OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19290306/WLURG39_RTP_19290306_001.2.txt . ed that the state had been handi- All matters of business, circulation, or subscription must be addressed to , Lex- circumstances should such matters be addressed to the the Business-Manager, Drawer 899 ington, Va. Under 110 editor. Uh» lllittg-tum lfllgi BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY Don’t forget to wire that girl. last social event of the winter months will be held Saturday night in an in- formal after the finals of the inter- collegiate basketball tournament. The VOLUME XXXII WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 NUMBER 40 Date Hunting A For Informal ls Under Way Students Are “Wiring That Girl” As Time For Infor- formal Draws Near. LAST DANCE OF WINTER SEASON Southern Collegians To Fur- nish Music For Basket- ball Dance. Telegraph wires Sweetbriar- ward and Hollins-ward are buz- zing with “Wire that girl” mes- sages as students this week pre- pare for the last dance of a bril- liant and mid-winter social sea- son. Cotillion club members, spon- sors of next Saturday’s informal, predict it the most successful af- fair of its kind this year. Coming as the climax of the Southern Interscholastic Basket- ball tournament and having as honor guests members of the twenty-eight participating teams, the dance is expected to attract large numbers of additional girls up on bids of the players. Washington and Lee’s famous Southern Collegians "will come to the dance armed with the latest in jazz. The dance is scheduled to go in full swing about nine-thirty . after the final whistle has blown, the tournament winner decided, and the trophies distributed. Saturday’s informal will be the last University dance before the Easter set. Students are urged to get in touch with their girls immediately and get them up for the dance. j_—.é. Alumnus Accepts Post With State Game Commission The appointment of Charles 0. Handley of Thomasville, Ga., to the newly created office of super- intendent of game propagation, was announced last week by the Virginia State Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. Mr. Handley, who is a graduate of Washington and Lee in the class of ’23, will assume the duties of his new office on June 1. . Mr. Handley was a professor: of biology here for three years; following his graduation, and for the last three years has been in the employ of the United States Bureau of Biological Survey as an assistant to Herbert L. Stod- dard in the Georgia quail inves- tigation. His specialty has been the study of the food habits of the quail. ‘ Major A. Willis chairman of the commission, stat-I capped in the development of its wild life resources through the: lack of accurate scientific informa-"L tion, and that the commission‘ welcomed the opportunity of se—j~ curing a scientist and trained ob- server such as Mr. Handley to undertake this work in Virginia. - ________om_:_ Sigma Chi Holds Last Initiation The Sigma Chi fraternity held its initiation on Saturday, March 2. This was the last of the nine- teen groups of pledges to the social fraternities on the campus to enter their respective organi- zations. ’ A banquet was held at the ‘Dutch Inn following the initia- tion at which the principal speak- ers were: Dr. Clyde F. Ross, president of the Richmond alum- ni association of the fraternity, and A. D. Smith, secretary of the association. The following pledges were initiated: M. B. Cox, J. W. Zim- merman, J. G. Hamilton, R. M. D. Dagers, R. L. McKinney, Per- ry O’Conner, Patrick Mitchell, Ed Nesbitt, J. L. Bott, W. C. Cremin, R. M. Olmsted. 0 One o’clock parties will soon be passe at University of Wisconsin, if Dean Goodnight has predicted correctly. Action may be taken soon by the committee on student life and interests to have all dances end at 12 p. m. Robertson, V EDITORIAL ON _PETTING CA USES DISMISSAL OF COLLEGE EDITOR (By New Student Service)- Toronto, Ontario.