OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271026/WLURG39_RTP_19271026_001.2.txt Complete The Memorial Bridge VOLUMEWXKFX1 HWASHINGTONWAND WUNIVERSITICWWEDNESDAVPWOCT. 26,m1927r BY THE STUDENTS , FOR THE UNIVERSITY. Pay Up Your Subscription Now fiwtoioot IS oxsiuzin I can COURTS: 1 l Because of Scholastic Attain- l l ment. An innovation in extracurricular‘ activities that is expected to prove of practical value to law students is the Law Club Courts as perfected and organized by the Board of Student Advisers in conjuncition with the faculty of the Washington and School. Law divied Lee University Law Club courts have been first year and second year clubs. Student advisers, acting as judges, have been chosen because of scholas- into tic attainment from last years law This dent advisers has prepared a pam- phlet for the use of Law Club mem- club members. board of stu- bers containing the plan of work, use of law library, suggestions for brief making and a model of a sample brief. They are: R. W. Jor- dan, Jr. chairman; J. C. Wilbourn, secretary; H. M. Barker, W. H. May- nard, B. J. Wagner, R. D. Powers, J B. Towill. There are six first year clubs: the Brockenborough with Powers, adviser and Merritt, clerk; composerl of Fahy, Shumake, Padgett, Adam- son, Bagby, Burk, Miller; the Burks with Powell, adviser and Ammer- rnan, clerk; composed of Oliver, Rawlens, Pharr, Busold, Arns, Dickerson. Montgomery; the Davis with VVilbourn, adviser and Camp- bell, clerk; composed of Davis, Ward Rouse, Palmer, Bach, Echols, Lurie; the Graves with Jordan, advisor and Hall, clerk; composed of Gilmore. Tyler, DePass, Hughes, Carmines Ewell, Holloman; the Tucker with Rowell, adviser and Plummer, clerk; composed of Penick, Rosenberg, Wenstein, Sayers, Seligman, Stout- erman, Witherspoon; the Long with Barker adviser; composed of Wein- stein, Thorington, Allison, Schmitt, Sharove, Shipman, Hickman, Bank. The three second year courts are the Brockenborough with Wagner, adviser and McCane, clerk; composed of Davis, Price, Scoggins, Denton, Hamilton, Sadlock, Giuffra; the Graves with Maynard, adviser and Claunch, clerk; composed of Dorsey, Edmondson, Ritchie, McLeod, Beck- er, Joynes, Holt; and the Davis with Barker, adviser and Turner, clerk; composed of Heuser, Beirne, Mac- Bryde, Rand, Strite, White, Scyphers. The date for meetings and trials of law club arguments is drawn up in an elaborate schedule posted on the buttetins of Tucker hall. It is expected that these law clubs will afford much interest besides proving of immense value to students in preparation of class work and as a practical aid in future practice. mom F rosh Gridders To B a t t l e Cavalier Yearlings Friday Old rivals will meet in annual combat Friday when Washington and Lee’s frosh gridders invade Char- lottesville to encounter Virginia’s yearlings in a forerunner to the varsity game here November 5. Little is known of the strength of the Little Cavaliers, but they are expected to present a formidable ag- gregation. Their last encounter re- sulted in a tie with the Maryland Freshmen. On Wilson Field, Coach Davis is, still undecided on his opening line- up and is busy correcting some of the faults exhibited in the S. M. A. fray. On the whole, however, con- fidence prevails, and the Little Gen- erals will leave Friday morning to avenge the setback received last year. More than 20 men will make the trip. mom SOCIAL VVORKER SPEAKS Frank Bane, state social welfare. worker, addressed the classes in Sociology at the university yesterday morning on “Present Day Social Conditions in Virginia.” Mr. Bane divided his discussion into three parts, touching on alms houses, hospitals for the insane, and prisons. G Maryland Special iStudentTickets Has Been. Called Off For Saturday As so few students have signified jtheir desire to go to VV1lSl1ln§1‘l’.(\lll Student Advisers Have Been Chosen ‘ on a special train for the lWla1‘yl£1Y1dl game this Saturday, there Will be no special, according to Graduate Manager R. A. Smith. .i*«.OM KEYDETS : in 20-0 scout Show (‘omplete Reversal of Form To Trounce Staunton Military { Academy Eleven. V Washington and Lee’s freshman team reversed their form in their ! For The Virginia Game Going Fast Students who are procrastinating iin the purchase of their tickets for the Virginia game will soon find themselves “out of luck.” according to H. D. Ebert who has charge of ticket sales at the co-op. Although only 560 seats are reserved for students approximately 300 were sold The band, however, will make the second encounter of the season and during the week ending yesterday trip, leaving Lexington and going to Staunton by bus, then probably leaving on the same train as the football and cross-country squads. All expenses for the band which cannot be rm.-‘t otherwise ‘will be taken care of by the athletic asso- ciation. Aftcr reaching College Park, members of the band will be taken care of Friday and Saturday night by the University of Mary- land. It is expected that a large num- ber of students will go to Washing- ton for the game, either by auto- mobile or by taking advantage of the week-end rate from Staunton. The round trip fare from Staunton to Washington is $6.60, and the tickets are good on any train on the line. -0 eneral Harriers Take Third Place "At State Contest 1" :_X The University of Virginia cross- country harriers nosed out V. P. I. by a one point margin with VVash- ington and Lee finishing in third place in the annual state champion- ship meet held at Charlottesville last Saturday. The final score was: Vir- zrinia 37, V. P. I. 38, Washington and Lee, 50. Hutchinson, the Cavalier star, and considered the best long distance runner in the south, easily led the pack across the finish line. The fight for runner up position was more hotly contested with Penn of V. P. I., Mellhaney of Virginia, and Nance of the Generals within a few yards of each other up to the finish. The Virginia man won out in a clos- ing sprint over Nance who came in but a few feet behind. The order of the finish was as follows: 1st, Hutchinson, Va., 2nd, Mcllhaney, Va., 3rd, Nance, W. & L., 4th, Penn, V. P. I., 5th, Butler, W. & L., 6th, Andrews, Va., 7th, Cooper, V. P. 1., 8th, Smith, V P. I., 9th, Breidon, V. P. 1., 10th, Weaver, V. P. 1., 11th, Rice, V. P. 1., 12th, Pilley, V. P. 1., 13th, Thayer, Va., 