OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280218/WLURG39_RTP_19280218_001.2.txt Turn Out For The VOLUME XXXI he iKitIg—l1IIII , BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY Virginia Game WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928 NUMBER 33 Civriiisss To iiisrr techs TUESDAY aici-ii Virginia State Basketball Championship Will Be At Stake FINAL GAME OF YEAR Neither Team Has Lost a Game to a Team Within State This Year The State basketball championship will be at stake next Virgina Tuesday night when the University of Virginia sends its veteran team to invade the camp of the Generals. The game will also bring down the curtain on the 1927-28 schedule for the Blue and White tossers and, un- less the club enters the Southern Conference tournament at Atlanta, it will be the final engagement of the year. The Virginia stronghold is confi- dent of avcnging its setback of last season. With four veterans of former years gracing the line-up, the Cavaliers have made an enviable record thus for this season and their men are in the best condition in anticipation of the fray. The Vir- ginians 16 contests to date over the strongest in this sec- tion and the South and have dropped but six. Two games each have been taken from V. M. I., V. P. 1., and South Carolina, and individual games have been won from Mary- land, Stevens Tech, Catholic U., Johns-Hopkins, Richmond U., Hamp- den—Sidney, Randolph-Macon, Lynch- burg College, Sewanee, and South Carolina. Millen, giant center, leading the club in scoring with Jones and Tyler close behind. Frank Meade, of Lexington, Va., captain of the in‘.adcrs, has been shifted to ruard this winter after two previous yeais at forward, while Sam Fayonsky is holding down the other guard post. Reports from Charlottes- ville rate this combination the strongest that has represented Vir- ginia in many years. have won is The outlook is not so bright for the Generals. The club has i'eceiv- ed several annoying set—backs of late and the smooth working coinbi- nation of the early season has lately lost much of its polish. But neit- her players or the coach are pessi- mistic. Rather, they seem confi- dent that defeats handed the Cava- liers for the past two years will be repeated. Except for Lowry who is not in top condition, the entire club is in good shape and is anxi- ously awaiting the fray. This game marks the final ap- pearance on the home court and against Virginia of Captain Spotts, Howe, and Eigleback. Last sea- son the work of Spotts led the Gen- erals to 25-20 victory over their an- cient rivals, and 1926 saw both Howe and Spotts scintillate in rout- ing the Cavaliers 46-27. Virginia’s last victory came in 1925. M0 _ Collegians to Play on “Ile De France” An important change in the schedule of the Southern Collegians, who will spend the summer in Eur- ope, was announced this week by T. G. Gibson, business manager of the orchestra. The Collegians will sail from New York on the S. S. Rochambeau on July 12. Instead of returning on this same steamer on September 29 as it was originally planed, the or- chestra will board the S. S. Ile De France in Havre, France, on Aug- ust 29 for the United States. This change is considered very fortunate by the management of the Collegians since it will give the Washington and Lee orchestra the honor of playing on the finest mod- ern steamship afloat. The S. S. Ile De France is the latest in steam- ship art and construction, and is the pride of the French Line, with whom the Collegians are under con- tract. The Southern Collegians will land in Havre and will go directly to Paris, where they will make official phonograph records for ~th Pathe Company. The orchestra will re- main in Europe over a