OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19290220/WLURG39_RTP_19290220_001.2.txt P I All matters of business, circulation, or subscription must be addressed to the Business-Manager, Drawer 899, Lex- Under no circumstances should such matters be addressed to the ington. Va. editor. Uh» BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY The executive committee of the stu- dent body calls upon the students and their guests to observe the dance reg- ulations to the letter in the coming set of dances. YOLUIE xxxn WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1929. NUMBER 36. ,-,Court Foe From Mountain State Played Tonight Marshall College, of Hunt- ton, W. Va., Invades Gym Tonight COLLEGIANS SAW GENERALS AT HOME West Virginia U. Game Was Played in Home Town Of Visitors Marshall College, of Hunting- ton, W. Va., will be Washington and Lee’s second opponent from the Mountain State during the current basketball season, invading Doremus gym here tonight. By a coincidence, the Generals played hf and downed West Virginia Uni- versity in Huntington, home of the Marshallites, and doubtless the collegians had an eye on the type of game played by the local five. ’ Tonight’s fracus will be one of only two games will be played by Dick Smith's Southern Conference hopes during the week, and is the last appearance of this year's edition of the Generals in Lex- ington. Virginia Tech, met in Roanoke Saturday night will be battled for the third time in Blacksburg Saturday night. The Gobblers lost the first battle of the series here earlier in the grind. The last and third remaining game on the 1929 card is the setto with Pop Lannigan’s Virginia Cavaliers in Charlottesville, February 26. f The state university tossers fur- nished a win for the W. and L. column in their appearance here three weeks ago, although they gave the Big Blue supporters a big scare early in the game. Coming down the home stretch of the winter sports program, eight Washington and Lee teams play collegiate games during the week. ,In addition to the court artists settos, other varsity teams to see action include the wrestling squad with V. P. I. in Blacksburg Saturday night and the varsity boxers with Catholic University here tonight. 0 Alumnus Gets High Position On Newspaper Announcement is made of the purchase of the Brooklyn Stand- ’ ard-Union by Paul Block at a price “in the neighborhood of $1,000,000,” this making the fifth daily in the Block system of pa- pers. In the story published by Editor and Publisher there is shown the rise of a Washington and Lee graduate, Ike Shuman: “The new executive editor of the Standard Union, Ike Shuman, spent the past four years on the staff of the New York Times. For the Times recently he cov- evered a number of important as- signments, including a trip to Honduras and Santo Domingo to report Col. Lindbergh’s good will flight, and the trip of Mayor 1 James J. Walker to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras. Before joining the Times he was on the staff of the New York Evening ‘World, where he established his New York reputation with a se- ries of articles on housing con- V ditions in 1924. The stories con- ‘! tained suggestions on what New York should do to relieve conges- tion and eliminate the slums, .many of which have been follow- ed and incorporated into law. “Graduating from Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Va., in 1917, Mr. Shuman’s first regular newspaper work was on the Atlanta, (Ga.) Journal. Be- fore then he worked during sum- mer months for the Bristol (Tenn.- Va.) Herald-Courier. With a friend, Thomas H. Pratt, he bought and ran for a year the Kingsport (Tenn.) Times, then a weekly and now a daily owned by Mr. Pratt. 0____: Lynchburg, Feb. 20.-—A. L. —Orth, former National and Virgin- ia League umpire, will again of- ficiate with the indicator during the coming season in games to be played by Virginia Military In- stitute and Washington and Lee University at Lexgngton. MAY NAME GRID COACH SATURDAY Washington and Lee’s next football coach is expected to be ‘made known Saturday, ac- cording to advice received by the RING-TUM PHI late last night. The nearness of the spring training season has hasten- ed the work of the committee , appointed to select a succes- sor to Coach Herron, and for some time its members have been meeting daily. In some quarters, it was ex- pected that this information would be made public today, but the committee has not yet been able to make a report. __:_0___ Commerce ’29 To Have Men In Many Fields Future Vocations Seniors In Commerce Schools Are Revealed Virtually every member of the senior class of the School of Com- merce at Washington and Lee has decided upon his vocation after graduation and has taken definite steps toward securing positions. All of the various‘ fields of com- merce will be entered by the gra- duates. The textile business and banking seem to have the most followers with four seniors hav- ing definitely decided to enter in- to the banking business and four the textile trade. Fifteen of the seniors have not decided as to what they will do after graduation. One of the seniors, upon being asked as to his future plans, confessed a pro- found aversion to any kind of la- bor. He is being listed as one of those who is undecided. The graduates of the class of 1929 will be scattered all over the United States and some for- eign countries, as some have signi- fied their intention of entering the foreign banking field. The list of the graduates and their future occupations follows: J. M. Allen will be employed by the Standard Oil Company. P. D. Beville will enter the auto- mobile business. R. D. Carver has secured a pos- ition with a bond firm. G. H. Goodwin will enter some kind of business, but has not de- cided what branch. V L. A. Haskell plans to become a dairy manager. C. C. Hutchinson, Jr. is going to enter the jewelry business with his father. F. P. Johnson, II is planning to enter the field of investment banking. D. S. Jones has not definitely decided, but will probably enter the cotton business. G. R. Ladd, Jr., will endeavor to make his fortune in the insur- ance business. G. H. Lanier, Jr.,-is planning (Continued on Page 4) ——o Phi Cams Hold Open House Dance Friday “Open House” will be observed by the Phi Gamma Delta frater- nity Friday when the chapter will be hosts to the students and their guests at a tea dance. No special invitations have been sent out for the affair and the student body, their guests, and faculty members are included in the general invitation extended by the chapter. Ted Weems and his orchestra will play for the dance which will last from 11:00 a. m. until 1:30 p. m. __._._.0:_._ LEXINGTON TO GET NEW 30 ROOM INN A new thirty room “inn” will soon be constructed in Lexington by W. W. Coffey, proprietor of the Valley Inn. The building, which will be of brick casing, will be started on the grounds of the old Alpha Tau Omega house as soon as the present inhibitants vacate. Mr. Coffey states that he ex- pects to run it in