OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19290501/WLURG39_RTP_19290501_001.2.txt Watch for the Phi Delta Phi Mock Trial at the Lyric Theatre next week. ‘ A BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY Wire I that girl now for Finals Informal May 11. Support Finals! VOLUME WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929 . NUMBER 55 Chss officers . Are Chosen in Close Ballot Sophomores Cast Nearly 200 Votes to Elect Owen and Day SENIOR LAWYERS HAVE CLOSEST RACE Ewell and Davis Eldcted in Balloting of Intermedi- ate Lawyers The closest class elections in years were held Monday night when the freshmen, sophomores, f1'eshmen lawyers and intermedi- ate lawyers, elected their pfficerrx for next year. The largest vote was cast whet‘. the sophomores met in Newcoml hall with nearly 200 men presen‘: out of a class enrollment of about 220. A second ballot was neces- sary for every office except that of historian, for which E. A. Nix was unopposed. Wilbur Owen was elected president over two opponents; Dave Stowe was elect- ed vice-president; Fred Barron, secretary-treasurer, and Charlie Day, executive committeeman. Owen belongs to Phi Kappa Sig- ma social fraternity, Stowe to ,Lambda Chi Alpha, Day to Sigma Chi, and Nix to Alpha’ Chi Rho. These men will ‘be’ officers of the junior class next year. The freshmen met in the geol- ogy lecture room, and had a light vote of 135 ballots from a class that numbers ‘over 250. A num- ber of votes were thrown out be- cause of errors in writing the names of candidates in the wrong spaces. C. B. Vickers, Lambda Chi Alpha, was elected president; C. B. Fulton, Pi Kappa Phi, vice- president. M. H. Kempton, secre- tary—treasurer; B. R. Wilson, Phi Gamma Delta, historian; J.«W. McLaurin, Delta Tau Delta, ex- ecutive committeeman. The intermediate law class vot- ing for next year’s senior class .met with twenty—seven men out of thirty-two present for the closest election. M. W. Ewell, Pi Kappa Alpha, was elected president; Montague Rosenberg, Zeta Beta Tau, vice-president; R. G. Franklin, secretary-treasurer; M. J. Arnd, Phi Delta Theta, his- torian; Leonard Davis, Kappa Al- pha, executive committeeman. The freshman law class met for the quietest election of the day. Only fifteen men were pres- ent out of some forty, and there was no opposition for any of the offices, the successful candidates being chosen by acclamation. A. M. Vickers, Lambda Chi Alpha, was elected president; F. W. Mc- Cluer, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice- president; G. S. Pearse, secre- tary-treasurer; O. J. Wilkinson, Phi Kappa Psi, executive com- mitteeman. J. A. McVay was elected for a third term as his- torian of the class. McVay is an Alpha Tau Omega. 0 Sound Movies A Coming Here Sound equipment 1S being in- stalled in the New theatre, and the opening date for the “talkies” has been set for Monday, May 13, according to Ralph I. Daves, manager of the local theatre. The name of the first picture that will be shown with the new system has not been’ definitely decided, but it is probable that it will be “The Singing Fool,” with Al Jolson and Josephine Dunn. This picture has made a big hit in every place that it has been shown, and is known as one of the best of the singing and talk- ing pictures. An excellent line of pictures has been booked, and all of the best Warner Brothers, Fox, and United Artists productions will be shown, Daves said. Among some of these which will be shown at. an early‘ date are: “Show Boat,” “Broadway Melody,” and “Syncopation.” , Daves stated that, except for the unusually big productions, the prices would remain the same as they have been. ROBY SUTHERLAND President Of ’30 Finals To Start Early Plans to Beg°n Subscription Drive Early In Fall— Committee Added A campaign to secure all of the Finals subscriptions for 1930 will be started early next fall. Roby Sutherland, president-elect of Finals stated yesterday. He desires to get all the money to put on the dances in as early as pos- sible so that the success of the dance set can be assured and the contracts made early in the spring. The platform which he placed before the students in the recent campaign will be carried out to the utmost, he said. The publicity committee which will be .one of the new features he will add is to start to work next fall. The duties of thiscommittee are to get all of the possible publicity for Finals through the country. It will work all during the year. Due to the _fact that memorial day comes between the last day of examsh and the first day of the dances there will be six days of exams and the first day of ious years, Sutherland statees that he will endeavor to provide csome sort of entertainment on this day, and that he would like for it to be of such nature as to eb pleasing to all patronizcrs of Finals. The dance music furnished by the orchestra which plays for Finals of 1930 will be broadcasted over the radio if the arrange- ments can be made. Sutherland, who comes from Pulaski, Virginia, is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi social fratern- ity, and is a junior in the com- merce school. He is also a mem- ber of Sigma Upsilon, “13” club, 11 club, and Pi Alpha Nu. 0 Students to Hear Tobacco Interview J. H. Van Landinglriam, of the British-American Tobacco Co.. Ltd., will be here Friday, May 3, at 2 o’clock, in room 105 New- comb Ha1l,‘to interview student?’