parenthesis when if conies to shape'"? W h ile a great m any of the expressions used verge near onto slang, yet they are not slang, and are. I think, leg it! mate in th is form ot discourse.

“ M arion C raw fo rd 's age-.aba'" is th* work of one possessing more than ordinary c r it ica l ab ility , The style is clear, strong, elegat t The organ i­zation Is po r f e< t as regards conven­tional standards, and w itha l, we could ask for nothing that Cho r* va wa r has not gixa si cs w ith in tho scope *f the two pages which the c ritic ism occu ­pies.

That any one w ith the a b ility tow rite as good a story as “ T h e G o v ­e rn o r H and ” should have stooped to adopt so cheap a nom-d* plum e as did i he w rite r of th is story is ineon- te ivab ie W h y he did not sign his own name is hard to understand, but w liy he chose to w rite under an as­sumed name el such prep-school ap ­pearance is beyond com prehension. if the- U n ive rs ity of Texas M agazine desires to uphold its d ign ity and po­sition in a class above hi.git school publications, it must re lig iously es- chew ail such assumed names as the one referred to As regards the story, 11 deserves a ll praise. It has a good plot, is well told and is. iii fact, above the average Ma zag inc story.

W h ile thoro in a notab le sca rc ity of poetry in tin* October M agazine, the qu a lity is a ll that could be ex­po ted from U n iv e rs ity ta lent. In ­deed., any one of the three poems in tie* Magazim* this month might w ell grace tin* pages of far more preten­tious Journal . ‘‘A lice ” by C lyde W a l ­len H ill, i ti ly r ic of exceptional beauty. The ■ ..cd line of the first stanza m ay not lie as new nor as Im ag inative as we could w ish, but if is more than counter-balanced by the beauty an-! imagery of the other stanzas. ” 'Vers ify V iew s,” a prose* s k c < h by the same w rite ! is hardly so xv* Ii (lone. Vet, there is much sanity in the idea advanced that sin dents - honk! be bread in the ir views, m ounting «<>nm’ inms Hie merry-go- round, liltm-riiig agata on tin out- sh irt • of the * r< * xv-1 el vox > Hers, and tu to ring es* e. billy at exam ination tim e -the “ - unless woods of gi anding.( r im and study.”

” \ D re a m ” by Halim I > Watha*;, is on the a llegorica l sty le lf repre ­sents tim fa ilu re in. life resu lting firma fed! w in.* tie ' beckoning - of am bition Mi. to,Iii of the ca ll of h ee . T h e story, if m i it rn IX la call* I lr- Cd I well. a fte r the ti ne sty I. for a llegories In* d< od, the - kmc It contains much of beatt , w ith pi acts ra lly no m arring defects.

' Tom ( impin'- Method ' is a storyconta in ing some touches a f local co lor; for what student does not know the rn Mi who buys old shoes" At,- I the cap ito l re fe rs d to m ud Im our UWM The ch ie f merit of the story, Im w ■ rn r c»insists in the natur- a !• ss v Ii ti whit h t im charact* cs ta lk an 1 condue t themselves Indeed, tim w rite r has a sty le h igh ly p ra isew or­thy toi its s im p lic ity . natura lness and lack of ornam ent. Tim plot of the -tory might ie *.{;'-»!.!\ have. been more ipp sr* ut.

“ Aly R ace W th a Pnatirotn” as a story i- im probable, Th* w riter, to be sure, ti ie: to account fo r the litter strangeness of lf a1! by tim repeated doses of * da* and by He disordered state of tim u lcer's nerves brought en by over tra in ing , but lie does not w holly succeed Th** veris im ilitude of the t-dory is bs*, tee. because Hie w rite r announce** a m ile race and has the racers course* ab.nm ! the m ile track thr* e times. the story is in ­ter* sting, t ii* ugh, an I nobis the read­e r ’s attention thoroughly down to the "large blat k tv pc” at the en I.

“ The Com ing of the P r in ce ” rn a poem that w ilt bear reading m any tim es indeed, .me won rn have to look among the m asters of verse for bettor poetry than is * ordained in the la » stanza Fo r im agination, for ti bread I arete of sym pathy and for beauty of poeth expression it stands0 it tv pica ’ Iv r« pre d i la t iv e o f the w r ite r 's t ie* ie ab il i ty ,

In the e I tie i I < odiums the word of sa ut at It ti I ears un in s lakab le1 rn k.s of the mister in-ehm! s genius, it is de ligh tfu lly free of Hie com m on­place* os- rn' expression which is so frequently observed in sal ita to ry re ­marks. The foreword is hard ly so t re sh in its phrasing, but advances some very seasonable adv ice to stu­dent:- entering the U n ive rs ity for tit*’ first ti nm.

The H\: bange I >< ikm tim nt does net presen’ tm borning appearance, and Is dub. apologized for bv tin* editors on the seen of having tm exchanges. T ins may ca*By be made one of tho most tea ‘a1* * pet :.-* us of the Al a ga* d ie . and i* is believed w ill be insubs* ,uent Issues.