conjunction with the Valley Inn which is situated on the Natural Bridge road. Looks At South T. W. MARTIN Editor’s Note: This article is one of the series by famous men that is being run in the RING-TUM PHI this year. Mr. Thomas W. Martin is president of the Alabama Power Com- pany, president of the South- eastern Power and Light Com- pany and is one of the pioneers in hydro-electric power. (By Thomas W. Martin) “The traditional South is chang- ing to one of industry and com- merce,” said the recent Commer- cial Survey of the Southeast, pub- lished by the United States De- partment of Commerce. For many years following the Civil War, the people of the South saw the industrial growth of other sec- tions of the nation, patiently a- waiting the time when confidence would be restored‘ both in its institutions and its resources. Meanwhile thousands of its sons and daughters, many of them col- lege graduates, had to seek in other parts of the nation fields for the employment of their tal- ents. Generally speaking, its college men, if they wished to remain in the South, sought to win places in journalism or the professions such as the ministry, the law and medicine. But a new philos- ophy is springing up which recog- nizcs that unlimited opportunity for service awaits the man who engages in industrial pursuits, for (Continued on page four) MajoiHi;ig§es I Hits llliteracy Alumnus Declares, “No Place For Ignorance in New Virginia” Speaking at the annual ban- quet of the Culpeper Chamber of Commerce recently, Major LeRoy Hodges, managing direc- tor of the Virginia State Cham- ber of Commerce, said that “en— during industrial and agricultu- ral prosperity can be more soundly built from the bottom up than from the top down, and therefore illiteracy must be banished in Virginia.” Major Hodges declared: “A new Virginia has come to take the place of the old Virginia. With pride in her past, and con- fidence in her future, the new Virginia today demands intelli- gent and constructive leadership. The political platitudes of the outgrown period of rehabilitation no longer satisfy the demands of tho new industrial day. Deep down_ in the vital life of all-Vir- ginia new forces are stirring, forces that are sweeping the Old Dominiorrback into a place of leadership and of recognized im- portance. Compulsory Education. “Virginians in the counties as well as in the cities and towns must become industrially minded and industrially trained, and pre- pared for service in the new day of”the Old Dominion. Vocational training in the public schools to the masses of the citizens can help solve the economic problems of the new~Virginia. Elementary education must become compul- sory for all, and secondary edu- cation must be broadenrd to provide practical industrial, com- mercial and agricultural prepa- (Continued on page three) s Six More Schools Send In Entries For Tournament Six schools have entered their applications for the basketball tournament sponsored by Washington and Lee. The series will be held here March 7, 8, 9. During the past week the names of Central High of Washington, D. C., Lexington High, Virginia High of Bristol and Fishburne Military Academy have been add- ed to the roster. Massanutten Academy, and Fork Union had previously sent their entries. In the team of Central High, the tournament fans will see an outfit in action that has retained one of the most successful records in the East up to this year. Last season the Dark Blue and White, under the tutelage of Bert Cog- gins reached the semi-finals of the University of Pennsylvania tournament. The previous year Central won the tournament and three years ago the team was runner-up. The District team, with no regulars back this winter, was slow in getting started, and not until the close of the inter-high series did the Coggins machine function with the form that has characterized their previous sea- son’s play. To date, the Washington five has won sixteen of thirty-five starts to garner 962 points to their opponents’ 923. Five Spezfiefs On Program For Next Week Here YMCA Brings Prominent Men Here As Part Of Series scholastic The World Educational confer- ence, under the direcition of five well known speakers will open here Monday with a University Assembly at 11:30 and will con- tinue through Tuesday. The speakers, Mr. Tom. Tip- pett, Dr. W. W. Alexander, Mr. Floyd Shacklack, Mr. James My- ers, and Mr. Fletcher S. Brock- man, were secured through the co-operation of the State YMCA and the local office, and the pro- gram is a part of a series which is being held all over the state this month. The men are all experts in their particular sub- jects, and in their talks will take up problems in international relations, labor, race, etc. The opening address will be delivered by Mr. Brockman at the Assembly, in which he will speak on International relations. He will follow this with an ad- dress to the History department at 7:30 Monday evening in the Lee Chapel. The other speakers will talk in the Chapel Tuesday morning and evening on various subjects. The morning lectures will replace certain classes in the Commerce School held at these hours. Aside from the regular talks in the Chapel, the speakers will visit various classes Monday and Tuesday. 0:___ Local Students And Profs Off For Convention Royal Embree, G. Waldo Dunn- ington, Dr. William Brown, and Professor Walter Flick, will re- present the local chapter of-Kap- pa Phi Kappa, national educa- tional fraternity, at the national meeting of the fraternity at Springfield, Ohio, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. The delegates, with the exception of Dr. Brown, left Wednesday by automobile. On the way back they will stop in Columbus for the National Educational association which is being sponsored by Ohio State uni- versity from which Mr. Flick was graduated. To Play Here TED WEEMS Ted Weems, who brings his or- chestra here for the dances this week-end, is one of the outstand- ing orchestra leaders in the coun- try. His musicians are famous throughout the country for the brand of music they dispense. Season Over For Tankmen Friday Week The varsity swimming team brings its season to a close Friday night, March 1, with a meet against the team of Duke univer- sity in the pool at Doremus gym- nasium. The meet is expected to be a closely contested one as Duke has several Florida state record holders. Coach Twombly is whip- ping his men into shape for this final match. The team has competed in four meets so far this year, and piled up the majority points in all of them except in the Johns Hop- kins meet when the Baltimorians won by a margin of two points. The freshman team meets R. M. A. this Thursday afternoon here. It is expected that they will continue their winning streak that has been with them all year. Monday afternoon Fishburn Mil- itary academy fell before their strokes to the score of 50-10. Matngfind Season At VPI Feature Bo-ut Expected In 125 Class Between Andes And Kaplan - Washington and Lee’s Varsity grapplers will bring their sea- son to a