OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150112/WLURG39_RTP_19150112_001.2.txt VOL. XVIII SE 1 OPENING REVER l Random Shooting and lnferiorl Team Work Cause Down- fall by G. W. U. l By virtue of a spur: during the} closing minutes of the .o..cor.;l half, George Washington University down; ed W:-Lshington and Lees basketball; quintette Friday in the opening gamel of the season, 24 to 16. The two quintettes had waged an even during the first period, closing‘ the first half with a 11 to ll deadlock. l The Generals assumed the lead in the second half by registering three suc- cessive points after fouls, but were soon overhauled by the superior teamwork and the accurate shooting of Almon and Johnson. It was a blow to time honored traditions. For nearly a decade, Washington and Lee had not lost a clash on its home court But lack of teamwork and random shooting caused the downfall of the Generals. Both fives indulged in roughness to a marked degree. However George Washington did not make 21 substitu- tion, while Washington and Lee used only seven men. The Generalslandeil but f'o"=:’goal,s from field Young registering three and Zaiss one. Seeley played a star game at forward for it vias his pass- ing in a large measure that enabled the Generals to play on even terms with George Washington. played a strong offensive game. Al- man,‘ the little left forward of the visitors, starred, as did Johnston, at center. following fouls, registering half of the points scored in this manner. game, George Washingaon scores First George Washington was first to score. Following a prolonged ses- sion nf passing and futile shooting, a technical foul was called on Miles {battle with the University of Indiana. Young: Miles shot quite accurately i B‘! Till) S’I‘UDENTS AND FOX-9. THE STUDENTS lvlost Elaborate Draft in History Will Be Announced Soon—Northl Carolina A. & M. and Georgetown Will Be Met Again I -- Will Be Hard on Team I An invasiani of the east and west. has been planned for the Washington. and Lee gridironists in 1915. The G enernls will encounter one of the mightiest teun s in each section next season, V\ bile the complete schedule has not bet to arra.r.ge.d, announce- lmont ij made that the University of .Indiana and Cornell have signed con- iracts to play the Generals. Indianapolis will be the scene or" On Oct. 80th Washington and Lee will play its first. game in the west ,in many years, Ted Shultz, the cap- ltain of the 1915 Generals,i_: a native lot Indiana, getting his early gridiron ltraining at Logansport. I Cornell Will play Washington and iLee in Ithica. It will be the eighth game of the season, coming just be- fore the Thanksgiving clash with North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical in Norfolk. These are definitely {announced by Robert Boreman McDougle, but he expects to announce the completed schedule within ten days. I Overtures to get an engagement Manager the only three games that have been -‘ Line of llie lesser aggrega- with leading Southern re,-,ulted in vain, for neither Vander-3 hilt, Auburn, Serwanee or Technological could reach an mcnt with the Generals. Washington and Lee will have the; most comprehensive and ditlicultl schedule that the University has ever attempted. As usual the authorities plan to meet the leading elevens in the South Atlantic division. The game with Georgetown in Richmond is regarded as a certainty. Lexington will be the battle ground of a few engagements and especially one large one. While no special announcement is forthcoming as to which team will land this date, it is rumored that Swarthmore viill be persuaded to entertain the Gener- als on Wilson lield. It is obvious, some of the smaller teams that met Washington and Lee during the past season will lose their llniversities . Georgia ‘ ag:'ec< ; However, lions will be given the opening date, but from that time on, Coach Elcock will have a serious proposition to deal with, meeting a strong opponent each week. 1915 Y.M.C.A. WORKl lWil1 Speak atflllhapel Tomorrowl Night on Missions 7 The sceond term's work of the Y. , M C. A. will be opened bv the ad and Almon registered a goal. A double personal foul was inflicted on Almon and Young. Alter Almon had 5'.-0red,Miles tossed the sphere in the basket tor the fir.-it point. Young followed by making a sensational goal from field, that tied the score. From then on it was a nip and tuck struggle between the two fives. 'lhe Generals’ adversaries, profiting by several weeks of practice, displayed better team work, but Washington and Lee managed to keep an equal pace. Miles registered five goals from fouls, while Zaiss and Young landed another basket. The session closed with the count 11 to 11. Three successive fouls by Almon, Johnson and Murray gave the (len- erals the fore in the second half, for Miles, with unerring aim, located the basket. Captain Shaver scored a field goal, but was injured‘ in ac- complishing the feat. Almon’s basket gave George Washington the lead, which Murray increased by land- ‘ ing another basket. Just after Miles missed, following Jo‘nnson’s foul, Seeley was injured by a heavy fall. I-leavener replaced him at for- ward. Although the crowd, seeing a de- feat impending, urged the Generals Continued on page 8 dress of Dr Adrian S. Taylor of New YI)l‘k, tomorrow night in the. lchapel at 7:45 It was originally l {planed to have Dr. Taylor here to-f lnight, but he will be unable to ar- lrive until tomorrow. ‘ Dr. Taylor comes to Lexington as Ea representative of the Student Vol-‘ lunteer Movement, and until recently lhe was in charge of one of the large : edical hospitals in China, a position {which he held for eight years. He. lis a graduate of the University of iVirginia, and while there was onel lof the outstanding men interested in “‘all phases of college life. He is a- imember of the Phi Delta Theta fra-‘ lternity, and has lately been making la tour of the medical schools of the’ icountry in the interests of missions. ‘ V In tl]9...])lnl(II1 of several of the: association secretaries, Dr. Taylor is. ,tbe strongest medical missionaryi lthe Student Volunteer movement has] lever had on its staff. I " It is hoped that a large number of; lthe men in school will take advan-l tage of this opportunity_ to hear al prominent man and a brilliant speaker. A vacancy has been created on the athletic council as M. S. Barrow, vice president, has with drawn from college to enter the business world. 