OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280331/WLURG39_RTP_19280331_001.2.txt Finals Deserves Your Support U112 Ring-1 BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY Subscribe Now If You Haven’t VOLUME XXXI WASHINGTON AND LEELIUNIVERSITY, SATURDAY, MARCH, NUMBER 45 GENERALS BLANK CATHOLIC U. IN GPENENG DIAMOND CONTEST, 4-0 Folliard Allows Wa_sTiington Team Only Two Hits While Locals Play; Errorless Ball FRANKLIN, TIPS DRIVE IN SCORES BY TIMELY HITS Catcher and Shortstop Account For Two Hits Each. One a Two-Bagger By Henry P. Johnston Paul Folliard allowed the Catholic University Cardinals only two hits yesterday afternoon while his team- mates were garnering seven—-enough to give the Generals their first vic- tory of the season. The Blue and White won the game four to nothing. Captain Folliard pitched most masterful ball throughout the entire nine innings, appearing in inid—sea- son form. The two hits which he yielded came in thethird and sixth innings and were for singles only. Paul had the Washington team bit- ing frequently—it appeared that the opponent batsmen just could not see his fast ball, for during the after- noon he was able to make eight bats- men go out via the strikeout route. Besides hurling brilliantly he also fielded his position well, being credited with four assists and one put out. The Generals were giving perfect support to their hurler. They handl- ed many difficult chances without a bobble, and caught players off the sacks. Only one player during the entire game was successful in get» ting beyond first base, and that was the first man to appear at bat for the Nats. Coach Smith’s new array of ball players played in bang-up style in spite of the terrific gale which made the surroundings almost unbearable. The infield functioned well with all members handling themselves as veterans of several Campaigns rather than a new combination. The out- field also looked g'ood, though it had little chance to show its real wares. The high wind cut short several flies to the outfield by both teams which no doubt would have gone for safe hits. And it also pulled several balls to the foul line which would have landed in fair territory. The Cardinals presented no mean team. They handled themselves in nice form and with a bit of warm weather should be in top notch form to go the rest of the season throwing fear into the ranks oftheir oppon- ents. Except for three insignificant bobbles the Cards had a smooth working machine afield. . W. & L.’s first tally came in the (Continued on Page 4) ERELSHMENX WILL CELEBRATE END or RULES soon Freshman night will be on Friday, April 6, and the last meeting of the Freshman council will be on Tues- day, April 3, Virgil A. Fisher, presi- dent of the Freshman council has an- nounced. On Freshman night irksome fresh- man. rules go off and the Freshmen herald the event by parades, crash- ing the show, burning their hats, and painting the walks and the statue atop the Washington college building. In regard to the painting, Fresh- men are urged to restrict their op- erations to the walks, where the paint will wear off in time, and to the statue of “Old George,” which being wooden can be repainted. De- facing buildings of the univerity by class numerals, however, is frowned upon by the university authorities as an act of vandalism. All upper classmen are urged by Fisher to send up any Freshman they intend to on April 3 as this will be the final meeting of the V. C. and a large attendance of Fresh- men needing dicipline is desired. 0 First F rosh Game Tuesday‘ With S.M.A. With the first game for the l~'resh— man nine scheduled for next Tues- day at Staunton with Staunton Mil- itary Academy only two days remain for intensive practice. Althought there is plenty of pit- ching material no star has yet been found. At the receiving end Talia- ferro is the smoothest player where- as Hanna has a great batting eye and is expected to develop into a fence buster. Brown is also showing up well. Williams at first and Jenkins at the far corner are both showing a good brand of baseball. Jenkins is a good hitter and fields like a veter- an. Sutton and Scottare fighting it out at short. Sutton has an edge in fielding whereas Scott seems to be the best hitter. Mount at the hot corner appears to be the best all around player. He has a rifle arm and fields well. He is a hard hitter, batting right hand- ed. There are about ten fighting it out for positions in the pasture. They are all good hitters but do not show up so well at handling flies. Holiday Cut System Explained By Dean; Twenty Men On Probation Twenty students are on probation for overcutting last semester and in order that nothing similar may occur during the Easter holidays the cut system for that period has been explained by the dean and reg- istrar. Absences count double towards be- ing summoned before the Faculty Executive committee if taken on the four class days before and after the Easter holidays of April 9, 10, and 11. Cuts will thus count double between April 4-16 inclusive. A person may have one less than twice as many absences in a sub- ject as he has classes per week in it. Thus a student who has saved all his cuts, and who has classes that meet three times a week, may be absent six class days immediately before or after the holidays with- out losing quality credits or being summoned before the Executive committee. If a student is going to cut classes both before and after the coming vacation, however, he must be care- ful not to exceed a total of four days of absence, as all such cuts wil count double. Absences count single all the year round as far as quality credits are concerned. One student last sem- ester took all his absences early in the season, became ill later on, and lost 10 quality credits as a result. Occurances like this are not rare. The Executive committee puts on probation and cancels certain priv- ileges of those students who ap- Cornell Will Play Generals Here On Monday; 3:30 P. M. Cornell will invade Wilson field Monday afternoon to provide the op- position for Washington and Lee in the second game of the 1928 season. The game will be the last one played by the Generals on their home field for some time as they leave on a week’s invasion on North Carolina on Thursday. Osterman