14th, Brock, VV. & L., 15th, Thomas, Va., 16th, John- son, W. & L. In a preliminary meet the Virginia yearlings outraced the Little Gener- als to come home in front by an 18-87 score. Friday night the varsity leaves for College Park to meet the harriers of the University of Maryland on Saturday. The race is scheduled to finish between the halves of the football game between the Generals and the Old Liners and will be an added attraction of the day. The Marylanders have one of the best cross country outfits in the north- ern part of the Southern Conference and are expected to give the Blue and White harriers plenty of op- position. r Trafiic Policemen For Virginia Game Additional traffic police will be on duty in Lexington and on the near- by highways on November 5, the date of the Washington and Lee- Virginia and V. M. I—North Carolina football games, according to Shcriffi R. Bruce Morrison. The regular force of patrolmen is not expected to be argumented, however. The state highway edpartment will probably furnish several motorcycle officers for work on the highways converging upon Lexington also, in. an effort to prevent speeding and minimi'/.e the possibility of accidents. BUSSINESS STAFF A special and important meet- in; of the business staff tryouts the RlNG—TUM PHI will be held tomorrow night at 7:15 in 5-Iewconib hall, Business Man- F. B. Gilmore announced i'or ager today. handed the strong Staunton Military Academy club a 20-0 trouncing. Most of‘ the scoring was done in the second and third quarter. Coach Davis was well satisfied with the showing his proteges made, pointing out numerous improvements in their play over that of the V. P. l. ejamc last week. Shifts in the lint-—up brought about a smooth working combination that was excep- tionally formidable on both attack and defense. , The Little Generals were in pos- lsession of the ball the majority of jthe time and gave the Cadets few opportunities to threaten their goal line. On attack they presented a Iwell balanced combination that ham-, mered the line, skirted the ends, and E passed with equal effectivenss. Sfi.tis~‘lit football, however, was em- plo;;ed for the most part. There were no outstanding play- ers. The entire team worked like machine-like precission. All the men Coach Davis used played good foot- ball. Mink Football Issue Out For Virginia Game Barring all printing troubles and shipping delays, the "Football Num- ber” of “The Mink” will appear on Saturday, November 5, according to Wilton M. Garrison, editor. The magazine will be sold at the Virginia game at 2:45 o’clock in the stands. Quite a number of copies will be disposed of through these cash sales, Manager George S. DePass believes. Subscription copies will be in the post office boxes for students after the game is over. Both the editorial staff and the business staff of “The Mink” have worked hard to get out this issue, which will be appearing less than three weeks since the first issue appeared on October 15. This has proved an extremely difficult task, but the issue promises to be ex- ceptionally snappy and well done, with plenty of good art work and clean—cut humor. The cover will be by Leonard Glover. A dedication page by Marion Junkin, a double page spread by Dud Carr, and art features by Frances French, Bill Munford, A. P. Bondurant, Jack Ecker, Bill Hill, R. W. Baer, and plenty of literary features are promised. 0 To Show P icture Lectures At “Y” Colored dissolving pictures, scriptive of picturesque scenes from famous oiblical novels and European countries are being shown every night at the Y. M. C. A. from Mon- (lay through Thursday nights inclu- sive. Herbert Yeuell is conducting the presentations and he also lec- tures on the pictures. Pantomines from “Ben Ilur” and “France Yesterday and Today” have already been shown. The features for tonight will be descriptions from “Quo Vadis” and scenes from the “Passion Play in Oberammergau” will be shown and discussed tomor- row night, concluding the program. The Passion Play is presented only once every ten years in Oberammer- gau, Switzerland and the actors are chosen on the nearness of their characters to those of famous bibli- cal men. mam... kflraham-I.ee Society , Limits Use of Its Hall l E According to a resolution passed ‘Saturday by the Graham-Lee Liter- ary Eieeiety the use of the hall will be granted to classes in Public Speaking. At all other times the hall is to be kept locked and no other meetings shall be held in it without the express permission of the society. In passing the resolution allowing the Public Speaking classes the use of their hall, the society was accept- ing a proposal made by the admin- istration. de- ‘ The sale will continue until all student tickets are sold. , Some fifty students have reserved rseats next to theirs for girls. These students are given choice of seats‘ ,in section C or D. Most of the students with girls, however, are being placed in a reserve section comprising one-half of section D. Section C at the middle of the field is reserved for the main body of students. This will be the cheer- ing section and headquarters for the ‘band. One—half of section D is reserved for alumni while the other half is left for students who bring their girls. ' Student tickets are selling for the customary student admission charge of 10 cents. All other tickets are $2.00. __.m()_.. Future Opponents Of Generals Have Strenuous Games-. The Virginia Cavaliers leave Char- lottesville Friday Knoxville, Tennessee to play the Volunteers from the State University. This is for sels on the gridiron menu and will attract attention all over the South. The offensive strength and nearly, equal ability of both teams makes the probable outcome a toss—up, but if any precedence is given, it must go to the Tennesseans because of their formidable showing in the Con- ference thus far. They are one of the few undefeated Southern teams, and their impressive 57-0 victory over Transylvania last Saturday doesn’t he ly Virginia’s chances in the least. There will be a double invasion of Tennessee next Saturday when the V. P. I. Gobblers go to Chattanooga to do battle with the University of that city. The score is expected to be very close but the Virginia lads have the edge on the Chatta- noogans because of their victory over Colgate, and their splendid stands against Virginia and Mary- land. The Chattanoogans were the collegiate champions of the south last year. The University of Florida Alliga- tors, fresh from a 12-6 defeat at the hands of the Wolfpack from N. . C. State, will play hosts to the Bears from Mercer University of Macon, Georgia. This annual encounter with Mercer is one of the high- lights on the Gators’ schedule and is creating wide-spread interest in that section. For the past several seasons the Bears have been doped to lose to the Florida boys, but have always managed to run up a higher score, thereby winning, so no pre- dictions can be made as to the out- come, but Florida, after victories over Auburn and Kentucky and a close game with N. C. State have the edge. _._.