OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271102/WLURG39_RTP_19271102_001.2.txt Pall For Perfect Weather XXX] §0l‘Y~| ‘hf’ BY THE STUDENTS, SWASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, FOR THE UNIVERSITY. ‘ Cihr fling-tum Iflhi r; ‘aw; 772719277777’ X >- 7e -7/-ref.’ Against Cavaliers,‘ Saturday Anvinil or l"lCld for the big event. Among tliero are “Cy” Young, ’17, and a party from Helena, Arkansas. It is expected that approximately 5100 alumni will be present at the lrufl‘ot luncheon which will be given at 1 o’clock Saturday at the Alumni l‘=u?!din;;'. Col. F. T. A. Junkin, of Cliicago and Hot Springs, will be the o,u<,>>‘t of honor at the luncheon. Col. Junkin is a well known patron the University, _;‘».>_‘(l‘il.-l'O1.1Sl_V toward remodeling and ,u"1u-nisthinri; the old McLaughlin house for the Alumni building. of Classes To (Start At 8 On Saturday On account of the large number of students wishing to attend the V. M. I.-North Carolina game at 11 o’elock Saturday, classes on that day will begin at 8 o’clock and continue ‘til 11:45, the periods being 45 min- utes long. As there are very few 1 o’elock classes on Saturday, this will give most of the students an op- portunity to attend the game. ',l_'he usual football holiday will be gjiven on November 11, the date of the V. P. I. game, if enough students sign up for a special train. _ 0. _ P. if). E. To Hold Meeting ‘l‘hursa‘;ay In Newcomb Hall A meeting of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary _journalistic fraternity, will be held Thursday night at 7:30 <,’c-lock in Newcomb hall, Bob POW- or:-;, president, announces. A date will be set for initiation of the new pledges at this time. Powers also announced details of their jobs. They will be national convention would be held on hand an hour or so before theiat Ohio State university from Nov. game starts so that the visitors mayl 10 to 13. be seated as soon as they arrive at, of the stadium. ushers for every section of seats. P. R. Harrison, editor the Ring—tum Phi, has been There will be twoichosen as delegate from the localierals, will occupy chapter. and contributed : portunities that they had. Line-up and summary: W. & L. Pos. Virginia speedy balltoters. At center the Freshmen have a ‘GENERALSMARCHTO VICTORY 7“ “ OVER on) LINERS SATURDAY Gene White Thwarts Hopes of Maryland; Scoring two Touch Game; Blue and White Score In First and Third Periods CHEER-LEADER TRIALS All men wishing to tryout for the several positions of assistant cheer—leaders report to Ed Ould at the gym tomorrow night at 7:30. At this time trials will be held, and an opportunity given for the men to prove their voices against the acoustics of the gym. X downs; Spotts Plays Tip-Top l I I Commerce Plows Way To Win, 12-0, Over Law Eleven The Commerce eleven continued its winning streak by defeating the Lawyers 12 to 0. The game was much closer, however, than the score would indicate. The Law school produced a snappy eleven, and ex- hibited an effective passing game in the last half. Commerce scored its touchdowns in the second and third quarters. Frank Jones, Commerce end, ac-l counted for all of nis teams scoring, making the first touchdown on a pass followed by a short run, and the second on a reverse end run of 25 yards. Rand, Sadloch, Price, and Bryant were the outstanding men on the Lawyer’s aggregation, while Frank- lin, Eiband, Jones, and Taylor star- red for Commerce. Commerce show- ed the results of some good hard practice, and was clearly the better team in every department of the game except passing. This victory places the Commerce squad on the top of the intra-mural football heap as they have won two games and lost none. ——o Team Chosen To Meet Englishmen B. J. Wagner, W. H. Maynard and H. M. Platt were chosen to steady and consistant man in Groop, brother of “Heinie,” varsity guard. His accurate passing has attracted much favorable comment. Williams, the lanky end, is a wizard at catch- ing passes. He scored two touch- downs against the Virginia frosh even through he was a marked man when he went on the field. Tiller, at tackle is an outstanding man in the line. By smashing the Virginia offense time and again, he made a name for himself as a hard driving, clear-headed tackle. Cren- Williams ,,,,,,,,, ._ L.E ....... ._ Davenport i Tiller ________________ ..L.T ................ .- Motley ,,,,,,,,, ,, L.G. Nelson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Wiley ______ Lewis Stemmons . .. Wayland Crenshaw ........ ..R.E ............... .. Paxton Flagg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,_Q.FB ,,,,,,,,,,, ,_ Wallace Faulkner .......... ..L.H ............... .. UI'S0n TJacob ________________ ._R.H ............. .. Stouder Thibodeau ...... ..F.B ................... .. IVEY Washington and Lee 7 7 0 6—20 Virginia .......................... .. 0 0 7 0— 7 shaw, Stillwell, Clark, Devine and Touchdowns: Williams (2), Thibo- Stemmons make up the rest of a (lean, Smith. Points after touch- well balanced forward wall. ‘down: Thibodeau (2% Smith- Stillwell Groop W. Clarke 'GREATEST RALLY OF YEAR TO BE FRIDAY NIGHT IN GYM; “CY” YOUNG TO SPEAK “The greatest rally of the year,” also make a few remarks, but this according to Ed Ould, “will be held is not assured yet, since the entire in Doremus gymnasium Friday night first two teams will spend the night just prior to the annual Virginia‘ at a quiet retreat outside of Lexing- game.’’ i ton- Plans are about perfected for al The WaSh1ngton.and Lee-un1forn:- rally and pep meeting combined thati ed band Of fifty pieces, which crca - will raise the roof at the gym, itled 5_uCh 3 Sensatlon "1 their first is said, and, while it is not planned,0ifiC1a1 appeamflce at Maryland to have the meeting last long’ it I last Saturday, will be on hand, and will be alive and full of actionla Parade thrqugh the mam Streets jof the city Wlll probably be hstagid when the enthusiasm reac es 1 5 Several Speakers Well known about! height. A full force of cheerleaders the campus will address the stu-lis assured’ with Song leaders, and d€‘IltS, but the battle cry Of “Getl the zcswingry and uB1ue and Whitey: Virginia” will probably be soundedi are expected to ring through Lexing_ by “Cy” Young’ 0f Arkansas’ former’ ton as they have never done in the grid star here, and ex-captain of last two yea1.S_ Blue and White football, basketball,: Every Washington and Lee Student track and baseball teams during his is expected to attend the rany, and Stay at Washington and Lee‘ “Cy” from indications and sentiment returns to his alma mater every around the Campus when the an- ye;a_,1* for the Virginia game, regard‘ nouneement became known this af- 1°39 Of Whether or not it is played ternoon, close to a hundred percent here or at Charlottesville, and this of the Students and administration year arrived in Lexington Monday will be on hand when the txswingyr evening, bent upon renewing old ac- Officially Opens the gathering quaintances around the athletic of- promptly at 7:30_ fices and seeing that all nearby Preliminary plans have ah-eady alumni are on hand for the rousing been completed for the staging of while it lasts. that a , meeting Friday night‘ a pajama parade for all freshmen In addition t0 YOUIIQ‘, C0301” Pat Saturday night after the Generals Herron, Captain Dick Smith, g1‘adu- have avenged last year’s defeat, and ate manager, Eddie Parks Davis, every yearling is saving his loudest director of freshman athletics, and suit of night clothes for this gala ' Catain “Horse” Tips, of the Gen- event, which will be led by the cheer- the platform. leaders and a contingent from the Other members of the squad will band. represent Washington and Lee in the dual debate with the invading English team in Lee Chapel here November 19, following trials which ended last night. Professor M. G. Bauer, of the public speaking division, and Pro- fessor William Coan, head of the accounting department, served as judges and made their selections only after hearing each contestant deliver his speech on whatever side of the assigned topic he chose to handle. Washington and Lee will uphold the affirmative side of the question: “Resolved, That Coeducation is 21 Failure” against the visiting team, and judging from the points brought out in the trials, some exceedingly interesting material, both pro and con, will be presented during the course of the debate. 