will draw the mound assignment for the Generals. Al- though he was disabled for some time during the training season with a broken nose, he has been exhibit- ing a lot of stuff‘ in practice late- ly and is being counted on by Coach Smith to show Cornell a few tricks when he faces them on Mon- day. The Catholic University game last Friday showed that the Generals have a great quantity of dormant dynamite in their bats which is likely to break forth any time. Al- so, the batting power is well dis- tributed throughout the lineup an(l at no time during the game can the (continued on page 4) Jan Garber and His Orchestra To Lce. according to R. F. Howc, presi- <‘< of of Finals. who was in Washing- t;n.»last week interviewing the _or- chestra leader. I Garber, according to Pi'esidcii't lfowc, has a new and greatly llI1}‘,1‘f)\'— ed orchestra. ‘He lias “old stand- bys” in “Ruby” and “Goldy”, and has added a number of new players late- ly. He has just finished making a series of new recordings for Columbia’; records, thefirst of which, “Since My Best. Gal Turned Me Down,” has al- ready become quite popular on the local campus. The whole orchestra is looking for- ward to coming back to Washington and Lee to play for Finals, because it is here that they always play their best brand of music. A com- plete new repcrtoire of song and ‘lance hits will be “on tap” for local music lovers when the opening dance on Friday night, June 1, sets 1928 Finals going, Garber promised. AUDIENCE VOTES AGAINST SMITH AS GENERAL DEBA TERS DOWN ALA. By Gus Elias Alfred E. Smith should not be elected President of the United States, according to the majority of those who attended the debate Thursday night in Lee Chapel be- tewwen Alabama and W. & L. The Washington and Lee team won the contest by a vote of 108 to 61. Ballots taken before tlio debate showed that 71 favored Smith, 24 were undicided, and 85 opposed the New York Governor as President. The result of the votes taken after the debate were as follows: 25 lean- ed even more strongly toward Smith than before,45 favored him as be- fore, 7 were still undecided, 66 were more strongly opposed to Smith, and 23 were opposed as before. This series of ballots proved that the W. & L. team had been able to sway a considerable group of the spectators who heard them argue the negative side of the question, Resolved: “That Alfred E. Smith be elected President of the United States.” The Chapel was comfortably fil- led with 400 spectators, only half of whom, however, voted. This was the largest number attending a debate since the meet with the visiting English team. Colonel W. M. Hun- ley, head of the department of E- conomics and Political Science at V. M. I., acted as chairinanof the debate, and Professor Bauer, debate coach had charge of the voting. Clayton W. Williams and Hubert Haynes represented Alabama, and Benard J. Wagner and Irwin T. Sanders spoke for W. & L. Williams was the first speaker for the affirmative. He attempted to prove that Smith had all the quali- fications ncccssary for a P1‘eSl(lC‘(i'l?_. and insisted if this was so “he ‘shoukl be President.” He pointeil to the past record of Governor Smith, his reputation for reformss, his in- tegrity, and personality. Sanders spoke first for the nega- tixc. He iiisisted that Siiiiiili was ‘nit «“ .“.'>.*ioii'1': but ‘.'a~‘» prr-» vlncial; that he does not possess the integrity needful to that he is a product of the Tam- many machine, and that he repre- sents a minority group in his at- tacks on prohibition. “til 1 moi‘ Haynes, a second speaker for the affirmative, went l11t0i1"11l'i?l1e1‘i dc- tail concerning the qualificatioiis of iSmith, and read several laudatory Ecomments by such public men as “Elihu Root and VVoodrow VVilson. jlle insisted that Smith was not in- ,capable of handling national affairs lbecause he had spent his life in lstate affairs, saying that Lincoln, iCle\'eland, and VVilson also came to lthc presidency from state politics. i Wlagn-er next spoke for the nega- ltivc. He mentioned Smith’s favor- ing the repeal of the eighteenth amendment, his attempts to nullify l i ‘and the unfitness he has displayed in lrepresenting the will of the Amer- lican people. Wagner also added ‘that Smith has always shown him- iself to be a Tammany man. Each ‘speaker then gave a rebuttal for his side. Many favorable comments on the a President; ? 4 l l the 1928 Finals at Washington andl 3 and rium PLANS coivirifin, BUT LACK OF (FUNDS HOIBBP CONTRACTS Play -During Finals’ Jan Garber and his 16 piece or-J In University Have NOT. Subscribed, Imme- chcstra will furnish the_ music for) diate Action Necessary for Successful Dances BLUES WIN 7.0 EN s.EeoNo GAME GRID PRACTICE The Blues were victorious by a score of 7-0 against the Whites in the weekly football game Thurs- day af'tei"n"o'on on VVilson field. This made the second triumph for the Blues as they defeated the Whites la:-at week. Madison scored on a pass early in the game and Lott kicked goal. The squad has only one more week of spring training. During this Lime the work will be intensified and culminated by a final game between the two teams. The lineup of Thursday’s game was as follows: Blues: Day, LE; Madison, RE; Hostetter, LT; Hawkins, RT; Clark, LG; Stillwel, RG; Groop, C; Lott, RH; Jones, LH; Taylor, QB; Thib- cdeau, FB; substitutes, McIntyre, Stemmons, Walker, Seligman, Smith. V\'hites: Crcnshaw, LE; Evans, RE; l?‘itzpafrick, LT; Hughes, RT; Bauer, LG; Martin, RG; Snodgrass, i‘; Cohen, QB; Mellon, LH; Faulk- substitutes ncr, FB; Eberhart, RH; Barnett, Streit, McGinnis, Devine. 0 Crews Work Daily In Early Tryouts f\Tor:li is again a scene of -.»::~tivity with 76 candidates working (Ht daily for positions on the Harry Lee and Albert Sidney crews. r i V e r H:n-ry Lee candidates number 36 \<.li<'=i'ca.s there are 40 out for the Al- l;<_=:t Sidney boat. Each captain is \v<>rking his men in 15-minute shifts, reginning at three-thirty and last- until six o’clock each afternoon. In the races last year the Harry Lee aggregation was victorious in l‘(.