OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280303/WLURG39_RTP_19280303_001.2.txt See New Champions « Clhr Ring-tutti BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY Crowned In Doremus VOLUME XXXI WASHINGTON MARCH 3, 1938 NUMBER 37 SURE GP EASTER TRIP “The Butter and Egg Man” Has Been Selected For Show; Thames Again In Charge By ‘V. M . Garrison The Troubadours of Washington. and Lee are now practically assured of another extensive trip this Easter, despite the uphill work which has been encounter ed in the producing of the play and securing the necessary permisson to take the trip. This season’s play——“The Butter and Egg Man”—is at present well under way, the second act being nearly completed, although rehearsals have been held for only two weeks. President T. B. Thames has been holding rehearsals every night with the cast, until he has promised that within another ten days the play will be finished as far as memorization of the lines by the actors is concerned. The book is 224 pages long, and it is easy to see that every member of the cast has applied himself very diligent- ly. “The Butter and Egg Man” prov- ed to be one of the most popular plays that has ever been released by Samuel French, Inc., of New York. Due to the fact that no suitable book could be written by a Washington and Lee student this year, a stand- ard recent hit of Broadway was re- sorted to.§ The action concerns that of a small town boy who comes to New York to invest in the theatrical business. Two former booking agents’ who are now trying their hands at producing a play (which is, incid- entally, “simply terrible”) get him to invest $20,000 in their show, which proves to be a “flop”. When offer- ing suggestions as to the bettermet of the play and the actors, the pro- ducers get out of patience with the small town “rube”, who offers to buy the play from them. They see that it is 0 good, and proceed to unload it on him for another $10,000. Due to some rather suggestive scenes in the play, it proves to be a big suc- cess in New York and when this is learned the producers endeavor to buy it back. They do so, getting it on their hands just in time to be- come involved in a plagiarism suit. The hero marries the producers’ steno grapher, takes the $50,000 and buys a hotel where they live “happily ever after.” The whole play runs in the lang- uage of the stage, which is at times highly amusing. “Billy” Plummer, “Al” Collison, “Press” Battle and “Stan” Hampton have the four prin- cipal roles and are outdong them- selves in this production, Plummer and Battle being exceptional as fe- male impersonators in the parts of “the girls.” Faculty permission for a trip was given Wednesday, provided the play and the manner in which it is pro- duced meets with the approval of the Faculty Committee on Dramatics. A review will be held about the first of April, at which time the Committee, with C. E. L. Gill as chairman, will pass on it. Certain actions have been taken which will prevent any of the criticism leveled at the Trou- badours on their last year’s trip. Manager “Toot” Gibson and Presi- dent “Tommy” Thames have negotiat- ‘ed with the H. P. Knight Scenic (Continued on Page 4) 0 O. D. K. Establishes Scholarship Fund For Graduate Study A $20,000 scholarship fund yield- ing an annual income of $1,000 is being established by Omicron Delta Kappa, the national honorary frat- ernity which was founded here in 1914. The scholarship can be used to finance graduate study in either American or English universities. It is open to O. D. K. members who will contest for it by competitive exams. The O. D. K. General council, meeting at the University of Pitts- burg this week, appointed a com- mittee for raising the scholarship’s endowment. Dr. William M. Brown, of Wash- ington and Lee, attended the Gen- eral Council meeting at the Univer- sity of Pittsburg, took part in the academic procession at the mid- year commencement, and was a guest at the banquet that night giv- en to the O. D. K. General Council by the trustees and the faculty of the University. ___0____ CALYX BUSINESS MEETING There will be a meeting of the Calyx Business staff on Tuesday, March 6, at 7:30 P. M., in New- comb Hall. BIBLE GROUPS FOR DISCUSSION BEGIN MONDAY Starting Monday and until April 7, there will be a five- Bible the social fraterni- continuing week period of discussion groups among ‘..l€S on the campus. Competition is expected to be keen for the silver loving cup which will be presented to the fraternity having the best percentage attendance for the entire five weeks. This plan is three years old at Washington and Lee, and was in- augurated by the Y. M. C. A. with the purpose of instilling serious re- ligious study and thought into the minds of the students. Discussion groups in the past have been success- full, and it is hoped that the work this year will eclipse all former ef- ‘, forts. ‘ At present ten fraternities have ,uiTlCl2l.ll;' signified their intenfions of entering, and two or three more are expected to enter before Monday. in 1926 Sigma Nu won the cup, and .last year Pi Kappa Phi emerged as ‘victorious claimants. Rules governing competition are as follows: l 1. The group shall have at least ‘five meetings, one each week, and a roll of attendance shall be kept by lthe secretary of the group. i 2. The average attendance of the members of the group shall be kept by the secretary of the group and shall be forwarded each week to the Y. M. C. A. offices. In case of any tie in the final attendance averages, the cup shall be awarded to the group which has the larger number en- rolled. 3. For competition there must be at least five member: to form a group. All present at the first meet- ing shall be considered as members of the group. A new man may be added to the group after he has at- tended one meeting and expressed his desire to join. A non-attending member may be dropped after he has ‘missed two meetings. Those leav- ling school are dropped as member. 