Clothes

After a week’s engagement in the All West Texas Fair in Abilene, the Longhorn Rand returned to Austin Monday morning. O fficials and mem­ bers of the organization report one of the most successful occasions in the Band’s history. The Band ap­ peared before an average daily at­ tendance of 5,000 people and on Wednesday o f last w'eek helped to entertain 15,000. B a n d E n th u s ia s t i c a l ly R e c e iv e d The Band appeared each after­ noon and night before the large grandstand and rendered programs that were enthusiasticaly received. Abilene newspapers declared the Band to be “the pepiest organization ever seen in west Texas,” and an­ nounced that it was the most sensa­ tional feature o f the big fair. The Band also paraded several times through the business district of Abi­ lene. P i n y . “ E y e * o f T e x . . ” At 4:30 Saturday, with the fair going at full blast, announcement was made at that time the initial kick­ o ff of the Texas-St.Edward’s game was being made at Austin and that the entire procedure o f the fair would be suspended while the Band did honor to the Longhorn team. Five thousand people in the grand­ stand rose to their feet as the Band played “The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You” and cheered loudly as the tune changed to “Love Nobody But You Babe.” Hon. Dallas Scarbrough, mayor of Abilene, and a prominent alumnus of the University, made the following statement as the members of the Band were leaving Abilene Sunday. B a n d A d v e r t i s e . U n iv e r s i ty “The Longhorn Band’s appearance here during the past week has done more to engender a sympathetic and friendly feeling for the University of Fexas than has any other event that I recall in west Texas. As an alum­ nus of the University o f Texas I con­ gratulate you on the invaluable serv­ ice you are rendering to the institu­ tion.” The Longhorn Band will, on some night this week, the exact date to be announced later, present for the ben­ efit of tho student body, a feature concert. CONTINUE TO EXCEED LIST TERR'S FICORES

The plan of awarding votes as an nounced by the content manager, is to give one vote for each cent spen> ©it pictures in the 'actus, provided tr.tse pictures ar * turned in on t ine. "t'hus, all seniors or groups o f stu dents having their pictures in the Cactus, may secure a number of votes, by being prompt. Also votes are given at the rate o f one for each cent, for all money that is spent on the purchase o f the Cactus.
The contest is backed officially by the ( actus in order that it may have less trouble in getting the pictures in on time, which trouble seriously han dicapped the Cactus workers of last year.

Five H ighest A re W inners
As a reward for those securing the highest number o f votes in the con test, the five highest will have their pictures placed in a special popular ity department o f the Cactus. This section o f the yearbook will be sim ilar to that in the Cactus o f '20, but will be much more artistic, unique and attractive.
The managers hope that the con- Reed o f the University o f m," t part, playin(t their fir3t 9erjouB txaH* football in the University. The Sand*r* ,n Vo,ce squad is expected to receive a nam J rs.

Memorial Dormitory Plan Endorsed By Convention
aries Sanders, teacher in; ber 0f very promising recruits within voice, repertoire, and interpretation, , the next ft.w dayg> after Coach Whit_ conducts a large women's ch oru s,1 aker whitIes down the classes in ear-training, besides g iv -1 Longhorn squad. ling recitals herself.
She is post, p enn Wil( graduate of Beethoven Conservatory, I Coach " Grip" size of his o f the baseball team, will not re-enter the University until the winter term, according to a letter received by friends. Cobb is at present serving as city editor o f the Cameron En terprise.
instruction o f Julio Galindo, teacher of stringed instruments she studied j Penn was lin' f coach of the freshmen *iso* _ ; football tearn^ and with Clyde Little-G alindo In V iolin j field welded together a team of Julio Galindo offers instruction in wonderful accom plishm ents and of violin playing, in the viola, baas, and, more wonderful possibilities, could cello. He was formerly a member o f | the team have! been kept intact for

