OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271130/WLURG39_RTP_19271130_001.2.txt Prepare To Crown :’?Jc1’I\I~3 xxx: wi‘s‘HiN¢:E.m” he um Clhr fling-tum BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY. King Winter Sports ERSITY, WEDNESDA:' I 1927 PNTJMBERZO 0 Lead I928 Grid TROUBADOUR PRODUCTION SUCCESSFUL Setting, Lighting and Acting Arc Features In “Easy Come, Easy Go”. RIGHT: FROM NEW YORK Troubadelir Orchestra Plays Between Acts; Play Was Financial ' Success. ;By W. M. Garrison Scene: that lent a professional air to the setting, well spoken lines, attractive lighting effects, and most admirably acted parts—all these to- gether nilade “Easy Come, Easy Go,” the tentli annual Thanksgiving pro- duction ;of the Troubadours, in the New Theatre on Saturday afternoon a huge success. In this farce in three acts by Owen Davis which came straight from Broadway, the Washington and Lee dramatic organization had the honor of presenting the play for the first time by an amateur com- pany. No better amateur troupe in the country could have been found to make this initial presentation than the Troubadours, who have gained quite a reputation throughout the South for their shows. The play opened in the smoking compartment of a parlor car in the afternoon. From thence it went quite rapidly and all too quick, as far as the audience was concerned, through another scene and two more full acts. The play lasted slightly over two hours. Elaborate new scenery, constructed especially for this particular pro- duction by the H. P. Knight Scenic Studios of New York City, was one of the hits of the show. The ris- ing of the curtain on Act. III in particular, brought forth a gasp of amazement and a burst of applause from the audience, so beautiful was theiscene presented by the courtyard on the stage. The intermission periods between the acts of the play were never allowed to grow dull. The Trouba- dours orchestra in the pit kept the audience interested by a brand—new selection of popular pieces, the com- pletion of several of which called forth bursts of applause and calls for encores from the audience. The production was staged under the direction of T. B. Thames, Jr., president of the Troubadours. The play revealed a great amount of work, time and talent on the part of its director. The full house and the enthusiastic receival of the play testified to its success. ~The business end of the play was under the direction of T. G. Gib- son, business manager of the Trou- badours, and the financial success of it is very commendable. Both President Thames and Man- ager Gibson are to be commended on securing such an excellent play for presentation here, and also for the scenery and the way the whole production was handled. A number of players in the cast of 16 were outstanding for their excellent work. A. B. Collison, who played the part of Mortimer Quale, a financier, was especially good and showed good stage presence. Stan- ley Hampton, who had a very diffi- cult role in the part of Dick '1‘ain, came through successfully and por- trayed his part exceedingly well. F. B. Zimmerman, who is new in Trou- badour casts, but who was property manager last year, did some admir- able work in carry out the part of Jim Bailey, a crook. W. P. Battle, who played the part of the leading lady, was the best feminine imper- sonator on the stage and continued with his successful record which he made in the famous “Stolen Sweets” last spring. Ed Ould as Horace Win- field portrayed his part well, also. The other actors, although having minor parts, proved to be no strang- ers to the Troubadours stage and helped put the performance across in fine shape. The cast of “Easy Come,’ Easy G0” was as follows: Mortimer Quale ________ ...A. B. Collison Horace’ Winfield __________ ,_ E. H. Ould I (Continued on Page 4) COACH HERRON Has been signed for another year to be head mentor of the Generals. He coached at Duke and Indiana and was assistant coach under Warner before com- ing here in the spring of 1926. _____0____ Lanier To Manage ’28 Football With Powell Assistant The athletic council, meeting last Monday afternoon, elected the fol- lowing football managers for 1928: L. F. Powell, Junior manager and Al- F. Powell,, Junior manager and Al- bert Steves, Alternate Junior mana- ger. Lanier, who is from West Point, Ga., is a junior in the Commerce school. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta social fraternity, and be- longs to White Friar ribbon society, the Cotillion Club, and is a pledge of the “13” club. His election comes at the end of two years of meritor- ious work as sophomore and junior manager.. Louis Powell is from Richmond. Va., and is also a junior in the Com- merce school. He is a Phi Kappa Sigma, and belongs to Pi Alpha Nu, is a “13” club ‘goat’ this year and a member of P. D. E. Last year he was managing editor of the Ring- tum Phi, and was on the editorial staff of the Calyx. The junior manager is elected also on the basis of the merit of his work. Albert Steves, of San Antonio, Texas, was chosen as alternate manager. He is a sophomore in the Academic school, and belongs to the Kappa Alpha fraternity, and is a member of Alpha Sigma and Cotil- lion club. V The athletic council chooses the managers carefully and the reward comes at the end of several years of hard work. Next year Powell will succeed Lanier as manager, while an alternate manager was chosen in the event that one of the elected man- agers fail to return to school. 0 Calyx‘ Pictures Go In December 5th Those Seniors who have been un- able to have their pictures taken will have their last opportunity to do so on Wednesday and Thursday of this week._ McRee Davis, editor of the 1928' Calyx, requests that all who have not yet been photographed give this matter their immediate at- tention, as all plates must be sent in before December 5. Contrary to the usual custom, the photographer will not return to Lex- ‘Mills Ham of Charlotte, N. C. THANKSGIVING DANCES COME TO GAY CLOSE Gorman and His Orchestra Furnish Music of High Quality. Ross GYM W E L L DECORATED Orange and Black Streamers Cover Walls and Ceiling; New Dance Appears. Soft strains of music under a canopy woven of myraid colors, the presence of an unusually beautiful andattractive set of girls, and the glamour of holiday spirit, all lent their best to make the Thanksgiving dances at Washington and Lee on Friday and Saturday nights an ad- mirable success. Opening the holiday event on Fri- day night at 10:30 o’clock with the— alluring sounds of Ross Gorman’s orchestra, the set of dances got