month, play- ing throughout France, Italy and Spain, and in England. i Gamecocks Give Generals Second Defeat of Week Blue and White Find Going Rough as South Carolina March- es On The South Carolina Gamecocks handed the Generals another confer- ence defeat Thursday night in Dore- W. & L. was in front but once, when they lead 11-10 after a few minutes of playing. With but five minutes to go they succeeded in tying it up at 40-—all but were unable to get into the lead. The game ended in sensational style. Carolina was leading 44-43 with less than two minutes to play, and it looked like anyboy’s game with both teams fighting to get poss- session of the ball. Farr was given a free show which he made good to give the visitors a two-point lead. Following this the Gamecocks drop- ped in three baskets in succession within forty seconds to sew up the game. The Generals fought back, with White sinking a sensational shot from the tip-off, but the final whistle cut short whatever chance they had of winning. South Carolina jumped into the load following the opening whistle, and was leading 5-0 before Lowry sank a basket and a foul. The Gamecocks counted three more points before a free throw by Spotts and two pretty baskets by Lowry and Eiglebach knotted the score. Clark sank two fouls for the viistors and then Wood came thru with a fast dribble and sank one for two points to again tie it up. Lowry made a free throw good to put the Generals into the lead 11 to 10, the only time of the game. mus gym by a 51-45 score. The visitors immediately began to make good on fast playing and some sensational long shooting. By the end of the half they were leading lie-2:‘; mainly,’ through the work of llolcombe, center, and Fair, 21 fast forward. The invaders succeeded in sinking continued on page 4 o ’28 Calyx Nearing Completion Says Editor M. Davis \Vork on the 1928 Calyx is fast nearing completion,, McRee Davis, Editor-in-Chief, announced yester- day. All the Senior panels, with the exception of three, have been sent to the printers, and with the op- ening section approved, the Calyx is a certainty. The Beauty Section is not yet com- pleted, but will be picked by ten men, selected by the editor, within the next five days. Of those photographs of girls which have been submitted by stu- dents, sixteen pictures will be chosen, to be set in ovals on a black back- ground, with an olive border. The Feature and Beauty section will be larger than in any proceedig Calyx, the Feature section to contain num- erous interesting photographs. White’s photographer will be on the campus at the end of this week, but will not take any more individu- al pictures, only to secure such group pictures as are yet unphotographed. VVork on the book wil be rushed as fast as possible, so that it may be published on time. It will be deliv- ered in Lexington by the 15th of May. -M*()_____ NO DOUBLE CUTS FOR WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 According to a statement from me registrar’s ofiice, cuts taken before or aftei' VVashington’s birth- day, February 22, will not count double. The absence regulations of the university state that cuts count double four days before and after the Thanksgiving vacation, the Christmas holidays, the Easter re- cess, and the first four days of the second semester. MOM PRESS CONVENTION The Interscholastic Press Associa- tion will hold its annual convention here again this year, May 10, 11 and 12. The meeting will be sponsored by the Lee School of Journalism and the Pi Delta Epsilon journalistic frate1'n- ity. Plans are underway now and further announcements will soon be made. ENGTRIESJFOR SOUTHATLANTIC TOURNEY BEING FILED RAPIDLY Some of Best Teams of This Section Have Formally