OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150518/WLURG39_RTP_19150518_001.2.txt 51!? WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, TUESD VOL. XVIII 1 4 DUTL TRACK iM.1’l‘ T 0 JOHNS HOPKINS SQUAD lTHE LATE 1915 CALYX IS Generals Wind Up 1915 Season By Losing Dual Track Clash The curtain fell on the 1915 track season when Johns Hopkins University scored a victory over Washington and Lee Saturday in Baltimore in a dual meet. A plucky fight by the twelve athletes, representing the Generals, failed to overcome the stars of Hop- kins, who gained a 58 to 46 victory. Washington & Lee won first rank in five events, and second in seven contests. The marked ability of Ben Tappan vir- tually endowed Johns Hopkins with the decision, for the fleet-footed ath- lete won 22 points and captured three first places. In the middle distaiices, the Gener- als proved unable to cope with the winners and also on the field events. The five first places came to Washing- ton and Lee when Young won the 100 yard dash; Curtis, the 220—yard dash; Shultz, the 220—yard low hur- dles; Pierotti, the shot put; and Cap- tain Buck Miles the discus throw. Starnes finished second in the 120—yard high hurdles, Witt Fox was second in the two mile run. Wadsworth finish- ed on the heels of the winner in the 880-yard run, while I‘I£lIlI1’1E1'l sfained. second rank in the pole vault. “Ken” Seeley ranked second in the broad jump. Young was second in the 440 and Curtis second in the 100. In the one mile run and the high jump, Hop- kins contestants finished both first and second. By a mutual agreement, only first and second place figured in the scoring. While the Generals had expected to aggregate a large total score, it was realized that Hopkins was strong from the outset. The records established in the dual conflict were not as fast as was expected though Miles tied the discus throw of 112 feet and Fox bet- tered the local time in both the mile and two mile runs. Some surprises developed during the tourney. Hallman landed second place in the pole vault. after he had failed three times to cross the parallel at 10 feet, where he started vaulting. Young injured himself in finishing the 440-yard dash and was unable to com— | pete in the 220-yard dash, but Curtis starred in the substitute role, winningl his race over Straus by a scant mar- 4 \ BY THE STUDENTS AND FOR THE STUDENTS IS LOST DEDICATED TO GENIAL DR. DE LA WARR B. EASTER Annuals Arrive But Distribution Is Delayed—Review of Calyx Shows Yearbook is Splendid Chronicle—Ca1yx is Well Edited and Above Usual High Standard The 1915 Calyx, brimming over with dash and life, has been dedicated to Dr. de la Warr Benjamin Easter, Professor of the Romance languages. The annuals have been received from the printers¥Brown—Morrison coin- pany, and will be placed on sale next Monday. A review of the year book shows that the Editor has compiled a chronicle of Washington and Lee that is above the high standard of the past and chock full of interesting features. A minute observation of the events of the 1914-15 session has resulted in a faultless record of the collegiate affairs. The various members of the The art work on the annual has been fitfully done by the undergrad- uates and alumni. John Graham has contributed several of the most strik- ing headings, while Gilbert Platt, the art editor, has drawn a number of clever illustrations. Jack Martin, Angus McKinnon, Frank Gilbreath, H. C. H. Fisher and Houston Barclay are numbered among the contributing‘ artists. Profuse illustrations of every phase of Washington and Lee are presented. Individual pictures of the ’Varsity members of the football and basketball faculty are shown in characteristic I teams are lnlesented as usual’ While poses and a brief individual history of l the first .0arSme"1 of the Harry Lee and each accompanies the likeness. There Albert Sldney Crews are Contained in is a profusion of illustrations, show— the flthletlc Section‘ _ mg the many phases of College “fa ‘ Jiggs Donahue has written a clever The Calyx is bound in a massive . Sketch and al)l)1'_eC1atl0n of Coach blue Calfskin’ with “The Calyx 1915., jJogger Elcock, while Dr. T. J. Farrar Embedded in wtite on the cover /Fhe I has _ _ _ annual is remarkablv free from t mt ,In.:r-fraternity Council. A detailed graphical errors, and is featured )_\/ lsketch of thef new D_Orem_uS Memorial splendidindividual photos of the grad- , Gyr.mlaslum_l5 Comamed 1“ the Calyx’ uating members. For the most part, , while the history of the Inter—Frater— the cuts are distinct and faithful. Conti wued on pasze5 BACON APPROVES HARRY LEE CREWS CAMPUSEXTENSIOIW ARE ANNOUNCED Famous Landscape Architectloglesby, Leith, Bear, Gooch and Called to Lexington -Last Pgnjck to compose crew Week 3 il The first and second Harry Lee After consultation with Henry V. ICTBWS f0l' lhl-“ year Were Ch0S€h and Bacon, one of the most noted landllldsted f0!‘ the hrst time yeSt91”d'r1.Y- scape architects in the United States, lTh9 hlue Crews: Owlhg I50 the Uhcel“ the plan for the devleopment of the talhty Of Ohe 01' tW0 l30Sltl0hS Oh the northern end of the campus has been I S‘3C0hda Wlll h0t he Plcked till the end definitely determined. As the result Of the Week- of his counsel, work will proceed at‘ All Pl‘eVl0u5 Dl”0Ph9Cl€S 35 150 the once on two new residences for Pro- luutcome Of the ahhual T309 lhl-5‘ Y9?“ fessor F. L. Riley and E. F. Shannon. lwere utterly exploded by the 3hh01mCe- The landscape architect arrived in meht 0h the Part Of last YeaI"S 09J‘S- Lexington Thursday for a consulta—lmeh: l-'- T- White ahd L- B- Wales gin. The 220 and 880-yard runs were, marked by close finishes. Curtis won the first race by a half foot margin, 1 while Hall outdistanced Wadsworth ini the 880-yard run by a mere yard atl the tape. Young captured the 100- yard dash handily, covering the cen- tury mark in 10 1-5 seconds. Curtis finished second with Straus a close third. In the 4/20-yard run, Young, in attemptingto finish just after Hall, toppled over the tape exhausted and spent. Hall won by a margin of at few yards. W l The Field Events I In the field events, Pierotti demon- I . Continued cn Dag-: S 1 tion with Dr. Henry Louis Smith. lthafi they W0uld he uhdhle t0 8'0 Oh He approved hearmy the pian of the f the river this commencement. White Executive committee to place resi- W35 Pl”9V'3hl€d from Cl'9W ‘V0l‘ll by hlb‘ dences for professors on the old gym- ‘extended dutles 35 M9-hag‘-‘I’ Of ‘the nasium site. Each of the two resi- ,‘ ’Va1‘Slt.'