OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19280915/WLURG39_RTP_19280915_001.2.txt Blue Salutations To New Men; Uh» fling-1111111 lfihi BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY Welcome Back Old Men », VOLUME XXXII WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 94 -5.4 -‘:’~ and ‘arsiiy General or ._\) Shows ell 3- m L -’ is. n4r.. H£?'l‘|7ii ‘7"i:~:.:: in For!‘-v ven 1.1.;-‘...;: ’.l"EA,‘»! e"‘.-‘e -.7139 ’l‘.'lFl’T..5-17 S(‘l’*lT.;Dl’L Sonia ‘.s‘i:1:;*s 1-l..‘r2«;w. ll}; l’m\erf1’2l and lkist :- 'iela;l R{)llllillZ1,‘2,‘ Out, With two weeks of C0ll(Vll'§l0l1lI1gl work behind them, the a.spii‘ant, for places on the Wzishingion and Lee varsity fotball teain are er.- ‘~ gaging in stiff daily scrimmages, and *.cn:utive elevens are running signals under the direction of Coach Pat Herron and Assistants Mike Palmer and Eddie Parks Davis. Among the forty cardi- dates are 21 wearers of the rar- sit,‘ monogram around Wl:om C0301. Herron will mould the Gen- erals’ .928 machine. Prospects for a balanced back- field appear the brightest in sev- eral years. There are seven men in uniform, every one of when is of varsity calibre, and Coach Her- ron’s problem is not to hunt-for men to fill any of the ball-131-_ rier’s jobs, but to utilize lihis wealth of material to the bestl£ad_ antage. . Dearth of Ends Replacing Spotts and Dorsey on the flanks and developing ca- pable guard and tackle reserve strength are the chief sources of consternation for the Blue and White mentor. Sproul is the only end on hand who saw servi-.-,e on the varsity last season and lie ap- pears to be a likely choice for one of the wing positions. John Bell Towill, a monogram man two years ago but forced rug’ the sidelines last season by inuries has reported for practice. Beth Sproul and Towill are very light for college ends and Coach Her- mm is trying to develop some hef- tier men to mix in with them, Prominent among new candidates are Day, Williams, and Crenshaw, all sophomores. Crenshaw is pl-et- ty light, but Day attracted con.‘ siderable attention in spring prae; 1506 by his fine defensive work. Williams has the idea] build for 3 Wingman and is one of the fastest men in the University. He .-is 9- dangelfills man on the attack, but still has some to learn on the defense. Charlie Cocke is a fighter and is likely to break into the 1ine11P- Coach Herron has been using‘ Wiiliams at left end and Sproul at the right flank on bis tentative varsity in early scrim- mages. ‘ Two Great Tackles Captaip Fitzpatrick and Haw- kins. b0Zh letter men and 200 p°u_nder3v are quite able to hold the‘? ‘W11 With any pair of tack- le-S In the state, but their alter- nates are lacking in the required t°nn§&e for these positions. Hos- tettgl‘ appears to be first substi- tute but does not weigh over 175 Pofinds. McGinnis, a member of list Year’s “Daffodils,” and Tillar, Devine, and Stemmons, sopho- Ores, all weigh around 170. The (Continued to page four) —————4) Student Attends Nat’l Convention 'One of the youngest delegates attending‘ the Democratic cou- vention at Houston Was Richard D. Hamilton of Portsmouth, Va. He was one of last year’s soph- omores at W. & L. and is the son of Norman R. Hamilton, ed- itor of the Portsmouth Star. He served as an alternate for ‘his father who was elected a delegate from the second Virginia district. The "latter wasfginjured in an auto wreck during-‘fzhe State conven- tion at Roanqfile and was unable to go to Houston. A , I n z - r l V the n'usou:n 111 one day, .31, ‘ This (‘X- “ gcoc-(led bj.‘ -*5 -‘z’~ White Down El and 55- To Stea 5:4 cuyiwohl 7% rep-aring F or Long 3- ad :5 v‘f- -’:’~ . Set For August 1 Visitors to Chapel Thii"L-;-on lihousziiul persons, rw pi-:~sL21'ting 1-1 (27:11 counirie;-1, Visited the shrine l?_<;l,<=rt lil. Lee in Lit; «V21 >1l‘. i n gt on lNew H iglz Record 11*» G '1lCl'a.l F.{.lu1p:=‘; at " ' I rsity here, C., rw::oi‘r,‘.. during nil August 2.3. three the number "visitors ow July 1, and by 53 the number {or the same day last year. Both North and South come to pay 1‘€\'( rence to the “character and ability” of the great leader. New Hampshire, Nevada, Oregon and Utah were the only states not represented in August. Brazil, Canada, England, Honolulu, Hon- duras, lrel-an(l( Panama, and For- to Rico were the foreign countries registered for the month. The total number of visitors for the _vear, so far, exceed the num- ber for the same period of last year by 1,203, and the total num- ‘ber for the entire year of 1925 by 5,161. In July, 9,445 register- ed. During May, 1927 and '28, it was noted that exactly the same number were recorded. Distinguished visitors to the tomb this summer include Dr. John H. Latane, head of the de- partment of history and former dean of Johns Hopkins university; Maj. Gen. Douglas McArthur, United States Army; John W. Da- vis of New York City; Giles B. Cooke, A. A. and I., General staff of General Robert E. Lee; Col. R. Pope Hunessy, British Em- bassy, Washington, D. C., and Col. Charles Beatty Moore, United States Army. . 0 Newton D. Baker Appointed To Hague Tribunal rocoi'r.‘ocl of Newton D. Baker, '94, has been appointed by President Coolidge as one of the four United States members of the Permanent Court of Arbitration at the Hague, ac- cording to an announcement made recently by Secretary Kellog. Mr. Baker is 57 years of age aid is the son of Newton Diohl and Mary Dukehardt Baker. He is a prominent alumnus and trus- tee of Washington and Lee, hav- ing received his A. B. at Johns Hopkins in 1892, and his L. L. 13. here in 1894. After ccompleting his college work, Mr. Baker served as pri- vate secretary to Postmaster- General Wilson in 1896-7. He next began the practice of law in Martinsburg, W. Va., in 1897, and acted as city solicitor of Cleve- land, Ohio, 1902-12. He was thei elected mayor of Cleveland, ser- ving two terms, 1912-14 and 1914 -16. He was ‘appointed Secretary of War by President Wilson on March 7, 1915, and served until March 1921. He was next ap- pointed Commanding-General of the O. R. C. in March 1921. Mr. Baker is a member of the firm Baker, Hostetler, and Sidlo, of Cleveland. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta frat- ernity; Society of the Cincinnati and Union; University City Chamber of Commerce, Cleveland, Ohid; Army and Navy, University and Cosmos Clubs, Washington, D. C. His home is at 348 East 105th street, and his office is in the Union National Bank Build- ing, Cleveland, Ohio. _.