OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280505/WLURG39_RTP_19280505_001.2.txt On Monday w. on ,,_ n ,__ ., VOLUlVlE XXXII AL. V ‘ ltl ETAKES SN A. lll?.€RE MON. Cavalier Team Is Considered Best on This Year’s Schedule FLETCHER CHANG ‘S MEN —'l.Z:'ock (‘lazinge Places Ba!-.l»;us lllay Run Dashes With Sandifcr 1*. :‘.!‘.(l 5317.‘:-'3} ‘:.:iy tlie \'arsily einder—path ineei. University of ‘Virginia Wilson I*‘eil<.l. This is . meet on I-wlanager Harrison’s and was originally schedul- There was a conflict, schedule for the ..'H .“ , \Nll1 ..il(. 51.1-. pi’; ._,.7.:i,'. in '\'i;'gi1iia’s date, ti;~.1;a necessitating cliange. As Vii‘g:7nia will probably be the stro.-igest team the locals will meet this season, the men have been put tl11'<>u-iv'l1 some strenuous practice '=.:'C{l{ in preparation for this .5. V‘-. hoo invasion of the year. Some last minute changes in the entries have l::een made by Coach Fletcher: Brock who has heretofore been running the mile has been to the two mile run in c’.;‘ place and Nance will take "’s place in the mile. Back- us, Coacli Fletcher's star quarter- miler and 880 man, has been prac- ticing‘ in the century dash with San- difcr, and also the 220 yd. dash. It is dc-ubtfiil whether or not he will be entered in these events Monday. Both teams are strongest in the running events, which should niake the meet close in the final outcome. The visitors have such men as Cum- mings, Illinois _~‘=.thletic club star, in the dashes, Flippin, high and low hurdle flash; and I7.o‘oinson Soph- omore from ‘y L‘i52:h, in the 8150 and mile. All 1. :0 men are Vir- ginia’s best b-gts “anal bear watching by the locals. The following men will the Blue and White: 100 yd dash-—Sandifer, and Barclay. yd dash--Sandifer, and Barclay. -l-ll) yd. dash--binimons, and Backus. zs:s’0—-Backus, Simmons and Stra- horn. l'.(}"\‘v ‘e‘\'{.‘l', Lixfv dizii: will run for Grashorn Grashorn ./w./U S ‘ta horn Mile i'1in--Z\':i.;i:'e. Two mile -Butler Iaiigh hurdles-—l”atter:=on Real-Joli. Low hurdles—I’atterso'n, and Jones. high jLnnp———Sandilfti' Broad _'jump-—Sandifcr, Eberhardt and iVlcl<‘arlin. Javelin-—Janney, Eberhardt. Shot put—Fisher and Eberhardt. Disctis--—I’aintc-1', Fisher and Eber- hardt. and Brock. and ill. Reard on and I’illcy. Reardon, j_._7i0i%_.— -M — Eiglot Mink Issues Offered For Sale Bound coji s of The ?.\link, carry- ing‘ the full o1;_5ht issues from Oct- ober tiiz'oL‘-._\.j,'li June. Will be offered for sale by the manage- ment of The 1‘/link, it was under- stood today from George S. DeI’ass, business marager of the publication. A rcqurxst for such volumes of The was ntzicie last year, and the demand was so .‘.,;'1'€*at for these sou- venirs of the “humor of the year” ton and Lee, that Edi- : ison Manager I)eI’ass have n:a.(l-3 special arrangement tyipiz their publishers whereby these W-,j~_1y;~.L,=,v mm manufactured and de.liv»:red tltiring Finals. This has necessitated extra work preparing the “Finals Nnmber” the Mink early, but the editor manager feel that the Student would like to secure these ':-:1, so the step has been tak- inr:lu.~;ive, and 139 in of and E311; V’;-lLl.'. en. The volumes, the full eight will contain issues of the Mink during 1927-28, including the “Fi- nals Number,” will be bound in handsome green linen and will be very attractive and lasting. Orders will be solicited by members of the business staff of the magazine, it was understood: from the manage- ment. which -__é_.o_. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO John Lyle C€.111pl:cll, Treasurer of the University more than 36 years, died here afttr more than a months illness. -"» -. .L\./J. TENNIS TE AM VVINS ONE ME 1"‘, LOSES TWO Turk Tennis Thom as and cont.inue to win as the team gets another victory on their Northern trip, by defeating New York University 4-3 and losing to George VVashington and Penn State by the same scores. Turk have of their single matches so Thomas and all far W 011 _ while the combination of 'l‘hon".as and Gooch met only one rcvcr.-ze which was at the hands of Penn State. (looch won from New York and illillcr from Penn State. 1, -,.,,(),, __._-._ Marines Win Fast Ball Game, 3 to 2; Tips Gets Homer The Quantico Marims defeated the Generals by the score of 3 to 2 ',‘csterda_v when Kidd’s masterful Eiurling proved too much for VVash- ‘ngton and Lee diamondecrs. Oster- pan on the mound for the Generals was also hard to hit during the ma- jor portion of the game, but the Lcathe1'ncel«:s combined four of their six safeties in the first and fourth episodes to push over their trio of markers, enough to clinch the vic- tory. Tips knocked the first home run of the year on Wilson field in the second inning when he rode a surve deep into right center. The hit came with no one on base and tied the score until Freeny smashed a simi- lar drive in the fourth with one aboard to put the Marines in the lead. The only other extra base smack of the contest was a double by Hill of the Leathernecks in the ninth, but his mates were unable to push him around. The team from Quantico scored first in the opening stanza when Levy worked Osterman into a hole and then cracked a single into cen- ter. He stole second and continued on to third when Tips throw went into center field and Slanker juggled the ball. ‘Washington and Lee’s final tally came in the seventh. With two down, White got life on Chenoweth’s bobble. Osterman, next up, reached third and \Vhite scored when Bish- op dropped his long fly. The only other scoring opportunity for the Gc‘.1erals came in the fourth. Tips got his second hit of the afternoon and traveled to third when Hill let the ball get away from him. Hick- bounder down the third base line was trapped and Tips was caught before he could get back to the bag. The working of the lineup against N. C. State evidently didn’t come up to Coach Smith’s standard, and as a result, in yesterday’s game Eigle- bach replaced Tuggle at short-stop and Skeet VVarthen was moved from the outfield to third base. Lauder made his debut to the crowd on the local. diamond in left field. He se- cured. one sale smack in three ap- pearanc=s and accepted the only cliance that came his way in the (Continued on Page 4) ,=j_0.:T lilrogress Made In Spring Wrestling man’s With in the Coach two more weeks remaining spring wrestling practice, Mathis is now