——Another col- lege editor has been dismissed for_ writing candid editorials and another campus has been split apart over the question of cen- sorship. The epidemic of edito- rial dismissals has visited Can- ada and deprived L. J. Ryan, a senior at the University of To- ronto, of his job. As usual, differing interpreta- tions of the duties ofthe college editor lie at the bottom of the trouble. Because he capped a se- ries of outspoken editorials with a frank discussion of what one student newspaper. called the “ubiquitous practice of petting,” Mr. Ryan was deposed by a stu- dent government, which, it seems, was driven to the action by the governing body of the university. Thereupon Mr. Ryan, who appears to be a very militant young man, raised the issue of a genuine stu- dent government in conjunction with that of a free newspaper. His case was championed by the Toronto Evening Telegram, which gave over a section to the deposed editor and his staff. The student senate elected a new editor and a new staff. The students signified their dis- taste for this “strikebreaking” sheet by making a bonfire of it on the campus. And after a pe- riod of deadlock, Caput, a body composed of several deans and the university president, stepped into the controversy and prom- ised to make a thorough investiga- tion of the entire question of stu- dent government. Judging from the amount of space devoted to this controversy in the Canadian student papers, and by the impassioned editorials in behalf of a brother editor, cen- sorship in one college has become an event that every college jour- nalist views with alarm. The ed- itorials of the McGill Daily were specially outspoken. The Daily had its own correspondent bn the Quartet Gives Recital Before Students Sunday The Hampton Institute quartet, under the direction of Mr. George F. Ketcham, gave a very pleasing .program of old negro spirituals in -‘the Lee chapel Sunday after- noon. This concert was a part of :a “Good Will” tour that the quartet is conducting throughout the state this month, and was ‘arranged by the local YMCA. "The program was divided into ‘four groups of songs and between «each group, Mr. Ketcham gave :2. short resume of the history of the spirituals, and the part they; have played in American music-l sports will begin on Wednesday The Hampton quartet is noted: and corftiirrue through Friday with _;all over'the country for its ex-: cellent singing, and in their ;ap-3 urday night. pearance. here they proved no ex-I ception to the rule. ‘The large :.audience which attended the man- cert was warm in praise of the group. _________________ TEAM HOUSING. Lambda Chi AIpha—_)§Iewpo1ff . News. ' Phi Kappa Psi——Fish’m;1rne. Beta Theta Pi——O/ak Ridge. Kappa Alpha——Staunt- c-:»n' the council, the pr 1':-or time to hold the 2111-‘ to s3.ii.Ient l;»oC.y o'i"Eces shoultl g-.1’ :-Elie clore the 112132; SCI--SS/LL01‘. ou:cil pointed out ‘niany fea.tiii"e:s to ~:. by .“»l.1’3l1 21. cl.ang The inaugu- ration of new <;li'icei':3 duri“i<>‘ the slack time i of year in student body business, a break in monotony and strain of nine consecutive, months of duty, and the allowance of a, semester of le'c:ure for seniors before grad—; uation are among; favorable points brought.’ out. Apparently the change in Easter Dances, which the faculty recently approved, will’ be a marked improvement in the distribu- tion of University holidays. Would the change of the student body election date make a similar improvement on the campus? . O . OPPORTUNITY IS HIS. Herbert C. Hoover, the thirty-first presi- dent of the United States, was sworn into office before 100,000 haughty and rain-,= drenched women, men, and children, and then paraded before 300,000 persons who stood and sat throughout the day on Penn- sylvania avenue. He went into office amid. the cheers of this throng and with the good ‘ wishes of one hundred and ten million American citizens and millions of citizens of other countries. Opportunity is Mr. Hoover’s. We sin-l cerely hope that he will grasp his oppor—,l tunities and wish him every success in his; years as chief executive of our United; States. . Since the inauguration of the Eighteenth amendment citizens have grown to disre- spect law more and more. The general lack of sympathy with the Volstead act has caused it to be constantly broken and in breaking this law citizens have grown to respect other laws less. Mr. Hoover stated in his inaugural’ad- dress that he was for enforcement of all existing laws. For all our laws to be ef- fective we must observe every one. Mr. Hoover has an opportunity to make this country grow to respect law more by en- forcing the existing laws. Opportunity is his. One hundred and forty years ago George Washington was sworn into office. He was the first engineer-president, Mr. Hoover is the second such chief. With the Missis- sippi flood situation becoming a vital prob- lem and with his skilled knowledge of en- gineering he has an opportunity to rid the great basin of a gigantic menace. Oppor- tunity is his. There are too many needs that America has to list them here, but Mr. -Hoover ap- pears quite capable of taking care of these. The opportunity is his. _____0___.