1 DR. TAYLOR OPENS last week, Pnhtlidates for I, the , large squad tunder ,I“‘etche1‘. Iington University lbB held in Washington ;This will be followed by ‘,(}enerals will journey to Washingtonl Tagain for the Georgetown ,will be followed by a meet with V. I-lEAVY SCHEDULE FOR TRACK TEAM Generals Will Enter Many Indoor and Outdoor Events Favored by the warm weather of the track; team began active training for the’ coming season. A board running; track, twelve laps to the mile, has been laid down on the tennis courts‘ for winter use, taking the place of customary indoor track. Al daily working outi instruction of Coach IS the The coming season will he 3 full 07:9 for the track. The first event to‘ be entered will be the George Wash- indoor games Feb. 13th. l the Johns, in Baltimore Feb.‘ to. Hopkins games indoor l meet. in all these meets Washing-l ton and Lee will be represented in, her relay races and in various other track and field events open to the S. A. I. A A. The outdoor season wiél open with a dual meet with Georgetown on Wilson field early in April. This P. I. which will also be staged here. On April 23rd and 24th the relay team will:compete in the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival in Philadelphia. Here the local Continued onflpage 4 l l l l l l ON THE 1915 SCHEDULE ,lVlis.-‘ Annie ‘direction the event ‘on Feb 8th. I chairman; Floor 2 1C. L. Christian, R. :ton to attend the iciation has arranged for a liaca 1 b ,- l2OLh, and on the next Saturday the l 8 Hum H WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY’, TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 12, 1915 G:filERALSS'¥FER Coaiirti. AND INDIANA FANCY DRESS BALL; DATE ANNOUNCED Kirkpatrick Will Lead the Big" Event—.iunio-rs Start Preparations The eleventh annual F‘ancj.' Dress iall, the most elaborate Uni-rersity function during the collegiate year, ‘will be given on 'l‘ue.s.rl-ay night, Feb. .‘)th. Thomas S. liirlrpntrizzk of Lynchburg, Va.. has been chosen by R. White, under whose will ocmir, as leader, while Reuben Lei-.is will be first vice president; F. B Shultz, second vice presid:-,nt; Ray S. Smith, third Vice presidvnt, and Lorentz T. White, fonrtli vice presi- dent. The annual Junior prom will pre~ cede the Fancy Dress bull, coming The president of the class, M. A. Derr, will lead the Junior prom. Wright’s Saxophone orchestra will furnish the music for both dances. The following committees have been appointed for the iFancyi Dress ball : Invitation Conimittee: J. R. Neal, chairman; C. W. Gooch, -l'll'\lll:‘pH>.'1l\ I’ R. Ci. s’-:1.((“h.».‘l>‘_-.~‘~ Switzer. § ’ Decoration: B. 'F. Woodruff, chairman; Marion Saunders. James Faulkner, R. H. Gardner, 1’. A. Childers. Floor: W. K. Seeley, Christian, E. A. Donahue, Loughran, J. B. Wadsworth.‘ Reception: W. R. Burton, ton :White, Dick Fowlkes. Houghton, Paul Derrickson. At the last meeting of the Junior class the following committees were announced: Finance: L. T. White. chairman; C. P. Finlayson, L. L. Shirey, J. C. Rivers, L. B. iagley. Arrangement: S. George Magruder, l. Anderson. Lynch Rich Pres- W. P. H. Ward, Twyniun, Showell. H. P. L. E. B. Shultz, chairman; 13. Mr: )cugle, J. 1.. Harrison, R. A Lewis. HACK LINE ISITBIAIUGUIRAUED To enable the citizens of l)aSl(E‘lll.‘lll without. difliculty, the athletic Lexing- games asso. line from the postoflice to the gymnasium. The hack line had its initial trial at the George Washington panie and took sdvaiilzige of the convenience. It will be continneri during the rest of the season if the patronage keeps up. Annonn ement has be on made of the engagement of Miss Mary Louise Botberton of Jacksonville, l<‘la., to Mr. Robert Lee Hutchinson, gradu- ate of the law school in the class of 1912. He is engaged in this pro- fession at Jacksonville. Samuel Earle Greene, judge of the probate court in Jefferson county, died at his home in Birmingham on Jan. 6th. He was one of the many distinguished alumni of Washington and Lee law school. He was a mem- ber of the class of '75. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150112/WLURG39_RTP_19150112_002.2.txt RING-TUM PHI TUCKER WILL JOIN LITTLE EXCITEMENT FOR w. & L. FACULTY 5T”‘3'.‘T3:°”“"°""3“S. Canadian Club a Failure—Free Pool at Will Be Associate Professor in H1'€Sii1S*R€°eDti0I1 by Dr- Smith Econ0micS—Efig1iSh and '1here was little excitement for Biology l0 H&VC the stayovers in Lexington during He? the Christmas :holidays. Even the Canadian club proved a failure, as the star members of last year’s or ganiation did not return in proper. numbers. Winter sports and a very’ enjoyable evening at the home of President Henry Louis Smith proved the redeeming features of the season. About thirty students attended Dr. Smit.h’s reception on Tuesday night. Very entertaining charades were acted and the young ladies present served the refreshments. Small parties were held at some of the fraternity houses during the has already been selected, the board holidays‘ Watch parties being es_pe°i'- of trustees having recently chosen any numerous on New ifearls mghh Robert 1!. Tucker of Louisville, one of the "“‘?St dehghtful feat" Ky” to that p,)Si.;H_ Mt Tucker ures of the holiday season was the presentation of a play by home tal- ent, ably assisted by a number of in accordance with the policy adopted some time 2120 by the Uni‘ versity, Dr. Henry Louis Smith an~ nounces that there will be three ad- ditions to the faculty for the coming session of 1915-1916. The new men will all act in the capacity of asso- ciate professors, and will be con- nected with the following depart- ments of the academic school; Eng- lish. Economics and Biology. So far as is known,all the present mem- bers of the faculty will be retained. The new professor of economics To get wind of our next visit— Watch this space. We’re due here at Washington and Lee very shortly now with a complete show- ing of advanced models for Spring. Meantima our mail order department is ent;'ely at your service. Everything college men wear. is a native of Vireivia and received his M. A. degree from William and . Mary couege in 1897. Since that students, and written by John'A. time he has taught in the Hogsett Graham’ A‘ B" 1914' The T‘eXmg' Military academy at Danville Ky to" PM’! company gave free pool t‘ ' Oklahoma A’ and M college am; the stayovers on Monday and Tues-4 the Manual Training high school at day’ . a _ Louisville, Ky. He has also studied Therweaihf dl1I‘1in§2.’ téiehholidayz Young Men’s Outfitters in Germany, and at the University was e}‘ceSS“”‘' 5' C0 d’ an t ° gmu“ NEW YORK (,-ITY of Chicago and the Univemity of was never free from snow. Coast- Wisconsin and will receive his! mg On one of the tow“ Streets and I Ph.D. degree from the latter school skating on North ‘flier were enjoyed some time in the near futuer. He by many’ and espeuany by the boys is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa from _ the far South‘ A {lumber (_’f society, and has been for a number Washington and Lee alumni were in of years a member of the Episcopal Lexingmn during the hm-days‘ ehurch. lie has been very highly Among them Werei. D‘ Ramsey’ iecommended bfleverdl of the well Fred Mcwane» Wmhe F”‘gg- 5°11" known educators of the country. A- Graham’ J.°hn D‘ p‘°g“'*>"C- S‘ The associate professors for the Gl3sg°W' Ewmg H“mphreys' Her" departments of English and Biology man P. Davidson, J. E. Seebert, have not yet been secured, but they Aibert M°C°W”’ John F‘ Hatton’ will be elected before the end of the William W‘ Ackerii“ Martin P’ S‘ I ‘ I " I ‘ present Session Burks, Jr., J. Preston Irwin, Hugh , ——— — lM. Witt, E. W. B1ickingham., A. A Marshall Moore, Martin Turnbull, James A. Adair and Walter Dunlap. ' Most of the eating palaces, in- ‘ y _ _ ‘E cluding the Beanery and Castle Hill Miss Young Will Direct Club---Several wen; dosed during the exodus and Trips Are Planned the survivors were forced to pay tri- , AND —— bute to the Greeks. Th w ii‘ t d L Gl i ‘b *"‘”‘“ 9 ' will {:iveai9ts”d:ei)irin:*n corifert edeuicriirig; INCREASE IN TUITION [S the latter part of January. Manager PROBABLE FOR i915-’l6 Eddie Parks Davis states that the —— - - Glee club. assisted by the Mandolin Increased tuition seems inevitable Sale on Sults’ Overcoats and MaCk1naWS' club and the orchestra, Will Stafle ‘:1 for the 1915-'16 session. President‘. 0ne—fOi1rth Off on 3'11 Winter SuitS- _ . concert soon. Following their local Hem, Louis smith has ,~.,C.,m,,.e,,dedJ One-third off on all Overcoats and Mackinaws. debut, the harmonists will render that the tuition be increased from] Manhattan Shirt Sale——usual rediictions. concerts at Randolph M390“ W°ma“’S ‘ fifty dollars to sixty dollars. The Sold at thece rices ' r Q College in Lynchburg! the Stflteiincrease will not be made in the law p to cakh On1y' Normal 5Ci100i at Fflrmviile and atischool, but only in academic ranks. l Mary Baldwin at 5t3UDt0i!- A Uipi The Executive committee has as}, is also planned that will include an l yet not taken any action on thisi appeararite in Charleston, W. Va. Iimatter, but since the financial statusi E‘THE" Miss Euihf‘ YOUMZ, Si5t€I' Of the F8- . of the country precludes an irnmed-l . dmlbtabie “C."~” and 311 3‘3C0ml31i~°/hr l late increase iii endovlment and the 9f ed pianistE1U‘idi1”C€i01‘,h3S COUSEHTEH ' addition of several_ aesociate profes- il l to direct the Glee club and is: holding sors has lieconie a necessity, it is }i Cordiaily offers the young men of Washington and Lee the ' song practiC€‘S daily Already 8‘ )I‘Ub8bl€ that this increase will be‘ . ' ' ' ' . . - - U “scrap iron” quartette, composed of‘]a«_loLted to go into efi"e=ct next year. foclhtles of thls Bank. Vve all}. We” equlpped to handle four college celebrities is causing; your drafts and bhecks and will welcome you DLIS-ll’lOSE€ intense anguish. '1 ile club Wlll lie‘ ‘ Vvhether be 131'*g9i01~'g1'na“_ composed of but twelve voices. ~ 2 ~ ~ -' l » HENRYEBARELER RECOVERED 1 l ' in "i N For Safety and Service "‘ -. * ‘ V BANK OF ROCKBEEEDGE 1. l l l l ll l l licnry Earlier tins completely re- _ y , covered fronl coiicussiori of the V _' ‘ 7 . ‘ brain, received in a football game _; 1 _ 3, * ~22 >" —. —— ——— against King’s College on Nov. 17th, ' ‘i " ‘ c: and has resunied his duties as in- ' ~ " . i 1 & EVSER CO’ ‘ Stxuctor at Bingham Mjlital-y InSti_ p _ 127 Fulton street, NEW YORK E.“ G€Y1618l:Clll(‘C and F.',\.(~l£1l(*i. HOECKEN, N. 1. ii tute. For a time it was feared thati ——-~ — ~——~— - CFUCAG0 L0UiS5 A SAN FRANCISCO l\i0i\"i‘I>.r:AL ' he WW“ 1°59 hfs ,fa°“”i’ °f S‘ght» After 50 Years Coiitiiiilous Work at . ' » Mathematical and Serve in i t 1 and the news of his recovery will be‘ . y » 3 ‘ ~' D _ . M . N? g . “S “men 5 received with a great deal of relief- the Shee Busmws : ' mwmg atenals easmmg Tapes by his numerous friends among the i Ihave fitted my shop with the‘ latsst Electric '1 L We h§n;e_ the {nest complete liizc,-of DRAWlNG 1Ns'mU. Studerns and alumni. ‘ Machinery for Shag nest of matelial used and -~ ;. MEN’1b1n various grades. Our Eiigine—divid€dSlide Rules ii satisfaction gua]'an‘gpd_ H enjoys. an excellent and wide reputation. We (‘any every ll He win coach the basketban and] 3 \ _ . _ __ requisite for the drafting room. Specialprices to students. ll ‘l , , c. H. CHITIUM ~. Free catalo «t ha seball team at Binghamg 351S0u.hM8in S.ue‘,,_ I N _V H _7 glie 0" mqu“ 4 OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150112/WLURG39_RTP_19150112_003.2.txt RING-TUM PHI PRELIMINARY TRIAL FOR DEBATE-RS TO COME GENERALS SUFFER OPENING REVERSE For the ’Kind of Continued from page 1 Eight Qualify for Trinity Team —Ques- tion of Tennessee Debate Undecided on, they cold not respond, for al- thouugh Young landed a basket Al- mon and Johnson alternated in scor- ing until the final count stood, 24 The preliminary trial for tlieidebate to 16. with Trinity college will be held sometime between Jan. 20th and 25th, a definite date having not yet been set. The debate will be Re- solved, “That the Nominating Con- vention is :Preferable to the Direct Primary as a Means of Selecting Candidates for Public Offices Filled by Popular Election.’ ’ The method of nominating and electing the president and vice president is excluded from the discussion. A great deal of interest is being The lineup: Position L. F. R. F. C. W. and L. Seeley Zaiss Miles. capt. Young L. G. Groesbeck Dingwall R. G. Shaver, capt. Substitutions 2 Heavener for Seeley; Bailey for Dingwall. Goals from field: Young, 3; Zaiss, 1; Almon, 4; Murray, 3; Johnson, 2; Shaver, 1. G. W. U. Almond Murray Johnson TAILORS FOR Clothes ooro p LYONS TAILORING CO. I, You Have Always Wanted COLLEGE MEN Goals from fouls: mom, 4. Referee Leech, V. M. I. Umpire Kyle, S. M. A. shown in the coming contest and a Miles: 85 A1’ few have already expressed their intention to try out for the team, which will consist of three men and one alternate. The debate will be held at Lexington on March 6th. ‘Trinity defeated Washington and Lee last year and the debating council is Very anxious to even up scores this year. The following men have qualified REMEMBER THIS BOYS! The College Men’s Pressing Club STILL DOES UP-TO-DATE WORK ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call Phone 258 or send to 35 Nelson Street to compete at t he preliminary: W Wright 8: Ditson. Manufacturers and Dealers in High Grade Athletic Supplies FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Uniforms ICE SKATES for all C. Little, E. S. Smith,H. G. Brown, CA. L. Bennett, W. M. Brown, A. N. Williams, ‘P. R. Scott, E. L. Junkin. The queston for debate with Tenn- essee is still in abeyance and as yet have not heard from them definitely. Otficial HOTEL CARROLL A Modern American Plan Hotel LYNCHBURG, VA. ~ Implements for all Track and Field Sports HOCKEY Athletic GOLF Sports GYMNASIU M APPARATUS Wright & Ditsoii SWEATERS are eas- ily the finest. Choicest Worsted, well made, perfect fitting. It is probable that the question will . either be on “Government Ownership of Railways,” or “Minimum Wage.” The date for the prelim- inary to this debate has not as yet bee” decided “PW Work done while you wait. $50,000 ugs CAUSED BY FIRE HERE LAST FRIDAY; Catalog Lie Free VVRIGHT & DITSON 344 VVashini2ton St., Boston Harvard Square. Cambridge 22 Warren St., New York 82 VVeybosset St., Providence 16 So. La Salle Chicago p 0 36 W. Washington St. E The peaceful citizens and the stud ents of Lexington were aroused froml their slumbers early Friday morning‘ to witness the largest fire that thei town has had for years. The fire, l H W" .c3uae:l by an explosion in Harrison iFULL LINE OF & Hutton’s furniture store, spread rapi:lly,and it as several hours heforel the unequalled fire department of Lexington could get it under‘ thorough control. [ The furniure store of Harrison Sll ‘Hutton, Franklin hall, occupied by ‘the Davidson Woorl & Coal company, -Diamonds the Farmers’ Savings Bank, and one Cl0'3k5 dwelling house were completely rle-)l strayed, while the goods in R. , ArLderson’s china store were ruined. and several other ouildings near be-‘ ing injured. The loss is estimated‘: _ —— , Cat $50.Q00- 1% ‘we fimb“ Pf W‘ l fit§ey.i“ic§li‘?a“§éi§.d éiiii-T?.”’iensC;L“S§Ei§ ents assisted in fighting the tire. - l i N V 77 i i tplicated exactly. EIGHT NEW NEN ENTER , W. &”L. FOR REST OF YEAR‘ v ""7 ‘—- l l l SQI Warren St., Worcester 359 Market St.. San Francisco coi.LEcE/}EwEi.i>:i‘z . J. W. Zimmerman Successor to L. G. Jahnke & Co. ; Jewelers and Opticians For Prompt Service Call .lllilcy’s Livery Silverware ‘ Watches Cut Glass __ Expert Watchmakers, Engravers, Diamond Setters, Manufac- turing Jewelers. Street Surreys AND Transfer Wagons WORK DONE PROMPTLY Maniifzicturing of Fraternity Jewelry a Spccizilty at The matricuhition of eight new. Reasonable Prices Omen and the return of five old men l ’ ' ' " ’ ‘ at the beginning of the second termi ' ' ' ' i has brought the total enrollment f(>r‘EJTnIV€rs1ty Dining ” " ' ' ' the University up to 505. The l WE SPECIALIZE IN men who entered are C. H. Mason, G5/)6‘ Callwvay, Va. ; C. N. Danislson, Ap—l lcolleg pleton, W'is.; It. G. Fristoe. Wa.s‘n- _—'W ‘o D. C.;J. L. H". . ‘ 5 _ l "\§’;t_°'E; R, Km. ,,ed‘;:fd’i’,f,L:j:di l Meal Hours 2 8 to 9.30; 2 to! " ' ‘ 3;6.30_to 7.30 1 E. I‘. King, VVtlSllln_9,izm, D. J. - Banquets a: Specialty. A. McNeil, ’ E. A. DONAHUE, MaD’gI‘.l Telephone No. 204 . l 3 ‘ Jell’er. -1 1:‘. lxa (‘o l'l".' .\' f.Vi Print A Willing Burden List 3_‘J‘lll_Z21i‘,£l meeting of the decided by n . - V practically unanimous v..te student body it was to send a miS>lt)hl1I‘y to some foreign county to represent the Washington and body I'l()W Lee student in the work of evarigelization, occupying so the religious The action was taken as a result of the prorrinent a place in activity of the Christian world. realization that our alzna m:-iter,a re- cognized l.8:l'i8l‘ in the South in most lir.(s of college activity, wasfar be- hind our contemporaries. The t-.:id2d action of the student body. however, put Washington andl It was determined to send out a man in September, 1915, and maintain by students. was subs:-ribed to be paid Jan. 1915. Of this amount only $208. 50 has been remitted. The subscrip- Lee in the progressive column. voluntary contributions of the To this end some $830 tions were made to run for thr‘e‘e years, because that is the period of service of missionaries before :their first furlough. The plan is to Tet (ml §(Ielali(Ii (f sttdmtsuppo a man, preferably a Washington and Lee student contemporary. Without the aid of the new men it will be accomplish ‘this undertaking. felt that they will not be willing assume this obligation attendant upon their privilege of being enroll- ed as a student here. On the con- trary, we feel that they will look vsith rride upon Washington and Lee's taking up this enterprise that will enable the University to occupy a place second in no respect to that impossible to However it is not held by l‘er sister institutions. It is indeed a noble task. 1 1 One of the 5,' RING-TUM PHI Rally to the Colors! most significant wayJ a lman has of showing his love for the l University services that the athletics lrepresenting the Though the }time often hazards a sludent'sstand- Vniversity, itriuniph ??i(‘llfi‘9. E‘ ling in his sturiies. it has been proved l . . ltime and again that SLiC’.