well under way and promise of being the enjoyable af- fairs-— that they later proved to be. The balcony of the gymnasium was banked with a Thanksgiving scene. A galaxy of orange and black streamers covered the top of the dance floor, while orange covered gymnasium walls reflected against the frieze. Lights were covered in the same style, forming huge Thanksgiving lanterns which shed a soft orange light over the dancers. Two huge turkeys banked the walls at each end of the gym. The favorite dance of the set was the “Carolina Wiggle” or “The Vir- ginia Beach Special,” and these in- novations kept Doremus gym pepped up both nights and in the morning also. . The Sophomore Cotillion on Fri- day night opened the set. In the absence of Harvey Williams, presi- dent of the class of ’30, who was forced to go home on account of sickness, the dance was led by J. W. Davis, vice—president of the class. Davis led the dance with Miss Louise Arthur of Bedford, Va., assisted by R. K. Sutherland with Miss Nannie B. Jackson of Richmond, Va. The members of the class with their respective partners formed the num- erals “30” in the center of the gym. The Cotillion Club dance on Satur- day night was led by Rhydon C. Latham, president, with Miss Mary It was assisted by W. T. Owen with Miss Marshall Penick of South Bos- ton, Va. The members with their partners formed the letters “CC”. A. dansant, lasting from 11:00 until 2:00 on ~Saturday morning proved to be an unusual success for a morning dance. After the Troubadour show on very early gave ‘E FITZPATRICK Has been elected to Captain next year’s football team as a fitting tribute to his wonderful play as a General for the past two seasons. Before coming to W. & L. he was a star at Jeff- erson High. Generals Drop Final Game To Florida 20 to 7 The Generals’ gridiron season drew to a close last Thursday when the Blue and White dropped its annual Thanksgiving engagement to the Florida Gators at Jacksonville, score 20-'7. , An aerial attack by the Gators with Vansickle receiving enabled the Floridans to cross the Generals’ goal line in each of the last three periods. Two of Florida’s touch- downs were the result of long passes by Crabtree to Vansickle, who also scored the third touchdown when the intercepted a pass by Lott and ran 25 yards through a clean field. It was not until late in the final period that the Generals began their march through the Florida line to score their only touchdown. Brum- baugh’s punt went out of bounds on the Gators’ 30 yard line then a series of line thrusts, a 13 yard run through right tackle by Howe, and a plunge by White resulted in the score. The first quarter found the Wash- Saturday afternoon, three frater- nities gave donces. The Phi Gamma Deltas and the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternities held open house at their respective homes, while the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained in the ballroom of the Robert E. Lee hotel. All three dances were well attended. The Cotillion Club dance on Sat- urday night ended at-midnight the Thanksgiving set. The Fighting Generals arrived in Lexington from Jacksonville in time to attend this dance, this being customary ever since Florida has been tackled in “Jax” each year on Turkey Day. —-———0 Mrs. William Coan entertained at tea last week for the faculty mem-‘ bers of Washington and Lee Univer- sity and their wives. L;_0:___ Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Twombly have had as their recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Giles, who were enrmite to Florida by motor car. ington and Lee team continually threatening the Florida line only to be held when a touchdown seemed near. In this period the Generals’ scord four first downs while holding their opponents to one. This game marked the final ap- (Continued on Page 4) I ———o——,— Gym Team Begins Regular Practice The gym team under the supervis- ion of Coach “Cy” Twombly began regular practice yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock. The team has been lpracticing twice a week ever since ‘school started, but now workouts are held every afternoon. There are 17 men out, six of them |regulars, including Captain Cole- man of last year’s team. Their work lconsists mainly of indian club drills, '._which is something new in this line ;and pyramid “building”. Practice is ‘also held on the various gymastice apparatus available in the gym. 1 Meetings of both the edito ingtonafter the Christmas holidays, but he may be seen in the Y. M. C.l A. room anytime before December8.l Under classmen may make their ap-‘ pointments in Newcomb Hall. Those who desire to have their pictures dc-i livered before the holidays are urged to attend to the matter at once. In RING-TUM PHI have been 7:15. journalism news room, and a will gather in Newcomb hal utmost importance, RING-TUM PHI EDITORIAL-BUSINESS STAFFS The entire editorial and news staff will meet in the and Editor Harrison and Business Manager Gilmore insist that every man be present on time. rial and business staffs of the called for Thursday night at 11 sophomore business try-outs 1. Both meetings are of the H:__ acliine [Annual F otitlnll Banquet Twenty Monograms Awarded; In the days when Tilson and Cam- eron were starring for Washington and Lee, a hefty younster was cap- lturing the hearts of the football fans in Roanoke. He held up his side of the line against the best the secondary schools of the state had to offer and boasted of an educated toe which was feared by all his opponents. This young man is Earl Abbath Fitzpatrick, better known as “Fitz,” now tackle extraordinary of the Generals, and captain-elect. While at Roanoke high, he engaged in three state championship battles and was personally responsible for two of the three consecutive vic- tories for the Magic Citians. On two occasions, Roanoke won by a 3 to 0 margin and on both occasions it was “Fitz” who kicked the goals. But he didn’t kick field goals in state championship games only. They came so frequently that when the Roanoke players telegraphed home the results of games played away, it became a custom to wire, “Opponents O; Fitzpatrick 3.” Fitzpatrick entered Washington and Lee in the fall of 1925 and im- mediately established himself on the freshman team of that year which walked over all opponents by enor- mous scores. Last season as a sophomore, he made the varsity, playing opposite the great Maynard Holt, and this year has proved a mainstay in the line. His play against Princeton aroused the attention of the critics, one of whom stated that he was the