OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190204/WLURG39_RTP_19190204_001.2.txt Xv . showed in comparison with 1917,0111 BY THE STUDENTS AND FOR Tl-{E STUDENTS Y 4. 1919 E2 i.I7.‘IiV,':Il?.§§TY. TUESDAY. FEBRUAR NO. 2 ?% V ‘ . i wgfifs (Val) vly-~‘;'-.-.-331--». i 5 1'? .1’-‘ii... EYi:'..‘:i ofilii i ;.-.ir.D DBL at q.il.’m£ >‘ ya '9 Q F . ,2; 2;? ,. iiy‘ . ‘wit. 2 Ti 3“ 1 " \ K at £6.19 §1a"‘l‘l:J 9 Lo “"2. ~.,v.«~. --V‘ 7:"-2~.’!» 1 hf, rs :; 5 '*_,'$<;*»~~.i [1 .-‘. r- .. ’,a » ‘ ' p n- - la.‘ r_ 1 ~ ,3‘. huh bib : héhfli onl2hhAY “M” 1 ‘Em . 1-. = °v.-.° » «i. M “W” Law F§cl‘:ool ;",n.o\vsPle21V}' De- 2'19-~‘-L9~"’-=9 1‘-11128 Alln-1l¥1511€}»i"3(-l ."c:ni:22rz:tive Gay. the . ~:e V¥i?.§i (finly Eleven }~.i)- __ I __ I _ ' - E:l;;‘€~ on Techs-— D1iC31'i1S---Oi-he?" D0l3?11‘i1‘-1€i1‘71iS» (}ener.:ils A«:ln1iniste1' a 39 to l8il‘{illia1':1 and 3131')‘ Succumbs to} f111l3<11'1?‘»11‘» {i‘d1"i‘=—9 Of 333' Normal. M Defeat to Roanoke Quint f 'i‘.’hirlwind Attack of White 5 — 3 ______ __Who Are Completely and Blue Basketeers to The number of applicants for de-; Outc]9_SSed_ VV]-‘ole Score _of 67 to A_9_ ' On Feb. 7th, the C-enerals will grees this year shows as a de—~ Team Plays SteI_ Graham Shoois Journey to Lynchburg to eiigage in l crease as compared to 1918, as 1913: lar Ba“ 46 men having applied for degrees. this year. Last year there were 64! Washington and Lee"s long string‘ of and in 1917 there Were 96 3pp11C£U1tS- [unbroken victories remained unbrok- Of course this C0nd1t10n needs 110 eX- 3 en after she met the strong Roanoke planation. The Senior 121W C1385 1S i College quint Saturday night and ad- especlilny depletedy there being 0Y1lY‘lministered the tellii'ig defeat of C3 to 11 men who have applied for an LL.B. : 13 to this squad, deg1'9€‘.VVh01’921S 1?1St YGEII‘ ’Che1‘€ W€1‘e 19 l The attendance and spirit exhibited men. at this granie was almost unparalleled There We nearly 35 many 5111911‘ i and Bill Raftery said that it was the cants for a B. A. degree as there were 9 best cheering he had ever heard on 12 Goals K The superiority of the Generals lover her opponents was illust‘—.'::te:i agyaiii Jan. 28th, when William and Mary gave way before the whirlwind attack of the White and Blue basket- eers to the score of 67 to 9. The game though one sided was filled with many thrills, McCain’s long‘ shots and the the most important, from every stand- point, game of the entire season. Their opponents will be no other than V. P. I., Washin_,g'ton and Lee's oldest and most bitter rival. This game is the crucial test of the 1919 basketball team and will decide whether or not Washingjton and Lee will have the right to claim tiie South Atlantic Championship. Last year Washinpjton and Lee was defeated by V. P. l. and V. P. I. with accuracy of Fain and Graham featu- the exception of Cocke. has essential- 1aSt .Vea1'- Tl1€1’0 ‘c11‘e tl111‘tY-0118 U118 the ;;'yin floor. From the Opcniiigg‘ ng the play. Bryant, as usual guard- 13' the 531119 T931171 l"“i¥“ .‘'5‘5”‘ 415 in 19185 year as conipareil to thi1'ty—f0ur laet tap—ofl" until the final whistle, the Uni— ed w. ll and the small score of William I but the Generals Of 1919 We 3 £31‘ inf“ year. There is only One 1112111 21ppl.