__.__._(,_ uatéd ” fro'1'ii’[,the:i_ fzangregxor’! ‘.-.‘9f Washinigtbn‘ "and Leo’ it University 140 yeaifsfago .has "been:-presented t°.th'° Lee 'mus.e.9m.- It is the “sl'leepsk’in” of Dr. Samuel Cair:pbe1I"wh,‘o.f'pia.ssed his, “finals? at, _’?.L'_iberty"" "Hall" Academy, now ‘Washington and Lee University, in 1788. V ' > « (_ :-t*;;ites aucl eiglit 11:;r- : we: E The diploma 9.f,a student grad-. ’ ' merry-go-round, SOUTHERN COLLEGIANSON B0213}? l?2OCHz’l.’i:iE§E..4lU Left to right: Stcutrrman, Shook, Allen, lwlorrison, I iiew dournalissn Assistant fierce W. L. Mapel to Second El- lard; Department Offers New Course for ’28-’29 Professor VVilliam L. Mapel, head of the department of jour- nalism at the Ohio State Teach- ers College, has been added as assistant professor to the teach- ing staff of the Lee Memorial school of Journalism here. Professor Mapel is a graduate of the University of Missouri, was on the editorial staff of the Mary- ville, Mo., Tribune for four years, has been a free-lance writer and t teacher of journalism in two colleges. He comes to Lexington from Kent, Ohio. Three new courses will be added to the curriculum. These‘ are Libel and Copyright Law, Public Opin- ion, and Short-Story Writing. Pro- fessor Mapel will teach the courses in News and Feature Writing, Li- bel Law, Advertising and Report- ing. The courses in Public Opin- ion and Short-Story will be hand- led by Prof. Ellard. ' Thirteen courses in the profes- sional aspect of journalism are now taught in the school in addi- tion to background work in So- cial Sciences, History, Literature, Psychology, Science and Lan- guage. _____:_o______ 1928 County Fair’ To Begin Monday New Features Preparations for the Rock- bridge County Fair, which will be held in Lexington beginning Mon- day, are nearing completion, ac- cording to information received from the committee in charge. The agricultural exhibits are expected to surpass those of pre- vious years,_ since Rockbridge county has experienced one of the best farming seasons ever known. There will also be ex- hibits of fruits, cattle, poultry, horses, home cooking, fancy work and many other things. Other features of the fair will be the Dog show, the Flower show and the Baby show. Tickets may be obtained at the Main Entrance to the Fair Grounds, located on Taylor street. ______o..___. Club Carnival To Rebuild Wall The_ Blue Ridge Garden Club will hold a carnival on the V. M. I. parade ground Saturday, Sept. 15, from 4 to 10 o'clock, and all students are invited to attend. One of the features of the car- nival will be a puppet show. Other attractions include music, dancing, fortune-telling _bo_oth, stand. _ _ _ _, _ , , The proceeds of carnival will be used by the Garden Club to repair the tumble-down walk around the old cemetery -near Fairfield,“ replace a crooked mon- ument, and. straighten Noemi‘-p,l of V the fallen ‘iii-iaiivostoues. ' _ and I. hot J9; ~ -lication Monday,.»Solptembo.r 17, Gibson, Summer Program Takes Orchestra South;' Abroarl Orchestra Registers Big Hit On French Line Ships; May Engage ’Xmas An extensive tour of more than 13,000 miles in two continents, five states, and 40 ‘cities was complet- ed by the “Southern Collegians,” Washington and Lee’s dance ors chestra, when the organization disbanded for the summer, after disembarking from the S. S. Paris in New York August 28, For the first time. in..history a band composed entirely of Wash- ington and Lee students met with enough financial success to war- rant staying together for an en- tire summer. After playing through five Southern states, Virginia, Alaba- ma, Kentucky and West Virginia, and winning the reputation of be- ing “America’s greatest college orchestra,” they played their way to New York and sailed for Paris on the French Liner “Rocham- beau,” August 8. . No engagements were played in Paris though the Collegians were stationed there five days. Make Hit On Boat The return voyage was made on the “S. S. Paris”, reputed to be surpassed in finery only by “Ile de France.” A big hit with all who heard them, the "Collegians” were honored by being invited to play for the famous “S. S. Paris” Nite Club,” which is held one night every trip. The Washington and Lee orchestra has the distinc- tion of being the only college group to ever play for the Nite Club. V0n board the French Liners, they played an hour concert ev- ery afternoon, and furnished dance music at night, whenever the sea was calm enough to permit danc- ing. By playing the afternoon cou- certs, they won over-' still more admirers. First, Dance In ‘June The first engagement“ of the summer was a dance in Big Stone Gap, Va., June 8. From that time on, they played one ‘night stands nearly every day until they ended‘ their American campaign at Orange, Va., two months later. Through Eastern Tennessee they travelled toward Alabama. At Huntsville, Ala., the South- ern Collegians made their head- quarters for Ala. and Tenn. So popular did they become there, they were engaged for seven dances in less thanthree weeks. The Huntsville Times carried a full column on the “new orches- tra we have discovered.” It said in part, “The Washington and Lee Collegians, who played ’ for the (Continued -to page four) J NOTICE ' . ' / vs‘ ' l j 'lThere,~‘wil},~h¢- a very impar-" tdnt Iiiéitifig yf all.-members of the 1927-28 RING-TUM PHI =‘editnrialQstaE -whcrwish to be- alflliatcd with this year’: pith- .3-3‘ .. ‘ Dupage, Whi Le, Gresham. .1...- 151 i at. own, ifen. Additions and Improvements Made During Summer Add to Both ' The new additions and general improvements both on the campus and in Lexington have elicited a great deal of praise from return- ing old-men. The new roads to and between Graham and Lee’s dormitories have, in particular, proven most popular. These roads previously, were eye-sores to stu- dents and viistors. Full of ruts, they made the dormitories seem untidy. The new roads are cun- structed of concrete and have been curbed and the grass around the two dormitories has been land- scaped so that the whole vista presents a new picture to the eye. The road by the chapel, work on which was commenced last spring, has been completed, as has the landscaping around the Memorial Gateway. Other paths and roads through the campus have been im- proved or entirely reconstructed. The new Memorial bridge has been fully completed except for the ornamental entrances. In lieu of these entrances wooden steps lead down to the bridge from the gym side. The new macadam road to Clif- (Continued to page four) Swink and Walker- Not Reelected to New Police Force James W. Walker and J. B. Swink, who have been members of the city police force for a number of years, were not re- elected at a meeting of the town council held last Thursday night. This change in the local police force comes as a surprise to the students. H. B. King was elected chief, and the new policemen elected were: Thomas A.