4. Visitors shall be welcomed to each group, and for every three visi- tors present the absence of a regul- ar member may be annulled. O Stitt Wilson Will Talk At Assembly J. Stitt Wilson eminent social and educational speaker, is expected to address the student body at an as- “Modern according sembly on March 12 on Science and Philosophy,” to President Henry Louis Smith. Secretary Patterson of the Y. M. C. A., expects him also to speak at meetings in the Lee Chapel on Mon- day, March 12, at 7:30 P. M. and Tuesday. at 1:00 P. M. and at 7:30 P. M. on “Relationship Between Re- ligion and Science.” Mr. Wilson is a prophet of the new social order and a sponsor of a new educational life that will pro- duce men and women of dynamic Christian personalities. He was for several years with the British la- bor movement, realizing labor’s need for leadership. He is stimul- ating, critical, and at the same time constructive and scientific. He has addressed over two hundred colleges and universities in America in the past few years. For Beauty Section By Calyx Committee The photographs of sixteen girls; have been selected for this year’s beauty section of the Calyx by a3 committee appointed by Editor Mc- Ree Davis, which met a few days ago for the purpose. The sixteen lucky contestants were selected from a group of sixty pic- tures by a committee consisting of J. B. Towill, R. D. Powers, T. B. Thames, E. H. Miller, Professor C. E. L. Gill, R. F. Howe, McRee Davis, W. M. Garrison and W. A. Daniel of the Benson Printing Company. The photographs were chosen on_v the basis of real merit, adaptability for oval halftone and reproductive- ness. The beauty section this year’ will have six more representatives than that of last year. The pictures of the unsuccessful applicants will be returned next week. 0_____ Lexington Alive As Social Center Lexington is the scene of gala occasions this week—end, with the basketball tournament and V. M. I. mid-winter dances in full swing and the local informal coming tonight. This informal, which is the first of the year, has all the prospects of being a success. With an un- usually large influx of feminine pulchritude into Lexington, the dance tonight should be a briliant affair. Add to this the music of the South- ern Collegians, who have been prac- ‘;icing the newest numbers, and plea- ;ure appears assured. One of the features of the dance .vill be the awarding of all trophies iy Dr. Henry Louis Smith to the _~/inning teams and the individual stars. This will take place during ,he intermission. Dancing will start immediately ifter the final game, which will end tl)0L1t 9:30. Freshmen will wear green ties. _ _U _L SIX FROSH ATTEND REGULAR V. C. MEET The V C. held ‘its regular meeting in Newcomb hall Tuesday night. Six freshmen were tried and found guilty . The charges were not speak- ing to upper classmen, gross in class, and general grossness around the dormitory. V. A. Fisher, head of the V. C., requests that all upper classmen co—operate with the V. C. and see that all freshmen breaking my of the rules are sent up. Campus Rooads To Be Repaired In Summer Extensive repairs will be made to the University roads this summer, according to Paul M. Penick, treas- urer. The $5,000 appropriation .vhich the University received some time ago will be used to accomplish as much as possible in rebuilding the roads on the campus, and re- >ainting some of the buildings. The road from Washington street, .vhich runs between Graham and .ee’s dormitories will be paved. It is also planned to re—open the road .vhich leads from the Memorial gate- vay through the campus to the li- Jrary. This road has been closed or the past two years. Among the buildings to be re- ‘ lSi§cteen Selected literary Magazine To Re-appear Soon “The Peri- wig,” Washington and Lee literary probably appear about the middle of April, accord- ing to Professor Flournoy. As yet, no definite work has been done on The second issue of magazine, will compiling of material for the com- _ing issue, and no definate date has been set for its publication. The “The. Peri- wig,” which appeared last January, of sketches, book reviews, poems, and To date about 500 copies of the first issue have been sold. initial issue of contained a number excellent essays. Contributions for the spring issue can be placed with Professor Flour- noy, Tom Surgrue or with any other member of the Hybiscus Club. _.._0___ Harry n Rand Leads Fraternity Dance At the meeting held last night by the Inter-Fraternity Council, llarry Rand, a member of the Kappa Alpha social fraternity, was chosen to lead the Inter-Fraternity Ball which the opening dance of Finals. The following committee was ap- pointed to arrange with Graduate Manager R. A. Smith for the annual Inter-Fraternity Basketball tourna- ment: George Lanier, chairman; Howard Tayloe, and Harry Rand. It was decided by the Council that no man having made a Varsity monogram or participated in any Varsity game of basketball, or having made a fresh- man numeral should be eligible to play. The dates for the tourna- ment will be announced later. The Council made a new rule con- cerning the Scholarship Cup. If a fraternity should win this cup for any three years since the establish- ment of the cup, it shall become ainted are Newcomb hall and Reid nall. the permanent possessor of it. -_ —-~o- -- (I. I’. LIGHT SICK Charles P. Light, of the Law School faculty, who is sick here with cold and grip, is reported to be pro- gressing and is expected to be back atclasses by Monday. -U_ ,_ Miss Florence Murray, of St. Pauls, N. C., a sister of Dr. James J. Murray, is a visitor to the Pres- byterian mansegon White street. Mr. Graharroi Expected To Return Next Week Professor John Graham, who has been out of town since the examin- tions, wil possibly be back next week. Mr. Graham has been in New York and Long Island taking a much delayed rest. He felt that a change of environment would pre- vent possible serious results and is now in very good health. Professor Graham was expected to come to Princeton, N. J., February 22 and after a few days there tore- turn to Lexington. The exact date of his intended arrival is not known. Only the records of failures in Mr. Graham’s classes have been received by the registrar. Due to the lack of knowledge concerning the other grades it has been impossible to de- termine the fraternity averages. Visiting Prep Basketball Men See Traveleris Skeleton As Colt And liorse When is a colt not a horse-and if he isn’t can his bones be? It’s all a tale about this mysterious col- lege life. For the past few days the frat- ernities adorning the local campus have been playing host to the 21 schools participating in the basket- ball tournament. All the boys have willingly surrendered beds, places at the dinner table, and even first turn to shave before the much bespeckled mirror, to these future collegians. But the visitors can’t play basket- ball all of the time, so one morning two of the brothers suggested to the guests that the