L IN G T O U R S E U R O P E
thl' Professional Symphony Orchestra j another season 'or two.
of the National Conservatory in Mex-j s tudent o f the iC0 City, and was later identified with test will appeal to the student body, from other schools, among whom, the j *n ifs present form it is easily seen that it is a contest o f popularity, and that no group can easily place their candidate at the head o f the list.
Rul es For C ontest 1. Every penny spent on photo graphs on the Cactus by any organiz ation or individual entitles the party to one vote.
2. Every penny paid on Cactus subscriptions entitles the subscriber to one vote.
3. Every Cactus popularity can didate must be presented to the man agem ent by petition signed by at least fifty bona fide students which will entitle each candidate to 1,006 votes, and must be presented by Saturday 12 rn. at the Cactus O ffice, Main Building. i-4. Seniors who have their photo graphs made on day scheduled by Cactus management will be given 50 extra votes for promptness; seniors who have their photograph made later than Saturday, October 23, will not be entitled to vote in this contest. 5. Other rules o f the contest will be announced through the columns of the Daily Texan as the contest pro-Coach T eam Penn has distin guish him self on Longhorn football and baseball teams of the past; he was guard o^n the football elevens o f '16, '17 and '19, and was Billy Disch's receiver in '19. Last year G am es Sou ght Primarily the* Shorthorns will de greases. Milton F, Ling, a U niversity last year and editor-in-orchestras in San Antonio, Houston, vote their gridiron activities towards chief of the Texan in 1919-20, is at and Austin.
the developm ent o f the Longhorns, present touring Europe with a party Advanced classes are given in the The Shorthorns ihouid make it higho f friends. He recently travelled j Institute and junior students are a lso j}y interesting foV the Longhorns in through Germany and Austria a n d : accepted, together with high school | the scrimmage Tensions. However is now touring in Italy. The party I PuPila who d''sire instruction in music, j the athletic authorities are casting will visit Switzerland, France, and Affiliated with th* University sin c e ; about in an endeavor to line up ani -----1919, the Institute has attained some attractive schedule jfor Coach Penn's : President Vinson spoke to the girls prominence in musical circles, and j youngsters. It is practically certain of the Young Women's Christian Asiodks forward this year to large a c -j that gameg wi" b en d a y ed with the I seriation at the vesper (B y Lloyd G reg o r y ) With every Southwestern Confer ence football team, except Southern Methodist University, going into ac tion during the past week, the dope mongers now have ample material with which to prognosticate the out come of the games which are to come.
No intra-Conference games were played; hence the results of the games played would have had no direct bear ing upon the percentage standing, even had one of the Conference teams lost to its supposedly weaker oppos ing team.
A ggies Score a Surprise From the view-point of the sport follower who loves to pick his favor ites and forecast the probable result ing scores of each game, the biggest surprise and shock was furnished by the "eye-lash" victory which the A. & M. Aggies gained over the eleven rep resenting Howard Payne. The game had been regarded as a mere warming up for Bible's proteges-interesting only in the size of the score which the Farm ers would run up against their first opposition of the season.
It is a little early, however, for anyone to be counting the Aggies out of the running, and to be contemplat ing a large juicy score which many of the too enthusiastic Longhorn sup porters have predicted the Orange and White gridiron performers will take away with them from Kyle Field, next Turkey Day. Bible is a great coach; and will turn out a team-it m atters not how green and scarce his material may be-which will give any other eleven in the Conference the merriest sort of entertainment at the pig-skin frolic. It is play ned to make the movement a purely State affair. Plans for the Memorial Dormitory will be drawn up by a Texas Architect, and material taken from the natural resources of the State will be used in its construc tion. Texas artists have also volun teered their services in decorating the interior of the building.
In connection with the student body of the University a campaign for sub scriptions will be organized by stu dents, and conducted by student speakers all over the State.

U N IV E R S IT Y A N D CITY M A SO N S A T T E N D SM O K ER University Masons were introduced to the Masons o f Austin last night at a smoker given at the Scottish Rite Cathedral at Lavaca and Eighteenth
Next Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, in room 7, second floor o f the Young Men's Christian Associa tion the University Student Volun teer Band, which was composed o f eighteen members last year, will hold its initial m eeting. Beginning with a membership o f ten last long session, the Band increased to an enrollm ent of eighteen, which is beter progress than had been made any single year previously. Five new members were enrolled during the past summer school, and beginning this long ses sion, the leaders of the Band are enthusiastic over a prospective hun dred per cent increase.