‘ Mason, Charles N. Lawhorne; and William C. Knick. Another members of the police force will be selected in the near future. L Curtis Hemphris was elected as member of the school board to succeed himself, his term to ex- pnre June 30, 1931. Other of- ficials elected for the ensuing year were: R. L. Owen, treasurer; Frahk_A. Moore, city attorney; A. P. Wade, clerk; James A. Anderson, city engineer; and T. P. Wills, super- intendent af construction. ' The changes become effective September 30. ._.____o_____._. JOHNSON MARRIED Professor Raymon T. Johnson of the Washington and Lee Law faculty" arrived in Lexington the first of July accompanied by Mrs. Johnson‘. Professor" Johnson and his bride, 11358 MP1’? Lee Coleman pf Louisville Ky., were married .-at Mount Washington 'Ky., "June 15th. The cereIiiony_ was perfor'r.,a‘r~ 94 at the‘ rain’: "of the bride's .ginndmother.:”' will are their home in rarg',_f},e, ‘ Fl? I is ll/i i?,£’»3 1 In ~. , :' him, ' Lee (le},)rivc(l oh? 2. iii“ i.yorl:l :’oi'i"<-"7*< 21 1 ‘\.7‘v'l'i.ilr a sw.u..ci1t hose “' clirccterl his activities and whol>C.hcurt¢-dly. lie , inc-inbc-1' of the football squad. 31:5. last year served as prcsiclen‘; of the 'Ti'oubacloui's, acting as exe- cutive over the dramatic troupe, the glee club and the Southern Collegians. The Sigma Chi house seems strangely vacant without him this year and his services on the Ring- tum Phi and Calyx will be con- stantly missed. He served also on the freshman council and was a member of Pi Alpha Nu, honorary society, Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity, and “13” Club. Tommy’s death was due to an abcess of the abdomen, in a Cin- cinnati hospital. and he died just a'few days after he became ser- iously ill. He was buried in Cin- cinnati on Saturday, une 30. “There is no Death. What seems so is transition; This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life elysian, Whose portals we call Death.” Longfellow. ___0__.__._ Gray Phantom To No Longer Prowl Campus The Gray Phantom has passed to his reward. ' ' In the closing days of the 1927- 28 session he breathed his last. No bell did toll to mark his pass- ing—no eye shed a tear as his gnarled and twisted form was lowered into a grave of memory. No longer need the wary drunkard worry over the.possi- bility of his “shines”—his lapses from studential dignity—being published for alien eyes ‘to read. No longer need the fraternities wonder whether their innermost secrets will be divulged to a scan- dalmonging public. The Gray Phantom is dead. His career on the Washington and Lee campus was a notorious if not famous one. Perhaps the most thrilling moment of his ca- reer was when he was sought by a senior lawyer, who, being in a very bellicose mood, desired re- compense for personal damage done by one of the Phantom’s stories. All his prowling had to be done at night, and rumor has it that the Phantom wasted away to a shadow—even to a prema- ture death. His remains lie in Harlow’s Print Shop—in last year’s RING- TUM PHI_ files. His grave is marked with the epitaph: “Be he went—-be be gone, Be he left all alone, Oh cruel fate to treat we so, Him really hadn’t ought to go, . Him never can come back to we, But sometimes us can go to he.” -—————o W. & L. Lawyers Pass Bar Exams Eight of the eighty-seven men .who passed the Virginia State Bar examination held at Roanoke, were Washington and Lee men, and two of them gave Lexington as their address. There were 164 candidates. = The Washingtoh men successful in‘_ "'pa‘ssing_f ‘the exam were: I53 ‘C. ‘Bierne VJr., Cobham, ' Va. ;=; '03.“ "L; ' '*(,lléCi1'ncl,i,'_"f Lexington, vat‘; 1;: A. Fulwilcr'.'iJr., staun- ton, V3,; C. “W; _H_a'm_il,to_n, ‘Wise, Va.; M‘:‘*M. I‘feuser,'-Norton, _Va.; J. G. 'Koede.l,' ‘Gate ‘City, Va.; R. D. Powers, Portsmouth, Va.) and G. W. White, Lexington, Va._ "W11. . )« ' 1 1. v -= / -1-‘ . j;..z.l.-Q “:1 1 I}orei‘nu:. Gjuin " 1 paciiy lw (ll and P1‘esh,rm.3n The 179th session oi" ‘\7.';1.-‘hi11g— ton and Lee was fo1':r.'.1lly <)‘._‘,(311— ed vesterday morning with an as- sembly of all students in Doremus Gymnasium. So large was the number of students attr;-nding that approximately 200 were forc- ed into the balcony in 01‘(le1' Y0 get seats. On the main floor the seating arrangement adopted last year was used. The Rev. Dr. J. J. Murray, pas- tor of the First Presbyterian church, opened the exercises Vcith an invocation. Then characterizi- “always a Christian Dr. Henry Louis Smith introduced C. H. Patterson of the “Y,” Who told the students about three ‘church Socials in their honor which were to be held Friday night. Five Elements of Leadership President Henry Louis Smith gave the main speech. He said, “the controlling aim of. W. & L. is to furnish civilization with a large body of leaders,” and fol- lowed with elaboration of what he considers the five elements of leadership. He insisted that stu- dents “burn these elements into their consciences and backbones.” Dr. Smith’s first element of leadership was the “time element” He said that our natural tenden- cy is to lean toward slowness rather than speed. Urging that students overcome that tendency and substitute punctuality he not- ed that leaders in finance and bus- iness “arc cranks about being on time.” Make Yourself Intellectual As his second element of lead- ership Dr. Smith brought out the “intellectual element.” Emphat- ically he stated, “You are here to make yourself an intellectual per- son,” and he further urged stu- dents to rise above the college level of intelligence. The “power element” came third. Without ambition and pow- er to overcome obstacles “you will never rise to leadership” he told students. '. Social Element Important Fourth came the “social ‘ele- ment” which Dr. Smith considers one of the most important in this age.The art of winning other peo- ple to your side and of not being habitually cold-hearted come un- der this, he explained. Dr. Smith used his fifth element of success the “character element” This is the most important of all, he said. Dr. H. D. Campbell, though scheduled -to speak, was unable to be on the program on acount of hoarseness. Over 300 new men and 500 old men have already registered for the current session. Registration will continue through Saturday afternoon. The officers expect the total enroll- ment to reach 900. ...