‘'- V versity was behind the team to a man and »lary is another tribute to his . fellent a53'§3"0.'-"3‘Ll‘~’1l f‘~'0m the Generals . ing for an M. A. (legree, whereas there ‘ gmil the f~".V'11lT13Sl11111 faitly i‘esou;;._1e(1 work [ V of the }: 'liii_~; ‘- Battery has Were tW0 laiit },v"Cfi1‘- Tl11'09 111811 l1?lV€ with the yells and cc-ntinuous racket Hi. .:S and Harris both played 2111,11)”:-"'9"‘7* 7i" ~'E‘3C”‘—’ '-'~ t 111711 511311133’ 3-131313‘-‘(l 1°01‘ 21 B. S. de2‘1‘ee and tlielthat ensued during‘ the plaf-‘. even and ccnsi :11‘. .fl‘ame, Hai‘i'isit‘*11lla ‘3’~“3‘1"iili13f3 """9‘~.‘~"l1t i‘~"—“«l« l3“~“Ve1' sam \ number have applications in tori College was 1'epr'o;-‘eiitecl 131'.-1l\Zl1.."" up in cl 'ei‘iies d a:‘curacy ""“:fll- *°=l3'5""l 313"“ -7- 5- 1‘-‘am a :ei..nica.te in the School of Com-i . 21L":L1"z‘essi\'e teain \'\'i‘.lCl1 whit VA lat-l«:ed ":1 braxvn ..nil n‘:u:~:(-lo.i‘7"lé"l’ :7 ‘ "ll 1’ ‘l"“‘l the ‘' ‘Jf merce. ‘ ' every inch of rlis way, but in ' ‘ .= l7ci1tz'fe :1 rum;-(1 Emdit-'1’~> ]?’l‘i 7' U111“ 1111111?- Tfie list of the names of the ap;>li—i iinai pcriorl the Genet‘ ls un— §l!’i!L.!:‘.:3 p‘a_vi,-:1 l)-J.-2:. In ti1l.€\i if ‘{”‘7‘7 W 1‘-3 V’ 59 li’l“95"l 011 (”¥'‘‘’“' G cant-5 is as follows: V:-fl an e’.21l>r)i“.ii‘:* Sj"'.(‘:1”l‘i of j..a<" lr’-" “"~'[i"‘ \'- R 1- 1”“ W'- S. A. Anderson, J12, E. Aydelotte. .1 decide-<,l advant e over the Tiie line-up: L‘ am B3.“ 7 if "m'i R93”/Pie VV. Barron, L. T. Brown, N. L. , (3 This half was i'e,.ti1rc:7>9 p. in. and ,Jc1'y little would have been 9;-aiiie;'l in point of time by i'11nnin,r;' :1 special. The men who go to l_f,‘l‘i':i1bL1I‘§3,‘ can stay there Saturday and do not have to return before Sunday night. As there was to [ have been no ‘:'fdLictio1i in fare it is: called off. faptain Jimmy Fain On to Lynchburg (Continued on Page in BASKETBALL sE§tDuLE ALTERED Secoiid Game With V. P. I. to Come March 1st, Instead of Feb. 15th, as Previously An- nounced. Many changes have been in the basketball schedule which w:‘«.s pub- lished in the Ringutum-Phi last week. ‘The most vital alteration is-the post- lpoiiinciit of the V. P. I. ;z':ii:1e from ,‘Feb. 15th to March 1st. Elm: College iwill be played on the Stli iiistoad of ti}; i4th. The Emory and Henry }_,r'aine has ‘been cancelled and the inanagement iplans to have RlL'l]l110l‘.(l College fill lthe (late. No naine will be played on the 22nd, due to the fact that the ‘Fancy Dress Ball will be held that fnight. Trinity replaces ‘V. Va. VVes- ll yan on the 25th. A eaine with W. ‘Va. Wesleyan on the 2St‘-~ is pending. l l l l i i l i I I I l l i l OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190204/WLURG39_RTP_19190204_002.2.txt RING-TUM-PHI 28 S S{TI’RIE;‘l'_H‘] SACRIFICE CNS OF W. & L. MAKE W. & L. MEN IN FRANCE EX- 1 PECT TO RETURN SOON T l ‘“{73'’’ Yoiing. Doc Hol'orook and‘ 18 and IliliiV’.§,‘!'SIi}«’i ‘ " tiiers I»".7:'i1.e Dean Campbell} . [mg-.,' ‘t,.ori'ec-‘ ’ he F113‘ ‘j am» :. :liti«,=’.: " (:mitairi:: the 5; oi‘ the sons of ‘ :~!i(l Lee who have made S£1C‘I'lilL"; for Lib.-.ty and; . The ifniw-i'sity may well d of the record of the VVashing- Lee 1112;; in Li{>li<>l(liiig' the tra- this ti ,—liono;'ed in;—;titu-- .. my-us lost scores of §'G{IN;.3’ men and her loyal alumni en- Eis the hundred. The names of ~:ho:~:e\\'l*.r.: their lives for their -':oLint1‘_v are ;;'i\'en below: .:,.