devoting his to teaching his squad of 35 some of the more intricate tricks of the mat. Certain men are beginning to stand out and show promise of being valu- able varsity‘ material for next year, but the competition and ability of the entire squad is more gratifying than had‘ been expected. With a chance of earning a major monogram as an incentive, new interest has been taken in wrestling and Coach Mathis has high hopes of turning out a championship aggregation next fall. This spring training is, however, only for the fundamentals of the sport and does not go to determine any of the regular berths to be held down next season. There are still two weeks remaining and any new men who wish to enter the squad may do so. time men § TWENTY YEARS AGO In a hotly contested game the Senior Lawyers trounced the Juniors ten to nine. ‘W. & L.; BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY 1931 Trackmen Lose To Va.; ‘Win Firsts In Short Distances I The Virginia freshmen proved tot, ‘ much for the Little Generals cinder field ‘ Wilson when they grabbed the fat end of an 86 2-3 to 30 1-3 count. artists yesterday on ington and Lee men were superior ‘ to everything the Baby Cavaliers had to offer in the short distance runs, but the work of the Virginia ;.,ioys in the field (vents allowed then; to pile up the great score. Grant, who has not lost :1 l‘:.‘.L'(§ “oi Coach Fletcher's freshmen this sea his lieels to the Vir- son, showe(l ginians, winning the centry in 10 1-5 ' and the 220 in 23 flat. Leigh W'il- liams outdistanccd the field in the quarter mile to capture first place .11 52 seconds flat. Bighani won the »"o’0 for the last five-marker the Little Generals got. Motley was the high point man of U110 meet with 13 tallies. He 1' vi"- tered firsts in the discus and _'iave— lin throws and captured second in the shot put. Taylor secured .':'i;'.—;ts in the high and low hurdles. Some (xceptionally good ma were made during the afternoon. 71..-. in the 100, 220, 4-10, discus, javelin, and broad jump. The summary: The VVash— ‘ iqesident of fast track and good condition of the? field brought out good perfo1‘mance:=. 880 yard run: Bigham, W. & L.,l Smith, Va.; Time 101-5. 220 yard dash: Grant, W. & Lf Wisner, Va.; Smith, Va. Time 23. 440 yard dash: Williams W. A’: L.; Penniman, Va.; Dickey and Shepard, W. & L. tied for tliird. Tir.1~:~ 52. llig jump Samlifer and l‘illey. Smith and Cook, Va.; time 2:16. Mile run: Ochs, Va.; Shilson, Va.; Lichirie, VV. & §..; Time 4:53. High hurdles: 'l‘=.1ylor, Va.; White. Va.; Barron, W. (51 L. Time 17 1-5. Loy hurdles: Taylor, V:1.; Barron. Noyes, VV. 6: L. Time 27 8-5. Shot put: Day, Va.; ifotley, Va.; (Continued on Page 4) 0- 106 DELEGATES REGISTERED AT PRESS MEETING One hundred and delegates and eight high school journalism teachers have already registered for the convention of the Southern Press Association, which will be held here next Friday and Saturday. This is the largest enrollment of any convention so far, and the De- partment of Journalism has been re- fusing registration since Monday, as the number of (lelegatcs already on- rolled exceeds the anticipated num- her. A special luncheon will be given for members of the ‘Quill and Scroll’ which is an honorary high school journalistic fraternity‘. It will be given under the management of Miss Nina Covington, of Raleigh. North Carolina, who is one of the Journ- alism instructors and an interested worked in the fraternity. _, 1,._.0,.._. - _., L. ROBERTSON. ALUMNUS. DIED EASTER MORNING six Dr. J. F. Robei'tson died home in Charlotte, North Carolina on Easter morning, April 8, 1928. Dr. Robertson was born in Culpeper county, Virginia and attended VVash- ington and Lee for three years, re- ceiving his degree in ’69. At Cul- peper he was a druggist and post- master from which he retired in 1896 to move with his family to Charlotte, N. C., where he became vice-president of the Charlotte Na- tional Bank. __:_0*__j Dr. Smith Attends Unveiling Statue of Cyrus H. McCormick Dr. Henry Louis Smith and Major Anderson, former chairman of the board of -trustees, were at the (e- dication ceremonies ofthe statue of Cyrus H. McCormick which was unveiled at his birthplace near Fair- field, Tuesday. Cyrus H. McCor- mick III, was the principal speaker before the ceremonies in honor of the famous inzentor of the reaper an(l Rockbridge county’s most re: nowned native son. Mr. McCormick showed his friend- ship for Washington and Lee about 1880 when he added $200.00 to the endowment of the university. He lat- at his or endowed a professorship here. I i 3;» AND LEE UNIVERSITY, ‘:3A'i‘Ul~il)izSf’, MAY 5, 1928 '. & 3.... Qfiiers One " ‘-‘fine §‘;:~€i.i’i0li&‘.lt'§f}lpS Tliirecl Corps Area. will be to the students in the Citiz- l‘«.'ine coll’: e scholarships ‘lfered ‘is’ Milita1‘y Training Camps in the fhird. Corps Area this summer, ac- ;‘ urding to a import received at Fort recently. The scholarships flue offered by the following iiistiu- Jjons: Bucknell University, Carnegie ' of Technology, College of and M211“-.', llampton-Sidney l.()Ul_.!.~‘. l\,.»i’ul(D College, The . Lzhool '\\’ASl—lIN(.}TON and l,;;‘~,iV’.i£i:Sl’1‘Y, and the Uni- wrsity of l"itLsburg. . .1 rbuzjtis ' y AJAJ of ti}: scholarship have been ~tik‘fll'l£.,K3i.‘/V as. ‘ind Fort Eustis ramp, the two o ed by the College of V\7illiai1'i and i ary and the one by i{ampton-Sidney Ccllege. There is a 3 "sibilil.y that more scholarships ‘viii laLei' be given to the I~"o1't Eus- ’ <.ZI\iT‘C 'l‘h=.~ scholarship at llamp- ~—:2l(l1lCy has a value of $50.00, and "e ewahle on the basis of good .n.ic re-coi‘d throughout the col- the course. College to Each scholarship at of William and Mary $l50,00 to a non- Virginia, and covers he college and tuition fees. For re- ‘idents of Virginia, to whom there s no tuition fee, each scholarship .iou.t1ts ’ will amount to $60.00 and will cover the college fee. In making the final selections for ‘he scholarships at Fort Eustis, the roard of olfice-rs will take the fol- lowing into consideration: Ability to heat the admission requirements of the institution; quality of previous ‘ ' work; ability to provide funds to meet expenses A/lnie attending school; character of 'he e:.tnt'igh the important work on the curriculum has made it impos- sible to any detailed considera- tion to plans for such an auditorium, the Rresitlent expects that the need- ed building will become a reality in the iext few years. ,3. ” Q63 ."