-i who might be interested in learn- ing the tobacco business. Students who are interested in such employment either at the end of this school session or some time in the future may find it to their advantage to attend this meeting. Annual Expert Says '29 Calyx Best ln Years Bateman Describes Book As “Most Outstanding Of Years” The 1929 Calyx will be the “best ever” is the opinion of col- loge annualexperts. Mr. Bateman, vice-president of the Capitol En- graving Co., who .-is in charge of the Calyx work, says that it is the most outstanding book that his company has handled this year and one of the most distinc- tive books that they have ever published. —The editor and staff have stated that they are well pleased with the results of their work. All picture proofs, have been returned and are judged the best pictures that have been taken in the past five yars. There are four—page borders which were done by Marion Junkin, ’27, and these have also turned out very nicely. The entire art theme is unusual, having never been used in a college annual before and has caused much favorable com- ment. There are very few copies left. Any student wishing to order one may do so through Ed Ould, bus- iness manager. 0 Mcfiver and Dodd Volunteer Stars‘, Leave Tennessee The drone of the professor’s voice in the class roll-call at U-T today was followed by a deep and profound silence as those two names were called. Both Bobby Dodd and Eugene McEver have withdrawn from the university. They handed in their resiginations to Dean F. M. Massey yesterday and no more this year will the names of the two most prominent athletic fig- ures in the school be heard at classes. Still Eligible The withdrawals, in case you have become frantic, do not mean that the two are lost to Tennes- see football next year. Both will be eligible when they return to school next fall‘; as they plan to do. However, the volunteer base- ball team was hard hit when the two left. Both were regular members of Coach Billy Hark- ness’ infield, Dodd playing first base and McEver playing short- stop. Needs money McEver resigns, he states, be- cause he felt that he would need funds to carry him through school next year and for that reason decidedd to obtain a job either here or in Bristol. Dodd withdrew because of the illness of his mother, who lives in Kingsport, Tenn. Bobby miss- ed a good bit of scholastic work last quarter when the serious- ness of his mother’s illlness call- ed him home. The names of Dodd and McEv- cr have figured prominently in University of Tennessee sports as any athletes who ever enroll- ed under the Orange and White standards. ‘Tucker Hall Built of A visitor to Lee chapel glances up over the campus to Washing- ton and Lee and admires beauti- ful Washington College. His eye shines with delight as it takes in the perfect symmetry of the building. The snow-white pillars stand out in contrast against the red bricks. Then as his gaze travels across the building to- wards the right it stops. Here is a building that doesn’t exactly “click” with the rest of the ar- chitecture of the campus. Unlike the colonial buildings surrounding it, it is of gray limestone with bulging sides and bevelled glass windows. A natural question comes from the visitor’s lips. “What building is that? Is it a part of Wash- ington and Lee?” I Grey Limestone Because Bricks Were Too Expensive When informed that it is Tucker hall where law is taught he asks the same old question of hundreds ofothers, “Why in the world did they make it of stone?” . Washington and Lee had an ex- cellent dean in the law school named John Randolph Tucker. For years he watched the school advance under his guidance. At the time of his death it had risen to be one of the foremost law schools of the country. A few years after his death his son, Henry St. George Tucker, present congressman from this district, started a subscription campaign among friends and ad-‘ mirers of his father ‘in oifier to build a memorial building on the (Continued on Page Four). é » Pliinimer Goes To Convention Of Federation Represents W. ‘& L. at 8th Meeting of Southern Fed- eration of Students W. A. Plummer, vice-president- elect of the student body, repre- sented Washington and Lee at the eighth annual convention of the Southern Federation of College Students. This meeting was held on April 25, 26, and 27 at North Carolina State college. Twenty-seven colleges, located in all parts of the South, were represented at the convention. On comparison with this group the student government and hon- or system of Washington and Lee was seen to be far in the lead, according to Plummer. The delegates registered on the afternoon of the twenty-fifth and were assigned to fraternity houses during their stay, by the Blue Key honor society which was in charge of the convention. The address of welcome was delivered -by W. P. Albright, president of the student body of North Caro- lina, and the response was given by R. M. Hill of the University of