OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280509/WLURG39_RTP_19280509_001.2.txt S. I. P. A. Meets This Week A’ BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY fhi Generals Battle Tech. Fri. gm VOLUME XXXII S. E. P. A. @Pi:ih’%S iii?1lilA‘r”, MAY ll AT CHAPEL Rev. Morton To Offer Invoca- tion; Dr. H. L. Smith and E. H. Miller to Welcome r J. C. LATIMER T SPEAK “Journalism as Concludes General Functions Address “Career” AsseInbl_v's (#11 3 21 The Southern Interscholastic Press Association will convene opening meeting Friday. June 11, at 1 A. M. at Lee Chapel. Prof. R. B. Ellard, head of the journalisnl (le- partment will preside. The invocation will be offered by the Rev. William Morton. It will be followed by Dr. H. L. Smith’s wel- come from the Liiiivirsity. E. H. Miller will then extend his welcome from the student body. The first matter of routine busi- ness will be the roll call by Prof. Howa1'd M. Thompson. An aiklress by James C. Latimer, former field secretary of the VVorld Press (Ion- gress, on “Journalism as a Career” will conclude the general assembl_v’s functions, after short talks by presentatinve of last y<'ar‘s trophy winners. The convention will then break up into separate discussion groups with Prof. 'Tho1npson leading the discussion of the news paper group; Robert D. Powers, the publicity group; lcRee Davis, the annual group, and VVilton M. Garrison, the magazine group. Various talks will be made in the discussion groups, including Prof. Ellard’s discussion on “Publicity as a Study of Public Relations;’’ Prof. S. D. Bowman of the Jefferson High School, Roanoke, on “Cooperating with Town News- papcrs;” Peyton Harrison, editor of RING-'l‘,ITl'”i Pl",T, r-V‘ .“.A*hls:fi" I‘ licity,” and Miss Nora Payne Hill of the Danville High School on “Se- lection of a School Publication Staff. The main topics of the afternoon session will be an address by Prof. Charles P. Light of the VVashington and Lee Law School “Publica- tion Ethics,” and a free motion pic- ture at the Lyric theatre, “Making of a Great ,,apcr” which study of the New York Times. Friday night there will be a ban- quet in the University Dining Hall for all da lcgates and visitors of the convention. A symposium of speakers will discuss “The Layinan Looks at the Ni-wspapci'.” Dr. Wil- liam Mosely Brown, of the Psycho- logy department of the university for its re- 4.; Oil is a three Inigrilrrégiiiiiiiailzceii L To Open 1928 Set of Fnals on June I The Interfranternity dance, open- ing the June Finals Festivities, will begin at 10:00 o’clock, Friday night, June 1, with Harry Rand and Miss Katherine Perry, of Staunton, Va., leading the figure and George Lani- er and Miss Marie Lanier, of West Point, Ga., assisting. Jan Garber will render the music for the entire set. The l’-an-White Friar Dansant, the :,econil official function, will begin at ll:00 o'clock Saturday morning, June 2, lloward Sutton, with Miss Mary oil, of p>i‘J.11l‘.‘n”)'llt, Texas, will lead igurc, assisted by ll. S. Spotts and Aylwin llughson, of lioaiiolw, Virginia. Re {i ’ 1“ IO Miss The Sigina (lermaii, led by J. M. llolt and Miss Elizabeth Harris, of llollins. will conclude the Week’s VV. W. Palmer and Miss eth Price, of Sweet Briar will rw r-.«:;r.. Ann B assist. Sunday at 10:00 a. m. the Rev- erend Peter Ainslie, D.D., will de- liver the baccalaureate sermon in the Lee chapel. iVlon(l'.1_\', June 4, the dedication of the bridge, a proposed ball game and th-:- 1'2.--:«'.t crew boat race will occupy mo.-it of the day. The Senior Ball will begin at 10:00 p. m. and con- tinue until 2. The figure will be led by Harry Neel an(l Miss Eula is/lae Cai'lisle, of Grenville, S. C., wiili the assistance of J. J. Kane and ivliss Martin, W. L. Harris (Contimicil on Page 4) ammo, Glee club Retu:ns From Intercollegiate Contest in Richmond 0: mt. Jo The VV-ashington and Lee Glee Club r:turned Sunday from Rich- mond where they competed in the ‘ntcrcollegiate Glee Club Contest. . l ...... - '\\-Ab held 1~'riuay night,l Txiay I}. in the Mosque under the aus- oices of the Richmond News-Leader. Four universities in Virginia and one in North Carolina were entered in the musical contest, these being; llniv:-rsity Richmond, William and .\'lar_v, University of Virginia, \Va:-‘hingtoii and Lee, and Univei'- sitv of .\'orth Carolina. Doctor Shel- ley, head of the Ancient Languages iicpe.I'1r.:cIit, accompanied the W. & L. (lice Club. The University of North Carolina :mardcd first place by the judges and received a large silver cup as first prize. They are conceded to have one of the finest organiza- tions in the country. The University of ".'irginia was awarded second place and a prize. of M £1 bl (Continued on Page 4) Track Team Loses To Cavaliers. 70 To 55 in Hard Fought Meet (Va.) The track team ended its season in a closely contested meet l'\/lomlay with the University of Virginia. which the (lavalicrs won Til-‘:IL» The Generals made an excel- showing against the conquer- orss of Princeton and Navy, who are listed among the best track teams in the East. The locals took :2. 