‘E‘SS can . ltenn his efforts in both. l At the present time the basketball at- team is in need of the mist P,l[)" ble talent the If there is a man who feels that he can University affords. bolster the strength of the quiiitette, it require thought for him to him that no prolonged decide that the he can should University needs spare the time. For years the basketball team:rep- resenting Washington and Lee’ hzs battled on its court without down- frail. {? Friday. lying before the basketball team and lthe obvious need of talent, the rep- lutation of the University is at sake This record was overtnppled With a long schedule coin- % It is a time to rally to the colors. l Grasp the Opportunity of the ;tions for the two intercollegiate de- ques- l l l The announcement l lbates should result in a striking bitl football. It represent of ‘contest, be it of physical prO\'-'63’-~“()r ‘.a matched battle of the ‘most capable should have the lioiitzi". lof activity among the students. ‘is indeed a great honor to 'Washington and Lee in any kind viits, and IC/ollegiate debating has not received, lits proper rank in the estimation of ltho. is little ‘doubt but that it will eventually be students, but there lendowed with this esteem. It alfards a splendid opportunity lshould not allow the chance to take iits fleeting course unchallenged. ,lEven though success should not at- ltend his efforts it would be time ‘well spent. l HEAVY SCHEDULE 1 FOR TRACK TEAM Continued from page 1 athletes will run against the best talent in the country. The third annual interscholastic track and field meet will be held under the auspices of the athletic as- sociation of Washington and Lee Uni- versity on Wilson field, May 1st. Announcements have already been sent to several hundred prep schools throughout the country and it is the hope of the management that the coming meet will tar surpass the pre- vious events in size and class. On May 7th and 8th the S. A. I A. A. games will be held in the new Richmond College stadium and the Generals will send a full team to fight for the South Atlantic honors. The Season will close May 15th,with a dual meet in Baltimore with Johns Hopkins. Indications point to a far better track team than has been developed in years. This is borne out by the sweeping victory of the Generals in last fall's cross country champion- ship. is that of of’fei‘ing his teams. niayl of‘ .l}ENEllALS FIVE lS if LIGHT BUT HEFTY But Two Regulars Returned---For wards Are Light The outlook for a winning basket- ball team sutferrd an abrupt jar when George Washington downed Washington arm Lee ir. the opening game. Th, loss of the services of l Roger Rear and A W. McCain at lforwards and Charlie liile, at guard, ivsas keenly felt, I-lowever the i.-trength,as displayed against George Washington, can not be taken as criterion of the true prowess of General five. Four of last year's first string Iplayers have returned to do battle. lCapLain “Buck” Miles at center,arid l"Cy" Young at left guard, are the only two basketers who earned mono- grams in 1914,but Kenneth Seeley,at ‘left forward, and Leonard Zaiss, at lright forward, were two of the most dependable substitutes. Zaiss showed to advantage in the opener, whie Young seemed to have improved vastly. At right guard, a four handed combat is ensuing for the remaining position’ Al Pierotti, Frank Ding- iwall, rred Bailey and Heavener iwaging a merry fight for ftion. Heavener and Bails}, 3been given trials at forward, al-o Basketball as waged in the South fAtlant.ic division is a game that fweight figures tn nearly as much as the lcandidates offer for the quintette the lfive, which will represent Washing- lton and Lee will be one of the light—I rest in many years. weight is marked forward. Seeley Weighs but132, while Zaiss .boa~tS of but 140 pounds. However The lack of at itraineo five in jThe Washington quintette had been I in training for nearly two months and 3 lhad already Staged a few champion- lship games. The most apparent de- ‘ ‘ _ _ lfect in the work of the Generals Was, for any man in the Dnivesity and he? the penchant of the basketers to take random shots from minfield,thus pre venting systematic passing and strong team work. With practice, this de- fect can be overcome. Reports from Charlottesville indi- -cate that Virginia will have a strong seasoned team. Virtually the entire 1914 team is intact. Georgetown is reported to be no stranger than in 1914. WEST VIRGINIA‘ IS on SCHEDULE Gets Earlier Date-Nov. 5 Will Be Big Day Here Announcement is made that the University of West Virginia will be met in Charleston again in 1915. However, the ivlountainers will be met on Oct. 16th. instead of on the date before Thanksgiving, as this has been assigned to Cornell. Man- ager McDougle announces that the big game for Lexington will be on Nov. 5th, when one of the strong Eastern colleges will play on Wil- son field. Swarthmore will probably land the engagement. will have another addition to training staff in the person of Mike Martin,who serves in the capacity of trainer for the Washington Ameri- can league team. He will keep the battered knees and twisted ankles of the Generals in trim so that injuries will not keep as many gridironists out of games as in the past. 3. . Seeley and ‘ are‘ the posi-I have‘ Unless new and heavier? Iboth are exiseediiigly fast and shifty. ; Coach Fletcher's team meta well George Washington.