Entered With Several More Enteries Expected Soon; All Must Return Blanks By February 25 Entries for the fifth annual Inter- scholastci Basketball Tournament, which will be held here March 1-2-3, will close February 25, R. A. Smith, director of the tournament, announc- ed today. Already some of the best high and prey school teams in the South Atlantic States have formally entered the tournament. “Our aim this year is to get bet- ter teams,” says Mr. Smith; “sev- eral prep school teams are coming that were not here last year.” The list of the teams participating in the tournament will be published next week. Winning teams and star players will be given handsome cups, medals, and other trophies donated by Lex- ington business men. These trophies will be placed on exhibition at the Corner next Monday. Saturday night, following the fin- al game of the tournament, an in- formal will be held for the visiting players. The Southern Collegians will furnish the music .After the dance Dr. Henry Louis Smith will present the trophies to the tourna- ment winners. Each day of the tournament one session will begin at two in the afternoon, and another at 7 o’clock at night. Special student tickets will be soldi for one dollar. They admit stu-la dents to all sessions except the fin-i al game Saturday night. The regu-i lar admission price is fifty cents for each session. A campaign for sell- ing students tickets will begin on February 27. Fraternities will again house the visiting players, each fraternity car- ing for one team. Expense of sending a basketball team to the South Atlantic Tourna- ment is very little, for the gate re- ceipts are distributed among the teams in proportion to the distance They have traveled, while the team’s board and lodging is taken care of by the fraternities. W. S. Gooch, Jr. will again act as head official. R. A. Smith has ap- pointed special committees to take charge of various phases conected with the tournament. The chairmen of these committees follow: George Lanier, finance and advertising; J. W. Alderson, Jr., entertainment; W. D. Bach, arrangement; A. L. Mc- Cardell, reception; and P. R. Har- rison, publiicty. H. P. Johnston, of- ficial scorer with E. H. Ould as an- nouncer. This tournament was originated in 1924 by Graduate Manager R. A. Smith. John Marshall High, of Rich- mond, was champion over 198 other teams in that first tournament. The teams in that first tournament. The L. and fought for tournament honors. Staunton Military Academy emerged as champion. In 1926 Oak Ridge Institute from North Carolina was champion of the twenty teams participating and last year 21 teams came to the tourna- ment with John Marshall High of Richmond getting the championship for a second time. Faculty to Decide Monday If Easter Show Makes Tour Whether of Washington and Lee will take or not the Troubadours their Easter trip is up to the (le- cision of the Faculty, which meets Monday afternoon to decide the question. The contracts are waiting to be signed, the scenery, costumes, wigs, and musical scores have been order- ed, the play, “The Butter and Egg Man” has been read by the Commit- tee on Censorship of the Faculty, and a tentative cast has been select- ed. The itinerary includes Tennessee, West Virginia, and the western part of Virginia. With a favorable de- cision of the faculty, a half dozen telegrams sent out Monday will complete all the arrangements to the ssmallest detail. Tryouts for the play were held Tuesday and Wednesday nights and a tentative cast was selected. Re- hearsals are being held every night, and intensive work will start Mon- day. The play is in three acts, and the President of the Troubadours, “Tommy” Thames, hopes the cast will be able to do an act