{LLEI) IN ACTION Paul Waples Derrickson, ’15, lieu- tenoh‘. i11fai:tr_v, Norfolk, Va. .lo~: Porterfielcl Green, ’17, pri- '.‘O?'}_)S, Uvalde, Tex. .,i:'Tw,i2tricl<, ’15, lieutenant T.jcnch‘our_g‘, Va. i.~’~<.l 1:5.’ 21 ‘C e ~.-we» emf, i lli-rjv. emce I5. l.ou_-eshran, ‘ll, Ashe—: . 4‘ ‘E: j»iiiv“:'h‘.~">n V001‘:-, ’l4, lieu- ‘ I’I.o1.i:~;’~..r>n, Tex. 9‘ ’l5, corporal Creek, Va. 'u -,'wm;i,... ‘Iii, mi‘. I O ' ’1l, tr: :,rlz-ifle, lieuten- i~‘;*enr;li ~, by . ', U5‘ ‘.'.‘:’.‘~UT\‘E)£‘. VV ,_ , -(::-H‘:: in’. .. 1 ’17. senior . 1 Va. _ : 'i?1 lirztty, ’l3, private , f{m"l’oll{, Va. ' ET. C(.'Uli‘ill§2,‘, ’!{i, private D J). ,M(‘I.,..‘.1W'SO1’1 DeArmon, infantry, Raleigh, N. C. .—"artln.1r Lingle, Jr., ’15, cap— mzai mi’antr5'. -is:-ici-: §“z1g';»: Malloy, ’14, Ashe- ’ 2 N. (T. ,»l'£1Ill C. )Icl)o‘ig-‘all, ’07, appren- , :%',‘H.[l'1€1Yl. T;i.llahassee, Fla. lravid Sharpley .\iol>le, ’l8, private iti§$?€li.?'}". Huntirmton, VV. Va. Hei’1i'y Smith, '19, lieutenant ar*1:illei'v. I.exin}:to11, Va. ” Si/wl, "08, “.12, ensign lha:4il. lure Callison, '19, pri- ., Grecnville, Va. < 2 v_< w ("{w;u.';'e (Lilhe ,.-'5. '1‘. c., -1 Diiavitl A. V ., , 1‘. (3., Dublin, fa. “Kiled while in the service of other Aliied nations before the United States entered the war. Eu’ "1 J. B. Atkins who has been in the Aviation Corps is now at his home in Shreveport, La. _sel\’-9;: and i . . “ . xi. II.i_‘-‘rzion, -12, .<;<-rg'cant it H 'Wil.~ Be II‘ ., 78.4; Mei‘.-. Cabell, also 1 . =':io sent Dr. Campbell some 1 he unearthed somewhere 2*‘ .«.z :5; ‘.:.'n: 1 in Fiaxice, and who return for his degree as seen as pos- ‘sible; In 1917, as in 1775 and l'z‘»($1.. its finest : Sergezuit Louis P. Collins, who writes that he also expects to return for his (leg-Tee; Private George T. (“Doc”) Hol- bro0l<, who tells Dr. Campbell that he is personally examining‘ the fault which occurs in the eastern slope of the ‘\'os,0,es——a topic he became ac- q.uainte(l_ with in Geology I. And Paul Rockwell, now a news- pajier co‘-crespondent, who states that he hopes to visit Lexington in 1919. ,I’."().‘1'I‘ CRE‘vVS BEGIN ACTI I- ITIES The Hf|:".’i‘fy' .,ee’s Elect E. A. ”'Iic‘-.«;ei‘ I’resident of Club. 8:‘ iii,- .61; l30:' zziiiizc th<:1n— for tlze Du"-:in._.~:' Us ‘wast we.-AX’ (lL:h:~‘ at ‘W. & ' l,:<:;Lt i.. ’ i‘iv‘.2a‘ tl ‘ to o‘ r .1- ir-: V to (l1 4 1 . l.‘ Ijotli m_=e1‘:im,1's were , ’ .31: i’, ,_i,: ,1‘ .' =J.lc‘i. L 0 \'.'L{l, ‘ coiniiigg se:1see.n 17,: soon 2*: the r,-rmv an- p£l1’a.iL1'L:'; in the ;;'§'iiiri:;siLii1i 42:11 he put in ‘king: ozwler, once more, having‘ been : and serving‘ in every the S A T C b,m,1 hst term Of . ’ . possible way’ Continuing it was these, Joe Lopinslii plays the clarinet , dulng. ., , pointed out how the United States put """"""'-"T" ’ "T M " ' ' _ 1 fi _ k 1 and this he does to perfection; Glover an ‘Um-V m we ‘em qulc er tum am adds a thing of pep to the whole or- othewf “kc inthehistow owe the Tobacc0,i3W.§i.&:,L. StatlOi1eI'Y;:Calt(lY> Films gregation leaves nothing to be de- sired. The orchestra is composed of :_,,,-7 _-__ W. _ . . world; how the whole country came to its best front and helped in every ,. ,~ ,.