entire party betake themselves to the university museum in Washington college where there are many things worth seeing to tell the folks back home about. The group were standing before the skeleton of Traveller, the horse upon which General Robert E. Lee was so fond of riding. One of the "hosts was playing guide. “Right up there,” he said. “you see the skeleton of. Traveller, Lee’s immortal horse—the only one of its kind in the world. And furthermore, gentleman, have a unusual spectacle here for you to gaze upon. Just over there-” and he indicated the direction with a flourish of his arm-“you can see the skeleton of Traveller when he was but a colt.” We The ensuing silence was smother- ing. One boy ventured to, scratch his head. “I’ll be darned,” said he, “That is unusual Yeh Say what do you think this is, anyway?” No, if you can’t trust a colt to be a 'horse, you can never trust a frat- ernity man’s word! 1 *> * ">’*’>' l , § . > i 62 4 r i. A. as BINGHAM SCHOOL liii? ASREVILLE IN TOURNEY FINALS 500 of Edition Sold‘ John »Marshall Eliminated By Cadets In Extra ‘ Period; Bristol Falls Before Carolina Team Bingham Military Academy conquerors of Bristol High in this morning’s semi-final, will oppose Staunton Military Academy, victors over John Marshall High of Richmond in the other semi- final, tonight at 8 o'clock for the championship of the Fifth An-. nual Prep and High School Tournament. V‘ The-semi-finals, played this morning, left both contenders in good-condition and confident of success. The intenseness of Friday’s play and the closeness of the morning games have, however. had a telling effect on the two teams. Predictions as to the outcome are seemingly futile because of the apparent closeness of the strength of the two clubs, and the intense interest evidenced by the spectators ‘tourney will not be lacking tonight. LOCAL SCHOOLS HOSTS AT STATE MAT TRYOUTS Official tryouts for the Olympic wrestling team in the state of Vir- glinia will be held in ’94 Memorial _—_r_vin at V. M. I. on Friday and Sat- ulday, March 9 and 10 These try- kits are open to all amateur matmen ill the state, and thus including .;oth varsity and frosh college men, Y. M. C. A. teams, and any prep ..chool candidates who desire to en- ter. A large number of candidates from every section of the state have already signed up and the entry list .s growing each day. The tryouts will be under the di- rection of the National Olympic As- gociation, but will be under the im- ncdiate supervision of Coach A. E. slathis of Washington and Lee, _.ocl1 Player of V. M. I., and a third ocal ollicial not yet named. The weights, as given out by the Nat- onal committee, are somewhat dif- "erent from the usual method of di- iding the sections. The Olympic =.'oights are: 12.3, 134, 145, 158, 174, All, and unlimited. lllcn from the Washington and Lee .- ll will enter each class, but they .2;t«>i- as individuals, and not as a ;:--.un or as a University unit. The ‘{‘.'o_.«hiiigt<>ii and Lee men who are in outer have not yet been decided upon, but both freshman and var- ’ squads are working out daily, . will be in good condition for next week. Winners of iirst and second place in each division are to receive me- dals for the state amateur cham- pionship in their respective weights. The winning candidates also receive the trip to the national trials in Grand Rapids, Michigan, withh all expenses paid. ____0~__._ WOCK CONVENTION , The student body of Wash- ington and Lee will hold a ' mock Democratic Conven- tion on April 23. The exec- 'tive committee is in com- rnunication with the chair- ’man of the National Demo- cratic. Party, and the conven- tion here will be conducted like that of the national con- vention. 0 Vi/'. & L. Team to Hold Debate Oer Radio A radio debate between the Chi- Kent Washington and Lee wil be held in cago College of Law and Chicago this spring or the first of next fall and will be broadcast over the United States by a chain of ra- dio stations. of the 'vV-ashington and Lee debating team, has been negotiating for some time to secure this engagement and is a:»:surcd the contract will be signed soon. Several thousand ballots will be sent to the radio audience and they will act as the judges. This will be the first time that the Wash- ington and Lee team will broadcast over radio. Profesor Bauer, director Professor Bauer has shown much interest in the debating team and has done much to make Washington and Lee known by securing the English debate last fall and having it published in the Debater’s Jour- nal. ‘ throughout the Staunton Downs Oak Rridge Staunton Military Academy defeat- ed the strong Oak Ridge team 52-46. At the end of the allotted period the score was tied at 40 all. In the ex- tra period the victors started a whirl- wind rally which netted them five points, led by Reinhardt and Grif- fith. Oak Ridge then crashed through with two field goals and a foul ty- ing the score. Griffith again hit his stride and rang up four field goals in quick succession which spelled victory for Coach Summers’ team. At the half Oak Ridge was 17-13 and after ten minutes playing in which both teams excellent teamwork the third ended 31-35 with Oak Ridge the big end of the score. S. M., A. in the fourth quarter started a flashing rally led by Iglesia who was tossing them in with great accuracy from the middle of the floor, and by close guarding gained a tie when the final whistle blew thus making possible their vic- tory in the extra period. S. M. A. (52) Henry, lf. ., Griffith, lf. Reinart, rf. __________________ _, 5 VVise, c. . , 1 Brown, c. ____________________ _._ 1 Whittington, lg. ,,,,,,,,,, __ 1 Iglesia, rg. ...................... ., 6 leading of fast showed quarter still on 01 H p-H V-iml oooacnmcolxvost-3 Oak Ridge (46) Abernathy, lf. ______________ __ 3 Morris, rf. Pierce, c. Lane, c. ..... ,, Henry, lg. Beaver, lg. , Faulkner, rg. , _________________ __ 1 Wilson, rg. 1 l lop-ti-aosor-Ir-Io:a"j lt\'JCA'Jl—|-€lK\D5.tD€D Totals Referee, iii 0? Gooch. A. M. A. Loscs to Justices John Marshall High school of Rich- mond, Virginia, earned its way into the semi-final round last night by decivisely defeating Augusta Military Academy 68-31. John Adams, crack forward of the Justices, rang up 17 field goals and one foul——35 points, which at this stage of the tournament was the highest individual score that (Continued on Last Page) —-—0 Newest Portrait Of General Lee Highly Praised A framed reproduction in colors of a portrait of Robert E. Lee, paint- ed