"T " R eq u irem en ts T o B e E x p la in ed A nd O p p ortu n ity G iven T o S ign For Sports
On Thursday night at 7 p. rn. the first open meeting of the Woman's Athletic Association will be held in the Woman's Gymnasium. All wom en students of the University are strongly urged to attend this meeting, since many important questions are to be discussed.
There will be a short business meeting first, at which time the sys-P resident V in son T alks On C ollege Ideals A nd L ife A t V esper Service . tem of gaining points toward the The Band is composed o f college a th le tic honors will be fully ex men and women whose purpose it plained. All girls are given a chance is to become foreign missionaries, to win the coveted "T" sweaters, and All of these people are arranging | the W. A. A. orange blanket, the their courses o f study with a view to highest athletic honor given to womentering other institutions after grad-en. Only one blanket was given last uation here in order to obtain special year. training in their respective lines just Stunt* to Be P erform ed before entering upon their life work. | After the bu8ineM meeting the" Streets which m s attended by ap-1. ' student* and others who are in. j wb] be a number 0( clever stunts a l i e n s , wnicn was attended tty ap Crested in foreign mission work, and tbat w;n "v"rvftn. _n P™ t: ychone<n;re ,e " t had intro-^" f h X? , ? * duced him self, Alfred Scott, president I dian'y^nWted to'Ve at*tM s' meeting?' «* of the Masonic Study Club, spoke or j 0 on the campus. Each sport manager will have her booth, where the sport will be ex-England before return to America.

oomplishments.
Only soc ii I functions approved by the Social Calendar Committee may be attended by University students according to laws pf the students' association. The calen dar Ie published weekly. Applica tions for approval must be made to the Dean of Women, the head of the Committee. Very few dances are approved for other nights than Friday or Saturday.

T R A F F IC L A W S V IO L A T E D
University students who drive au* Powell Training School o f D allas,; Monday evening and with various armW teams located at the several army .camps not too far distant from Austin, The games which will be anticipated with the service on to mobil es have been violating Austin | most avid interest is \ the annual tranfie regulations, according to com-Freshman,Shorthorn gamic, the date plaints made to University author!-for which has not vet b ie n set Last ties by Austin police officials. P o -j year, the freshman aggregation made Beemen report that students have vio-Armistice Day seem a m isnom er when lated traffic regulations by double j they took the Shorthorns a coun parking on Congress Avenue, driving; try cleaning on that day wfrpn every-_ . over the zones on the Avenue, a n d ; one should have been peaceable and good marks in the first consideration by refusing to stoj* while the street friendly. It goes without \ saying of college work, and the <>xemplifica-

RAMS HORN C H A PTER o f the Am erican A ssociation o f E ngineerwill m eet T uesday, O ctober 4, 1921, a t 7 :30 p. rn., in room 102, E n g in eer in g B uilding. O fficers and m em bers are urged to be present. Prospective m em bers and v isitors invited. P R E SID E N T .
rat* s t ©©©tar* piwrtdwd to t is B m tk m HOI, A c t a t OrtoWf S I t l l *utlk>ri*«» Mn*U«Wr 24. ISIS perience of students in general in such matters is not suffi ch n t to insure wise action.