close at Blacksburg to- morrow night against the strong V. P. I. mat team which has held two successive Southern Confer- ence titles. Although the Generals dropped five of their eight bouts to Duke last Saturday they extended the “Blue-Devils” in every match. Hall secured 9, 'Z'all ‘wlil: 3-Pcplzin and Belser were awarded time decisions. The Cadets, also closing their 1928 campaign, will have six vet- eran wrestlers in uniform. While George Herring, Tech’s veteran coach, got his men off to a slow start this winter with barely two weeks pre-season training due to the flu epidemic, he has whipped his men into fine fettle for the Generals’ battle. From their match with Virginia the Techmen emerg- ed victorious with a 26-6 count. The feature bout of the evening will probably be in the 125 lb. class between Captain Andes of V. P. I. and Kaplan, Blue and White grappler who has been un- defeated in conference circles this season. Dick Bolton, W. & L. un- limited veteran, will be outweighed by forty pounds stacking up a- gainst “Wee Willie” Davis, 230 lb. Tech star. Davis was undefeat- ed in the South last season and holds the Olympic sectional tilt which he gained last year. _L}__()_.€_ Dr. Henry Louis Smith will ad- dress the students of the Lexing- ton High School Wednesday morn- ing at 10:45 o’clock at the new High "School building. Patrons of the school and the public are in- vited to attend. 0___._ University, Feb. 20.—Units in the new dormitory group at the University of Virginia will be named for "seine of the most dis- tinguished members of the faculty who were teachers during the first century of its existence. JUNIOR BANQUET THURSDAY NIGHT The hour and place for the Junior class banquet was an- nounced last night by Stan- ley Hampton, president. It will be held in the main din- ing room of the Robert E. Lee hotel at 7:45 Thursday evening. The members of the class are asked to be at the hotel at this time and to wear white carnations on the lapel of their tuxedos. The ‘banquet will be formal and those at- tending will go directly from the hotel to the gymnasium where the figure will form shortly thereafter. Thréififi Members Star In Club’s Play “Importance Of Being Earn- est” Put On By Local Woman’s Club Three Washington and Lee pro- fessors carried leading parts in “The Importance of Being Earn- est” an Oscar Wilde play pre- sented by the Lexington Womans club at the Waddell high school last night. William L. Mapel, as John Wor- thing, played the leading male role while Juanita Bauer as Gwen- doline Fairfax, played the lead- ing female role. They were as- sisted by Burton Rawlings as Al- gernon Moncrieff, Lawrence Wat- kins, as the Rev. Canon Chasuble, Bernard Shelley as Merriman, Charles Light as Lane, Elizabeth Zimmerman as Lady Bracknell, Peggy Sydenstricker as Cecily Cardew, and Anne Kemp as Miss Prism. An estimated crowd of 500 fill- ed the high school auditorium. Proceeds of the play went to the charity and welfare budget of the Woman’s club. Juanita Bauer as Gwendolyn Fairfax will be remembered for years around Lexington for her realistic portrayal of the “catty” woman during her quarrel with Cecily Cardew over the affections of attractive Earnest. William L. Mapel as John Wor- thing in his sing-song but ex- ceedingly halting proposal to Gwendoline Fairfax, his begging request for christening, his un- avoidable contacts with Lady Bracknell, showed a type of cle- verness the like of which has not been seen on a Lexington stage this year. Dressed outlandishly old-maid- ish,looking old-maidish, and burn- ing with the romantic desires of a sixteen year old girl, Anne Kemp, in the role of Miss Prism, kept the aizdience in a constant chuckle during her courtship with the rec- tor. Charles Light as Lane, Mr. Moncrieff’s man-servant, and Ber- nard Shelly as Merriman, Mr. Worthing’s butler, though, some- (Continued on page two) Baseball (galls Out Fifteen Men The first evidence of spring was manifest yesterday afternoon when approximately fifteen candi- dates for mound positions on the_ varsity baseball team took their first workout under the direction of Cy Twombly. The initial work- out consisted only of calisthenics and work with the medicine ball. Captain Gene White was among those who responded to the call. Early indications point to the fact that he will be shifted from his old post at second base to fill the hole left by the gradua- tion of Folliard and Osterman, first string moundsmen in 1928. Rainer, Atwood, and Radford, relief hurlers last season were at the opening pratice session while Mount and Tardy represented the graduates from last spring’s frosh. 0____ Miss Lucy Gordon White is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Reid White, having returned last Tuesday from a Carribean Cruise. She will leave Sunday for Philadelphia to accept a po- sition in the X-Ray Dept. of the University Hospital. Dance Plans For ’29 Midwinters Are Completed Costumes Are Here; Idea Of Splendor Conveyed By Colors DECORATIONS THIS YEAR SURPASSING Gill Declares Fancy Dress Decorations To Surpass All Final arrangements for Fancy Dress ball and Junior prom have been completed. Yesterday ‘icos- tumes for Fancy Dress arrived and all yesterday and today Dor- emus gymnasium has been filled with students calling for them. The final work on the decorations has been completed and they are ready to be put up. An idea of ‘the splendor and color of Fancy Dress can be ob- tained from the costumes. Ravish- ing colors of every hue will turn the gymnasium into a veritable fairy land. Lands such a Sche- herezade pictured to the sultan in her tales of a thousand and one nights. Decorated at Night Decorations for Junior prom will be put up tonight after the basketball game with Marshall college and the boxing match with Catholic university are over. Most of the night will be used in de- corating the gymnasium. Decorations for Fancy Dress will be put up tomorrow night after Junior prom. Decorations this year will surpass those of pre- vious years according to Profes- sor Carl Gill, supervisor of the decorations. Special dances wil be given at Fancy Dress by Miss Elinor Fry and two of her pupils of Rich- mond. Miss Fry will be seen in a Comma Nautch dance, which she will feature. Luzerne Lupton and Mae Lensig, her two pupils, will present an Oriental acrobatic dance. Figure Practice Fancy Dress figure practices have been going on for some time. A final practice of the Fancy Dress figure wlil be held Friday afternoon at 5:30. This last prac- tice is held so that girls in the fig- ure may learn it. Between six and eight hundred guests are expected to arrive in Lexington between now and Fri- day for this gala event. _:.?