«_..l'Z~i(; 1 §./\/ 86 mar ll}: A In Ten Days l’l..ATT \VINS STATE FORE\lSIC CONTEST Harold M. Platt, Washington and Lee representative, won the Virginia State Oratorical Con- test held in Richmond last night against speakers from eight other Virginia colleges. For this victory Platt received a gold medal which is yearly awarded the victor. Ben Chapman of Roanoke College, and C. W. Looney of Emory & Henry, won second and third, respectively. Profes;--ior Bauer, debate coach, declared by telephone to the RING-TUM PHI last. night that Flatt delivered his address in an excellent manner, surpass- ing all expectations. __-0... ._é., ._ Frosh Relay Men Capture Second In Ba. Relays A pr. 28 VVashington and Lee’s freshman relay team won second place in the One Mile Freshman College Relay of the I’<.-nn Relays, on April 28. Championship America, run at The from Georgetown won first in the team place classy field and was .closely trailed by Washington and Lee, who led Boston College by a considerable margin. VVashington and Lce’s relay four running against Princeton, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Georgetown, Boston College, New York Universi- ty, Cornell, and Syracuse, finished a scant yard behind the winning Georgetown combination. The time, 23:36 2-5 was not especially fast, but none of the relay events were close to record time because of the heavy track and the cold weather. Rain was threatening at any moment when the race was called. The Georgetown team drew the fa- vorable pole position with the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania on the ex- treme outside and Washington and Lee next in line. Ralh Grant, frosh lead-ofl man, swung in to the pole at the hang of the starter’s gun, and held the lead until the handi- capping straight-away when Boston College, Princeton, Cornell, and Uni- varsity of ennsylvania men passed him. Leigh VVilliams, running sec- ond for the University, got off near- ly five yards behind the four leaders, but with a powerful stride that counts in running on a heavy track, he rapidly made up the distance and handed the baton, with an all too slender one yard lead, to Paul Dic- key. For over two hundred yards Dickey held this lead, but was pas- sed in the back—stretch by men from Georgetown, Boston College, and Princeton. In the race down the straigl1t—away, however, he picked up on all but the Georgetown repre- sentative. And Bill Sheppard, Uni- versity anchor man, spun into the near curve about four yeards be- hind the flying leader, with the Bos- ton College anchor man at his heels. In the gruelling back—stretch race Sheppard gradually pulled away froni the Boston College entry, and gained inch by inch on his George- town rival, the two finishing barely a yard apart, Boston College trail- ing in third. ___i0___ “MINI ” IS BEGINNING T0 SECURE NATIONAL FAME AMONG COMICS The Mink, humorous magaine of Washington and Lee, has begun to secure a national recognition and the assume a most important and promi- nent part in the group of leading college comics in the United States. The June issue of “College Hum- or,” just off the press, carries a total of 12 jokes and one drawing as excerpts from The Mink. This is considered an unusually high average for any one particular magazine, since there are 125 recognized hum- orous magazines in American col- leges and universities. The “Exchange Number” idea, which has grown popular this" spring in the college comics, has given The Mink quite a bit of publicity. The Carolina Buccaneer, The Pitt Panth- cr, The Dartmouth Jack o’ Lantern, The V. M. I: Sniper, The Califronia Pelican, The Lehigh Burr, The Yale Record, The Harvard Lampoon, and The Arizona Kitty Kat have all carried drawings and jokes which have been granted them by The Mink for use in their respective columns. ., W4 , ._.‘ NUMBER 56 GENERALS rant CAROLINA ill“ . THURSDAY, 4.2 Folliard Goes Full Route And (Allows Eight Hits; Tips Catches ADDS TO LEAGUE STAND Mathews of Invaders, Heads Batters With Three Smashes; Game \V0n In Sixth The Washington and Lee baseball team took revenge for the previous defeat handed them by North Caro- lina State when they defeated the Wolfpack by the count of 4-2 on Wilson field Thursday afternoon “Arc” Folliard tra‘-vcle(l the route for the Generals, keeping the Ta1' Heels’ hits well scattered except in the second and ninth innings. Shore, on the hill for State, hurl- ed clever ball for five innings but Coach Smith’s club got the range in the sixth and climbed aboard his offerings for four hits and three runs. VVhite. Hickman, and \Varthen each secured a brace of singles for the Generals, while Mathews was the only Tar Heel to nick Folliard’s offerings more than once; he secur- ed three singles out of four appear- ances at the plate. Washington and Lee broke into the run column in the fifth .White opened with a safety to right and completed the circuit when Shore’s throw of Folliard’s attempted sac- rifice struck the General’s hurler on the arm and was deflected into right field. Folliard traveled to third on the throw to the plate, but was left when Tuggle, Slanker and Spotts failed to deliver. The Gener- aly came back srong in the next frame. Eigelbach began the fire- works with a single to center, Tips attempted to sacrifice, but popped to Shore. Hickman connected for a hit to right, and Mathews allowed the ball to get away from him, Iii- gelbach going to third and Hickman to second. Warthen sent both run- ners across with a liner to left. He took second on the counted a few Folliard left. N. C. State dented the rubber in first in the second inning. Mathews who was finding i:"olliard’s slants much to his liking throughout the afternoon, got the first of his trio of hits. Rowe took his place on the paths and registered on Seal’s dou- ble ringer after getting to third on infield outs. Mathews opened the ninth episode with his third hit and reached third on Allgood’s sock into center and a fielder’s choice. Seal’s long fly to Slanker let in the Wolf- pack’s final tally. throw—in minutes later slapped a and when one-bagger to Folliard was at his best on the mound for the Generals, and receiv- ed excellent backing from his nlates when there were runners on the sacks. He also did his share of the stickwork ,his single in the sixth driving in the two winning runs for the Generals. Summary N. C. State AB .Woodworth, ss 4 McDowell 1b Outen, 2b Eatman, c Mathews, rf *Rowe Snipes, lf Kidd, cf & p Seal, Sb Shore, p Mayfield, *Allgood Totals VV. & L. Slanker, cf Spotts, lb Eigelbach, 3b Tips, c Hickman, lf Lowdon, lf Warthen, rf White, 2b Folliard p Tuggle,-ss Totals *Ran for Mathews ninth. **Batted for Snipes in ninth. R. H. E. N. C. State—010 000 001v2 8 3 W. & L.