‘1l1 the Varsity ‘and Freshman e- xcnts with Albert Sidney copping the honors in the second Crew race. Captain Pierpont of Harry Lee has a nucleus of six men of last year's crews to build around. They are Moffett, L. Davis, Mercke, Swink, Hamilton, with Plummer as l.., U. ‘ Coxswain. the Volstead act in New York state, ‘ Captain Garvin of Albert Sidney is more fortunate in having ten old men out since neither the second nor freshman crews lost any men by graduation. These are Bade, Gain- blc, R. Miller, Len Holloman, Ship- man, McConnell and Thorington, with Witherspoon and Waddell as _ coxwains. . l {debate were made to Professor Bau- er, and the size of the crowd indi- cated the intercst shown in the sub- (Continued on Page 4) CHEMICAL FRAT INITIATES 15 The Gamma Sigma Epsilon honor- ary chemical fraternity held its an- nual initiation Thursday night in the Chemistry building. Fifteen pledges were initiated at this time: R. H. Williams, C. V. Amole, L. C. Spengler, L. A. Brown, J. M. Jack- son, J. P. Lynch, V. J. Barnett, E. S. Graves, J. M. Faulkner, R. H. Walker, J. W. Tankard, W. G. Tar- rant, A. M. Janney, W. F. Chandl- er, S. F. Hampton. One man was not taken in because of sickness. Gamma Sigma Epsilon is made up of the old Chi Gamma Theta local pear before it for overcutting with- out a sufficient excuse. ————o All seniors desiring caps and ‘ gowns will please sign the card at the Corner or see J. B. Towill or E. A. Fitzpatrick as soon as possible honorary fraternity which was grant- led a petition and became a chapter of the national fraternity last year. Its members are chosen according to their scholastic standings. Tuesday night, April 1'7, an open meeting will be held in the Chem- istry building, and the program will be given by eight of the new men. CLASS REVISION TO BE DECIDED The faculty cominittte in ch.arge of the proposed system of class ‘re- vision is to be present for final ra- tification or rejection its plans be- fore the regular faculty meeting next Monday afternoon at 3:80 o’- clock. More than that cannot be said at present, according to Dr. B. A. Wooten, chairman of the coin- inittee. It is known that the Faculty has already tentatively accepted the system which would call for classes beginiiig at 8:30 o’clock and it is the purpose of the present commit- tee to present a more tangible sche- dule of classes in such a form that a final decision may be reached in this matter. The members of this committee are: Di'. B. A. VVootcn, cliairnian, and Profesors VVilliam Coan, Forest Fletcher, C. E. L. Gill, and John Graham, who is absent at present. GARBER’S SIXTEEN MAN BAND PLAYS IF MONEY RAISED Lack of Support Causes Plains To Be Held Up And Still Un- certain By W. M. Garrison 1928 Finals hangs in the balance now! This fact became known this morn- ing when it was learned from Robert F. Howe, president of Finals, that the Finals Week fund is short over $1,300, due to lack of support by the Student Body. There is at present a total of about 300 men in the University who have not subscribed to the Fin- als fund. “These few men”, said President Howe, “seem not to realize that the success of 1928 Finals depends upon them entirely. The other men, ap- proximately 550, have already paid. It is this group of 350 men who are holding up the completion of final plans.” All plans 1u1' Finals Week are nearing completion, and the contracts for the various arrangements and features await only the final signing. “It is a certain fact that we can- not sign large contracts on the grounds of promise—to-pay. We must have the money on hand and on de- posit before the contracts can be signed and final arrangements com- pleted,” said President Howe. The securing of Jan Garber to play for 1928 Finals means an excellent brand of music will be furnished during the five dances of the week. Approximately three—fifths of the Student Body has subscribed. The remaining two-fifths must subscribe if the present plans which are under way are to be completed. Finals has now shaped itself into a definite fact and is taking form. It has be- come a tangible thing, and detailed calculation can now be done. The signing of the contract with Garber for Finals VVeek music, and also contracts for decorations, sup- pers, favors and features of the week depend upon securing within the next few days the full subscrip- tion of the Student Body. If the 350 men who have not subscribed will “come across” with either cash or post—dated checks (as guarantees) the contracts can be signed and all ar- rangements will be completed. The plans now for Finals Week as they stand completed in the hands of President Howe and the Finals (Continued on Page 4) Aloysius is visiting Lexington. At the end of each toilsome day he writ- es home to tell the folks all about his experiences—-his observations. Several nights during the past week he beguiled the evening hours away at the local moving picture palace. And he writes as folows: Dear Mom: Went to the movies to- night. And what movies they do have in a college town. Almost all of them are about love and all that sort of thing. And you know, Mom, the quaintest thing I ever saw is the orchestra that plays at this theatre. I thought at first perhaps it was the village band practicing during the showing of the picture, but it seems that I was wrong. And they never play at all when the picture is interesting “—only when they try to forget their ,troubles by blowing, or strumming, ‘or fingering their respective instru- ments. And their selection of pieces— I losiiis Expounds on Excellence of I.exington’s Motion Picture Palaces gracious! Why in the midst of the most tender love scene the other night, when the hero was breathing fervid words into his beloved’s ear, the Lexington “quaints” broke into “The Best Things in Life’s Are Free.” And during the news reel they showed some big liner sinking and the orchestra obliged with “I’m Waiting for Ships That Never Come In.” The divorce court scene is al- ways accompanied by “Lucky in Love” while the drinking scenes would never be shown without the rendition of “Just a Memory.” And if it wasn’t for the audience constantly informing the orchestra of what they desire with frantic cries of “Music! Musicl”—I really don’t believe we would have any music at all. I’m having a good time Mom, but think I’ll close and go to the show. AZzever—Aloysius. P. S. Please send me some money, there are several good shows this week.” SUBSCRI E TC 1928 FINALS OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280331/WLURG39_RTP_19280331_002.2.txt .,—- an I (_,H¢_,g rE_::t:.'1.._ Elly filing-tum E t (ESTABLISED ;}89I'll)'NIvERSITY NGTON AND LE . WASHI SEMI-WEEKLY. Member. of southern Inbercollezilte Newspaper Auoclntion z_._, Subocrlpfion 33,10 per year. in advance OFFXCI: AT DEPARTMENT OF JOURNAIJBI Tglgphoneli Editor-in-chief, 430: Business Manager 48! Entered at the Lexington. Vn., Postoflice as second clue mill latter . \ . . . . . Editor-in-Chief PIYTON R. HARRISON. Jr.. '30 In - . . Businlss Manager r. B. GILMORE. ‘30 1- ~ - - - - EDITORIEL BOARD W. I. Garrison. ‘28 T. F. Torrey. ‘ ._. L. F. Powell. Associate Editor . Assistant Editor Assistant Editor ---------- -- H, P, Johnston, Mlnazlntil " X. G. Pelraow, A utlfl 3 ' J. D. d. Nlzivvs Editor ------ ~; ----------------- "' 1. H. Ellen, Assistanf News Edlwr """""""" " Jogeph Knplnn, SP0?