__ STATE CHAMPIONS. Today Washington and Lee holds three state championships in winter sports. The varsity basketball team went the entire D1. season, making over a point—a-minute, with-j out losing a singlggame to a Virginia team to be crowned champions of the Old Do- minion. The varsity and freshman mer- men were also crowned kings of the J ef- , jfersonian democracy by winning every state ‘ engagement and losing only one meet+the varsity losing to Johns Hopkins by two ztiomts. Washington and Lee/students and fol- lowers of theitwo sports have followed the teams closely and are proud of the records- they have achieved this season. Neither the mermen nor the courtmen can claim national championships, but they have shown great form all year and stu- dents are proud of them. With five men who entered the Atlanta tournament re- turning, the varsity basketball team next year should have another crack aggrega- tion. 0 The aquatic team next season should be freshman team/to draw from. Followers equally as successful as this year with the freshman team to draw from. Followers of the two sports should witness another ‘profitable season, though it is too far to do any prophecying. The RING-TUM PHI wishes to extendl its congratulations to the coaches and play- ers of the three teams and its best wishes for another great season. ()L____ One’s delight in an elderberry bush overhanging the confused leafage of a hedgerow bank, as more gladdennig sight than the finest cistus or fuchsia spreading itself on the softest undulating turf, is an entirely unjustifiable preference to a who are free from the wcaliiiess of any o.ttachm(‘-iit that does not rest on a demonstrable superiority of qualities. And there no better reason for preferring this elderberry bush than that it stirs an early memory; that it is n.) novelty }spe=1lANr.‘;___ 95-637GC NEW YORK KC OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19290306/WLURG39_RTP_19290306_003.2.txt THE RING-TUM PHI PAGE THREE Tarlieels Win ‘ C I 5. Conference Ring Tourney Nose Out Florida In Annual Boxing Meet Held At Virginia. The Southern conference box- ing tournament, held at the Uni- versity of Virginia this week, found the University of North Carolina’s Tarheels repeating their performance of last year, and leading the other teams with a total of 15 1-2 points. — They were favored to win and the meet ran true to form, though ‘Florida upset the dope by amassing a to- tal of 13 1-2 points to throw a scare into the Chapel Hill con- tingency. Tulane was third with nine points, and V. P. I. with five points, and Clemsop made three and one-half to place sev- enth. Virginia and Georgia made only three points each, and tied for last place. ~ A In the individual championship seven new conference champs were crowned. Martin (Duke), won over Miller (Fla.), in the finals of the 115-pound elimina-i tioii contest. O’Connell (Fla.), avenged his teammate, however, and gained a decision over Rus-~ sell (Ga.), in the last round of the featherweight class. Allen (N. C.), defeated all his oppo- nents in the 135—pound section, winning from Carter (Fla.), in the finals. Curry (Fla.), made his third bid for a championship this year, and crashed through to win the welter title. Capps (Virginia) was his opponent in the finals. Haas (Tulane) defeated Carper (Duke), in the finals of the middla weight division, while Pattie (V. P. 1.), upheld the honor’ of the Old Dominion, and won a decision from Sapp (N. C.), to cop the light heavy title. Captain Wolfe (S. C.), almost knocked out the premier Warren (N. C.), in the finals of the heavyweightcontest. The referee stopped—the fight in‘ the third round. 0 Social fraternities may be abol- ished at the University of Texas if the bill is passed by the state legislature. The act will have teeth in it, for it provides for a penalty of $200 or a‘jail sentence not to exceed six months ‘for vio- lation of the act. Goodby, fra- .. 