__om___ Glee Club May Be In Richmond Concert It is probable that the Washington and Lee Glee club will participate in the glee club concert to be held in Richmond in the early spring of 1928. This concert is sponsored by the Richmond News Leader. No definite plans have yet been made, but a meeting of the faculty com- mittee and the officers of the Glee club will be held soon and will def- initely decide the question. No other definite trips have been arranged, but it is hoped that the ‘singers will journey to Buena Vista labout the middle of November to entertain the girls at Southern {Seminary Several other trips to nearby girls’ schools are being planned, and will be taken before Christmas. The Glee club will give a concert in the old high school within the next two weeks. November 3 has been set as the tentative date. Definite announcement will be made ‘later. FIGHTEREG With the Dope Against Them Physical Saturday afternoon. Park and last year by Rauber’s of the play on Wilson field. . zucizwxnieeingi-..:.£_..1._.—g-1«z«.‘a.-iev.’¢- ~39‘ 3 doped to be one of the choicest mor-i Tom Stearns The Generals’ quarterback, whose home is in Maryland. His running, passing, and inter- fcrence work are expected to feature the batil-e Saturday. ___,,g,- “Wall '7l.:~7:/erg" Not To /idorn B(Z—lCGiZ}" Nov. 5 No spectators will be allowed in the balcony of Doremus gyninasium at the Monogram Club’s football in- formal on the evening of November 5. Such a measure has been deem- ed necessary because of the large crowd wishing to attend. Admis- sion for those attending, including the monogram men, will be two dollars. The dance will be given by the Monogram Club and will be under the dance regulations. It is hoped that students and alumni attending will cooperate with the Dance Con- trol Committee in abiding by these rules. Guest cards for visitors may be obtained from “Babe” Spotts at the Co—op. The Southern Collegians will fur- nish the music, the dance lasting from 9 till 12. 0 Civil Engineers Elect Officers Subordinate officers for the present session were elected at a recent meeting of the Curtis Lee engineering society, the student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineering. James G. New- man was chosen vice—president, Ed- ward F. Pilley, secretary, and John T. Mosch was named treasurer. The president, John B. Ecker, was elected at the final meeting last year. Tentative plans for the year were discussed at some length, and a ‘smoker and informal social session was held following the business ses- sion. DEBATE TRYOUTS The continuation of the tryouts for the university debating team, which were started last night, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. All men wishing to compete for the meet with the English team be present. rsioztr suits MARYLAND the Blue and White Is Expected To Make Creditable Showing; Team In Good Condition. The Washington and Lee football team, fresh from a victory over Kentucky in its first conference tilt, will embark Friday night for Maryland, to engage in battle with the Old Liners For the last two years the Generals have defeated Maryland; the first time by a narrow margin at College field goal in the closing minutes The dope slightly favors Maryland because of its decisive triumphs over \V. M. I. and V. P. 1., but the Gen- erals have a formidable aggregation and backers expect them to make it three straight over the Old Liners. Captain Tips, Spotts, Howe, Stearns, Latham and Dorsey, who have faced Maryland for the last two years are determined to keep the slate clean in their last game with the team from College Park. Coach Herron has been putting extra stress on the defensive play of the Generals during this week in an effort to plug the holes in the line which permitted the diminutive Portwood to slip through for many gains in last week’s contest with Kentucky. Maryland will meet one of the fastest set of backs in the Southern Conference when they tie up with the Generals. Stearns, who lives a few miles from College Park, is ex- pected to make a hit with the home folks by his powerful plunging and ability to lead the interference. His general play was a feature of the Kentucky game. Bobby Howe’s family journeyed all the way from Arkansas last week to see him run wild through the Wildcats on his birthday. He will give Maryland plenty to think about next Satur- day. Gene White will be up to his old tricks in plowing the line, while Lott, who was kept out of last Saturday’s game because of an in- iured shoulder, will again be in harness, directing the team. Captain Tip’s work throughout the season has branded him one of the greatest linesmen in the east. Eastern critics pronounced Fitzpat- rick the best tackle seen at Prince- ton this season, while Spotts’ play ‘it end has been as brilliant as usual. This trio, with Fisher, Groop, Jersey and Latham, will attempt to ?'3real«: up the scoring combination which Maryland has used so suc- cessfully against the Cadets and the Techmen. The University of Maryland has a brilliant quarterback in Roberts who defeated V. P. I. with a 70 yard run and was highly instrumental in the victory over V. M. 1. Thomas, a halfback, is a shifty broken field runner. The line is composed main- ly of veterans who faced the Gen- erals last season. . The Washington and Lee team will be quartered in VVashington Friday night and will leave at noon Satur- day for the Maryland stadium which is situated on the main highway be- tween Baltimore and Washington. Athletic officials of the University of Maryland expect a crowd of 10,000 to witness the contest. mom Law Team To Meet Commerce Monday