0 Alumni Trustees To Have Meeting There will be a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Alumni as- sociation at 10 o’elock Saturday morning. The meeting will be held at the Alumni building, and trustees expected to attend are: Judge E. C. Calfrey, ’09, N. J., President; Paul C. Buford, ’10, Roanoke; Sam Friar- son, ’00, Florence, Ala.; D. B. Owen, ’11, Doylesville; Dr. William Allen, ’02, Charlotte, N. C.; Lawrence C. Witten, ’10, Cincinnati, Ohio, and E. P. Davis, Lexington. _____0j___ All Senior Pictures To Be Taken By Christmas White’s studio will send a repre- sentative to Lexington in the near future to be here for two weeks. Since no senior pictures will be taken after Christmas, all seniors must make appointments before that time. Slips will be placed in New- comb hall and Tucker hall Thursday so that all men may list their names with their activities. Those desiring to get orders for photographs may also secure them before the Christmas holidays. C Bull sessions, like raditors, produce more heat than light. i In their second Southern confer- lence start of the season, the Gen- gerals defeated the strong University ;'of Maryland eleven at Byrd stadium jsaturday 13 to 6. Coach Herrera’: ;eleven played heady football to out- ,wit their heavier opponents and ,marched to a brilliant victory that lstopped the Old Liners’ string of ‘victories over Virginia teams. ‘ “Gen” White, the Generals’ hard- ihitting fullback was the big offens- Iive punch that thwarted the hopes of the Marylanders. White, who has been ill for three weeks, did not start the game, but on the first play after getting in, he drove thru the Old Liners’ front wall for a touch- down, after his mates had put the ball in a scoring position. In the third period he led another attack that resulted in a touchdown. The Generals were always on the alert, and took advantage of the breaks of the game to put them in contending positions before the scoring. At the end of the first quarter, Dorsey, sturdy General end, recovered Thomas’ fumble on the Marylanders’ 17 yard line. The Gen- erals’ were unsuccessful in their at- tempts to pierce the heavy Terrapin line and lost the ball on downs. Roberts, then punted out of danger, but the Generals started a drive down the field from the Maryland 40 yard line, and, with the effect- ive use of the forward passing at- tack and off-tackle smashes, scored their first touchdown. In the third quarter, Captain Tips pounced upon Kessler’s fumble on the Maryland 33 yard line, and then White broke thru for some brilliant runs and added his second touch- down of the day. Although Wh1te’s playing was the outstanding feature of the game, Roberts speedy Maryland back, brought the enormous crowd to its feet in the third quarter with his spectacular 55-yard run for a touch- down, evading the entire Blue and White team. This was the extent of Maryland’s scoring, although they threatened on two other occasions, only to be thwarted by the crafty and determined Generals. The Generals had the edge in the forward passing game, and a slight advantage in their line at- tack. Besides White, Howe, Stearns and Lott reeled off some neat gains thru the Marylanders. Lott made two brilliant runs around end for 33 and 30 yards, sidestepping, pivoting and straightarming his way through the Old Liners’ secondary defense. Stearn who was playing before his “home crowd”, dashed off a stirring 15 yard gain in the first quarter, shaking off many taeklers. Captain Tips, Spotts and Fitzpat- rick stars in the line. Tips show- big luminaries in the line. Tips show- ed immense strength on the defense, and carried his man out on the ofiense to allow his teamates to gain effectively. Spotts did most of the punting and had a decided ad- vantage over his opponent. He lived (Continued On Page Four) _j__o_____ Hotel Will Have Dansant Saturday The Robert E. Lee Hotel has an- nounced a dansant for Saturday be- tween the V. M. I.