4. — HE (ATTUIOIN ] >T^ii#br4 We«kW lyr «h* SttHrnla AmocmIio* ■* 1 »< »h* Atnc«ltaral «iui KUch*niv*™ity of Virgitiiajthe other day. One of the *tu- dents mm accused by hi* rellqei classmen of clieatfig in an examination. Hr denied O MdoealS . •: .MBe^aM««nar} ,b * ClW ^* nd ‘ ^ towk P‘*« *- I^Kr2n!U - 1 rirnrnmm Bt.smaaa M.^r P^midenta of the various c C. A. Schaut - ' |U«»i K4Ho This tn^l rmulted in a »e»f » fudge, the Hon. R.j T. W. Duke, members of the Albeosaiie l»ar, the principal of a boys' scltool, god a /nember of the faculty of H m . _ I the university. Three members of this i PrTy KWinUnrr K < 1 L 0. CASBUr A. A Rjuis U p s. 1 ■iiimniyi t. F. j«i Alaiam Editor —»el aftir^ap •oerti C. I* Evaas | 0. * Haitan AN ADDRESS C*. notice wteeA a4't ■ -frar-» foe The Battalion. ", _ j _ w ■is writer- nj non court are men accustomed tp the examiea- 1 tion of sfitneaaea and trained iq the Vial of f ’ ‘ WEDNESDAY, A^RIL l). at Co' et« St* if 2f> Other two had the advantage of being teachers and an understanding of subfert matter. This sea* not a mere moot co*n, but the trial seas a practical and sericiun one. Upon the mult of it depended the college career of the accused and hi* good name, for the penalty of the offense With which he seas charged is ex pubum from the Unircraity m disgrace. The proceedings before »he court were regular pm! dignified. -Tbe proeecutoc . . .i , . , * was the clea*. the president of the class »ve been complaining that thev Jo| WnC|)l<1 pril aecuttag attome^. Theac- not receive The Battalion regularly, i cum j oaf represented by counkel and the 04 inquiry we find that one reason examination; of witnesses seems to have ' fort this cornpbint is that some sub-1 b«en Cpnfiuctti according tq. the law of changed their addresses | h * rl "« % TO TB* AlUMNJ. at subacribew-l this compl jbers have late without shoo Id be notif ! address at least us due notice. If - ^-A testimony and the drgumpnt of counsel, the court re tired an4 shortly returned a unanimous cbAnce verdict h# not guilty. In headering this before t he j verdict’Jedge Duke declared that the pm- made. Both lection asd maintenance of the integrity of ctilitemplated change |is th^old and the new addresses should |*h• ho •?!. $y,te,,, ,he Blum . ni of the students the h be gieen. .We do n4»r know of any mHonjother than the above which exffhuns why The Battalion has not received regularly by all our|thee I’dit ersity of Virginia aa it Is. and be commended the alKMWtvp r.sTh. of the i Wmmurr. L sws uden that ents seem to the concert tAg^il f20. The , sr 1 Ihave thd imprsssion I » a number on the iiyceum Course, «>" ,h «"J but this is not the A special P o * 0R m,n ! rate of 25 cents will -p k‘ 04. ^sdentd, OTW should try to attend. ‘ Ifrof. Junkm, the director is to the the real of Coin inittee in taking cognixance even though the grounds of slight and only'based on suapidenl llTI* University of Virginia first adopt ed the hotter system of conducting dxaa students make a pledge accept aid in their exam and put tkenaaeKes upon their hopor to conduct themselves fairly. The leer hers qctep! this pledge and there it no upon such occasion*. | Thyy go that tbe beat way to make a cheat ia to treat him as a r of confidence. Thei best him honorable is to tr The occasions whey the ha^itsbl Krelated have been exceedingly States I rare, and in each iaatan-r be punishinent b. ™.d, .o, A>"/ r ;;x hv k Xenr, and all hU koMiri The thaf in bis opinion the organrtatioh |s this yoar a better | balanced clee ClUl'than ever before, I bis means Jhadjit js abb at lenfrt to equal-itt peHbrmances of past' years, and we all ’know what the Cxleetfuh has don, in ,h« P"' > ; T, » tlu '’ " ll 'wd h! tk. mo..,,,*..., ably xittlMd Hy M„. jtt«n, Sm..b of I ^ J Um , The tendency of it Bryin, nnd \*y the