On Wilson Field The Law school eleven, fresh from its 13 to 0 victory over the Acade- mic-Science team Monday, will meet the undefeated Commerce team next Monday at three o’clock on Wilson field. The winners of this game will have a strong bid for the intra- mural football championship since the Freshman and Academic-Science elevens have both been defeated. Coach Mathis of the Commerce team, and Palmer of the Law eleven hope to be able to announce their lineups before Saturday. Following is the present standing of the teams: WON LOST 0 Commerce Academic-Science Freshmen 0 1 1 Hood, ’]1, Visits Here. W. L. Hood, who received a cer- tificate in chemistry in 1911 return- ‘ed to Lexington last week on a visit. Mr. Hood utilized his chemical knowledge and is now production manager for a concern which manu- factures a substitute for ice out of . carbon dioxide. OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271026/WLURG39_RTP_19271026_002.2.txt PAGE Two: I aheifitng-tufiiiaiit I (ESTABLISED 1397) WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY SEMI-WEEKLY Members of Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association Subscription $3.10 per year, in advance OFFICE AT DEI’ARTMliN’I‘ OI” JOURNALISM Editor-in-chief, 430; Entered at the Lexington, Va., I’ostr.>ll'ice as second class mail matter Telephones: Business lvlzsnager 483 . Editor-in-Chief , . Business Manager. PEYTON R. HARRISON, Jr., ‘30 L . F. B. GILMORE, ‘30 L . All matters of business should be zulllrcssed to the Business Munager. All other rnatters‘ should come to the Editor-in-Chief. ‘ We are always glad to publish any P()mm1lEIi(*I1ll()I1S that may he handed to us, but no unsigned correspondence will or published. FACING THE TEST F A STUDENT body rally is held this week prior to the time for the varsity football team to leave for College Park and the home of the Old Liners, every son of Washington and Lee should be on hand to give the Generals a rousing send-off, re- gardless of whether they have attended any of the previous rallies or not. Saturday’s battle promises to be the hardest on the entire schedule, not even excluding those which have already been played, and since no special train will be run to the Capital City for the game, many students who contemplated the trip will be forced to forego that pleasure. This means that the cheering section in the College Park stadium will be smaller, and that the support during the game will be less evident than it otherwise might have been. Realizing the fight which they face in order to emerge vic- tors in the coming game, the entire varsity squad has worked like Trojans so far this week, and tomorrow will see no let- down, according to present plans of the coaches. The hardest work of the season has been done this week, and if the student body as a whole could only realize the strength of the Old Liners‘ they would give the team such a send—oI’f as it has not had for several years. The test of student loyalty is not the raving celebration which I follows victory, for this gives pleasure to the participants them— r selves, but is in the support and cheer which is given the teaml at a time when there is no spectacle being presented. Natural- ly, when leaving Lexington for the scene of a big game with any admittedly strong foe, the team is on edge, and the feeling that; the 870 or more students are behind them to a man goes a long: way toward increasing their zeal for battle. i n v REPAIR OUR ROADS HE board of trustees of the university took a step which has been needed for several years at their meeting recently, when they appropriated money to repair and rebuild the driveways: throughout the campus. During the memory of every student now at Washington and Lee, there has been only one road worthy of‘- the name on university property, that being the one leading from the Memorial Gateway to Letcher avenue. Queries as to why this action was not taken at some earlier; meeting of the board will probably be met with the explanationi that sufficient funds for the improvement were not available,l but, regardless of this past condition, the action authorizing‘, the work is to be a commended and will remove one of the most’ frequent subjects of “gripe” sessions among undergraduates. and alumni who return to school from time to time. A year or two ago the road leading from the dining hall to the gateway road was closed, presumably while repairs were being made to pipe lines and other fixtures at professors’ homes abutting on this road, and ever since the drive has re- mained shut to traffic and has become a nuisance and eyesore to everyone who haad occasion to pass that way. Either this road should be thoroughly rebuilt, or it should be torn up and grass planted so as to remove the break in the continuity of the campus lawn. Feeble efforts have heretofore been made from time to time to alleviate the condition of the road running between the dor- THE RING-'I‘UM PHI Az'n’t It a Grand and Glorious Feelin’? By BRIGGS \A/HEN you've Boost-IT/-\ NEW CAR THAT THE SALESMAN SA‘/5 \.A/(LL Do '70 MILES /—\N HOUR YOU CAN PASS AN\/THINCT ON THE ROAD AND You ‘TAKE THE RIG ouT TO SEE JUST WHAT SHE v~/"-‘- 90 Now I'M GOIN’ To SEE How MUCH sPEED IT REALLY HAS TREMBLINCI‘. 7746 Smoother mm’ Better av’ AND you PULL UP To THE snoe OF THE ROAD wrrH FEAR AND IF I GET our OF ‘THIS FOR TwE:NT‘/- FIUE BUCKS I'M AND WHAT HE ASKS YOU I5 5gMETH|NC3- QUITE DIFFERENT FROM \A/H/-‘IT you THOUGHT IT WAS ////////, // .SA>} you AIN'T GOT A MATCH HAND)’ ? not a cough in a carload © 1927, P. Lorillard Co.. Eat. 17 AND WHEN 5/ou'RE .5/-\lL|l\JG' ALONG‘ 55’ you see A Co? TAILIN6— AT You IO}-§—g..3-g.g-g 50V? AIN'T IT A GR-R~R-Rfistéa AND GLQR-sates: :“+EEu~’7 WE CO\’/‘CT-"'3 M7’ HEAD om: :;,. ‘E)(H/‘IUST SMOKE, Ah.’ 7; <3oTfl Bro ‘/EN Foe AN OLD6-OLD N- Cigar ‘ N ., rt’.