___.o_.._._..___ 670 Cadets at V. M. I. This Year reports 9. total registration» of 670 cadets. Old men registered September 6th, and new men, September 10th. Two hundred ‘and forty-three oldmon. ing Washington and Lee as being.“ institution” administrative . The Virginia Military Institute I V are first year men, and 427 are’ OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19280915/WLURG39_RTP_19280915_002.2.txt Page 2 THE RING-TUM PHI - «Poetry by Ruth Fitch Bartlett, Sterling North and ‘ edited by J. B. Priestley and published by H81‘Pe1‘5- Ellie Thing-tum Iflhi I ‘ (ESTABLISHED 1897) WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY ’ SEMI-WEEKLY Members of Southern Collegiate Newspaper Association Subscriplion $3.10 per year, in advance OFFICE AT DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM Telephones: Editor-in-chief, 4t~9 and 316. Business Mgr. 430 Entered at the Lexington, Va., Postoffice as second class mail matter. ' Editor-in-Chief HENRY P. JOHNSTON, . . Business Manager ’29 A. li. MORGAN, “.29 . All matters of business should be i1LlrrespondenL'e will be published: iio\\‘e'.'«-r. we shall glzidly withliuld your signature from print upon requcs‘..' SALUTAMUSI New men and old men——Gentlemen: The RING-TUl\l PHI, an expression of the student body, is cordially glad to have you at ‘.I'a:I:liing‘«:!< =55 >i< auditorium, flesh colored silk A visitor has inquired why all Washington and Lee cars have Al Smith tags on them? Shall we say that our own president is named Smith or will the truth be known? The difference between a “he” and a “she” told in poetry by the Journal of the American Medical Association. Hear Ye! “I can't concieve,” she archly cried Wherein you men can longer pride Yourselves from female rivals free For surely we have grown to be Your peers in every human stride. “That is a truth that none may hide; So why you men will not decide To recognize the new degree I can’t concieve. “Now ‘entre nous’ won’t you confide And tell me true, all jokes aside What difference the world can see Between your manly self and me?” “To tell you truly,” he replied, “You can’t concieve.” * * * A miss is as good as her smile. One reason some folks criticise college is because they think college courses include very little dry Greek and very much wet SCOTCH. Standing of Fraternities For The Session of -927-’28 Standing of Fraternities For Second Semester of 1927-28 Average 77.752 77.614 77.612 77.196 7 6.683 76.541 75.981 75.765 75.406 5 75.392 75.124 74.391 73.613 73.498 73.472 73.308 73.142 71.571 71.544 Fraternity Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Chi Rho Pi appa Alpha Sigma Nu Kappa Alpha Delta Tau Delta Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Pi Kappa Phi Zeta Beta Tau Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Local Fraternity Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Delta Theta- Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Delta Tau Delta Alpha Chi Rho Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Phi Epsilon Zeta Beta Tau Pi Kappa Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Phi appa Psi Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Local ’ « Average ' 78.124 78.045 77.445 77.146 77.139 75.924 75.769 75.636 75.420 75.276 74.902 74.275 73.773 73.707 73.443 73.333 73.138 73.033 72.090. 81.148 Arcades 81.876 Arcades HONOR ROLL June 5, 1928 Archer, G. F., Jr. Armstrong, J. P. Bade, F. E., II Battle, W. P., Jr. Bealer, H. E. R. Bear, C. S. Bowes, C. A. Brown, L. A., Jr. Butler, H. H. Carr, G. H., Jr. Clapp, R. E., Jr. Cohen, M. ‘H. Eberhart, D. C., Jr. Ecker, J. B. Eiband, A. J. ‘ Goldstein, J. Gordon, P. J. Haller, R. J. Hardwick, J. H. Harvey, A. M. Hawes, N. E. Hinton, W. M. Jahncke, H. G. Kaplan, J. Kaplan, M. H. King, L. W. Lewis, C. I. Lockett, J. L. Luria, W. J. Iynch, J. F., Jr. McKimmy, J. D. Magann, S. T. Marshall, W. H. Martin, W. T. Miller, E. H. Neel, H. B. Norman, W. C. Pierpont, A. W. Powell, L. F., Jr. Reed, J. D., Jr. Reis, M. J. Roberts, J. R. Sanders, I. T. Shackleford, J. M. Soldan, L. H. Stearns, T. P. Wice, D. H.‘ ‘Williams, J. H. session 2nd sem. 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd sem. 2nd 2nd- 2nd 2nd session session sem. sem. session sem. session sem. session sem. session sem. session sem. session sem. session sem. session 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. session session 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd semi 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. session 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. session session 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. 2nd sem. _2nd sem. session session session session session session session session session session session session session session session session session session session and and and and and and session session session session session session session and and and and and and 1 . Unique Course In Journalism Offered Here I I I i I l l -»f 21,- The Lee Memorial School Journalism, according to all vailable data, is the only school in the country to offer a course in news reporting that is devel- oped to supplement and employ knowledge that the student may gather from his text books it economics, psychology, sociology. political science, etc. This class will be taught bjf Mr. William L. Mapel, a new professor, who has organized the course to take up for defini‘. study the federal and state court systems employed in the Unite! States. In order to make ths, court organization more under- standable a chart of all Uniteti States courts for class use. is being preparer: Assignments will be given at specific times for reference to in-, formation that the student should‘ have obtained from other courses? in the department of arts and sciences. _._:0 L The sidewalk and curb on the corner of Jefferson and Washing- ‘ ton streets is being repaired this week by the town force. The work is the result of a complaint made by M. S. McCoy regarding the flooding of the streets in that sec- tion during heavy rains.