by Ellis M. Silvette, of Richmond, is the most recent addition to the Lee historical museum in the Lee Chapel. It was presented to the school by the artist himself. The portrait is of the bust of the Southern chieftan in the uniform of General in the Confederate army. The Reverend Giles B. Cooke, the only surviving member of Lee’s staff, recently viewed this portrait and said—“It is, in every respect, a perfect likeness of General Lee as I remember him.” Edward V. Valetine, the sculptor who carved the recumbent statue of Lee which rests in the mausoleum above his tomb, has examined Silvet- te’s painted conception of the great Southerner, and gives it his en- thusiastic approval. The Lee museum, which was be- gun three years ago by alumni of this institution, has developed rapid- ly under the direction of Professor William M. Brown. Many memen- toes of Lee’s personal life have been gathered and placed on display here where they may be viewed by all visitors to the tomb of the great General. OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280303/WLURG39_RTP_19280303_002.2.txt PAGE TWO ' I" THE RING—TUM PHI Eh» Ifiing-tum Elfihi (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 488 Entered at the Lexington, Va., Postofiice as second class mail matter . Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager PEYTON R. HARRISON. Jr.. ‘30 F. B. GILMORE. ‘30 L EDITORIAL BOARD W. M. Garrison, __________________________________________________ ._ T. F. Torrey. L. F. Powell, ‘28 ‘28 '29 Associate Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Assistant Ediitor _ ' ‘ itor fij].S1If3tgaIIllltgITEldlt0I H. P. Johnston, :29 Assistant Managing Editor -- M- G- Pe"'°w- ,30 News Editor ,_ J- D- Reed. 23 . I. H. Elias, ‘30 Joseph Kaplan. ‘28 G. N. Lowdon, ‘29 R. P. Carter, ‘29 I. W. Hill, ‘29 _.._.. R. H. Walker. Jr., '80 Assistant News Editor Sports Editor . Assistant Sports Editor , University Editor ......................... -- Feature Editor . Literary Editor ,, Editorial Assistants T. A. Wilkins. ‘28 J. G. Berry, '29 R. E. Beaton. '29 0 J. W. Davis, '8 Reporters W. G. Tarrant, ‘30; Walter Wurzburger, ‘80; C. H. Wilson, '80: E. B. Wilcox. I0: J. A. Williamson. ‘30; R. S. Chapin. ‘.31; F. M. Smith, ‘81; E. C. Newsoxn. '81; H. W. llscliensie, '81; 0. H. Geismer, ‘31; J. B. Magee. ‘81: J. B. Crane. '81. BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Subscription Manager Circulation Manager W. 0- lull. A. 3. Morgan. ‘I9 Circulation Assistants M. P. Levy, ‘30; W. B. Brown, '30; R. H. Walker. ‘80: W. H. Marsh, '30; J. A. Wain- berg, ‘30; E. W. Hale, ‘30; G. V. Rosenberg, '30; J. P. Lynch, '80; S. F. Hampton, ‘80; W. E. Vanderbilt, ‘31. All matters of business should be addressed to the Business Manager. All other matters 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 be published. COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS HE MISTAKEN idea with some people is that a newspaper is an individual proposition, says the first line of an edi- torial which ran recently in the Bristoe, Okla., DAILY RECORD. The editor of the middle western sheet proceeded to eplain to his readers that the paper is a community affair and not run for the single interests of one person or group. Blieving that the Washington and Lee campus is a community entity within itself’, the expressions of the Bristoe editor are as much in point for RING—TUM PHI readers as they are for those taking any paper in the country. Accordingly, we reprint his remarks herewith: “The mistaken idea with some people is that the newspaper is an individual proposition. If they don’t like the editor, they feel they must knock the paper and stand in the way of its suc- cess whenever possible. They do not realize that the local paper is just as much a part of the community as the schools, churches, or anything else. The newspaper is different from any other business, it is a community affair. It is for service to the people and not to any individual. “You may not like the editor and the editor may not love you any too well——but the paper he is responsible for does just as much for you as the service rendered others. There is nothing personal with it, it is here for a purpose is to do what good it can in every way it can. “The greater the support of those it undertakes to serve the better service it can render. It takes the people to make a good newspaper and without the help of the people, no one can run a successful newspaper. It requires money to operate any kind of business——even the churches, and the papers are no exception.” {I v SUICIDE PACTS NEW YORK man arrested in Philadelphia for killing a woman explains that it was a suicide pact. He was to kill her first, by mutual consent, and then kill himself. He fulfiled the first part of the agreement, and fully intended to fulfill the second, he says, but “lost his nerve.” There have been several cases like that lately, it seems to be easier to kill other pople than to kill oneself. Any one planning suicide is foolish, because experience shows that when things get bad that they’re intolerable, there’re pretty sure to start improving. From the bottom here’s no way 0 go but up. It’s just as foolish to make a suicide pact and expect the other fellow to keep it. n POPULATION IN 2000 XPERTS of the United States Public Health Service have figured out that our national population will reach 200,000,- 000 by the year 2000. It seems a moderate estimate. more. The experts also prophesy that, attaining the 200,000,000 mark, our population will stop there. A declining birth rate, limited food supply and other causes, they think, will make it stationary. That is very hard to believe, with so vast and rich a country and so aggressive a race. n “IF WINTER vCOMES——-” F WINTER comes, can spring be far behind? An adage that has grown mellow with age, this one never fails. In a college town, usually, the best way to take warning that spring is just around the corner is to survey the shop windows. It never fails. Blue skies green fields sunny days .. . . glitter of colors . . . . . . all these are beginning to come into evidence. A blaze of new spring neckwear in every imaginable shade of the rainbow has filled the windows of the shops with a mass of flame. The gleam of new shoes, new patterns in hose, bright colored pajamas and “running pants”, a hundred new patterns displaying the latest thing in collegiate clothes for spring—all these catch the eye of the blase collegian. He just can’t pass them by. They