a week. A definite list of the cast will be pub- lished next Wednesday. iw. & 1.. First To File Entry In Atlanta Tourney Washington and Lee was the ‘first university to send in its entry for the Southern Conference basketball tournament which will be held at At- lanta, Ga., at an early date. En- try blanks were mailed last week and Sunday has been set as the (lead line for them to be returned. There has been considerable dispute whether or not Vanderbilt, last year’s champions, shall be admitted because they have made such an un- impressive showing this season. However, 22 blanks have been sent and it is hardly likely that Vander- built was excluded. Among those who are expected to enter are Mary- land, Auburn, Ole Miss, L. S. U., Mississippi A. and M., and others whose records are not quite so im- pressive. North Carolina, which has won four of the last six tournaments is a heavy favorite to annex the title now held by the Commodores. The Tar Heels have only suffered one defeat during the season, that com- ing at the hands of Tennessee dur- ing the Christmas holidays. Caro- lina has the distinction of twice beating Virginia and Tulane and de- feating other strong teams such as Georgia and N. C. State. DR. BROWN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION OF VIRGINIA COLLEGES Dr. William M. Brown, head of the Department of Psychology and Education, was elected president of the Association of Virginia Colleges for the year 1928-29, at the meeting of the association, February 10-11 at Richmond. President Charles J. Smith, of Roanoke College, was elect- ed vice president, and Dean William T. Hodges, College of William and Mary, was reelected secretary-treasur 1'. Dr. Brown addressed the meeting Saturday morning. His subject was “Vocational Guidance on the College Level.” In stressing the need of vocational guidance in colleges, Dr. Brown used statistics which he has gathered for the past several years at Washington and Lee. Speaking of the situation at W. & L., he said. “Records of 1569 men who entered college during the years 1920-1924 inclusive, show that 75 per cent made some choice before or during their college careers; 25 per cent made no choice whatever up to the time of their leaving college; and some wrote down undecided for two, three and four years in succession. Dr. Brown next commented on the surprising changes in choices. Law was favored by a majority of the students, business careers coming second. Concerning the losses by withdrawal or failure of courses, it was found that, for the great part, they had hazy ideas of the future, and, although they varied from the highest to the lowest, the majority were of an inferior degree of intel- ligence. Dr. Brown said that W. & L .was the only Virginia University with a real program toward vocational guid- ance, although Wellesley, Smith, Syracuse, Stanford, Rutgers and oth- ers had elaborate movements in that direction. The difficiulty in further- ing the guidance is due, he said, “to faculty apathy, the large expens- es incurred, student indifference, lack of time of the faculty, and lack of experiences.” Dr. Brown then asked, “What can be done?”, and closed his address by giving in detail the various ways by which vocational guidance may be successfully carried out. Indoor Tracitmcn Compete filoizigizit in Richmond .fTi’f6i€.G{- Generals Out to Defeat Virginia For Third Time in Relay Race The Washington and Lee indoor track squad, including Sandifer, Brock, Backus and Simmons in the relay; Captain Reardon and Pattern‘ son in the hurdles, Sproul in the high jumy, Butler in the two-mile, and the freshman relay team of Grant, Bigham, Shepherd, and Dick- ey competes tonight in the Univer- sity of Richmond’s