>’ h3S€h3ll- Hl-5 Place 35 dences to be erected will cost $6,000. islmlle Of the llrst H9-“Y L99 0f 135$ Mr. Bacon is the designer of thelyeal‘ Wlll he takeh by S~ E- Ogle-Shy, Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D. j'Wh° W35 uhable to take P3” m the (j_ In this monument, Over $2,500,. racehlasg June on accountvplf sickness 000 has been placed and he gained v at t 9 “St mumehh al€S, Wh0 the contract in competiton with theIT0W9d lh humhel‘ three last 37931‘, has best architects of the whole world. lheeh Succeeded hy T~ B- L9lth- TWO Although the expense of securing his I Wlll he held d0‘Vh thls year hy 3- E- advice was quite dear, President:B93l”» the Ohly hew mah Of the hV€- Smith felt that nothing but the most , G00Ch: Wh0 Y0W<3d lh Ohe last June, expert advice could be accepted. The I Wlll h0l‘l d0Wh his Old Place this year, two residences will be completed be-535 Wlll Pehlck at C0XSWalh- fore next fall. l Continued on page 8 contributed an article about the’ fling-tum lflhi AY EVENING, MAY 18, 1915 JOGGER ELCOCII oiii FOOTBALL roiici FOR 1915 JNES I Washington and Lee Coach Writes to Remind One He Is Lest the followers of the Generals would perchance forget that Coach Jogger Elcock were“on the job,” the unbeaten leader of the Washington and Lee football team has forwarded a note to the students body and the alumni. In this characteristic note the football mentor has outlined his policies for the approaching season. As usual, he fears none of his oppo- nents and declares that Washington and Lee will “go clean through.” In speaking of his policies, Jogger declares that “the mere fact that you played on the 1911 team is no good indication that you are going to play on the 1915 team.” He intends to keep the regulars on their toes at all moments and hopes that a large num- ber willoffer for the ’varsity next fall. In his communication Coach El- cock states that he expects to be as- sisted by Raftery and Donahue next fall. The letter, composed and forwarded from Rapid City, North Dakota, fol- lows: I _ About one year ago, I wrote a let- to; ‘.‘:.e 2lll"l7':I]i and student body of Washington and Lee, telling you what: my plans were for the season of 1914, and lest you should think that for the reason that I am a long way off, I am not on the job. I want to write again. In that letter, I expressed the opinion that given a fair break of luck, we could win all our games~ and even if we were unable to satisfy everyone in the matter of scmm. nev- ertheless, the fact remains that we did win all our games, and to my mind, the season was a very suc- cessful one. To those who were so unfortunate as to lose money on any scoring prop- osition, I want to say right now that I am not coaching any football team Withthe idea in my mind that I am. doing so to win money for anyone, my purpose is to bring my team along to win games, and win as many games possible. Imake no apologies to disgruntled bettors. I draw my money for winning football games. On one other point I wish to speak now. I have heard that some people were dissatisfied with the awarding of monograms last year, and I want to endeavor to make it clear to those people that it was not by any desire of mine that I had anything to do with the awarding of the monograms. Likes and dislikes can not enter into limelness of that kind, H man must be impersonal in doing it, and that was what I tried to be. Monograms were given to those who earned them, and those who did not earn them were not given them. It is only proper that the monograms should not be distribu- ted carelessly, no man should have the privilege of wearing one unless he has absolutely earned it. In two cases, I gave long and serious thought to the fr: Continued on page 2 OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150518/WLURG39_RTP_19150518_002.2.txt 2 RING-TUM PHI cox ELECTED TO HEAD GRAHAM-LEE Washington Has Spicy Meeting»- Election ‘Only at Graham-Lee The Graham-Lee constitutents met in their Hall on Saturday night for the election of officers for the first team of next session and for the transaction of current business. The program for the evening was abolished and the election was held immediately after convening. The following men will direct the destinies of the organization next year: President, W. J. Cox; Vice- President, T. A. Myles; Secretary- Treasurer, N. M. Bell; Censor, C. H. Millner. The members elected to serve on the Judiciary Committee were: H. M. Shumate, Chairman; R. N. Latture, W. M. Brown, J. S. Hansel, and H. J. Blackford. W. M. Brown will be the Graham—Lee’s representative in the Debating Council next year. In spite of the fact that the literary society work for the year is drawing to a close,yet a large number of the members of the Washington were present to listen to the program for the evening. The feature of this program was the original poetry by J. D. McCready and S. L. Robertson, both of whom showed some ability along the poetical line. Although the orators and declaim— ers for the evening were absent, their places were very well filled by two ex- temporaneous speeches. J. C. Rivers took for the subject of his talk, “The Man and Crisis, ” explaining the posi- tion of President Woodrow concerning the present critical conditions existing between the United States and Germ- any. He was followed by A. L. Ben- nett, who gave a rather entertaining talk on “The Girl I shall Marry. ” The question for debate was, Re- solved, “That the United States should permanently retain the Philip- pine Islands.” Notwithstanding the fact that this question has been de- bated many times, yet many new and interesting arguments were advanced by the various debators. The ques- tion was opened by C. E. Worth for the afiirmative, his colleague being M. S. Cannon. The negative, defend- ed by W. O. Burtner and J. A. Rew, maintained that the United States should give the Islands their independ- ence as soon as possible. The judges G. B. Lampton, P. D. Barnes, and E. S. Smith, rendered their decision unanimously in favor of the affirmative. JOGGER ELCOCK OUTLINES FOOTBALL POLICY FOR 1915 Continued from page 1 matter before refusing it, but if the student body or alumni do not think that everything was done fairly I sin- cerely wish that they should take the matter out of my hands. I don’t care for the job of awarding mono- grams any way. Having got that much off my mind, I’ll take up some other matters. Next season will be like the last in some ways, but it will be different in that we have no easy games. Men can make their positions in 1915 in exactly the same way that_ they made them in 1914. It was my unpleasant duty to bench two men in 1914 on the eve of the A. and M. game and it was one of the hardest things I had to do, but they were not playing the game that they had at the ’ first of the year, and other men had} come through and beaten them out. l It took one man, an old-timer, all the year to find himself, and after sitting on the sidelines all fall, he found him- self in his old position on Thanksgiv- ing Day. It took almost twice as much work as any other man had to do, but he had the grit to stick to it and come through. It is one of the most bitter {things that can