-North Carolina and Washington and Lee-Virginia games, the management said yester- day. Music for the affair, which will be held in the ball room on the mezzanine floor, will be furnished fby the Happy Six, an orchestra of high repute, and a good repertoire of the latest fox trot and waltz numbers is promised for the trippers of the light fantastic. The dance, starting at 12:30, is scheduled to furnish diversion be- tween the two grid battles, and will fill in a gap in entertainment which would be otherwise occupied by a scarcely necessary noon-day meal, and will provide pleasing entertain- ment for the hundreds of visiting girls expected in Lexington Satur- day. The dance will be a strictly sub- scription affair, with everyone in- vited, and sandwiches and punch will be on tap nearby. l I , . C} K ’. OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271102/WLURG39_RTP_19271102_002.2.txt I" ‘-1 PAGE TW'6 ‘cih»,§riin;i-tum, 13111 I (ESTABLISED 1897) WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY SEMI-WEEKLY Members of Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association V 3.’ ’t a ’? By THE RING-TUM PHI % 4. Subscription $3.10 per year, in advance OFFICE AT DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM Telephones: Editor-in-chief, 430; Business Manager 483 Entered at the Lexington, Va.. Postoffice as second class mail matter A WHEN THE Boss OFFERS T 4 _ _ 0 DROP AND \I\lI"\E"I\l HL: Gels To Yaw: -AND HE FINDS H\S CIGARETTE‘ You AT You “ - . I . W Y T T: HOMr= om p-us HUMBLE. SHACK A\s+« O. te e. _ g Y AND Yon) OFF-‘CR HIM owe oi? TASTE '5 C\I;:RE:A_xri;::s Yams OH_H_ BOY! mN._r ‘T A duct in papers following the dance, but we hope even more that ‘(con CIGARETTE3 Wm... SOME Smas —-o Ta mg GR_R_RAND AND there will be absolutely no infractions of the dance regulations HESWANCV, K~owiN6 THAT HE Tms IS A GQEAT MR. srpmecs, GLOR-R~ R~Rl0\)S i=EeLu.»' . . .sMov<€5 ~ M at the coming informal. . “N ""“’0*°~Ti=D BRAND qggjgqeursgeggp — /C\g=L1J>6v:1‘o|TNAA Memebrs of the student body should realize that the dance ‘ S/\01:’:;LI?\géE:t}‘l2)-.\S wf’ CARLOAD ” ' 13:6? Saturday night will put the proposition of obeying or breaking L "H ' ' fl’ the rules squarely up to the individuals in the first instnace, but also that a floor committee, considering augmented by mem- bers of the Monogram Club and the football team, will be on the outlook for violators. The floor committeemen do not wish to be forced to act as policemen, however, and are hoping that the conduct of students alumni, and visitors will be such that they can enjoy dancing as much as the visiting girl without a care in the world. The added personnel has been put on merely to cope with any possible out- burst on the part of visitors, and no trouble at all is anticipated from students. Everybody realizes that with the crowds attending the games Saturday, there will be a great many presons in an unfit condi- tion to attend a Washington and Lee dance, and for this reason the strict enforcement of the rule reqiuring card admission only for visitors, and the close surveillance of dancers will be neces- ‘‘5'_j;_ ‘ .__{ sary in order for the affair to be thoroughly enjoyable, as it certainly should be on a Homecoming Day. 9 1 l l .r I other i Br Cigarelie not a cough in a carload ©1927. P. Lorillard Co.. Est. 1160 \\‘ BAND—A CREDIT TO W. AND L. SEVEN thousand people who sat in Byrd stadium at College; Park last Saturday and saw the Generals trim the Old Liners: also saw the Washingtno and Lee band, nearly fifty strong, dis-PM play itself between halves to as much the credit to the University A. in a musical way as did the football team in an athletic manner.! R. L. Hess & Bro. A C M E P R I N T S H 0 P —For—— Maryland fans, low-spirited because of the loss, were neverthe-E watchmakers and Jewelers less very outspoken during the game and that night in their QUICK SERVICE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT complimentary remarks about the invaders’ band. It was describ—7 1“ First Na‘Ci0“31 Bank Building §i§’yb§“i$e§5§h?nbiiiéilliiifiiinévilé'il?