‘ Next season Washington and Lee: the lAIIIIeIIAiIc RULE l HITS ONLY FOUR l 3 The inexorable and feared Auto- matic rule caught in its tenacles six students, for failure to pass the lrequired number of subjects. The lfaculty was implored to suspend ‘sentence in a few of the cases and, after considering the facts in two leases, two recalcitrants were allowed to remain as students. As the re- ‘sult but four students were automat- lically forced to withdraw from col- ilege for failure to meet the scholast- iic requirements. The record oi traternity pledges ‘was inferior to that of 1918-’14. .During the first session of 1913, but jfive in eighty two pledges were pre- lvented from being initiated for fall- lure to pass the required two subjects lfor the first term. However, this lfirst session did not see as much suc- lcess attend their efforts and as the jresult of this deficiency, a greater lhnumber must wait another term. While no oflicial count has been lmade, it is believed that the mem- bers of the faculty distributed more i“F‘s" than has been their custom. ;‘BASEBALL COACH WILL ‘ BE SELECTED BY COUNCIL A decision in the matter of signing a baseball coach is expected to be .'l.h(l8 by the athletic council within next few days. While there l'l'd.L been several applications for the position, it is believed that it will be landed by a student of the Uni- lverraity who lies attained fame as a player. A mail vote has been taken among the ‘Varsity players of 1914, tlw. to elect a captain to succeed Charlie ‘ l.ile, who tai ed to return. The re- sult ot the vote is expected to be an nounced within the next few days. YOUNG CHOSEN CAPTAIN OF LESLIE’S STAR ELEVEN In the Leslie Weekly All Southern football selection, Washington and Lee fared quite well. Cy Young as selected as left halfback on the All- Star aggregation and was also de. signated as captain of tie team. Ted Shultz landed a position at left tackle and was hailed as the great- est tackle in the South. Virginia gained twc positions on the eleven, Gooch and fiarker being given re- cognition while Riddick of ITorthCai'- olina A. and M. as placed at half- back. Bill Streit, who captained Wash- ington and Lee in 1907, made the selection. He has acquired a repu- tation in the South as an athletic authority, especially as a football officiai. SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN {o APPEAR IN FEBRUARY The third number of the Southern Collegian will be in the hands of its readers about Feb. 1st and promises to maintain its present high standard of excellence. The Spotlight feat- ure will be crntinued in this num- ber, with a writeup of some promi. nent man in school. It is possible that Bill Raftery may be induced to relate one of his wild experiences for the benefit of the Collegian’s readers Another feature Will be _a new story by W. A. Keleher. These stories have been among the bestfever oublished here, and have been eagerly read and appieciated by the students. tions of the usual found in this number. order will be Numerous other contribu-, OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150112/WLURG39_RTP_19150112_005.2.txt O O O / ) Eh»: flxittgli-1211111 1fiihilDR. A. SMITH Tuesday, Jan. 12. 1915 — 1 Social and Personal 1 Professor D. Clovis Moomaw spent the holidays at his home in Roanoke. Dr. and Mrs. Granville Campbell ‘ term, Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, Edgarl spent Christmas in Atlantic City. Registrar N. D. Smithson Washington and Lee went to Balti- more for Czhristmas. Dr. Henry Louis Smith has as his visitor Miss Anna Dupuy of Black- stone, Va. : L. Berkeley Cox, 14, made a short visit at the Phi Gamma Delta house for the closing days of last term. Miss Harris Staples of Roanoke visited friends in Lexington during the holidays. Miss Annie R. White has returned.‘ from a visit with Miss Edna Stevcs in San Antonio, Tex. Miss Lucy Patton will morrow for Richmond, will visit Miss Preston. to she leave where 5 George Kerns, ’14, spent several days in Lexington while on his way to Richmond, where he is a student at the Theol igical seminary. Mrs. Henry Miller has been spend- ing the holidays at Princeton, N. J., with her sons, the Messrs. William M. and Francis Miller. Dr. John H. Latane of Baltimore, « d., was the guest of Hon. William A. Anderson last week. Miss (iuendolen Howe spent the Christmas Holidays at home’ in Lex- rrington, reacting Lexington from ‘Augusta, Ga., Wednesday. in Baltimore, week, where his languages, has been Md, for the past wife is ill. Miss Frances Hamilton, who at- tending Randolph-Macon Woman's College in Lynchburg, spent the holidays at home. Dr. and Mrs. W. LeConte.Sievens were visitors of Colonel and MY‘:-‘. John D. Letcher in Norfolk the holidays. Mr. Ewing Humphreys 0fB8Ll{l9_V, of St. son avenue Christmas. Emory G. Nusz, ex’l6, who mar- ried Miss Young of Lexington on Sept. 16th, is in Lexington with his wife, spending several weeks at the home of Mr. Young on White street Frank H. Huffman, who was a freshman last year and who was at V. P. I. the first part of this year, has returned to Washington and Lee again. Announcement is made that Mlle Anna Pavlowa, the famous dancer, will give one performance in Lynch- buag at the Academy of Music on Wednesday, Jan. 20th. Students who are desirous of seeing the show may get seats now by mail orders. AGYMNASIUM CLASSES START Gymnasium classes have been or ganized and are working out every afternoon at 5 o’clocL, under the di- rection of Coach Fletcher. classes were organized last Monday and were attended by about fifty men. The exercises consist of drills with and Without dumb bells and of work on the mats and apparatus. Anyone desiring to join these classes should see Coach Fletcher immediately. 1 “Southern Orators” is Subject ofl l of ‘a brief sketch of the powerful in- ‘second from 1880 to 1860. The ‘ ‘the first he discussed Patrick Henry, Dr. Easter, professor of Romanceltlle orator viho stirred men's souls; ?Wa: Come in to see us i l lWe1Sh§?