9 ternities! I \ I l w x x , toward biography, ‘ technical treatise. l . . ;has been received and still less 'New‘Books Show Biography And History Popular New books in the Carnegie li- brary show a marked tendency history, and Little fiction poetry and drama. Most of the new books are for outside and parallel reading, while the fiction, poetry, and drama represent hangovers from the October list. It is a dull season in the literary world. Most of the good work is being withheld for the April list, which promises some delight- ful surprises. Wasserman’s “Casper Hauser” is thb most interesting fictional addition. Ford’s “Little Less }Than Gods” is worthwhile as is ,iChekhov’s “Lady With the Dog” land Fisher’s ]Hil1s.” ‘Offense” [with a ‘Storm’s “Toilers of the Riddell’s “Meaning No is delightful nonsense stroke of satire, and “Gallant Came Late” holds possibilities. Volumes of plays by Noel Cow- S‘ard, Milne, Ferenc Molnar are very good, while Edwin Arling- iton Ro,binson’s “Sonnets” supple- .nent his “Tristrain” admirably. Biography has a refreshing ad- dition in Woodward’s “Meet Gen- eral Grant.” Another biography of Shelley, this time by Medwin, and some more “American Secre- taries of State” by Bemis are dull. Secrets of the World War are had for the asking now, and several new volumes furnish mili- tary denouement. Fay’s “Origins of the World War” takes two volumes to tell why it all hap- pened, and Hart’s “Reputations Ten Years After” tells how it all , happened. A profusion of lesser books of- fers a marvelous diversity of sub- jects. Battenhouse’s “Bible Un- locked,” Fine’s “Labor and Farm Parties,,” Lamb’s> “Tamerlane the Earthshaker,” Barrow’s “Slavery in the Roman Empire,” and Na« than’s “The Bishop’s Wife” give an idea of what authors are using for their subjects. There is much good reading in the new books, but for the pleasant perusing of entertaining novels students must await the April release. O..~._¢j__ STUDENTS AT NCU PUT ON PROBATION 4 IRWIN & CO., Inc. Everything In DRY GOODS AND GROCER- IES Quality, Service and Price SERVICE OUR MOTTO If you want that job in a hurry—bring it to Acme Print Shop First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 146 ii>ii’§ (FINE FOOD) SPE‘CI.~”:I. RATES FOR STUDENTS (A) 330 per month, 3 meals (allowance for days absent (B) $22.50 per month 2 meals (allowance for days absent) (C) S6 meal tickets for S5 cash (D) Hear the new Orchestrope play while you eat. Weinberg’s Music Shop Lexington, Virginia Opposite New Theatre VICTOR’ and COLUMBIA AGENCY VICTOR Releases date Friday each week. COLUMBIA -— 10, 20, 30th each month. V. Ten students have been suspend- led and thirty—five have been plac- ‘‘ed on various probations at the lUniversity of North Carolina this ‘year, according to an article ap- pearing the Tar Heel, North Car- 5 olina tri-weekly. i Three students were expelled > ifor cheating, one for stealing, one; for violation of drinking proba—i ttion, two for giving bad checks. class probation. i and two for violation of strict S PM , a "ii i T if S l . ‘3 Drunkenness was the cause of. ifourteen students being placed on: The remaining twen-p ty—one students were placed on .probation for dormitory disordeiz, probation. poor conduct, bad checks, etc. — o J. Ed. Deaver and Sons ‘clothing for a few z..‘~ ‘ ‘ Toggcry ALL-‘WOOL S. ‘ Denny. Phone 164 5 Nicholson Places Ideal Population Of City at 40,000 “The ideal town never embraces more than forty thousand folks,” says Meredith Nicholson, famous Hoosier writer, in the April Col- lege Humor. “This is the largest among whom one may think to good purpose, be- long to a first-class quarltet, or- ganize picnics in the chigger sea- son and take Mary, the beautiful cashier in the Elite Motion Pic- ture Theater, to the annual ball of the Pioneer club without caus- ing. scandal. My only complaint of my home town--Indianapolis— is that it has insisted on increas- ing its population so rapidly. “I am not a salaried booster for the corn belt but as a native son of that area I have given a great deal of thought to the de- sirability of residence in other parts of the republic. Once I thought I saw the Colorado mountains beckoning me, but the blue sky was too much for me; I got so homesick for Indiana’s slush and the fried chicken out to old Aunt Mary’s that I beat it back at the earliest opportu- nity. And here I remain in spite of jobs tendered me in Boston and New York and two chances from Uniontown,.’to put myself on Uncle Sam’s [payroll as a diplomat. Murphy, from Marion, Ind.; Wine-i “The search for the right door 10f opportunity is part of the ad- venture of life. ‘the nation begin to debate it be- iforeschool days are over. CALIFORNIA’S TEAMSifarm boy—like his cousin from The youth of The the small town——is often disposed to think a little contemptuously of his sire for having spent his life in a small community. He thinks he would prefer" to live in a metropolis where he could have free swing at a long list of shows every night and where nobody is ‘likely to‘ annoy him by stopping him on the street to ask about his Uncle Tobias’ rheuma- tism.’ He is sick.of the small town stuff. ‘ ‘Collison and Holt plays Littman lntra-Mufali Handballers in Tournament: 1 \ First Round Of Tourney Has, Started—16 Entered In Singles—8 In Doubles. " l 1 Washington and Lee’s intra- mural handball tournament is un-i der way with sixteen men entered‘ in the singles and eight teams; furnishing opposition in the dou- bles. Only a few of the singles and doubles matches have been played for the first round. In the first matches held Mon- day afternoon Littman defeated Blumberg two out of three games. Collison beat Gilbert Ladd, and Holt stopped Leibowitz. For the first round matches yet to be play- ed Palmer meets Lee, Grashorn opposes Broadus, Bostwick clashes with Jahncke, and Gooch meets Evans. In the second round games Bigham, who drew a bye for the opening round, will meet to see who will oppose the winner of the Collison-Bigham clash in the semi—finals. The Ladd-Hanna doubles com- bination proved to be too 'much for the Evans and Leibowitz duo with the result that the former W. J. THOMAS Meat Market Quality and Service Phones 81 and 288 . “It Pays To Look Well” Sanitation The Law Service The Idea Modern Conveniences Expert Shoe Cleaning and Dying Walter’s‘ Barber Shop Equipment Meet Your Friends at LEXINGTON POOL CO. Unexcelled , at who wants a MILD enough will meet Palmer and Grashorn in the semi finals. Grashorn and Palmer won their game earlier in the afternoon. Two games re- [main to be played in the first round doubles. Taylor and Broad- us face Jahncke and Bigham, while Bush and Holt have to meet Blumberg and Littman. The win- ners in these two matches will clash to see what represents the lower bracket in the finals. During the preliminary matches the winner must win two out of three games, but in the finals three games out of five are nec- essary to be returned the victor. 0 The discovery in New’ Orleans of a hitherto unknown portrait of Washington by Gilbert Stu- ‘art, was announced recently. The history back of the picture is ro- mantic and full of human inter- est, and its authenticity has been vouched for by Robert Harsche, director 0 fthe Chicago Art In- stitute, and Mantle Fielding of Philadelphia, writer, student and investigator‘ of early American art. ' McCOY’S THREE STORES FRUITS, CANDIES, CAKES And pa; good thing to eat AGNOR BROS. I Successors to W. Harry Agnor Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones 36 and 76 For Quality of Service and Ser- vice of Quality. men his Lordship the Bishop asked his guest how he enjoyed the breakfast egg, that timid —but always truthful—young ‘curate replied: “Parts of it were excellent, sir!” Now isn’t that just like saying that such-and- such a cigarette is mild? Mildness in tobacco is not to be despised, but is it the ne plus ultra, the summum honum, the . . . in plain English. is ‘ sgyfiurn-cruL ‘ cuusuao o STATES. that all you ask from your cigarette? We think not. Take Chesterfield’s mildness for granted, and get the full relish of its rich, real taste under your tongue. That’s its difference from the common run—all the difference between plus and minus. Chesterfields are mild . . . and yet they satisfy.’ 5 T E for anybody..and yet..THEY SATISFY LIGGETT an MYERS TOBACCO C0. OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19290306/WLURG39_RTP_19290306_004.2.txt PAGE FOUR THE RING-TUM PHI Carolina State Downs Duke To Win Conference Goodwin Leads Wolfpack As Duke Falls Before Neigh- bors, 44 to 35. MISS. ELIMINATES WASHINGTON AND LEE Generals Fail To Get Fur- then Than Second Round And Lose 50 to 28. Atlanta, March 5.