OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190520/WLURG39_RTP_19190520_001.2.txt 5, c:m:(ui._r V/Vv()L'\V.e\l out W ‘ V 1, ‘ C cephr d .. . . ' .1'“-_: 4/‘: 9 ‘$1011 on bzytli sides of tl‘1‘._<, \'e:‘y 1; » — _ ‘ ‘” ‘ “ _» 121?.‘ and importaiit subiiect. . ' i i K " " 5 V - 7 '4 9 7 ' W i i v." 3713 ¥'re51d€nt of “ ’enC.2Ll 1n1litai‘y' section caVe1'in5.»,' L\ven«‘,§.' 1. G. Clark (Affirnxzxtim) . ‘'*'““*3‘“‘‘-“~l ““ . V, 1 ‘ .-_,_ .,..___ i more in which the story of the S. Mr. Clark introduced the ' v A. T. C. life at W. and L. is 1'e‘veal— '_plia:':':1ni::: in recent Vears h3.\.'e —- .7 . ' , the icture of each com ,anV zxvivsezws 5 . _ . i, "lVlT‘.S" 21 part of its l1i.<:to.v — . . », ~ » . . ed. An individual wz*ite—u> is iven .9. .~ . . g comin‘ ‘from Southern Europewa ion tonly. He said that the evil effetz l1’1‘11l1l<"-"2‘.f‘i""‘ on social and ecoiiwnir; co11, twelve gsiikls ml, at V4’. mm‘. L. 1‘:.11m ‘ ; :.«>§::n_.' "2 _ _ . I. '~ . 1 £11; :x':";'Lh_.‘!d~ if the» ' VHflHND¥WTETERNI%NWERCO1 Iflelsorx Street IWZJ fails to learn mt be due» to I Phone 201 pru‘;.zbIy 1 ‘Frc::hm:':n class Eh»; ye‘ ‘s M will ,n_ counti. ;: . ' . . ' _ nings Wat , ~ .. :1 mz1jori- JLeVm'.s famt. OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190520/WLURG39_RTP_19190520_006.2.txt 6 THE COLLEGE WORLD An area school is to be founded at Harvard in oflder to allow the men who have been engaged in the air service 0 add finishing touches. Yale is the pioneer in restricting the number of activities in which one stu- dent may take part. All of the officers and memberships are divided into three classes and no man may accept more than a certain number in each class. In the recently held elections for next year the system was followed. It hzs attracted considerable attention in oth- er colleges and a similar prcpisal is to b: made at tiartmouth. The new sys- tem will be very helpful as a measure against the ascendency of "job hogs” as certain members of the community are respectfully named. Tulane Unitersity has launched a campaign to raise $1,500.00 to finance the Y. M. C. A. there next year. How much is the Y worth to you keep the Y at Tulane? is the slogan that the men are using to collect the fund. Georgia Tech has an enrollment of 3,017 renresenting twenty-five states, Cuba, Mexico, Central America and South America. One thousand eight hundred and seventy-three are matric- ulated in the regular departments of the University. while the remainder are government vocational students. An exhibition of a favorite indoor sport was held last Monday night when Davidson and Mercer met in a debate on the subject of Government Owner- ship of Railroads. Davidson was given the decision, maintaining its successftl record for the year. University of West Virginia claims to have one of the best ball teams in this section. it has won six games, lost three and tied one out of ten en- counters. In the recent Eastern trip the nine from Morgantown defeated Cornell, Lafayette and Syracuse, tied Rutgers and lost to Penn State and Colgate. At Brown a committee of non ath- letic organizations is considering a proposition to recognize work in non- athletic activities with insignia of some sort of the “B” on athletics. A pin or badge will probably be decided upon. OFFERS STUDENTS EMPLOYMENT Undergraduates will be interested in a plan now being constructed by the National Marine League to place Amer- ican college students in temporary po- sitions during their summer vacations, with concerns engaged in maratine er.- terprises. The positions offered are with responsible companies in various parts of the country, and will, in so far as possible, give the student a fair per- spective of the business in which he is engaged. Inquiries should be addressed to the National Marine League of the U. S. A. 265 Pearl Street, New York City. Applicants must state whether they are taking technical or classical courses and in what departments they are specializ- ing; between what dates they Will be able to work and where they prefer to Work. This information should be ac- companied by a certificate of character from some [member of the faculty.—— The Pennsylvanian. BALD EAGLE FLYING CLUB Lock Haven, Pa... Best ex-army instructors; 15 to 20 minutes flying each day; theory of flight; instrction on motors; gunnery; wireless; instruments; compasses;map reading; rigging, etc. Recreation, swimming, canoeing, wrestling, box- ing, etc. Tuition 500, which includes everything. Begins July 5 and lasts two months. 