_Eie4fl ORGANIZED APRIL 1, 1904 I ITHE STUDENTS’ FRIEND Capital Stock Reqiilestst the pleaspiwiof a]per- Surplus Fund _ _ sona ii. erview a is pace, ”____v_*icoRNI«:Ii MAIN AND WASHINGTON FOR FIRST GLASS WORK GO To, STREETS. , with each W. & L. Student— F. A. GRIGSBY’S Shoe Shine Parlor old or new. You will find the most complete assortment of Good Things to Eat, Smoke and Chew. . Nothing old except the proprietor; Everything fresh except the clerks. I vi’. HARRV AGNOR The Up—Town Store HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS. On Main Street next Door to Telegraph Ofiice. Sunday Hours: $40.30 A. M. Towels, Bed Coverings, Washstand Supplies, Tobaccos, Cigars, Fruits and Confections. Give us a call. 9-’) M AIN STREET 4 i l l I l l I l i l I l l Fresh Candies Cold Drinks I Pure Ice Cream J 1 Mary Baldwin Seminary Best served; aVri(()iua ::\t;eICOnlO awaits FOR YOUNG LADIES STAUNTON VA ,., \ , . . , . T€‘Y‘n1I‘(‘g'l-I]SSl’§‘l. 11. 15115.’. Locatedin the Sheri- SHIREY & I3R‘7Vi/IV /S DRIJ G STORE Elliilofiig Valley of 'Vi1",:inia. ) Unsiirriusserl climate V15-TA‘ VAL i jeéillicl nl grounds and modern zmpointnients. BUT 5 ’ i Students pzist .\‘£‘:\'>'lOIl trom 33 states. Piipils enter ' *\— ,an_v time. Semi for l_‘D.t1ll0)Ill8. l I l MISS E. C. Vi/EIMER, Princinal Printing "WHI: lI\l STAUNTO17\l',TVTAi7T THE G. D. BLACK CO.|Washington and Lee Students . visit the Buena Vista, Va. Carbon fig Studio ONE QUALITY-——THE BEST lBusy Bee Restaurant OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150112/WLURG39_RTP_19150112_007.2.txt RING-TUM PHI NEW socnzrr IS FORMED FOR WASHINGTON & LEEl “The Circle” Will Furnish Means of Recognition for Men Who Dis- tinguish Themselves l l w 1 In order to fill a long felt need at Washington and Lee, for an organ- ization of this nature, the Omicron Delta Kappa society was established Dec. 3, 1914. This society is to be publicly known as “The Circle,” the Greek letters, of course, having a secret significance. The society is purely honorary, its purpose being. primarily, to furnish a formal means of recognition to men, who have distinguished themselves‘ » r l along some line of college activity. 1 Membership in the society is confer-l ed for merit alone without consider- ation of a student's fraternal or’ other society atfiliations. Students in all the departments of college are eligible to election. Members are eleted each spring for special attain- ments in one or more of t.he follow- , ing phases of University life: M l 1. Scholarship. i 2. Athletics. 3. Conspicuous campus. L 4. University publications. l 5. Literary society work. With faculty approval, the follow ing men were selected as the charter members: Dr. Henry Louis Smith, Dean David C. Humphreys, Dr. De la War B. Easter,William Moseley Brown, Carl S.Davidson, Philip Pendleton Gibson, J. Purver Richardson, Jr., John Eppes Martin, Edward Parks Davin, William C. Raftery, J. Carl Fisher, Thomas McPheeters GlasgoW,l:i'rinuc the‘ policy so siibcessfully carried out last year of having a game for the second team on the evening of many of the ClB.~il'll:S of the first quint. Two second string games havelleen so far scheduled. On Jan. 18th, when the Generals meet West Vi!‘-l ginia Wesleyan, the Little Genernlsl will strive with Augusta Military‘ academy between the halves; on Feb. 13, the night of the A. and M. game, they will play Fishburne Military‘ school. Negotiations are now under way for several other games: and‘ a’ good schedule is expected.__E3éi—;,fi_l__.«:_.‘_:,£ ar-j in the chapel tow ' Perkins ‘ of Washington Begs to announce that Mr. Banlsir will be at the Lex- ington Hotel next Thursday and Friday, Dec’. 10th and 1lth.with a line of our latest Novelt1es——for Holiday and personal consideration. There’s “pep” in Perkins apparel $.13. Lackey st: c;;.1l Successor to Washington Street Bakery Hot Peanuts all the time. Next to Adams Express Co’s Office l l Busy Bee RESTAURANT} —-— 1 awaits _you _at our place when in A hearty welcome I i l Roanoke, Va. “MOST COMPLETE ll OTEL" l Hotel Virginial ALEXANDER T. MOORE l Proprietor i Staunton, Va. , In Beautiful Shenandoah Valle) ; ITWPIE HUB l Gents’ Furnishings Novelties in Hats and Capsl l Corner Main and New Streets STAUNTON, VA. ‘‘ Lexington Restaurantl For Ladies an Gentlemen Open All Night ‘ l OUR SERVICE IS C().’ilPI.ETE. K CUNNINGHAM & SON Transfer and Livery Buena Vista, Va. L3 STORRS-SCHAEFER CO. CINCINNATI Specialists in Men’s Tailor-made Garments Graham 8: Campbell - Li’..°"?1‘i“7$‘?‘.‘tSf he ifiioolven 8: SMITH Co.“ 616 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia T ..»(T.‘ Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Silversmiths PHILADELPHIA’S OFFICIAL FRATERNITY JEWELER If you want the finest pins made, and novelties of the best quality, we make ’em. Specialists in Medals Prizes Trophies The Story of Typewriter Supremacy is the History ~-or THE»— UNDERWOOD Winner in All Contests for SPEED, -——ACCURACY, ~ —- STABILITY Proved by all International Tyrewriter Records. UNDERWOOD IS “The machine you will eventually buy.” 12l2 East Main Street, Richmond New Palace Hotel The Home of W. 09. L. and V. M. 1‘. Boys ALL WELCOME W. E. GARDNER, Prop., Buena Vista. Va. 7;." OLYMPIA CAFE STUDENTS When in Roanoke visit our placeathe most up—to—date place in the city for Ladies and Gentlemen. 110 W. Campbell Ave. ROANOKl;l, VA. WHEN IN ROA no SEN AT E FIRST CLASS NOKE l 1: To _n THE CAFE 249': A. H. FETTENG MANUFACTURER 0%‘ Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 igiemorandum package sent to any_ Special designs and estimates furnished on Class N. Liberty Street Baltimore, Md. Factory: 212 LITTLE SHARP smear fraternity member through the Secretary or his Chapte Pins, Rings, Medals, for Atlletic Meets, etc OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150112/WLURG39_RTP_19150112_008.2.txt RING-TUM PHI ESCAPED THE EYE OF THE CENSOR Petrograd, Jan. 1st, (Correspond- delayed The Rus- sian secret service has captured and ence of Ring tum Phi transmission by Censor.) returned to Lexington a series of New Year's resolutions that have been withheld in the interest of neu- trality and peace. However in order that the rights of the neutrals might not fall under the edict of the bellig- erents, it was thought best that the guarded secrets be revealed. Not Confirmed Here Lexington, Va., Jan. 1l.