“ Ed‘§°‘ ;—--3,;-;;l;l;;; G. N. Lowdon. As8']5um‘t ;E)d"tkhr R. P. Carter. Llniversiflidimll’ 1_ w_ gm, :;~*:.2“::. st... 3- 3- Wm *- J 6 Ben! J.’ wl nun} -: Edltorisl Animate '1‘. A. gfilkinl. £298 8. E. ton. ‘ ea Reporter! ' . . ,‘3o;C.K.Wll .'l0:l.I.Wllsox. 0;J.A. WillEms‘i.nT?:ill?n£'. lIJl‘i:;ii1..r‘3‘:r:'imlrl'-‘Smith. ‘II: E. C."N'cw|on. ‘I1: 3. W. IIeKOIliO. '31; 0. H. 'Geimer. '81: J. B. Mame. '81: J» 3- 0"“ "1- BUIINIDI ITAFT Assistant Business Manner Advertising Manner - Circulation Manager - Subscription Msnsser Circulation Munster (J. Bus. ‘Io ‘av °'.“:.::.' 3: W. ‘H. ‘Wilcox.’ ‘I3 . B. Horus. ‘II W. J. Circulation Autumn . . L ' 10- W. 1!. Brown '30- 1!. H. Walker ‘to- W. H. lush. ‘so: 1. A. Wein- be;-g_L1‘3(§; E,"vlr', mi-.-, ‘ao; G. v. itonexibm, '30; J. PC Lyzich. '30; s. 1-‘. in-man, ‘so; w. E. Vanderbilt, ‘31. _...._.__._,___. ‘ for the repair of certain r’ ‘ —% l [nlercollegiateDo1'ngs Here and There The executive committee of the ’ Board of Trustees held a meetiD' last Wednesday and authorized "Bro fessor Hale Houston to let coi°’c,.;otS- the campus. This work or‘ t::dI.Soa(()l: will probably be complefied by Finals Nothing else of {mportance was' accomplished at tfllls meeting other than the regula’ routine work. Those present were‘ Chairman H. L. Smith W' ‘Ar A“d"1rson. H. B. Sproul, J. R: Caskler Harrington Waddell and P M. Pervglck. ‘ ‘The Hollins College Chapel Choir WI11 present “An Hour of Song” in Lee Chapel ‘on Sunday., April 1, at 3 p’ m- Th“ m“SiC8JL entertainment has been arranged by A. C. Junkin , 0! the Y. M. G. A. cabinet. yE"l°h R93-5 :3 the director, and -r181‘Y Wood Waitehurst the accom- Panifif Of the, Holllns choir of thirty voices. The campus has become ragged- looklng during the winter, .-and ef- All matter, of business should be addressed to the Balloon lsnszer. All other matters should come to the Editor-in-Chief. We are slwsys glad to publish sny communications that may be handed to us. but no unsigned correspondence will be published. ‘‘~.,. _’ THE FINAL QUERY HE END of every scholastic year at Washington and Lee is « closed in a blaze of glory by an event known as Finals Week. To anyone who has ever enjoyed this event, nothing can surpass it for pleasure. It just can’t be beat! When Jan Garber tunes up his syncopation on the opening night, things get going. And as each day and night progresses they go better and better. By the time the first strains of Final Ball begin, you've lived through a week that you will never, can never, forget. Five full days and nights of freedom, all thoughts of studies forgotten; five days and nights of danc- ing and colorful events. Enjoy one Finals and you’ll never miss another one! The success of Finals depends entirely upon the Student Body. Being an event free to all for the five full days, Finals does not endeavor to run a series of script or “pay-as-you-enter” dances. It secures its revenue from the Student Body before-hand, and upon the amount of this revenue so secured, the plans of Finals are made. The more revenue secured, the greater the plans for Finals and the more elaborate these plans can be made. There is no limit to the extent of elaborateness that Finals can go. In fact, Finals at Washington and Lee always seemingly outdo each" other, getting “bigger and better” each year. Subscriptions from the Student Body make this revenue pos- sible. It is therefore necessary that every member of the Student Body “do his bit” and subscribe. So far, 300 members have not seen fit to do so. Two-fifths of the Student Body yet remain to do their part and make Finals the success that it de- serves to be. When the campaign starts on Monday, let every man who has not subscribed do so. It will be the best ten dollar’s worth of pleasure that any man every attempted to purchase. Realiza- tion of this fact before Finals begins will do the needed thing-- enable the event to be a success. And if it is a success no 02¢ will ever begrudge the time or the money spent on a week that‘ ‘ will always be a glorious memory. DEBATIN G DEBATES THE SIGHT of Lee Chapel well filled by an interested audience Thursday night to witness Washington and Lee and the, University of Alabama clash in an intercollegiate debate brought gratification to those followers of the “forensic circle” who live not been willing to see this once-popular sport die away. It is evident that the youth of today is vitally interragged in debating questions which concern the well being of tllm nation” forts are now being made to re. beautify it. The ground has been fertilized lately and grass seed sown where needed. In order that the campus may again reach perfection, students are requested to avoid mak- ing paths through it, '_1‘wo other repairing jobs for the “mVe1'SitY are the painting of Reid and Newcomb halls, and the rebuild- ing Of Certain campus roads, both of Which will be finished by summer. L. J. (Ty) Rauber, captain of Washington and Lee's 1926 football team, visited Lexington last week end. Rauber, who was the choice for All Southern fullback last year, re- fereed the practice football game be_ tween Whites and Blues last wee‘,(_ Two other alumni in town ‘last week were F. B. Compton, of ‘Wash. ingtony D- Cu and G. C. Wahtersl of Martinsburg, W. Va. The last-nam- ed 15 on a vacation from his law work in Nev; York City. Cambridge decisively defeated Ox- ford in their 60th annual track meet last Saturday. Oxford won only thelhigh