4 RING-TUM-PHI “Peppy C1othes”« "fhinge to wearflfor men who ecar.” LYNCHBURGJ76. lndelible Stamping ' Outfit. We furnish a stamp of your name or initials and indelible pad with extra bottle of ink for ____ 65 cents. J. P. BELL co., Inc. LYECTIBURG, VA. BALTIMORE OFHOE SUPPLY COMPANY Incorporated Mamifacturing Stationers Printing, Lithographing Steel Die Embossing. Office, Bank and Lawyers’ Supplies 641 Columbia Avenue Baltimore. Ma ryland The County News Job Office OPP. PRESBYTERIANAIEOTURE ROOM Lexington, Va. McCoy’s Specials Fruits, Candies, Cakes and All Things Good to Eat. McCOY’S TWO STORES Phone 147-327 57:3 ,, Virginian Hotel LYNCHBURG, VA . EUROPEAN FIREPROOF Excellent Cafe and Coffee Shop F. C. CRIDER Secretary Manager THE BURT BAR a neat. CHOCOLATE _.o._. PATTON’S C othier Gent’s Furnisher Athletic Goods Manhattan Shirts‘ and J. 8: Shoes Open Day and /tight European Plan Lexington Restaurant Everything the Market Affords Served as It Should Be--CLEAN “IF ITS Goon WE HAVE IT” 15 Washington Street l..exington,Va. SHOWING GOLOWYN, PARAMOUNT, SELEOT ANO FOX PIOTURES LYRIC ORCHESTRA HAVE YUU TRIED IT? 5;. To THE nunzn INN HOT WAFFLES and CLUB SANDWICHES Rooms for Visiting Girls and Chaperones BAR QUETS_0UR SPECIALTY OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190520/WLURG39_RTP_19190520_007.2.txt ‘suspend or overmle the ordinary laws 9 deuce in the case. RING-TUM-PHI wua THE Y. M. c. A. | l 4 Despite the fact that “Mickey” was the attraction at the Lyric last Wed- nesday night there was a fairly large ,- attendanca at the Y. M. C. A. meetirg. The subject of Dr. Howe*.'ton’s talk Was, ‘ Miracles.” At the very outset he said that it would be impossible to '~ give anything like a full discussion of the subject because of lack of time. He said that the whole thing depended on the principle of “sufficient reason.” He then refuted some of the most prevalent objections to miracles and finally showed how Jesus Christ arose ‘from the dead and that this being true made it possible for the other miracles to be true. Speaking of the principle of “sulfi- cient reason,” the speaker said that it all summed up in the question, “Is there a suflicient reason why God should of nature?” One of the greatest ob- jections to the belief in miracles he said is what is called evidential objec- tions. According to ,this it has been found that information coming down from the past is either a mistake or a falsity and therefore this subject of miracles is best accounted for by say- ing that it is either a mistake or a fal- sity. Dr. Howerton showed that this view of the case made all testimony of Whatever nature in regard to any mat- ter of absolutely no value. The speaker then took up the evi- He said that there is sufficient evidence to warrant a be- lief in miracles. Continuing, it was shown that the laws of nat.re were not necessarily violated when a mira- cle was performed but the thing might have taken plare according to some higher law with which man at present is not familiar. He showed further how the scientists are beginning to invesuigate the subjects of mental tel- ephathy and communion with departed spirits and how .it may be possible for these things to be true yet governed by laws unrevealed to man. Dr. How- erton said that it does not fo low that because some of the events related in y the Bible are miracles, all of them a e not to be taken as literally as related. He admitted that this is a dangerous ground to take but summed it up bl saying that it is no longer a question of believing all the the mirac es as re- lated or none of them. “But the great question,” he said, “is, Did Jesus Christ arise from the dead? If that be true then all of the others may be true.” He told how for the last hundred years the Bible has been subjected to the most vigorous scrutiny and how that none of it has been taken for granted to be true. Then he said that one of the most prominent of the critics who had done all he could to disprove the Bible had ended his work by saying that the great struggle of the century had re- sulted in a most signal victory for Christianity. It was then shown how the evidence of Paul in his epistle