$“ii§§f°§lZ§§1533$i M D” T" ”°"e LEXENGTON POOL COMPANY were particularly impressed by the action of the Generals’ band! in forming a big “M” on the field between halves, and march-'1 ing over before the Terrapin stands and playing “Maryland, 8: C9‘? Inc‘ My Maryland”, as the hundreds of students cheered and sang.l Very‘ h‘g “ Reversing, they just as smoothly marched back to the stadiuml DRY GOODS & GROCERIES AGNOR BROS. and the W. and L. cheering section, and played the swing while QUALITYh”‘;°}i£‘:i":§:3EI“& PRICE Successms ‘O W‘ Harry Agmr forming the monogram. This Saturday the student body will have the opportunity to Ph°“e5 33 and 75 see the band for the first time since its organization was com— StudentS—F0r Students pleted, and will also decide whether they will aid in sending the musicians to Blacksburg to add to the spirit of the V. P. 1. battle MEAT MARKET 1 next week. The presence of fifty bandsmen in snappy uniforms ‘ " ‘? adds greatly to the occasion and to the cheering section, and Phofies 125 and 425 NICE PRINTING lnca the student body would do well to support the move to trans- AND NO OTHER 3 port the band when it is brought up. At The SPECIALTIES ° * County News TOASTED SANDWICHES—WAFFLES WORK NOW , , COME To JOB OFFICE CLUB BREAKFASTS Students’ Printing Invited ITH the cooler weather cooperating to produce energy, it ‘. ‘ ._ S should be easier to buckle down to work. Thanksgiving is Oppgzhtsolpligggzyritertigin ugfiay Get The Subway H the only real interruption between now and Christmas, and now FOR LEXINGTON, VA, , is the time to budget one’s time and make a real conscientious I - - effort. Every upperclassman knows this from experience, and A G().()[) MEAL ‘— -— 1 __ .7» _.___.__._~---_-_._-_.- -r_____c___.,, can tell the freshmen to “be warned by his lot,” g I I M g G W)" E —* WAYLAND-GORRELL DRUG CO. INC. Harvard Manager Tank Teams Make R°°'“ F” P“’°“"“’ V‘Sm“g Gihs NORRIS ‘W1 NUNNALLY’S CANDIES . . . . . and Chap rones , 5 ‘ i A Resigns Position Initial Appearance 9 K g j;% W- & 1‘- STATIONERY The manager of the Harvard foot- An intra-mura1 meet to be held ball team, a senior in the university, the lattelr part Of next Week between W, J, H V H _ _, V __ _,,__ _ ,____, I ,______,_H_____ _< . t1 . - d h- h - _ t e Varsity and freshman swimmers __ ’,e°°“ y “ihgne ‘S 1”“ t em’ g1" will mark the initial appearance of Meat Market .e. *5 : .u:mm:inuuim=mmHrr;iuumninia~.umnnmnanim ing as his reason that he would h k _ " ' t e tan teams for the year 1927- Quality and Service . rather earn ah “A” ih his Curricular 1928. Under the direction of Coach l 1 (9 Sfudenfs work, than the coveted “H” awarded Twombly, conditioning work and Phones 81 and 288 by the athlehc c°uhch' drills have been under way for sev- , Kinds of __ "- W, ‘_ {W His action met with varying cOm_ eral weeks and the contests are for -311‘ » I.‘ ‘E & ment about the campus’ some hail_ the purpose of‘breaking the ice for ‘ 6 . o 3.4. x.» ing. it as a muchmeeded victory for the inter-collegiate schedule ahead. H R L O 7 _ scholarship, and decrying the grow- dE0aCl1 Ti\‘}V0.II1bl¥l also ex}pects to and g_ FOR NE\V—'!.‘0p Coats—New Suits——hats Gents ing tendency toward over—capitaliza- 9 ermine I‘0m t e rneet t e ‘exact '9 Furnishings A New lot of Ties just in Beautiful Fancy tion of extra-curricular activities in events _that the Varlohs candldahes - Q V ,-0 d’ ;-5 American colleges and unive1.sitieS_ are suited for. Herafter he will N0. 8 JEFFERSON ST. Promfit and Courteous Ser_ 00.‘ J C an 4 C have them d"dd't th d'- _ _ , _ The Harvard “Crimson,” editorial- tance, backenstrlgllief blltaost :13-011:9 FOR THE VlC€ at all T111193 ly speaking, hails his resignation as d d h d‘ ' ‘ , T i a victory for the cause of learning, an“TheaS mat1e‘:iS2ilmS.at hand appears S A TRIAL ‘¥¥0LI§J CONVINCE ) NEW GOODS DAILY and believes that the manager is very promising” remarked Coach E ,5 free tffiogn “ariz itigmab of di}s1loyalC-I Twombly, “and,with the return of’ SPECIAL In Cent,-31 Hate] Building D E E R , S Y’ a W011 3V8 8811 C arge Moffett, our back stroke ace, who A (‘ood I,-P, Student Note Book _ 3 OPPOQITE COURT HOUSF to him had he cast his lot with is now on the football squad, every-, 1 F01‘ 300--Fine!’ 100 N’ Mam St’ Lexington’ Va’ ' ‘V A scholarship a few years ago. (N.S.S.) thing points to a successful season.