}+~.l- .:{,_, 1 5-, » _ _ _ . possible that the mum be .§h§2Z Z..i.2l“i.§°.f$e.i§. All‘Di°ug ‘Store Sundries won, and then he asked should this and emh;1_S‘aS_1C Student body. 5 5 5.>;i'eat patriotism be folded up like a The Athletic council should bend ~ uniform and put away ‘? The speaker every effort to haivc the orchestra ac- " ‘ Said! “Have We no need for Such pat‘ company the team to L_V11ci“lbu1‘g' Sat— M C 1: C riotism in times Of peace? our mot‘ urday night. It is rumored that V. P. C .' On 9 nco to seems to be unselfishness in war and 1. Wm hg_\.e tmgl. m.(nneStm there to j _, ‘ » T selfishness in Peace‘ “'5 an “"'“i niake noise and there is no reasoni the country, and that's the task we are why W~_ & L. Should not have its 01._ confronted with today" He Showed cliestra there on the side line with how the non—religious saw the need of the Student body religion in the army for the good of the army and the country and stated _ j_'_ that the same need is present in times FORTY SIX 1-MEN NIAKE AP‘ of peace. PLICATION FOR SHEEP- . It was shown how concerted effort SKINS in times of war had wrought seeming Go -.A°,,_§;1 miracles and how this same co—opera— (C°““““9d “'0'” Page 1) tion would work wonders in times of White, J13, G, P_ Wj]5on_ ., , . I V ': 5 peiiiieé second part of the address was Scliopciilldigrgciiiiizicefkltifii we m the taken up with so:;::; of the things that L_ T_ B1-own, N_ L, Dickinson, R_ L, concerted effort must handle and thus Hurst, make 0111‘ 001lY1t1‘y 31 F6211 leader in Applicants for Bachelor of Science: peace as well as in war. The first of _ B, Christv Jr. in E1l~'_:‘i‘.‘(3()1’ll,1‘.1‘, “"359 is I)01itiC5~ ACC01“diT?§1‘ ‘C0 the and J. E. Key, and C. M. Peale in speaker, the patriotism of the people Chemistry, Of the country is 110W beilli-I €XDlOiE€€l .—\.p{7liuaiits for Bachelor of Laws: in every branch of political life. In "" P. Arncst, J. ‘N. Benton, Forrest connection with this he said, “If E‘ioiJ' ‘ 1‘, E'.\ (‘, (1 A 7 V (a war, irureveiita'ole. Herc H118‘ 119W State C‘lL1bS l’1‘c1'\'€ bC€11 01‘— -<3‘-44-‘mv.uu1»-»n~— "' “V OL" menu” ” he showed how team xvoric siniila_i' tolgklllizefli Students’ Headquarters that in times of \V2ll' coul/l wipe out: T319 C3l'0li!1El Cllli) ‘ D T entii‘clfv' froin the counti'5.' malaria, ; -1 AA Hurst‘ T ’ . hook worni, typhoid fever, tu‘oerculos— i 155 *1 ~ F» 13- T“"‘7“S9nd ‘ ‘ i is and many other clisezises vxliicli are, "Vi ‘V 4 5- FY9410‘ drums. .....=.._.v.wH.—=.»..—...._v,-...-, W ......_,.,_»..;.,_c,...._,.. ,. reed I-' 2;. not so serious. Contiiniinyr, it was "‘~3"Pi‘05~“i€'”t-— —M- C Kinney shovvn how’ the e1';1di('at_io11 of Visa “*3: : Pl'05id9nt----—~-»--«&- 11. “/Tflikel‘ _‘iWMWi' ((7 Ti ifl >7 V TTW‘- the ‘work of the country as a wlitfle‘ 1"~‘<°‘~“"~“"~"1' ———————————————————— --T? H- VV‘:1k91’S011 . , _ and not the Work of some iiidividualrs ?C1’9A‘~‘f‘-TY -------------------------- 13- C01‘b€‘Ct & S ‘Who are eSpecia11y intcl-ested in 1-e_3H1sto1‘ian .................... ..T. M. Alexander :_;~..