38 to I34 decision in the running evints, but could not mat-;h Virginia in the weight and jumping events. Cummings, star dash man for Virginia, covered the century in ten seconds flat out Sandifer for first place. Coach l*‘letcher's men took five first places and a tie for first in the pole vault, to eight for the victors. to 551/2. lent to nose Three men tied for individual high scores of the meet. Backus of the locals took first in the 4-10 and 880 while White and M. Lebauer of the Cavaliers also scored ten points each, the former winning the high and low hurdles and the latter win- ning the disus and shot put. Nance, former two miler for the locals, was shifted to the mile by Coach Fletcher and won it in -1238 4-5 a new school record. Brock who has heretofore been running the mile for the Generals, was entered in the two mile, and took second. Summary: 100 yard dash-—-Cummings (Va.) first, Sandifer, (VV. & L.) _second, and Grashorn (VV. & L.) third. Time 10 flat. 220 yard d'ash—-Sandifer, (VV. & L.) first, Grashorn (W. & L.) se- (Coiitimieil on Page 4) cond, and \Villiams, third. Tinie 22 4-5. i4U yard dash—-- Backus (W. & L.) first, Leech, (Va.) second and Thom- ('\'a.) third. Time 53 2-5. .\'.'\0 yards -Backus (VV. & L.) first. Cannaily, (Va.) second, and pl 13' JPLATT WlNSAl\iNiilAi. VIRGINIA SPEAKING CONTEST IN RICHMON w. & L. Student Wit: From Field of Nine The ,,,,,,, WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, ivnnnnisnixr, IVTATW9, 1928' D Schools’ Representatives 0. Harold M. Platt, representing Washington and Lee, won the thirty- eighth Annual Contest of the Vir- ginia State Intercollegiate Oratorio al Association, held in Westhampton College Chapel, Richmond, Friday. May 4. Professor Bauer, debating coach and head of the Public Speak- ing department, accompanied Platl on the trip. Within one week, Washington and Lee has won the two most coveted prizes in Virginia forensic circles. A week before Platt competed in the Richmond contest, Joseph Clower was awarded the position of repre- sentative of Virginia in the Nation- al Oratorical Contest on the Constitu- tion. Clower won this in the state elimination. Both Platt and Clow- er are members of the same public speaking class, and both have won, within a short time, the honors in public speaking the state offers. Platt was awarded first place in a field of nine speakers representing nine Virginia schools: D. Arthur Kelsey, Jr., William and James Wallace Givens, Jr., Lynch- burg College; Harold M. Platt, ‘Washington and Lee; Benjamin E. Chapman, Roanoke College; Ernest Mutzing, Bridgewater College; James Grey McAllister, Jr., Hamp(len- Sydney College; C. L. Looney, Emory and Henry; Theodore S. Farrar, highest, Mary; i Randolph-Macon; William S. Nor- man, University of Richmond. Professor Haynes H. Seay, Jr., act- ed as presiding officer, and Rev. Beverley R. Tucker, D.D., Rev. W. E. Hill, D.D., and Mr. John Peyton McGuire served as judges. The title of Platt’s speech was “Who is to Blame?” It was a study into the underlying faults of political corruption in the United States, and an attempt to discover upon whom may the cause of this corruption be placed. Platt stated that the fund- ‘amental cause was due to the voter, and made a plea for more active citizenry. He pointed out that each individual has a public duty to per- form for his country, and showed by illustration the great influence upon history of public spirited citizens. The first prize, awarded to Platt, was a large diamond crested gold medal, intricately worked with fine gcarvings and ornaments. | Professor Bauer states that the ijudges were unanimous in their lpraise of Platt’s oration, terming him by far the most outstanding speaker lof the evening. Even his opponents ‘conceded him victory before the fin- fal decision of the judges had been an- lnounced. Bauer further added, “that Platt surpassed my expectations in every manner, and I consider his speech one of the finest ever deliver- ed in intercollegiate circles.” F ROSH-VIRGINIA TILT TO BEAR ON CHAMPIONSHIP The little Generals’ ball team will meet the Baby Cavaliers on Wilson Field this afternoon at 3:30. TmlaV’s game will be the first clash between the two outfits and the only one to be played this year. Weather conditions have caused the originally scheduled game of Apr. 21 to be postponed three times; today will mark the two teams’ fourth attempt to overcome the weather jinx. Due to the lateness of the season it is not expected that there will be a return engagement. A victory this afternoon for the Blue and White yearlings will be a big help in their fight for the fresh- man baseball championship of the “Big Four.” Last Tuesday, with Sutton pitching, the freshman nosed out V. P. I. by a 6-5 score with an eighth inning rally. To date the Cavalier first year men have not showed much strength. In their on- ly appearance in Lexington they met an overwhelming defeat at the hands of the V. M. I. “Rats” by a 22-0 count. The little Generals got off to a slow start at the beginning of the season, dropping their first two games to S. M. A. Since then they have defeated Roanoke High, V. P. I., and tied the strong Potomac State Normal School from West Virginia in a 15-inning engagement. Today’s line-up will probably be follows: Jacob, 2-b; Faulkner, lf; Williams, 1-b; Thibadeau, 3-b; Hutchinson (VV. & L.) third. Time 13:05. Mile — N(lll(‘(‘ (W. & L.) first, Knight (Va.) second, and Phillips (Va.) third. Tisne, -1:38 4-5. 