“ 1 -':rh§iIén“u._l ‘l.'.l'n:li’§,!g1>_>___ Keys Made, Typewriters Repaired Staple and Fancy Groceries OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271102/WLURG39_RTP_19271102_003.2.txt THE RING-TUM PHI ” ' ' g PAGE THREE R H M—LEE ‘E e e ‘3 . GV8Tl.iA§ AGAINST f 1927 8:30 CLASSES Student Decide Not To Adopt New Regulations; Both Sides Brought Out. ‘}‘ ..v" A J \\l.y ‘>4: . ';':’v; "I ' i I Vim ‘‘ _V ( ~ ' ‘L e. .. _ _ n 2 ,::= V ,~. T0 3. 2; . V. . , VVashington and Lee should not! M _ ' *—- ‘~ ' ./ /I, ‘,’-“ —— . , ‘:1 ;e. -zwl. 1:1 Cut, a‘-lwtri 1" . 1. i . l I I 3 "V _ : .,“::‘i. "7 1‘ ‘ . ‘ ~ . I _ A THIS WEEK AT 3-d0Pt the new 013-55 1‘98“»11ati0T1S that; f’Q\.'\',)l‘.lIi()X!izv_:Li many have been proposed to the faculty‘ ‘ , W . was the decision of the Graham—Lee _, _ " 7 »: V l 5 Va ' society at their debate on this ques—=, 3 f ‘ 1 V - ' " 7' ' l‘ l rslty Haberdashers for Over a’ tion last Saturday night. The re-[ lg _ e V _«“ 2,‘: "i, , _ . ' sult of this debate was watched wit-hll , ‘ .‘ ff» . » v _ of a« much interest because it was the} ’ ' a ;; . H I ‘ first opportunity for student discus-l sion of the matter. There is a pos-L sibility that the stand taken by’ the‘: Graham-Lee society is a harbinger. fh’ hSdB% —. e 5 ‘ - - ‘t’0w:r‘:isattt1:f;’d:h:Ifg:_e t“ 9”‘ °dy; H h g V ». . , Spittlefield Ties, McCurrach New Crea- The debate was resolved: That thel L -1, .' e .; 3 For new class regulations as explained‘. " ” ‘ in the October 8 issue of the Ring-1 l ~ Nine New Patterns in Polo Scan-Fs tum Phi should be adopted at Wash-‘ ‘~. -' ' " . . “ ‘ l“g‘°“ and Lee ““l"‘"Sl‘Y~ R‘ 0-‘ C i ‘-5 '1 1 it L Ti‘; . Adler Gloves of Pig‘ and Doe Skin Morrow and H. Bealer debated on, '5. _ ., ' ” _,/ " the affirmative side and M. H. Mac-l . " »' A, ‘ = _ p T o ‘ Bryde and P. Treadway argued for 1 ' J ' ‘ i ii '“"‘lll‘-l~l»w ~»* the negative. The judges unani-N ‘» i " ‘ mously rendered the verdict in favor ,, ,- l _. , e _/ W of the negative side, ;‘ " ~ ~ ~— _ _ , ’ ED." 6'1 mctor—d:ivCn sorters and tabulators. A Ned Graham ex ,12 Under the new class system —‘ I V \ L Kay cards are punchcd with li ht- 9 1 . . ’ , L. M; 1* T‘ ’ D , . . , _. g Merce Graham ex 19 0 asses Would start at 8-30 Instead ‘ : ~ «;_~ ~ 1 r -- 1 -. nzzig ringers. Electric sortcrs devour °f 9‘°‘?1°°k and run untll 3'30 with I ,7 . . , 2-/1,000 cards an hour. Tabulators the period from 12:30 to 1:30 reserv- e /‘ ., , V P, , 1 _ ,_ ed for lunch ’ But Vifiiiiti1’14’)Cif£I‘l‘1Oii:C(fl A 'tl1oLI- d.Ld (‘mnim.€S Rm amounts In Jig Both sides brought out good points \ , “me, and Pflflf the f0ffllS. to support their side. The aI‘T”irma- . ‘ . ~ , ~ > "HY we we ° ' I -2 twe Stated and proved Several argu_ , Tgwxygnq no] r MAC OCl-)Clx. A ncv. p.icL llot to (KAI I ._l ..lll5i||l|lIl||l|||l|.{ll\E. . .‘ -1 1 1 ( 1 (JC 1] il M. ‘ ., . .,y ‘ ’ ‘fin. ,'., e e , " ments in favor of the change. F0l- Wm find Em,“ ,_,1“.mw;A M . cust«.;m=.tsI.nto—1.5. t s .....-.l, u1tl.(/Lt GO to al1nOs[gn),' bank today Hand - lowing is a list Of these p°intS- !.'L‘SSlll’,'i’vl(1(IllinCS; Dir i «- fail. Elmer Cl:.‘cE,'1i(_l_ >“ ; " ‘ in your account book. Click click ‘ . £57"? 9 The new class system would elimi— I . ‘ >5 A line Maichh , ; , , ~. 1 _r A .' . ’ ’ _ . - , ., —; ~, ’ )C<‘r.t euiriis‘.-.'i.c.:c.s,s;7 ttici: ~.;.:!- 1 ll; 4 - 1 1 ' i Hate confhcts of classes and glve a lltllflglgillllgj:~S.;ilLri.l>—>:I‘1EL1‘;: *4 A L‘ A 7* F L L: . L1C‘,.g3C5t;lCC€Cff1CbOOhh€€pln.g‘ .. greater choice of Studies because of (ElIauxI1;:~,tn[:i(‘:';‘):LE:::7;:y!;::f1‘:S-\%:L£V’:; icttcrs come one (2. an mgenious megmne me back Comes the book: the added class periods. ~ ml <3 , T1,, m:1ci‘;;:ic. Am, 1:7 r:1(:tion and zlicy to you, Five operations performcd‘ “ “““ “ " ‘ ' ThM° R d The new system would eliminiate _ ‘ ‘ * _' ' “ are scales. and §‘::1:*.