Alabama, who is president of the federation. Open Discussions. At each session of the conven- tion several addresses were de- livered by different delegates and an open forum discussion was usually held after each one. Some of the most interesting ones were: “The Value of Extra-Curricular Activities,” by Dr. C. L. Cloyd, dean of students, North Carolina State college; _“Faculty Attitude Toward Students,” an open forum discussion led by Herbert Os- borne, University of Alabama; “The College Y. M. C. A.,” E. H. Magill, Atlanta office, Southern Y. M. C. A.; “Needed Reforms in Student Government,” Dr. Carl C. Taylor, dean of the Graduate school; and “The Honor System,” an open forum discussion, led by E. L. Honts, University of Rich- mond. The convention was con- cluded by a banquet held at the Carolina hotel, in Raleigh, given by the Student Government asso- ciation of North /Carolina State college. Judge N. A. Townsend was the chief speaker on this occasion. 0 Public Speakers »Hold Novel Class On Tuesday Night The public speaking class in Forms of Public Address recently at the Dutch Inn at formal banquet. The object of the ban- quet, Bauer, was to give the class act- ual experience in after dinner speaking. Professor Bauer acted as toast master and each of the students and two visitors gave very inter- esting and humorous talks. H. G. Morison talked on Progress. R. D. Hamilton gave his impres- sions of The Gentle Art of Pledg- ing. R. O. Morrow talked on Classroom Strategy. I. T. San- ders spoke on Contacts. Mrs. Bauer spoke on Forty Years of Married Life. Many family secrets leaked out during her short discussion whose theme was bills, babies, and battles. The young men of the class received much good instruction on the ins and outs of married life from the professor’s wife. H. P. Street, Jr., followed with a discourse on American Exaggeration. R. K. Sutherland gave some interesting hints on How to Keep From Mak- ing Phi Beta Kappa. Professor Fitzgerald Flournoy ended the talks with instructions on How to Be a Perfect English Gentleman. W. B. Lott, who was to speak on How to Be a Perfect Southern Gentleman, was not present. T. F. Sugrue’s who is in a hospital in Washington, was to have spoken on _“The Orator’s Twenty-one Points.” Professor Bauer stated that he (was highly pleased with all of the speeches made. Many of them will be repeated to the other pub- lic speaking classes because of their excellence. according to Prof. M. G.- DATE FOR ANNUAL _ MOCK TRIAL NEAR The mock trial which is given annually by the goats of Phi Delta Phi legal frater- nity will be held some time next week, it was announced by Joe Holt, president of the chapter. It will be held in the Lyric theatre but the sub- A ject, as usual, is kept a secret. Posters will be placed about the campus and town no- tifying the students as to the exact date of the production. The performances in the past have always attracted much interest, and this year’s is not expected to be an exception. Moore Second Highest Man In J. R. Moore, representing Wash- ington and Lee, won second place in the ‘state contest of speakers on the Constitution, held last Fri- day at William and Mary college. The competing schools in the or- that their spoke follows: der representatives Roanoke ‘college, University of Virginia, Hampden- Sydney college, Emory and Henry college, Washington and Lee, and William and Mary college. The representative from the University of Virginia was the victor. The next contest which he will enter will be held in Ashe- ville, North Carolina, on May 17 If he is unable to compete, Moore will serve as alternate. The winner is a transfer student and a senior while this is Moore’s first season of intercollegate competi- tion. The man_who won attended his first two years at the Univer- sity of Denver where Professor Bauer received his training. His third was spent at Iowa. The judges made a statement to the effect that Mr. Moore was the best speaker but the decision was given to the Virginia repre- sentative on the merits of his speech. The contest was held in the Phi Beta Kappa Memorial hall in Williamsburg, Virginia. Explorer (if West Attended College An examination of the ‘cata- logue of officers and alumni of Washington and Lee University reveals the fact that Merriweath- er Lewis, one of the explorers of the West, is an alumnus of Wash- ington College. For the session of 1789-1800 the following rec- ord appears in the catalogue: “Merriweather Lewis, Albemarle county; private secretary of President Jefferson; explorer of the Rocky mountains with Clark; governor of Louisiana territory; died in 1809.” From this record it will be seen that Mr. Lewis was from Albe- marle county, Virginia, and at- tended old Washington College. In 1804 when President Jefferson_ with the consent of congress sent an exploring party to the unknown regions of the West, Jefferson chose two of his neighbors in Al- bemarle county to head the ex- pedition and these were Merri- weather Lewis and William Clark. State Contest, - Sandifer, 1,-._ Lexington Disturbedll Why don’t Lexington’s wander- ing tom cats come home? Around this question a heated discussion between the Washing- ton and Lee and