jump, and the pole vauilll. SIX Rhodes scholars competed fur OXf°1'd. but only one, G. P. Faust former Princeton pole-vault star, won his event. .A new system of SCQTITIE was used which awarded Domts for first places only. Faust established a new varsity record of twelve feet‘ E- R» MCGHL formerly and of modern society in its various strata of existerlce and pro, gress. As long as such an interest is taken and much cal-efull thought expounded upon the question, there seer 1,3 3 Very Small basis upon which to draw any conclusion that bgth the pl-esenl generation and the nation is going to the “bum wows" and th, ll; democracy is not safe in the hands of the citizens and lead ers of tomorrow. We believe that it will safe,’ Very sa_fe_ zdnly trust us with the task and have faith, we alone womd ask o . v THE “AVERAGE MAN” AND LEADER AT DUKE UNIVERSITY, where the political pot he as begun to boil, the political writer for The Chronicle report ward the election of “average men.” ween national and campus politics, the the exceptional men, but the average who work evenly and vigorously, are accomplishing most. The presid ent of the student body this year is the first in the history of Che University not a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He is creditr ld with having done more than his predecessors. And, concludes the political editor his case indicates that the voters will cc mtjnue to turn to the: average. _ »S a trend to- Drawmg a parallel be- Writer S“ ggests that not All of which makes us mighty thank ful that vy/ashlngton and ‘ Lee is also a university where the “a,Velmgo man» is chosen by his fellows to be president of the Student Body_ This is a position that should go neither to :4 phi Beta Kappa nor to an athlete, though the holding of either of these honors is not objectionable. A student body president should 1, an “all-around” or “average” man, certajn1y_ Gifted in leadel._ ship, statesmanship, scholarship.’ physical ability’ good standing among his fellows, and clear—headedness to see right and act accordingly, the president of a university stvldent body has a real position to fill and a problem to meet. It takes an “average man” to do it, and We are thankful that this is the ty e Washington and Lee produces. , ' p F“ e, essentially, THE M PHI, The llray Phantom w'..s late. A silvery moon glared down upon streets walled into canyons by tall buildings, and speckled with after-dance crowds headed for that inevitable after- dance mecca—Child’s restaurant. So Larry headed for Child’s too. As his steps led him near- er his destination his thoughts toyed with memories of dear old Washington and Lee, and oh how he did long for a copy of the school paper——the RING TUM PHI. “Papuh, suh?” demanded a news urchin before the door of the restaurant. Larry’s mind was more on the scribble of rooftops against the wooly surface of the sky above him than on “papuhs.” But he answered——“Yep—give me a copy of the RING TUM PHT. of the University of Florida. took Séflohd place in this event, Charley Paddock, in preparation for his third Olympic competition, clipped three-fifths of a second off of his own 'w0rld’s record in the 140 Yard dash at the Rice Relay Games last Saturday. He breasted the tape three ‘feet ahead of Fred Alderman, present Intercollegiate 100 and 220 Yard dash champion. His 01d record: Set the day before at the teen and four-fifths seconds. Aubrey ’Cockrill, former Texas UY1iV€I'Sit§7 star, led both men for more than fifty yards only to finish a scant; yard in the rear. Uni'~’91'5itY of Texas meet, was thir- . —'Z__—_ three first places; the three-mile rung, E V‘/. J. THOMAS Meat Market Quality and Service Phones 81 and 288 '—McCoy’ s Three Stores FRUITS, CANDIES CAKES And All Good Things. To Eat M ’ FRATERNILTIES We Solicit Your Patronage Welsh & Hutton Phones 192 and 144 AIMUD ~_. AGNOR BROS. Successors to W. Harry Agnor l Presidenfs Paragraph Staple and Fancy Groceries N0- 33—l927-8 Phones 36 and 76 The Five Essentials of American Leadership. Are You Ac- quiring the First? The first priceless Asset which every would-he American Leader should strive for is a smooth- running l-Body-engine. To stzm(l the Strains and shocks and con- flicts and crises of American leadership without physical or emotional breakdown you must have Vigorous Health; not more freedom from disabling disease or agonizing pains, but buoyant, persistent, tireless, triumphant, bodily Vigor. Lack of this asset has bank- rupted the leadership of scores of brilliant and admirable Ameri- cans who have broken down on FOXS their physically swift climb up- hill. —m“— FOOD If ‘you have not already done your bit ‘towards making Finals 9. success do so now by subscribing. J. W. Zimmerman LEXINGTON, VA. 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STATIONERY Illllllllll.ullllllllllllllllllI|llllIlllllIll.lnlllil .filllllllmEimlllllllIlllllllllllIlllllilllilllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllli ‘TONE, 532 General Garage Service-Storage lallllllmlllmlllmnlmHIHHIlmllmml1lIlllmili11;IgillnlHilumlnmlmlllliillmllmillllHrllmillmllmnlumanmamn WEINBERG’S VICTOR and COLUMBIA AGENTS Sole Distributors for W. & L. Swing Fada Radios——Loud Speakers §,LAAAAL.A 44 Night and Day Service rilll.lllll.lllll.lllll.lllll'| I IlllllIll|llIlll||Illl|lI|ll1l grey.» wsvv CH ESTERF CIGARETTES WE STATE it as our hon- est belief that the tohaccos used in Chesterfield ciga- rettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. Llccrrrr & Mums Tomcco Co. El_D OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280331/WLURG39_RTP_19280331_003.2.txt I Washington and Lee In The (Past 1910 The University of Alabama was signed to play Washington and Lee in football at Birmingham, Thanks- giving Day, 1911. 1911 A revised and new constitution go- verning athletics at Washington and Lee was recently drafted and made ready for ratification. Under such laws the athletic association will function separately from the stud- ent body. The Generals won 11 out of 19 basketball games during the past season after getting off to a slow start. Games were played with such teams as the Navy, Swartbmore, Virginia, Tennessee and V. P. I. 1914 W. & L. defeated Lafayette col- lege of Pennsylvania in the opening game of the season by the score of 4 to 0. ,W. & L. defeated Tulane Univer__ sity in debating here on the sub- ject “Resolved, that the states should enforce a minimun wage for women and children sufficient to maintain a fair standard of life.” Tulane had recently defeated the University of Pennsylvania before coming to Lexington. 