annual indoor track meet at the Gray’s Armory. One of the feature events is the annual dual relay between Wash- ington and Lee and Virginia, which the Generals have won for the last two years. If the Duke team fails to enter the meet, Maryland, the conqueror of Pennsylvania and Harv- ard, will enter the race with VVash- ington and Lee and Virginia. Simmons, whi will run as anchor man, is the only member of last year’s winning combination left. As third to carry the baton last year,, ‘team Simmons added twenty yards to the Generals, ten yard lead to practically clinch the race. Sandifer will start for Washington and Lee, and will be followed in order by Brock and Backus. Coach Fletcher is confid- ent of his relay team’s ability to make it three straight over the Cavaliers, and feels that his combina- tion will make up in condition and enthusiasm what it lacks in experi- ence. “The best freshman relay team Washington and Lee has ever had,” according to Coach Fletcher,” will tackle the Virginia yearlings in what should be a beautiful race.” Reports from Charlottesville state that three of last year’s prep school champions are running for the Little Cavaliers. Grant will lead the VVa-sliingtoii and Lee procession, with Bigliain and Shepherd following in order and Dickey running as anchor man. Reardon and Patterson placed sec—: cond and third respectively in the continued on page 4 0M Varsity and F rosh Swimmers Have Two More Meets to (10 if With only two more meets .~:r;liery over Duke University last S-aturd:i_v to their credit, is working hard in pre- paration for the coming meet with the Cavaliers in order to keep their slate clean. With the experience of four meets in their favor and strenuous practices all this week the Freshmen shoultl have a good chance lllonday to avenge their defeat by the cadets earlier in the season. MOM. University Catalog Expected Nlarch. 20 The new university catalogue will be published about March 20, according to Professor C. E. L. Gill, who is in charge of the editing of it. This edition of the catalogue will not contain the new schedule for classes to be adopted next scptcm- ber, however, since this schedule has not yet been given the official ap- proval of the faculty. A committee consisting Dr. Wooten, chairman, and Professors Gill, Coan, Paxton, William.~;,and Graham, is working on the new sche- dule, however, aiid it is prolable that a supplementary edition of the catalogue will be printed in ord.-r to outline the new system. M0 .1 SIGMA INIATES WI-IDNESDAY of Sigma,honorary Senior Society, will hold its initiation on VVasliington’-.1 birthday, Wednesday. February 22, as is customary, it is was announced today. The usual “shines” will be carried out by the “goats,” includ- ing a parade through the streets; singing their song, and a i'ea(lin;: of the Litany in front of Washington College at 3:30 o’clock. DOWN TEAM SEWANEE Locals Win 54 to 30 After Losing Two Games This Week SPOZITS SCORES 20 POINTS Eiglebacli and Thigpen and Smith of Tigers Tie for Second Place Scoring Wasltington and Lee’s varsity their :-, ump and emerged victorious from a contest with basket-..rs recovered from re- cent high-scoring Scwancc, score 54-30. Led by Captain Spotts, the Gen- erals fought hard to maintain a lead at hall time and returned in the sec- ond half to run up a substantial score. Coat}. Smith started a new com- binatiei with Wood and Gordon in guard positions, Spotts at center and White and Ebert forwards. This Jound the going rough, and after ten minutes of play Lowry and Eiglt-l;z;ch assumed the forward posi- tions with the score standing at 10-7 in favtr of Sewanee. Joynes replac- ed Weotl, and a few minutes later Ho‘-."c i.)(/l{ over the other guard posi- tion.