happen to a man to play three years on a team and see himself beaten on the fourth year, but that is exactly what happened until almost the last game. That bears out the statement that I made last year that it makes no differ- ence to me who a man is, or how long he has played~if he can’t show me, and keep showing me that he has the goods, we’ll pick out a nice warm spot on the side—lines for him. I’ll bench the captain in just the same way that I will bench a fifth—string end, if he can't do what I want. Just the same holds good next year. The mere fact that you played on the 1914 team is no good indication that you are going to play on the 1915 team. In just the same way that I was boss last year--- I’m boss again this coming year, and if anyone thinks that he will feel in clined to dispute that statement, don’t bother about reporting as a candidate. To prospective candidates I want to say too, that I want no one to appear on Wilson field unless he has every in- tention of sticking right there until we finish. I haven’t the time to both- er with anyone who is out there for a little exercise~keep away-——I don’t want you there~neither do my assist- ants, nor do the managers want to trouble to give you suits and then be forced to chase you around Lexington after you have decided to quit. Training rules remain the same from the time you report on Wilson field, you’re through with everything you are supposed to be through with -—I’ll tell you what personally next fall on Sept. 15~but because you are quitting them is no good reason for any unwise attempt to make up ‘for lost time during the summer. I know of no breaking traininglast fall, but I have a healthy suspicion about one man. I was never able to catch him with the goods, in fact, I made no attempt to, but if it should so hap- pen that I find that anyone has brok- en the rules, he goes——~no matter who he is. Practice will begin atjust the same time -Sept. 15, at 10 a. m. and will continue until about Nov. 24, at 5 p. m.-and during that time no excuses are accepted for non—appearance. No one excuses anyone but myself. I must be seen personally before prac- tice, and then I’ll refuse--so make your mind up to that now. I expect that Mr. Raftery and Mr. Donahue will assist me next fall, and the word of either one is law»but they excuse no one. I must be seen. There are prospective freshmen scat- tered all through the places where the student body will be this summer-—get after them and use any legitimate means to bring them to W. and L. I want men for several positions, go get them, then get some more. We’re proud of W.and L. and we want others to have thelprivilege of being:proud of it; so let’s get together and start with a bang next September and go clean through. We don’t care who we're playing, they’re only eleven men, just the same as ourselves--—we fear neith— .— ' er red jersey, nor grey nor green nor any other color anyone may see fit to wear, we’re after all of them, get me ‘a couple of good men, and we’ll show the country that we’re just as good as the best of them. don’t want to learn the taste of it, so they might as well get out of our way. Come on~let’s go. WALTER B. ELCOCK. _In ‘the clothing business the size of ours, size cuts no 1ce.” We make clothes for men of every build. 0111‘ “Sh01‘tS,” “longs,” “stouts. ” “short stouts,” “long stouts,” and “extra longs,” besides all the “regulars.” ‘You get what you want when you want it—- without any custom tailors’ fancy charges. Mail orders filled meantime. self measurement blank. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway at13th St. Write for sample and simple Broadway at 84th St. Fifth Ave. at 41st St. NEW YORK CITY “The Four ' Broadway Corners” at Warren STRAIN 82 PATTON Clothiers AND Gents’ Furnishers Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits reduced one-fourth Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Overcoats and Macki- naws reduced one-third No goods charged at these} prices. Rockbridge National Bank Cordially offers the young men of Washington and Lee the focilities of this Bank. We are Well equipped to handle your drafts and bhecks and will welcome you business whether it be large or small. For Safety and Service ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK We haven’t ‘T been beaten for a long time, and we ,‘ KEUFFEL 8: ESSER CO. 127 Fulton street. NEW YORK Gerzral Ofiice_'ar.d Factories, HOBOKEN’ N_ J. CHICAGO ST.’ LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL ‘ Mathematical and Surveying Instruments Drawing Materials Measuring Tapes We have the most complete line of DRAWING INSTRU- MENTS in various grades. Our Engine-divided Slide Rules enjoy an excellent and wide reputation. We carry every requisite for the drafting room. Special prices to students. Free catalogue on request OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150518/WLURG39_RTP_19150518_003.2.txt DUAL TRACK MEET IS LOST RING-TUM PHI lmins, H. Oehrl, A. Disney and A. TO JOHNS HOPKINS SQUAD! Hildebrandt. I ‘ ‘ ,, . _____ Starter—G. F. Pennington. ‘ 8 E g P E R E N T Continued fmmpagel ' Inspectors «G. L. Radclifie, R. C. ‘V _._._ ,H0gan, E. Kirkness, D. Mahoney and‘: strated his fitness at heaving the shot, ‘ W- H- M31'k18« . , hurling the weight 35 feet 5 inches, Clerk of Course’ «Dr. G. Stewart. €V€I'y TOIT1, DICk and Hla1‘l'.Y, VVll() while Captain Robert: Miles hurled the‘ Asslstallt C1el‘k Of C0U1'S9““J- 3- ‘ have their trlflorin . ,1 , discus 112 feet! Wmnmg. by 3 wide Hill. Scorer and , Aiinouncer——C. L. i C g done nobody KHOVVD inargiii over his nearest opponent —lG9IZ' Vvhere and how; When 37011 Can h8.V8 Iddings. Tzippaii, the leading individ- ~ .. . . t. . - ,. tailored here Lexington ual point scirer, en"owed John Howl - - . Q ‘ kins with the meet his lsuccess & , rllom Shoulder to trouser Cuff; and ab0Ve the pole Vault, the high and broad, , 5 tailored 1"’ rhtnaq th ~ 1" ‘ _ jumps and both of the lltlrtllej , V -» ‘V C ’ 1g” V ey (tight to De’ races. He won the pole vault Vflilli 3;; $2; GOODS LYQNS TAHLORENG co. feet 3 inches, did not enter into thel ' ' ARE MADE ox HONOR? competition until 10 feet. Tapiiaiii l n , V . . l cleared the distance, but three trials 1 {‘I-we i\‘«-. In Pole Vault’ Tappaii, Johns Hop. 1 Man’«_;r. "°"re"“"‘ ‘§""“ ’-‘‘‘“"'“‘”’> ‘'3' ",6 :H11 ,W..st-- oflice as second class mail inatter. EDITORIAL BOARD REUBEN A. LEWIS, J1’... Flzlitor-iri-Chief R. M. CURTIS, Assistant Editor iii—Chief W. M. BROWN. News Editor 'B. S. SANFORD, Associate l‘:}diLoi' B, F_ WOODRUFF, Assignment l‘l'liti>r ‘ THE STAFF H. C. Il<)Ll.>l§N H. (2. FISEIER 7 ANGUS MCKENNON M. w. PAX’[‘ON, .ii<. W. J. COX 1’._H. JONES MOORE MANAGEMENT MORGAN Kl:‘.A'1'O~.\I. Biisiiitss Maiiagfl‘ A, H. BOYD i W. C. LES'i‘l=i.: - \..<:.. STANLEY i-.'ii.i.i.'-mist F. J. GILLIAM S. SMITH S. Bus. Maii:u.'.v.