reach out and lure him in. No purchases yet. Not quite yet. But the colors already have their hold on him . Already he’s probably picked out his suit, his shirts, his ties and his accessories for street and campus wear; his knickers, hose and sweater for the links; his outfit for his moods of “Young Man Going Somewhere” this spring— going Briarwards and Hollinswards. You never can tell. It won’t be long now! Most of us would have guessed l The Gray Phantom The boarding house denizens sat down to partake of their three-times-a-day repast of ham and eggs. The cavernous dishes were soon emptied. Ravenous individuals were forced to con- centrate their rapacity on choice bits of scandal, rather than on delectable edible dainties, a la boarding house. It is inevitable. And ere many tales of gossip had gone the rounds, a prominent member of the Washington and Lee faculty was thrown upon the frying pan of verbal criticism. This time it was the walking stride of the worthy dignitary that was to undergo the acid test. Said professor walks a mile in probably fewer steps than any other man at the University. Oscar was speaking-—“You know, Aloysius, I believe Profes- sor X developed that stride from riding horseback incessantly while serving in the cavalry.” “Oh no-—-” was the horrified reply. “He used to teach school away up north and they have to walk like that up in those heavy snows. He formed the habit then.” But the professor strides non- chalantly on! _?'_()_____.._ HIGHLY TOUTED BOOK IN LIBRARY Among the new books which ap- pear on the shelves ofthe library is the much talked of “A Son of Mother India Answers” by Dhan Gupel Mukerji. This work has caus- ed much stir in literary circles by its emphatic abnegation of Katherine Mayo’s “Mother India.” “Mural Painting in America” by E. H. Blashfield is a profusely illustrat- ed volume which together with “Landmarks in 19th Century Paint- ing” by Samuel Isham offers an in- teresting study of art in America. “College——What’s the Use?” by H. E. Hawkins delves deeply into the problems and motives of the higher education, while “The Changing Col- leg” by E. H. Wilkins presents an engrossing discussion of the tendenci- es toward change in college purposes and ideals. ___.o____ DR. SMITH WILL AWARD PRIZES President H. L. Smith will make a presentation of the awards, donated by local firms, to the winning teams and players at a short intermission during the informal tonight. This is the fifth consecutive year that Doctor Smith will present these awards; once before at a banquet, and the remaining three times dur- ing the informal which followed the final game of Interscholastic Basketball tournament. The awards are now on display at the Corner, where they are drawing much attention due to their attrac- tive features. ____._.__o______. Alumni Magazine Will Be Out Soon The March number of the Aulmni magazine will be out within the next two weeks, accodring to Ver- bon Kemp, Alumni Secretary. The new number is to include several interesting articles, among them one by Dean Campbell on the old college bell and building and one by Verbon Kemp on Washington’s gift to the old Liberty hall. It will also contain personal write-ups of )rominent alumni and men connec- .ed with the University. There will be articles on E. D. Campbell, '20; R. M. Cabell, ’20; W. F. Lyle, Professor of Engineering at Washington and Lee; John S. Munce, of Richmond, Va., and ot- hers. -——————0 SIX STUDENTS IN HOSPITAL Students registered for the week in the Stonewall Jackson Memorial hospital totaled six. Greg Kurth, Morton Thibodeau, J. D. Jenkins, R. A. Bate and W. B. Harrington are sick with colds. M. Pilley has a slight case of pneumonia. All are improving and are expected to be dismissed shortly. ___Z.()___,.. SMALL FIRE THURSDAY A small blaze in the basement of Tankersley’s store in East Lexing- ton, called out the local fire de- partment at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning. The fire, however, was ex- tinguished before the arrival of the city's apparatus, with but little dam- age except to the straw in which it started. According to the fire-eaters, the new pole in the station house worked very well, greatly facilitating the speedy dispatch of the engines. C- P- LIGHT SICK ,Prof. Flournoy To Give Charles P. Light, of the Law; Speech at Farmville School faculty, who is sick here with cold and grip, is reported to be p1'0' ', Professor Fitzgerald Flournoy, of gressing and is expected to be back: . ‘ . L at classes by Monday. ,the English depzntnient at Washing, jton and Lee, will deliver the Found- /er’s day address at the State Teach- v I ___,_ SPECIAL CLUB BARGAIN 200 LETTERHEADS 100 ENVELOPES for $3.00 Old Deerfield Bond, Monarch size, three lines of type, same copy on envelope and letterheads, blue ink, put up in nice box. HARLOW’S PRINT SHOP No. 8 JEFFERSON ST. J. W. Zimmerman LEXINGTON, VA. Graduate Optician Registered Optometrist NICE PRINTING AND No OTHER At The County News JOB OFFICE Students’ Printing Invited Opposite Presbyterian Sunday School Room, Main St. LEXINGTON, VA. ROCKBRIDGE THEATRE AGNOR BROS. Successors to W. Harry Agnor Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones 36 and 76 MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1928 J A C K S O N , S John Barrymore The Barber Shop With a Conscience OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE NELSON STREET Nuff Said ...._in: “THE SEA BEAST” Also COMEDY 1863 1927 TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1928 ‘IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL’ Sanitation The Law Service The Idea Modern Conviences Expert Shoe Cleaning and Dying Walter’s Barber Shop Vera Reynolds _m_ “THE MAIN EVENT” Also COMEDY WEDNES., MARCH 7, 1928 Tom Mix .:in: THE ARIZONA WILD Also COMEDY F RATERNITIES We Solicit Your Patronage Welsh & Hutton Phones 192 and 144 4 ers’ college at Farmville, Virginia, on Saturday evening, March 10, at 8 p. in Mr. Flournoy’s subject will be “The Part of the Educated Woman of the South in Rebuilding the Cul- tu'.’e of the Snutl " HOME—MADE CAKES, PIES COOKIES, ETC. Fresh Every Day at the Woman’s Exchange No. 2 Lee Avenue Phone 482 for Special Orders There is a Place For You in the Dental Profession Never before have there been such excellent op- portunities for men qualified as dentists and dental special- ists. Train for a profession offering a broad field in which you can make a place for yourself. Specialization in dentistry opens the door to an assured