()__j._ Students to Visit European Points Again This Year During the summer vacation months the National Student Fed- eration of America, at the invi- fr/(ion of the C. I. E. plans to send a delegation of one hundred American students on various trips through Europe. As in the past three years, they are to tra- vel in small groups, student-lead, Tourist Third Cabin, and will re- main in Europe from five to eight weeks. The special features of the C. I. E. tours are the hospitality and entertainment offered by members of the Student Unions of the countries visited. Arrange- ments are made through Com- mission III of the C. I. E. and student guidcs travel everywhere with the party. Private houses are opened and dinners, balls, and dances are given. Unusual glimpses of industry and public life are made available as well as the commoner Baedeker trips to museums and points of interest for those who wish them and there are many opportunitis to form friendships with fellow stu- dents in other countries. Tours this year cover the Brit- ish Isles, Latin countries, Central Europe, the Balkans, France and Spain, Scandinavia, Poland and the Baltic, Germany and Austria, an itinerary covering five prin- cipal European’ cities, and a mod- ern Art four. All have in com- mon a week in London, with vis- its tc Oxford or Cambridge; an- other in Geneva, the kaleidoscop- ic‘ capital of the international world, and several days in Paris; and joy of joys for the weary peripatetic! —five or six days un- scheduled for loafing or special jaunts. OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19290220/WLURG39_RTP_19290220_002.2.txt PAGE TWO THE RING-TUM PHI Clhv Ring-tum ifilii (ESTABLISHED 1897) WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY SEMI-WEEKLY Members of Southern Collegiate Newspaper Association Subscription $3.10 per year, in advance OFFICE AT DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM Telephones: Editor:-in-Chief. 489 and 316 Business Manager 430; Managing Editor, 412; University News Editor, 579: Sports Editor, 112; Editorial Rooms 2043 and 2143. Entered at the Lexington. Va., Postoffice as second class mail matter. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager HENRY P. JOHNSTON, 29 A ALLEN B. MORGAN, 29 C REPORTO RIAL 0L ____________________________________ _.Associate ...._Assistant Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor ._..Univ. News Editor .____Literary Editor ,...SDorts Editor .... ..Cop.v Editors Harrison, .Ir., Hill, 29A Lowdon, 29C... . Davis, 30A, . McCarthy, Perrow, 30A Sugriie, 29A...... ry MacKenzie, 31C.... Elias, rgggseprw ”59H€?§P EDITORIAL ASSOCIAT . Jones, 29A; G. F. Ashworth, 30A; C. H. Wilson, 29A. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Hutchinson, 29A: J. B. Magee, 31A; J. G. Berry, 29A; . G. Tari-ant, 30A; W. 0. Thomas, 31A; A.J. Leibowitz.31A. REPORTERS _ A. M. Harvey, 31A; A. M. Helfat, 31A; A. D. Noyes, 31A; 39$ 90? All matters of business should be addressed to the Ensi- ness Manager. All other matters should. come to the Editor- in-Chief. _ _ . We are always glad to publish any communications. that may be handed to us. Nu unsigned correspondence will be published; however, we shall gladly withhold your signature from print upon request. If the choice were left to me whether to have a free press or a free government, I would choose a free press.— Thomas Jefferson. DRINK ONLY WITH THINE EYES. The long, waited—for mid-winter dances are almost here. Already girls and boy friends have begun to find their way into Lexington for Junior prom and Fancy Dress, all anticipating the greatest set of dances in the history of Washington and Lee. And we have little doubt but that this year’s dances will surpass those of former tlnies. For months T. G. Gibson, the leader of the twenty—third annual Fancy Dress Ball, and his assistants, with the personal aid of Professor C. E. L. Gill, have been formulat- ing and working out plans. Everything is in readiness, decorations are complete, cos- tumes are complete, and soon the rythm of music will fill the gymnasium. Freshmen as well ‘as senior lawyers are looking upon this gallant occasion with the same eagerness. Everyone has looked for- ward to the dances since the opening of the University in September. For any dance to maintain a reputation there must be some regulations. Nothing in life of any commendable nature exists without some rule, thus dances at Wash- ington and Lee must have regulations. We feel little need of using the “weather- beaten rubber stamp”_ of saying “Don’t do this and be sure to do that.” Students realize the necessity of observing dance reg- ulations and practically every student is earnestly sympathetic in seeing that these regulations are carried out. To those who are hosts to Visiting men from other institutions we feel, with justice to them, the regulations of the dance should be published, along with the penalty for in- fractions. And to these visitors we suggest the motto: Drink only with thine eyes. The following are violations of the dance regulations: (a) Attending an evening dance after drinking later than 4 P. M., or attendiiig any other dance after drinking '-.v‘Zthii1 six hours of the announced opening time. (b) Entering or attempting to enter the gymnasium in an intoxicated condition while a dance is in progress, whether for the purpose of dancng or otherwise. ((2) Having possession of liquor in the gymna- sium while a dance is in progress. American teams long enough to select the best college song. “Lord Jefirey Amherst” is his choice for this honor. The song that has thrilled President Coolidge is the anthem Rice would name pre-eminent. Like most of Mr. Rice’s selections, this one has resulted in a number of letters to his sport column expressing difierences of opinion. Nearly every writer has his fa- vorite and takes issue. Well, we too disagree with Mr. Rice, and name the Washington and Lee “Swing” as the best college song, the most popular, and the most widely-known of any ever written. Here is the opinion of Jan Garber. In a recent Vitaphone production, Garber had his band play the “Swing,” and then says: “Ladies and gentlemen, that is the Wash- ington and Lee ‘Swing,’ the most popular college song ever written.” Now, if Garber had said that to some Washington and Lee men, it might be some- what discounted. But he was not saying it to any one group; he was “telling the world.” ’ The “Swing” is so popular that the Uni- versity of Alabama, Tulane, and scores of others used it for years despite protests. It is so popular that half the high schools in the South have modeled their songs on it. It is so popular that one can not listen to any band or orchestra more than a short while before he hears it played. No less than a half dozen records have been made by orchestras of national repute. If there is any song that is better known or attracts more favorable comment than this one, we do not know it. We prefer to take the judgment of Mr. Garber. .___.?