- ,, , ligi0n_ g T The Florida Club * “" *"“” '1: . In coucluding the spaker said, “‘\V7e,i§’0V'0l"n0‘1” —————————————————————— ~J- M. GH(‘l~ISt€iI1 are in a great Crisis in human history’ Seei'etai‘_v of State ______ ,,L. A. Cuslinian ’- W __ analagous to that of the Renaissancei*}tt0TneI5‘(’170l‘?11» ------------- ~~VV. F. Hindry AND————. ' and the Reformation_’’ But here thei(/0ml3tT01l01‘ -------------- -»T. C. Musselwhite . ,. . _ , crisis is not a political one but one con- ' ———— T - . v ' .cernin;>; economic questions touching: Subs-xriptions to the Ring'~tuin—Plii, th whole world.“ Germany has learned { are now due. PAY UP. OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190204/WLURG39_RTP_19190204_004.2.txt 4 an hing—1u1n (ESTABLISHED lb?-)7) ijgllii. VVasl1ington and Lee University \'Ve-ekly I’I'BLISHEI) EVERY TUESDAY Subscriptions $1.50 per year, in ad- vance. Single copy 5 cents oF1cEl§ii E3 pi.drfxi."3i}C1'iT1Tu?fln1x(; Entered at the Lexingtezt, Va., post- ofiice as sec0nd—clv.>:s mail matter. __..??_- .. ao1mp.iAL‘:;6i_;:‘b”” ALLEN R. LeCOMPTE. us, Editor-in-Chief. EDMUND D. CAMPBELL, ’18, Contributing Editor. MANAGEMENT CECIL BURNS, ’l9, Business Manager. All matter of business should be ad- dresed to the Business Manager, and all other matters should come to the Editor—in—Chief. VVe are always glad to publish any communication that may be handed to us. We desire to call attention to the fact that unsigned correspondence will not be published. OUR NAME We wish to call the attention of our readers to the communica- tion appearing in- this issue re- garding our name. We are very glad to receive such letters for it is evidence of the fact that the Alumni have as much interest in this publication now as they had when they were students of this institution. Before taking up the matter . s-ted in the letter of this al- lct us investigate tie or- " the present nam'3, “Ring- tun‘.-Pl‘ii.” Frorri the April 23, 1918, issue of this weekly, we find the following account: “lvany students have no doubt wondered about the name of the college weekly one time or an- other and would probably be in- terested in somethingof the early history of the publication. In the days of 1897, the campus of Washington and Lee was as of- ten resounding to the echoes of “Ring—tum—Phi, stigaree bum,we are the stuff from Lexington”, as now from those of marching feet. Gordon Houston, now de- ceased, J. S. Slicer, and the head of the German department, Dr. Farrar, were the students who started the paper as a purely private enterprise and searching for a name hit upon the first line in the most popular yell of the time. Houston was the first the first business manager.” This in brief gives us a short history of this weekly and the origin of the present nomenclature. That the name is unique, no one will doubt or qua ttion. There is perhaps 11m other “'V!ie. contemplated lchange in 1101.7; .:lature would imeet vcith mucli opposition. both lfrom the Alianiiii and the student , ‘bo.’ly. 1 do not mean to} .l vie are open to conv1c.