best tackle who had opposed the Tigers to that time, barring none. Against V. P. I. “Fitz” was the only man who could successfully stop Peake, the fast Gobbler half- back. He has been awarded a place on the all—South Atlantic eleven for this year and has received several selections for all—Southern. “Fitz” is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and is a junior in the School of Commerce. o___._._ College Education May Be Obtained From Association A noted authority once remarked that the greater part of a college education is obtained from associa- tion with people, and not from books.v This idea is borne out in reality at Washington and Lee, where one may learn anything—even how to be happy, though married. This course, unknown to most students, is taught by none other than Edwin Thomas Walker, jovial mail carrier and bell-ringer for the institution. Every day old happy “Ed” is seen strutting about the campus, on his way to ring the bell, or perhaps with a huge mail bag over his shoulder. No one ever imagined he would be an authority on matrimonial re- lations——but he is. “Married life is what you make it,” Ed confides. “You can be just as happy as you want to, but you have to be partners with the wife. If you go to the movies, take her along. If you go to a dance-take her along. If you stay home—have her stay home too. That’s the secret of it all.” Ed’s favorite mode of recreation is playing the phonograph. He likes all kinds of records. He refrains entirely from playing pool, dancing, drinking, playing cards, and going to the movies, but says such ab- stinence is not absolutely necessary for marital bliss, although it helps. Old Ed’s course is held informally, but it is open to all. Just ask him about it. lMomlay; Herron Returns Eddie Parks Davis Acts As Field General; V. M. I. Coach Makes Speech; Coach Herron, Captain Dick Smith and Coach Fletcher Make Talks. By Henry P. Johnston’ The last game is over—~the final touchdown has been scored——the Generals were not National cham- pions but champions just the same. Football has its ups and downs—— the final ups came Monday night at the Annual Football banquet when sixty-five men gathered to see Fitz- patick elected captain of the 1928 Generals, Coach Herron re-appoint- ed head mentor, numbcrals awarded to the frosh gridders, 19 monograms and one manager monogram, to the team, Lanier appointed manager, and Powell, junior manager. Battles were fought again. The victories were great victories and defeats were just defeats. Victories will long be remembered-—defeats will soon be forgotten. The old beanery, made so famous by Captain Dick Smith and Bill Ra- ferty, according to the best know- ledge of Eddie Parks Davis, housed the football warriors of the ‘Blue and White, but honest to real good stuff. Eddie Parks Davis, field general of the banquet, heaved a long pass to Forest Fletcher, who then gal- lopped around like days of old when he was making’ history for the “Fighting Irish” of *-Notre Dame. Coach Fletcher hurdledevery crack in the beanery floor, giving out numerals to the frosh gridmen and then did some nice side stepping as a real Irish warrior would do in presenting monograms to 19 mem- bers of the 1927 Blue and White machine and to its manager. Each player drew. some blood from the fleetfooted trackman. The first to draw real blood was Johnny Faulkner of the frosh and a protege of “Cy” Young. From then on it went down the line. But it was not until several minutes later that the real blood was produced, and this time it was when Fitzpatrick was handed his monogram. “Well, we have at ‘least one “Fighting Irishmen” on our team,” said Coach Fletcher. After the Coach had finally been downed the Banquet’s famed field general gave the oval to Captain Dick Smith, who went down the field for a great GAIN. Before the hard working Captain took over the athletic reigns the association made few GAINS—it was mostly thrown for a loss. , ,, “Next year you should have a fine team and all I ask is co-operation. You have wonderful chances for a championship aggregation” added the captain. He further stated that he wanted to congratulate the manager- ial staff and that it was the best he had seen since he had been con- nected with Washington _and Lee. After side stepping everything on the floor then came the big moment —another touchdown—a victory, yes it was a great victory. It was a fine victory for'at this moment Captain Dick made it known that Pat Herron would be back another ycar to coach the Generals. The Generals’ overseer praised the work of Pat Herron. He pointed out what wonderful strides the Blue and White had made after losing the nucleus of the 1926 machine. Field General Davis, after the touchdown by Captain Dick, kicked ofi‘. As the quarter back light and fantastically moved forward to start lie next play he shoved out his hand and yelled that Fitzpatrick was captain-elect. The stands rose to their feet with applause. He had brought them to their feet just as he has done so many times with his brilliant work in the frontwall on Wilson field. “We should have a great team now that we have finally’ selected a “Fighting Irishman” for a Captain.” (Continued on Page 4) OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271130/WLURG39_RTP_19271130_002.2.txt PAGETWG THE RING-TUM PHI can ai..-..miii (ESTABLISED 1897) WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY By BRIGGS‘ Wonder What an Eaipty Cigarette Package Thin/as About : : AND LOOK AT ME DIQTY AND CQOIv\PL.L=,D.., No Goon To A5‘! BODY Members of Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association ‘ _ _ _ _ ._ . \/OAS MLY Two HOURS A60 wl:LL'Wi:LL' YOU '\iL:‘/iii‘ C’ i -T—':AT | \/SAS SITTING» FAT AND i i HANDSOME, ALL wRA1>Pc—:D oP TELL wnm‘ OLD GEORGE rate: no NICE Guxzeo TISSUE PAPER Subscription $3.10 per year, in advance OFFICE AT DEPARTI‘-IENT OF JOURNALISM Telephones: Editor-in—chief, 43.}; Business Manager 483 Entered at the Lexington. Va., l'ostofIiee as second class mail matter HA5 IN {STORE Fonz ‘r'o'\.'._ H-5 L119 IN THE \MO:.‘-ELI) ()H’; Minors, AND Doww FWD PEYTON R. HARRISON, .ll‘., ‘30 L . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief F. B. GILMORE, ‘30 L . Business Manager i All matters of business should be addressed to the Business Manager. All ‘other mattersi should come to the Editor-in-Chief. We are always glad to publish any communications that may be handed to us, but no unsigned correspondence will oc Dublished. l l CAPTAIN I~‘ITZi’A'1‘RICK ________ l ARL A. FITZPATRICK, tackle on Blue and White elevensi for the past two years, realized his greatest ambition‘; Monday night when his teammates, assembled at the annual} football banquet, elected him to the captaincy of the 1928] Generals. “Fitz’s” election came as a climax to a brilliant: career on the gridiron representing Washington and Lee Uni—‘:_ . I versity. 