—A snarling Wolfpack from North Carolina State college arose to its greatest heights of basketball history to- night to defeat a great Duke uni- versity quintet, 44 to 35, in the final round of the Southern con- ference championship tournament. Led by Goodwin, point a minute center, the Raleigh collegians fin- ally subdued the demons from Durham in a game that held plen- ty of thrills and was in doubt until the closing minutes. The big pivot man of the Red team from the sandhill country caged 14 points in all for high scoring honors while Haar, a forward, furnished a great offensive spark in sendin five baskets over for telling results. Duke Center High. Crosson, big blonde center of Duke, kept his team in the thick of the game with an even dozen points. He was poison on short shots, Werber and Farley feeding the ball to him at every opening. It was a great battle of guards and centers, as anticipated by the experts. Werber and Farley, a pair of dynamic backcourt men, were in the game battling the ball down one way channels to their goal while Warren and John- son were equally aggressive in carrying it the other way» with each pair feeding it to the center. For passing, the Duke guards were best but for skillful drib- bling, circling in and out a wary defense, the Raleigh lads had top honors. Goodwin Is Star. Goodwin caged 14 points for the Raleigh collegians while Cros- on and Farley were in star roles for the team from Durham. The crowd milled about the two teams on the platform patting them on CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Located Central Hotel Skilled Barbers and San- itary Service Discussion Group Plans Under Way Each year in the early spring a number of discussion groups are held in various fraternity houses under the supervision of the YM CA. Leaders, usually professors, are chosen to take charge of the groups. Religious questions and other subjects of campus inter- est are discussed usually for half an hour after supper once a week. The attendance in each group is kept, and the one having the greatest per cent is awarded a cup. the back a minute after the game ended. It marked the fifth time in nine years that the conference cage crown has gone to an institution of that state. Four times the University of North Carolina cap- tured the title and tonight State won in an all-Tar Heel finale. State gave a great exhibition of passing, dribbling and of goal shooting to take the lead early and hold its advantage to the finish. The game had not been over more than ten minutes with the crowd just out when carpenter crews began tearing away, the stage on which the teams had battled for the titular possession. Generals Put Out. Atlanta, March 2.——The basket- ball team of Washington and Lee University, one of the pre-tour- nament favorites, was eliminated from the Southern conference tournament tonight by the Uni- versity of Mississippi. The score was 50 to 28. The Generals of Washington and Lee grabbed a 21-to-14 lead over the University of Missisippi, defending champions, in the first half. Lowry and Hanna, for the Virginians, looked best, while Selby and Mabry stood out for Ole Miss. The boys from Oxford, al- though including four of the five men who won the title last year, failed to show the same dash from the opening minute that was characteristic of them in ‘1928. They had many shots at the basket, but few of them were even close. Washington and Lee looked to better advantage in many ways than they did yes- terday, when they beat out Louis- iana State. Ole Miss came back at the start of the second half with a great ‘ spurt and soon overtook Wash- ington and Lee, and with about 10 minutes left to play the Ox- ford team was leading, 28 to 24. Carey Phillips and Helby led the drive with two baskets each. Williams, General center, was forced from the game because of excessive fouls. Ole Miss continued to run roughshod over the Generals, and the game ended with a score of liriiiinsiillr, 1uA1tcHM ADMIT TO ONE FRONT now SEAT AT THE BELLAMY TRIAI. Starring LEATRICE JOY BETTY BRONSON FRIDAY, MARCH 8 JOHN GILBERT In DESERT NIGHTS Gilbert’s Latest Picture Added: STAN LAUREL—0. HARDY “LIBERTY” 50 to 28 for. Mississippi. L. HESS & Bro. Watchmakers and Jewelers Keys Made, Typewriters Re- ~ paired Next Door to Lyric Theatre Mystery Farce ls Selected By Trouhadours “The Haunted House” By Owen Davis, Chosen For Spring Presentation. “The Haunted House,” a mys- tery farce in three acts by Owen Davis, will be presented this spring by the Washington I and Lee Troubadours. The play had a very successful run on Broad- way