()M_ FORGETS FORMER FRIENDS. How often have you heard the phrase, “Don’t bite the hand that’s feeding you?” No doubt, many times. It was very pop- ular during the great World War. It was being sung everywhere. It was being di- rected at pro-Germans in this country. The war has been over nearly eleven years. The phrase has almost been for- gotten, but when we picked up a recent issue of a daily paper and read the head- line, “Tunney has fight with cameraman in French hotel,” the phrase comes back to us. It was cameramen and press agents who brought Tunney from obscurity into the eyes of the world as a great boxer. It was these two that drew huge gate receipts for him in his battles with Jack Dempsey, yet he has turned against them. Tunney, according to dispatches from Cannes, France, refused to talk to reporters and when cameramen attempted to take his picture in a hotel lobby Gene violently hurled the photographers’ cameras about the lobby. “Tunney made his fortune from his fame as a fighter,” the newspaper said. “That of photographers and press agents. not suffering from a swelled head.” ._____o_____ _ PROTECT OUR PRIDE. Over the x1’ Coffee Cup fame was made for him with the assistance To knock out one of the men who helped ad- Vance him from obscurity to the American social register, makes one wonder if he is If the ex-marine is not suffering from a swelled head, we do believe he has a tena- zious grip on the hand that’s feeding him. THE LATEST CHANGE in the football rules comes about four months too late. The rules com- mittee meeting the other day in New York has decided that no touchdown can be made after a fumble. Last November just be- fore Flippin picked up that fum- ble in Charlottesville was the time that such a rule was needed by the Generals. Earlier in the season, when Williams ran wild against North Carolina State they probably wouldn’t have wanted it. 0 II I AS THE FUNERAL services for Melville E. Stone the grand old man of American Journalism were begun in New York Monday the 120,000 miles of Associated Press wires were silenced as a tribute to the man who was gen- eral manager of the AP for more than a quarter of a century. ‘I * * OVER AT BUENA VISTA the other day a herd of cattle stam- peded H. J. Trumbower who was driving along the road in a brand new car. He observed them in the road ahead, and as they appeared restless he brought his car to a halt. Almost simul- taneously they charged him, sev- eral coming with such force that the headlights, fenders and the body of the car was considerably dented. >1‘ * STRAY DOGS LEAD a hard life in Virginia, according to fig- ures compiled bythe state game commission. Since 1924, figures were first kept, 60,000 have gone the Elysian fields of Dogdom. * =l<=i==l< A UNIVERSITY TRUSTEE, a student and a banker are rolled into one in the person of Ernest Quantrell at the University of Chicago. Twenty-five years ago, Quantrell was forced to abandon his education at Chicago. Since then has prospered and has gone back to school as a student. He has been a trustee of the uni- versity for several years, but will not be graduated until 1930. it * GOVERNOR BYRD has been invited by the Governor of West Virginia to attend the inaugural ceremonies in Charleston next month. If Governor Byrd had not declined perhaps somebody could have learned what the Gov- ernor of Virginia said to the Governor of VVest Virginia. The remark of the Governor of North Carolina to the Governor of South Carolina is still being quoted * * BORAH AND REED are hav- >lK * when r Three Faculty Members Star In Club’s Play (continued from page 1 what short in statue for their respective roles, carried them out in an exceedingly dignified Cock- ney manner. Burton Rawlins as Algernon‘ Moncrieff first attracted beautiful Cecily Cardew with his reputat- __.M0____._ NOTES FROM COLLEGES I At Princeton, where hundreds of students ride bicycles, there is a student co-op store which works a system, according to the March College Humor. Bills go home to Dad; ten percent dividend is given to the student. . . .Henry Ford is playing right into the hands of the college boys when he advises youth to spend; col- legians spend millions of dollars annually on wearing apparel, smokes, sports and athletic equip- ment, school supplies, typewriters, jewelry, sweets automobiles and travel and other commodities. . . Pat Page at Indiana University gave twenty-nine “I” sweaters to his football squad. There ought to be food for thought in this statement for Brown Uni-.- versity authorities who decided to give but eleven “B” sweaters to the team which played excellent’ football for its Alma Mater. ‘ 1 Prohibition. First Reed denounces: then Borah appeals for enforce-3 ment. The two men are good’ friends and as Reed retires from: the Senate in March, Borah took‘ advantage of having the floor‘, last Monday and delivered a eu-i logy on his friendly opponent! As the Idahoan concluded, Reed. tried to get the floor, but Heflini hand. “It Pays To Look Well” Sanitation The Law Service The Idea Modern Conveniences’ Expert Shoe Cleaning and Dying Walter’s Barber Shop P A G’ E ’ S Meat Market Phones 126 and 426 VV. J. THOMAS Meat Market Quality and Service Phones 81 and 288 mg a hard time agreeing about Rockbridge National Bank PAUL M. PENICK, Pres. Resources Two Million Dollars A. P. WADE, Cashier Meet Your "Friends at was ahead of him. Reed had to? be content with shaking Borah’sE l ino for wickedness. Flashily dress- ed, he made a perfect ornament for the stage but his enunciation was not clear enough to carry his voice to the back rows of the aud- itorium. Elizabeth Zimmerman as Lady Bracknell played her role as the aristocratic society leader almost perfectly. Her tone was one of aloftness from the mob; she was tyranist of the Louis XIV type, and blue-blood was the only kind she cared to associate with. Peggy Sydenstricker as Cecily Cardew played the beautiful, coy maid with excellence. The play was not marred by any typical amateurishness but presented a professional appear- 31108. 0 Scientists Seek Ugliest Woman In Creation Research has long been one of the purposes of American college and universtiy professors but Englishmen are astonished at the latest bit of research work en- tered into by a group of Ameri- can pedagogues. The mission is to find the ugli- est white woman in the world. While there has always been a dispute as to who was the most beautiful woman in history, so for ._as is known there has never been any doubt to the one wh possessed the most revolting fea- ,_ tures. This Sybil of the sex was the Dutchess Margaret of Carin- thia and Tyrol, who lived in the middle ages and was the subject of a portrait by the Flemish mas- ter Quentin Mastys. “The recent sale of Mastys’ picture has inspired us to under- take the quest,” a member of the party said. ' “It is remarkable that at pre-‘"‘‘ sent there are known to be only lLWOo andidates for the individual distinction of being the worst looking woman in the world—~a French actress and an English woman. B R O W N ’ S Cleaning Works Phone 282 163-65 S. l‘:/Iain St. IRWIN & CO., Inc. Everything In DRY GOODS AND GROCER- IES Quality, Service and Price Tollcy’s New Wal 111 West Nelson St. THE HOME OF SMART CLOTHES 4:-Over Shoes’ Spring Neckwear Newest ln Berg Hats B. C. TOLLEY “The College Man Shop” Toggcry Phone 164 Tim cz:'.r.v.r,./=:-r ~ LEXINGTON POOH. C0. The penalty for "violation of the Dance Regiilatioii