-rs All matter of busiiii‘-ss should be ad dressed to the Businc. Manager. and all other matters should come to the E’liti,r—in—Chief. We are always glad to publish any e)minu:iication that may be handed to us. ‘-V: desire to call attention to the fact that unsigned correspondence will not be published. i)'1'\tv V’ w.'a l’riiiB A Striking Departure class baseball contest be- the Senior HE tween baseball tennis served as a means of and Junior showing quite emphatically that there was abundant class spirit and loyalty in the law school. In the bitter tight tiia‘. i...\..-3 waged for the decision, the the opposing When Junior-3 won, it was the occasion For a rooting and pulling of i:ontiiigeiits was marked. the rare outburst of enthusiasm. For the iirst time in years, the law classes liave evinced interest in inter- class athletic.s and we feel that the healthful The .lunior lawyers have loomed up as display of spirit is a Siirn. a power in athletics, having downed the four academic classes in the inter- class meet. AX march was stolen over the academic school by participating‘ in baseball. Never before has such activity been lirimvii in legal circles, 5: the law classes have always afforded iii:::nh:3i's of "varsity teams. three will .)atcr n;inihei' of incmliers With ilie ii‘.-stitntion of the he law classes a year lit‘-.V coiirse, L ein'ni'.ic-9 a and will C0.“.vS€qU.F.fllil},' take -.1 more promixciz‘. stanil in college activities. And fi'o*n the ii“-.dic:—=.t'ioiis of the pics- ent, the sally of the law students into me athletics is a pernianeiit departure from realm of inter—class the staid and fixed rule of the past non- participation. Reflects lllfarlike Spirit F the iigures compiled by the V Collegiate Anti-lvlilitarisin League are to be relied upon, the American colleges are not in favor of greater military movments. Before the sink- ing of the Lusitania, this league scat- tered inquiries throughout the college world as to what was the sentiment of l l RING-TUM PHI Will Allen R. H. Anderson Harvey B. Apperson O. B. l3arl«:er W. Carey Barker Warren C. Brown, Jr. C. E. Burks Fleming Burk Jolm Lyle C/ainphell (1. N. Campbell. Jr. Jimmie Caskie George Chaney J. D. Chi'istia‘n A. S. Cummings M. Craig R. Craighill T.li*ia‘*i'-.‘.iei‘::- D~..vi:; Mas .i. Deaver E. llickcrson Judge "Charles S. Charles Ellison John Flautt Saunders Fleming‘ -laincs D. Fl(‘»‘:\‘ei'+ Clifi“ord B. Foster A. Fletcher (Tiiarl,s S. Gl‘.i.s~zow Carter Gli H. B. G{)()(ll(.'> P. D. Grady Duvall Gwathmey L. R. ("Mai'k"') l-lanna Harry Hanna John D. Harmon i Ben Harvey i I’ L.. p L. Dice, Frank B. Hayne Walter Hood Luke Hughes Robert Steele Hutcheson John lzard Otho Jackson F. S. l\;i1'l~:pati'ic‘~’ B. F. Kirkp:iti'ick Park B. Lainberton Claude l’. Light Mercer McCriiin J. T. Mc("rum George Mcl’. Mizietree Jim l\,loiitgi.>iiiez'y John C. Mooinaw Dr. Chalmers Moore James M. O‘Brfei: L. S. Pendleton Hunter J. Phlegar Frank K. ltatler Robert D. ltaiiis»;-_'.' 0. VV. RlCl‘iLli'(l>'0i’1 Jimmie S(>li‘.€~'i“»'lll?* J. J. Sliani.~r W. \V. Sinitiw. VV. K, 'l‘2iylo:' J. Duddic 'l".iylor Tom Teri'y Robert G. Tliacli, Taylor Thom Sam Williams Shock Willis Earl S. W'oot‘. J. B. Watts -1 r. the corcerning the favor with which military drills, suin- various colleges mer camps and tactical regarded in the respective institutions. According to the league's report,ap-~ 63. 000 ' colleges are opposed 371 . l practice ~ proximately students in to the and summer of military drill camps for college men, while about 17,000, Of the nine colleges ‘»':I11(:l1‘ drill, seven were in favor of its continuance. Of the t'.'.'eiit.y-seven which had no form of drill, twenty—two were opposed to favor it. _ . i already have military its introduction. From these statistics. the Anti«Mil— itarisin Leagiie concludes that the col—, lege< are opposed to increased military in VVashington measures. However, and Lee, the opposite proved true. Dr. in same qiiestions to bracing over 100 academic Hancock, presenting these three classes em- students, gained statistics that reflected a war- like spirit in the iiiiiversity. Especi—‘ ally did this number feel that the .'nil~ to the standing arin_v made larger. it-ary reserve ouglit be increased and Seventy favored the introduction of The felt beneficial met 26 Lectures on tactical subjects the militar_v drill against forty. question of wlietlier the students the Sl.ill'll‘ii€l' camp V\’2l.S with 3'44 athrinative votes and zigaiiist. by were favored by 89 and opposed new FEATURES J 1915 FENAL WEEK; lectures were FOR As the college year draws close are turning toward the various social with this season. to 5 larger number of and alumni than ever before, and no pains have been spared to make their Final Week and events connected THEY WILL BE HERE. WILL: YOU ? ll 3i” ‘ .‘all previous events in Von hand, ainong these, ‘Hood, ‘Thach, ’l1, R. R. Witt, ’].3, to , the thoughts of the student bodyl «t 7230, and from 8 o'clock until 10, a promenade will be held on the campus. This is a feature which has not been witnessed at Finals here for some time, and should prove highly enjoy- able. It is the revival of an old cus- 1t0m in vogue here before the days of ‘so many dances, and similar to ‘hose held at Dartmouth and Prince- ton. This will take the place of the usual Formal Address to the Alumni. The campus and buildings will be brightly illuminated, and the Meyer« Davis Band will render music for the promenaders. On Wednesday morning, the Com- mencement exercises will take place in the chapel, and in the afternoon, opportunity will be offered for drives nd motor parties to Natural Diridge nd other points of interest. On Wed- nesday night, the big event of Finals will be held in the gymiiasium. The Final Ball,led by the President, J. R. Neal, with Miss Virginia Moore of Lexington, Va, promises to eclipse brilliancy and magnificence. The plans: for decora- tionsare more elaborate than ever ‘hefore. An interestiiig feature of this dance will be the large nuinber of ‘old Final ball l"resideiits who will be Jim Cowan, ‘O0, Roscoe Stephenson, '08, Walter ’O9, John lzard, ’10, Bob R. D. ‘Rainsey, ’14, and others. An Alum- ni Figure will be led by John Izard with Mrs. Watts of Lynchburg, with whom lzard led the Final Bal in '1910. The Final Ball Figure and Final Ball Supper will be more l)l'lll- iant than ever before. lo {I 3. lWII.LlS SPEAKS oi?" FAIR ARGENTINA A most interesting and instructive Indications pOmt=acl which will be held late on Monday af- ternoon. At 8 p. m. on Moiiday, the Anual Joint Celebration of the Gra- ham—Lee and Washington Literary Societies will be held in the Lee Me- morial Chapel, and at 9:30 the Senior Ball will be the centre of social inter- est for the day. This will Dick Fowlkes with Miss Laura Noell of Danville, Va. 21. While these were the only three questions directed by the Anti—Militar— ism l..