—~While they could not be confirmed or de- nied, the resolutions alleged to have been given utterance in the moments of Jan. 1st are presented herewith: Resolved: That the history room equipped with bed-z Dr. Riley. That I will devote the rest of my 1 life to the study and pi-oinotion of intercollegiate athletics~Dr. Stev- ens. That I will attend at least some (f my classes this t9rm~~Dr. Howerton. That I will tell no jokes that have not been passed by the National Board of censoi's.-Dr. Easter. That I will make a prep .shool of this University at any cost—Dr. Shannon. That I will discontinue my humor- ous lectures this term—Dr. Hancock. That I will make of the Biology course, a beautiful proposition——Dr. Pollard. That I will make sarcasm the basis of my math~—l)r Smith. That I will not express my opinion as to the European situation, as I am convinced that Germany is in the right~Dr. Farrar. That although the price or meat has advanced, the amount of bull will remain the same—~Dr. R. G. Campbell. That I will smile at least once a day in at least one of my classes——‘ Dr. Kern. That I will Eddie Lyons. resign in favor of HENRY ALLAN PRICE WILL GIVE CONCERT IN LIBRARY lgagtltflrland Mimic Will Give Entertain- ment~ls Highly Recommended Next Titirsday evening the students of Washington and Lee will have an opportunity of enjoying an evening of unusual entertainment gven in the University library by Henry Allan Price, dramatic reader,impei‘sonator, basso. Mr. Price comes here from New York City, where his pleasing personality and marked ability been the delight of the wi.iter audi- ences. He is accompanied by Mrs. Price, who is an accomplished pianist. Mr. Price is an mimic. He will give imitations of several of the better known enter- tainers and will also render several selections in the various dialects. He possesses a rich basso voice and has a few songs included in the pro- gram. This is the second concert under the auspices of Miss Annie R. White. The New York Concert company, which made such a striking impres- eion, was the first of the series. - Robert Surpell is having undergone an operation for appzndicitiir. w. VA. WESLEYAN FIVE HERE MONDAY in, quiet 2 should bei ' 13.. while W. B. Trigg, G. S. Tay. have} imitator and a‘ in Richmond, A ‘Game Will Be Played in Afternooiim Georgetown Next 1 The basketball team of West Virf lginia Wesleyan will be the next lquintette to meet the Generals. In ltliis time, Coach Fletcher expects to iliave ample time to develop a strong passing team and to offset other de lfects that were apparent against ;George Washington. The game will be called at 8 p.m.i ithat the West Virginia five may ,catch an early trail. The game with Wesleyan will be the last before the ifirst large game-—that with George- jtown in Lynchburg on Jan, 23rd. *FRATS BEGIN T0 INITIATE THEIR NUMEROUS PLEDGES T E McCRUM’S S’ is Headquarters for Athletic News OUR SODA FOUNTAIN. BESIDES BEING THE DISPENSERVOF‘ MOST DELICIOUS DRINKS, IS A SOCIAL CENTER. Ourfistock of;Tobacco and Pipes, Candy, Kodak Supplies, Shaving Outfits, Stationery is complete and up to the minute IVICCRUIVI DRUG CO. Having qualified in all schoiastic' irequirements for initiation,fi'aternity lpledgcs are beginning to enter the Sinner circles of the various organiza- Last Saturday was the date ‘appointed for Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon to initiate the pledges. Allen Beall, J. J. Tucker, T. S. Jones, F. M. Bailey, W. F. Taylor, ;E. D. Crocheron, E. M. Stewart iand M. W. Paxton, Jr.. were in- itiated into A. T. 0.; W. B. Watts, J. G. Ramey, P. Collins, George Hearn, Horace Hearn, R. G. Vance, W. F. Sutton, F. Mayo and McCue Marshall were initiated into S. A. l ‘tions. llor, L, L. McKinnon, W. H. Bran- IFEEL LIKE IAM. Who Is Who? YOUNG MEN Let me make your Clothes. Let me sell you Clothes, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gents’ Furnishings, Trunks and Dress Suit Cases. You will save money. '3', I don’t charge two {prices because you are a stu- dent. It will do you good to know me and buy from me. Come to see me. J. ED. DEAVER Main Street Opposite Court House ldon, F. Hoge and F. H. Gilbreath lwere taken into Phi Delta Theta. l The other fraternities have set jSaturday, Jan. 16th, as the fateful ‘day for the initiation of their lpledges and on this day the majority lof the neophytes will enter the Greek lworld. Next Saturday the following lpledges will be initiated into the re- lspective fraternities: 1 Phi Kappi Psi—-E. P. Anderson, EA. E. Lusk, R. R. Hinkle, w. N, iCamp, S. H. Williamson. Kappa Al§.ha——W. E. McClintock, lF. T. Barker, E. E. Nelson, B. F. lTillar, s. Hill, G. G. Pl-aft, J. isorrells, J. Delaplaine, S. B. ‘Christy, C. W. Covington. l Sigma Chi~eJ. E. Cantrill, R. iBr_yarit, L. W. Brandon, R. lG. Kine, S. Riley, B. Lamp- lten, G. Twyman. A. B A S /S I S T “Your Jeweler” Low Prices Highest Quality 6726 Lexington Hotel Respectful solicits the patronage of the Student body and their friends. 3 Phi Gamma D 'll’fl~*(J. S. McChord,i lA_ C, Crymhle, E.~S. Marshall, H, ‘G. Peters. Kappa Sigma——--.la : es A. Ambler, ‘C. Williamson, J. J. lzard, G. P. jMacatee. Sigmia Nu—T. Woodson,G. L.;‘ Payne, J. l“.Cleniri1er, Jr., l. B. ;Watkins, A. S. Watkins, T. H. lWade, M. W. Siinrnons. J. K. iReeves, E. G. Majors. Phi Kappa Sigma »W. Hopkins, W. S. Mahood, P. H. Jones, R. S. Walker, A. Loiez, J. Gallagher, E. Krusen, C. Hastings, lVl.G raharr, F. Wright, L. Stephenson, G. Rever- combr, C. Revercomb. Pi Kappa Alpha——H. Gregory, 1. Birchfield, C. A. Camp, J. L. Wil- liams. Delta Scarry. Sigma Phi Epsilon—S. D. Shore, 'V. L. Page, M. Miles, E. Callowa_v.i Alpha Chi Rho—J. E. Howard, E.‘ W. Sandford, S. M. Martin, R. W. Coleman, J. E. Kellam, R. R. Scott, H. G. Smith. ' Tau Delta—F‘rank B. J. M. QUISENBERRY, Prop. At GORRELILP’/S ON NELSON STREET You can have your Prescriptions put up by Registered Pharmacists. Whitman’s Candy, Toilet Articles, Conklin’s Fountain Pens, Safety Razors, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco, Fine Soda Water Drinks. All fiiingssiectricai Virginia-Western Power Co. Phone 201 Nelson Street BROWN'S SPRESSING siioP I THE ONLY STEAM SHOP IN TOWN French and Dry Cleaning for Clothes, White Kid Gloves Hats and Shoes SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone us Your Needs, No. 194