PR E SID E N T .
LOUISE GLADNEY and KEITH COPPAGE Advertising Mafia#*** T A U BETA PI m eeting T hursday, O ctober 6, a t 7 :3 0 , in the E n gi neer ing B uilding. Subject 'How a n _____ _______ each m em ber can g e t a 6-inch B en t * government, why bother with for a S o u v e n ir " All member* are Iff" But they show the same urged to be present. " I spirit as the child who will not all the student body does ^not contain many mature men and women, and that if students were given free rein, cornin# in as they do from high schools where they have no voice what-I soever, they would do more harm than good. All that can be asked with reason of the fac ulty is that they allow the stu dents to go as far as their cap abilities will permit; and just as the primer is not valuable --------------for literature it contains but for earlier and in a little more vig-thal to w^ick it leads if proporous fashion than usual thislggpjy ^e d , so student govern# year, President Vinson called ment js valuable not for the , in the faculty disciplinary com-liberties it permits here but for ^..**.4^^ " »*nitMfad th At thev training which it gives. I * * * * Last spring efforts extending over several years to put the HAZING Hazing having started a little mittee and requested that they take action to restrain the per sons responsible. This commit tee turned the matter over to the president of the students' ........... association, who called a meet-jStudent' body, the Longhorn ing of several leading studentsj^aKazine, the Cactus and the Saturday afternoon to disfcustt I>aily Texan, upon a firmer fiways and means of stopping the nancjai basis culminated in the disturbances. These rn en constitutional amendment three official publications o f the agreed that the best remedy which provided for the ineora * s a Cl nil n n fy was to give full publicity to the ?orAt\on 0f the Texas Students seriousness of the offense and publications and unification of afterward to encourage *he; management. That measure punishment of offenders. The first reaction of the stu dent mind to such a course of action probably would be one of resentment. Hazing has been a student custom for many wears, and, while it slowly is dying, its passing is not easy. Many who bemoan the passing management. I hat measure has been carried out, and the three publications will hence forward be published under a single management.
The difficult task of organiz ing the machine was done dur ing the summer. The far more difficult task of making it work remains to be accomplished. Many wno uerausn mw »***» remains to De accumpn»ncu.
of the "good old days" still re-1 This is the year of experiment, «rarri it na tfiHir nrivilecre to in-! a ..MA*, itu re*viilit4 must rest S i the problem instead of taking direct action itself is a good sign. The disciplinary commit-U" ,w v i<!e,"i!y,,1 pr!t« a nd\,rofV * ALL FRESHMEN AND SOPHO-j h a ? «tdf ffovera-MOKE classes in the Coiler* of sons who sh> t b^ he f-go ern-s d w ( | ;indm the CoUw m ent by the j u j n . bodj is ineering wiU be p e n d e d on   for the year. The first whole time Rhodes scholars will be selected in medical sta ff employed by the Uni-thirtjr4 wo states this year, and the versity for last year consisted of j scholars so selected will enter Oxford four physicians, Dr. C. W. Goddard, |n October, 1922. Robert M. Field chief o f sta ff; Dr. S. C. Gates, phy sician for men; Dr. Ethel Lyon Heard, physician for w om en; and Dr. N. S. Key, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, all of whom with the ex ception o f Dr. Key gave their whole time to the University. This year the same s ta ff will serve the students of the University, but Doctors Gates and Heard will be allowed to do out side practice.
This past year four office hours each day were maintained by the en-( tire sta ff, and one hour each day by I Dr. Key, except Sunday. This year I o ff ice hours will be from IO to I * o'clock each day and longer if it is > found to be necessary. S a n ita r y C on d ition * Im proved I The medical sta ff has established a I system to improve the sanitation of I all University buildings, grounds, Pfraternity and sorority houses, board ing and rooming houses, cafes, swimming pools, picture shows, and and all other places where students congregate. During the month of August, Mr. S. N. Ekdahl, sanitary inspector o f the sta ff, inspected all such places and found that much ac tivity in preparation for the arrival of students was taking place. It is desired on the part o f the U niversity that the students be de veloped and made stronger physically a? well as mentally. The medical sta ff believes that this is being done through the efficiency of the physical training departments, and by giving careful attention to their health. The sta ff is co-operating in every way pos sible with the physical training de partments.

S tu d e n ts e x a m in e d
A Students are given a careful phy sical exam ination and then classified for athletic and other physical train ing, according to the conditions found. Special classified courses of physical training being prescribed for those found to have gross physical defects. Records on file show im provem ent o f these d efects in some of the students assigned to special physical training courses. Few ex em ptions from physical training were found to be necesary during the long session.

H e a lth C o n d itio n s E x c e lle d
Of the six thousand students who attended the University the past long session and summer school there was only one death from disease. The medical s ta ff consider this to be as Dr. Goddard, abnormally high, and the larger universities. In fa ct, the medico1 sta ff consider that they gave almost as good service to the students o f the University as was given to those o f any other university o f the country.
A synopsis ^)f the diseases treated during the past long session show that a total o f 6,794 cases were treated. N inety X-Ray exam inations, and 750 pathological exam inations were made. V isits to the houses and hospitals numbered 3,456 and 13,121 o ffice consultations were held. The general health o f the U niversity stu dents, was, however, according to Dr. Godadrd,, abnormally high, and the s ta ff hopes that again this year such conditions will prevail.
Several new rules have been made or are in the making by the sta ff, but at present, it is not their desire to have these rules published.
All such rules, however will be found in the U niversity o f Texas Handbook, which will soon be ready The qualities which will be con sidered in making the selection are announced to be as follows: qualities o f manhood, force o f character ana haderfhip, literary and scholastic ability and attainm ents, and physical vigor, as shown by interest in out doer sports or in other ways.
Further information and applica tion blanks may be obtained from Prof. Trantham at Baylor University, Waco, or from Frank A ydelotte, American secretary to Rhodes Trus tees, Swarthmore, Pa.