1 A genial chap and one of the most popular and well-liked! men on the campus, “Fitz” has earned many a friend with hisl sincere smile, and as a result his election is a most popular one. A hard-playing‘, clean-cut, and determined athlete on the foot- mates and opponents, and is one of the best liked men ever to don the Blue and White. ball field, he has likewise earned the respect of both his team-t i l i l “Fitz” started his athletic career as a member of the Jeffer-= son High School team, of Roanoke, Va., where he gained state- wide prominence as an outstanding linesman and field-goal kicker. Coming to Washington and Lee in the fall of 1925, he irnsnediately began to make a name for himself, and his playing on the freshmen eleven that fall brought his name forth in big letters. During the past two seasons, Fitz has risen to still greater lieights and has been one of the mainstays i11 the Generals’ front wall. His play this past season has earned for him a ‘place on many All—Southern selections, and he is practic- ally a unanimous choice for a berth on the All—South Atlantic, and All-State teams. l Coach Herron and Captain Fitzpatrick will be confronted with a serious problem when next season rolls around, for our THE NEXT 1 SEMI-WEEKLY — - , l l i l I OUCI-L THAT Bl:-3 Guy NEEDN'T STEPPED om ME i l I HAVE Now LOOK WHERE TI-1EY'\/E K\CKeD Me ! AND oyoce upom A TIME I HELD Tw_a_~-r~( ClGAQETTES- AND LDARN G000 ONES Too,‘ -_AND You CouLD~’T ‘EB-SE‘ A (TOUGH OUTA ONE OF THEME‘. BUT Tl-V-\T'5 ALL THE THANKS You GET nu TH!-S wotqeb ‘- several valuable men will be lost through graduation. Coach, Herron has proven his worth at Washington and Lee, and be}. together with the new captain, should lead another Blue and: White eleven to 21 successful season in 1928. The entire Studentl Body is behind these two Then and is eager for their continued: successes. ' ‘ I 0 1 1 l l COLLEGIATE NEWS SERVICE v OT so many moons have passed before all of the critics of‘ woul:l—be collep,iate journals complained that the periodicals} were writing too much on local happenings a11d incidents. Thesci articles written in a dull way about uninteresting occurrences could not fail but bore the reader, if he read enough if it to be bored. Numerous articles were written to criticise this tend- ency in the collegiate newspapers, and 1:0‘;-,' whether due to thesci articles or not the trend of collegiate periodicals seems to be; in the opposite direction. Now 1"le‘..'F. 1": om colleges all over the country is introaiuced into the p.-.:;«.:s of every little paper at any institution in the country. /rm." new again the critics arise to say that the college journals have too much of this. Much good can be derived from an intelligent comparison of situations on various campuses about the country. This is ac- complished when important problenmz are considered carefully. It can do no good '-:Jh.atsoever if r:::1:lo:n bits of disconnected news be combined from colleges thousands of miles apart. Sometimes news of this sort is used merely for filler, others use it intel- ligently and directed toward some useful purpose, and then others use it because they feel it is necessary to have news of other colleges within the pages of their paper. Significant happenings on various cainpuscs have a bearing» The St/i er ' Better Cigarette . not a cough in a carload © 1921, P. Lorillard Co.. Ear. 1760 ‘\ The Gray Fiiantom ‘ College students do strange things. They have been known to dance all night, “rush” a local theatre clad only in pa_,?amas, and to drink al- corub (why . I dunno, nobody knows). On the occasion of the recent holi- day granted to the student bod}: so‘ lseneiicently that they might attend the V. P. I. game (7), two students instead took to the road going north in an endeavor to go to Wash- ington. Luck was with them for a whilc—they reached a point just 40 miles this side of the nati~.>n’s capital, and about two miles from the nearest town at about 12 o’clock at night. No one would pick them up. No barns were nearby where they mighti rest their weary heads. Not even a haystack in sight. The wind was bit- AGNOR BROS. Successors to W. ‘Harry Agnor Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones 36 and 76 LEXINGTON, NICE PRINTING AND NO OTHER At The County News JOB OFFICE Students’ Printing Invited Opposite Presbyterian Sunday School Room, WAYLAND-GORRELL DRUG CO. INC. NORRIS and NUNNALLY’S CANDIES W. & L. STATIONERY _.n. *7 - Main St. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT LEXINGTON POOL COMPANY EQUIPMENT UNEXCELLED VA. ing. It was cold as«well! Not al shelter in sight except some corn} shocks which stood in a nearby iieldi like mocking figures. i So our heroes, with a beautiful QUICK SERVICE ful moon beaming down upon the-in In First National Bank Building crawled b01l(‘.<’;tl1 a corn shock and fell aslecpsely resembling i Phone 146 on the attitude on the students of other colleges, directly and indirectly. This justifies in a way the exchange of news among various colleges and accounts in a minor way for the preponder- ance of foreign items in college papers. There is the thing of carrying" a custom too far, however, and it seems that some of our esteemed contemporaries are doing this. A college journal should never be completely filled with foreign news item: and local news completely swamped by art- icles from other institutions. With the above in view, it will be interesting to note the progress of the new collegiate news service in North Carolina which is now in its infancy. Whether this will tend to make the papers in the state worse than they are, or improve their standards will reraiain to be seen. ——DAVIDSONIAN. Q The December issue of “Thel _ Mink”, which will be the third issuel SONG BF SC0RN—'A Laymang Th0UghtS of this year’s university humorous; magazine, will appear about Dec-l ember 16, Wilton M. Garrison, cd-3 itor-in-chief, announced today. MEAT MARKET The issue, which will be “Thei Phones 126 and 426 By Students—F or Students ACME PRINT SHOP -—For— THE SUBWAY KITCHEN, Inc. SPECIALTIES TOASTED SANDWICHES—WAF F LES CLUB BREAKFASTS _.bW0 } Lexington, Va. little Mose-scs in the Lulrushes. They both admit that lie1'eai'te1‘ they will‘ take their corn either in bottles ori, on the cob. R. L. Hess & Bro. Watchmakers and Jewelers Dncnlvinun issue or “THE MIN;{” TO » APPEAR ABOUT 15 J s-r l Keys Made, Typewriters Repaired Get The Subway Habit Next Door To Lyric Theatre IVE a RAH for the pelfs of the college men And a RAY Ii-i)I‘ the grade of their brains, They learn how ‘Lo chant of Emanuel Kant And the vviner. undorbishaps’ soutancs. Of “sweetness all light” they learn to converse, And of W elli13;.g‘5.:o11’s attack, In a manner pedantic, they wax so romantic—— At BUSINESS they all take a whack. Christmas Number” or “The Holly—i Day Number”, will appear just be-i fore the Christmas holidays begin.