Mandolin and | ia to greatly .elevate the moral ton* of a school." I - ,H ' 1 | ! THE SATATORIVM and m» c .e,- a-.ll vvxk in- Hu ted by the fello«^ . .. i^viw the of- feaiinr. v TY at pr ikunu- .i c • sists of w disgraceful expulsion, we cv*« setving notfee that the' convicted person shall leave the University. Other colja and schools have adopted the aome plan hut the jUniversity of Virginia wai MP> A the Mandolin Guitar Club. -1 j We appreciate the fact that the i members of the Club have spent ; much time and study in the prepara- j tion of this entertainment, and we, hope that they will have the support at the faculty and the fctudems. By *r. W. D. Weatherford—Y HI. C A. Speaker Wakes a Hit at A. ft W Every cadet who attended any of the addresses by W. D. Weatherford of At lanta. (>a., doubt lees derived great benefits from them. Mr. Weatherford ia e young man who was horn and reared in Texan. He ia a college man and underxtsnda all the halt lea, triala and shorteoaiings that tCcer in college Life. With a *n ootft, impressive way of apmki^g, a large supply of illustrations constantly at ha^d, and above all, being of a strotig manU charac ter himself4 he never tails, to i»|->e'i bis hearers. ' 1 At the meetiag Sakkrdgy] bMit W» things accomplished were not what was de sired and what should have been at,■ mi- plisked. It seemed imposaibleto hew the boys tarn out, not even . one hendred at tending the meeting. ••• Y. M. C, A. deems it cseential enough to extend hearty invitation to the occupants of every room on the campus to attend an address, there via no reason for them to think that the meeting will be of no ben efit to them. We at the A. St Sf. need jut! such addresses. Mr. ^ealheriord's topic Saturday night was “The Power of a Clean Record."' It wna a grand tight to see the eyes of every on* present riveted oa the speaker as he poured forth from his heart the hard facts that life had taught him. By illustrations from every walk of life, and from college life especially, he showed the value of a clean record- After the address many a cadet whose heart had been touched walked • ang shpok the I of the speaker. ] . 1 Subdeyi night meeting wad attended. ! About 1M> hearers were present Mr. Weather topi spoke on “The Freedom of Man," dwelling in particular upon tbe fact that college men too often throw away their liberties and become hood- ants to tin. Brawny foodbell aqd -ball fellows a* well aa the few might have been seen drinking it all in. In the afternoon, frpm 9 p. m to $p. mi.differen students had private conference* with him, talking over some difficulty in their lives as Christian men. In these ennsutyationa Mr. Weatherford speaks to you as college man to college man. Much good i* to be gotren out of such conferences. tireat traits were reaped at the lent meeting, Ngonday night. The large chapel was nearly filled with willing H« *e*n. The speaker seemed to he in force after each addrma. The The College Man * Bank,'' ia so cloeely connected With ourselves that tbe speaker was able to make a great impression, At the cod of tbe meeting at least three dcoen cadets promised to try to begin a new life * and to take the stand for Christ, j After the meeting a large crowd remained to hesr a few words on the brat things lewd ing to rhriati*n life. After this Mr Weatherford discussed with shout twenty leaders the work that lies before us. 1 T'lie RRY ili [Sit Tfl tti — ♦ ♦* 1 N Ex A G Lx El .. r 3*3* A BETTER M.L- otmr* ENG RAVI NG j •viW! 3*3*11 Phone 36 |A EVER B 174t AT TENT! m*. r lib mmi ir;.; WM m ■i < —li—h— 1 . 1 - I.. 1 rL • , v ■ - 1 -•I: ii • . .suJ. .i.... L 1 V '■ Ibl-.i — ^1 ■■ -—1®- ’ 1,1 ■ j H. si';! i hand of the TKe wttprovcnient in fhe Car^ of the nataevnum is a matter of general comment it| student circles. Koi long time rt>eemed to be itnpossi to hav^.