future. The Harvard University Dental School—the oldest dental school connected with any university in the United States—offers thorough well- balanced courses in all branch es of dentistry. All modern equipment for practical work under supervision of men high in the profession. Write for details and ad- mission requirements to Leroy M. S. Miner, Dean. Harvard University Dental School Longwood Ave., Boston. Mass luv rr \ sum]? llllln Ill” '1 film} Inns Annunu, "1, 1u;n;y‘“W' \ AN ADDITION TO CAMEL SMOKE-LORE WE SUBMIT the sad case of the freshman in zoology, who, when asked to describe a camel, said, “A camel is what you wish you were smoking while you try to think of the right answers.” He flunked zoology—hut he knew his cigarettes. For in time of trial or time of joy, there’s no friend like Camels. The subtle influences of choice tobaccos upon the smoke-spots of mankind have been carefully studied, identified, and blended smoothly into Camels ——thc finest of cigarettes. And we’ll bet an alhaflitch on this: Camels have just the taste and aroma to pack your smoke-spot with the “fill-fullment” every experienced smoker seeks. Got an alhaflitch you want to lose? . s “!9:s R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. ...—._.:_.. OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280303/WLURG39_RTP_19280303_003.2.txt Dr. Brown Returns From Northern Trip Dr. VVilliam the Department of I’sycholog_v, re- turned _vesterda_v from a trip thru the north where he visited Harvard an(l Yale, attended the meeting of the National Educational Associa- tio in Boston, and took part in the semi-anual meeting of the O. D. K. General council held the Univ- ersity of Pittsburg. VVhile at Yale Dr. Brown became especially interested in their voca- tional advisory bureau. lle studied several of its best ieatures with a View to adopting them for vocational guidance work on this campus. 0_ Mercer Student Holds 13 Spades At a recent game of bridge in one of the fraternity houses at Mer- cer University, one of the players languidly picked up his hand to be confronted by thirten sapdes. ‘ at His partner opened the bid with M. Brown, head of‘ ‘was able only to clinch third. 1 , I I” ,Siiverman, W. & lVl., ' Leads State Scorers Abe Silverman, William and Mary! l‘erwar1‘(li1i;_:' to Wilton M. Garrison, editor—i:i—chief. is THE MODEL BARBER SHOP Opposite Rm-kliridge National Bank HUGH A.“ WILLIAMS, Prop. l l I This number will appear about March 28. ‘ W. J. THOMAS Meat Market Quality and Service McCoy’s Three Stores FRUITS, CANDIES CAKES And All Good Things To Eat Phones 81 and 288 Palace Barber Shop First Class Service in :1 Sanitary \Vay Located in ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL R. L. Hess 8: Bro. Watchmakers and Jewelers Keys Made, Typewriters Repaired Next Door To Lyric Theatre Acme Print Shop -——For—— QUICK SERVICE In First National Bank Building Phone 146 I.exin,r:ton. Va. 5°‘? ""4 ‘L "5? W that CAFE ' ttlllllllilllliilitfilllillllllllll :3 ’?Jl$lll||lli|||lI THE RING-TUM PHI PAGE THREE ovzn 28 mumm Cl-ll2STERl3IlEi.D§ D IN I927 (Only a few years back, *ou’ll remember, it was 7 billion) A 300% INCREASE L1c(:E'I'r & Mums Tomcco Co. RAPP MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 532 Night and Day Service General Garage Service—Storage THE NEW and LYRIC THEATRES DIRECTION SHENANDOAH VALLEY THEATRES RALPH l. DAVES, Manager Matinee Daily 3:00 Evening 7:30 & 9:00 . . £|lllllll||lllll?.\'\lf‘c1I|Illlllllll .§lInZlll|ll|l|llllll!.€\l!F.!| l|Ill|llllll!.€\ IE!l|llIl|lll||ll|!s'\YIE. REGULAR MEALS All Kinds of SANDWICHES and SOFT DRINKS Prompt and Courteous vice at all Times A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU In Central Hotel Building Ser- ‘ :1- :'”.‘?‘.w‘.;‘ l-l On all Cash Purchases of FASHION PARK, MICHAEL STEARN and KIRSHBAUM MALLORY and S’ BOSTONIAN SHOES. J. ED. & SONS OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE NORRIS and NUNNALLY’S CANDIES W. & L. STATIONERY T»‘i"Mllfl;'l Reductions ‘\ mmmmm. Illllll||||Ill||lIlll!llllllllllIHIIIHIIlllllilllitiii I I _ WE‘ ‘lifllllllllllllllWillllHlI§Ilflflllll!IlllllIlllHIlUNIllHII|||l|IliIi|Illllllllllllllll|I||H|IHlllIllHlIHHlIll|ilIlll|iIllll|Illllllllllllillll HilllllllilllllIlllllIHHlIlilllllllllllllllllllllIHHlIlllIlI|llHIll!llIlllHIHHlIlllllllllllllllllfllllllIlllllllliiillililllliilHllllllllliliilil ll I-'.’ll\§1||Il|ll|l||lIll ' HAMRIC & SMITH J EWELERS COLLEGE JEWELRY Opposite New Theatre Lexington, Va, |2'{ll\‘5€|ll|l|IIIIIIIIIEIJEIIIIIIllIllllllfilfiilllllllllllllllflltfilllllllllllllll. ' f c R CE’S DRUG STORE THE FRIENDLY STORE TOM RICE, Prorietor TOASTED SANDWICHES DELIVERED AT ALL HOURS DRUGS SODAS CIGARS Sole Agents Whitman's Candies Phone 41 17 W. Nelson St., Lexington, Virginia CLOTHES. FETSON HATS. Elllll[IIIllIIllll|IllHlIlill|fllllllE illHIll|ilI|iIIlIHlHIlllllIlllHllllHI|l|llIlllllIlllllllllllllllllIHlHIlllllIlllllIlllllIlllllI|!lllI|||||IlllllIllHlIlllllIlllHI|llHIlll||IHlllIUM IlllllliiillllllllllllllllllllIlllllfllllllI|||!|Illll|IllH|IHHIIJllllIllIIIIl1IIIIllllIIlllllllllIII|||l|Il||i|Illl|lIJlHlIlllllIl!lllIlllHIllliiI THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VA THE BANK OF SERVICE—STUDENTS WELCOME EHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PHONE 25 ‘N1 is :1-g<. rélflgll‘ “j'“«,\/ :i£1»L:J1mlj§;'~3g, lil amid‘: M [jlIIllllI|i|i|I|llilIHlllIlllllIl|HlI|||HI||l||IlllllIlllllIHlllIlllllIHlllIlllllIllHlIlllllI|lli|I|||||I||lllIlllHIlllllllllHIIEHJIIIIIIIIINIIM IIIIllIIIIIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllIIllllIlflIIIllIIIIUl|IIll[lIIlllllllHUIIHI|Illll|IlilllIlllllIIllliIlllHIHlllIlIlllIllllIlllllIifliiIlllll ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK Resources over a Million and Half Dollars PAUL M. PENICK, President. A. P. WADE, Cashier. £IMlIilllIlIKHlifIlHllIHll IilllllIllllIIIIIHIllIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllil sucu popuunlw MUST BE DESERVEDI THEY SA TISF Y and yet THE Y’RE MILD THE CORNER, Inc. General Headquarters I” .1 .‘1|lll|l||l||l|l|l’.ll\§'1|ll|llIlllIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE{ElllllIlllllllllt-MEIIIIIllllIIllIWLEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMS I3-'!1t\§2 MCCRUNt’S The Main Street Rendezvous For Students \}£||||l||l||ll|l i{J|\‘:'1|IlllllIIIIIIIIEIEIIIIIilllllllll Drinks, Drugs, Cigars, Cigarettes, Sandwiches, Candies, Magazines, Newspapers . 7-I\\l!F-.!||IllllllllllllffilfillIllIIMIIIRIEllllllIllIIIIIIRIHIIIIIllllllllllfilfillIllllllllllllfilfilllllllllllllllfilfi ' I’. . «'3ll|i|I'lllfl§i::@Lfllfl|l§ll@l H ~ T_,_‘.