-000 013 00x 4 £9 2 Two base hit. Seal. Sacrifice hits: Slanker, McDowell, Seal. Base on balls: off Shore 1. Struck out: by Shore 1, by Kidd 2, by Folliard 5. ‘EU I C l\’aCD)J>n>>$>-OJ cf >0: w:;.:co>J:O>l>iJ:-C2a»J>03CU£‘.oHt\3t\9w>¢> coco>-1-o»—Ao»-oogjmooocoomiooooo ..._».at\g[\*.o:C-o»—«-oomooi--c>o>—Aoco:.oi-A»-c>>-A OOt\D[\:OOcJ1N><‘.0OoO>l=-OOH'r-‘l-‘P-‘OOC«0>l>l"‘N> ># l\’2<:‘-—*\".~7CCC>OOl\'J[OO>-13> [\'J>—*OOC>©OO®l-‘OFTCJCIOF-‘Oi-‘O0!-‘CDOOCDE 31 in O [6 di- l-# second and (Continued on Page 4) OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280505/WLURG39_RTP_19280505_002.2.txt THE RING-TUM PHI PAGE THREE riurrsnirirs nit ENDORSED tr UtilV. nrrr “Fraternity and Its Problems” were Discussed by Third Annual Student Congress The Third Annual Congress of the National Student Federation of Am- crica, meeting at Lincoln, Neb., adopted a report which was an en- dorsement of college fraternities. During the first new sessions the Congress met in various groups which had been arranged to discuss various problems and phases of student government. After these groups had thoroughly discussed the problem assigned to it, they drew up a report which was submitted to a final session composed of delegates attending the Congress. The discussion group whose topic was “The Fraternity and its Pro- blems" was led by Park W. Judah, ‘president. of the student body at Purdue, and their delegate to the Congress. The report of this dis- cussion group to the Congress be- gan by dsfining a fraternity as “a social group, gathered together un- der one roof, and bonded together with ties of more than common mut- ual iiterests, for the purpose of furthering the C~C")'.‘:3l1ll(f, social, schol- astic, and frate l ends of the in- dividual membc .' The fraternity was discussed from the standpoint of a problem in it- self and from the standpoint of the problems which it causes. It was the general concensus of opinion that the fraternity was justified on the university campus for the following reasons: Economic—From an economic standpoint a group of men mutual- ly interested can live together more economically and more harmonious- ly than the individual members of that group taken as such. The general trend in fraternities all over the country is toward sound economical handling of their house business rather than toward the rule of sentiment that has prevailed, and this trend is lcaciiiig the fraternity into a position of economic import- ance to the university community. The shouldering of unreasonable building programs by local chapters was discussed and it was shown that although there is a tendency, with due reason behind it, for chapters to build large houses, still it was also shown that there was a countcr—ac- tion on the part of university auth- orities and national fraternity head- quarters, to discourage and limit such projects as economially un- sound. Scholastic——It was (lcterniincd that in a good many of the institutions reprcs<‘nted in the discussion that the general scholastic average of frater- nity men was higher‘ than that of all- university average, indicating that fraternities are a scholastic asset to the university. Ilowevcr, there seem- ed to be a tendency on the part of fraternity men to lower their aver- age by immoderate participation in extra-curricular activities. Extra-curricular -2.ctivities.——It was thought that l'1‘a‘Ie1‘nitics fostered a degree and percentage of participa- tion in extra-curricular activities that is not to be found among a group relying solely on the initia- tives of the individuals in that group; which participation leads to a very THE MODEL BARBER SHOP Opposite Rocliiuidge National Bank HUGH A. WILLIAMS, Prop. V‘-/. J. THOMAS Meat Market Quality and Service Phones 81 and 288 J. W. Zimmerman LEXINGTON, VA. Graduate Optician Registered Optometrist COME TO THE DUTCH INN A GOOD MEAL Rooms For Parents, Visiting Girls and Chaperones si~:N1oR THESES NEARING END VVork on senior commerce theses has been steadily progressing for many months and is now nearing an end. Nearly all seniors have turned in their complete drafts of the theses and the professors in the Commerce school are reading them to see if revision is necessary. A quarter of the thrses have already been return- ed to be slightly revised and typed. On or before May 15, the complet- ed theses in final form must be .-.ubmitted. After this date no re- vision will be p{‘1'111ltt(‘,(l, though a few days may be granted for type- writing the theses. Subjects were selected by the stu- dent and approved by a commerce professor by December 1, 1927. These subjects usually relate to the in- dividu-al’s course of study in his junior and senior years. The theses embrace a detailed and thorough study of a particular subject, show- ing some originality of thought and discussion. Much research work is required as they are usually more than 15,()00 words. QEE KAPPA PHI KAPPA NAMES NEW OFFICERS At a meeting of Omicron Chap- ter of Kappa Phi Kappa on May 1, the following officers were elected for 1928-1929: President, Royal B. Embrre; Vice-President, Ed. S. Grav- es; Secretary, Irwin T. Sanders; Treasurer, J. Bernard Merrick; Faculty Sponsor, Professor Walter A. Flick. beneficial development in the student body as a whole. As a problem apart from the fustification of the fraternity, one peculiar to the fraternity itself, and vet one that might easily have seri- ous bearing on what economic and scholastic benefits the fraternity night render its commercial and in- stitutional community was the ques- tion of deferred rushing. It was thought that on paper the average system of deferred rushing looked particularly advantageous and that it had within it the solution of num- erous perplexing problems, but that in actual practice in the majority of cases it did not altogether solve these problems