Key for $105,000.
Construction cost o f the dormitory itself will be $400,000. Red brick will be used for facing, and fire proof material will be used through out. The building will have a front age o f two hundred eighty-nine feet with an extreme depth in the wings o f one hundred seventy-nine feet. The grounds measure ftv^ hundred fe e t on the east, seven hundred on the w est and have a frontage on Twenty-seventh street of four hun dred fifty-seven feet.
Rooms for three hundred and forty girls are provided.
Among the features o f the build ing will be a private laundry. In addition a place will be provided where the girls can do their own washing if they desire.
It is believed that the building will he ready at the time planned, the be ginning of the next long session in September, 1922. .

University Resumes
Official announcement has been made o f the opening of extension teaching centers of the University in Houston and San Antonio, by Dr. S e a ts on sa le .

Rex Ingram Production H A N D M A N TO R E T U R N
Dr. Max S. H indm an, who has been doing work in sociological research during the summer in Roumania, will return Tuesday to resume his work in the University. tinue the course in business law which he taught there last year. '•Similar work will be done at the i teaching center in San Antonio, but the announcem ent o f teachers has not yet been given.. Dr. Penick says that the prospects are very good for the work there, however, and that he has visited the field in Fort Worth, and considers that city an excellent place for an extension teaching center.

"Good Work Our Hobby"
The man whose courage and foresight gave alternating current to A m erica, and founded the Westinghouse industries.

George ^festingb
T hirty years ago the alternating current system was b u t an infant, for whose life those who believed in it were fighting daily and nightly battles; today this same system is a giant of almost inconceivable size, so capable of defending itself th a t no one seeks to attack it. For 95% of the electricity th a t is gener ated and transm itted today is alternating current.
The story of the development of alternating current is a story of courage and vision and faith; of misunderstanding and misrepresen tatio n ; of engineering failures and trium phs; of commercial ability and organization. It reads like a classic romance, in its chapters are credit and honor for all who have deserved it, b u t the central figure, the man whose motives and acts furnished the basis of the plot, wa.s George Westinghouse, the founder of th e Westinghouse Industries.
When, in 1880, he brought over from Europe the crude G aulard and Gibbs system, even he, great as was his foresight, did not dream of the coming magnitude of the idea which he was fostering. The development work undertaken by the strong engineers whom he put to work led a i first into many serious differences with those who favored direct current . Legislatures were even impor tuned to prevent the use of the "deadly Westinghouse C urrent,'' as many extremists described it.
T h a t the little 50 horsepower generators of those days have grown to sizes two thousand times as large; th a t stations of a (rw horse power have been succeeded by stations with a capacity of hundreds of thousands of horse power, while a t the same time, distribution voltages have growm from 1,000 to 220,000, is due largely to the vision and the courage of George Westinghouse, and to the qualities of the engineers whom he called, character istically, to help him. By no means the least of the achievem ents of this man was his ability to organize the greatest aggregation of engineering intelligence ever known, men of analytical ability, consummate m athem a ticians, great inventors; and to promote in this great group the most harmonious and intelligent co-operation.
The same energy and courage and purpose th a t forced the acceptance of the air brake, the modem systems for the economic and safe distribution of natural gas, and later of the steam turbine, led and won the fight for a lte r nating current, which has grown to be one of the world's greatest and most necessary commodities.