‘.;‘-.c;l. C113’ ciCc- m that ljfjff f]j]_()fn(_>nt_ Everybody - 6 aln en the lon e ‘od th t ' t b — ‘V ‘ ‘I “ ~ - . _. ~. . . i 8’ P T1 3- “OW ems 5 9 I.l21-Cl‘iln£‘S‘, Typ-.. ‘, ; ...s; tI‘1Cl-'] could get Ll ..t gob done. gevcg tune, _yOu, the Clerk’ the tween breakfast and lunch, and 1‘,{AzDA Lamps, and 11...; ;- . .. . would thus give the Students and dccmc devices, . . . bank,——when electricity IS the book-} professors an opportunity of making keeper. "'- more economic use of their time. This fimillst mark , 1. i There would be no afternoon ‘ _._H.,m.,5 on ,, 111)’ are in; L'l‘.<,)L!i~.'.‘.1lLl.5 or hgui"cs to . classes and the students wouid have N‘ (l{‘.U.l;,i".'_.‘, ,i.\.5\}l£S 1;} .:~.vr;-r:L;:>c i.,~r in tlic officc of to-morrow you will 1 Drinks, Drugs, Cigars, Cigarettes, Sandwiches, Candies, role time for 1‘eC1“e3ti0T1 and 3911* '.';f ‘I , L filly clcI‘l;s. “(l<:i‘:;tlrl;.* not," ‘.‘.I‘iS‘.‘~.'C‘;$ l":p.<.,l “ electrical fingers” doing more l et,i.c}:re would b t. t th Clcctricify, as ft lJl.'LE{f;'i’l starts the work than even to-day. e more ime a e ‘ ‘ ' students’ disposal for study both dur- ing the morning and afternoon. ' " The students should lunch at 12:30 A _ I g _ ,_ 3 I _ 210‘62DH ; , , for hygenic reasons so that they may L’ ‘ _ V 7 p _ _ . ‘ ‘iv ‘,3; " I - Football SCOTCS Received Wire digest their meal before taking ,. 5 " ,'_' V _ - L ’ . athletics. _ "T; _ y T _ ' I. 1 Results On Bulletin Board The new system is more in ac- E A " 2 ._ '; K‘ " 5 .-: ' ‘V ' _ cordance with that of the business man and would be better to train for after life. I . .=.=~.:.-/~ Scholarship should increase be- ” 1! 13 cause of the added time for study. I‘ The students would get more sleep ““ because of having to go to bed 3 Ready-made ealrililer. . mco1u>onLA1',Eo.-—a9.m:.v.s.pm-.ar:r. :: 1 1 And cut to order and Day Service e negative side also proved 23. .._ several reasons. They were as fol- _ .5 ‘ . ESTABMSHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY General Garage Service--Storage 1°WS‘ ' ‘ l New Ml‘ M"‘l°lS STYLES, TAILORED oven YOUTHFUL The unlmslly has “led ma“-V NOW 0“ Display CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUESHED forms of class schedules and after eliminating them all has found that: at 1 sERv|cE ‘N THE UNITED STATES. the present system is the most cf—‘ Stetson D, fective. M. H. MacBryde had made; a statistical research of the systems, Robert E’ Lee sand lctrcrs to out by f.‘>u:‘ l~lerc’s {L statistical job. The rc-ports 9 o 0 Magazines, Newspapers WElNBERG’S VIC’l‘OR and COLUMBIA AGENTS ; mill and gave 3 detailed account Of each} Hotel 2 “ Sole Distributors for W. & L. Swing one employed since 1869 to prove. E = fie? g Fada Radi0s——L0ud Speakers this point. . _: 6%,: " ..»\" “N One added period would not ma—f terially decrease the number of con-‘ i : 1:‘ Suits 540, $45, $50 Overcoiats flicts. ~ 0 l -V I.» ‘ . $36 stuaenltdwouie get he sleep.’ 3 7 , . y ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK ere wou be a ' h ' ‘t: p , afl r " . . between lunch and di11Srl1:r, Om W1 4 e 1 ».s_ e ‘? Resources over a Million and Half Dollars The students have more leeway in . :3 Hi . I ‘A A» PAUL M. PENICK, President. A. P. WADE, Cashier. getting back to School after WCel{~ ‘n-tcoxromxrsb -‘NF 3:-3. U. 5. MT. orr. ends l ?°r»‘* U ‘ ", ' 1 '.1ii e§il°i.wwEL WORKS " - - W Th Id The College Man’s Shop — We S°“°“ W" P‘"‘”mage T Mosciediiiakeconsleme; 35 N Jefferson St moms 104 NELSON STREET 5: I Welsh dz Hutton Expert Shoe Cleaning and Dying - - ...,e, Ph 514 Phones 192 and 144 W'alter’s Barber Shop °“° Iilllll-Illlllllll mui:"inI|n;“tls;|nuuWnIITI ‘ r..|.IInIn"nuaa433ine.a OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271102/WLURG39_RTP_19271102_004.2.txt PAGE FOUR THRU OLD LIl‘dER3lCon*{-ereiice Games By, I Defeating Virginia; (Continued From Page One) 1 ‘ up to his pass—snagging 1‘€Pi1t3ti01i»‘ ’l‘eiiiicssee celebrated Home-comingi The footban jnfornqal of November and the combinations of Lott ‘fol day last .