and did give rise to more serious problems than those it tried to solve. Ainslie to Deliver Baccalaureate Here Sunday During Finals The university functions during Finals will begin with the bacca- laureate service in Lee Chapel on Sunday morning, June 3. The service will open with the academic procession of trustees, faculty, and graduating class—~all in cap and gown. The baccalaureate sermon will be given by the Rev. Peter Ainslie. On the evening of the following day, Monday, June 4, at 9:00 p. m., the trustees, president, and faculty will hold a reception in the Carnegie Library for the graduates and their parents. Written invitations will be sent to these students a week before Finals. All alumni are especially request-. ed to be present at this affair. This reception, like all other uni- versity functions during Finals, will not conflict with the social events. In this case, the Senior Ball will come after the reception is over. The commencement exercises be- gin at 11:00 a. in. on Tuesday, June 5, with the regular‘ academic proces- sion. The valedictory will be deliver- ed by H. H. Butler, and the com- mencement address by Dr. John H. Latane. The diplomas will then be award- ed, and all prizes, scholarships, ora- tors medals, etc., announced or pre- sented to the winners. A recent requirement passed by the faculty demands the attendance of all seniors, attired in cap and gown, at_both the baccalaureate ser- vice and commencement. A graduat- ing student who misses either or both of these ceremonies wil lnot re- ceive his diploma this year. ‘IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL’ Sanitation The Law Service The Idea Modern Conviences Expert Shoe Cleaning and Dying Walter’s Barber Shop 5 McCoy’; Three Stores FRUITS, CANDIES CAKES l And All Good Things To Eat | New Curriculum at Columbia Replaces One in Use 20 Years Displacing the present curriculum of twenty years’ standing, a revised plan of undergraduate study, design- :d to open new and larger intel- lectual vistas to the student, will go into ef‘."ect next September at Colu- mbia college. The first two years will be devoted to The junior and senior “orientation and lisc<>\'er_v‘.” vears will be given to genuine work in preparation for graduate or pro- :'ession study, or for “the yet more serious business of living a useful and high-minded life.” The new plan includes such in- novations as lecture courses demand- ing neither prerequistes nor exam- inations, and reading courses given ::ooperatively in different but allied departments of study. Discussing the program and its aims President Nicholas Murray Butler said: “Any student who satisfactorily completes the work of the freshman Lnd sophomore years will have gain- d a good general education of jun- ior college grade. Should he not zlesire further college training, he will have accomplished something that is definite and most helpful in making him an intelligent citizen. CENTRAL CAFE REGULAR MEALS All Kinds of SANDWICHES and sorr DRINKS Prompt and Courteous vice at all Times A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU In Central Hotel Building Ser- :. ELNOW what I like in a pipe, and what I like © 1928, R. J’. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Saleui. N. C. bott:-in of the bowl. is good old Prince Albert. Fragrant as can be. Cool and mild and long-burning, right to the Welcome as the week-end .Te;.;rieve. Weicomc . . . and satisfying! No matter how often I load up and light up, I never tire of good old P. A. Always friendly. Always companionable. P. A. suits my taste. I’ll say it does. Take my tip, Fellows, and load up from a tidy red tin. --720 other tobacco is like it! The tidy red tin that’s packed with pipe-joy. wIw"I?E1ecT¥OCffiCcCK1' At the meeting of the local Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers Eliapter held last Friday, Bernard oepp was elected president; and G. 13- H3193’ Was elected secretary- t1‘€2tSU1‘01'. Also a discussion of plans folgfthe coming year was held‘ Y 0.€‘«PI3, W.ho.res1des 1n Hurley, N_ -» 1§ 3 J11I1l01' in the school of electrical engineering. He succeeds R ‘E. Kepler. ‘H3-103’, Whose home IS in Buena Vista, Virginia, is a Classmate Of Y0‘-‘PP, and succeeded him as secretary—treasurer_ MYERS HAIEICJWARE co. Estai)£l;ib_sg1ed . Incofgg;-ated (.UTLERY—RAZO.Rs GUNS R. L. Hess & Bro, Watchmakers and Jewelers Keys Made. TYDewriters Repaired Next Door To Lyric Theatre PATRON IZE THE STUDENTS’ PRESSING CLUB SATISFACTION GUARANTEED VENT _ ,9 A NICE PRINTING AND NO OTHER At The County News JOB OFFICE Students’ Printing Invited Opposite Presbyterian Sunday School Room, Main St. LEXINGTON, FINE SPECIAL cum t BARGAIN 2.10 LETTERHEADS 100 ENVELOPES for $3.00 Old Deerfield Bond, Monarch size, three lines of type, same copy on envelope and letterheads, blue ink, put up in nice box. HARLOW’S PRINT SHOP No. 8 JEFFERSON ST. HATS SPVE/ITEIBS EVENING rzniitn CLOTIIES SIJOES TIES DRESS AT LEXINGTON OFFICE MONDAY & TUESDAY MAY 7 AND 8 HARRY KUSTER, Rep. SUITS ./{N73 T0‘?C0c/{TS FORTY»FlVE DOLLARS AND IIIORE TAILORED TO AIEASURE CAPS IJOSIEIBY ACCESSORIES PATTON’S H. S. 6} M. Clothes Stetson and Shoble Hats J. 6* Mflihoes ;~s;aiiiiiTiiiiu’iiE'57iTif?TiiTiiiTiiT%i iiiliiiiniiiiiiiz lllllllllllllliEgiilllllllllliii.‘L Mc CRU The Main Street Rendezvous For Students Drinks, Drugs, Cigars, Cigarettes, Sandwiches, Candles, Magazines, Newspaper: OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280505/WLURG39_RTP_19280505_003.2.txt PAGE TWO THE RING-TUM PHI .- ,,A,___,,-v{_M,,,___,1,__,,.__ 7—._.