1915 .W. & L. defeated Trinity College of North Carolina in a debate Wed- nesday night. The subject was“ That the nominating convention is pre- ferable to the direct primary as a means of selecting candidates T01‘ public offices filled by public elec- tions.” 1919 Kappa Alpha won the annual in- ter-fraternity basketball tournament held recently. The University secured a track of land at the proposed entrance of the campus, and plans are now be- ing made to erect an arch over the «entrance as a memorial to the ‘Washington and Lee men who fell in action over seas during the war. 1924 ‘.Veidemeyer’s Orchestra of West Virginia has been signed to play for the Easter dances, it was announced The decorations are being made to fit in with the proposed Spanish scheme of effect. Dr. Tucker, of the Commerce school, held an open forum in the Y. M. C. A. club room for all stud- ents interested in “International Relations.” A large number at- tended. 1927 The Generals divided a pair of baseball games with Georgia Tech in the first major series of the sea- son. The first game was lost by score of 6-3, but “Snake” Maben hurled the Generals to a 2-0 vic- tory in the last game. Both games were played in Atlanta. “THE YOUNGEST” A Play in 3 Acts by Philip Barry Presented By The Senior Class of SOUTHERN SEMINARY SATURDAY, MARCH 31 8:15 P. M. Admission 50c HONOR ROLL Mid-Semester L1 . P. Armstrong . F. Archer P. Armstrong E. Bade E. R. Bealer S. Bear A. Bowes K. Bullard H. Butler H. Carr E. Clapp W. Dunnington C. Eberhart J. Eiband E. Freeman W. Gillette J. Goldstein E. S. Graves J. H. Hardwick A. M. Harvey N. E. Hawes W. M. Hinton H. G. Jahncke J. Kaplan L. W. King‘ C. I. Lewis J. L. Lockett W. J. Lurla J. A. McNeil S. T. Magann W. T. Martin H. G. Morison W. C. Norman A. W. Pierpont I. T. Sanders J. M. Shackelford M. A. Simons T. P. Stearns D. H. Wice J. H. Williams ?‘.“‘1?*F7.@?'*’.@F.t°Q.0F.“1.“‘0 ~~~~ ~ ~-mm nmc. iuézii ériANoE3r~o. BE GIVEN TOUGH RACE BY HIS NEW RIVAL As a film player Johnny Mack Brown, former Alabama star half back, is going to give “Red” Grange a tough race. The authority for this statement is Sam Wood, who directed Marion Davies’ “The Fair Co-ed,” in which Brown has the leading male role op- posite the star in the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture to be shown at the New Theatre Wednesday, April 4. Wood also directed Grange in the Galloping Ghost’s “One Minute to Play,” a college football film that went over with a bang. Miss Davies chose Brown to play opposite her because she believed him especially Well qualified f0!‘ the role. She had seen him in action on the DR. DICKEY IN ATLANTA Dr. R. VV. Dickey, professor of electrical engineering, is a. present in Atlanta, Ga., attending the annual meeting of the Southern Section of the American Association of Elec- trical Engineering which is being held at Georgia Tech. He will return to Lexington on Monday, April 2. I gridiron and has watched his film development during the few months he has been under contract to Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer” “The Fair Co-ed" is based on the famous stage play by George Ade and Gustav Luders, and the cast con- tains many famous screen names, in- cluding: Jane Winton, Thelma Hill and others. _____o___ Finals must have your support if you wish it to be a success. TUMPHI. TIUSPITAL PATIENTS OUT EXCEPT TWO M. N. Pilley, who has been in the hospital for several weeks with a severe attack of pneumonia, was re- leased yesterday. L. B. Fowler, Jr, dents in the hospital now, both suf- fering from grippe. W. S. Price was dismissed yesterday after an opera- tion for tonsils. G. H. Pitts, the last of the yellow jaundice patients, was released March 28. J. W. Rainer, in with an injured foot and mumps, and A. Seeley, with an infected foot, also got out on March 28. J. H. and J. G. Newman are the only stu- ‘ v " PAGE ‘rill! ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK Resources over a Million and Half Dollar: PAUL K. PENICK, President. A. P. WADE, fihlg, lIIIIllIIIIlflIIi'lIU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|llIIIIIInm|||nm IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Washington and Lee Students are invited . _ t k Their Headqhlairlij /vI%V%IRIAN HOTEL - 0 ma e "em 911 In I-Ynchburg. Virginia. European Fireproof Coffee Shop, Tea Room Dining Room Randolph left the hospital this wegkl after a mild attack of grippe; '7 .7». ..,.._.- PATRONIZE THE STUDENTS’ PRESSING CLUB SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I SPECIAL CLUB C3 BARGAIN 240 LETTERHEADS 100 ENVELOPES for $3.00 Old Deerfield Bond, Monarch size, three lines of type, same copy on envelope and letterheads, blue ink, put up in nice box. HARLOW’S PRINT SHOP N9. 8 JEFFERSON ST. iThere is a Place For You in the Dental Profession Never before have there been such excellent op- portunities for men qualified as dentists and dental special- ists. Train for a profession offering a broad field in which you can make a place for yourself. Specialization in dentistry opens the door to an assured future. The Harvard University Dental School—the oldest dental school connected with any university in the United States—offers thorough well- balanced courses in all branch es of dentistry. All modern equipment for practical work under supervision of men high in the profession. Write for details and ad- mission requirements to Leroy M. S. Miner, Dean. Harvard University Dental School Longwood Ave., Boston. Mass P A T T O N ’S H. S. 6 M. Clothes Stetson and Shoble Hats J. 6' M. Shoes l|lI|I$\_L!I|l||llll| The Main Street Rendezvous For Students Drinks, Drugs, Cigars, Cigarettes, Sandwiches, Candies, Magazines, Newspapers ...!!'.'fl".!-'5.lI’..*?.'I.l'IIIMIRIQIIIIIIIIII" 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 3-'!JI\‘:'2Il|I|IIIIIIllIIEIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIEI I Wfifi@fiWMWIMmhisIR:IIIIiiiinalslIufiiimflfifilfimfi By Students—F or 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 f.x\I/éilIIIIIIII| §IfiIIfllflwflfilfiIllflflwllflifilllmfllflllllffllfilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIREEL ’:_\_ n.l'"J§|_II_?