‘ The Generals soon found them- selves and spurted to 19-12 at half time. They were never in danger thereafter. Spots continued his high scoring by £1I138t.‘3s'lllg‘ 20 points. Eiglebach, and ‘t\~.o of the vistors, Thigpen and Smith, followed closely with 12 points each. i:’coi'e and Sexsaiite Tliigpe-*1, f Frizzelle, f ,,,, ,, Smith, C Bruton, g F’-can, ,, VVilli:1Lis, c ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, __ Hines, c , S U. lll 111 211‘ y I “re lOOOO§O':l0 Total 00 O W. & L. White, f, H Gordon, c liowe, c (Sroiip. c Vfood, c Joynes, g OOO©O>J>rJ>®©[\DO’-‘U SIC“:-©®©I\'?I0>§%l\9 Total _ , 22 10 Ptefereez Lamber (Wabash) ()_____ Club .3 . ' Pledges Eighteen U1 ilk Pledging of new men, and election of officers for the year 1928 took place at the last meeting of the Bio- logical society. J. G. Rennie was elected president, D. ll. Wice, vice president, J. N. Jackson, treasurer, and L. C. Spengl- rir. set-:'etary. After the election of the oil"ice1's, new men were passed on. Plans for future meetings were made, and, although no definite time was set, initiation was schedul- ed for a near date. The following were pledged: M, H, (‘oli<:ii, J. B. Merrick, D. C. Eber- liart, M. H. Kapl-an, N. E. Hawes, A. C. Junkin, R. P. Carter, J. V. Eddy, El. C. Lawdcr, L. F. Holland, J. P. Lynch, L. L. Davidge, H, E, Francis, VV. B. Shepard, E. A. Nix, P. llarral, A. G. Peery, J. O. Wat- l{lllS. MOM WILLEAIEI HAINES STARS IN “WEST POINT” PICTURE Williani Ilaines, who scored no- table successes in “Tell It To The l\’lariii.r=,,” “Slide Kelly, Slide,” and “Brown of lhlarvard,” is to be on the screen at the New Theatre next week in “West Point”, a story of a youth who sought to win the heart of the girl of his dreams with brass but- tons. The brass buttons take him through all kinds of laughs and tears until it brings him the love of Joan Ci'awf.ni-d, who, in this picture, is .<=ai(l to be even more alluring than she ll?-'5 appeared in other Metro- Gcldvyyzi-Mayer‘ successes. In one scene ilaines is torn between love and du‘_v and the battle of the heart witli the head is said to furnish plenty of laughs and tears. OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280218/WLURG39_RTP_19280218_002.2.txt PAGE TWO U R‘ h" I he 4 mg-tum id ,1 (ESTABLISED 1897) WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY SEMI-WEEKLY Members of Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association 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., Postolfice as second class mail mutter . Editor-in-Chief BU!~‘.lll£’s‘S' l\’Iz1ml.9'-37‘ PEYTON R. HARRISON. Jr.. F. B. GILMORE. ‘3O Associate Editor . Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Managing Editor . ., Assistant Managing Editor . News Editor .. . r- Assistant News Editor ,,,, H . -. Sports Editor . .. . . N . - — , _ Assistant Sports Editor - GR IV}-_ L(‘:VVd°1‘» fr ' ' ' . . arter, 2.. University Editor 7 L W: Hill’ £?g"‘.§,‘5ffy E‘d‘f§,‘, __ R. H. waiiser, Jr.. ‘“ . VV. M. Gai‘i'isoii “ ’ T. 1*‘. " “ ' ’ ., L. F. I iiiiigiigiiiiiiégigtiiiits J. G. Berry, ‘29 . . 'lk' ,*2 T A W1 m 8 J. W. Davis, ‘:30 R. E. Beaten, ‘29 Reporters W. G. Tarrant, ‘30; Walter Wurzburger, ‘30; C. H. Wilson, ‘30; E. B. Wilcox, 30; J. Williamson, ‘30; R. S. Chapin. ‘31; F. M. Smith, ‘:31; E. C. Newsom, ‘31; H. W. MacKenzie, ‘81; O. H. Geismer, ‘31; J. B. Magee. ‘31; J. B. Crane, ‘31. BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager W. C. Sugg, :29 Advertising Manager J. J. Salinger. ‘29 Circulation Manager W. 13- J_§tC0bS. ‘29 Subscription Manager . W- 11- WUCOX, ‘29 Circulation Manager A» B» 29 Circulation Assistants M. P. Levy, ‘30; W. B. Brown, ‘30; R. H. Walker, ‘30; W. H. Marsh, :30; J. A,‘ Wein- berg, ‘30; E. W. Hale, ‘30; G. V. Rosenberg, ‘30; J. P. Lynch, ‘30; S. F. hampton, .50; W. E. Vanderbilt, ‘3I. All matters of business should be addressed to the Business Manager. All other matters should come to the Editor-in-Chief. Morgan. We are always glad to publish any communications that may be handed to us, but no unsigned correspondence will he oublished. PROHIBITION ON THREE FRONTS HAT unsettled questions have no regard for the repose of nations is true of Prohibition. It cannot be kept out of the news. Wherever men are gathered to discuss questions of public policy it makes its appearance. Here is the New York City Bar Association by a vote of near- ly three to one resolving that the dry law is “in derogation of the liberties of the citizens and rights of the States” and that both the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead act should be repealed. Leave the question to the States, say the lawyers. Here is Assemblyman Jenks introducing in Albany his Local Option Bill, which with his Republican fellow-mmebers is about as popular as small—pox. If Mr. Jenks has his way a referendum must be held in November to determine, county by county, whether the people desire the reenactment, locally, of a new enforcement act. This proposal takes the place of a general en- THE RING-TUM PHI Phantom The illill‘ is just about 8:00 p. p. The ])l2l('é‘ is the post office. czan. Tlie (‘i12l!‘2|.Clel‘S are inmates of this instiiiilion. sonietiiiies er- r=’.<:w;u.s,l_y called students. Ev.:\i'y Wcdiiesday and Friday s’.“.'L‘E'iii1f.{‘ the same little playlet is ei‘.ac‘ic I»): .:.'. '.,;;'.e:l'.>.»:,. lin. L Le-LI . II23‘J()1‘(i£t:~l’1i‘l'j' ilntt is. 11i{‘<,1iC by unknown makers? In 1882 we :<*;a.i"-:_.oti in :1 small way to give Lexington, stzin:lar.wli‘ §“l‘5' £“‘i*"‘F” ” " ‘K g 3 "A “' ,’ S to Alpha Sig=;i‘~.ia, i'i'esliiii:ui hon *' ,_,_,H\ 1 ,,,_,.,.,.,,n,,3 -N,-.D,r,~ .. ' VICTOR and COLUMBIA AGENTS __ continued from page 1 l-lnglisli society, 1st 1: '. .. ~ ‘M’ ”i“‘u“$""L"‘ *3 _ Sole DiStI'il)llt0I'S for W. & L. Swing two fouls at the start of the second i;,{LOl1 (‘<)llx’)g'C. Tlie l'ollo\Tin~ liiil l‘]:“€ 'VlflliUi’ES for 7‘ Fada Radios—L0ud Speakers half before the Generals got Sta1't- rceeiVe(l 1‘ll)l)()llS ’ 51 em vv-«--~»«----~.-.-A-,:«v ed. Wlth ab011t ten mlnlltes t0 Play their QXCC})tl!>'i12l.l worls in the l‘l;1;,vli.<‘*.a e"'s3o0® EVEDNESDAY’ FEB_ 15’ 1928 they had a comfortable ten polnt l P! I 1, ‘H. V margin leading 37-27 The B1119 and ibowitz, DC\/C1‘(‘uI~: llaiicmii, F ' yr Tgwul” ‘, :)‘_in{’ ‘file’ IVHONDAY, FEB. 20. I928 White suddenly came to life, andlR. Blglllliil, I-l<,i,'l:ei't: J8.i'illLi{'‘, \ 1"” 21, f”“u":”.U_"’3. t H, I d with White, Spotts and Ebert d0ingl‘Mahlei', William l‘aI; '. E) .. 3 ‘ W. , .:‘;..‘fUc!v‘Md”’ Uh” mm 3 drriifififg on sensational passing and shooting, the ‘R T111313 Igiibu-t ‘, ‘ r . “ ‘ T, a , d - ’ \ Generals slowly crept up. Whi1ei‘]_,_ 51,0019 Jdcl; ,'[§_d;~\[\~\~i;-];’ \' g l p P 3 l, Egi 3 up ill (38 S 21 C1OWd _ 1%‘ I ‘ E g N B Groop and Howe held the G3-1119C0Ck5;})~;~z, R. W. Rzllliil‘-JZ, Ar” Ii ‘ti 7 i S W to three f0111 Sh0tS; the G€11€1‘€llS net" fat, Philip J. Gordan, W11? I, mm: W“ 1,, 1 'Vi“tlE‘lE::DAY & VVEDNESDAY ted 13 Point to tie it up at 40-40- iyn. (:i;zl‘i’iX=[\' A1,~i~_y, Ji-., . .=:7 * bidet’ FEERUARY 21, & 22’ 1928 “‘,‘.inv:‘,>' .li£‘.{‘L;.