-eague. two additional questions were put which were even more sig- nificant. By a vote of ‘71 to 39, an increase the iiiimerical strength of the army was declared as desirable. Ninety- four were in favor of a larger trained army reserve against sixteen on the opposition. However, when the ques- tion of whether they favored tiniversal military training was directed it brought a majority against the plan. 59 being opposed and in favor. On Tuesday morning, the White Friar—Pan German will be led by Stuart Moore with Miss Cornelia Christian of l.ynchburg. in the af- ternoon the chief event of interest will be a baseball game between the yarsity and alumni. For the alumni, lmany old stars, such as Harry Mor- ‘an, “Jiggs" DOllitliL1(E,i‘l8llI‘_V Peeples, jDick Smith, Bill Raftery. Charlie iCanipbell, Walter Hood, l ing the Varsity over for tl lance. ;the visiting alumni will ltained at a reception giv ':Annie White. en by be led by, may play.i 'An effort is being made toward keep- Harrison Farquhar was omitted from , I d. I f us perform- the l-lirrilioi‘ List published in the Ring mrne iate y a ter the game, ,tum ' ii. . Meyer—Da_vis Band will give a concert l .V0”l1£€ men there were not educated l - . and that American were in great demand. ‘ Al‘_:{(3~’itll‘i2'. is the greatest and strong- lest nation in South Aincric=i. ” said fthe spcal-:er, “because it is the only ‘one there situated in a temperate 3 climate. ” The speaker then explained the ,’types of the inliahitaiits and related }part of their history. He said that the ltalians were the most influential ,in the republic and generally control l the government. The stereopticon views illustrated ‘the geograpliy and geology of the couritry and its industrial development. }'l‘he expenses of the lecturer were met. 1l)_\,' the Alumni skssociation, lnc.,whicli jhas repeatedly sent prominent scien~ ltific men here to address the students of the =.iiiiversity. [Al lnadvertantly the name of Benjamin He was one of the few be enter- I honor students to attain the mark of Miss A in all his studies. The Ring—tum iPhi takes great pleasure in correcting The Senior Banquet will be held at ‘ its inistake. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150518/WLURG39_RTP_19150518_005.2.txt RING-TUM PHI g at 10.33 war ii Tuesday, May .18. 1915 ‘l _ VV. S. Hagan and M. B. Rogers were in Roanoke Sunday. E. S. Marshall spent the week end at his home in Buchanan, Va. T. S. Kirkpatrick spent the week end at his home in Lynchburg. Neal McKnight of Lynchburg, \'a., . was in town last week. Miss Helen Sloan of Kansas City,is visiting Miss Katharine Sloan at the home of Prof. D. C. Humphreys. THE LATE 1915 CALYX IS DEDICATED TO DR. EASTER Continued frozn page 1 nity baseball league has been compil- ed for the first time. A social year, containing accounts of all the dances, is presented in this year’s an- nual, with a striking picture of the Fancy Dress Ball in all its radiance and riot of colors. The photographs of each of the fair leaders of the va- rious dances are embraced in the an- nual. No feature of Washington and Lee has been slighted. The pushball fight, class football and basketball have been chronicled in a masterly manner, while the activities of the track team have been l'hore liberally covered than heretofore. The humorous section abounds with clever quips and cranks concerning col- lege affairs. Under the direction of Angus McKinnon the “Odds and Ends” department has some keenly humorous stories and poetry. “Th<:- Good Old Days”»—--a poetic reminiscence of the late regime» ~is offered with a few pertinent illustrations. The Suicide League comes in for its inning, while the Ribbon Society Meeting, the Final Ball and The Faculty Meetings are reported graphically by the able correspondent of the yearbook. And the artists have not failed to lenrl a faithful touch to the section with their facile pens. A review of the Calyx has impressw ed the writer with the fact that the annual carefully and well edited. It is a distinct tribute to the editor—~ Stuart Moore. The material is well arranged and well presented. The Calyx is well worth possessing and should be disposed of readily when the sale is started next ;VIonda).' Calyx oflice. The alumni must act quickly to cure a copy of the yearboo‘:~:. but a few have been printed in ariticipatiozi of a desire on their part and may be secured by writing to manager. It would be amiss if the rc'.'iewer did not comment on the clever individ- ual histories as compiled by the is the Senior law class, has delved into his vast store of humor and has writ- ten lIlSt(‘-I‘l€‘.t? that are keenly apprecia- tive and personal in touch. P. L‘. Thomas, as Senior Historian, has ren- dered faithfully a reers of the graduating class and nat- urally has compiled a series of l;:mi- nating incidents. Giles M. Penick has com 1)0SG(l the histories of Senior scientists. At the present time, the Calyx are in Lexington, but the management has the announced that they will be held until I the many unpaid representations are met by the delinquent societies and classes. at the the Business 3 class‘ historians. Bill Keleher, representing: resume of the ca-~ KAPPA ALPHA PPLAYS l SIGMA CHI FOR CUP T Deciding Game of Inter-Frat Sea- Social and Personal l son to Be Fought The deciding clash in the Inter—fra— lternity baseball season will be staged‘ gtomorrow when the Sigma Chis and {the Kappa Alphas do battle on Wilson 3Field. With Sorrells twirling for the Kappa .4‘ lphas and Pat Riley pitching ifor the Sigma Chis, a fierce setto should ensue. McClintock and Twy- man will do the receiving for the ‘two aggregations. The Kappa Alphas have demonstrat- ed that they can hit and field while the Sigma Chis have shown up almost as strong, with the redoubtable Guy Laughon as clean—up hitter. The game will begin at 3:80. Kappa Alphas Qualify Gaining only one hit off defeat before the Kappa Alphas 7 to 0 yesterday afternoon. Sorrells was Alpha victory. not permit a single opponent to second base. singles and one two—bagger. The S. by Malloy in the first frame. The K. A’s. first tallied in the first inning. Hill singled to left; Childers followed with a double in the same direction; McClintock fanned and Sor- rells’ single brought in two runs. Calloway struck out the next two bats- men and retired the side. In the second round Schinoele reached first on an infield hit; Tillar walked: Schmoele scored on S. Shore’s error Childer's single scored Tillar. Clintock and Finlayson scored allowed Paxton to score in the enth. Score: S. P. E. R. H. . 