ENLARGED PROGRAM IS BEING MAOE FOR All INTRAMURAL CONTESTS
Students W ill Direct C om peti tion T hrough Intramural Council j representative will be chosen from each departm ent. The men selected in this m anner will constitute the | Intra-M ural Athletic Council. Under I the supervision of Mr. Whitaker, this j body will govern all the activities per taining to their sphere. As a reward f for faithful and efficient service, the m anager of each departm ent will Greatly encouraged by the almost universal attraction which intra mural athletics held for the students last year, and by the surprising abil ity of the many students who partici pated in class competition, B M. Whitaker, director of intra-mural athletics, has outlined a more ambi tious program than ever before.
Last year after a strenuous strug gle which was spread out over the entire school session, the Engineers emerged with a four-point margin over the Business Administration students. Emblematic of their supre macy, the winners received the hand some D. A. Frank trophy,, which is placed into the competition each year. The editors o f the Cactus, the Uni versity yearbok, noting the interest o f the students, devoted flattering space in the athletic section of the Cactus to the winners;. Every effort will be made and every inducement offered this year, according to Mr. Whitaker, to have the maximum num ber of students de rive the benefit which comes from strenuous, competitive games. Work ing towards this end, the direction of intra-mural athletics will be al most wholly in the hands of the stu dents themselves. Deviating from the policy of form er yearn, whereby the representatives of each departm ent were appointed by the individual de partm ents, a new xysters will hold fo rth this year.
The office of the director of in tra m ural athletics will receive appli cations from the members of each de partm ent for the position of m anager of the respective elapses. Only one upon the term ination of the school year receive a jersey with appropriate I lost to Yale in the finals E astern tennis followers were con vinced this past summ er by the ste r ling play of G ranger and Drurawright, the University of Texas' rep resentatives in the National Intercol legiate Tournam ent, th at the splendid showing made last year by the Long horns was no fluke in any sense of the word. Last year the V arsity men of the Shasta Lurie o f Houston will have the distinction of being the youngest student to graduate from the U ni versity. She is at present sixteen years old and is a candidate fo r an academic degree in June, 1922. Mrs. Roy Bedichek has held the record of being the youngest grad uate fro rn the University for a num ber of years, she having finished when eighteen years old. Josephine Lurie, a sister of Shata, graduated last June while only eighteen years of age.
Under the system of marking which applies to the awarding of the Frank trophy, each man will fiifd some sport in which he will have ample opportunity to excel. P rac tically every recognized sport, both major and minor, "hold the boards** for a space.
Football, basketball, baseball, track and tennis are the m ajor sports of the University in which intra-mural competition is held Handball, boxing, wrestling, swim ming and cross country are the min or sports in which the students com pete against their fellows.

Phillips College Of Oklahoma Withdraws From Conference
Phillips College, Enid, Okla.. has withdrawn from the Southwestern Conference. Authorities at th at school had asked the conference to pass a rule perm itting freshman athletes in colleges with a male enrollm ent of less than 500 to play in games with non-conference schools. The conference refused to do this.
The Phillips athletic directors mid th at they felt that this handi capped them unduly and th at they therefore felt justified in w i t h drawing from th** conference.
Phillips came into prominence when as an utterly unknown quantity they came to Austin in 1919 and defeated the Longhorns IO to 0. They were adm itted to the conference at the next meet ing.
doubles a fte r a five set match th at was monumental. ___ This past June Granger and Drumwright again lost to a Yale team. They met th eir defeat in the third round. But again the edge possessed by the Eastern experts over the Texas players was so slight as to be negligible.

D ru m w rifh t D efeats Levy
The great work of Drumwright is commented upon by Eastern sport writers. The lanky Texan pulled the biggest surprise of the tournam ent when he m ntched a last second vic tory from Levy of California Univer sity, who before the match was the decided favorite in the betting. 'Mac" went "all o u t'* to achieve this victory, aud the next day he fell an easy victim to the steady playing of Fenno, the Harvard captain, in the semi-finals.
T e x a s D e fe a ts O x fo r d

New Y.W .C.A Officer Takes Charge of Work Of Local Association
Quite a tribute was paid to the prowess of the Texas pair by their se lection us the ranking doubles cham pions of the All-American intercolleg iate team which played a series of matches with the Oxford-Cambridge players. G ranger and Drum wright won a fine victory over a strong team from Oxford, and thereby contributed their share to the overwhelm ing vic tory gained by the Americans in the Miss Josephine Budd of Philadel phia, Pa., is the new secretary of the Young Women's Christian Tssociation of the University of Texas, succeed ing Miss Essie Mae Davidson as stu dent life secretary for women in the association.
Miss Budd is a graduate of M ount Holyoke College, and has had ex perience in industrial work in Utica, N. Y., as well as in New Orleans, La. Duiing the past year she has been studying in the Y. W. C. A. T rain ing School of Columbia U niversity in New York City. Miss Budd is in te r ested in all phases of a college g irl's life, and p articularly in athletics. She has spent several summers in special outdoor camps fo r girls.
Miss Davidson resigned her posi tion as secretary of the local Y. W. C. A. in order to continue work to ward the doctor's degree in Chicago University. She had been connected with the U niversity of Texas Y. W. C. A. for several years.
Dr. D. A. Penick, coach of the Uni versity team , who more than anyone else is responsible fo r the g reat show ing made by the Texas players, is confident that before m any years elapse, be will be able to bring the N ational Intercollegiate Champion ship to Texas. The grow th of tennis in the high schools of the state bids fa ir to produce players who with the trainin g given under the direction of the colleges and universities should O ur ability to HOLD our custom ers after we get them is A.