shall be immediate removal from the gymnasium and: (a) For a student, dis- barment from all dances for a period of one calendar year following the offense; provid- ed that the penalty for possession of liquor in the gymnasium during a dance shall be disbarment from all dances for a period of two calendar years following the offense; and, provided further, that for members of the Dance Regulation Committee, the pen- alty shall be as for other students and, in addition, dismissal from the Committee. (b) For a visitor, disbarment of the visitor from all future dances and disbar- ment of the vouching student from at least one set of dances and not more than all the dances in one calendar year. Within these limits, the penalty imposed upon the vouch- ing student lies within the discretion of the Dance Regulation Committee. As far as concerns this penalty, the first three dances of finals are considered as equal to one set of dances. (c) For an alumnus, such penalty not exceeding that applied to students as the Dance Regulation Committee may deter- A week ago in the RING-TUM PHI was printed an editorial requesting the removal of the rubbish around Graham dormitory. Ample time has been had to “clean up,” but as yet". no action has been taken. Tomorrow will be the first day of the mid-winter set of dances. This trash should be removed before then. Do we want our ‘ girl friends, some of our relatives, and our visiting friends from other colleges to see this disreputable sight? The RING—TUM PHI does not know who is directly responsible for the present con- 1, ditions, but we feel since one appeal has}, brought forth no action that the adminis-»§j;‘§ trative power, for the sake of the students’ H" pride and their own, should insist upon im- mediate action from the subordinates in charge. 1. Washington and Lee has a reputation to maintain, it has taken years to gain the idealistic reputation which it enjoys, and such inefficiency on the part of the ground- keepers can only bring material damage to an enviable institution. Our plea to the one directly in charge of 1:: keeping the campus neat has failed __ __ I (‘L (3 Y’!/E5, [IA T5, 5110155 . A/VD /2".-if-’F.?.")_/1SIIEICI’ F . Equipment Unexcellecl 0? L 0 UIVG /2‘. SIX’) /«z TS A N1) CA .21.": 73 175.4 :71; pg IVA’.-.' Zf.5:’!l[1.'1§":T.‘_D 1./V Y0 we T0 WN §E!E§.'E§EEE5EE'3!E5i§§i‘£ JN DA T1; or /EA’ 1-u’51.0.’-.3’. 3. ED Ei§‘:Al:;:i.‘;I & SONS Lexington, Virginia YCL/' ARE CO?DIA1.L'/' LIV- VITED TO A rrszvo. Mon. & Tues. Invite You To a 'z'5§‘!§'s's‘§E Custom Tailoring Display Fi“°hl°Y 55°“ R00!" of the New Fabric Ideas for HARRY KUSTERS: REP- eanlnlasuasauaslsa Spring and Summer A Representative from the Custom Shops of our Tailors at Fashion Park will be present mine; or, report of the name and circum- stances to the Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Social Functions. WHO KNOWS BEST? Gra.ntlaud Rice, the famous authority on athletics, has turned from selecting all- protect our pride, his pride, and the insti- five months’ collection be removed before the beginning of the dances Thursday evening. we now urge the administrative power to 1,, tution’s pride by forcefully requesting that I the paper, pop bottles, and other trash of 3. February .18, «- Piisuasnsllnsr to take your measurements E35 §§EE§§IBllIE[IIlMMIIIIIIIIfi 19, 20th, 1929 llflflllllllllllfiilillllllaéilflillfi \ 5 ‘\ I \ OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19290220/WLURG39_RTP_19290220_003.2.txt THE RING-TUM PHI PAGE THREE Track Teams To Enter Events At Charlottesville Varsity and Frosh Both Send Representatives To Fifth Annual Meet The Washington and Lee varsity and freshman indoor track teams have entered the fifth annual in- vitation indoor games of the Uni- versity of Virginia -in Charlottes- ville Saturday. The Generals will compete against seven varsity combinations while the freshmen will be pitted against five year- ling teams. Washington and Lee scored more points in the first annual meet than did the combined teams of Virginia, North Carolina, Duke and Maryland, but have never been back to defend their laurels. This year Coach Fletcher will send a well rounded squad of runners to Charlottesville and at least one experienced man in the pole vault. Grant and Sandifer will run the special dash event with two sophomores, Sheppard and Dickey, entered in the quarter-mile. Back- us and Simmons, both veterans of two years of indoor competition, will devote their entire time to the 880 yard run instead of try- ing the 440 in addition. Hickin and Phelps are hooked in the mile run. Sandifer will try his hand in the hurdles for the first time with Barron of last year’s frosh as his running mate. Pomeroy will again enter the pole vault with Maxey and Sanders of the 1931 team also competing. Finkelstein in the dashes and hurdles in the little Generals’ best bet as a point winner, but Bro- derick has been showing great form in the half-mile and looks like a winner. Majfiiigés Hits llliteracy Alumnus Declares, “No Place. For Ignorance in New Virginia” (Continued from page one) ration as well as classical in- struction. Is Alumnus Here. Major LeRoy Hodges, econo- mist and author, is an alumnus of Washington and Lee, having received his LL. B. here upon his graduation in 1910. Since February 1, 1924, Ma- jor Hodges has been managing director of the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce. In this capacity he has been largely in- strumental in much of Virginia’s recent rapid advance. He has held many offices under various state heads; lately his fame as an organizer and business leader has brought him international fame. Recently he was awarded a medal by King Emanuel of Italy recognizing his work. Formed Budget System. Virginia’s present state bud- TEN LESSONS TENOR-BANJO OR MANDOLIN IN FIVE LESSONS lllll Without nerve-racking, heart-,“,:H lllbreaking scales and exerciscsllf l1iYou are taught to play by note Ill I-gin regular professional chordfii ggstyle. In your very first les-gm glgson you will be able to play;:{}: fla popular number by note. SEND FOR IT ON APPROVAL , I llll The “Hallmark Self-Instruc—Eu::',} tor,” is the title of this metlpgg god. Eight years were requircdgfg :,‘:to perfect this great work. The Pi: fientire course with the neces-lit} ifisary examination sheets, islli iiibound in one volume. The firstiii nlesson is unsealed which thefi gstudent may examine and bcggg {his own “JUDGE and JURY.”:{},“, “The latter part of the “Hall-.'.‘:.'i rniark Self—Instructor,” is seal-Eli e . nu: Ill Upon the student returning:{‘,: any copy of the “Hallmarklfil HSelf-Instructor” with the sealiil unbroken, we will refund inii full all money paid. This amazing Self-Instructorgg will be sent anywhere. You do‘,": “not need to send any money.