‘ Dr. GibsI)1:Gets Call to Richmond Will Leave Old Post to Be- 3‘ come Rector of St. James’ Episcopal Church ii. *. Churchill Gibson,\ familiarly known to the students . Reverend 3S by the vestry to become rector of St. James’ Episcopal church, at Richmond, according to in- formation received last night. Dr. Gibson succeeds the Rev. C. Free- land Peters, D. D., who resigned early in the summer to become canon of the Episcopal Cathedral in Washington, D. C. Dr. Gibson, who widely known throughout the state, was for ten years rector of Lee Mem- orial Church of this city. He re- is signed last year to become rector of St. Mary’s church in Ardmore, to St. James. For four and a half years be- for coming to Lexington Dr. Gib- son was connected with mountain ;:nission work in Luray and thru- ' iut Page county. He was also vith the army overseas for six nonths during the World VVar. Dr. Gibson is an alumnus of Woodberry Forest, University of "irginia and Virginia Tdeologi- cal Seminary. _ 0______ . up for Have you signed this 1110 '-V . Don’t Buy Your Clothes Until You See LYONS TAILORING C0’S. New Fall Line I Free Ice Regular A New Modern SPECIAL? Velvet Kind Ice Cream will be Given Away from 3 to 6 p. In. Come In And Get Some! We sell the Velvet Kind! CENTRAL CAFE All Kinds of Toasted Sandwiches Special Rates to Student Boarders Cream! Meals‘ Soda Fountain -mu»; Opposite Court House J. ED. DEAVER & SONS Friendsof W. 82: L- BOYS WELCOMES E VER YB-OD Y BACK cm THATRE . Buena Vista, Va. Home of the Mighty Organ Tonight—Only NORMA SIHEARER I Her Latest Picture “THE ACTRESS’ Mon.——Tues.—-Sept. 17-18 LILLIAN GISH IN “THE ENEMY” Matinee Daily 3:30 Night 7 :30--9:00 Come on Over and Meet the Girls I _ “Parson,” has accepted a call ' ‘Pa., which charge he leaves to go OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19280915/WLURG39_RTP_19280915_003.2.txt gt 1 Traffic Regulations ing on east side only. ‘ ance restricting and THE RING-TUM PHI Page 3 Go into Effect Here Local Police Chief Outlines and Defines Local Parking Regulations Lexington’s new traffic ordin- prohibiting parking in designated places went into effect Friday, August 10th, and will be effective thereafter according to an announcement made by Chief H. B. King. The new ordinance affepts speci- ' fir-ally only three of the town’s principal streets. The leading pro- visions of the law follow: Regulations On Main Street From near covered bridge, East Lexington, to overhead railroal bridge, parking on west side only. From railroad bridge to north side First Baptist church lot, no parking. ' From north side First Baptist church lot to Henry street, park- From Henry street to White street, parking on both sides lim- ited to thirty minutes. From White street to entrance J. W. Seal’s to J. E. Seebert’s, no parking. From J. E. Seebert’s to corpor- ate limits, parking on west side only. Washington Street From east corporate limits to entrance to public school, no park- ing. From public school building en- trance to Randolph street, park- king on south side only. From end of Hospital no park- ing zone to Main street, parking on south side only. From end of Hospital no park- ing zone to Main street, parking on south side only. From Main street to eJfferson street, parking on north side only. From Jefferson street to Lee avenue, parking on south side on- 1y. From Lee avenue to W. & L. dormitories, parking on north ‘A side only. ,From W. & L. dormitories" to railroad bridge no parking. Nelson Street From railroad bridge to Myers street, no parking. From Myers street to Lee ave- nue, parking on north side only. From Lee avenue to Randolph street, parking on north side only. Where parking is allowed any- where on the above three streets it is limited to thirty minutes be- tween the hours of 8 a.m. and 7 p. m. In commenting on the law Chief King announced that where the signs “No Parking” were placed it meant that no parking would be permitted at any time. He ex- plained however that where there was a thirty minute parking lim- it from 8 a.m to 7 p.m. it would be effective only on week days, and not effective on Sundays. He also stated that the ordin- ance required that cars be park- ed within six inches of the curb at all times. He warned that drivers take particular pains to abide by the law regarding the turning of corners and that the driver should always keep to the right. Chief King stated that the making of “U” turns on any of the corners in town was strictly prohibited, as was parking within five feet of any of the town fire plugs. Special warning is issued against parking in the middle of the streets at any time, as has been ahabit on the part of both students and town people, King said. “The town is well-marked and if they only abide by the marking and park within six inches of the curb -the students will have no trouble. The law is for their con- venience as well as for others, and by obeying it they can reap benefits,” Chief King said. Maryland Coach -- -..\ Lacks Veterans \ College Park, Md., September 15—University of Maryland’s Football squad has completed its second week of practice with only 31 men on hand, the smallest number‘ to take part in the early drills in years. This is due to the fact that quite a few of the members: of the 1927 array are not available this year, for one reason or another, and that many of last year’s Freshmen failed to return. In the drills, Byrd has been us- ing the following on his two ten- tative teams: Dodson and Babbitt, left end; Heagy and Wilson right end; Mc- Donald and Bibnitzki, left tackle; Fisher and Winterberg, right tac- kle; Crothers and Keenan, left «guard; Wondrack and Lombard, right guard; Madigan and Owens, center; Kessler and Blackstone, quarterback; Snyder and Parsons halfback; Roberts and Evans, left halfback; LeRoy and Radice, full- back. Palace Barber Shop First Class Service in a San- itary Way Located in ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL Fraternities We Solicit your