3 —liutchi>.-cii (Va.) first, Brock, (W. & L.) second and Nance (\V. & L.) third. Time 10:2 2-5. lligh hurdles-——White, (Va.) first Pattersoii (XV. & L.) second, an(l Hammond (Va.) third. Time 16:02. Low hurdles——VVhite, (Va.) first, llood (W. & L.) second and Ham- mond, (Va) thiiztl. Time 26:04. Discus---M. Lebauer (Va) first, S. Lebauer, (Va) second and Painter, (W. & L.) third. 127 feet 9 inches. Shot put-——M. Lebauer (Va) first S. IA‘l)Zl.ll(.‘l', (Va) second and White (W. & L.) third. -14 feet 6 1-2 inches Javelin Janncy, (W. & L.) first, S. Lebauer, (Va) second and Rear- don, (VV. & L.) third. 150 feet 9 in. Broad Jump-—Gammon (Va) first Mcl<‘-arlon (VV. & L.) second and Sandifcr, (VV. & L.) third 21 feet .10 1-4 inches. High jump--VVeeden and Gold- smith (Va) tied for forst place and Sproul and Pilley, (W. & L.) tied for third place 5 feet 6 inches. Pole vault--Sackctt (Va) Pome- roy (W. & L.) Locan (Va) and Cocke (W. & L.) in quadruple tie mil: -- for first place. Wright, cf; Richardson, rl‘; Jenkins, ss; Taliaferro, c; Sutton, Woods, VVilson, Tardy or Mount, p. __3_()___;_ JOURNALISM CLASS EDITS NEWSPAPER This week’s issue of the Buena Vista News is being published by Washington and Lee students in the Department of Journalism. A class in the study of “Community Newspapers” under Prof. Howard M. Thompson has entire charge of publishing the issue which will come off the press tomorrow afternoon. All reporting, copy reading, edit- and make-up have been done by the stu- W. M. Garrison, ing, proof reading, editorials, dents themselves. former editor of the RING-TUM PHI is acting as editor and has the following students on his staff: C. H. Wilson, R. P. Carter, V. C. Jones, Bill Mumford, Albert Steves, and J. W. Davis. 1929 CALYX TRY()UTS There will be an important meeting for old and new men trying out for the business staff of the 1929 Calyx, Thursday night at 7:30 in Newcomb Hall. GENERAUS NINE TO MEET TECH HERE ON FRIDAY V. P. I. will meet Washington and Lee on the diamond for the second ¢:"7'.‘. this ;,'cz1.' wl en they come to Wilson field Friday afternoon. The Gobblers claim one decision over the Generals thus far this scason. When they offset three runs made by Washington and Lee in the ninth in- ning by calling the game on ac- count of supper at the end of the eighth. Supper, however, is served far into the night in Lexington which means that the teams will play the regulation nine—inning game unless Old Jupe Pluvius inter. VVashington and Lee will probably present the same lineup to the Tech- mcn which defeated VVilliam and Mary yesterday. Tips will likely be behind the plate with Folliard on the hill. In this case, Jones will be in right field. The latest shifting of the Washington and Lee infield which moved Eigelbach from third to short and placed VVarthen on the hot corner seems to be permanent. The combination worked faultlcssly against the Indians, and will be in- tact against the Gobblers. The V. P. I. varsity has remained very constant throughout the season and it is likely the Generals will face the same nine that opposed them early in the season. Captain Alexander holds down the keystone sack and is lead-off man in the bat- ting order. Coffey on first, Rice at shortstop, and Tomko at the hot corner, complete the infield. Mattox will be behind the plate. Logan, Spangler, and Rule make up the out- er defense. Either Ferebee, who hurled the first game against the Generals or Watkins, who defeated V. M. I. last week will do the fling- mg. The game is the first of a four game series of Tri-State League games the Generals will engage in, Maryland and Virginia being left on the card. 1__0____ FROSH TRACK TEAM TO MEET GOBBLETS The Freshman track team ends its season today when it meets the V. P. I. rats at 3 o’clock. This makes the fourth meet of the season; the others having been with S.M.A., Roanoke High and the Virginia Freshman. Should the Little Generals win today they will break even for the year as they have lost two and won one meet. _o__ To assure a successful Finals $300 more must be raised. Have you done your part‘? ____0______ Support 1928 Finals by contribut- ing now. ‘out of live doubles niatches. N.m;. Corniplete Most Successful Northern Invasion team, under the di- rection of Manager D. G. Thomas, ended one of the most successful Northern invasions by Washington and Lee netmen in years last Sun- day. They won two out of five matches, the losses being by close scores with exception of the meet with Lehigh in which all matches were lost by the locals. Thomas and Turk were the de- pcndables for the Generals, each winning all except one. of his sin- gles. Gooch and Thomas proved to be the winning combination in three The rest of the team showed up well and above expectation in most cases. The team left Monday evening for Washington where they won a decisive victory over Catholic Uni- versity Tuesday afternoon, by a score of 7-0. The locals had things their own way throughout the meet except in the first doubles when Miller and Jacobs were forced to go to the third and decisive set against Raiche and Garder which they won 10-8. Wednesday the Blue and White netmen met Geoge Washing- ton Universtiy in a close match, which the Washingtonians won 4-3. In the deciding match Miller and Jacobs forced Consindinc—-—J'ormcr municipal champion of Washington, D. C.