-things cared for as they — 1HE HONOR SYSTEM The Firsi National Bank BRYftN, TEXAS. Designated Mnited States Depositary. Capital Surolus am J We doaire toil tion and pal nets of any and all as |i y J. J. W. HOWELI H. O. BOATWI GUY M. BRYAl L. L. MclNNIS F. M. LAW* . . $100,000.00 Wits 45,000.00 ture our patron, of pronopt atton |ng endeavor Ik rti- porforn ieee desired at our hand.. 11 .1 Pre Vlpe Pre* Vi« P .* /m' a *■ Assistant C 'j, M H ’!% »=: mmm. ffNjj M i ■M\i ft H. H. HHNBY HENRY X-IT7 LIVERY RUSINBS8 L iliijj ? 1 Pm ^ BROGDON BROS. ALE AND RETAIL CRAIN DEALERS AND - HHOOPtiN /DRIVE LY nm for white trade T >HTTTi \m -h Ilk Bah)mo«» 9un of March 23 co" J hf cared for, but a jamtor*is tabu Ihaftfnescing editetin* mB* *»»« ^-'fnour in tk* building almost all day, and conditions have grehtly im proved. In the name of the corps of cadets. The Battalion wishes 4 to thank those whose efforts have brought about the change. I Spalding's foot Ball Good* I .PookeC Cutlery an* Ha tore. J Ready-Made CIGARETTES ‘ ANC 1 CIGARS' —L 5 .1 • ALLEGRETTI’S DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE CREAMS AND CANDIES a -j I* v hot or COLD SODA WATER PURE tCE CREAM. Yfa Solicit Your ,4 * T k ~ n, r i ' -i - »11J 1 i I i»V0Fi jc. S. POTTS' LECTURE \ Large Audience heart Lecture M “Rail, road Coaaolidatioa ’ \ 1 At a meeting of tbe Scientific Association last Friday night, Prof. C. S. Potts lectured to a large audience. The subject of his lec ture was “Railroad Consol id at ion." Railroad maps were used for illus tration. The lecture was interest* ing, and Prof Potts kept ah atten tive audiejncR. s. .• | . •T EXCHANGE SHAVING PARLOR J. E- GRICE, Propriatq.v HOT AND COLD BATHS NKXT DOOM TO KXCHANOK MOTKI. BRYAN. TEXAS. ^ iftshiL* I ikiAn 1 l 4 A41 lUeis wi>TR tnac net D«ore u*. The singing during each meeting was exceedingly good. . It showed th* the boys had entered iato the spirit of the thing. Kvery eadet will, acknowledge froku the feelings in his heart that the biggeet thiitag ke has done tor a long time was when he attended the** addressee. Mr, Weatherford left Monday night or. the 3 a. m. train. ■ He cafries with him the best wishes of the A. A M. cadets. \T k_ jFl! RECORDS OF THE SOUTH-Wl IN T ER-GOLLEOI ATE : ASSOCIATION. too yards dash, ios. University of Texas. ‘ T? | i ; gao yards dash, 22 1-5. Univer sity of Texas. 1 | • 440 yards dash, 52 1*5. Univer ally of Texas. 8bo yards run, 2m ;s. Washing- ton University. One-mile run, 4m 54 1-5S, Mo. School of Mines. . 1*0 yards hurdles,‘16 1-5, Wash- ton University. | 220 yards hurdles, *6 2-5, Wash ington University. Running high jump, 6 ft* 7 in. University of Texas. Running broad jump, 21 ft. 2 in., Washington University. Pole vault, 10 ft. 3 3-4 in., Okla homa TJniversity. : 16 lb. shot, 36 ft. 2 t-a in., Wash ington University. 7 16 lb. hammer, 13$ ft. 8 in. University of Texas..., f/ * - One mile relay race, 3m 40s, University of Texas. Discus throw, i|hout 100 ft. r pos sibly a foot or two more. _ -‘I ■ IMP ANNO _ ——1 f ji t-Ki M . Mi Jr MAIL TITCHE-i ijffl ill . . ' • \ 'A I have for the Titc Plallas. Ladies who ing the best -'interest to consalt I am prepared as well aa for your it : T A Vm My prices this house. v RTANT NCEMENT ,^-4i DER AGENCY ETTINGER CO. ALLAS 4Y 4! nr . ’.. i\ v i •i 1; ?! I ^ * LL- L'C' ^ Order Agency in this district Company Department Store of shopping by mail, and want- will find it decidedly to their placing orders. § t Hr orders for all kinds ol garments order garments sent her II. . - , M * - J l ! Ail* request Samples Woolens, Gtrmeftts It Fabriciv Silks, and Ready-made residence. .M HMI same as those quoted by respectfully solicited. fours very truly, ..»ii TtW"! klh', m MRS. MARY; LAWRENCE , sw ^niL ■ ■ ■ M. I W. I ..^, I Ilf * M: il m 1