__!1§\If§9[I?I~RI!"IIIIIRWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIEII CENTRAL CAFE 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- , Operated by A. F. YOUNG AND R. E. YOUNG, Lessees 11 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIII|||l|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIII mmlmmumnnnn »—=—I|IIIL‘IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE glllllmilllIllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllll IIIEIIIIHIIIIBIM A GREAT NECKINR I’IlRTI THESE NEW VALUES IN TIES McCurrach’s newest Sring creations on 257 patterns, now on display _AT_. GRAHAM & FATHER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHRUITWIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIllI||II1IlIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIl E i 3 g I E Q 5 E ! E 2 E E 5 in»: rette ever made. pinnacle of modern favor. ever had. And, it costs something to R. J! SOME say that Camel is the mellowest ciga- Some that it’s mild and smooth. It°s really all good things in one, and that is why it is supreme upon the larity today is the largest that any cigarette of a smoke. It costs the choicest tobaccos REYNOLDS TOBACCO CQMBANX, Some call it mellowness . . . that money can buy, and a blending that spares neither time nor expense. Each Camel cigarette is as full of value as the world of tobacco can give. Cameps P°Pu' You can be sure of smoking pleasure, serene and full, in these quality cigarettes. Smoke all of them you want; they simply never tire the taste. “Have. a Camel!” make this kind 0 1921 SZINSTON-SALEM. N. C.’ OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280331/WLURG39_RTP_19280331_004.2.txt PAGE FOUR (S-El\?Els'7,AI.S BLANK CATHOLIC U IN OPENING CONTEST (continued l’rom page 1) sccoiid stanza when, with two away, Slankei‘, making his debut in the vai'siij.‘ ranks, secured a double and :-1C<)1L‘(l when “Shorty” Franklin, Cap- tain Dick’s new shortsmith, poled mic to iiejlit field for a single. Another run came cross the plate in the third when Lowdon singled to cc‘.itei' and was sacrificed to second. Tips‘ bin;=;le to left enabled Lowdon to ~1(‘(;:‘O from the key—stone. i more runs caine in the fourth 2 This was also made pos- sioie by the stickwork of Franklin. It was one down when Gene White sent one past second and went to third and Sl'.iiikei' to second when the latter’s fly to left was muifed and bootetl to the fence near the tracks. “Siiorty” came to the rescue by pol- ing a screaming two-bagger to left- center. He tried to stretch the hit into a tripple, but was tossed out, Foley to Pclonski. l7"aiii;li:: was responsible for three oi’ the L~.(:i‘iei'als’ tallies and Tips one. Tiitse two Blue and White players CORNELL VVILL PLAY GENERALS HERE ON MONDAY; 3:30 P. M. (continued 'l'rom page 1) opposing pitcher ease up. Slanker and Franklin, on the supposedly weak end oi’ the batting order, made a few hot moments for Mr. Byrne of Catholic University Friday after- nooii and were greatly instrumental in a(l' runs to the Generals’ side 01' the scales. The same lineup. with the excep- tion oi‘ the pitcher, will start against Cornell that opened the sea- stm Friday. As the opening (lay was a poor one on which to judge the merits of ballplayers, it is pi'o— bable that several other members of the squad will get a chance to show their wares under fire. response will be unanimous and suc- cessiul. “VVe are making this final and earnest plea to the Student Body to support Finals,” President Howe said this morning. “n the individual members-—the members who have not paid—depends entirely the success of Finals Week. This is an absolute and also took the stick swinging honors. Tips went to the bat four time and twice left with singles, while Frank- lin had three trips to the plate and he too registered two hits—one a single and the other a double. The much discussed outfield saw Lowdoii, Slaiiker and Hickman start the ;;-aiiie. These three showed up well. La\\:(lei' and Tuggle, members 01‘ the 1927 frosh machine, took over left and right in the seventh and though playing no great role in the Geiierais scoring were by no means out of the running ftr the gardeniiig honors. At the close of the game the Generals had three members of last year’s 1"rosh tftiiillg care 01' the outfield. -u<;.id:-iy the Generals meet Cornell on Wilsoii field. Captain Dick is undecided as to what line up he will use, but it is a certainty that he will give all of his promising recruits Cl1LLll{'L‘S to show their ability before the Generals head South on the wcek’s tour. boc score: Catholic L'iiivei‘sity AI; Polosk, 3—b ,,,,,,,,,, ,, 3 Dunn, ll’ ,, ,, , ‘ Foley, ('1' Smith, 2~b Mansiield, 1—b Loiig, ss .L\.'Ivl’ii:.a‘{ y, rf Lro oooooooooocrz oooi—-c>ooo<_3oi—-:2‘ 1-‘ >-u~ coi-»:s>au>oow»a»:>c*>* coccooiv'oc»:>—cm;-, X-'l'ici'iiey Totals 26 0 z.~~---B-at‘te-oer-otij startlingly bare fact. ‘nust be signed within the next few lays. The situation is a precarious one and calls for much consideration. We hope that the delinquent ones will give us this consideration and really ‘come across’ with their sub- .:;criptions and enable us to make this, VVashington and Lee’s 1928 Finals Week, the success and bril- j ect. The con tracts , PROGRAM iiant event that it deserves to be— liwwfici.éWin%¥é?!tl‘~4I1@F3c?@Tl and must be!” I» MONDAY, APRIL 2. 