‘.:‘: When you receive this newlll method of teaching music, de-3 posit with the Postman ‘theft sum of ten dollars. If you arefi not entirely satisfied, the mon- ey paid will be returned in full, Etion to make an attractive pro—,. :position to agents. Send fora gyour copy today. Address Thefl |§“Hallmark Self - Instructor”: §Station G, Post Office, Box: 3111, New York, N. Y. E I upon written request. The pub-fl lishers are anxious to placefl saesezsesasaeaaaaiassaallassassnssea this “Self-Instructor” in thefl hands of music lovers all overfi the country, and is in a posi- s for investigation in Europe of co- ‘ and Efficiency, 1916-17; in charge “I; of the an prison work. GENERAL GOSSIP At the rate they are going now, it won’t be long before all the drastic “breaks” in intercol- legiate football will be abolished. The recent new ruling makes it impossible for the recoverer of a fumble to pull one of the fam- ous Merriwell dashes. ing to help to do away with the chance of a weak team slipping up one that is known to be strong- er and eliminate much of the un- certainty of football. ‘ Anyway, it pegs up one chance of Virginia beating the Generals next year. It is go- We are referring in particular to Mr. Flippin who slipped up on two more teams in addition to Washington and Lee last year. Roy Reigels will "be able to captain the Golden Bears in peace next year without that aw- ful chance of history repeating itself. But examining it closely, there is a lot of logic and good reason- ing in the defense issued by Chair- man Hall of the rules committee. It does not seem quite fair that a team should suffer to the ex- tent of a touchdown merely be- cause one or two players slip up in the course of a game. Chair- man Hall says the penalty is rather severe as it now stands in that the fumbling team will lose the chance of getting off a 35 or more yard punt. get system was formulated by Appointed by Governor Westmoreland Davis in 1918 as secretary in charge of the bud- get, he was retained and reap- pointed by Governor E. Lee Trin- kle in 1922. The result of his work was a uniform and eco- nomical budget system that has attracted the attention and ad- miration of many states, and which has been copied success- fully by several of them. in this respect, Major Hodges In recognition of his service was elected a director of the National Budget committee April 3, 1922. VVas Track Captain. entered Washington Lee University in 1906. Here he spent four years in the Schools of Commerce and Law, graduating with a d,2‘gree of LL. B. While at the University he was a member of Pi Kappa Al- pha and took part in many cam- pus activities, at one time being captain of the track team. In 1920 he was initiated inti Phi Beta Kappa. VVhen Major Hodges left the university in 1910 he entered that professional career that has placed his name high upon the lists of economists. Some of the more significant events of this career follow: Held Many Ol‘fices.i Commissioner of Immigration of the Southern Commercial Congress 1911; representative of Virginia him. He and operative finance, production, etc., 1913; member and secretary of the Virginia Commission on Economy State Budget 1920-24; president of the Virginia Prison Board, director of National Board on Prisons and chairman of va- rious othcr state and national boards and committees. Congress has awarded him a medal for his Last year saw the end of Major Hodges “Five-Five Program” of reforms in the state. These re- forms covered the five years from 1924-28 and were divided into five groups as follows: Agriculture, Finance, Industry and Civics. In each definite aims were named and definite results accomplished. Major Hodges’ home is now in Richmond, Va. He is now 45 years of age; having barely attained hs majority when he was graduted here in 1910. J A C K S O N ’ S The Barber Shop With a Conscience Opposite New Theatre NELSON STREET Nuff Said 1863 1927 ROCKBRIDGE , Steam Laundry The Wife Saving Station PHONE 185 Commerce, ’ SPORTS CALENDAR Today Varsity basketball: W. and vs. Marshall College, here. Varsity boxing: W. and L. vs. Catholic U. here. Thursday Freshman Swimming: W. and L. vs. Randolph-Macon, here. Saturday Varsity basketball: W. L. vs. V. P. I., Blacksburg. Varsity wrestling: W. L. vs. V. P. I.,‘there. Freshman basketball: W. and vs. V. P. I., there. Freshman wrestling: W. and vs. V. P. 1., there Varsity track: meet, Virginia. Freshman track: meet, Virginia. Freshman Down West Virginians In Close Contest Barasch Leads Scoring As Little Generals Whip Princeton High L. and and L. L. Invitation Invitation The Blue and White freshman basketball team defeated the Princeton (W. Va.) high school five here last night by the score of 35 to 30 in a hard-played game. The game was a fast affair with both teams presenting a fine defense and the Blue and White; five holding a small lead through out. The visiting quint appeared to be a well coached combination, able to take advantage of all the breaks. The game was rather rough in spots with both teams engaging in a hard fight to score. The Little Generals led at the half time by a 22 to 13 margin but the Princeton five came back strong in the opening of the third quarter and at the end of this period the Blue and White team led by a scant margin, 28 to 26. Long shots by Barasch, Little General forward brought the score to 32 only to have the visitors rally and come within two points again. The final minutes saw an- other tally from the floor and a free throw for the Little Generals as the whistle blew. Barasch High Point In Hall, Princeton forward, the visitors had a man who was a power of the ofi‘ens,e, leading his mates in scoring, and in the defensive play of his team. Smith and Barasch were high lights for the Blue and White five with the latter getting 14 points for high point honors. ' Summary: W & L ’1:l Smith, f. Barasch, f Fulton, c Cross, g Burke, g Bailey, c Wilson, g McNeer, f Totals Princeton P-4 oiooowmooacnca en»-ooo»—-om»-A 0.: i-»—a U1!-*OOH'kCJ10>{>ld’a 8 Campbell, f Hall, f Sowers, f Lambert, c Brown, c Burton, g Pendleton, g Totals 5-A Hr—4o::oNO»I>I-—IQ 0O©[\'}|-|[\')OOOO;-11 00 l-* O[\'>00ldO>Ol-‘N: SERVICE OUR MOTTO If you -want that job in a hurry——bring it to Acme Print Sho P First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 146 Attention Managers of Fraternity Houses We have coal that will burn Phone us your orders Harper & Agnor, Inc. “The Fuel People” R. L. HESS & Bro. Watchm-akers and Jewelers Keys Made, Typewriters Re- paired Next Door to Lyric Theatre J . W. Zimmerman Lexington, Va. Graduate Optician Registered Optometrist llllllHIIIIlll|lI|llllIIIIIII||lllIl|l|lIllllIIIllIlllllIIIlllllllliIIIIllllll|lllI||IIIIIIIllIIlllllllll{IllIIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllll[IlllllIl|IIII|||||I||!l|I|||||l|l|ll Three Changes Announced ln . Football Rules No Runs For Touchdown After Fumble Allowed Under New Rules Three major changes in the intercollegiate football rules for next season were announced yes- terday by the National rules com- mittee which has been holding its annual meeting at Abescon, N. J. The most drastic shift in the rules provides a fumbled ball is dead at the point of recovery al- though it is a free ball to both teams. Under this ruling it will no longer be possible to