‘ This is done in order that Manageri - George S. DcPass and his staff may get the issue well distributed and ad— i i vcrtised during the holiday scason,i and also to insure students receiv-‘i ing copies before leaving for home.‘ N O W Carrying a brilliant cover in thei for Engraved Christmas Cards. holiday gala colors and with this, theme predominating throughout,i Editor Garrison and his staff expect, H A R L 0 W , S PRINT SHOP ‘ r , Frances Guthrie, Leonard Glover, and? N0’ 8 JEFFERSON ST' D E A E R S to issue another snappy number of. the “Mink”. Art work by Dud Carr,, Bill Munford will feature the unm-N; For Best Printing ‘ OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE b91'- ii . !|||l||l||I|_|ll|!i_\IIfI1_V___ W. <9“ L. Students J. ED. DEAVER & SONS FOR NEW—'rop Coats-—New Su1ts——l=Iats Gents Furnishings, A New lot of Ties just in Beautiful Fancy Sox 50c and 75c SEE OUR $25.00 TO $35.00 CLOTHES NEW GOODS DAILY START EARLY Place your order Each day they are seeking a fad from the Profs. To a tune that light and “colleeg,” They raise a comanotion at each funny notion Abasing the B.-‘Jl\IKERS’ prestige. Give a cheer for the pelfs of the college men, Those innocent thing—um-a—bobs, All the RAHS will not RAISE the size of their pay When they start at their clerical jobs. —-Berry Patch, in the Cornell Sun. "-.’ll\}'Z|||||||||||||l|I'-.’l|\' IN!)-.!||||lll|||Il|llfi\IIrI!||||| lIlIl|.. 2. Marion Junkin, Frances French,‘ II'«\l_IP.!_l|_l[l|l||||||l| PHONE 25 ' I.lllflll[llEflfllllllllllllIIISMIIIIIIIIllllIIIISISlllllllllllllllRifillllmlfllgkrdflllllllllllllfilti7-, OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271130/WLURG39_RTP_19271130_003.2.txt Among Those Present Miss Frances Moore, of Sweet Briar, with Henry P. Johnston. Miss Barbara _Metz, of Sweet Briar, with William Tayloe Munford. Miss Dolly Everett, of Zanesville, Ohio, with Fred B. King, Jr. Miss Mary Merryman, of Lynch- burg, with John Devine. Miss Maxie Moody, with Bill Plummer. Miss Betty Henderson, of Blacks- burg, with E. H. Ould. Miss Elizabeth Etehle, of Annapo- lis, Md. with Charles Strahorn. Miss Mary Mills Ham, of Char- lotte, N. C., with R. C. Latham. Miss Louise Arthur, of Bedford, Va., with J. W. Davis. Miss Lowe, with Watson Bowes. Miss Nancy McCluer, of Lexing- ton, Va., with Howard Gise. Miss Dorothy Jollilfe, of Sweet Briar, with W. D. Bach. Miss Elizabeth Harris, of Hollins Co1lege,'with Joe Holt. Miss Ruth Harris, of Washington, D. C., with Dave Moreton. Miss Doris Chapman, of Norfolk, Va., with J. C. Brock. Miss Mary Stuart Clarke, Petersburg, Va., with J. G. Rennie. Miss Agnes Cleveland, of Sweet Briar, with H. M. Weir. Miss Jones, of Newport News, Va. with John G. McClure. Miss Elinor Latine, of Baltimore, Md., with Jack Ecker. Miss Alice Covington, of Norfolk, Va., with R. D. Hamilton. Miss Jane Cunningham, with W. H. Reardon. Miss Van Winkle, of Sweet Briar, of Roanoke, of ‘with George Turner. Miss Anne Harrison, of Hollins College, wtih Price Williams. Miss Betty Hartung, of Washing- ton, D. C., with Monte Harris. Miss Francis Harvey, with G. E. Schmitt. Miss Sarah Jester, of Sweet Briar, with H. R. McElrath. Miss Eleanore J. Moss, of South- ern Seminary, with R. J. Haller. Miss Katherine Perry, of Staun- ton, Va., with H. C. Rand, Jr. Miss Daisy Lee Poindexter, with F. R. Harvey. Miss Marion Moulden, of Wash- ington, D. C., with Harold Slanker. Miss Mary Mice, of Sweet Briar, with Elliott Mackle. Miss Matalie Norwood, of Wash- ington, D. C., with W. R. Moulden. Miss Emily Penick, of Lexington, Va., with F. P. M. Pearse, Jr. Miss Isabelle Bush, of Sweet Briar, with C. G. Hamilton, Jr. Miss Anne Beth Price, of Sweet Briar, with Van A. Hallowmon. Miss Joan Rancecroft, of Chicago, with A. Seeley. Miss Kenney Rayman, with Bill Woodley. Miss Frances Butterworth, of E. , Falls Church, Va., with J. E. Pier- sol, Jr. Miss Mamie Carroll, of Roanoke, with F. W. Sherrell. Mrs. Edmund D. Campbell, with Edmund D. Campbell. Miss Mary Rennie, of Petersburg, Va., with L. L. Davidge. Miss Reynolds, of Charleston, S. C., with J. M. Shackelford. ’ Miss Nancy Moore, of Hollins College, with Pinckney Harral. MYERS HARDWARE CO. INC. Eatabiishetl Incorporated 1865 1907 CUTLERY——RAZORS GUNS Miss Julia Wilson, of Chattanooga, with E. H. Miller. Miss Moore, of Lexington, Va., with Mr. Anderson. Miss Frances Robertson, of Arling- ton Hall, with T. G. Gibson. Miss Robinson, of Washington, D. C., with W. T. Beard, Jr. Miss Marion Black, of Philadel- phia, Penn., with Charles E. Allison. Miss Susana Blain, of Lexington, Va., with E. S. Smith. Miss Bouchelle, of New Smyrna, Fla., with Mr. Clark. Miss Frances Rush, Va., with Bill Sargent. Miss Elizabeth Rushton, of Bir- mingham, Ala., with Tom Torrey. of Norfolk, with Dean Patterson. Miss Evelyn Lu Sale, of Hollins College, with G. N. Lowdon. Miss Viling Browning, of Washing- ton, D. C., with J. W. Tankard. Miss Jimmie Ford, of Norfolk, Va., with Bob Powers. Miss Leola Funk, of Chicago, with John Sherwood Eddy. Miss Gadila, of Stuart Hall, with Mr. Wagner. Miss Sophie Street, of Briar, with Warren Pierpont. Miss Marguerite Swann, Beach, with R. H. Carr. Miss Gladys Wyman, of Ohio, with Edward A. Nix. Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman, of Lexing- ton, with Thorne Welet. Miss Agnes Adams, of Gretna, Va., with Phillip D. Sprouse. Mrs. W. B. Williams, of Roanoke, Va., with W. B. Williams. Miss Janet Gilmer, of Hollins Col- lege, with Allen Morgan. Miss Tandelis, of Pittsburg, Penn., with J. B. Towill. Miss Helen Taylor, of Washington, D. C., with Joe Edmondson. Miss Mary Henderson, of Mem- phis, Tenn., with Johnny Lancaster. Miss Henderson, of Blacksburg, Va., with Mr. Wood. Miss Esther Henry, of Bluefield, W. Va., with Julius Goldstein. Miss Gene Howard, of Sweet Briar, with Ray Kepler. Mrs. W. H. Houston, Jr., of Tunica, Miss., with W. H. Houston, Jr. Miss Lady Brown, with George Sweet of Va. Miss Anne Elizabeth Houston, of Raleigh, N. C., with Warren Pierp- Miss V. Anderson, of Sweet Briar, with F. B. Hopewell. Miss Mary Grasty, of Staunton, Va., with Tommy Thames. Miss Aloise Graves, of Washing- ton, D. C. With W. A. Clummer. pont. W. J . THOMAS Meat Market Quality and Service Phones 81 and 288 _Wide World Gift Shop Gifts for Every One Next Door Dutch Inn McCoy’ a Three Stores ! FRUITS, CAN DIES CAKES And All Good Things To Eat Miss Pinkie Sadler, of Atlanta,, Maynard. 