several years ago and abounds with thrills and laughs. The cast was carefully selected from some forty men who appear- ed for the second try—out of the year. Little new material was selected, the cast consisting main- ly of faces familiar in past Troubadour shows. It is as fol- lows: The Tramp ________________ _,Charles Long The Bride _.._,Billy Munford The Groom ________ ..Stanley Hampton {of the trip are not complete yet,’ but it will very probably include The Chauffeur ..... ,.Macon Crocker The Wife __________________ .,Irving Dobbs The Novelist __________ __Dan Lindsay The Girl __________________ _,John Astin The Sheriff ......... ..Franklin Jones The Milkman ...... _.Richard Wagers The Detective __________ ,_Gerry Holden The Father ........... _._James Moore The cast has been holding re- hearsals every night, and A. B. Collison, president of the Trou- badour organization, stated today that he was very pleased with the results obtained so far. According to W. Van Gilbert, business manager of the Trouba- Cadet Team Shares Mat Championship The Cadets’ wrestling team swept to a share in the Southern conference with a 19 to 9 victory over the Tar Heels of North Carolina in a bout at the Tin Can at Chapel Hill Saturday afternoon. V. M. I. grapplers took two victories by falls and three by timedecision, with Captain Fields of V. M. I. toppling Captain Thompson of North Carolina, in a time limit of three minutes. ~ Talman, Cadets’ representative in the 155-pound class, took a de- cision over Moore of North Caro- line in eight minutes, to close the season undefeated in the con- ference, and bidding for the con- ference championship. It was in the 165-pound and unlimited classes that the Cadet matmen registered their falls. McCrary, V. M. I., downing Crowder in 9 minutes and 30 seconds, with Smith registering a fall over Williams in the unlimited class in 5 minutes and 40 seconds. mat championship The Cadets, undefeated in the. conference, and vanquished this! season only by Indiana and Navy Fraternities We _Solicit your patronage Welsh & Hutton Phones 192 and 144 dours, an attempt to postpone the date of the spring trip to the week of the Easter dances was unsuccessful and it will be- gin the week of April 1. The arrangements for the itinerary a number of engagements in North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia. Indications now are that a very extended trip will be sacrificed in order to re-establish the club financially. The Thanks- giving show was a great financial success, but debts of several GOOD PRINTING AND NO OTHER At The County News JOB OFFICE STUDENT’S PRINTING IN- VITED Opposite Presbyterian Sunday School Room, Main St. in outside clashes, has equalj claim to the mythical Southern. conference championship with! Duke’s Blue Devils, who also boast an unmarred slate. The V. M. I. wrestling squad is coached by T. C. Hesmer, for- mer Big Ten titlist, and product of Paul Prehn, coach at Illinois, and in tihs ,his first season, has developed a title claimant at Vir- ginia Military Institute against the largest institutions of the South. LOST——In gym. during "Farley Dress, a single breasted Ches- terfield with fountain pen and pair gloves in inside pocket. Finder please return to McMillian, Beta House. Rapp Motor Co. Handling Wrecks a Specialty Tire Service, Gas & Oil Phone 532 P A G E ’ S Meat Market Phones 126 and 426 B R o w N f s Cleaning Works Phone 282 163-65 S. Main St. Central Cafe New, Modern Soda Foun- tain Phone 176 years’ standing claimed most of the proceeds. The annual Easter performance in Lexington will take place at the New Theater April 20. ‘ HARL ow’ s PRINT SHOP No. 17 JEFFERSON ST. ‘ ’FOR THE BEST PRINTING 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 ’ SPECIAL A Good I.-P. Student Note Book for 30c—Filler 10c l J. W. Zimmerman Lexington, Va. Graduate Optician Registered Optometrist COME TO The Dutch lnn FOR A GOOD MEAL Rooms For Parents, Visit- ing Girls and Chaperones MYERS HARDWARE CO. INC. Wayland-Gorrell Drug NORRIS & NUNNALLY’ CAN DIES w. & L. STATIONERY Co. Inc. P A T T O N ’ S H. S. & M. Clothes Stetson and Shoble Hats J. & M. Shoes Established Incorporated 1865 1907 CUTLERY-—RAZORS GUNS THE MODEL Barber Shop Opposite SHANER’S TAXI SERVICE Phone 161 The Dartmouth college the Dartmouth, has 600 questionnaires asking studentl opinion on courses and professors” daily, 4 distributed coming in every day. great money-savers for you. _‘ Ed Deaver and Sons, Main street, See our new goods which are We are J. It will publish printable answers. I Lexington, Va.