000 000 000--0 1 5 I. A. 220 020 10x 11 -:1 ‘ Batteries: Calloway Malloy; ;’Sorrells and McClintock. Struck out: Calloway, Sorrells, 4. Base on balls: Galloway, 1; orrells, 1. Hit by pitched ball: lMiles, Platt. Stolen bases: Malloy, iChilders, Finnlayson, Schmoele, lPlat‘t. Umpire: Bob Porter. ,_. ——r and 1 l 2:: >:< I I ‘ Sigma Chis Win Guy I.aughon’s timely the ninth inning with the bases enabled the Sigma Chis L0 cinch the game with the Phi Kappa Psis Friday and qualify for the deciding battle the lnter—fraternity league. With Billy Wright twirling for the Phi Psis and Pat Riley working for the victors, a tense conflict resulted. In the opening inning, the Phi Psis scored < when they were aided by err->:r.~ The Siglra (‘his back scoring tlirce After this firming, the game was de- =.'oi(l of runs until the fateful seventh. In this :'«.u2n(l. the ~»:o1'e was swelle.l to five ru '1. Wrig 1 twirled. :1 :—'ti-one‘ game for the loscis. l'anniiig:' fifteen batsmen. Riley helal his :idvez'.~:aries to one l1.).7l<‘ hit, McMillan getting this wallop. He received faulty supv,.ort, seven cr- rors being registered. Riley retired eight on strikes. wallop I A 4: (‘iiiilff .~1'.i‘L>ii];{'l_~.‘, I'lli’lS. R. H. E 200 000 0- -2 1 2 Sigma Chi 300 000 2-#5 6 7 Batteries: Wright and Preston; Riley and Twyman. Phi Kappa Psi Sorrells, 4.‘ "' . )',Q' V7‘ ,. -,1 msume of the collegiate the Sigma Ihi Ep..1lOlIS went down 1.1 in great part responsible for the Kappa *3 He forced sixteen batsmen to fan the air in vain and did I‘ pass Calloway yielded ten 3‘ P. E’s. only hit was a single to third . after stealing two bases, while~ Mu ' two more tallies in the fifth,while anerror; E., 3;‘ in} filled‘: in, The New Nettleton Oxfords Are Here Ready for Your Inspection. And they are “things of beauty.” light zone of uncertainty ahout footwear, see GRAHAM’S, The Shoe Man Who sells Hats and Sex If you are in the twi- I i I Go to IRVVIN & C0,, Inc. FOR Curtains, Portieres, Table Covers, Rugs, Sheets, Cases, Blankets, Comforts and everything in Dry Goods and Notions. Also for the BEST OF EVERYTHING TO EAT. GO TO THE DUTCH INN For Hot Waffles and Club Sandwiches Rooms for Visiting Girls and Chaperones BANQUErsj_‘oUP.:sPEc1ALTY iliiieiiiiaflve the Place I; We Have the Tatilidsj .Come in and Make Yourself.‘ at Home. Lexington Pool Company Pillow NEXT TO sev-I May 12, 191.5. this life the mother of our , friend and professor, Doctor J. W. H. ‘Pollard, and Whereas, we, as representatives of the student body. receive this sad news with the deepest and most pro- ‘found regret, be it therefore Resolved, That we. in behalf of the Washington and lice student express our most sincere and iieartli:-ll sympatliy to Doctor Pollard in this .\a1(i imnr, an be it further Resolved, That these resolutions he sent to Doctor Pollard. a copy be cr.-te1'e;l upon the ininut<—~s of the Stu- dent Body Executive Cominittee, and :1 copy be sent to the l;i.=i~:,—:ii1n Phi for ;‘.ublic-ation. btvrljx‘. ‘fyilliains. Comniittce. land the Morris House, who consented {to permit their advertisements to be omitted, the Ring—tum Phi has ' } able to print several late stories. Charles Camp was called to home gin Petersburg, Va., by the news of I his father's illness. We are young but that makes us all the more anxious to please. call on us for anyth ng in the Gent’s Furnishing Line B. C. TOLLEY Co. ::..‘§’- . 1. Y Two simis Nightly RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY 1 Whereas, Almighty God, in His in-‘ finite love and wisdom has called from3 beloved: , iincluding -.1 solo by .1. By courtesy of Wayland Gootiall, been A Mceiéuii/rs Boys FINLAYSON AND FISHER ADDRESS CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Chemical Society held its regu- lar monthly meeting on last Friday night. The program consisted of paper; by C. P. Finlayson on “The Solvate Theory of Solution.” and :2 similar paper by J. C. Fisher. who had for his subject, “Photographic Films." At the business meeting it was de- cided to hold a ban-iiuet on :VIay The place has not yet been decided upon. Ki Williams. the Presiclent of the Society, presided at the meeting. KEYSER TO SPEAK AT Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT /\.sL1'0Dg address is promised those who go to hear L‘. A. Keyser speak at the library tonight at the weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Keyser is General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Staunton Military Academy and is said to be a splendid speaker. There will be special mugig N. Birdsali. The meeting will start promptly at 7:45 and will last three quartes of an hour. aii Dr. J. W. H. Pollard was elected president of the Virginia Health As- sociation at the last meeting. He was elevated from the vice-presidency to this high position. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150518/WLURG39_RTP_19150518_006.2.txt ‘Buckley, cf. RING-T UM PHI 6 Ila Haba, Smith, Chambers, Dotson JUNIOR LAWYERS I FINISH STR0NGi.YI2;:?;;,,:Ia:;’ rim‘ W C*r“‘°“r ‘ Milner; Glasgow to, §Porter. Umpires Raftery and Har—[ Win Over Seniors by Garrison Fli1ISll’:iSO’''_ , 7 7 W ---Was Great Battle ._.._;- I I I I Rallying in the ninth iiiiiiiigr, thcl Junior Lawyers surmounted the one run lead inziiiitainecl by the Senior-I "barristers and acorded ali to 2 victory; Saturday. The iuter—class battle] proved to be a gi'iielliiig pitchers’ hat- I tile, in which were a few rare hits of: iieldiiig,‘ and dazzliiig base inaneiavei-s. Luna pitched a strong gaine for the‘? Seniors, holding‘ the .Iuniors in checI.I=-CJ>,>>#—Cc[\".Z.oL‘I> I I oojooO>—AooHoo»—~;::i\:>Iooooo+—w—aoo.;U Ci.r—*»-IOHOQI-II—Iot=_1 Juniors ‘De la Haba, cf.—ss. Payne. c. Brown, ss.—p. Porter, lb. Lopez, 3b. Kiser, rf. Glasgow, 21:. Dotson, lf. Herndon, p. The Miller Transfer Co. JOHN C. HUTTON. Manager MAIN OFFICE AT LEXINGTON HOTEL 7 Phone 62 JAMES JACKSON Barber and Hair Dresser Experience has made him skillful. He especially solicits the patronage of students. adets and citizens. He was General Lee’s Barber. IHDCC/‘v">i>>I>-l\’J0.:iJ>x‘.OCO> co. oocociaor-A.-«o:—1 29 000 002 0O0~—2 000 001 002 —-3 Seniors Juniors Summary : Struck out, Herndon 3, Brown 2, Luna 9. Base on balls Herndon 4, Brown 1, Luna 4. Stolen bases, De Nelson street Tennis Rackets Rcstrung From $1.00 to $3.50 ALL TENNIS SUPPLIES. Bathing Suits All Prices UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE “The Virginian” Hotel MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Lynchburg, Va. Co. Virginia Laundry LYNCHBURG, VA. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Wash called for and delivered E. E. PETTIGREW, Lexington Agent. Phone 21. At First National Bank Building wm. M. iicniweel WE HAVE EVERYTHING THE C“’Sh‘” STUDENTSLIKE 5/2e Fresh Candies, Fruits Ciaars, Cigarettes kinds of Canned Meats Bank Crad:i.S.;E:1::S’ etc’ jWelsh 8: Lindsay H. O. DOLD STUDENTS. FRIEND Requests the pleasure of a per- sonal interview at his place, AIN AND WASHINGTON « STREETS with each & L. Student~ old or m—w. You will find the most complete assortment of Good Things to Eat, Smoke and . Chew. Nothing old except the proprietor; Everything fresh except the clerks. Jas. Lewis Howe President I I I Lexington, Va. ORGANIZED APRIL 1, 1904 I Capital Stock - — $50,000; Surplus Fund - - 25.000{ ._ ..