to the Corinthians and the Galatians has proved beyond the possibility of a doubt that the story of Christ’s rising from the dead is not a myth arising some hundred vears after the evnnts are said to have taken place. He ended with these Words: “I have had to go through all of the depths of skepticism. All of tho. great philosophers are falli le. I went after the truth no matter what it was. I believe more firmly now than ever before that Jesus lived, was cru- cified, died and was buried and arose from the dead.” Johns Hopkins is planning to have the largest reunion of Hopkins men ever held in the history of the school. A memorial to her war heroesi will be ere :ted. To help you guard the dollar bird I Substantial values—réasonable prices—all-wool fabrics. Moneuback if you Want it. Everything college men wear. Special “Shopping Service” for orders by mail. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway at 13th St. Broadvr ay “Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners” Broadway at Warren at 41st St. NEW YORK‘CII‘Y Rugs Electric Lamps Waste Baskets Wedding Presents R. s. janoaason co. F. A. GRIGSBY ’S Shoe Shine Parlor Headquarters for Students MAIN STREET Next Door to Telegraph Office Sunday Hours, 8 to 10.30 a. m VIRGINIA LAW LIBRARY A SPECIAL COWBINAIION OFFER TO I\CLUDE SETS NAMED BELOW Encyclopedic Digest of Virginia and West Virginia Reports, 1-17m and Table of Contents . . . . . . . . . . .. Virginia Rer orts. Annotated . . . . . . . . .. Virginia Rep'rts. 75-82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Virginia Decisions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Hanks’ Annotations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $128.50 225.00 20 00 10.00 6.00 $3595) Special Combination Price $350.00 WRITE FOR TERMS Published by THE MICHIE COMPANY Law Publishers Charlottesville, Va. ATTENTION PLEASE Thousands of men are using today the same Moore pen that went through college with them. Better buy a Moore .1" or ‘ml: at all college brick notes, jewelen, drugzius and atationen THE MOORE PEN COMPANY I68 Devomhin S:.,Boojon, M-u._ 7‘, . BRING Y OUR FRIENDS TO Hotel at Lexington We will Tr: at them Right. J. M. QUISENBERRY, Proprietor 'IR.WIN & CO. “lf lt’s from lrwin’s lt’s Good” iLEX.INGTON, VIRGINIA ilThe /‘lodel Barber Shop Barber and Hair Dresserl JHMES JACKSON General Lee’s Old Barber EXPERT Photographer Outdoor Work a Specialty Your Kodak Films Developed and Finished. Quick Work MILLER’S STUDIO 28 Main Street llllGER-DAVDSUN-SALE Wholesale Grocers at Lexington 80. l l NELSON sr. l Up-to-date in Every Respect Students’ Headquarters HUGH WILLIAMS, Proprietor FOR QUICK SERVICE THE MILLER IRANSFER 80. Leave Your Orders at the Lexington Hotel. Phone 62 If it can be moved we’ll do it. GCORGE TOLLEY. Manager '-_sTi\'1UEi. B. WALKER, Jr. AGENT Life, Accident and Health Insurance First National Bank Building Lexington, V?’ Sanitary Barber Shop FOR GOOD SERVICE H. F. FLINT, Prop.. Washington St. HEN you buy a pipe bearing the W D C trade-mark, you have the satisfaction of knowing that your money_ could not have bought a better pipe. W D C is strictly American made. You can choose among a multitude of styles, sizes and grades at the best sh0ps—$6 down to 75 cents. WM. DEMUTH 8: CO.. New York IVorZd’s Largest Pipe Illcmufacturer Look at the lines of this one. flow, a delight to the eye, from the rich brown of the genuine French Briar bowl, through the sterling sheen of the ring. to the jet black lustre of the vulcanite bit. The They X OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190520/WLURG39_RTP_19190520_008.2.txt .9 -?E:}.£ E 3 2 3 fits things ‘.‘(‘»W. in and 100,-; _..-a.~.—.¢..n—ru.:r.w.~,:—.s- ..-—_~ -3.n10rica'r<1'e A111e1*ican .. -‘ing them ‘Q . his zxudiencv. He $2.3-:‘. that at 1:’-as ‘ . - ~ (’°’~"- W- 3” C131’, 790- fhe ‘wear gm, lit)/',\v"7e,:/11‘ to forrnulatfi 1 , Corner Wa.s:'1:11gt0t1 and Jefferson btlheets W I‘ 12111, ’14. “ " ‘T ““ ” ‘ , x,/. . . ‘ . _ _ v'1::e 1-11):)? policy. Shlrley Hlley, ’17. V C ’I" key I" ‘ , C. L‘. Alexander (Negative) 1'. A1:-3:?-_x1<1er said that the T’ ' es is f£LCi11§’,‘ the gweatest 01,I_‘.«v'— (1 PP I? " ‘Lad expansion in her \”p"i'rlng Cleaning, Pressing, Altering ~ ,7‘. awe need your we ‘Lt. .-55.11 w<>ri{ gm 1'antv?ed._ We call fez’ and "aliv ‘A\./ ‘-3.? AI_.S0 DYE} TO I.I‘Ui].