V. M. I; biology departments and townspeople is taking place with the columns of both eminent town papers fur- nishing the battlefield. The Ring- tum Phi was dragged in this week General Stars Place At Penn Track Carnival Generals Take Third Sprint Medley From Outside Lane. In A third, fifth and sixth place in the 1929 Penn Relay Carnival was garnered by the Blue and White last Friday and Saturday at Philadelphai. The sprint med- ley took third honors in the race for the championship of America; Grant placed fifth in the century, won by Simpson of -Ohio State, and the mile relay placed sixth. After winning his heat and qualifying in the tri-finals and semi-finals of the century Grant wound up the afternoon by plac- ing fifth in the finals, headed only by Simpson, Ohio State; Wilder- muth, Georgetown; Bowen, Pitts- burgh, and Schnelb,_ Duquesne_ The Ohio flash tied the word rec- ord in the final heat, burning the track in 9 3-5 seconds. Simpson in three trials of the hundred was clocked in 9 4-5, 10, and 9 3-5 seconds. Between heats he found time to run anchor man on the victorious Ohio State half mile relay team. Incidentally the Gen- erals’ sprinter was the only!‘ dash man south of the Mason-Dixon line to earn a place in the final. the other Washing on and Lee entrant in the champ I)- ship hundred was eliminated in the tri-final by Wildermuth and Bowen, both of whom placed in the final. Finished Third. Despite the fact the sprint medley started from the third from last lane the quartet com- posed of Williams, Grant, Sandi-. fer and Backus finished in third place. Chicago and New York university finished one-two. In the mile relay for the na- tional championship the Generals won sixth from a field of seven- teen starters. Forced to start from lane sixteen and pass the baton each time from that posi- tion_the quartet saw Dartmouth, Syracuse, Pennsylvania and Yale place in the order named. :—‘oacco. Yours very truly, Joseph P. Fink, Jr. Edgeworth Extra High Grade A Smoking Tobacco cruelty to How distress- ing when loving-kindness, espec- is school oy Scout move- any time that any one in town misses a pet, he or she immed- iately jumps to conclusions and blames it on our Biology depart- ment. Most of the cats used are given or sold to us by their own- ers' who wish to dispose of them, and many of them are gotten miles /' out in the country. The others are usually homeless strays that should be destroyed. Whenever a complaint is receiv- ed every opportunity is furnished for a full investigation, and in not a single case has there ever been found the slightest evidence losses reported to us. While we cannot say that no pet cat has ever been brought to us, every precaution is taken to avoid this by both our staff and our stu- dents. I am told that many of the fra- ternities require each “goat” to obtain a cut, and some of the losses may be due to this cause. since the “goats” may not be as careful in getting their cats and in their treatment of them as we are with our specimens. Other losses may be due to the cats leaving home or dying from pois- on or natural causes. I sympa- that we were responsible for the _ thize with those who lose their pets and appreciate their feelings if they think that these have been stolen for laboratory use, but I “Do you still love me?” r f‘Yes—who is it?”—Border Cities Star. must refuse to be held responsi- , ble for‘ evrey pet that disap- """"""“" pears in the town. Very truly yours, vRapp Motor Co. w. D. HOYT . I Handling ,Wrecks a Specialty MYERS HARDWARE CO. Tire Service. Gas & Oil INC. Established v Incorporated 1865 1907 CUTLERY—RAZORS Phone 532 My spring samples are here. Come in and select your spring suit. Satisfaction Guaranteed, expert workmanship, suits from $30.00 to $50.00. Frank Morse Custom Tailor 1st National Bank Bldg, 2nd floor. Phone 146 “Repairing and Alterations a Specialty” Cornell University Summer Session in LAW First Term, June 24 to July 31 CONTRACT, Professor Costi- gan, Univ. of California, and Professor Grismore, Univ. of Michigan. PROPERTY I-a, Professor Wilson and Assistant Pro- fessor Farnham, Cornell Univ. - CORPORATIONS, Professor Wright, Univ. of Pennsylva- nia. CONFLICT OF LAWS, Pro- fessor Dickinson, Univ. of Michigan. JURISPRUDENCE, Assistant Professor Laube, Cornell University. ACCOUNTING, FOR LAW- YERS, Professor English, Cornell University. QUASI—CONTRACTS, Profes- sor Dickinson, West Virginia University. Second Term, Aug. 1 to Sept. 6 CONTRACT, see above. PROPERTY I-a, see above. PUBLIC SERVICE, Professor Cheadle, Univ. of Oklahoma. NEGOTIABLE PAPER, Pro- fessor McCormick, Univ. of North Carolina. INSURANCE, Professor White- side,- Cornell University. MUNICIPALCORPORATIONS, Professor Fricrson, Univ. of South Carolina. ADMIRALTY, Professor Rob- inson, Boston University. Students may begin the study of law in the summer session. For catalog, address the CORNELL LAW SCHOOL Ithaca, N. Y. Tolley’s Toggery Neckwear——New Sweaters and Golf Hose to match. Walk-Over Shoes“, Black and Tan Sport Oxfords « Call and Look Them Over , B. c. TOLLEY “The College Man’s Shop.” 111 West Nelson St. Phone 164 GENERAL ELECTRICITY——- t/.2e_ modem pprospectori STOUT heart; a burro