Taken en He* whole, the m atter contained in th is the first num ber of Volum e X IX of the M agazine is well up to the standard. The nuui- n *r in w hich 'h is is presented may easily be im proved upon. F o r some reason typ e d apili* a1 et rots crept in a ll ti < f e*s lion My. The prin ters were possible m-iH.amble for th is, but w hatever the m use, it should not ('(■em a aa in. Th eta* is every reason for p ro le Hag a banner ' Mag” for the session of IfMbblftO-L

S IM M S \ ' \ IKS:U.

PROFESSIONAL COLUMN

D R . C. O. W E L L E Rp h y s i c i a n a n d s u r g e o n

Res. Phone 175 Office Phone 591BOTH P H O N E S

m. m. SmithPhysician and Surgeon

Residence 240s Nueces St Phonon 212 (if ice m er ( biles Drug Store

Phone 471

Dr. H. F. STERZINGPh>vicianand Surgeon.

hi <»dice day and night. O ver Uhiles's I >i ag S t * n e B e l Ii p h on es . 4 7 I

Dr. HOMER HILL,Physician and burgeon.

I Plier over x lilies 'drug store Residence 2tH*7 Whit i* avenue. Beth phones. Res* urn •*• 22 1, Ollie.* *'» >. old phone

Dr. H. E. Baxter.Dentist.

N orth west C orner in ti and Cong. Ave., Phone No. 277 5 rings,

Dr. H. W. I cSiicwrMMSI

i ! • I Congress Avenue.

Y, M. C. A.

Int* test its the V M . U A. work has it;* leased m ate ria lly . W . F. Mar- * n has in * n e lect< <1 president in theplace of Mr Be ll, who failed to reH un to The U n ive rs ity (id s session.\lso vacancies on the various com mittens have been tilled, and a rani* I a git of a e tixm w ark has begun. A - mump tee I tis he* n appointed to se • - t and pur* lias** a set of new hym n

honks, w id th xvii] satisfy a long-felt want. The i nm of m eeting has been changed and th*' duration shortened

2: bu to ST sharp. Fhere has been a considerab le change in th** style of program ; thee ar** short, crisp.varied, ami tilled almost exclusive ly from tie.* mctnher.-hip. President M artin is *aitm stly at work, assisted by his com m ittees, and is very hope­ful of geed resu lts front the present indications. Two B ib le classes have I:*.-* a organized one studying the iii** of Christ, am i the other til** A c ts and Ep istles.

Program for Oct. 2d: D evotionalnm* jag. Loader. I R. Sw enson ; as- r-.s aum, J . M . K a .-hit*--, T I). B r it t , L. G /dune* her; subject. ’ W hy fu m e t * tile Y. M ( ’. ? ”

C A C T U S BOARD.

Tin* annual * lection for the Cac­tus Board was pulled off yesterday afternoon in tim Auditorium. Con- Hryv t;> trad ition , there was no po­litica l tight. All parties united on a < oui proud ** t i« ive’ , which xv* nt through w ith a whoop. H arry Pey ­ton B t .mer xviii head the board. There is no man in th*. University more rich ly gift*. I w ith that peculiar bent of g* nius which the annual needs Hts associate e id e rs are: Bibb, ( .Brown, ( W. H ill, Swenson, Crane, Bear* *' .Johnson, Jo e ! Watson, and Misses M ary Stedm an, Be-s B row n ami A him Proctor.

, _______

'Iii* neckw ear t bat's correct andHie su itab le things for any occasionar* being shown by H a rre ll & Klein.

— <♦>--------Mf Fadden xviii be glad to till your

.-1 r . sci ip, ions.A ..............-

Caney worsteds and hard-twisted citee! m ateria ls in su its this season are nubby. H arrod w K le in show tim largest assortm ent at $i.5P tip t ,! $2 Mm..

U n ive rs ity D ing S to re and U p to w n Drug Store. M ei'ad ilen .

I MEN’S SUITS. JJ They Arf Finely Made in Every Detail aud We Guarantee Diem to Fit Perfectly, *

1111 — — — — ■i^ Three Add four button sack suits /ire tile sty I.' hi S*.o d Ii and

S. dr ti.' S3.OO Hats.

rn T h re e an d lo u r D u t to n sau-K s u n s m r nm .** mJ B u l l i s h m ix t in es. J ̂ Prices, - * SIS to $ 30.00. *

rn Black Tibet, vicuna and unfinished worsted in the new styles J J fb i d re s s s u it s . JJ Prices, s * $ 12.50 to $ 25. Jj ________________________ - - ........ — J5 A Quat an tee does W ith liv e ry One <>i O ur *S 4 4 a . i i JB I ’ ' C 7 A d *

Wen’s Shoes. ;< ‘‘RECENT” tor Ulna. J bilify and appearance. J

Price, $3.50 ;The “ CLAPP” for fine wear I and dress occasions has no J equal. JPrices, to and Sh. SO. ;

Scarbrough & dicks.

J