-:3-- R. L. Hess & Bro. Watchmakers and Jewelers Keys Made, Typewriters Repaired Next Door To Lyric Theatre ACME PRINT SHOP In First National Bank Building Phone 146 —For-- QUICK SERVICE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Lexington, Va. IRWIN & CO., Inc. Everything In DRY GOODS & GROCERIES Specialists In QUALITY, SERVICE & PRICE Staple and Fancy Groceries AGNOR BROS. LEXIIIGTON WEI. €0l‘%iPANY EQUIPMENT UNEXCELLED Successors to W. Harry Agnor Phones 86 and 76 No Matter How Much _ YOU KNOW ONLY mitories and around the library toward the chemistry building, but repairs made with Cinders or small stone have been tempor- ary at best, and whenever a rain falls new mud holes develop and the old ones become deeper, making it impossible for visitors to enjoy a pleasant drive around the rear of the campus. Students, alumni, and the thousands of visitors attracted here by the historic and hallowed ground will praise the action of the board, and trust that their announced intention to con- tinue the $5,000 approriation annually until all the drives have been put in first class permanent condition will be carried out. ‘ 0 COOPERATE IN VIRGINIA GAME ICKETS have been placed on sale for the Virginia game on November 5, and students are requested by the athletic association authorities to cooperate with them in an effort to I ltarn NOW—~at once. One reviewer has said: ‘ SO MUCH AS YOU REMEMBER. Your mind will obey you just in proportion to the requirements you place upon it if you give it a chance. You can always remember if you 5 train your mind to serve you when and as you want it to serve. You can think and talk bet- ] tor and clearer with training that will take but 1 n few minutes of your time. Prof. M. V. At- wood, formerly of the N. Y. College of Agri- culture at Ithaca, now Editor of Uticu Herald- Dispatch wrote: “I have all memory courses and yours is best of lot. You owe it to the public to publish it in book form." In re- sponse to this and other demands this course has been issued in a. handy little volume to fit your pocket and the cost is but Three Dollars Dostpaid until December when Five Dollars will he the price. LIFE AND HERALD, Johnson City, N. Y.‘ iriir can an IIEILI —— l LEXINGTON, LEXINGTON, VA THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE BANK OF SERVICE-—STUDENTS WELCOME NICE PRINTING AND NO OTHER .z.. _....._..,.._...—a...._...-_ , At The County News JOB OFFICE Students’ Printing Invited Opposite Presbyterian Sunday School Room, Main St. VA. Do you know why? If you don't. you shouldl ‘When Dante went to Hell he must havel steered clear of the roasting apparmm jtl remained for Dr Sauabrah to interestingly and fearsomely describe the nether regions.” Over 2,000,000 have read it. Why not you? One Dollar postpaid. ; LIFE AND HERALD, Johnson City. N. Y. have all possible tickets sold early. The congestion which oc- A curred at the field. and in the graduate manager’s office, as well! at the other ticket agencies all over town two years ago is welll remembered by those who had to deal with the situation at; that time, and it is in an effort to prevent a recurrence of the same unfortunate condition that the sale is being pushed sol early this year. The ticket campaign is not so early as it might at first appear: however, since the Virginia game comes only two weeks from? today. Practically speaking, only about ten days remainl before the ticket sale should come to a close in all outside agencies, since it is necessary for the graduate manager to call in all tickets several days before the game so as to have them: for sale at the gate and at his office the morning and afternoon of the battle. Provision has been made for those students who wish to sit with girls, their parents, or friends from outside of the univer- sity, whereby they can buy their own ticket for the customary, ten cents, and purchase as many tickets as they want in thel same section for the usual two dollar fee. l w. J. THOMAS I Meat Market Quality and Service It Phones 81 and 288 I-iAELOW’S PRINT SHOP No. 8 JEFFERSON ST. FOR THE BEST PRINTING SPECIAL A Good I.-P. Student Note Book For 30c.—Filler 10c REGULAR MEALS Prompt and Courteous Ser- A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE N. Main St. Good enough for Dad— good enough for you All Kinds of SANDWICHES and SOFT DRINKS \ : J vice at all Times 3/ YOU In Central Hotel Building Lexington, Va. IEEENIII W. (9 L. Studcrits Coats-——New SuIts—Hats NEW GOODS DAILY DEAE/7'ER’S OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE J. ED. DEAI./ER & SONS FOR NE\V—-—'£‘up Furnishings, A New lot of Ties just in Beautiful Fancy Sox 50c and 75c SEE OUR $25.00 TO $35.00 CLOTHES Gents PHONE 25 3lI‘.!l|lll||lIll||l|!\\YI.. {MI}.-!llIl|l|l|lIllll5S\IIF.!|l|Illllllllllliinifilllllllllllllll OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271026/WLURG39_RTP_19271026_003.2.txt THE RING-TUM PHI PAGE THREE QUARTER OF STUDENTS GO TO PRINCETON From reports received from the Registrar’s office nearly a quarter of the student body accompanied the team to Princeton last Saturday. Many of those who started out for New Jersey made stops at Washing- ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore, some not getting any further north than these cities. Those who man- aged to reach Princeton, however, permeated the Washington and Lee cheering section with a spirit that was both continuous and boisterous. The impetus given by the presence of some of the University officials caused many of the students to bear themselves as if they were in Lex- ington. After the game, most of the students went to New York. Many of these visitors had never been to this metropolis before, and proceeded to spend a whole evening in discovering the fact that “a little bit doesn’t go such a long way.” Speeches. Despite all this’ a g°°d time was over five minutes in length. There had to the extent that some Of the will also be a debate on Resolved: visitors became lost, and straggled “That Capital Punishment Should be back to Lexington dazed, and slight-l Abohshedy P. Stumpff and R. Men The “fleee" ritt will take the affirmative and on ly the worse for wear. Varsity Football September 24—Lynchburg, 2; W. and L., 27. October 1—West Virginia, 6; W. and L., 6. October 8—Duke, 7; W. and L. 12. October 1:')—Princeton, and L., 0. October 22-Kentucky, 0; W. and L., 25. October 29—Maryland at College Park, Md. (Homecoming Day). November 5~—Virginia here — (Homecoming Day). November 12———V. P. I. at Blacks- burg, Va November 24—Floriad at Jack- sonville, Fla. Graham-Lee Holds Regular Meeting The Graham-Lee Literary society will have its regular meeting Satur- day night in the society rooms at 13; VV. (7:30. There will be five impromptu Each one is to be not iurday, November 19, the date set 'for the sixth ; TO BE ON NOV. 19 The University of North