laden with pick, shovel, and the bare necessities of life; and the pros- pector was ready for the gold rush——Sutter’s Mill, the Pike’s Peak country, Cripple Creek, Klondyke. A scattered trail of half-worked claims marked his sacrifices. To-day mining is a business, with electricity replacing wasteful brawn in mine and mill. The deep mine, with electric lights, hoists and locomotives; the surface mine with huge electric shovels scooping up tons of ore in a single bite; the concentrating mill with batteries of electri- cally driven machines; the stcel mill with its con- stant electric heat—herc are but a few of elec- tricity’s contributions to the mineral industries. So in every industry, electricity increases produc- tion and cuts costs. It is the modern prospector, leading the way into wider fields and tapping undeveloped resources—that we may enjoy a finer A civilization and a richer, fuller life. ‘GIENJERAIL lE " ELECTRIC You will find this mono- gram on powerful motors that drive heavy mining machinery and on tiny motors that drive sewing machines. Both in industry and in the home, it is the mark of an organization that is dedicated to elec- trical progress. 95-6S8GC ‘X LJECTJRIC ‘SC!-IENECTADY. NEW YORK‘ COMPANY, J Jim (phoning)~Hellol Mary, \_,_ OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19290501/WLURG39_RTP_19290501_003.2.txt l l It .l ." '\ V Dash and THE RING-TUM‘ PHI PAGE THREE Backfieltfand Line Work On Rockne Shift Four Quarterbacks Running New Shift; Hoffman Work- ing With 30 Linesmen “Hike! one! two! three! four!” is. being barked by four quarter- backs on Wilson field every after- noon as Head Coach Oberst, who took charge of the football squad Monday, is instilling the famous Notre Dame shift into a quartet of prospective backfield combina- tions. Line Coach Hoffman, who also made his initial appearance Monday afternoon, is teaching some thirty candidates for the forward wall positions the fun- damental tricks of their jobs. The practice sessions during the first part of the week have been accompanied with a dash and vigor which have been con- spicuously absent for several years. Both Oberst and Hoffman are entirely business, and busi- ness has been the keynote even in these early workouts. Both coaches believe not in telling what they want done but getting in the mixup themselves and showing the men how to do it. Coach’Oberst has been de- voting most of his time to work with the ends and backs, person- ally demonstrating to each wing candidate the proper way of “taking his man out” and giving the ball carriers some simple plays on which to practice the famous shift. Hoffman \Vorks On Line. Hoffman has been working chiefly with the guards and cen- ters, teaching the men how to pull out of the line for interfer- ence and the proper way of hit- ting the opposing tacklers. On Monday afternoon he stationed himself at the end of the long line of candidates and made eaclj man pull out and hit him to be’ sure that the form was exactly right. - Coach Oberst has inaugurated a definite program for the after- noon workouts. The session be- gins with a vigorous round of calisthenics followed by practice in the recovery of fumbles. The backs are then placed under the supervision of Mike Palmer, who directs his energies toward the teaching of the shift and other fundamental tricks. The guards and centers come in for their share of specialized instruction under Hoffman, while ex-Captain Fitzpatrick has charge of the working of the tackles. Because of the lack of an instructor for the ends, Coach Oberst is giving them much of his time in addition to looking over the rest of the squad. Oberst Throws Javelin. The daily practice is concluded by dividing the squad into four ‘teams, each running plays up and down the field un(ler the direction of one of the coaches. After practice yesterday after- noon Coach Oberst spent a few ' minutes in showing the Washing- ton and Lee javelin throwers something of the form which brought him a record in the Penn relays. A couple of 175-foot tosses concluded his opening day efforts. 0 Sophomores And ‘ F rosh to Clash In ‘Infra-Murals Final preparations are being made now for Washington and Lee’s annual intra-mural field meet to be staged on Wilson field by the Physical Education depart- ment the last week-end before the . beginning of final exami- nations on May 21. The meet will be a contest be- tween the sophomores and fresh- man gymnasium classes. Mathis and Twombly are using the periods for instruction in these classes. Now to train the men for the events of the meet. Eligibility rules regarding com- petition in the meet will be the same as the eligbility rules used in intra-mural competition in other sports. No man who has won a monogram or numeral in this sport will "be eligible for com- petition. The meet of last year attracted a good deal of interest and this year’s meet promises to be equally as successful.. Coaches . Vigor Mark Early Practice On Rockne System Under Oberst OBERST’S RECORD IN JAVELIN IS BROKEN Just prior to his arrival in Lexington on Monday Coach Oberst may have read in the papers that his javelin record set in 1924, while he was com- peting under the