Q.
A.

A,
A.

Q .
A.

Q .
At what price does it sell ? "At just a little more than cost.

Q. Can any person not connected with the Co-Op get information concerning it? A. The books are open at all times to in spection of any person desiring to inform himself about it. Q. Does the Co-Op aid in University en terprises ?
A. It is setting aside a reserve of $10,-000.00 to aid in building a gymnasium at the University of Texas.
Q. For whose benefit does the Co-Op ex ist?
A. Chiefly for students of the Univer sity, secondary for all people in the Univer sity community.
Q. Do members of the Faculty profit from the operations of the Co-Op?
A. No officer or employe of the Univer sity owns one dollar of the assets of the Co-Op or gets one cent of dividends from its profits.
Q. Who will vouch for the truth of the above statements?
A  THE YELLS I desire to express my hearty ap proval of the editorial in the Daily Texan of Sunday, October 2, which censured the yell leader and whoever I else was responsible for the unwel come changes that have been made in J our "Varsity Yells." As great as is j the authority with which Mr. Rowland and his assistants are vested, it seems to many of the old students that they have overstepped their I limits in arbitrarily altering the war-! cries that have heralded Longhorn victories for many decades.
If newer, snappier yells were needed, wT hv did not our leader, out of his "long experience'* originate some additional ones instead of butch ering the ones that we have learned to love? The famous "Teddy Reese" and the inimitable "Casey" were also J leaders of some "experience," and yet they did not feel called upon to ed ucate the tastes of their loyal fol lowers on the yelling proposition. Brevity is indeed a desirable quality --and yet, the A. & M. cadets, whom we have constantly thrown in our faces as being our superiors in the I art of peppy noise-making, do their most effective work with a yell that is longer than any we possess-the well known "Farmers, Fight; Farm ers, Fight!" etc. The Texas " Whistle Yell" used to be equally as famous. What is it now? A two-headed hy brid which no one can remember.
How will Varsity alumni feel when they return to witness some contest and want to take part in the root ing? To be sure, the "Fight Yell" was not changed (for some unex plained reason-but maybe they haven't got to that yet! At any rate, I believe that the majority of the students will endorse the sentiment: The old yells are good enough for me! A LOYAL ROOTER. A weiner roast, a marshmallow roast, charades, swimming and stunts took up the time that was not spent in conferences and planning the details of Association work for the coming year. BANQUETS-We make a specialty of banquets, both large and small the entire year. We are prepared to give the very best of service be cause of several years experience in planning banquets for University students. See the Fall Suit Value* in our w in dow s today.
The garm ents are under glass-but they are not like the axes in P ullm an s th at can only be broken into in case of accident.
The self-same suits-the exact pat terns-the identical values are inside w here you can see them -feel themtry them on-and buy them w ith the assurance th at no other store in A m er ica will do better by your pride or pocketbook.
We m ean it.-Just come in and say show me-and then watch our

A W A T C H N O W BY M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S :
Fine Watches, standard make, including the popular Gruen, can now be bought by making monthly payments.
We have adopted this plan in order to ac commodate those who want a better watch, yet will not take so much cash from their "allowance'1 all at once.
In this way, you can wear that watch you admired the other day, while you are sav ing money enough to buy it.

Jew elers 718 Congress
Phone 3210 for the time by wireless Eighth Jan Aprowl C V * e* efforts t strokes n keeps t t point.

DOINGS OF OTHERS
ties o f the Longhorns. N ever has »o likely an aggregation o f football w a r riors assem bled on Clark h ield and o f M adriaga, whose tw o daughters there is but little choice to be had had married, one a F renchm an a n d a m o n g t h e large number o f aspirants. the other a G erm an, A t M adriaga's It has bf*en said that no eleven is death the German returns to th e stronger than the second eleven . For fatherland and regain s his social p o -;the second team , the " R eserves or aition, giving his sons places in the I the " Scrubs," as the case m ay be, is army, and the universities. The \the anvil upon which the finished team Frenchman returns to Europe and j is pounded into shape. Certain it is begins to spend his share o f the for-that no candidate for the lo n g h o r n s tune le ft him by his father-in-law .