pa'5I‘0119«g€ Welsh & I-lutton Phones 192 and 1,44 IRWIN & CO., Inc. Everything In DRY GOODS AND GROCER- « IES Quality, Service & Price GOOD PRINTING AND NO OTHER At The County News JOB OFFICE STUDENTS PRINTING IN- " VITED opposite Presbyterian Sunday , Schopl Room, Main St... Lnxtivoroiéa. vi. “ “Dustin’ ’Em Oil” Regards S. C. Football Games Sport Expert Speculates On Dixie’s 1928 College Football Teams By ZIPP NEWMAN Sports Editor Birmingham News Experting on the possible southern conference football cham- pions is as precarious as trying to shoe an elephant into a jungle fire with a pen knife. But unless a lot of folks are wrong, Georgia Tech will never move out of the gilded throne room. The Jackets are in there to stay until some Southern grid monster falls unex- pectedly out of the clear blue. Coach Alexander has got every- thing but someone to keep the boys from pointing for his 11. Nine teams will striving for peak form the day they meet the Gol- den Tornado. Georgia Tech will lead the par- ade; unless Georgia gets a pro- per break in her schedule. Old man schedule had as much to do with Georgia’s success last year as the 1,000 backs. Then it’s Georgia unless Alabama shows her fine material promises. It‘s Alabama, providing the dark steed Ole Lou, doesn’t deliver. Ole Lou will be right unless Vanderbilt gets a team of eligibles and a passer. Vanderbilt would be cer- tain if it wasn’t for Billy Spears’ absence. If you don’t like any of te teams mentioned above, make your own selection. There are 22 teams in the Southern Conference and about 10 of them can be consider- ed as championship possibilities. Arranging them in order requires a horoscope, a palmist, a mind reader, a good pair of dice——and then wait until Dec. 1 and join the “I told you so’s.” If you must wager, wager that few of the 22 teams will come through unde- feated. Tech Looks Fierce Not since Joe Guyon ran over all spines alike has Georgia Tech been any better blessed with grid- iron wealth. Tech Flats are cram- R. L. HESS & Bro. Watchmakers and Jewelers Keys Made, Typewriters Ro- ‘ N ms ems med with plunging backs, bruis- ing linesmen and swift ball tot- ers. The Golden Tordado will be able to travel on the ground or in the air alike this year. Coach Alexander can put some good football teams on the field if he is minded to and still have players in reserve. It is not putting it too strong to say that Georgia Tech has as good material as any school in the country. And if the Golden Tornado is ever to blow over No- tre Dame, this is the year. Alex- ander will have a complete first string team ___and many substitute backs. Right now it appears that Tech might not be as strong on the flanks as in the other posi- tions. The team should be fast, heavy, and experienced, possess- ing a brilliant running attack and a splendid forward passing com- bination. A few of the stars Teach will depend on are Thomason, ’Mizell, Randolph and Durant, a veteran backfield quartet, Father Lump- kin and Earl Dunlap, Frosh backs Peter Pund, one of the best’ cen- ters in the country last year; Drennon, Thrash, Watkins and Speer, husky linemen. Georgia’s Backs Return Georgia made a great showing last year due to having a back- field that could run, pass, block and was great on the defense. This backfield will return, but Nash and Shiver, the All-Ameri- can ends will not. The Bulldogs have another fairly easy schedule and thus are fortunate with few substitute available. It wouldn’t be a surprise to the writer if Georgia turned up with a team just as good as last year’s. / ‘ Georgia has easy sailing in the conference until she strikes Ole Lou, Alabama and Georgia Tech in a row. Hooks, McCrary, Smith and Dudley will give the Bulldogs as fine a starting backfield as there will be in the South. If Dan McGugin can get as much out of this year’s material as he did out of his 1927 mater- ial. Vanderbilt will have an out- standing eleven. McGugin faces a severe task in replacing Billy Spears, Cresson‘ and Sharp. The chances are 10 to 1 he will not replace Bounding Billy Spears, Armistead, leading scorer of the country, will be back and around him will be built the Commodores’ attack." No Vanderbilt team ever functioned without a passer, so look for McGugin to uncover one. The Commodores will have more reserve strength and this above all else argues well for the Com- modores being in the fight. ’Bama Better Organized Alabama is going to be organ- ized this Fall. Crimson Tide is tackling the hardest schedule in the conference, playing eight S, C, games. The only outside game will be Wisconsin, and this game will be one of the three the Crimsons will be gunning for. Sewanee and Kentucky appear to be the Tide’s lightest opponents and neither will be a set-up, Sewanee is al- ways a potential strong foe for Alabama. Coach Wade will sorely miss Red Brown and Goofy Bowdoin, two of the main cogs in his 1927 team. Davis Basfield, Tony Holm and Hicks should form a backfield that will compare favorably with Tech’s or Georgia’s backfield. Bas- field should be one of the great- est running backs in the country. Ends are always uncertain at the Capstone, but the line from tack- le to tackle should be on a par with the 1926 forward wall. Louisiana State appears to be one of the best in the conference. Coach Cohen will have good men for every position except the flanks. He has some very fast backs, heavy, experienced linemen, but few substitutes. Ole Lou ‘shouldn’t lose more than one S. C. game. Mississippi Looks Up Mississippi has made great pro- gress under Coach Homer Hazel. Here is a school that has gone unnoticed because of the lack of publicity center in Mississippi and a schedule made up of games with teams east of the Alabama—Mis- sissippi line. Ole Miss will be one of the dark horses of the year. Hazel will have a big, powerful, experienced teom, one capable of extending Alabama Oct. 6. Miss. A. & M. should continue to show improvement under Coach Hancock. The Aggies should have one of the best pasing teams in the conference. Chadwick is a nif- ty punter and passer. This year’s team will be light and fast. Tennessee fans are hopeful de- spite the wholesale loss of stars from last year’s undefeated team. Coach Nevland believes that he can replace most of his losses with sophomores. lle will have in Hackman and McEver two of the best