colors of Notre Dame, was broken at the Penn Relays last Saturday by 1 1-8 inches. Myers, husky New York University heaver of the ancient Greek “palton” had never thrown the javelin more than 190 feet previous to the meet at Philadelphia Saturady when he reached be- yond the 190 foot mark on three different tries. he last heave went 196 feet 3 3-4 inch- es breakingtthe record set by Oberst in 1924 of 196 feet 2 5-8 inches. Navy Wins One From Generals Midshipmen Pound Blue and White Pitchers Hard; Usual Errors Navy’s crew of diamond ex- ponents further submerged the Washington and Lee represent- atives of the national pastime by walloping three General hurl ers for 11 runs while their mound ace, Wilson, was holding Gene White and his cohorts to 2 runs at Annapolis last Satur- day. The midshipmen got to Radford in the first inning for one run, skipped the second frame to come back with one more tally in the third, three in the fourth, two in the fifth, two more in the sixth, and ended their scoring in the eighth when Gertner collected a home run with a man on tlre sacks ahead of him. W. & L. scored in two frames getting one run in the sixth and another in the ninth. The Generals continued their miscuess by “bobbing” on five opportunities Saturday while Navy committed but one misplay. Gertner led the mishipmen at- tack with two hits, a homer and a triple. Lowden with three safe hits in four trips to the plate led the Generals offense. Captain White got a single and a double in four attempts, in addition to completing‘ an unassisted double play. Score by innings: W.&L.000OO1001295 Navy 101.‘-§2202x11111 Batteries: W. &. L., Radford. Noyes, Mount, and Taliaferro; Navy, Wilson and Gubbins. -0 State Champions To Be Crowned At Track Meet The state track championship will be at stake Saturday when both the Generals’ varsity and freshman combinations travel to Charlottesville to enter the quad- rangular meet with Virginia, V. P. I. and V. M. I. Over 500 ath- letes will participate, the compe- tition being divided in prep school, freshman and varsity di- visions. , Having idled for two__ weeks, with the exception of the entrants in the Penn relays, the cinder pounders should be in fine fettle for the most important meet on their schedule. The competition will mark the first meet with Virginia this year and the first athletic relationship with V. M. I. for many years, and Fletcher is anxious to see his proteges make a good showing. The bitterest race of the day promises to be between Captain Backus, W. & L., and Captain Penn, V. P. I., when the two start in the half and mile runs. Both captains are closing their college careers in a flashy man- ner on the track this spring, run- ning the 880 and mile. ImnlmunnmlumIInnlmulmuliImlumlmulmuuminim:Iuulumiannnlmannmllnullnunmnlnlnlnmlg llllllIIHIIIIII|IlH|lllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIE Excellent All Leading - MCCRUM’S - The Student Hangout Service and Newspapers Drugs and Sundries Prescription Service [. Fountain Magazines " I|IIIIIIHIIIIlllIIlll[lI|||l|I|||llIHHIIllll|I|||||IlllllIllllIIH|IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI||lllI|||llIH|l 34! E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E -ii 1 s‘}'£’ I III I I Come In And inspect Spring Goods By Fashion Park and Michael Stearns '— J. ED. DEAVER & SONS Lexington, Bostonian Shoes ‘I. I II ‘.5 our new line of -l- Virginia Stetson Hats UN §lilllIllllJIlll|lIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllll1IlIl!lllIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIllIIIIIli![Illl|lI|l|l|IllIllIlllllI|||l|I|l|l|IlllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHNIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHI ' ‘ IlllllilllllIlllll.lllli-llill-lllllilllliilllll.lllll.lll Duke Golfers Trim Generals At Lynchburg Score Second Victory Over Locals On Oakmont Course 12 to 6 The hard driving golf team of Duke university took their second triumph of the season over the Washington and Lee golf team at Oakwood course in Lynchburg Monday afternoon by a 12 to 6 score. Outscored three to one in the four singles matches the Blue and White showed better in the two foursomes to get an even break. In the first singles match Ran- ‘ del of Duke turned in a card of 71 for the course to better the 75 made by Eicholtz of Washing- ton and Lee. Cooke, the only Washington and Lee entrant to win a singles match, turned in a card of 78 aganist a 79 by Be- vacqua of Duke. Horton of Duke was five strokes better than Mun- ger of the Blue and White with a 74 to the latter’s card of 79. Captain Jennings of Duke was pitted, in the next ‘singles match, R. L. HESS & Bro. Watchmakers and Jewelers Keys Made, Typewriters Re- paired Next Door to Lyric Theatre against Captain Chandler of the Washington and Lee squad. Jen- nings was one stroke better than the Blue and White captain with a card ‘of 74 against a 75 Chandler. The two four ball contests were divided between the two squads. Bevacqua and" Horton of Duke were credited with cards of 78 and 77 respectively, while the Washington and Lee players, Cooke and Munger, had a 79 and 77. The second match of the foursome play went to the Blue and White with Captain Chandler and Eicholtz having scores of 74 and 77 against the two scores of 75 turned in by the pair of Jen- nings and Randle of Duke. SERVICE OUR MOTTO If you want that job in a hurry——bring it to Acme Print Shop First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 146 GOOD PRINTING AND NO OTHER At The County News JOB OFFICE STUDENT’S PRINTING IN- VITED Opposite Presbyterian Sunday School Room, Main St. llfllliIHlIillIllIIllllIIIIllIIllHIIIIllIIlllIIIIIHIHillIlllIlIIHllIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIllIlllilllllllllllllllllllIl!lllIHlllIl|lllI|||l| SHOP FOR MOTHER’S DAY With Frances Hamilton GIFT ART SHOP Robert E. Lee Hotel L Open Nltes HHlIIIIHIIIIIII|||||I||||lI|||l|I|!