‘ C3’ of the gizule oi" opp<)sitioii ilie-jg will However, Coach Smith’s team was ;3ea1o- and \FVfi V_ }{p_g‘,; ,_ Cu unable to get the lead’ and 10st their _ ____,_, ; Haines Ho 8- 6}: RT: J: 0’ WI: —and— Point ., . _ .. Holcombe, the Visiting center, Won euncountei‘. Sproul 15 V‘»:i>.i:ii oz: 7 , . West Point with a total lfg cloéely fO1‘1;$V}:7'etd brilliant i'unnci's froni I\Iorth Ci1i'o— ‘Way ivvv by Spotts wlt . ene 1 e lina and Duke in the t\‘;:> mile 1‘ilC(§. [,0¢;~_m(] in % ‘VEDNESDAY for a total of 12 to come next in VVaShin%"i011 and Lee ha>‘110t,eI1t01'- RoP.ERT E. LEE HOTEL line. ed for the purpose of competing in l _.at_. LYRIC THEATRE Sally O’Neil in,Ev““3$ay THE CORNER, Inc . _.in__ big chance to win the game at this are d§,1'ali1 e:itei'(~(l. liitilo is. Joan Crawford ~ _ —in— Stetson and Shoble Hats - ~ h f th ‘ and Lee’s entrant iii the high _;l.lll1}), . ’ A ‘ . hlgh Scoring Onors or e evemng while Butler will inatcli striiles with 5“ ‘ “ '-"— 3‘ 5“mi‘1rY dropped in six sensational baskets It was Whitevs best game 0 fthe the open events, but will place all her efforts in the events she has selected. The priinziry object '1 made it the third coiisecutive victoiy over Virginia in the in(looi' oiii=—iiii1C year. Wood and Howe also played sensational games. For the visitors Holcombe was outstanding, with Chandler and Fair also giving ex- hibition. relay- South Carolina Clark, f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. 4 Fair (c), f ...................... .. 3 Farr, f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. 0 Holcombe c .. White, c , ,,,,,, , ________ __ Chandler, iPritchard, g “Lovelorn” Wl—*0Jl\D ii'!‘llE?C ‘ 22» MYERS HARDWARE co. , l .j- ~.\ i1f:.:oi ,,i a nu. i I INC_ _ _ A‘ “W N §;F%ie,§;;°,h. , a P«s*a;>;;,s;wd ‘“°°1‘§,’,§’7"“"“ EQUIPMENT UNEXCELLED 11 C°““t3*’ NeW‘"" 5 ' Bieift3LvtellWy CUTLERY—RAZORS Referee: Summers (V. M. I.) JOB OFFXFF :..‘ ___in”_ , CUNS pop ‘ \JJ i” Vfw V 7 I INDOOR TRACKMEN Students’ I’riniiii-g iiivite"- v W’ 'li‘iClif3l.‘H1€l'€’S COMPETE TONIGHT , , , 1-,, 3’ ‘V Opposite Ire.~.l;}le.i.iii bdilild} 3: Jr-,1 IN RICHMOND “TIBET! School Rooiii. Main St. ° ‘ I)rg1m;1 of UV: um‘ H, I H] v] Iiyvzi }—‘ U1C«0OCO© W -~1©O[\')l—*a-q Eigelbach, f _ Lowry, f .......................... W 2 Ebert, f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. White, 1' . ,. Spotts, (c), c Howe, g ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Wood, g, a . ,, Groop, g .......................... W 0 A Pziiuiiitouiit Picture &GbO>C/J ®®i—* |—*l—| ©l\D>-‘O1 I wk C71 continued from page 1 LEXli\VGT()N, “A; Wblnan low hurdle events last year, and L? ,-2 .~E £7.- fF.1|I||||||||||||||| FJIIIIIIIIllllllllllfiifiilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRY 5! df 0257” y New Nelson St. Shop P E, FOR COLLEGE MEN TA] l“\lG CO . _, of /ndiajmpgijg Thursday, Friday & Saturday THURSDAY, I it , S, February 23: 24, 25 FRIDAY and . ' i SATURDAY - W’ NI}! ll!-E\lfil|||llll|||||||l|!§l!?.!||| IImfillIlllIlllllIlllllfilfilllllllllllllllll February 23, 24, 25 V4.5"7’eA””?°’f”Ji’ Y T :i: T : otieiy giiinozot zai“ direct from tncir great In- A. _ 1 * p 1;. ' dianapolis shops will be in .. In i _ our store on the above dates. C ‘ " ' Q = He will bringz, Withlliim “ I -' N ” Heere Sdour (.)pp(.nitun.~m/.tO.See V0“-Qty hundreds of bCZ£utifl113fi€,VV P J , . Brand 5 entire line 01 distinctive suit Spring fabrics. . . ‘ ’ f_ models and woolens for Spring. Also He is an €xpei»t_a , H : . . ’ _ \ your opportunity to be measured by in meas rin -—-—-Cal. ii is: of ‘ _. u C . A ' - giving Elhe film $58 #011111 , 1, p _ , aSociety l3rand expertfroin Chicago, for :1 suit to be strictly otiston-1 advice to well-dresAsed men. 1 taiioreo. go your individiiei -ow‘ \...._ ..e.. .3 5." lf‘.!|||lll||||||||||| !.§\lf?!|IlllIlllIlllllllfilfllllllllllllllllll ORDER WHILE HE IS I1lERE‘—DE.Ii“l./ERY §!'...~‘-.Tl,‘.:..r&, IF YOU V/£[SI-I Y f J. M. E Nelson Street LEXINGTON, vii:,oiNiA —~ MR. E. P. FERRELL iN CHARGE % NCISOH Strfiet . IEEIIlllIlllIIllllllIfilflIll||||IIIIllIlllfilfillllllllllllllllll " .li| i ":