- ‘ This is merely the editor’s personal views and they l occasion alluded to furnished thel occasion. We will leave the‘ question open and will be glad to receive the views of anyone who desires to express them. THE REFORMED Y. M. C. A. By E. D. C. l The war has done almost as, much for the Y. M. C. A. as the; Y. M. C. A. did for the war,—l at least on the college campus. It brought out as nothing had ever‘ done before the social opportuni- ties and functions which could be exercised by the organizat-i ion. There is little doubt that‘. in the army camps as much good‘ was accomplished indirectly through the opportunities af- forded by the “Y” for good wholesome fellowship than in its? more direct religious activities. In the past there has beenl some indefinable barrier betwcenl the Y. M. C. A. and a large part, of the student body, created onl the one hand by a general mis- understanding of the purposes of theorganization,and on the other by a misunderstanding of the proper way to approach the av- erage college man. Every man has a definite need of religion in his life, and one of the functions of the YoungMen’sChristian As- sociation is to organize and pro- mote religious activities. At Washington and Lee in the past this has too often been done at a neglect of the other and scarcely less important function of af- fording opportunities for whole- some comradeship, which have perhaps more beneficial effects on the student body than direct re- ligious appeals. This state of affairs, as we mentioned above, has been due chiefly to a mutual misunder- tanding. And to correct and rectify this misunderstanding ~'cent years more frequently won. are presented only because the, lAtlantic championships to be |won, and V. P. I. is a likely con- seems to be the chief purpose of the presentorganizationatWash— ington and Lee under the leader-' ship of the general secretary; his avowed purpose is to bring about a closer relationship be- tween the organization and the student body a whole. The Y. M. C. A. room is open day and night, and is provided vith all the comforts that made its “Huts” always crowded at the camps. Every Sunday after- noon there is an informal social gathering, which should be at- tended by cvery W. & L. man simply as means of getting bet- ter acquainted with his fellow- students. Theseigatherings are fast becoming popular. Have you ever been yet? If not it won’t hurt you to try it once,and you wont regret it. It is up to the student body now to help break down this “Barrier” that may have existed between the former and a large portion of the latter,—-by meet- ing it half way in its new pro- gram. RING-TUM-PHI ON TO LYNCHBURGX 1 D. C. Bf Let’s getl V. . .. no Liitl Washingtoii ant‘. Lee rnaii it‘; use words sound :;‘=.1‘angcly faiiiiliai‘, and welcome. For Waslii1'igtmi and Lee and V. P. h vs battled often in foot- ball,l3asli‘.'er,l thzit ‘i ulzl baiidonl l ,~':*.ic-' '_a . I l l 4, in‘ ct the l l l l . l . lie. tiadi':'.i », ;.i of solatioimvas il1o';l_v con‘ :st . {F3-azik Roi !The qu-U. l‘(l<)\'v'1‘. to ibizitiiuzis. The afi*irinative maintained lthat such a course was necessary, be- iC11LlS‘.‘ by it America woul‘t‘ttll1f;‘ the leaz‘:i:2;.: stu- (lents in the V'ii'ginia institutions prcssent, ‘.Vll€:tl‘Je1' they Y(,lT.7.l‘.'l‘:‘;.,.,’.% 7;‘ not. 7 l . to to se— cure the faculty rnexnbers where posible. State secretaries are lending their influence to secure the type of man and womanhood wanted, and the conference will either give early indication of being a success or it will not be held. ~,n1 /LI The Y. ill. and Y. VV.r UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY FTUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION ‘ V i . . V \ ‘.f:n)t::1I1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ._ (N ot Elected; Tllanugrer ........ __ ._._.(N(.-t Elected,‘ General Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,, I3. Sliultz Presitlent ...................... ..I.. A. .\Ic)Iurra:.' __0_ PLTBLICATIONS Ring-tum-Phi Editor llaiiagrer, Editor ,,,, _. .............. A. Mclllurray Manager. . F. Barron LITERARY SOCIETY Graham-\Vas;l1in;:ton President .......................... ..W. F. Parker \'ice—Presi121 I‘:elta. Sienna. Alp‘- ‘ ,}')lta. I vlta Kappa, Hoziorarjc. i\:1pp,.'~.. Honorar_“. ia Rho, Hoiioi‘-a.y. S A M U E WALK Jr.’ AGENT Life, Accident and Healthi Insurance First :NationaI Bank Building Lexington, Va. : Lexington Hotel. ON OTHER CAMPUSES The W. Va. Vlfeslyan has promise of =‘-i.:‘.1‘ii‘.;“ tlie . I _ .,3 1 J1:-.1 §'our iiio;ic;.' "; l.‘.(' Tlier. to OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190204/WLURG39_RTP_19190204_008.2.txt 3 CLASSES iN PHYSICAL l ’E‘l}‘.AINING TO BEGIN ; WEDNESDAY "11"€£‘ C. *m- 1 min’ Ci‘ of‘ two c eith-13:‘ as - -'1 i'~‘.'ll.I(ll?‘.f;‘ all l*re mien and Soplio—i or Clasisvli, irizzliidiiijs; every-i tie-—JLll1lOTS anzl S<-niors. and all; The schedule oi" classes, ":.;\»: tomorow, will be as follows: 3'5, ‘W. F., 4 o’clock«C,lass A Ill, W. F., 5 o’clock—C1asS B Only the men included in class A will he allowed on the g'ymnasium iioor or running track at the 4 o'clock {‘i(:’C'i()(i on these days; likewise during the f:)llowin,<.,r period on the same :laj,':~3, only the men in Class B will be =.1ilczw»::.'l upstairs in the gqymnasluin. it is believed that this arrangement r.vil'l p‘.'ove Satisfactory for the pres- em; in View of the large number of L‘(ll‘."l{_l(?i1.‘ilC instructors available. How- ‘. should appear necessary, ‘=1iu"tci'y intends $0 niake the .~;maller :nd increa.<;e the num- classes 50 tliroe or possibly ever. I L‘ i adv been: po:-21‘.c.rl on ':;ull<-tin ‘r.:~o.z;'(l a copy rolls for each class A :s or “spots” on the Joe“; L issiirrieii every- . um’. ’l~:'oi‘rl- C})fi)~’)s'li,€ the. roll rei'e'«s to your on the _;'j-m1:izi.~,iiii*.i :ln'1nseiVc'; tiir: rioor are not actually but it: oriier to linl the lo- youi‘ par*.icui.ir sp(>t, all ymz to the di‘ ‘grin l on the g;yn1— E) ll ‘i; do is ‘.0 ref -~.'mT.s also };<>s:. v. bulletin boaiii thing‘ for every man in the l.fni"e2'sity to do right now is to take a {)<'..~.:r_i :11; the ;.§:7I'Y1nasium bulletin board and rind out (1) just which class he ‘svs: l>r.>r:n placcil in and the periods ;- guzn ii: viiwetrz, am} (2) what spot on the p:_vzii lloor has been assigiietl him ~ v,~»..:t'm'e1xcc to the number opposite mne on the class roll, and also L:-.-‘am just where his ‘particular spot is l.~.v.e;:.<.i.«.l on the gyinnasium floor by ‘ti-¢:i:i.'e to the (liagram of spots. '1 U3 idea of having these spots is two- ’ ' lirst, is proves an easy way to . the attendance, since every must cover his spot immediately ut tY:<—_~ begrinning of the class period, ::.J i.:12l.l'. all men whose spots are not Jo covered are marked absent; and, ind, the spots are so placed that ( «nty of room is given every man for Ill). ;_~: the various floor exercises with- out intei'fei'ence. Ordinarily the 1'egulation ;:_‘ym suit Liircd to be “l:Ll‘Liil (luring; all but just now this rule has ~ !..i:«up<)i'arily suspended. However, "i'LI.