|||IllilllHH1IlllHIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllmllml!JHIIEHHJEHH AND IIlllilllllllIlHHIllH!IHlHI!lll!IHJilIHHlI|i||lIl‘lHI|H F rosh Trackmen Lose to Cadets Goblets Use Two Men In Pil- ing Up 73 1-2 to 43 1-2 Victory It was almost a two-man track team of V. P. I. that defeated the Little Generals at Blacks- burg Saturday by a 73 1-2 to 43 1-2 score. Rhinehart of the Goblets won the century, 220, and placed third in the discus to collect 16 points while his teammate, Swart, was taking honors in the field with firsts in the discus and shot. After Hartgrove won the pole vault, the Blue and White came within six points of knotting the score but there the hopes of the visitors subdued as the Cadets scored heavily in the quar- shot. toppers were the strongest entries for the Fletcher coached machine. Finklesetin, after bowing to Rhinehart in the dashes, walked away with the low hurdles. Ben- nan and Biddle, W. & L., placed one-two in the high sticks. Broderick, W. & L. flashy mid- dle distance runner stepped away from the field in the half mile to beat his nearest competitor by fully thirty yards. He was clock- ed 2:6. Exceptional time was registered in the mile and 440. The V. P. I. distance runner won the mile in four minutes 44 1-2 seconds while Rhinehart circled the 440 in 51 seconds. were ter, javelin and Timber- ready to wear, is “Nationally New York Undivided Responsibility Every garment that STETSON “D” sell, whether made to measure or own workrooms by customed trained tailors of long experience. Ready to Wear and Made to Meas- ure Linens $22.50—$25.50 Nurotex Made For You Robert E. Lee Hotel Building Chicago produced in their “J ustly Famous” Baltimore - -_- With a cigarette as gOO(l 35 Camels the simple is enough truth CAM EL CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels are Inacfe of the choicest tohczccos grown—curet[ and hlcnzfed with expert care. Camels are mild anti mellow. \ The taste of Camels is smooth and mtisflxing. Camels are cool and refreshing. The fragrance of Camels is always pleasant, indoors or out. They do not tire the taste nor leave any cigaretty aftcr—tn.rte. © 1929, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco C W' ° ' N. C. r n OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19290501/WLURG39_RTP_19290501_004.2.txt PAGE FOUR ’ ‘ " THE RING-TUM PHI ‘ ing Of the ‘CW0 T1iT1€S- Three‘ last Friday in Reid ha11- construction of the eight-mile tun- e W. J. l P1‘0b3b1e 11119-111333 T. G, Cooke, vjce-p1-egidgnt, nel completed last January which Fraternities W. & L.: Jacobs, ss.; Thibo- ' 1 . . . ‘ th 1 t- h- ~ _ , _ deau, 3b.; Slanker, cf.; Richard- Into Custls Lee pleslded m the absence of ‘hm 15 new 6 onges m t 1s country Meat Market We Soholt your patronage ’ f‘; W.11. , lb‘; Wh.t ’ Lowry. An informal d1SCU..-’3SlC>I1 ' o“". “ ‘ _ . B b T01 Eowdonl E-1_r.!1STa1iaferr0, 1:; Banqllet followed the initiation, and a talk She—Of course, it’s always the Quahty and Serwce Welsh & Hutton . 3 Rainer, Atwood, or Mount, p. H ' by G- MCE11‘oy on “The "Con- woman who pays. . . ' Phones 81 and 238 V Phones 192 and 144 North Carolina State. Meade Inmatlen of three new mem_ queiing of the Cascades by the He Pr aps, but who is it gives . . . . . A l 1 . . Great Northern Railroad.” Mc- her the money to pay with?~ Generals Trymg to Chase 3b" Ken’ 2b" Hargrove’ If” bells’ R' R" S1eepe1’F' D' L1VmgS_ Elro went into details of the Answers London - . - .' Baggett, rf.; - - _ y ’ ' Jlnx Which Has F0l- Woodworth’ cf’ ton, and M. R. Bishop, and dis 10Wed S9i1S0n Eatman’ C‘; Furtado’ SS'; Clarke’ cussion of plans forlthe annual V L ‘ lb’; Averett’ Hunsucker’ or Hap formal banquet to be held early After having routed the ‘jinx ris, p- 0 in May featured the meeting. if «It é)ayt:tT0 Well,, -1 HAUL M. PENICK’ Pres. A. P. WAEE, Cashier , K _ f . ——————— -——— . L E . . . e a i . which has puisued them or nine Custis ee ngineering socie V Barber n ion e aw consecutive games with one ex- LaW Opposite Service The Idea Resources TWO Dollars . Moder C ' 08175011, the Delaware <30Y1t9St: the Built Stone Rockbridge National Bank Expert Slime 0$:::§:gce:nd Generals will try to repulse the 3 HUGH A. WILLIAMS, Dying. North Carolina State “Wolfpack” (Continued from page one) H A R L 0 W S Proprietor Walteras Barber Shop invasion tomorrow afternoon. , . Now Is Your Time _ Washington and Lee campus. , North Camhna State was the In a few years; sufficient funds To Order ll1'St team the Generals encoun- _ . h dt t~ t ‘n- JACKSON’S tered when they made the“ 1”‘ ::§:n:§e aguildoingns 1Bui-cickanviias N°'171’.