‘_,\_l/.:3ll|| fflflfllfllllfialéiIflmflflfléillllllllEflfllffileilll E 5 Q E E in AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT of Spring and Summer imported and domestic woolens are now ready for your inspection. We request our customers to come in and look them over. Prices Ranging from $55.00 $75.00 LYONS TAILORING COMPANY IIlIllI1!IIIIHIllIlllllllllllIlllllIl|lllIlllllIllllIINIllIlllllIlllllIlllllIlllllIllllIIIJllIIIIIJIIIIHII|l|llI||lllIlllllIl|lllIl|lll I!-ll ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY DODGE BROTHERS AUTOMOBILES STORAGE PHONI no IlllllllIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllilllillllllllillltlilllllllllllll ; r' WEINBERG’S VICTOR and COLUMBIA AGENTS Sole Distributors for W. & L. Swing Fada Radios—Loud Speakers OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280303/WLURG39_RTP_19280303_004.2.txt _ Maniates PAGE. FOUR THE RING-TUM PHI S. M. A. MEETS BINGI-IAM ACADEMY FOR S. A. TITLE (Continued from Page 1) had been made. He lacked four points of equalling his record last year of 39 markers. The game was fast throughout with the Marshallites in the lead from the end of the first quarter. At the half the score was 31-14. Sherman and Baker showed up ex- tremely well for the victors. The diminutive guard continually drib- bling through the entire cadet de- fense to place the ball within strik- ing distance of their goal. Bach proved to be the mainstay of the cadet offense scoring 10 field goals and one foul. A. M. A. Runels, lf. .. 2 Bach, rf. ...................... W 10 Slusser, c. ...................... .. 1 Tiller, lf. ,,,,,,,,,,, .. M Blackburn, rg. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ‘=1 T 4 21 2 4 0 31 John Marshall T Adams, lf. 3 Krapin, rf. . _, Rothenberg, rf. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Baker, c rm Sherman, lg, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. o 5 6 1 11 7 8 68 OUT Ql-‘O3!-‘OI-4)-1jI—*l®©OI-‘Oyij Totals Referee, Hankins. ___0_... THURSDAY NIGHT’S GAMES Bristol survived the second round of the tourney when it defeated Iiilbill burne Military school Thursday liigiit by the score of 27 to 16. Sublett and Harris, Bristol’s diniinitive for- wards, proved too fast for the heavy boys from Waynesboro and establish- ed a 13 to 7 lead at the half which they increased during the third and fourth quarters. With Wheeler and Jordan leading the attack for a well-trailicd tezinl, Newport News High school eliminat- ed Massanutten by the count of :34 to 15. Wheeler showed a reniarl;- able eye for the basket and sank seven field goals from difficult angl- es. Captain Allmond on the (lcfcnse tile trip in other capacities, lollowsz For MasI:aiiut- jl":V-:o1- so-ii;,»;; ten, Cuomo was the ol'i’ensive 'I;l11‘ed.l}i,};i;y_—; played a fine game. with eight points to his credit. Bingham eliminated Thursday night in the prettiest game of the first ‘round. The affair began with a field-goal duel between Le—, Pera'of Bingham and Quillen, of ents, winning by the score of 38 to 23. ,3 The final game ’I‘hursday night proved that Barracks Hi was no inatch for the fast-steppilig to ‘ii from Lynchburg‘ ill. The llill-Biilici; were contiually open belleatli the -basket and amassed 58 points while Barracks had to be content with 19. Brow, center of the Lynchburg team, ‘_,.became high—point man of the to-urn- fey with 24 points but was closely pressed by Johnson with 11 double ringers. Blevins, of Barracks who made quite a [hit with the crowd, led his team .iii scoring with six points. Summaries: Fishburne Draves (4) F. King (2) F. _ Goldsmith (2) C. . McGregor (2) G. G. G. Bristol (11) (7) (7) Sublett Harris Bingllani Miller (2.) I Seymour (4) Feathers Lemon (2) Massanutten F.Cuomo (8) F.Mori'ison (2) C.Vezie (2) G. Valiclei‘wei'tci* Newport News 1 Wheeler (14) Jordan (7) Price (6) Allmond (6) Palmer G.Bliss (Z3) Cain F. ' Burke F. Meisner (1) G. Van Note Rereferee, Gooch; Umpire Hakins. Green?‘-rier Quillen (13) Shick (6) Jarrett (4) Wolfel White ' Toney Alford Jones Referee, Lambert Ilingghani . Chandler (6) . LeI’era ,(‘i8) . Eclwards (18) . Gregg . Tyson ‘ . Norwood . lVohlford (2) . Lillard ~ Lynchburg T ‘Johnson (22) Dodd (5) VTibbs Brown (24) Hill (7) Seay Barracks . Blevins (G) . Widener (2) Cole (4) Barr (3) Edmondston (4) Miller Frye Troxel Referee, Lambert; Umpire Gooch. ._,_0m,__ ALPHA SIGMA VJILL 9999071“? INITIATE TUESDAY the third floor of Washington Col- lege at 7:30 p. in. There will be published in a previous issue of the RING-TUM PHI. At the end of each semester, the freshmen who have done the most exceptional work in the English department are pledg- ‘ 1l(;1'.>, T nlllcil tile lduc 1_,e1m1a,n ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, I5. Uolllsoll G1‘€e11l01‘l01‘ll<'aiiiiy Lehman W. A. l’l'L1lili1lc'l‘ giacl; iilcplure ,, IA. J. i‘a‘tterson, lawyer, I). W. Linil-- Greenbrier which gave Biiigliain a‘ three poilit lead at half time. i/‘iftei"gLi¢;; g,,3n‘n-am __ the intermission, however, Iildwardsind-11,3 ‘,3‘a,~,1l;g¢,11 got into‘ gear and Binghani \‘."cl.ll\:Q(lii~£:;c;)',°;‘;V! 1,,-q~,>10wc , away from its West Virginia op1_ii)il-i,,-,_bJ- l1u[1,1)h1‘c3‘S __ .1, J, pool; _the 113 lb class. 3 ralilici‘ ‘ 145) lb. irmals Campaign y lo begin lvlonclay Tile last subscription cainpaign for lliilélls will begin 1'ilk)Il(i2ly inoril— ing according to it. 1*‘. llowc, Kres- idcilt or rlnals. The drive has pur- posely been set at this time so that tli-ere will be no conflict with ally other activity. ‘lhc sul;-scriptions at the total not quite hall" the anioullt hec- present cssary. The cooperation of the en- tire student body is 1}I’l€1‘Cf\)I‘c neces- saijy to llnancc finals. llowe urges everyolle to be pronipt iii sigllilig tip as this will relcive a gl‘ca‘u ucbu soliciting. Stude.-its voluntarily ap- .)it last lillutti ale requested to proacii the solicitors instead oi wait- ing to be asked. It is hoped Lila.» the response will be prompt as the plans ror the dances cannot be coin- plcted until the funds are in hand. _ o_——— i‘ROUBADOU1iS SOUTHERN‘ ‘hill’ APPEARS c‘mu‘A1lV (Continued Irom Page One) Studios o1 1\cVV' York for the stage sets; with Win. Beck and Sons o1 cllicliiiiatl lor the costumes and wigs; nltll the Southern and Noriolk and western railways 10).‘ transporta- tion, with the banks and various stu- dent organizatioiis lor finances; and: ‘with hotels and sponsors in various‘ citlcs, including iticlnnond, r’ete1‘s—§ tuig and Abingdori in Virginia, and‘ lgllstol in lelilicssec. The Southern‘ Loiicglans will accoiilpaiiy the lrou—‘ bat.