Carolina’s cross-country team, present holder of the Southern Conference crown, will defend its title at home on Sat- annual Conference meet. Present indications are that en- trants may be expected from virtu- ally all of the 22 Conference insti- tutions. The meet is expected to be the most successful yet held in the South, according to Coach Bob Fet- zer, North Carolina director of athletics, who is in charge of ar- rangements for the classic. The meet will be over a five-mile course and will match the greatest distance runners in Dixie. The -Tar Heel barriers won last year's event in record time. It was held at the University of Georgia. Galen Elliott, sensational miler and distance man on the Tar Heel squad, won individual honors in that race. He barely nosed out Joe Hutcheson of the University of Vir- ing °f the lambs" that t°°k place the negative will be R. H. Dentoni in a number of the New York night and A_ C_ Junkim l clubs did not restrain those “fleeced” from uttering voluminous praises for the city, and making vows that they would soon return there to experi- ence another modern version of the “slaying of the innocents.” The Kentucky game is not draw- ing many of the students from Lex- ington. Because of the great length I of the trip, and the fact that it: follows on the heels of the Princeton‘ game, only twelve students are ac- companying the team on its Ken- tucky invasion. Next week, however, a general recuperation will have taken place, and it is expected that more than 200 men will go up to College Park for the Maryland game. With both Washington and Baltimore easily accessible, an imitation of the New York trip will be the aim of the week-enders. ____0___ 1928 Basketball Schedule Consists of Thirteen Games The Generals’ basketball schedule for 1928 has been completed andichemical fraternity, held its first presents a formidable array of op—|open meeting of the year in con- The schedule consists ofljunction with the Biological society ponents. 13 games, ten of which will be played in Doremus gymnasium. Four opponents will face the Blue and White quintet for the first time in years, Alabama, Duke, North Carolina State,and Sewanee. These games will all be played here, and are conference games with th excep- tion of Duke. Only four games in the entire schedule are non-conference tilts. They are Bridgewater, William and Mary, West Virginia and Duke. To round up the schedule the Geenrals will journey to Atlanta to compete in the Southern conference tournament which will be held February 24 and 25. Following is the schedule: Jan. 6—Bridgewater, home. Jan. 9—W. and M., home. Jan. 13—Maryland, home. Jan. 16—South Carolina, home. Jan. 21—V. P. I., home. Jan. 28—Alabama, home. Feb. 3—Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. Feb. 4—W. Va., Huntington, W. Va. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 8—Duke, home. 11-«V. P. I., Blacksburg. 14—N. C. State, home. 17-Sewanee, home. Feb. 21—Virginia, home. Feb. 24 and 25—Southern confer- ence tournament at Atlanta. l l Tryouts for the international de-i bate with the Students Union Team‘ of England will be held in the society rooms Tuesday night at 7:30. The subject for debate will be Re- solved: “That Co-education is a Failure.” The speeches are to be not over five minutes in length. Outsiders are invited to attend both of these meetings. 0____ . Five New Chapters Of O. D. K. Installed Dr. W. M. Brown, national secre- tary of the Omicron Delta Kappa leadership fraternity, stated that there have been five new chapters installed by the fraternity during the last year. These circles were installed at University of Maryland, Ohio Wesleyan, Dickinson college, Southwestern university, and Univer-1 sity of South Carolina. ——--0 Honorary Chemical Fraternity Meets Last Thursday Gamma Sigma Epsilon, honorary Thursday night in the Chemistry’ building. W. C. Magruder, president of the chemistry society, presided. He welcomed both the old and new men to the meeting and explained that it was the first of a number of similar ones the two societies hope to have throughout the year. The purpose of these meetings is to bring into contact those men who are studying biology and chemistry, and to promote a deeper interest in the work. Magruder then introduced J. G.! Renny who gave a humorous talk‘ on, as he expressed it, “nothing in; particular.” Dr. W. D. Hoyt, headi of the department of biology, theni spoke on the advantages of study- ing'biology. He urged a greater interest in this science which has} done so much to promote comfort: and health. Dr. Desha, professor of chemistry,‘ spoke on research chemistry, bring-i, ing out the spirit of the true re-‘ search chemist. He said, “The happy man is the one who is always‘ wanting -something and is always getting it.” l After the speeches Mr. Magruder requested that the meeting adjourn you a “college man” or a brain- less child? Think it over. ginia, however and was forced to set a new individual record of 26 minutes 45 second for the five-mile struggle. This year both Elliott and Hutche- son will be running their final sea- son, as will Hoyt Pritchett, North Carolina two-mile star and Confer- ence record holder for that distance. Priichett finished sixth last fall in the hill—and-dale classic and will have to be counted in the list of first place possibilities this season. ___._0m Many Candidates Work In Gym For I ntra-mural Quints Intra-mural basketball is attract- ing some 56 or more aspiring can—, didates to the gym each Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons between the hours of 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Coach “Cy” Twombly spent the first three weeks in teaching the men fundamental principles such as dribbling, passing, guarding and shooting. Since the, completion of this pre- liminary period, a league has been formed. It is composed of seven teams, each team having a captain who is entirely responsible for his team. There are also three substi- tutes, who are used in every contest. The league will probably last until Thanksgiving and the team with the[ highest standing at that time will receive a medal from the Depart- ment of Physical Education. The present standing of the teams fol- so. CONFERENCE ,X—COUNTRY MEET The Gray Eiiantom ) Just what should the well dressed man wear? This thought was a very real