§£F§ffE°N ST‘ '1he Barber Shop With 3 AGNOR BROS. YOUR SUIT FOR FINALS Finals will soon be here and you will be left Vasion into North Carolina :€V€I‘a’l expensive More money would ' Conscience Successors to W. Harry Agnor weeks ago and the “Wol pack’ h t b .Se1 .'f a brick Strnc_ ' ~ Opposite New Theatre _ _ handed Sinith’s men a neat lacing, nil: Wong etoraée ilnlnln A cheaper BEST PRINTING NELSON STREET Staple and Fancy Groceries without a 21-14» included i“ which was ‘me bu'lding could be erected with the 1863 Nuff Said 1927 Phones 36 and 76 I ' - inning when the Raleigh lads went nnllestone which could be quarried ’ AGENCY . LYOHS Slllt on 3 some that resulted in elellen within a few miles of Lexington. Brancroft Tennis Rackets runs being scored before the side Not wishing tn Wait any longer, ‘ L J T '1 0 . C was _1‘oti"od' t R 1 . h Mr. Tucker gave orders to start 6 G - -~ -‘ ' _ y Ramor faced State a aelg construction of the building with and was followed on the .mOund limestone. So in the fall of 1901 . _ by Atwood and Mount’ Wlth the the law school of Washington and J. W. Zimmerman oxooptlon of Atwood neither of Lee moved out of the old colonial , Mothers Day these hurlcrs have seen much Style brick building known as Lexington, Va. 5o"Vi°o in the past few games S0 Washington College into the new Graduate Optician May _ e ‘ e th ~ ‘ d t ssume ‘ N - « _ that ey aie iea Y o a modem style giay stone building Registered Optometrist :1 From The Genuemanys Quarterly Magazine the duties of thne hill shonlld tblneryi known as Tucker hall. be callec upon 0 avenge e — rage of blows that tlley were subjected to on the previous meet- ——-20-—-'-— Send her a box of candy. Ad- T. J. Sugrue, editor of the Southern Collegian, who has been vance orders taken now. Drop ' in Washington for the past week P A G E S in and see our samples, il- Cluster with an eye infection, returned ~ " A Central Cafe to Lexington M0ndaY- Meat Market ‘ ‘ Neckties New, Modern Soda Foun- Phones 126 and 426 W“ ROCKBRIDGE « phone 175 . Undergraduates in eastern . Steam Laundry ‘ ' : §?iZ°i.f::‘?::‘§.‘i§é“’e’;’SSL‘i?.Eff; A The Wife Saving Station . A ‘ : stripe, rep silk neckties. These 1 PHONE 185 com To The New COW" 5"“: 1"“ ; ::::i:e:::.::*::.:r::;::“i:*::d . - . n . S- » I . 'ters are either group-st ‘pe , _ ‘ wide-set on_dark groumllls, sf . o . sv "3: «_ l 4}’ & CO0, e K 7 ' albover gtrlpes broken by a . ._ . , , narrow cluster stripe. They Everything In FOR V A ' ‘ 5 - » represent essential good taste- DRY GOODS AND GRocER- . . . . . . . . _ _ , _ _ _ , , . . .. j in a sensible variety of color ms / A D and stripe arrangement. Quality, Service and Price xs.;.L;A;;.i.L.I.A 4 x .-Ex‘.-i»—£i-31.15:. ;iA;A.‘-.5.’-_ .Lr_L.A;Ai 7:7,. £._|..‘_iLLiL “A BATHROOM TRAGEDY” Rooms For Parents, Visit- ing Girls and Chaperones — SMlTH’S ~ . ' 9 DAV1DW1;(l)1LL1NS Dry Cleaning Works Welnberg S NANCY DREXEL Music Shop AY, MAY 3 When you go in the Bathroom to shave and find your Razor Blades all dull or your Shaving Cream out, We carry a complete line. Get a supply today. F J. M. VMEEKS “The Friendly,St0re” -~ :. Opposite New Theatre 1 107 Nelson Street West Phone 295 - 'r_1'.1‘.1'._1'_f.?-7_i'_‘r_1'.?:r.v_'r..1--1" i.E..1i.LL;ii.i.LiiALL‘.n- Lexington, Virginia mu}... :01 9...... in‘ nnlngfr ‘ml Inn Opposite New Theatre 1 9,4 3 Phone 514 ., TERMS CASH 'o R 1;» " ‘ A -« and _n_ ’r’ CHADLEJADDEL iii QUALITY AND SERVICE COLUMBIA Special Dinners 50c AGENCY 12 noon to 9 p.m. ; 6%: ‘T 3: . 1 Meal Tickets - . VIcToR Releases date '5 / 7 E- Lee Friday each week. COFFEE SHOP COLUMBIA _ 10, 20, ALEXANDER THELEN, Mgr-. 30th each month- Palace Barber Shop First Class Service in a San- _ 9 _ itaryway PATTON S Located in ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL H. S. & M. Clothes J. & M. Shoes Stetson and Shoble Hats CENTRAL BARBER . SHOP Located Central Hotel , Skilled Barbers and San- ~ itar y Service Phone 161 Attention _Managers of Fraternity Houses We have coal that will burn Ph°“e “5 y°ur Orders Marereliabl in ormedthat th b f '1 Ch rfi ld 'ld ' 1 - ., I _ , Zb u 9 1'13-rper & Agnorf C0. iarphraseis aPI31Iio‘{m“i“lY‘o Corgi: Po‘::1' :21“ the)’ :l1tE? Th: :J1:itI1I:lis tCl'::a$h)elsterlfl:lcl:e::lro: 1110- NORRIS & NUNNALLY’S “The Fuel People” CANDIES‘ . in whom all the pituitary runs to pulchritude. also “int’restin”’. They scztisjfi/—and right there A gargoyle 1S “int’rest1n”’, at least. Better pick is Why they gather in the gang. W. & L. ,em frockleol and f’ie“o1Y‘han 1°VelYb“t1aCki“8- Tdste—the taste and richness of quality tobac- McCOY’S And getting our minds back on business . . . cos—that’s what matters. And the blend can’t innocuous, unmitigated mildness rather palls be copied; you know you are smoking a. " in 3 Cigarette, t00- Chesterfield, nothing else, at every puff. ~ ES F" - ' F“U“S' CANDIES’ OAK Meet Your Friends at And all good thing to eat ESTERFI El_D Cleaning Works _ A ,Phone 282 , Equipment Unexcelled . MILD enough for anybody..and yet..THEY SATISFY 1 So Sti ‘ e ' LIGCETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.