—. — W . Ellie filing-tum flirt (ESTABLISED 1897) WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY SEMI-WEEKLY Member of Southern intercollegiate Newspaper Association Member Intercollegiate Press Association, State of Virginia Subscription 83.10 per year, in advance OFFICE AT DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM Telephones: Edivor—in-chief, 430; Business Manager (83 Enui-ed at the Lexington, Va... Postofiice as second class mail matter PEYTON R HARRISON, Jr., ’30 L 1*‘. B. GILMORE, '30 L ,,,,, ., Editor-in-Chief Business Manager W. M. Garrison, ‘ T. F. Torrey, “ -.. L. F. Powell, “ H. P. Johnston, " M. G. Perrow, " J. W. Davis, " J. D. Reed, ‘ I. H. Elias, " G. N. Lowdon, ’ W. G. Tarrant, R. P. Carter, ‘ I. W. Hill, ‘ R. H. Wllker, Jr., ‘ Auocisu Editor Ansisuni. hdiwr Allllklllh Lmwr Msnaxing Editor Assisuuir. Jliiiniiging Editor Editor Assistaiii; lvlanagiiig News Editor Aliululnb News Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports University hiditor hniturc Aidiwr Liuu-sry Inimi- Editor,,._ Editorisl Assistants R. E. Beaten, '29 J. G. Berry, ’ Reporters Wslter Wurzburger, ’30 C. H. Wilson, '30; E. B. Wilcox, 30; J. A. Williamson, R. S. Chapin, '31; F. M. Smith, '31; H. W. MacKenzie, '31; J. B. Magee, ’31. BUSINESS STAFF W. 0. Buzz, '88 J. J. Salinger, '28 W. B. Jacobs, ‘is W. H. Wilcox, ’29 A. B. Morgsn, ‘II '30; Assistsss Business lsnszer Advertising lsniuur Uirosinuon Hummer Subscription Manager Uinuisuon lsnsxsr Circulation Assistants M. P. Levy. ‘80; W. B. Brown, "30; R. H. Walker, '30; W. H. Marsh, ‘30; J. A. Wein- berg, '30; E W. hale, ’3U; G. V. Rosenberg, '30; J P. Lynch, ’30; S. F. Hampton, ’30. J. 11. Tyler, '30; L. 15. Carmalt, ’31. All mothers of business should be sddrsssed to the Business Manager. All other matters flail! coins to the Editor-in-Chief. Vs us slwsys glad to publish any communications that may be handed to us, but no suknod uorrsspondencs will be published. SCHOLARSHIP OR CAMPUS ACTIVITIES UST WHAT future success a college education will guarantee is unpredictable, because more depends upon the individual than upon the college. Neither is it possible to pre-judge which phase of college life best serves to develop the personality for future years. Scholarship remains with one for the entirety of one’s life, and yields personal enrichment and enjoyment during mature years. Also an appreciation and respect for learning will help in the discharge of one’s duties as a citizen, for all civic prob- lems demand information along social, economic and political lines. Fundamentally, sincere scholarship is genuine and true; it represents the knowledge necessary for a vocation. The pri- mary essential in any project is a complete mastery of the the theory involved. Yet scholarship does not give vivid experiences in partici- pating in an enterprise as does campus activities. Advantage ac- crues to the benefit of those who haive a definite objective in View, for in addition you perceive that details of organization must be perfected, and effort must be expended if the goal is to be realized. It is great to perfect an idea, but it is greater still to achieve it; for achievement gives training in perfecting the mechanics of an enterprise, but it also includes exercise in the art of dealing with people and such a knowledge of hu- manity is indispensable to future success in any role which may be entered upon leaving college, be it a business or a profession. Scholarship or campus activities, which is of the greater impor tance ?—-Auburn PLAINSMAN. PROGRESS VS. TRADITION N THIS DAY and age of progress the more or less ancient cus- ..__tom is passing. Such is the case around the campus here and in other schools where the keynote of progress is standardiza- tion. In the geographical far away East another and larger an- cient custom is undergoing its doom. The Turks have become afflicted with the progress fever and the gradual doing away with traditional behavior. They have given up their Veils, fezzes, and even their harems in order to bow to the ways of progress. We are among those who object to these concessions from the standpoint of reducing the variety of life to a mere stan- dardization. It is true that standardization on a whole produces effi- ciency unexcelled. This have been proven by the numerous experiments along this line made by the industrial world. It also makes for similarity which in turn promotes a community spirit, the result of which promotes a better understanding between different peoples. We regret to surmise what the result of progress will be.—- Ohio State LANTERN. 0 CANNED KNOWLEDGE LIKE RELIGION, notebooks cover a multitude of sins. Probab- ly there is no more irritating barrier to getting what little good there may be in a class lecture than that ancient device, the notebook. Of course notebooks may be an indispensible evil in technical courses. But in most of the general lecture courses in the arts college they are useless. If a student will remember it. If it is worthless, it is best that nothing be rec- orded. Instructors are to be blamed for this insidious habit. Most of them require a notebook. A student who actually lis- tens to a lecture without taking notes is regarded as inatentive. One who sits on the front row and assiduously scribbles will quite likely make the highest grades. Nine times out of ten the notebook addict, pet of all instructors, is engaged in drawing caricatures of the instructor, writing a letter, composing spring verse, or some more worthy pursuit.—West Virginia ATHEN- AEUM. FEW STUDENTS STILL IN HOSPITAL HERE Slight attacks of the grippe are MAIN STREET TO BE WIDENED FOUR FEET A street force was set‘ to work The Gray Phantom still in evidence on the campus, but the number of its victims is steadily decreasing. At present there is only one student in the hospital suffer- ing from this malady, and two cases have been released since Friday. H. P. Stanley is still confined with a mild case, and R. E. Gooch and M. G. Montgomery left the hospital during the past week end. Thursday morning to widen the road- Nay of Main street between Wash- ington and Nelson streets. Trafiic is very congested in this block and the extra four feet that are being taken ofi the sidewalk will allow parking of cars in the block without hindrance to passing vehicles _.is 2lltCi"->At\~:o:>»¢><:»:>»J>»¥=- cooooooo>—->-or-PU E1 o5c©,.