freshman backs in the South last year. The Vols should be fast ‘and shifty, but lack of experience will keep the team from equaling the record of the 1927 Vols. Auburn Quantity No one seems to know what to expect of Auburn. The Plainsmen can win only two or three games and make a vast improvement over last year’s showing. Auburn was at her lowest ebb in 1927. The cycle is due to start in the other direction. Coach Bohler faces many prob- lems. He must do considerable plugging with good linesmen and two good backs to rely upon. And in addition to plugging the holes Bohler will have to go slowly about the task of teaching the Tigershis intricate system of pas- sing. It will take him at least two years to install his Warner system of play. Material is light and inexper- ienced on the Plains. Gone are the husky guards and tackles of the days when the Tigers looked down and not up. And right now there are no more Shirleys‘ or Moon Ducotes in school. Bohler will have the Tigers fighting. He has already aroused the old Auburn spirit. The new coach will find Auburn men pull- ing with him and not against him. A few wins will satisfy most of them, and it does not look like Auburn should win at least four if not five of her games this fall. And this would be considered a fine showing. Porter Callahan ,who can do most anything with a football but eat it, is the best bet in Auburn’s backfield. Jim Crawford may come through, and if he does Bohler is sure to have three good backs. Capt. Nick Carter was the out- standing man on the line last year and he should show an improve- ment over last year’s form. Soph- omores will have to fill in most of the gaps. Reserve material is ____:W_:;:__ W Courteous and Efficient Service CALL WADE’S PRESSING SHOP Phone 194 Rear Harlow’s Print Shop $6.00 Worth of $3.00 Worth of No Frills—Just Clean Service Ask Our Student Representatives About Our Special Saving Plan Service for $5.00 Service for $2.50 light and inexperienced. With a new coach on the job Florida will probably not make as good a record as last year. The ’Gators’ material is considered only fair. Crabtree and Boyer should stand out in the backfield. Some Must Show Sewanee, Tulane and Kentucky will have to show a wonderful im- provement to fare any better than they did in 1927. Tulane will have more reserve material and with Armstrong and Seeuws eligible to assist Billy Banker, Ilopcro, Baumbach and McCarr0ll in the backfield, the Green Wave may prove to be one of the surprise teams of the season. Virginia, V. P. I. and V. M. I. appear to be the outstanding teams of the northeastern terri- tory of the Southern Conference. All dope points to these three teams holding sway over Virginia Maryland, and Carolinas. Keep tab on Peake, of V. P. 1., and Barnes, of V. M. I. Here are two sensational backs. Washington and Lee doesn’t seem to have the material on pa- per. The Generals are tackling a hard schedule with reserve mater- ial scarce. One must not expect too much of the W. & L. boys. Tarheels May Go North Carolina is doped to have a strong backfield with a veteran combination returning. To finish high in the running the Tarheels will have to topple Georgia Tech and Virginia. Clemson should con- tinue to advance under Josh Cody. Billy Laval can be expected to turn out a scrapping eleven at South Carolina and one that will crack the dope somewhere along the route. There should be a general im- provement of play all through the conference territory. Each year sees better coaches coming into the South. Where one coach used to do all the coaching, four or five now hold forth. More atten- tion is being paid the freshmen M‘cCOY’S THREE STORES FRUITS, CANDIES, CAKES And all good thing to eat HARLOW’S PRINTSHOP No. 17 JEFFERSON ST. FOR THE BEST PRINTING SPECIAL A Good I.-P. Student Note Book for. 30c—Filler 10c but, as Dan McGugin said, “It’s getting harder to score a touch- down every year.” The beauty about Southern Con- ference elevens this year is that they are tackling hard schedules. Football fans no longer get a kick out of a big team beating the socks off a small eleven. And with the vogue of hard schedules be- coming popular, few look for teams to go through undefeated. 0 Dr. Freeman Hart Gets Appointment Dr. Freeman ‘H. Hart, professor of History at Hampden-Sidney College, was unanimously elected president of Stonewall Jackson Institute at Abingdon, by the board of that institution. Not- withstanding the fact that the Stonewall Jackson Institute pres- idency holds very promising feat- ures, he declined to accept the office. Dr. Harthas been at Hampden Sidney for three years. During that time he has been called to Philadelphia and other northern cities to make historical address- es. He is a native of Rockbridge County, Va., and is one of the outstanding historians in the south. j__0________ Joe—Ah, How’s the pickup? Lee—Haven’t had much chance to try it yet. My wife rides with me most of the time. , new car, ’ NedGraham ’13 Mercer Graham ’19 C.W.Agnor Introducing GRAHAMAND FATHER Varsity Hadquarters for a third of a century. We know what varsity men want and how they want it Knox Hat—McCurrach Ties—Nettleton Oxfords The New Corner, Inc. GENERAL HEADQUARTERS Capt. men smith "Hat" Ebert OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19280915/WLURG39_RTP_19280915_004.2.txt Page 4 : THE RING-TUVM PHI Summer ‘Sees Collegians Abroad (Continued from page 1) ‘Second Summer dance on Mount Sano last night proved tobe the most popular orchestra that has been here in years . . . They made a killing with their version of “Tiger Rag.” They have a very versatile band, eleven men play- ing more than thirty instruments.” Play Before 1100 They drew their largest audien- ce of the summer at Huntsville July 4, when they played for 300 couples and more than 500 spec- tators. . In central Tennessee, western Tennessee, and Kentucky they continued as a sensation. It was impossible’ to fill all the dates offered. Several enterprising book- ing agents have given tempting offers for ownership of the band during the Christmas holidays. The band travelled in two new Buick sedans which they charter- ed, along with the drivers. It was necessary to drive at night in some instances, and the drivers proved to be a valuable asset. i‘ll2>.lte3 ’§‘{n1as Plans "l‘hcre are no definite plans 2;‘: ‘ " ‘ the orclie;~3ti'a du airs this .r “eliv.;\‘<~:l >li1i campus. The Itockbride lliotor Compaiiy has almost completed the large fireproof’ additions to their gar- age. The building is of steel, brick and concrete with a run- way to the second floor for auto- mobiles. It will double the stor- age capacity of the old garage. 