——(Adv.) Members of Phi Beta Kappa, and’ students of high scholastic rec- ord, have been favored in the quest for information, because of, “the confidence in their opinionj which they might instill in the faculty members criticised.” rvfifi v 1 1' v r 7 r v v v - v 1' -r ItHHIIll|lI|1HlINl|lIlNllIH MROCKBRTDGE Steam Laundry The Wife Saving Station PHONE 185 QUALITY AND SERVICE Special Dinners 50c 12 noon to 9 p.m. Meal Tickets R. E. Lee COFFEE SHOP ALEXANDER THELEN, Mgr. IIIIIIIHHIIIIllIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIITIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllll-llllllllllllllllIllllllIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII Have you chosen HlI1llHI|l|||IllllIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIJII ments to Leroy M. in the field of health service? The Harvard University Dental School——the old- est dental school connected with any university in the United States—-offers thorough well bal- anced courses in all branches of dentistry. modern equipment for practical work under su- pervision of men high in the profession. Write for details ‘and admission require- HARVARD UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL, Longwood AVe., Boston, Mass. IHHIllIIIIIIHIIHIIIIJIHIIIIllllIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHHIII|[|lIHll|I|IIHIllllllIllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIllll your life work All S. Miner, Dean. iIllHlIllIllIll|llIlllllIlllIlI|llllIll|l|Il|IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI .7“"77TTT'1—'F?r? 777:-.-.-vs--.--.~~.1-vv‘rv'71"r1‘ RICE’S DRUG STORE Can supply your needs in the drug store line. If we do not have it, will gladly get it for you. Service and Friendliness Is Our Motto. Opposite New Theatre ’i.AALA4ALang;A;e.L.:.L.LA.=.LL}.;.h.LA.L1.L4LA.t.LA.L,| ’°AUL M. PENICK, Pres. %lIlllllIllH|Illll|IIHIIIIIHIIl!lllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII|lll|IllJllI|ll|lIlllllI|llllHIllllllllHIlIlllIlllIlIlll1lIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHU1ll!lIlllllIIIIHIIHIE E E E .9; E E E i Rockbridge National Bank A. P. WADE, Cashier Resources Two Million Dollars E ! E i = i 2 E E E § ! g I § 5 - McCRUM’S- The Student Hangout Excellent Fountain Service All Leading Magazines and Newspapers Drugs and Sundries Prescription Service Jun IIII!!!Illfllllllillmllllllllg lllllIIIIJIIIIIHIllfllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIJHIIIlllllllIlllllllIllll1I|ll1lI|ll|lIllllIIfllllIlllIII|!|l1Il|lllIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIL. AlllllINlllIIillIIIIllIII[llIIIIIIIIHIIIfllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllIII!IIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllflfllllfllllllfllllllfllllllflllll|!l Rockbridge National Bank HUGH A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor SATURDAY, MARCH 9 “ANN APOLIS” With JOHN MACK BROWN JEANETTE LOFF HOBART BOSWORTH LYREC THEATRE SATURDAY, MARCH 9 TERROR MOUNTAIN SCARLET ARROW COMEDY .sl§Xlil€,.€IQZ!?EZ*l ‘. . 57.1! 6 ,lL\Ti1srLfy4! «-5.-flilwilflll_!?,!l_€’_!L€_!!‘Iv , ,,_\€j‘!&€jilWil!kQllW[!lL€1‘»XQ«!Wg'kfJ-‘S!’ 1‘ §!.=g, cg!)=§24?E9‘1:r§’4szl!i’tlSJ%"T! ";! "--,.\"Z‘!!"/.!?l!-Z-.i.\€Z§§ We Will Receive Returns From Tournament If They Are Broadcast The New Comer Store, Inc. '"i-resists.=a;«msmsrs:ezamas1;avian‘:siaiimmz. ‘ » lilfaim-0»i?iIi~Zi\'* vkiw "7 m m tv’}:s'7.%iE11?%bl?F75Ri%Z:I\1~m- i-I ~ii:S‘?\‘i:‘ gglssssssassssssv ifiifiE§§§§§E§§§§§§§E§E.§§EliESEIIIIIIEEEElflillfifililiillfiaaliiai . New Spring Clothes H ats, Shoes, Etc., Arriving Daily Come In and J. ED. DEAVER & SONS Lexington, Virginia glkfilifllflllfi §§E§§§§§§§§§§5§§E§§§§§§§§E§§§§§§§a=4 ‘ "95%§E§EESSEEi§§EEE§§§§§§3E§§§§§3EE§§§§§EE assess:usesssssssssnanlsuslsassnsnlsu Take a Look! 11.. New 1:- .. in 1.. I1- .. in- |.. I‘- g. ... I-- 1-- .. |b< y ,. ... g. ' ‘_ ‘ VJ Make ' Your Selection 107 Nelson Street West '.'llIIEEHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIBEIEEIEIEEEEEEES ;.=_;L2.L‘-' 1-7‘7‘??.??‘.‘??Y??T..?T'.‘??‘:‘ ??????‘:‘?F??r'??TT7?‘P‘:" Now on Display J. M. MEEKS £$iii:’.'5_i.=..':£._‘.:‘.= Spring Early for Easter. =Aa;-.A.i..aJ.sa=‘='-"“"“““ "' Phone 295 s;e.a'L_=_:_ii;:.L.esi;.= ‘AAAJ.