source of worry to one of the faculty members several nights ago. It is generally found that the to create an impression. is the individual who considers the choice of a neck- tie of much more importance than the situation of the United States government today. But this time, one of our professors was the victim of a “clothes complex”. He had been invited to dinner at the local hotel by one of our recent prominent visitors and did not know whether, as he put it-— “To wear a tuxedo or a pair of overalls." A representative of the Ring- tum Phi failed to be present at the hotel when the diners arrived but if the faculty member wore overalls, a life size picture of his banquet regalia will be on display in \Vashington college this week. student desiring l °—-'*“ For Secret of “IT” l See Clara’s Picture S Varsity H aberdushers for over a Quarter of (1 Century Spittlefield Ties, iVicCurrach New Crea- For Fall Nine New Patterns in Polo Scarfs Adlen Gioves of Pig and Doe Skin Ned Graham ex ’I2 Merce Graham ex ’19 Clara Bow’s starring production, “It,” is apt to start a storm of mental measuring. After seeing the picture, men and women may well wonder whether they possess “It,” that marvelous power which Elinor Glyn claims can attract people against their better judgment. If you imagine you have “It,” ask yourself the following questions: Are you at all self—conscious? Have you a magnetic appeal? Are you a masterful lover? of yourself? yourself? Can anything you? Are you fearless? individuality? self? Are you capable of a deep love? Upon answering these queries and batting one hundred per cent, be assured that you have “It.” 3 “It” will show at the New Theatrei Friday and Saturday of this week. Have you faith in inflence Have you COMPLIMEN TS OF ROCKBRIDGE STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 185 wfi.-r.'>.;..;«..~.‘7;a£z;~n-:i:;l L l l PAGE’S lows: Team No. Won Lost 4 O'lC«OQOvJ>l0'QC':|-* [O[\')[\')l\'JlO|-‘D-‘O olxrxb/V5.13 S menus Shoes ‘NCO RPOKAIBD p-k‘ KEG. ILI. FAT. 03!. New Fall Models Now on Display at Stetson D, Robert E. Lee Hotel Iiivfiniinmfiiififllfiiifiiifiimflfififiiiliimflsfii.' i :7 '::‘Y'W TOLLEY’S TOGGERY FOR SNAPPY CLOTHES THE GOODMAN & SUSS “Z3 PANTS” HAND TAILORED SUITS & TOP COATS SHOES-—WALK-OVER & NUNN BUSH, HATS—-THE CROFUT & KNAPP & BERG SHIRTS~—EMORY & IDE ‘ l A new shipment of Walk-Over just arrived DROP IN AND LET US FIT YOU UP =‘_ :",.Im|;m'g m1"lI:.,,. iuI:lI'.' PHONE 164 _ , .:_n_i_n_uIuI walnut llll B. C. TOLLEY The College Man’s Shop NELSON STREET $7 to $9 olxn. mfl en-1.53 oes INCORPORATED .~ REG. U. s. PAT. on. Stores in New York, Brooklyn. Newark, Philadelphia & Boston. Address for Mail Orders, 191 HWISOII St-. New York City mg THE MODEL BARBER SHOP Opposite Rockbridge National Bank HUGH A. WILLIAMS, Prop. F RATERNITIES We Solicit Your Patronage Welsh & Hutton Phones 192 and 144 MEAT MARKET Phones 126 and 426 COME TO THE DUTCH INN A GOOD MEAL Rooms For Parents, Visiting Girls and Chaperones Wide World Gift Shop Gifts for Every One Next Door Dutch Inn JAcxson's The Barber Shop With a Conscience OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE NELSON STREET 1863 Null’ Said 1927 Palace Barber Shop First Class Service in :1 Sanitary Way Located in ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL ..,....,,¢_..,. , - -. V. _. .._ ‘IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL’ Sanitation The Law Service The Idea Modern Conviences Expert Shoe Cleaning and Dying Walter's Barber Shop Are you confident, Are you true to your-‘ The Main Street Rendezvous For Students Drinks, Ilrugrs. t‘ig:ui:»s:. Cigarettes, Sandwiches, Candies, Maggazzines, Newspapers Football Scores Received By Wire Results On Bulletin Board RAPP MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 532 Night and Day Service General Garage Service-—-Storage VICTOR and COLUMBIA AGENTS Sole Distributors for W. & L. Swing Fada Radios—-Loud Speakers ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK Resources over a Million and Half Dollars PAUL M. renrcn, President. A. P. WADE, Cashier. 4 THE lii?‘“‘EiJ and Matinee Daily 3:00 Evening 7:30 & 9:00 7 H *_2‘.,' 'rrmo.~'$a;iiii. . ~irEavmrnnrr. ll : l.‘YRiC DIRECTION SHENANDOAH VALLEY THEATRES RALPH I. DAVES, Manager ..J!!fl!M'E5‘''.fiL_'"''."_''__'”'''5i@!'!l!!FMl£ - ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY DODGE BROTHERS AUTOMOBILES STORAGE PHONE 239 “WE CAN KEEP U NEAT” SRY Cifiaiiieifi Slriilil-i’S EXPECTS Earns YOU 35 N. Jefferson St. Phone 514 OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271026/WLURG39_RTP_19271026_004.2.txt PAGE FOUR Students Accused Of “Borrowing” Car From Local Doctor Students are not always guilty of’ what they are accused! This was revealed Monday morn- ing when two sparkling youths were returned to the Rockbridge county jail for stealing the car belonging to Dr. J. E. Seebert. Townspeople had rumors stirring everywhere that two students had “borrowed” the doctors’ car, when authorities from Grafton, W. Va., notified the local police that they held two youths and a car, answering the discription of the missing machine. When the “students” reached Lex- ington it was found that they were not students after all, but two boys bumming their way, and, finding the car handy, calmly betook it upon themselves to “borrow” it. They are being held for a hearing before Stuart Moore, juvenile court judge. .._.__.._.o._._._._.. Editor Kicked Out For Flaying Pres. Round two of the Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute Polytechnic bat- tle with Director Palmer Ricketts over an administration dictum against freshman humbling has been won overwhelmingly by the forces of law and order. Frank A. Lear- man, editor of the student paper, whose call for alumni aid against dictatorship was reported in the New Student last week, has been suspended. Details of the excom- munication are meager, and so far the Polytechnic has not appeared with the news. It is safe to predict that the war is not yet ended, and that Mr. Lcaman holds the distinc- tion of being the first college editor suspended during the 1927-28 season. He achieved this record while other editors were just getting warmed up to their editorial duties, and indica- tions are that his feat is as rare as the winning of four consecutive world series baseball games. __._0j Graham-Lee To Debate On Saturday, October 29 The Graham—Lee society will have a debate on Saturday, October 29 on: Resolved: That the new class regulations as explained in the Oc- tober 8 issue of the Ring-tum Phi should be adopted at Washington and Lee University. R. O. Morrow and H. Bealer will support the af- firmative side of the question and M. H. MacBryde and P. Tredwaj will uphold the negative side. This will be the first opportunity for student discussion of the matter, as an open forum will be held. The society invites all students who care to attend the discussion on Saturday night. There will also be a declamation given by H. B. Busold, a humorous speech by C. I. Lewis, and an ex- temporaneous speech by F. Evans. __.