__..-.._.,--.._,IcoRNER M FOR FIRST GLASS WORK GO To ' F. A. GRIGSBY’S Shoe Shine Parlor HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS. On Main Street next Door to; Telegraph Office. I Sunday Hours: 8-10.30 A. M. W. HARRY AGNOR The Up—Town Store ITOweIs, Bed Coverings, Washstand ;Suppli-es. Tobaccos, Cigars, Fruits and ;Confections. Give us a call. Cold Drinks ‘. W 95 MAIN STREET fMary Baldwin Seminary STAUNTON. VA I Term begins Sept. 11. 1913. Locatedin the Shen~ SHIREY & BROWN'S DRUG STORE I gndoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate I , , eautiful grounds and modern appointments. BULFNA VISrAv VA- Students past session from 33 states. Pupils enter « any time. Send fer catalogue. -‘« I I MISS E. C. WEIMER. Princina i _ ) . I Fresh Candies Pure Ice Cream Best served; and a we‘come awaits I FOR YOUNG LADIES you at - Printing v.mi".i.;w WS_:1‘Af[iJl\‘Ti()N. V... THE G. D. BLACK CO.IWashington and Lee Students 1 visitthe (Busy Bee Restaurant Buena Vista, Va. ONE QUALITY—THE BEST OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150518/WLURG39_RTP_19150518_007.2.txt INEZ BUCK TOILIEADL IN BEN GREET PLAYS Outdoor Players Will Play “Twelfth Night”-New Features With Inez Buck in the leading role, the Ben Greet Woodland players will appear in Lexington on Tuesday, May 25. In the afternoon, the players will present “Twelfth Night,” \vhile “Masks and Faces” will be offered at the night performance in the outdoor theater, which will be arranged on the campus. An added feature of this season’s presentation will be the appearance of a string quartette of soloists from the New York Symphony Orchestra, who will play the celebrated musical settings of Shakespere’s plays, writ- ten by such famous composers as Men- delssohn, Sir Arthur Sullivan. Tschai- kowski and Gounod. This is a feat- ure never before offered by the Ben Greets. It had been expected that Ben Greet, himself, would be with the company, which is the original one, but he has refused to come to America this season, on account of England’s participation in the European conflict. However, the personnel of the first company will remain intact, except- ing Greet. The sale of seats for the two per- formances will open at 9 o'clock on Tuesday, May 25, at McCrum’s. PRESIDENT SMITHWILL ATTEND INAUGURATION President. Henry Louis Smith will represent Washington and Lee Uni- versity at the formal installation of Dr. Frank Goodnow as president of Johns Hopkins university at Baltimore. The inaugural events will occur on Thursday and Friday, and Dr. Smith will leave Wednesday. Returning to Lexington Saturday, the president's stay will be one of short duration as he will leave next Monday for North Carolina to deliver two commencement addresses. He has accepted the invitation to make a commencement address at the College for Women at Greensboro and at Davidson College, where he was form- erly chief executive. MEMBERSUF PUBLICATIONS TO RECEIVE CERTIFICATES As a reward of merit the Executive Committee has decided to award to the members of the various publication staffs a certificate stating that they have served on the staff of the pub- lication with distinction and giving them the privilege of wearing the oflicial emblem. It had been intended to award the emblems, but owing to the scarcity of funds this was found to be impossible and the certificates were adopted in- stead. However each editorand man- ager will be given a special emblem in addition to the certificate. IVIcCown’s PhotographGallery 0PPOs11+; (OURT H‘ use Nothing but the bestwork done. Will save yo.) utozey and give you satisfaction Bring me your amatuer work. Quickly done on the best paper. TM. MILEY & sum ea‘ Carbon Studio Perkins Our Mr. Baulair will give personal attention to the se- lection and details in filling any order you may be pleas- ed to send us by mail. From the display of samples re- cently made you know the high character of our Clothes Hats and haberdashery. Washington, D. C. P.La.ckey Co. Successor to Washington Street Bakery Hot Peanuts all the time. Next to Adams Express Co’s Office Busy Bee RESTAURANT A%. hearty Welcome awaits you_at our place when in Roanoke, Va. “MOST COMPLETE HOTEL" Hotel Virginia ALEXANDER T. MOORE‘ Proprietor Staunton, Va. In Beautiful Shenandoah Valley THE HUB Gents’ Furnishings Novelties in Hats and Caps Corner Main andENewl,Streets STAUNTON. VA. [Lexington Restaurant For Ladies and Gentlemen Open All Night OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETE. CUNNINGHAM & SON Transfer and Livery Buena Vista, Va. Greek RING-TUM PHI I oH.v.csa;. Snbscrilaiedwi I _'ro THE—— Expenses of Final Week P If not, do so at once. KThi¢TH0ovER &iSMITH co. 616 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Silversmiths PHILADELPHIA’S OFFICIAL FRATERNITY JEWELEE2 If_you want the finest pins made, and novelties of the best quality, we make ’em. Specialists in Medals Prizes Trophies The Story of Tyewriter Supremacy is the History —or rHE— UNDERWDOD Winner in All Contests for SPEED, ———ACCURACY, ——STABILITY Proved by all International Tyrewriter Records. UNDER WOOD IS _ “The machine you will eventually buy.” 1212 East Main Street, Richmond New Palace Hotel The Home of w. ca L. and V. M. 1. Boys ALL WELCOME W. E. GARDNER, Prop., Buena Vista. Va. OLVMPIA I CAFE STUDENTS When in Roanoke visit our place—the most up-to-date place in the city for Ladies and Gentlemen. 110 W. Campbell Ave. ROANOKE, VA. Lexington Steam Laundry 3 SPECIAL RATES FOR MONTHLY WASHING Includes Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Underclothes, T0we1s, etc. Rates $175 per Month ' L See HALLMAN & POWELL, Student Agents or Phone 170 A. ;r."ci%az%m‘vc.. Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. Liberty: Street Baltimore, Md. Factory: 212 ILITTLE SHARP STREET Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the Secretary of his Chapte Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, fow Athletic Meets, etc OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150518/WLURG39_RTP_19150518_008.2.txt 8 RING-TUM P HI TEN LOCAL TRACK RECORDS BROKEN DURING PAST SEASON BY GENERALS Fox, Shultz, Young and Hallman Set New Records—Plans For Next Season Ten local track records were broken and two new ones set during the 1915 season, which was brought to a close with the dual meet in Baltimore last Saturday. Considering that these records were made by a squad that was composed almost entirely of new col- lege material the season wis a decided success in spite of the fact that the team was defeated in its two dual meets. A total of 142 points was amassed by nineteen contestants in six meets and the cross country run, these resutled in the point trophy in the George VVashington indoor