1928 Norma Shearer __in__ THE LATEST FROM PARIS C TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1928 ‘ Virginia Valli ___]n: “LADIES MUST DRESS” ‘sVEDNES., APRIL 4, 1928 THE RING-TUM PHI CROWIDI VOTES AGAINSTVW I SMITH AS GENERAL DEBATERS DOWN ALA. (Continued from Page 1) This was Wagner’s last ap- pearance in a local debate and he spoke unusually well, Professor Bauer stated. He also added that bater in this meet, which was his first. On Wednesday night, Alabama de- feated William and Mary at Williams burg, arguing the same question. The vote was 54 to 38. This is a favorable comment on the W. & L. team, since the Alabainians have de- bated this subject a number of times on both sides, and have received a great deal of recognition through- , out the South by newspapers. The visitors were given an enter- tainment immediately after the de- bate by Profesor Bauer and the members of the debating team. They left yesterday morning for North Carolina where they will debate the same question. Re-discovers His Favorite Tobacco Charleston, W. Va., THEATRE I MON., TUEs., Sanders showed up as a strong dc— ‘ i __ The \Vorld’s Famous Comedian APRIL 2-3 Charlie_ Chaplin :1n__ “THE CIRCUS” and COMEDY THURS., APRIL 5, 1928 Wallace Beery Raymond Hatton —in— “WIFE SAVERS and COMEDY FRIDAY, APRIL , 1928 Junior Coghlan Elinor Fair :in._. LET ’ER GO GALLAGHER = and COMEDY . March 4, 1927 Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: Recently i stopped in a little village that consisted of about nine houses and a small hotel, which I entered. A little old man wearing a skull cap was seated in a rocking-chair smoking an enormous pipe. I had come to buy a can of Edgeworth, but when I caught a whiff of the tobacco he was smoking I changed my mind. The aroma of that tobacco was so delightful that I made up my mind right then and there that I wanted some of the same brand, regardless of the cost. I began with: “I beg your pardon, sir, but I came in to buy a can of to- bacco, and I would like the same brand you are smoking if you don’t mind telling me.” He looked at me for a moment, grasped his pipe with one hand and said: “I’m smoking Edge- worth. Would you like some?” Of course I did, and I secured a supply from the old fellow. The joke, of c0u1‘se, was on me, but I went on , . my way rejoicing. ,i ‘ Yours very truly, i I I Dr. John R. Koch Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco i‘"\ "HIH/I/III!” CHARTER HOUSE Now on display at J. ED. DEAVER & SONS Palace Barber Shop First Class Service in :1 Sanitary LE T Y OUR NEW EASTER HAT Be A Select It Now Frorii Our New line for Spring New Shades, New Styles Spring Clothes NEW CLOTHES NEW SHOES NEW HATS NEW EVERYTHNG J. ED. DEAVER & SONS Friends to the VV- & L. Boys OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE PHONE 25 lllllHlllIIIIIIIlli||IlllllIl|lllIlllllIllllllllillllllilIllllllilllflHllflllllliillilIllllIll3i!IIHHIIIIIIIllHlIlllllIll|liIlHllI|il|iIlllllllilll! HAMRIC & SMITH JEWELERS COLLEGE JEWELRY f‘n3ll|l1||ill|_|ll!§ Elllll||||llllll1i\l£llllll||llll|ll§\l;_ l||Il|lllIlllllI|l'|IIll|llI|lll|IllIllIl|H|lI Lexington, Va. Way Located in :§ / _.V,_~ ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL 3Illlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllfliiilll..tllillllliiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-Ill|lIlllllIlllllllllllllllll ‘ll Sack Suits, Top Coats. " i '“' . Exclusive fabrics, per- I -' “ " " ' ‘ - ' " "\ fect tailoring. Macle ME to individual require- , ments and measure- ments. Satisfaction as- sured. Extra Attraction . $50 and-mom __, SOUTHERN COLLEGIANS X on the stage at night 1424--26 CHESTNUT sr. 1‘ PHILADELPHIA ’ _ - 4-.2» x. Batted for Byrne in Opposite New Theatre IllllllIllll|IlH||IlllllIllll|Ill[llIllll|I|||llI||| W:'..~;h. and Lee ,I.<,‘~,'.'(i'>l1, li’ I--’:‘.‘.'dei‘. li’ "i L‘ll)€1('lI, Tfis, c , i‘i>]);Vt"L;>', .I~b Hickman, rf Tuggle, rt" , W'hite, 2-b , u Slanker, cf , Franklin, , Fcliiard, p Totals Score by innings: 1234567s9—R"HE Cath. U. 00OO00000—0 2 3 ":.sli.&L01120000O——4 7 W.i& L. 01120000O—4 7 0 Sum inary : Two BaBse Hits, Slanker, Frank- lin; Stoleii Bases, Tips; Sacrifice liits, Dunn, Eiglcbach; Base on Balls, oi/T, Foliiard 2. Struck Out by Byrne 3, by F<>lliai'd 8; Earned Runs, W. & L.. Umpire, Orth. Time, 1:30. LOT I”LAl’~.7E?3 COMPLETED LACK OF FUNDS HOLD UP CONTRACTS . ,_I“.l« fix 2,3,3 COCO} FAIR E With John Mack Brown PAGE’S MEAT MARKET Phones 126 and 426 THE CORN ER, Inc. ©®l\')l—‘®©©©©©>—*r-V-at >-u>.oc>+-o<:+-Am P—‘ ooooooooooootil General Headquarters Matinee, 15-300 Night 20-40c COME TO D in Z ' “ lllllillllllllllllllil F0“ RICE’S BR G STORE A GOOD MEAL THE FRIENDLY STORE 'l‘(,)M RICE. Prorietor TOASTED SANDVVICHES DELIVERED AT ALL HOURS DRUGS SODAS CIGARS Sole Agents Whitman’s Candies Phone 41 17 W. Nelson St., Lexington, Virginia F R E S H M E N CLEAN UP YOUR OLD HAT 10 Hour Service on Cleaning and Blocking DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING We Call at Your Room Every Morning at 8:30 o’clock Rooms For Parents, Visiting Girls and Chaperones Z-'.’1l\5ZJIIl|l|l|lll|lI COBB’S PRESSING SHOP NEW QUAnTER.s_nEAR HARLOW’S PRINT SHOP I\}:|lll||||||lll|| R. L. Hess & Bro. and Jewelers . llfl (Continued from Page 1) Week committee call for an elaborate week. A series of formal dances, iii- Ecluding the famous Final Ball, are scheduled, with a number of dansants and tea dances “in between times.” Colorful and gorgeous decorations have been planned for the different dances, with the settings for Final Ball really “capping the climax.” I-‘inal Ball in itself will be worth the price of Finals, as it includes a dance from 9:00 p. in. until 6:00 a. m., with a suiziptous dinner being served on the lawn in a Japanese Garden at midnight. The music of Jan Garber’s 1(S—piece orchestra, who are reported to be ‘hotter than ever” will in it- sell make the week a complete suc- ccss. The 1"inal drive for subscriptionsi wiJ.l be begun Monday morning. A table will be placed at the campus eiitrance lfor the benefit ofthose men who have not yet had a chance to StIl)S'.’1'IlJC. A personal man—to—man canipaign will be waged Monday and Tiuesday by the Finance committee, and it is seriously hoped by the I’ resident and the committee that the i , ., . __ . . ._ . Watchmakers Keys Made, Typewriters Repaired Next Door To Lyric Theatre MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT LEXINGTON POOL COMPANY ' EQUIPMENT UNEXCELLED TOLLEY’S-—TOGGERY HAT‘.-3-THE CROFUT & KNAPP & BERG SHIRTS—EMORY & IDE “WE CAN KEEP U NEAT” SMITH’S DRY CLEANING WORKS 35 N. Jefferson St. Phone 514 A new shipment of Walk-Over just arrived THE GOODMAN AND SUSS “23 POINTS HAND TAILORED SUITS & TOP COATS SHOES—-WALK-OVER & NUNN BUSH THE NEW and LYRIC THEATRES DIRECTION SHENANDOAH VALLEY THEATRES RALPH 1. DAVES, Manager DROP IN AND LET Us FIT YOU UP B. C. TOLLEY The College Man’s Shop NELSON STREET llllllllllllllfiifilllllllllllllllfftiifii ' COMPLIMEN TS OF ROCKBRIDGE STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 185 PHONE 164 fiwiilllllllllllllll