~_0j Ten Commandments Understood By Coeds This they claim is the code fol- lowed by the modern girl attending a university. One thing is certain that the fair damsels knew that there were such things as command- ments and that they must have been printed, written, or spoken some- where by someone of not sometime. They also knew that there were 10. Here are the 10 as they adopted them: 1. Thou shalt not drink any- thing which makes thee say, “yes” when meaning “no.” 2. Thou shalt kiss no man more than twice in an evening. Thou shalt scatter thy dances and smiles alike, instead of giving to one man only. 4. Hhou shalt be punctual for class dance and motor ride. 5. Thou shalt not discuss chapel sermons with thy pro- fessors. (3. Thou shalt not smoke “the boy friend’s cigarettes. 7. Thou shalt dress so as to make them bet about thy frock. 8. Thou shalt wear only one man’s fraternity pin at a time. 9. Thou shalt finish the night’s study in the library before step- ping out in the moonlight. 10. Thou shalt repay thy partner one com- pliment for every one he payeth thee. Newcomb loiall Room For Publicity Man The room on the third floor of Newcomb hall, directly over Dr. Smith’s office, which was used last year by Verbon Kemp, alumni secre- tary, is now being occupied and used by the publicity department of the University not pertaining to athletics. Mr. Harvin G. Bauer, as- sistant professor of public speaking, also conducts some of his classes there. ast Performances i Oil‘ Future Opponents Although completely outplayed, according to statistics, the Old Liners from the University of Mary- land subdued the fighting V. M. I. outfit in Richmond last Saturday and took honors for the day. The game ended 10-G. All of the scor- ing was done in the first half, Mary- land drawing first blood, and the Cadets quickly 1‘ctaliating with a touchdown on a pass, Barnes Thornhill. Thonias and Roberts the Old Liners, and “Ab” Barnes the Cadets were the stars encounter. to of of of the Presenting an unusually stubborn defense, and a fast piercing ofiense, the Cavaliers from Charlottesville dealt defeat to the V. P. I. Gob- blers on the former’s home field last weer-end, by the score of 7-0. Sloan, clever Virginia back proved the stumbling block for the Tech- men, and by means of three plays with himself as the central figure. the ball was carried from his own five-yard line across the V. P. 1. goal for the only l1lJl‘l{O1‘ of the day. The Gobblers threatened seri- ously several times but were unable‘ to pierce the Cavalier defense at timely moments. The Florida Alligators, after winning two straight conference games that put them in a tie for first place, fell prey to the terrific onslaught of the North Carolina State Wolfpack in Tampa last Satur- day, and lost 12-6. Owens and Bow- yer, star halfbacks, bore the brunt of the offense, but “Big Bill” Middle- kauf, former All—Southern fullback for the Gators, who has returned to school after a three year lay<,‘-ii‘, came in for his share of the glory. _m_Q¥__ lintra-mural Quints Are Creating Greater Interest Than Usual Intra-mural basketball is creating more interest among the students this year than ever before, according to Coach “Cy” Twombly. More than 50 men went through the first three weeks of strenuous drill in the fun- damentals of dribbling, passing, shooting, and team work, and at present a tournament is under way. The squad has been divided into seven teams with eight men on each team. A captain, elected by the members of each team, is in full charge of his own aggregation and is entirely responsible fortheir con- duct on the floor. A regular schedule has been work- ed out and each team plays three times a week. The league will prob- ably continue until Thanksgiving and the team with the highest standing at that time will receive a medal from the Department of Physical Education. Standing of the various teams in- cluding game of Monday follow: Team No. WON LOST 1 5 0 _Z_()______ Emory Students New Use Rocking Chairs Rocking chairs have been placed iii class rooms in the new library building of Emory university, and when students assembled there re- cently to hear lectures on history, economics, journalis mand sociology they were able to listen with more 7-ase than in the former straight- backcd immovable class room chairs afforded. These chairs have broad arms on which books and pads may be plac- ed, and the rockers afford an outlet for whatever accumulation of nerv- ous energy the students are not able to devote to their pursuit of learn- ing. m___()__m Thomas Manager , Of Tennis Team: Douglas G. Thonias, sophomore in} the academic school, was named :i.s3 manager of the varsity tennis tca:nl for the current year by the athletic‘ council at its recent ‘meetin,:r. The failure of last year’s ass . nt man- agers to return to the university necessitated the election of some iew man to the vacancy, and Thomas is understood to have been chosen jj American Autom obile ‘ no other .. the ‘ V 2‘-t ‘ ’ CLP Ii‘ Qhuarter ; New intramural § Schedule Drawn Now that the Commerce-Freshman game is over in the intra-mural foot- l:all league, activities will begin again Monday when “Cy” Twomb- ley’s Academic-Science eleven en- gages the team from the Law school coached by “Mike” Palmer. Since the Law school eleven was not prepared to meet the Commerce 1;/all tetcrs Monday, October 17, the schedule had to be soinewlxm; re- vainpcd. The following is the official revised schedule which is now in force: October 21, Commerce vs Fresh- men. ‘ October 24, Academic-Science vs E Law. 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