meet and the championship in the cross country. Hallman, Young, Shultz and Fox are each credited with two records, while Starnes and Pierotti have one each and iiiles shares the honors in the discus throw with Sliultz. John- I son is credited with the re.ord for thef six mile cross country and Curtis with} the 50 yard indoor dash, both newi events this season. Cy Young set aside the existing! marks in the 100 yard and 220 yardi dashes when he made the distances inl 9 4-5 seconds and 21 4 " ‘ 4-.') seconds‘ respectively in the dual meet with V. P. I. The former marks in these I events were 10 seconds for the 100i held by E. Maley since 1909, and 22' 4-5 for the 220 held by Carter Glass, Jr. since 1912. To Ted Shultz belongs the new low hurdle mark and a joint ownership of: the new discus distance. In the; hurdles Shultz broke the record of} Satteriield of 26 4-5 by rnukiiig the‘ course in 25 1-5 seconds. Shultz also? broke Miles’ 1918 record of 111 feet. in the discus throw by adding one foot to it, but Miles made an equal hurl last Saturday so the record in this: event is held jointly by the two foot-I ball tackles at 112 feet. Both of Hallman’s records are ini the pole vault, having set new marks in the indoor as well as the outdoor event. He cleared the bar at 11 feetl 3 3-4 inches in the Hopkins indoori meet and at 11 feet 1 8-4 inches in I the South Atlantic Championship tour--i ney. The former records in these two events were 10 feet 9 inches made by C. A. Robbins indoors in 1908 and D. L. Anderson outdoors in 1906. Fox set aside the records for both the mile and the two mile runs in the Hopkins dual meet bettering G. M. Anderton’s 1910 mark of 4 :52 by mak- ing 4:51 for the mile and W. T. Thom’s 1912 mark of 10:57 4-5 for the two mile run by making 10 :36 3-5. Roger Starnes broke Satterfield’s high hurdle mark of 16 2-5 seconds which has stood since 1910 by making 15 4-5 in the Ipreliminaries at the South Atlantic Championship meet. Al Pierroti made a new mark for the tenth event by putting the shot 36 feet 5 inches, which broke the record of 35 feet 112:: inches made byj C. M. Peck in 1912. J. B. Johnson, winner oi" the first six 5 mile cross country run,gained the rec- ord for that event with the time of 34: minutes 4 seconds adding a new event. i The second new mark is for the 505 yard indoor dash of 2-5 secondsj made by Robert M.Curtis in the semi- 5 finals in the George Washington meet; in February. I l n i 5 , Miles and Pierroti 5 each, Wadsworth ‘the river, and all conditions are lto point to hard-fought and splendidi with a total of 86. Hallman is sec- ond with 27, all secured through the pole vault, while Curtis is third with 25 tallies, resulting from his work in the dashes. Cy Young has a record of 18 points made in four races in two meets. Roger Starnes is tied with Young, having registered 18 points in the hurdles. Seeley has 12 points in the jumps from two meets, and approach- ed the broad jump record. The other points made were: Fox 6, Johnson, 4, Hastings 3, Adams 2, and John- ston, McNitt, Schulz, Hansel, Sweet- land and Kerr 1 each. By the slightest of margins, several members of the track squad have fail- ed to score in the tournaments. Eng- lebert has fought gamely, while Glad- ney has served on the relay team. Sanders, Rogers, Green, Shovcell, Myles, Crymble and Watson have been on the squad as reliable substitutes.-., The squad for next season will be almost exactly the same and with this year’s experience a successful season should be in store. Already arrangements have been made for the Generals to enter the three indoor meets in Washington and Baltimore, the cross country run in Charlottesville, the South Atlantic Championship meet in Richmond and dual meets in Lexington with Johns Hopkins and V. P. I. Meets with Georgetown and North Carolina may be added to the schedule if satisf:=.<:- tory arrangements can be made. Coach Fletcher wilbhave charge of the squad again and an effort will be made .to get new material from the students entering college next fall. Coach Fletcher hopes that a cinder track and a 220 yard straightaway will be built before another season be- gins and ‘this. with the indoor track in the new gymnasium, will serve to place track on an equal basis with the other branches of college athletics here. HARRY LEE CREWS ARE ANNOUNCED Continued from bagel The Crew, as picked, will probably outweigh last year' by about three pounds to the man when the race comes off. The present register on the scales are: Oglesby 154, Leith 165, Bear 155, Gooch 142, and Po- nick 105. - oarsman of 154. This is expected to sink to about 149 by June 15, as com- pared with last year’s final register of 1465-, pounds. The Harry Lee Second will be stroked by S. H. Showell, weighing— at present—1_45 pounds. Thompson, in three, registers 155. H. M. Row- an, in two, stands at 147, and C. L. Christian, in one, at 143 pounds. The Crew will be coxswained by C. R. Stribling at 115 pounds. The aver- age per oarsman is then 147% as com- pared with last year’s average of 148 pounds, at the time of the race. Both boat clubs are hard at work on said v .3 races in J une. Shepherdstown, W. Va., has just fin- ished his course at the Princeton Theo-- logical Seminary. He will reside at Blackie, Alberta, Canada, where he I l ? l Charles Ghiselin, class of 1912, of} l l fwill be engaged in home missionary‘ In the matter of individual pointgwork for the Presbyterian church in‘ scoring, Ted Shultz is in the lead that locality. , McCRUM’S Is Headquarters for Athletic News OUR SODA FOUNTAIN, BESIDES BEING THE DISPENSER OF MOST DELICIOUS DRINKS, IS A SOCIAL CENTER. Our stock of Tobacco and Pipes, Candy, Kodak Supplies, Shaving Outfits, Stationery is complete and up to the minute MCCRUM DRUG CO! I FEEL LIKE IAM. Who Is Who? YOUNG MEN Let me make your Clothes. Let"1ne sell you Clothes, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gents’ Furnishings, Trunks and Dress Suit Cases. You will save money. I don’t charge two prices because you are a stu- dent. It will do you good to know me and buy from me. Come to see me. J. ED. DEAVER Main Street Opposite Court House This makes an average A. BASSIST “Your Low Prices Jeweler” Highest Quality 6366 Lexington Hotel Respectful solicits the patronage of the Student body and their friends. J. M. QUISENBERRY, Prop. At GORREIIS ON NELSON STREET You can have your Prescriptions put up by Registered Pharmacists. Whitman’s Candy, Toilet Articles, Conklin’s Fountain Pens. Safety Razors, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco, Fine Soda Water Drinks. BROWN’S PRESSING SHOP THE ONLY STEAM SHOP IN TOWN French and Dry Cleaning for Clothes, White Kid Gloves Hats iand Shoes SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone us Your Needs, No. 194 A11 Thmgs Electri Virginia-Western Power Co. Phone 201 cal Nelson Street