-Qy—n<3)—*)-4r—¢)-‘ F-4 goowmom»—-om»-u>O 0Or—I[\')OOOOO>-‘K\')l\9p> ¢,o©©L—A©pAO©I—*O©FJ W. & L. Slanker, cf Spotts, lb Eigelbach, ss Tips, c Hickman, > Cd 0 )-4 rf loans of $250, to be repaid on easy terms following their entry into earning business life. Proffers of one or more scholar- ships, setting forth the detailed rules through the collegiate authorities and the plan under which the recipi- ents are to pursue studies under their supervision, have been made to the following institutions: Alabama, University of Alabama, Birmingham—Southern College; Ariz- ona, University of Arizona; Ar- kansas, University of Arkansas; Cali- fornia, University of California, Un- iversity of Southern California, Stan- ford University; Connecticut, Wes- leyan University, Yale University; Delaware, University of Delaware; District of Columbia, George Wash- ington University, Georgetown Uni- versity; Florida, University of Flori- da, University of Miami; Hawaiian Islands, University of Hawaii; Idaho, University of Idaho’; Illinois, University of Illinois, University of Chicago, Knox College, Northwest- ern University; Kansas, University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricul- tural College, Washburn College; Louisiana, Louisiana State Univer- sity, Tulane University; Maryland, Johns Hopkins University, Univer- sity of Maryland; Michigan, Univer- sity of Detroit, University of Mich- igan, Michigan Agricultural College; Minnesota, Carlton College, Univer- sity of Minnesota, Hamline Univers- ity; Mississippi, University of Miss- issippi; Montana’, State University of Montana; Nebraska, University of Nebraska, Doane College; Nevada, State University of Nevada; New Jersey, Princeton University, Rutg- ers University; New Mexico, New Mexico College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts; North Carolina, University of North Carolina, North Carolina, North Carolina State Col- lege of Agriculture and Engineer- ing; Oregon, University of Oregon, Oregon State Agricultural College; Pennsylvania, University of Pennsy- lvania, Dickinson College, Lafayette College, Gettysburg College, "Frank- lin and Marshall College, Alleghany College, University of Pittsburgh, Lehigh University, Swarthmore Col- lege, Pennsylvania State College; Rhode Island, Brown University; South Dakota, University of South Dakota; Tennessee, University of Tennessee, University of Chattano- ,., ‘vanderbilt Ijniversity; Utah, vVli1v(,1'Sl(._Y of Utah; Vermont, Uni- versity of Vermont; Virginia, Uni- versity of Virginia, WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, Univers- ity of Richmond, William and Mary Col1ege;Washington, University of Washington, State College of Wash- ington; West Virginia, West Virgin- ia University; Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, Lawrence Colege, Be- Ioit College. Additional allotments will be announced later. The general plan allots one schol- arship to a higher institution of learning in each state where the banks have completed the subscrip- tion quotas assigned them in the foundation fund. Additional scholar- ships are allowed for each unit of $2,000, or excess fraction of that amount, above $500 contributed from a state. The plan for raising the $500,000 educational fund allocated the first $250,000 to private subscrip- tions by bankers throughout the country and then the remaining $250,- 000 was divided among the various states proportionately to their bank- ing figures. Maturity of pledges will soon complete the fund. Under the rules adopted by the foundation trustees, institutions al- lotted scholarships are selected on the basis of type of school, educa- tional standards, geographical dis- tribution and their desire to co- operate in the plan. A committee to award the scholarships is to be created in each selected institution to consist of the head of the school "‘Lowdon Warthen, 3b White, 2b Osterman, p Lauder, lf Totals ‘*"Ran for Hickman. r°\icowoa.:>ocou>..z>4:.»:> [\DOOi—I0©©i—‘©©©;',j D1)-‘OO)—lOOl\'>rdOOiIl -K\3r—«»—~i\aooi—\om-ocw igocnizxwoooromops moi-Looooooi-Hid RHE W. & L.——010 000 100 — 2 5 3 . Marines —110 200 000 — 3 6 8 Two base hit: Hill. Homeruns: Tips, Freeny. Stolen bases: Levy, Hudson. Struck out: by Kidd 5, by Osterman 4. Base on balls: off Kidd 1, off Osterman 4. Wild Pitch: Osterman. Passed ball Tips. Left on bases: Marines 5, W. & L. 3. Double plays Osterman to White, Kidd to Levy to Freeny. Umpire: Orth. Time of game 2:00. 0 NINE YEARS AGO Penn State, Carolina, and V. P. I. all fell victims to the fighting Gen- erals, and brought the number of consecutive victories for the season up to eight. In these three games Jimmy Mattox, star back-stop for the Blue and White, gathered eight hits and four runs, besides counting for several others with his long drives. “The Spring Drive for a Victory Finals starts today. Two things are necessary for its success. First pay your subscription now. Second, ask your girl up now. It is the privi- lege and duty of every man that knows a Queen who can “trip the light fantastic” to have her up.” _;___0_j TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO An excursion was run to Roanoke for the game with North Carolina, but all in vain for the Generals bowed before the Southerners 18-1. However the Fighting Blues came back the next day by defeating Hampden Sidney 16-0, and on the following day, Richmond College 10- 3. One week later,‘ Washington and Lee defeated her ancient rival V. M. I. with a score of eight to seven. The game was noticeable for its ragged fielding, and many errors, ALSO for the complete lack of feel- ing shown during and after the g'ame—a rare event at that time. merit of economics or an equivalent officer as chairman, a professor or instructor in charge of banking courses, the dean of students and a prominent banker chosen by the pre- sident of the college and chairman of the committee. The duties of the committee are to select students for scholarships and cooperate with the foundation in administering the plan. The plan, while not demanding scholarship of the highest rank aims to develop leaders in business life and therefore precludes awards _to mediocre or inferior students. All scholarship applications must be made formally through these col- lege committees and not direct to the foundation. ences are required of each applicant, at least one of whom must be a banker. Sat. May 19 Mon. May 21 Tues. May 22 Wed. May 23 Pleading ' Contracts Evidence Pub. Ser. Torts Thurs. May 24 Fri. May 25 Sat. May 26 Mon. May 28 Tues. May 29 Property Conflicts Wed. May 30 Thurs. May 31 Agency Friday June 1 Sales Property IV Property III Partnership Equity II II Constitutional Law(2) Holiday-Memorial day Bankruptcy Williams lvioreland Williams McDowell Moreland Johnson Light McDowell Moreland Williams Johnson Light (3) (1) (2) (1) (3) (2) (1) (3) (2) (1) (3) Corps. (3) (1) (2) Johnson Light McDowell GENERALS WIN FROM CAROLINA TEAN, 4 to 2 (Continued from Page 1) Double play: Seal to Outen to Me- Dowell. Hit by pitcher: by. Folliard (Snipes). Earned runs: N. C. State 2, VV. & L. 3. Left on bases: N. C. State 4, W. & L. 5. Umpire: Grif- fin. Time of game: 1:35. M0 _ 1931 TRACKMEN LOSE TO VIRGINIA FROSH (Continued from Page 1) Paxton, Va. 49’ 6”. Discus throw: Motley, Va.; Va.; Paxton, Va. 118’9”. Javelin: Motley, Va.; Paxton, Va.; Spear, W. & L. 167’3”. High jump: Austin and Paxton, Va. tie for first; Heems, Va., A. Austin, Va., and Chapman, W. & L., tie for third. 