1 THE RING-TUM PHI Miss M. Thornton, of Sweet Briar, with C. C. Hutchinson. Miss Dorothy Towles, of IIollins College, with Jack Hanckel. Presidents Paragraph PAGE THREE Miss Sue Trotman, of Ports- mouth, Va., with Davis Reed. Miss Betty Waller, of Washing- ton, D. C. with J. R. Roberts. Miss M. Jackson, of Sweet Briar, with Gilbert Ladd. NO. 13, 1927-28 A CAMPUS TRAGEDY Whatever the hopelessly one- sided “scholars” may proclaim Miss Nannie Jackson, of Rich- as to the aim and ideal of an mond, Va., with II. VV. \Villi;ims. uxirlergraduate “college course”, Miss Mary Faulconor, of Roan— I wish to publish my own opin- Oke, Va" with L_ C, Spengler, Jr, ion based on a life-time of ex- Miss Helen Finch, of I.y11c}1lw~n;;r, ])v!‘ie11(:c and observation. It is as with Shorty VVitherspoon. follows: Miss Alleene Jack, of Berlforrl, Va., A young American who Spends with J- W" Davis‘ his four undergraduate years Miss Emi1y'ECk“" of I‘°Xingt0“’ in the regular curriculum of an Va->_W1th Churchlu Méuen‘ I Ainercian university for a bac- Miss Mary Lee Epling, of Welch, (.a1am.eate degree, with no V0_ W. Va., with W. A. Weichbrodt. CATIONAL IMPULSE OR DE_ Miss Margaret Gross, with F. B. CISION, waiting ti“ 3 degree Zimmerman crowns his “college training” be- Miss Helen Savard, of Rochester, fore deciding what line of m.-e_ N- Y-r with Pinckney Ha1"1‘a1- work he should follow, is either Miss Judy Shelton, of Washington, singularly unfortunate’ diSaSt_ D‘ On with Bill D01‘50Y- rously misled, or suicidally un- Miss Mary Ann Wcscott, of Wash- Wise. ington, D. C., with Harry Lawdcr. Mrs. E. S. Wheeler, of Roanoke, W0 Va., with E. S. Wheeler. Sophomore Wrestling Br1i‘:‘rS,Sw‘iIt‘*}:’“A1V‘]]3‘3)1}‘7‘:‘i’,“?I‘:""’ Managers Called Thurs. Miss Geneva Firebaugh, of Lex- I ington, Va., with J. L. Stuart. Miss Sophia Dunlap, with Thornc a Welet. Miss Savage, of Ogontz, Pa., with Charlie Day. Miss Louise Dailey, of Paris, Ky., with Pete Knight. of Sweet Manager Harry Godwin has issued call for all candidates for the Sophomore managerships of wrestl- ing to report to the mat on the second floor of Doremus gym to- morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. 1927 THIS WEEK AT GRAHAM & FATHER Varsity H uberdashers for over a Quarter of a Century Spittlefield Ties, McCurrach New Crea- F or Fall Nine New Patterns in Polo Scarfs Adler Gloves of Pig and Doe Skin Ned Graham ex '12 Merce Graham ex '19 Miss Virginia Pairdson, of Char- leston, S. C., with Mr. Young, Jr. Miss Donald, of Lexington, Va., with Edward Steidtman. Miss Annie K. Beville, of Hollins College, with Dan S. Dix. Miss Atrusod, with C. C. Scott. Miss Grace Bickers, of Hollins; Miss Bessie Graves, of Lynchburg, College, with H. K. Snodgrass. {Va., with W. C. Watson. Miss Martin. Miss Turner. Ellen Durrett, with A. B. Harmett Dunlap, with Selwyn Edgewortii is always good on the draw IRWIN & CO., Inc. Everything In DRY GOODS & GROCERIES Specialists In QUALITY, SERVICE & PRICE J . W. Zimmerman LEXINGTON. VA. Graduate Optician Registered Optometrist IIII: '/ale‘.I;IIIlHHIIIIWIHIIIHEHEHWIEWW ‘- TOLLEY’S TOGGERY FOR SNAPPY CLOTHES THE GOODMAN & SUSS “23 POINTS HAND TAILORED SUITS & TOP COATS SHOES——WALK-OVER & NUNN BUSH, HATS—THE CROFUT & KNAPP & BERG ;v£_;ugn|_ I||fl_l_JII_lllIIlIllIlIi.v’«\I'F.!|_lI1 _ _.-Zi"_'r'_, v SHIRTS—EMORY & IDE A new shipment of Walk-Over just arrived DROP IN AND LET US FIT YOU UP B. C. TOLLEY The College Man’s Shop PHONE 104 I I51%?mm0|MHEMI"III""W|MlMflul!I!fla.€"!;-I=';zIYI':=Y2Imz.c!=tr"3?-:2?:\a?.'=1%=e!£fl1‘»?L;._;'_3 NELSON STREET Ready-made And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE, UNITED STATES. :?II\\':lIIIlIIIWRIIEWIIllIllIWIEIIIIIIWIIHIEIIIIIIII ullaaxsummIIIumaIs:InuIuumn::L McCRUM’S The M uin Street Rendezvous For Students Drinks, Drugs, Cigars, Cigarettes, Sandwiches, Candies, Magazines, Newspapers Football Scores Received By Wire Results On Bulletin Board rr»;_:|uI_nI|_1guII;sraw;uumflpmflyrnuInInuuIsvnIuuuImmnInmm: ms RAPP MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 532 Night and Day Service General Garage ServIce——Storage WEINBERGVS 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. PEN ICK, President. A. P. WADE. Cashier. I. I THE FIRST NATIONAL» BANK LEXINGTON, VA_ THE BANK OF SERViCE—STUDENTS WELCOME COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKBRIDGE STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 185 JACKSON’S The Barber Shop With a Conscience OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE NELSON STREET 1863 Nut? Said 1921 ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIETJIIV H NE and LYRIC THEATRES DIRECTION SHENANDOAH VALLEY THEATRES RALPH I. DAVES. Hanger Matinee Daily 3:00 Evening 7:30 & 9:00 MngmlulsvelllnullaunaIInnsvmnqggrwrflmlgvmsvell IIIIIII . . -:!'&:1LI1_!IIrwa'nvIw1Imu!s''e: - Palace ‘ Barber Shop First Class Service in 3 Sanitary Way I Located in ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL THE MODEL BARBER SHOP Opposite Rockbridge National Bank HUGH A. WILLIAMS, Prop; ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY DODGE BROTHERS AUTOMOBILES g-po3AGg PHONE £89 ‘rr PAYS TO LOOK W314! Sanitation The Inf Service The Idea Modern Conviencel Expert Shoe Cleaning and Dying Walter’: Barber Shop F RATERNITIES We Solicit Your Patronage Welsh & Hutton Phones 192 and 144_ “WE CAN KEEP U NEAT” SMlTH’S DRY CLEANING WORKS 35 N. Jefferson St. Phone 514 F OX’S EXPECTS YOU OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271130/WLURG39_RTP_19271130_004.2.txt vnsiii wiNs non iRosH TRACK , TEAM Yearlings Able to Obtain Only Two Firsts and Tie In Track Meet. In the fall track meet held between the Varsity and Freshman candidates on Wilson field last Monday, Tues- (lay, and Wednesday, the Varsity overcame the Freshmen 69 to 27. Out of all events the Freshmen were able to secure two first places and tie for another. Collette came in first on the mile run and Faul- coner got first in the shot put with a heave a quarter of an inch further than Reardon’s. In the high jump Hill, tied with Sandifer for first place with a jump of five feet four ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET MONDAY (Continued from Page 1) The next play was a long forward pass to Coach Herron who ziz- zagged down the field just as he did back in the days when he was an All-American end at Pittsburgh. There was just no stopping him- time and time again he caused mighty applause. The coach told in a general way the whole season, pointing out the high lights of the year and that he was satisfied with the year’s results. “Although we did not win every game I far from feel that our season has been unsuccessful. There will be lots of comment pro and con on this season, but I want every mem- ber of the team who will not be back next year not to feel that he played on a team that was a fail- ure, but a great team. The only thing that kept us from having the greatest team in the history of Washington and Lee was the losses THE RING-TUM PHI Dr. White Elected Collegé"“Physician Dr. Reid White was unanimously elected official college" physician‘ for the current session at:‘a' meeting of the executive‘e‘ommitte'e;of the Board of Trustees held here.,last Tuesday. He is to take the place of the late Dr. Robert Glasgow. --The executive committee of the board has ‘no a longer period than ‘one current session, but it hasiunaniniously rec- comended to the January‘ meeting of the board that the temporary ap- pointment be approved by a per- manent election. " ’ It is understood that ‘before next September Dr.iReid W.l1it_e_,_Jr., now finishing his period as an intern at the University of Pennsylvania, will become his fatherfs partner in medical practice in, Lexington. ‘Also, maintain during; certa,inWhours of authority to make appointments for ‘FitZpat1.ick~ Groop Latham: ‘ W. & L.“ .................. W 0 Florida ...................... W 0 7-20 the firm "is expected toestablish -and - GENERALS DROP FINAL T TO FLORIDA GATORS 20-7 (Continued. -from Page 1) pearance of Captain Tips, Stearns, Howe, Latham, Fisher, Dorsey and Spotts in Washington and Lee foot- ball togsl w. & L. ;(,7.) _ Dorsey. ........ ..,m.LE —————————— —— Vanslckd Pos. (20) Florida _ Deliofi’ C ,,,,,,,,,,,, __ Krichner Reeves Fisher _______________ "R T ,,,,,,,,,,, Clemons Stearns .............. ..Q B —————————— —- Howe .......... ...... _.LH ———————————————— —~ Owe“ Brumbaugh Score by -periods: ~ — 7 The, summary: fl‘_,ou‘chdowns,XWashington and Lee, CORRECT CLOTHESm COLLQg§§MEN Made by Snririg ifirétttil In All The New Fabrics For Fall FLORSHEIIVI SHOES DOBBS HATS A Real Hat At The Right Price .1. M. MEEKS every days regular ‘nigdic in the Doremus gymnasiumf" A A ’ ._____o__.__..___ Class Ring Order§_,“'l;% Go~0ff Thissktuiaay W. J. Dorsey, ofirorders ,for Senior class —rii§g§,.~, ,annou;ices that all ‘ orders- ..shoi;l§ , placed _White.. Point after touchdown, Lott '(dropkick,‘) Florida touchdowns Van- sickel, Points after touchdown, Stanley cplacgement) 2. ; ;0f¥i"e_'ial§;-t Flowers, (Georgia Tech) reiflerefe; S_tege_rm_ann, (Chicago) um-E pire; Eevprance (Oberlin) head lines- ,man; Cqijningham (Vanderbilt) field: inches. -—let’s not offer any alibis, etc.” The last plunge roused the stands again. The all-American end an- nounced that it gave him great pleasure to place Spotts, Fitzpat- rick, Groop, Tips, and White on his all-State team. He lauded the work of Tips and him as a captain. And The 220-yard dash was very close, four men coming in only a few inches apart. Sandifer was the first to break the tape with Simmons, Johnson, and Grant pressing him close. Janney (V), Coleman, who holds the Washing- ton and Lee record but who will be ineligible this season, threw the javilen 159 feet with Hall, a Fresh- man, and Reardon taking second and third respectively. Captain Reardon was up to his old form in the high hurdles, taking first place in 17 and 2-10 seconds. In the 440-yard dash Simmons was hard pressed for first place by Dickey and Vaughn, both Freshmen, but was the first to break the type with a time of 53 and 4-10 seconds. No Freshmen placed in the broad jump where Sandifer secured first place with a leap of 20 feet, four and a half inches, with McFarland and Bank taking second and third. Simmons also came in first in the half-mile run with Brock second. His time was two minutes, 17 seconds. Painter, one of the Freshman mainstays of last year, threw the discus 108 feet, six inches. King, another varsity candidate, was the only other entrant in this event. In the 100—yard dash Sandifer made the excellent pre-season time of 10 and 2-10 seconds, with Sim- mons and Johnson placing second and third. Sandifer was high point man of the meet with a total of 19 points. Sim- mons was a close second with 16 points. Following is the summary: 220-yard dash; Sandifer (V), first; Simmons (V), second; Johnson (F), third; Grant (F), fourth. Time, 24 seconds. Mile run: Collette (F), first; Lichirie (F), second; Graves (V), third. Time, five and a half minutes. ‘ High Jump: Sandifer (V), and Hill (F), first; Beall (F), second. Five feet, four inches. Javilen throw: Coleman (V), first, Hall (F), second; Reardon (V), third. Distance, 159 feet. High hurdles: Reardon (V), first; second. Time 17 and 2-10 seconds. 440—yard dash: Simmons (V), first; Dickey (F), second; Vaughn (F) third. Time, 53 and.4-10 seconds. Broad jump: Sandifer (V), first; McFarland (V), second; Bank (V) third. Distance, 20 feet, four and a half. inches. Shot Put: Faulconer (F), first; Reardon (V), second; Smith (V), third. Distance, 37 feet, one and three quarters inches. 880—yard run: Simmons (V), first; Brock (V), second. Time, two min- utes, seventeen seconds. Discus throw: Painter (V), first; King (V), second. Distance 108 feet, six inches. 