‘. benefit of those new men who m:.;;i‘.-1. not know just what the Wash- ’ ".011 and Lee regulation outfit con- is its of, it migzht be explained that th Includes: blue jersey; white pants with blue piping along the outside seam..~:; blue or white socks; and white canvas shoes. Although a student may intend to elect Military Training instead of Physical Training, hewill be expected to take the work of the Physical ,, _. L . 1. z . BOA RING-TUM-PHI Training: Department until the Mili- tary Training is begun. At the pres— .- ent time the only students excepted‘, are tl‘o5‘.e who are on the basketballl have a c-;~‘.'tii’ied: SM. ‘d «:3 ‘hs siatc .0’: vii t lit KE COLLEGE 3 FIVE ANNlHiLATED; I'Continuei:‘i;r1 Page 1) 1'77 m .l l.. illustrated for the first time i this year her complete mastery of pas- sing‘ and teamwork. While their baf- lied opponents groped in vain for the, ball, the Generals ran up without ef- fort a score of 39 points in compari- mr. ‘to Roar.oke"s 18. The last few minutes of play even ve1'§;‘e(l upon the ridiculous for the team under Fain’s guidance stopped shooting‘ baskets altogether, and by a deft series of passes tool: the ball under I1oanoke’s goal and in heir op- ponent’s territory held t‘.‘-.em at bay by their passing‘. For the Generals. Hines vas the in- dividual star, shooting six field goals and tlnowingg seven fouls out of ten Lttteizips. B1‘_‘.'£‘.1liJ played stellar ball at " " le Price and Brown did Position Left FO1‘V\'L‘.1’(l Cr:'zl:am ...................................... .. Brown 3 Center ‘ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Garis Fi,ij;lTi, (ilt1:‘.,‘r‘t7 ."..:I1 (:;apt.l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Atliin.-on T- ..-,-.-1 .J‘. _~, 1. ‘Li’. I9 and Atkinson, 1 each. L., Hines, 7 ont of 10. Roanoke, C.—a:‘is 2 out of 4. Time of H:1l'.'e:-3, 20 minutes. WiLLIAM AND MARY SUCCUMBS Continn,-il lion: F:,'.. McCain Left Forward Summary: Field Goals, W. & L.,_ Graham, 12; Fain, 9; McCain, 6; Har- ris, 3; Busliirk, Hines and Bryant, 1. William and Mary, Hudson, Pierre, Brooks, Fentrie, 1. Fouls: W’. and L., McCain, 1; 'Wil— liam and I‘~ia.~‘y, l31‘oel~:s, 1. Substitutions: W. 6; L., Harris’ for Hines, Buskirk for McCain. YVil- liam and l‘»‘;:ir_y, Henley for D1 nail. Time of halyes, 20 ininutes. Referee, Spruham, V. M. I. m_:._—_.,L I Ilany r:"lle_r.g'es :.‘;!1,.\’ ---- - d'\ vc n.) t 1%.: High Shoes, tivercoa Sweaters Come early and get first selection from a big stock of up-to-the-minute patterns and Styles that appeal to the young men This Reduction is for Cash Only ‘V ....l TOLL Y Q MEEKS Z5’/ze Shop of Quality KNITTED TIES are the things now. We have nice line. Drop in and look them over. n ( L Cobifs r Corner Washington and Jefferson Streets Cleaning, Pressing, Altering and Repairing We need your work. All work guaranteed. We call for and deliver WE ALSO DYE TO LIVE. PHONE 194 MEET YOUR FREENDS QT Pool 0omoany’s STUDENTS’ WINTER RESORT l l Lexington E"’T ft. »——AT—- The Beanery Board $20.00 per month