—Philips (Captain) into the third set which they lost (3-4. (Continued on Page -1) __.__0_- All Male Wedding Will Take Place Friday; Hi School Mannikins were being educated at Harrington Waddell High School auditorium Friday night—~—-educated to wear woman’s clothing, to move gracefully about a stag: that feminine apparel may have added lure when the costumes for the “W0- manless Wedding” are displayed Thursday and Friday, May 10 and 11. Mannikins were being taught to shed manly tears on womanly oc- casions to shift high-geared inas- culine strides into graceful feminine. steps, to pirouette with large feet in a small footed way, raise deep voices to a higher key for lyric purposes and in other ways alter their habits so that woman’s clothes will fit them. It was a large and appreciative cast that put on the rehearsal last Friday. an audience of nearly 80 peo- ple all in the cast. The rehearsal successfully met its first test, since its object is to inspire long and roll- icking laughter. There was plenty 9!) (Continued on Page 4) 4 I-vr-' Q) I NUMBER GENERALS iiir HARD To isiii HNDIANS 3 re 1 Drive Wiliam and Mary Hurl- ing Ace From the Mound In Second Inning FOLLIARI) Fifcnus WELL Generals Captain Allows Only Five Scattered Hits and Strikes Out Five Playing the game in a driving rain, the Generals knocked Ace Wallace, of William and Mary, from the mound in the second inning and con-- tinuid to take kindly to the offer- ings of (lallep in the third to roll up an ks’ to 1 advantage over the Indians here, y<-stcrday. Captain lfolliard had the opposing batsmen well in hand throughout battle; the Indians labored hard for eight in- nings to push over the lone tally in the ninth which saved them from a shut-out. The work of both teams in the field was a feature of the contest. considering the slick condition of the ball and the sogginess of the playing field. The only error of the gaine was charged to l‘itch<-r Valle}; in the third ll1l1lIl_J_‘, and which, in- cidently. let in a pair of runs for the Generals during the third in- ning rally. Mr. VVallace started the trouble for himself in the second stanza by walking llickman. VVarthen hoisted to center, but White came. through with a three--sacker to left and Hick- man registircd. ‘Nallace fanned Jones, and it appeared that he would weather the with a marker against him, until Folliaril planted a safety in right to push White over. Slanker then inet a fast one on the nose for a terrific eircut :'i'lv: ‘T3’. the storm single _¢'\ . , 1. I. —r"ut';d; scof- ing Folliard ahead of him. Spotts cracked a single to center, and ,Vv'al- lace watched the rest of the game from left field while Callep took up the hill duty. lie succeeded in re- tiring the side without further cal- amity. The Generals came back strong next inning. With one down, Low- don received life when Callep him with a pitched ball, and the. latter made the situation more complex when he walked VVarthen. \Vhite hit to Callep, who was having a very rough minutes, and everybody was safe when the Indian pitcher could not make up his mind where to throw the ball. ‘With the sacks fully popular, Jones singled to left, Callep booted another grounder, and Slankcr hit safely to shove over the (Continued on Page /1) few Four class elections were held on the campus Monday night when the Senior Law, Intermediate Law, Jun- ior, and Sophomore Classes of next year, selected their new officers. Senior Law Class President, J. Il. Edmondson, of Maryville, Tenn. He is a member of the Sigma Nu social fraternity, Phi Delta Phi honorary legal fraternity, and was Executive Committeeman for the Intermediate Law class. Vice President, H. B. Fozzard of Jacksonville, Fla. who held the same office in the Intermediate Law class, and is a member of the Albert Sid- ney boat club. Secretary-Treasurer, C. Vt’. llam- ilton of Wise, Va., a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity and was on the Freshman baseball and track squads. Historian G. P. Joynes of Suffolk, Va., a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity, Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity and the var- sity basket—ball team. Executive Committeeman, G. L. Warthen, a. member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity, Cot- illion Club, Monogram club and var- sity baseball team. Intermediate Law Class President, B. L. Rawlins of Hims- dale, Ill., a member of the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Vice-President, Kenneth Bank, of Williamson, W. Va., 21 member of the Zeta Beta Tau social fraternity, the Calyx staff and the track team for three years. Secretary-Treasurer, H. B. Busold Four Classes Hold Elections Of Officers for ’28-’29 Session of Orange, N. J., a member of the Graham-Lee Literary society, and the Glee Club. llistorian, M. E. Padgett, of Bed- ford, Va. Executive Committeeinan, 1). A. Penick of Lexington, Va. a member of the Phi Alpha Delta legal frater- nity, and the Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. Junior (‘lass S. E. Hampton of St. Louis, Mo., a member of the Phi Delta Theta social frat<~rnity, Pi Alplia Nu ribbon society, the Trou-- l;ado1.n's. Gamma Sigma Epsilon, -ling-tum Phi staff and Sophomore nianager of baseball. Vice—president, \«V. G. Tarr-ant of Richmond, Va., 21 member of the Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity, Chi Gamma Theata honorary fra- ternity, and the Ring—tum Phi staff. Secretary-Treasurer, F. 0. of Gordon, Va., a member of Glee club. Executive Committeeman, E. M. VVood, of Lynchburg, Va., a member of the Kappa Sigma social frater- nity, Cottillion Club, and varsity basketball team. llistorian, J. A. l\lcVay, of Hunt- ington, W. Va., a member of the A‘- pha Tau Omega social fraternity, Cotillion Club, Eleven Club, and Sophomore manager of baseball. SOPH()M()RE CLASS President , VV. ll. Tallyn of Scran- ton, Pa., a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity, Fresh- (Continued on Page 5) President Evans. the OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280509/WLURG39_RTP_19280509_002.2.txt PAGE TVVO TTCi.llieWiI{ing-tum itllii (ESTABLISHED 1897) WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY SEMI-VVEEKLY Member of Southern lnte1'eolle;:iate Ne\\i'sii2I.}>-:1‘ Associillloll Member Intercollegiate Press Association, State of Virginia Subscription $3.llJ Per Year, In Advance OFFICE AT DEI’Al{'l‘l’-./lF.Z\"l' OF JOURNALISM Telephones: hditor-iii-Cliief. -lot); Entered at the Lexiiigton. ‘/ir_v.'inia, l’ostoil'ii-e 11:; lliisiiiess lviaiiager. -l.\'2*‘. sevoml class mail matter ldditor-in-Chiel‘ Jsusiness hlaiiager PEYTON R. HARRISON, Jr., '30 L , F. 15. GlLi\rl()l.tlu', ‘'30 L . .. El)I'I‘UR§.-XI. BOARD ‘ ’ _ ,, , \V. M. (larrisoii, 28 Associate Editor . H ,_ ‘ - lorrey, . Assistaiit Editor‘ . _. N - - —— 1- 1‘; _ N » _~u,,,L 1.;,m(,,« _ 7 7 _ _ _ ,, , _ ,, , , , _ L. 1‘. Lowell, ; i,,_._r 1;.m.,1- , ,, , , _ II. I’. Johnston, _‘ . . M. G. l'erl'ow, . .- H” , , . J. \«V. Davis, News Editor . . . — —- -I » — ~ J‘ D- 1 "L " Assistant News Editor . . . — - ‘ L H- J—“1_‘““’r ,_‘ spurts E,m.,,. , _, , tx. rldowuon. __ Assistant Sports liditor VV. (-4, lil‘1‘1”‘sl1|L, " UniV(.‘.biLy Ldnur __ _ , _ , , , . R. 1 . C/LlI‘~tr‘T, Featiirc Editor . .. - — — —- — ~ ' " ,",,W' Hm’ ,, Lm.,.,,,.y Emw, . I71. V\aikvr, -lit, lfidiioriul Assistants R. E. Beaten, ’29 J- G- B°“'y' Reporters '30; C. H. Wilson, '30; E. 1%. Wileo.\:, '30; J. A. W'illiamson, ‘ Walter Wurzbiirger, _ p H H M. Smith, “31; ll. W. hlacheiizie, 31; J. B. Magee, 61. R. S. Chapin, '3l; F. BUSINESS STAFF _ , W. C. Vsugs, J. J. Salinger, W. B. Jacobs, A. 13. Morgan, " , VV. H. Wilcox, Assistant Business Manager .. . Advertising lVlanage1' .......... .. Circulation Manag~~r . Circulation Manager , Subscription lviaiiugcr Circulation Assistants M. I‘. Levy, '30; VV. 15. Brown, '30; R. H. Walker, ’3(); W. H. Marsh. '30; J. A. Wein- berg, '30; E W. Hale, "30; G. V. Rosenberg, ‘30; J. I’. Lynch, $0; S. 1*. Hampton, .50. J. H. Tyler, ‘:50; L. Li. Carmalt, '31. All matters of business should be adilressed to the Iiusiness Manager. All other matters should come to the Editor-in-Chief". Vyc are «1l\v;;,y«; glad to publish any communications that may be lianiled to us, but no unsigned (,‘0I‘l‘LS11Ul\ilCI)L‘(‘ will be published. MOTHERS DAY HERE has of late been a movement to change the designation of “Mothers Day” as applied to May 13 to “Parents’ Day.” Those in f‘ vor of this change believe that fathers are being neglected. The fact is that there is a special “Father’s Day‘: too -——but somehow or other that day has not become as widely known as is ‘‘Mother’s Day.” Mothers Day comes next Sunday. The time is approaching. Let us all prepare to do honor to our mothers~—and blessed are those of us whose mothers are still among the living! It seems to us that though “Parents” Day” may be a pretty good idea, mother ceitainly dcscivcs a day all to hustli- The argument, in our opinion, should not hinge on chang- ing the designation of the day, but should hinge on the neces- sity for a closer observance Oi I+‘ather’s Day. There is something about the very words ‘‘Mother’s Day” -—that creates a noble, inspiring emotion within us and engulfs us with reverence and love. On this day we express our respect and adoration of our mothers by bringing them ‘thoughtful gifts and going out of our way to be especially pleasing to them. Every day in the year we should do things to make our mothers happy‘,-this day ‘we -picl; 12:; one on which we are to be more considerate even than on any other. It seems to us as though Mother’s Day should remain. If it officially becomes Parents’ Day, it will still ‘be Mother’s Day to us in our heart of hearts-—~and father will feel the same way about it! n AFTER SCHOOL, WHAT? ORTY THOIUSAND college graduates, it is estimated, will be seeking permanent work within the next few weeks. In ad- dition, there will be countless thousands irom high school with the world of work ahead of them. With what eqtiipmentwvill these young men face the de- mands of a highly specialized industrial world? How will they be fitted to meet the requirements of this mighty machine age.’ What place will there be for them in the exacting mass produc- tion system of American industry? Possibly at no time in the history of the United States have these questions been as important. has the path ahead been as rough, the opportunities as scant for the young men without specialized training. The industrial development of the past few years has placed a new emphasis upon technical knowledge and at the same time has reduced the practical value ofithe ordinary education. So rapid has been this change that the educational readjustment has not kept pace with the industrial demand. As a result there is an actual shortage of men with the necessary underlying training, right at a time when there is a surplus of intelligent young men and Women with good general educations. The situation emphasizes the need of trade training in the grade and high schools, and the establishment of more technical schools and colleges.~Martinsburg JOURNAL. (1 V WHY BOYS LEAVE HOME SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT explanation of why American uni- versities are top—heavy with unwieldy enrollments comes from a Wesleyan university, one of those strongholds of Brother Wes- ley. The Cardinal, student publication at this particular Wesley- an, tells us why college students leave home. Editorially The Cardinal says, “Despite all the vain rationalizing on the subject, most young men come to college, not primarily to prepare them- selves for spheres of higher usefulness, but to escape from home. In the Middle Ages, when universities were less common than they now are, the young men used to escape from home by going on Crusades. A little later they escaped by going on colonization expeditions. In the nineteenth centry, when colleges were still ‘more or less remote from the boy of less than moderate means, the great, wild West rifforded an alluring relief from the dullness of domesticity. “But now the universities have unwittingly taken over the great part of liberating the nation's youth from maternal apron strings. College affords many a youth his first real freedom from parental vigilance. As a result, one of a normal fellow’s first impulses, as soon as he has become fairly established at his Alma Mater, is systematically to commit all these things he had been unable to do at home.” Possibly at no tinie_ THE RING-TUM PHI 1 Fr esidenfs Paragraph The Gray Phantom N0. 44—1927-8 The Real Solution of an Ap- parent Conflict. Instead of worrying over the irreconcilable conflict between your College Studies and your Strident Activities, be wise enough to make them two im- portant halves of one priceless whole. Diligence and energy in ac- qiiiring; Knowledge and intelllec- tual Ability and dilgence and energy in acquiring a Winning Personality and the Habit of Social leadership need not ex- cludc one another. If you are man enough to rule out wasteful and useless “activi- ties”, you have ample time and opportunity to carry both lines of activitiy zealously and suc- cessfully. _.____0___..___ College Men Will Wear More Tweecls College men will wear more tweeds in sports suits next fall than they have for some time, acording to the Daily News Record, only newspaper devoted exclusively to men’s styles and the apparel industry. Among the fabrics which will be popular with many university stu- dents is Ilarris tweed, the rough, stout material woven on the Island of Harris. The peasants of this is- land make the cloth in their cottages where peat fires burn on the floor, and the smoke from these fires im- prc-gnates the tweed, giving it the characteristic odor. Colors in which the Harris tweeds are liked by students are various sliades of green, tan, sand and hea- ther. The suits made from this ma- terial are in three ' or four—piece styles, with three—button, notch la- pel jackets. The jackets have plain backs and are cut to fit loosely. Harris and similar fabrics are also used for topcoats or overcoats, an a waterproofing process sometimes is applied to these garments. The cut of such outer garments is loose and English, with plenty of room in the back and sleeves, while the newly- popular raglan shoulder is frequent- ly used. Tweed suits, however, will be used by the best—dressed university stu- dents only for knock—about and in- formal campus wear, as American ll.l1(lL‘l‘gl‘2l(ll.latCS are becoming more and more interested in maintaining a distinction between sports and other sorts of dress. In this the American students are folowing much the same line of thought as do the students at Ox- ford and Cambrindge Universities in England, where rough Harirs tweeds are used a great deal for campus wear, but more formal gar- ments are donned for town use. Un- ilergrarluates at American universi- ties, however, probably do not go in as strongly as the English stu- dents for informal clothing. The