5’6’. Pole vault: Fishburne, Austin, VValker, Chapman, Cooke, of Va., tie for first. 10’0”. Broad jump: Wisner, Va...._ Wil- liams, W. & L.; Paxton, Va. 22’0”. _j.__0__:__ THREE YEARS AGO Day, The Generals annexed the State baseball championship by winning three consecutive games, one of which, the Virginia game, was the deciding battle for the title. This was the seventh victory for Captain “Gus” Linberg, pitcher in as many starts. The Cavaliers were able to get only three hits off him, and he counted for two runs with a triple in the second inning. At the end of the season “Gus” was signed up by John McGraw to play with the New York Giants. W. E. “Tex” Tilson was elected President of the Student Body over two opponents, receiving more votes than both of them together. T. L. Seehorn was chosen Vice-President, and E. A. Cadmus, Secretary and Treasurer. Acme Print Shop ——For—- QUICK SERVICE In First National Bank Building Phone 146 Lexington, Va. AGNOR BROS. Successors to W. Harry Agnor Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones 36 and 76 All old accounts closed May 15 no new accounts after May 1st. Buy your pressing tickets for the finals now. SMlTH’S DRY CLEANING Three home-town refer- ~ 9-‘ Only students of junior or higher grade in banking and econom- ic courses are eligible and those who T ' have also attended American In- stitute of Banking courses will be given preference. Scholarship pay- ments will be given only to those whose means of education are de- pendent in whole or part upon their own efforts and will continue only 1 during satisfactory scholastic stand- .- ing or conduct. “It is the intention of the trustees i.-..: that the foundation’s subscribed or “ incremental funds shall be used sole- ly to advance the knowledge of bank- ing and practical business econom- I ics,” Chairman Puelicher said in an- nouncing the launching of its actual operation. “Scholarships under it are not to be awarded those seeking of business administration or depart- general knowledge.” .«.2x4’”« \-* ;=-S:-i -;_':,i“-_.-_ ’~'_ _ / (ll Sacl: Suits, Top Coats. Exclusive fabrics, per- fect tailoring. Made to individual require- ments and measure- ments. Satisfaction‘as- surecl. $50 and’ more. Dedication of Bridge To Take Place Finals Though Uncompleted The approaches to the Bridge will Finals, it was announced yesterday. It is expected that the work on them will not be finished until the middle of June, nevertheless the dedication will take place on June 3, as has been planned. Although the ap- Memorial not be completed for .lllll1illl1lHlif’§lll“YlIllHlE ...lll..lI7.'.‘IlT1§lE IN!‘-“‘lI§.'.’lll"“:" Hi proach on the athletic field side of the bridge is near completion, the one on the gymnasium side has just gotten under way. This approach is to be the larger of the two and will require more time for comple- tion. Palace Barber Shop First Class Service in :1 Sanitary Way Located in ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL PAGE’S MEAT MARKET Phones 126 and 426 COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKBRIDGE STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 185 Never Gets a “Bite” From This Tobacco Jasper, Tenn. March 23, 1927 Larus & Bro. Co. Iéichtrlnond, Va. en emen: ‘I have rlxvziys wanted to smoke a p1pe.,Ai'ter several attempts I gave my “1as'e” up, for with each trial I gota i)i!&3ti*re:l tongue. (me iv tug, when looking over a certain outdoor‘ magazine, I read that a ceri..ii:i fsherznan could catch more fish. xxinen usiig “Edgeworth,” so I §le(:l[-.ie:.l 1 xvovl-l 7"”, tobacco- or am no .. n. The no .1, . ‘ . w (<5-cure Edge- worth. ’l‘he l( =,i (-'>i1.n(ry storekeeper did not have if, so l s:-vit Buy a friend to the city for my first l‘ldge\\'orth. Two things have h::ppeno(l: I still smoke Edgeworth, and the local storekeeper always has a supply. I catch llSl'l and never get “a bite" from Edgeworth! Yours for keeps, ‘H. V. Massey Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco PROGRAM g Monday, May 7 “SHARPSHOOTERS” with GEORGE O’BI-IIEN and LOIS MORAN NEW THEATRE Tuesday, May 8 “Very Confidential” with MADGE BELLAMY Wednesday, May 9 THE THIRTEENTH JUROR ANNA Q. NILSSON and 53;‘ FRANCIS x. BUSHMAN l.TlIlHHI€!fllIlllHIll1llIlilllIE'*fI:’i‘lIlil3lI\?§3lE ilil“ .*-"~‘-""“ ""“:;7,(,- zaislimmmifiif‘ IlllllllillidiSililliIlllllllIwlfilllllllllllllll Nothing in nature excels in beauty the soft lustre of the Dobbs Sennit Braid. The delicate enamel is carefully preserved and brought to its highest perfection in the DOBBS NORTH SHORE, the early hat for summer. In workmanship and design it is a striking example of the superiority of ; 1 American h;~.nd~craft. » 9 J. M. MEEKS ;+wuu..a 1:1: an .ss»wa::: "e4\s:IiIIiIInIiIu1Ia'slIiimmnIIziuzlmiillllImnzmlluiululuia \§i1I|I|llillllfl:(J\$.'l| III By Students-F or Students THE SUBWAY KITCHEN, lnc. .We are now offering an assortment of Special Club Luncheons and Dinners at Very Moderate Prices. Our Western Steaks, Mexican Chili, Chinese Chop Suey, and Fresh Sea Foods Cannot Be Equalled. Get The Subway Habit : l|lI|lIll|ll|ll5_a}lfr‘-I ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK Resources over a Million and Half Dollars A. P. run], runs-. PAUL M. PENICK, Pruident. THE CORNER, Inc. General Headquarters RIC BRUG STGR THE FRIENDLY STORE TOM RICE, Prorictor TOASTED SANDVVICHES DELIVERED AT ALL HOURS DRUGS SODAS CIGARS Sole Agents VVhit1nan’s Candies 17 W. Nelson St., Lexington, Virginia T0l.l.EY’S---TGGGERY HATS-—THE CROFUT & KNAPP & BERG SHIRTS—-EMORY & IDE A new shipment of Walk—Over just arrived THE GOODMAN AND SUSS “23 POINTS HAND TAILORED SUITS & TOP COATS SHOES—VVALK—OVER & NUNN BUSH DROP IN AND LET US FIT YOU UP B. C. TOLLEY The College Man’s Shop PHONE 164 p ‘ :-: NELSON STREET wimniu iii‘-llitElll‘,il3‘l‘§I"?‘I!5fi:Illll5 f‘lllllllllllllllliilllMilli ‘"Hi.illilillilifiliiiilliiiinlliiifliiil‘E-iiiiiiflillliflli llliflllillll]l1l§l“:‘fl1.i;fEli».