‘satiii'day by swainping the 5 W111 Sm,-t D1-Ompt-1y at 9 Oiciock Spotts and Howe to SDOVES VV01'0;Vll'illlllll llflV“lllCl'5,‘l2'l)' Thls lhalik‘ and continue until 12, with no inter- k. in Old time f01.m_ G1.00p’3cd the Voiuntcers third consecutive mlhsmn’ as Stated by Bob Howe’ WOT mg I ‘_t\ t:conl‘ei'encc victory, the worst defeat president of the Monogram duh’ St111‘i0liiiéi (‘liristiaiisliui19;. Virginia ixzioi-'L\2i\'Ji\'>'\":\'>L\'>;:c:o;n~> ccml\'«H*—‘>-‘coocoo Q39}—|©©%c3 Ti'oi:.l,=atlo=.* Present i Varied lllusic Pro ‘mm? In the fourth quarter, Maryland _,, I g l marched deep into V/ashingtoii and‘ j,.gu..:,. (,5 VVm_.,hihgt,m amp Lee temlltory’ but Lhll lllt‘3l'“l’l°‘l Lee and Lexington will have ‘thcirl a pass on his Own 7 yallll llhe ahdl fji'.;t (:]>]‘:()ll’Ll?lllV of the t.:- on the next play Clmlell eh‘l loll ai inorrow night to hear a varied It-i‘o-l pretly run of 30 ylll"l5' The ll93‘K‘/‘ L"l'1il‘_l oi" l]‘.‘L1>'»l(', whc-ii the Trouba-l i_waryl1an(l lme llelll all(_l Sllhllii ‘W155, doursx will pi-meiit Alyva Du’Vali ore“ _to vpllllt Cllplalll Tlps then; 'l‘yl:'i'. iiciio:=', the Glee Club, and the recovelllell Kesslellls fumble Of SP0l3l3Sl .‘~1‘.'ci‘:; Those L‘I'-1[)eCIll‘l§_‘,' to attend the W. year & L. and V. I’. I. Gaine Shoiil(l Make Reservation early 0:) yard l'iii=;2.. FRED GRANT, Prop. Whlte then Pl01'CC(l the Old iJl1i01‘»5’l T-.‘.:'i‘. Tylei', who I55 coaching thef and more than 15,000 students were Wilcox, i Learn, therefore, as soon as possible to study hard any where, at any time, and under any circumstances, and you will have gone a long way toward American leadership. O Custis Lee Meets Thursday The regular meeting of the Custis Lee Engineering Society, student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineering here, will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Reid Hall. Prof. W. T. Lyle will speak to the members on some professional subject, although his topic has not yet been announced. 0 Not that newspapers make mis- takes, but that they make so few, is the miracle. Yale; : McCoy’s Three Stores FRUITS, CANDIES I CAKES l } And All Good Things To Eat l 1 1 l Rdhlfil E. LEE /Wor/er/2 — Firepmof l l I CORRECT CLOTHES eoLLEeE;MEN Made by Surfing ilirzgmh In All The New Fabrics For Fall FLORSHEIM SHOES DOBBS HATS A Real Hat At The Right Price J. M. MEEKS PHONE 295 MAIN ST. “REMEMBER” IT’S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS .—. .3, U: :a' .. - ~-.: T R, i. GENERAL HEADQUARTERS ATHLETIC GOODS--Gym Suits, Tennis and Golf Goods SCHOOL SUPPLIES—Pens, Pencils, Note Books, Fillers, Stationary SODA, TOBACCO, DRUGISTS SUNDRIES _,,‘..._.._....._..._..._....__..._...... .1. Meet Me At THE C HAMRIC & SMITH JEWELERS COLLEGE JEWELRY Opposite New Theatre Lexington, Va. 4.-....__.m_...._...._..,._..,.,_....._..,..--lie )\_smrn.'.;: - ?[lllllWl“§WH'fi l RICE’S DRUG stem THE FRIENDLY STORE TOM RICE, Prorietor TOASTED SANDWICHES DELIVERED ALL HOURS DRUGS SODAS CIGARS Sole Agents Whitman’s Candies Phone 41 17 VV. Nelson St., AT Lexington, Virginia front Wall for 8'00(l'SlZ<-‘Cl 83-ills-:' Glee Club and teaching professional? reellhg Off 8 and 10 Yi‘~l',' l7".ii‘;i4 .4 1 x-“ - . *7r*. Em") . -. -. l'ilYl"l Established Incerpornt-ezl 1885 1907 C U 'I‘I.ET.iY—-RAZORS GUNS HARDWARE CO. INC. IQ ,. E‘.‘z!H!!?..‘E“f‘: r 1 J. VV. Zimmerman LEXINGTON, VA. There will be a meeting of the Freshman class Thursday night at 7:30 in the gym. This nicot- ing is called by the Executive Committee of the Student Body. .‘.‘i‘f'fll.l.l.ilElllllI3ll.‘ Graduate Optician Registcrezl Optometrist lillllilllllllliHlllfiilMEifilE~iililI..iEliiil§E§;«lE:.:.iE£....!i.. .1‘ lillllfl" Mllilllilllllll Starring Riehard ifiarthelm .933 And The Ten First National College Stars ..EiiiiiEimifiliiliEmilill1ii1.1lIiilill1El.1iiIlléi;§1§IiiiIi.:iiEl-iiii3i!fii!i|E[.iEi;iir§il}iiI N3.‘J.3Gil1lHIlH1lIlllHI||lllIl||||II:..1 O‘ LYONS riiiohiiiig cl PAT T Q N ,5 H. s.E»M. Clothe.» J. Stetson and S.-”*~::E>Z:2 H C‘ (7 ll. Shoes 1 :2 LS ‘:1-. We are now showing our complete line of choice woolens foreign and domestic A Cordial invitation is extended to you to inspect same Wl.l‘lY ii I}: '~; V.-: , -..<,«: _....-:—,r..~.:.,... ~ ; .,.-: ,.. ::'.z.L'.=.:a:...r.solutcly prexwar