derby or bowler hat merits attention late in the season, accord- ing to style observers who have seen it worn by students at colleges and universities where such hats have never been used before. Rapidly be- coming a standard article of head- gear for students the county over, the derby should always have a neat narrow brim with a pronounced curl do not dcrbies. \V G 21 1‘ . -—— A0 Graham-Lee To Present Talks Font‘ short talks on “Impressions of W. & L.” will be the feature of the progress of the Graham-Lee lit- erary society at its meeting Satur- day night, May 12. There will also be a debate on the subject; Resolv- ed, “that there should be uniform marriage and divorce laws in the United States.” At the last meeting of the Society, a number of interesting speeches were rendered on “Current Events of the Past, Future, and Present”, followed by an open discussion among the audience. The society welcomes both student and faculty visitors to these open meetings which are held every week in VVashington College. The complete program for Satur- day night is follows: Current Events . W. P. Bollard. Orations on Impressions of W. & L. 1. Before I Came to W. L.—J. S. Nanny. . When I Arrive(l—C. I. Lewis. 3. After A Year—H. E. Bealer. . To One VVho Will Not Return-— M. A. Siinons. Debate: Resolved, That, “There Should Uniform Marriage and Divorce Laws in the United States.” Ail‘lrmative: H. B. Busold and R. O. lvlorrow. Negative: B. F. Evans and R. A. Merritt. The words of the wise man said—-“Be not the first by whom the new is tried, nor yet the last to lay the old aside.” The senior lawyer arose last Saturday morning, and gazed upon the forehead of the morn- ing sky. Ah-h-h-hl The weath- er was warm, the skies clear—- just the day to put on the linen suit. Bravely he ventured to appear at the fraternity house, and blusteringly announced his con- templated visit of the afternoon to Roanoke. Cries of “not in that suit” challenged his bold affront. But he went—and in that beautiful linen suit. If he was good enough to get by the state bar, he certainly dared to startle Roanoke with a linen suit—al- though ’tis said they no longer call it doesn’t “bar” anyone. Yes—it rained—after the em- bryonic judge had warmed the hearts of the Roanoke maidens with his sheer audacity, by be- ing the only one to brave a linen appearance. And our hero said it “wasn’t so cozy in the rain after all”—not in a linen suit. For from the immaculate ap- pearance of the morning a great change had been wrought. The suit was wet, a la dish rag effect, the beloved new straw was bed- raggled and the snappy hat-band didn’t look quite so snappy, and the sport shoes—-wet and soggy. They don’t seem to acquire much extra common sense over in the law school——tl1at is, if the words of the wise man are correct——for they’re always try- ing new things. JACKSON’S The Barber Shop With a Conscience OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE NELSON STREET Nufi Said 1863 1927 Acme Print Shop, —For— QUICK SERVICE In First National Bank Phone 146 Building Lexington, Va. AGNOR BROS. I’ Successors to W. Harry Agnor ‘ Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones 36 and 76 The best dressed university students‘ wide, flat—brimmcd‘ All old accounts closed May 15 no new accounts after May 1st. Buy your pressing tickets for the finals now. SMlTH’S DRY CLEANENG WORKS Waxes Poetic Over Favorite Tobacco “A Prescription” Have _you ever noticed right after a meal How tired and lazy you always feel? I’m telling you folks it isn’t a joke, It will freshen you up 1fIY0U try a good smoke. But whatever you do these lines you must heed, There’s a certain tobacco of course, that you need. It’s packed in a tin, the tin’:: colored blue. Not only the Sl1'10l{il’1g' but the chewing kind too. Of course if you never are bothered this way, Just keep the prescription for some other day. Ask for tobftcco, the best that’s on earth; To shorten the story, Just call it “Edgeworth.” Chas. J. Butler Owensboro, Ky. Feb. 2, 1927 E d go we rt ii ’ Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco ......u.r.e xu..—- .u..i.«;.— «:_p)¢.._ua-mung.-uanu--— .x-u.....u=..«.- . .... -,., I -~— o A W L .4 .4,’ . I-IAMREC & SMITH JEWEi.l')‘RS |lllIlilllIlllllIl1ll1 .. 'ill!'E!llllllli.?lIilll8Iill':l‘.'. COLLEG E J E ‘i‘»”El.RY E . , % Opposite New Theatre Lcexington, Va. llillllllilllllllllIlilEI‘£.lfl:Illlfl so iwr 3; a.-——.—_.. .,. ‘M3 iiagihion Park New Shipment of Tuxedos arid. Linezis J. ED. Dhlfitliyii i:lli°\iS Friends to the Vi’. Boys: OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE i>;loN;; 25 is?» THE NW’ and i.‘Yiil€ DIRECTTON 3HEN'Ai‘€i)OAH VALLEY T‘T'TE4!°iTT{ES RALPH I. DAVES, Manziigci 9 Matinee Daily 3:33” Evening’ 7:3?) «:55: 9:00 ROCKBRIDGE l‘VlG'l"G‘R COh’iE”ANY Dodge Victory Six S‘t::i,iidar-d Six, and Chrysler lHflEilfllfllllllfllllllliilllfiilllF' lhMi3liltfilllllflfiiiifisiliiiiiiiififiill ’ .. .2l§§’%3fil§fiiE£lfi%MEl m2fiWtMflhlfl mllllllllllllllillllllllIlilll-lllllilllllfllin. u. Elluimllll-l:!;l.l..i'.:ilw Eiil‘ i E.i‘.i.u 31.; "...='al:liiE.3iLiflli.:lKiiiM33.’i.