0:? Varsity Squad Shows Promise (Continued from page 1) tackle situation may be summed‘ up as follows; two first class men with a light but scrapping crowd of substitutes. Heinie Groop. a veteran of two seasons, is practically sure of being one of the guards. Mike Se- ligman, who saw plenty of ser- vice last season, is back on hand, but Martin has fought his way up from the scrubs and is giving Mike a merry race for Horse Tips old post opposite Groop. Last year’s scrubs have also contribut- ed Fats Bauer to the race and the 1927 freshmen have sent up Still- well and Clark to make the vet- erans step. Snodgrass, who alternated with Latham at center last season, is back on hand to take over the pivot post. He has proved himself to be one of the outstanding de- fensive players on the squad. As first assistant he will have Heinie Groop’s brother Herb, who grad- uated from last season’s frosh eleven. The center position is well taken care of by two competent men. There is real power in the back- field. There are no “man moun- tains” back of the scrimmage line, but there is plenty of drive, plenty of speed, plenty of defense, and a good assortment of punters. White, fullback, and Lott, halfback, members of last year's first string are not sure of their jobs by a long way. Bar- nett, White’s former understudy, has gained lots of weight to add to his plunging ability and at this remote date seems to be-«slated for quarterback. Eberhardt, a let- ter man, has come to the front with his speed and shiftiness and can hardly be kept on the bench. The showing of Thibodeau, cap- tain of the ’27 fresh, has been one of the features of early practice. He is going to crowd" somebody for a varsity job. Faulkner, an- other sophomore, can compare favorably, with the rest as a ball- toter, is a good punter, but is head and shoulders above the rest on the defense. Cohen, second string quarterback last seson, is a mighty good football player and must get his chance somewhere. Jacobs and Mellen, sophomores, and Rainer, Taylor, Jones and Smith, experienced substitutes, have plenty of good football in them. The kicking and passing de- partments are well looked after. Lott did about half the punting and all the passing last year and will probably do most of thiit work this season. '- Eberhardt can pass and kick, while Faulkner has done some pretty good booting in practice. Jacobs did most of the triple- threat stuff for the freshmen last season. Lott called signals last year and Eberhardt has also act- ed as a field general under fire. Jacobs is also booked for a shot at that post. The Generals have about the stiffest schedule in the state. Be- ginning the second week in Octo- ber VVashington and Lee will meet on successive Saturdays for the rest of the season, teams that will tax its strength and stamina to the utmost. Itlooks like the Gen- erals are going to have a good varsity combination and if the re- serves come up to hopes, should experience a successful campaign. ———o Another Lee Portrait Given. A frained reproduction in colors of a portrait of Roliert E. Lee, paintetl by Ellis I‘-I. Silyette. of l7.ichmond, the int»:-Lt recent ad- tlitimi to th: niu." wl . ,,h).' llistorj-.' ics. and l.i3;cl ::n<,l Cop;,’i'i;4'ht Law. lic Opinion, and \Vriting will be added to the «lo- partment of journalism. I’rofes.~~— or W. L. Mapel will teach the courses in News and Feature Writing, Libel Law, Advertising, and Reporting. Professor R. B. Ellard, director of the school will teach the courses in Public Opin- Wayland-Gorrell Drug Co. inc. NORRIS & NUNNALLY’S CANDIES W. & L. STATIONERY lIlIlIlllllillllfllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllI|l|ElIlllllIlllllI|llllIlllllIlllllIlllllIlll§lIlllilIlllllIlllllI|||llIlllllIllllfl STUDENT’S LAUNDRY Our solicitor will be in to see you Monday or Tues- day—Save your dirty clothes for us ‘=x:.:.:??=:?: GIFT AND ?*.?-.r??:? ‘:4 ROBERT E. FRANCES Satisfactory Work—Guaranteed lllllIlllllIIllllIlllllIlllllIlllllI|llllI||IIIIlllllIlllllIlltllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllIlllllIlllllIHl|lIl||llIlllllIlllll .?7‘r‘?T???'?T??????:?T?v?4 MEZZANIN E FLOOR Jewelry Gift Consultant E E E E E E E E ! E E E E ! E E E E E E ART SHOP LAAAX LEE HOTEL '~L.LL.!.l..lA.tA‘A.A.‘ HAMILTON ‘A..l.l.l.iA 'kins \ 3 Liz,» . Short—Story ion and Short-Story Writing. Instuctor L. L. Hill, M. A. of the University of North Carolina,. will succeed R. P. Carrol as in- structor in biology. ‘ ‘Professor E. S.’ Shedd~,~-B. S'., of Worcester, Mass., will assist Dr. P. W. Dickey in the depart- ment of electrical engineering. Professor J. H. Poteet, A. B., A. M., a graduate of Johns Hop- University, will take the place of L. C. Helderman as as- sistant professor of history. W. T. Watson will substitute for Professor R. N. Latture as associate professor of political science and sociology during the latter’s absence to study for his Ph.”—D. degree at the University ,of Chicago. Professor W. L. Mapel, former head of the department of Jour- nalism at the Ohio State Teachers College, will be added as assist- ant professor of journalism to fill the vacancy of H. M. Thomp- son. Professor Mapel is a gradu- ate of the University of Missouri was on the editorial staff of the Maryville, M0. Tribune for four years and ahs been a free-lance writer and teacher of journalism in two colleges. for college men. 107 Nelson Street West .3. M. MEERS J. M. Mocks .. 1 cl anal Phone 295 Phone 502 , MASON & Cleaners, Dyers, Located in Old Students Stand Our Motto, Prompt Service Give Us a Trial! =;'_.LiLi.iiL.x5i==iil=31:¢i.i‘i=4.ia-£i££.L.£.'i'£.£‘:‘,i*L'_§_*—x'§ Jefferson St. GILMORE Hatters, Tailors J. J. NEWBERRY C0. Lexington’s Only 5, 10, and 25c Store 21-23 Main Street Tolley’s Toggery Now on THE HOME OF SMART CLOTHES The GOODMAN and SUSS “23 Points—Hand Tailored” Garments are WALK—OVER SHOES EMERY and IDE SHIRTS BERG HATS BELBER LUGGAGE You are Cordially Invited to‘Visit Our Store Every (Day Display B. C. TOLLEY The College Man Shop 111 West Nelson St. Phone 164