100—yard dash: Sandifer (V), first; Simmons (V), second; John- son (F), third. Time, ten and two tenths seconds. TROUBADOUROS SHOW “EASY COME, EASY GO” (Continued from Page 1) W. R. Marchinan S. F. Hampton ,F. B. Zimmerman G. R. Holden H. Sutton D. Hanson H. E. Moss C. W. Day Pullman Porter Dick Tain Jim Bailey Toni Nash Mrs. Masters Alma Borden Harvey Borden ,, Walcott Masters ,, ,, . Ada Ray C. S. Bear Dr. Coots W. Lindsay Barbara Quale , .. P. Battle Dr. Jasper J. R. Roberts Molly , . . , W. T. Munford Shadow Martin , ,, ,,,N. R. Crozier VVigs by VVin. Beck & Sons, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. The Troubadours, under the direc- tion of President Thames, will begin work immediately on the annual Easter show. It is possible that a trip iiiay be made during the Easter or spring holidays. then centered his fire upon the fresh who he said had a chance to fill the seven places in the team left vacant by graduation. A lateral pass by the field gen- eral netted a nice gain when he crashed through with the Lanier to Powell managerial combination for the coming year. Palmer and Tips then came in for neat gains when they hit the line for nice gains. Both spoke highly of the players and prospects for a coming year. The game was nearly over, the ball was under the shadow of the Gen- crals’ goal line—it was fourth down and ten to go. What play should the brainy field general call? That was easy he would call on Bill Ra- ferty, for he had never failed to come through when called upon. Bill was the Bill of old. He took the pigskin and swept every- body off his feet. Away he went. “The hardest thing that a coach has to contend with is the tlumni”, he went on to say. “No one except the coaches can know what conditions are existing on the field”, he added. He made a beautiful dash when he gave his opinion of coach Herron —“I consider coach Herron one of the smartest coaches in the South, bar- ring none, and he has helped me this fall greatly’?. Bill then came through concerning the good feeling_ existing between V. M. I. and Wash-. ington and Lee and how the mem- the Generals. Charlie Glasgow, famed General of a few years hence, took the ball on the last play of the game. He dashed through’ the line for a good gain with the house again coming to its feet with applause. The last game is over—the final touchdown has been made—the Gen- erals were not National champions but champions just the same. Football “1931” M. N. Thibodeau, Captain H. L. Williams, Jr. S. L. Crenshaw C. W. Day, Jr. L. A. Vance M. B. Cox D. P. Tillar J. W. Devine, Jr. J. M. Stemmons T. M. Belser J. H. Beury J. H. Clark C. W. Stillwell H. R. Groop W. C. Clark J. G. Falkner, Jr. J. L. Jacob N. C. Mellen C. L. Carothers F. R. Harvey D. P. Grant R. H. Brundage J. P. Patterson Varsity Football B. B. Tips, Captain E. A. Fitzpatrick, Captain—e]ect H. T. Groop ‘ W. J. Dorsey R. C. Latham V. A. Fisher H. S. Spotts . P. Stearns ms?” I-afloat“ . White . . Snodgrass . H. Hawkins Barclay Eberhardt, Jr. Barnett M. Seligman M. M. Sproul C. L. Eiglebach W. A. Ward, Jr., Manager .C. .C. .J. bers of the Cadet team pulled for A livery is expected _to be made before Christmas. So far quite a number of the applicants ‘for degrees have ordered their rings,\ but ali~ late orders should be put in immediately to Dorsey’ at the Phi"Gam‘i‘na Delta s house. - 3 ‘ 0 .2 ;. , \. NOTICE ' - r Upperclassmen are,.requested not to cut Freshman caps. FRESHMAN‘ ' EOUNCIL. Varsity Cross-Country J. A. Pilley, Captain. _ J . B. Nance H. H. Butler ~.s- Cross-Country “1931” M. NV.’ Pilley ‘ i 1 “ F. Lichirie before the end of this ‘week ifide-' 'J'u,dge-‘ - ‘Qt «. PROGRAM NEW & LYRIC THEATRES Wednesday, Nov. 30 John Gilbert if Renee K I Adored 1;‘: The Stars of B-IGv.PARADE —in—- S “MONTE CRISTO” Also “Collegians” .r-. Thursday, Dec. 1 “THE CHINESE PARROT” A mystery picture that is a THRILLER Friday and Saturday Dec. 2 and 3 Wallace Berry and Raymond. Hatton in the COMEDY THRILLER; “NOW WE’RE IN THE 0 AIR” Also Two Reel Comedy THE DUTCH INN A GOOD‘.lyt-Eifikh Rooms For 1 _I’_areint:§W,:‘KwYlslt_lxgg Girls, _ and Chnperones iron SALEHOR RENT . Available. for next session, an ideal Frat .House. Come NOW to 10 Houston St. and CENTRAL CAFE ‘REGULAR MEALS N All Kinds of _7 —~S._ANDWICHES ‘ A and ii SOFT DRINKS (Prompt and Courteous Ser- vice at all Times A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE :- - » - YOU ‘Central Hotel Building Lexington, Va. ff N. lt1aIn'j_S_t. l ROBERT E.LEE Moder 7 - Fzreprogf arrange for it. Phone 129. olmV\/aid menus Sho es lNc0kyoRA1ED ,1» 511-15. u.s.vA1-. on. New Winter Models l Now on Display . at Stetson D, Robert E. Lee Hotel I $7 to $9 olxi\V\/afcl ems Shoes INCORPORATED .¢o REG. 1!. 5. PAT UH‘- Slores in New York, Brooklyn. NI-‘wark ma Philadelphia. Address for Mm! Orders, 191 llmlsou Sl., New York City. L_ Stationary THE” CORNER, Inc. GENERALHEADQUARTERS ATHLETIC ~GO0DS—Gym Suits, Tennis and Golf Goods SCHOOL SUPPLIES—Pens, Pencils, Note Books, Fillers. SODA, TOBACCO, DRUGISTS SUNDRIES Meeil Me t THE CORNER PHONE 295 MAIN ST. “REMEMBER” IT’S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS PATTONS H. S. 6' M. Clothes J. 6’ M. Shoes Stetson and Shoble Hats HAMRIC & SMITH JEWELERS COLLEGE JEWELRY Opposite New Theatre Lexington, Va. ' ‘1Jl\}':|lllll|ll:-Z \SilI|fll||l||ill|:'{Il\'. RlCE’S DRUG STORE THE FRIENDLY STORE V TOM RICE, Prorietor . TOASTED SANDWICHES DELIVERED AT ALL HOURS DRUGS SODAS CIGARS Sole Agents Whitman’s Candies Phone 41 17 W. Nelson St., ALL 1 R We are now showing our complete line of choice woolens foreign and domestic A Cordial invitation is extended to you to inspect same LYONS 'rAiLoRiN(; COMPANY; .:- it lIillllliililllllllllilizllili l‘.lllIl?TilIlllllllléilIlH;l!HlH!illll! EH?lTi;IHillIlllllI1S!llliiaI:Il§lilIl:lilIH§{ IlilllllilllllilllllillllllMilINlHIlilllllllillllllllllllllllllllitlillllliilllilllwll ?EWllllli|Illll|IlllllIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllE’llI.HilIillllIll¥léllllillilllilllllillll!Ell|IllllllHlllIl||||Il|lllIlllHlllH|!l|||lHllllE ‘F ! VVith The SUNDAY EDITION of the '/Vew 7”////‘R /Tie/”.2/ax’ Trihzme T/lg Mag-[1;5Z'7Z-8 of the Sunday Herald Tribune compares lished with news . . .- Ifa.V0.n'1h]l7 with -magazlnes not pub" .p_apeis. ts cditoi, Mis. William Brown Meloney, was formerly_ editor _of the Delnicator. ‘In addition to a wide Wililetly of articles written by such authorities as Herbert Hoover, i_ iwin, John Erskine, and Albert Payson Terhune, to name a few,_ the Magazine also contains the famous Herald- Tiibune Institutefseveral pagcsbf housekeeping and decorating pages, with information and illustrations‘ 7 1 —Weekly book review, part of the Sunda Herald Tribune, proves that authority needn’}t moan dullness. Among the famous writers who regularly sign reviews in “Books” are Will Durant, Zona Gale, Ellen Glasgow, Lytton Strachey, Sinclair Lewis, H. L. Menchen, Carl Van Doren, and Hugh Walpole. Also, every month an important writer or critic becomes the “Visiting Critic” and contributes the leading article each week. /' V . 7 . I/1: Raz/10 beczzoiz (lcpendable radio news and the i‘.iost_convenient arrangement of the whole week’s programs yct devised. High lights in radio entertainment for the week by “The Forecaster,". 16 Page Gravure Picture Section Junior Magazine Eight Pages of Comics in Colors Model Home Page Society and Resort News Complete Sports Section: Place your order with Robert E. Lee Cafe HS Lexington, Virginia ‘I E IIHH|Hll!llliiI1JlliIlHllI|?lHI|ii||I||liiIllill-ulna