-oui's on this tour, playing lil tile‘ pit at pcl'lor.lial'icos and lor dances t;le sliow lil each town where will be (,‘ll'iLU1‘i.¢Ill'1- cd by sponsors. Llxtelisl\'e entertain- iilelit been promised by tile spoiisel'lilg oigaiiizatioils in tile vari- played in the way of din- daiiccs and forinals at wasliiiigtoii and Lee the- alter the "1 l oubadours ZIELS otis to \.\. lib Ltlit spians will meet their various spons- ors. ‘lhe cast for the show, and the list or lhcii who will probably lliake . S. 1*’. rlanlptoil \,’{t_g1,(;11 VV. l’. Battle , ...... 1 Jack Collison rvlary .‘vlal till ............. .. Billy M’~mi0i‘t1 V". alter say rlowai'd Suttoii Nick r‘ie‘i'sol~_ Robert i’\ola.l Oscar rrltclile Lierry liolden Executives: T. B. Tliamcs, .lr.,’ I’l’cSl(.i$5iIC; '1. G. Gibson, lfiusincssl iviaiiagcr; Van Gilbert, l'ropcr'ty‘ rrlaiiagelg Joe ltucker, Costunicr; '1. B. tltzliugli, l*‘ropertics. __j_,U4 .. , ""-: " . bi‘. Dickey Lhosen Physics Dept. Head meeting or the 1-‘; £4‘. Di‘. Wiliiani ltoilci't Dickey was ap pointed head of the Physics iJ¢part— lileiit, begiiriliilg with the session of 1926-28). Dr. ijickey will take the place of - Dr. Bciijaniiii Allen Wooten, who re— ccntly resigned, his resigilation go- ing ilito eliect at the close of this ,7 scl'lles‘tcr. Mr. Robert G. ivici)or— nian was appointed as Dr. Dickey’s assistailt. 0____ Fi"t‘Ub'l'l W'1€Ef:iTLi:i‘fiS HOLD I*'1l\'AL BOUTQ Tryouts alnong the various lrosh«- iiiaii w rustling calldldates to 'otSo‘\ii'LiHil who villi win each class are now bcilig hclil .l"4u'.4’\I‘ii the coveted ‘hjlf’ iii candidate must win two out oi‘ tlIi‘u..’ .. Sonic pretty iiiatchcs took ' liave a‘ lllattiies. place Ihui's(lay which may ulirect bealulig on ‘top will a nuliieral. the men wiio are T — : succeeo...._ in gaining a close ‘time (ice-isio._ over lsowes still has all Lsguilius l_Sowcs in cxccileiit chalice to cop the ntiiiicral. the first l‘I't.'l(llli2tll, by a small niargaiil. 'l‘liesc two men are in the 135 In the last match lor won lnatcii over lb section. ’1"iidi'sda_y , Lewis woli a lalil over Gautier in the , class. Gautier finally threw his opponent. al decision to be Jrendered by Coach lvlathis, but none are final as yet. 0 H AN 1) BALL TOU ENE Y WILL BEGIN MONDAY‘ ~ » l T 7 lhe annual hand ball touriiainentl -; . Alpha Sigma’ the h"n""’5"«V' F'*"‘*°'h'i will get underway lllondiy March {vi '3 _ \. . man l1t€I“11‘ .' V‘ 1 L‘ '.«l ~ ’ 1‘ . y society will iio._i itndt the gym_ linitati n , ‘ C '9 «I, . . . . ~ ~ v -. T. , . 0 DGXT '1u°Stlay night ow to any inenlber of the University andl M -V-E-‘--A-5l~~@ 'lhs tournaiilein is opclll tliose \Al.:‘»l1lllg to coinpcte will ‘reg- . , _ _ listcr on the list posted at the courts. twenty initiates, a list of whom wa<~ Ainong those already enrolled ior conipctltloli are the following: Singles—M. A. Simons, Ostclaiiaiid, Harry Godwin. --Osterrilan and Godwin; Godwin. Doubles. Lee and luxecutive . bU'l1ll‘lllt‘tCU oi the Board or lrusteesi of the t;iii'vel‘sity, held i.l~ilIll1gt0l1 and Lee St C. M. T. C. GRADUATES BECOMES OFFICERS A total of 6,185 reserve officers were commissioned in ‘the United States Army during the last fiscal year. Of this number, 5,081 were graduates of Reserve Ofiicers’ Train- ing Corps units for the school year 1926-1927, and 23 were graduates of the Blue course of the CMT Camps held during the summer of 1926. The remainder were variously selected among enlisted men of the Regular Army and National Guard, National tel‘ including many who were form- erly in the military service. COME TO THE DUTCH INN A GOOD MEAL Rooms For Parents, Visiting Girls and Chapel-ones Guard ofl*‘icers, and civilians, the lat- ' PATRONIZE THE STUDENTS’ PRESSING CLUB SATISFACTION GUARANTEED V" ./1 fT -.l£’:.i:’f",__ § Clot .4; run Am) Mill vmu "M, 1. _u SOCIETY BRAND SUITS ever shown in Lexington. We guarantee you a real fitting garment. Correct model and newest patterns. FLORSHEIM SHOES DOBBS HATS NEW NECKWEAR NEW HOSIERY NEW SHIRTS eeks Phone 295 A FOX’S FINE FOOD \ MYERS HARDWARE CO. INC. Established Incorporated 1865 1907 CUTLERY—RAZ()RS PAGE’S MEAT MARKET Phones 126 and 426 ‘\$ ' Returns to His Favorite Tobacco Boerne, Texas Oct. 14, 1926 Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Dear Sirs: I am a prodigal son. I began D1139-smoking with Edge- worth. But_after a while I began to wander, trying_other tobaccos, experi- menting to see if there were any better tobacco for the pipe. I have tried most of the best known brands and a number of the more ob- scure, both imported and domestic, but they didn't suit. So now I have returned—I am using Edgeworth again, satisfied that no better tobacco is made. “And the prodigal son pal-took of the fatted calf”; I bought a new pipe when I returned to Edgeworth. With many thanks for my cool, mel- low, sweet smokes, I am, Very truly yours, “H. D.” Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco 1]] Sad: Suits, Top Coats. Exclusive fabrics, per- fect tailoring. Made to individual require- ments and measure- ments. Satisfaction as- sured. $50 and‘ more. JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-26 CHESTNUT sr. ' PHILADELPHIA udents are invited to make THE VIRGINIAN HOTEL 7'71 Eu <)j"CLi11 Coff Shop Tea Room ihcir lleadquarters When In Iiynchburg, Virginia. Fireproof Dining Room _ Operated by A. F. YOUNG AND R. E. YOUNG, Lessees PATTON’S H. S. 63’ M. Clothes J. 6’ M. Shoes Stetson and Shoble Hats l l ed to Alpha Sigma. l 1TIlllllIlllllIl‘.llliiilllfillili.tiiillllilllllllllllilllllIliillIiIliilllllllillllllllllllllllHHIIJlH1IllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJHHIlllll IIHI . By Students—Fo=r Students THE SUBWAY KITCHEN, Inc. We are now offering an assortment of Special Club Luncheons and Dinners at Very Moderate Prices. Our Western Steaks, Mexican Chili, Chinese Chop Suey, and Fresh Sea Foods Cannot Be Equalled. Get The Subway Habit ALL-’_" l L ‘~Lmm:‘L*i‘J_‘l'tl.L!l'uUHs;’«‘-' ll }"|.W. I ; SPRTNG TAll.OR‘NG DISPLAY TGl.l.l?}l”§ TOGGERY MARCH 5-6, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Mr. W. S. Denny, of l3altinio2'e, l\’larylan."l, will be with us on the above dates, displaying a complete assortment of very fine woolen suitings. Drop in and make your sole your individual measure. on and have it tailored to B. C. TOLLEY The College Man’s Shop . PHONE 164 NELSON STREET l l H11‘