make one of those hair-raising sprints for a touchdown when the other fellow miscues. In instigating the change the committee took into consideration the fact that in most cases the actual fumble of the ball is the error of a single play- er and not the fault of the team as a whole. However, the ruling does not apply to intercepted for- ward or backward passes or block- ed kicks. Fumbled Kicks A second revision under the head of fumbles provides that all fumbled kicks are dead at the point of recovery, whereas only punts were thus in 1928. A third new ruling was design- ed to institute the triple threat play more often into the try-for- point after touchdown. It moves the ball from the three-yard line to the two-yard line inofront of the goal potss after a six-pointer has been registered, and the com- mittee expects the line buck and pass to challenge the placement and drop kicks as the conventional manner of adding the extra point. m__0____._ W 10 6 Georgia Tech Washington and Lee North Carolina Georgia Tulane Alabama Clemson Kentucky Tennessee Duke Mississippi N. C. State Virginia Vanderbilt V. P. I. Miss. Aggies L. S. U. Maryland South Carolina Florida Auburn V. M. I. I-‘ D4 l-‘l—| Catholic University Boxers Send F ormidahle Team Here » . . duct services on Sunday morning.’ Ward and Perry To Be New Faces In Generals Line Up Tonight Two new faces will be seen in the ring tonight for the Gen- erals when Coach Price’s proteg- ees meet the Catholic university's mittsters. L. R. Robinson broke his hand against Duke, but won the only bout of the evening for the Generals. Ward will take Robinson’s place in the lightweight division. The other newcomer for the Generals will be seen in the 145 pound class where Peery will replace Crosland as opposition for the Cardinal welterweight star. Catholic University is bringing a formidable team to Lexington and Price’s men will be at their best in order to come out on the long side of the count. Against Temple last week the Cardinal boxers annexed five wins against two. Temple has one of the best ring teams ‘in the country this year. Frank Fullam, a freshman, will not be able to compete here, aggregation, due to the confer- ence one-year residence require- ment. The Cardinal middleweight scored a knockout at Philadelphia and his opponent has not been convinced, as yet, that Frank has only two hands. The probable line-up for to- night will have Armstrong for the Generals facing DePasquale in the 115 lb. curtain-raiser; Black will slug it out with DiGiacomo in a 125 lb. clash. Captain James Mc- guire of the Generals will meet Ward in the nightweight divi- sion. Peery will attempt to gain although he is the star of the. Commerce ’29 To Have Men In Many Fields (Continued from page one) to become a textile merchant. R. B. Lee will become a banker. J. E. Lewis, Jr., will enter some sort of business, but has not de- cided what branch as yet. G. N. Lowden will also -enter business, but neither has he de- cided just what branch. C. D. Mercke is going to become a manufacturer. J. R. Moffett will enter busi- ness, probably some sort of fer- eign trade. A. P. Morrow has entered the merchantile business. He grad- uated in February. A. B. Nickey plans to enter the lumber field. F. T. Parker, Jr., is going to become an insurance man. J. S. Rangland intends to be- come an accountant. field of investment banking. W. T. Rowland, Jr., is going to enter the insurance business. J. M. Sherwood will enter the oil business. A. D. Simpson, Jr., is going to enter some sort of business, pro- bably the banking business. F. L. Spencer, is going to be- come an accountant. C. F. Thompson will enter some kind of business but does not J. H. Randolph will enter the W. P. Wall is planning on bt;- coming a cotton buyer. E. N. Whitehead will try his fortune as a selling merchant. W. H. Wilcox will enter the foreign banking field and will probably be situated in Mexica City, Mexico. H. M. Wilson will become em- ployed in the naval stores factory business. G. M. Wright, Jr., is planning to enter the textile business. S. M. Wright will enter some field of business but has not de- finitely decided as yet. A. D. Simmons who will re- ceive a certificate in commerce will become a furniture dealer. R. S. Bacon, R. J. Bolton, A. P. -Bush, Jr., A. B. Collison, H. R. Dobbs, W. V. Gilbert, T. L. Hollo- mon, S. F. Jones, W. C. Kelly, gA. L. McCardell Jr., L. L. McCar. ithy, F. W. McCluer, Jr., E. H. ,Ould, J. W. Rainer, and A. B. ‘Morgan are still undecided as to what they will do next year. GOOD PRINTING AND NO OTHER At The County News JOB OFFICE STUDENT’S PRINTING IN- VITED Opposite Presbyterian Sunday School Room, Main St. know definitely yet. a decision over the Catholic wel- Fullam unable to compete for the! Cardinals in the class it is not known who will’ face Devine of Washington and to whom to pit against Ed Camp- vision; of the invaders will fight an un- announced opponent. _.___0_____ The Rev. J. Haller Gibboney of‘ Wytheville will preside at a Len-u ten service at R. E. Lee Memorial church, Friday afternoon, Feb. 22,_ at 5 o’clock. He will also con- likewise, Jack Malevitch I l 1 i SMlTH’S Dry Cleaning Works Phone 514 !-l or-[\'>.>»£=-L\'>»J>»;>oot\'>o1v:nc:cncncJ1o'>u>.:s»:>u>c>oa.ssm»-mat" Sewanee TERMS CASH suits from $30.00 to $50.00. Custom My spring samples are here. Come in and select your spring suit. Satisfaction Guaranteed, expert workmanship, Frank Morse 1st National Bank Bldg, 2nd floor. Phone 146 “Repairing and Alterations a Specialty” Tailor E.=: IIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIHII!IIIII||||IHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIill]IlllllIiilllIll!IlI|ll|lIIIIIIIll]Illll{IllIIIIJIIIIIIIllll[IllllIIillllI||||lI I? All Leading - MCCRUM’S - The Student Hangout Excellent Fountain Service __and Newspapers Drugs and Sundries Prescription Service terweight ace, Rocco Blasi. With? 7’ middleweight | ix‘ bell in the light-heavyweight di-I V Lee. Coach Price is undecided as' "' For Quality of Service and Ser- vice of Quality. and look them over. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Our SPRING and SUMMER Line is now ready for your inspection. We have the largest assortment of Foreign and Domestic Woolens on display, ever, in our store. Come in Our clothes are tailored to your individuality. chance in buying a Lyons suit. Lyons Tailoring Company You are not taking a on THE FINEST CUSTOM TAILORS $29.50 $34.50 “Nationally Known” STETSON “Justly Famous" D CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN Made For You ROBERT E. LE E HOTEL BUILDING Magazines I nl1u1m1u1mmuImmmmmmmmmm mm1 a.Illlllllllllll!l||||I||l||lllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllIlllllllllllflIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllmlllllIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIJIIHH-lllllllt *'4».v_«w}. L\'2llk9J!l_\€/.1IL?!l§fllk€llL%l§2lL€JliQll§dlflllflllflslkfl ...€.3l.\9/._ - J.lL\€£l!\_§.ll&Q§l¥@!M2lll!2liW?llk€/ . General He 2§2.\9 “Capt. Dick .€3z5»,\€J.s2.\!2