-lmli:Eliillllmllillfililllwnlllll THE FIRST NATTUNAL BANK ii LiixiNr.'i‘oN, ‘w. THE BANK OF SEliiVICE«-—«ES'I‘UBENTS WELCUIVEZ‘. 3;i'?.E;i.l. la:..aIi’iUi§. CO. INC. NORRIS and Z‘~lilf‘Jl‘*£;il.i.‘i":3 CA1\'i)IES ‘7 W. S: L. E3‘Ti‘A'I‘I()NER‘f .‘IlllHI|1":..‘. lsfililllillllfllll;iIlll‘lHi....ElMil l':.;ii“.*.'.'i‘... -HZ&l‘i;.iai..iiii:;i.5£i....§é:;:.Eiiiiiéfiniliiillli *".»”»\‘t. V "' i...-..».‘ii~*AN“r" RAPP l“‘i«"iOT’UiF§ I "ONE 532 Niglit and Service ill! General (hirage Scrviizc---L3toi‘age lIll‘JflllillIlllllIl i Hlfllfllllllllfllllllllliilfl llllllllllllllllllilllIlilllfl...i§fli}.l . ‘...‘§liIT1.ifi..i.i§i.....?fi.i..;Em.lfiiIlllE vv"' ..r";v*' ‘.‘*_‘~"'i"*‘w»..>“*-“’.‘* W LEl\i5r.l~'..i..a”.“3 VICTOR. and C(lI.l;.ll[11No I1E(:1sTRATioN . . I , ,.1...~.1 E.’-iv‘-er Wayl 111111121110 BY DR. SMITH THE MODEL -—-~ “T ' “‘ ' BARBER SHOP .. 7' .11»-\:;::1« , e'>:":ei;t in '.‘:i;* i-::‘i~.‘ ‘-1 T} 1 1 1’ i T 4 at?‘ 1 ‘rn~_»_1g11(,,«, iii.m.y. 111,11” $111111 Ommsiie expected to register for next session’s work (lUl‘- 1i1“‘I1“111:( M’; W’a‘i‘°‘;‘;: v«c\i‘s 11.1111 t;,i«b;~.t }1l~_~.1V..1»h11,., ;~<_1,1~_\, 1;,,i.1‘.1,,1dg(, Nmimmi i,m,_k Y K 1 - - ~ '4'” —‘ "~‘?‘1 ‘ ’~ ‘- 3 ' ' con erence e d - 6-‘- _ -1 v~ v ~.,1 Dr. W. M. Brown was elected 111?‘ the (121 is be >'inn1n 1‘ Monday, lVlay 14, ,,,. ,.,,;.,. . I . - 0. - 0 6 9” °“ 1“ 1ll.J(xH A. \'v1LL1-1-..1.1.>,i‘roo. . ~ ..,in,,l...d At (~ lC‘LCI’lL ineetinb oi the day and Satuidav, May 11 ami 12 A ..S'1‘~.»i V‘ . 7'-»' 2‘ A121» ~ 1‘ 1 . .1 r1 .1. , . '. 0 7 3 1 ,_m_-, , 1.1 -, ,i - 1 “' ' 1;1CLi\:1(i'Llt (oi \i;lh2g’ll’l1g.i‘{ti11((§::f1u::11 tniougii lhul S(1c13, May 17, 110111 -.1 to 0 l . lll. '.]l(l111lS oi tne L«o.g1.1<. T}l:lS sche— “I regard the $011001 of Journaiism * "‘ " -1‘ 12> ‘ * - ‘ _ , . _ ' _ <..1e ans i'<=1'e1'eiieo on _V to t’ e games at Washiii ton and Lee as 1 f meet" of this body at the College: Students‘ specializing 111 COn"1l“n€1'C0, ChCn1lS- ‘AW 1,0 ,5/,i:,i.V.i.(1 in 1118 1(iag.ii(,i it was the most iiiportant Schooig 1:1 1;. . .1 ‘1..1,1ni1 ‘iii 1?“ D‘_1“i‘3-‘i ‘W1 113, (1l\ 11 lfillgllllrellllg, El0CtllCdl i,.\‘— 11 1.1119 ;1.i1y §.‘,‘2‘.1‘,‘.(‘;'% vould 110 l19l1<’1>111011t 011 an all- IW3-‘—"“1'~"“ “ml 1~‘1V°h°1"¥33 “L Wabh" . . . . . . . 1 T110 W..‘.:=., 4:‘ll(='1:1l(‘ 1:: as ‘l'ollo\vs: Am(.i.iC.m 8.11001 1- 1 .. 1~. ' l . ink.-_,ii and 14.0’ was a S1)(i211\'(X1‘ at‘, 11111111111125. 1’re~nied1c21l stiirleiitis W111 l‘(‘{.1'lStOl‘ ‘ “ "* ‘‘’‘“*“‘ N111 FOR A 1 ." .1 1 *4 1;‘ 1i,,.,. i, .' :1 Vi ‘ _ V A _ _ the in-11 me 111110‘ of this d<-1‘1rt—1 \"11l‘ 111’ 1101"‘ “it his ()'1'i'iPe ;’1]>1l!, Ii" R' (’ "‘ flm‘ ’ \1:’ 11 ’1 N- VV<1.\111ngton and Leo is peculiz1i'l_V flow H1 1 ~ K .5 - 1‘ 1 1 - - . 1 1 - - ~ 1 1 . 1‘. 1l,1ei'e: .-1‘,1i'1l ll. \ :1. lierfi‘; well fitted. The l'oriner 2.'?l11‘1(‘l‘lI1‘,YS "1 11k‘ '«“'3( 011‘-.V~ 1 " 11". . 11. here’ April 23, 01' ii“ QC Voim . 2 . I . 7 _ 1 L . , - .3 . . . . , . .'r . -1,, . A. _ i 1 1. 1 _ g editois hm e been "17‘.':1slii.1gto1i and Lee was lurtlier’. ‘\1’1)‘)m‘1“0n1"S rm“ be mdde “ uh D1O{L\%m ‘‘ 1 . . tlier; April 27, Md. U. higiliiiy Suc(.i,S5;1'iii and of gi-pat b(ln(\_ A lioiig-';t,(l by the election of D1‘. R. 11. Z119 (fllwr 'h0U1'-‘‘ 1114?] th0~‘1e. Schedu-led: Yb'~l+~ the ‘:‘i:e1'e; ll/lay 2. N. (7. S. here; May 7, fit to the imi.ticipdntS_ The ap_ '_l_‘L1C,J»_<_‘1' 1'-1--;,i.1 the C0'i‘.".11iL‘l'C(§ 'sclio1>l- Registi‘at1on Committee will be in l\1eWconib l'1C1r‘e; May 10, V. P. I. here; proaching meeting’ I haw no doubt, 10 1431‘? 1,’;'—‘C:‘1d€T1C‘Yy _0i ihf _\/11'é’='}‘111511 H1111 from 3 to 5 D. m. to register all students “*3-V’ 181 Va- th“1'e~ _ will show a still further growth and Rooms For Parents. Visiting Girls S9C“°:; 01 11:9 Nat}i?i:m1 ms Niril not in the departments above mentioned. t Th°'f°1”d“1tef“"'th,e ¥a:'S(‘itytTmck 21 Widening area of influence.” and Chaperones vice ssocia ion. e s 21 e ocia « <::1ni ..O1‘ iiex year is is e a pre- service Association held its assomb—1 ..,.__,,. sent as follows: April 1, Md. U. ly in conjunction with that of the Vhm-,; April 13, (1. 11. there; April _ Viiginia Acauleniy of Science. 171. N C. S‘, tl‘:€’l‘(}; April 20, Tech W. Jo 21.10 college faculty members 21t- , . _ _ 15'!“ Q ff‘-1\11'*1 V- 1’- 1- 11<‘l"’1 May temied the assembiyi some Oi. Whose A111 Stu(1€1'ltS.1l"1 the School 01: Law who are .1, \q,~,, 1,11,..,.(., Meat Market AND NO OTHER In etings were held in the new Phi, 1513-113711111? 10 Contlnue the Study Of Law: and 311 ..... _-..411.-.... .. Quality and Service 1' 1 '1 '1 ~ 1 ~ «W: ' At‘Th stud<.nts in othei depaitments who (111. planning i. RERPPJNT ALEWNE Phones 81 and 288 9 1 County News 1 1 A VESET LEXINGTON .l.1—.z1. liappa building erected one year Liggo in eoiiiiiienioration of the found- ing oi’ that 1‘i‘ateri’i1t_V at Williz1in1 and Mary. to eiitor the School of Law, should report to Dean Moreland at the Law BL1ll(ll1l;'.{, dtiring JOB OFFICE the same period. 111. W 11 1 1;, 111 '\’.iz1sli.i1i§s-‘toii, tint‘ 2‘1.‘.1l£il,1Xl(ill1lllLlSr1 :1: ‘I’ W‘ ZlInIner‘nan Students, Printing Invited \'.’z1.:w1iii' , on Z‘.‘1l(1 lice of the Class of LEXINGTON, VA. Opposite Presbyterian Sunday 1 ’ 1"‘ an ">w*1".»:r " A '_ -———-—- . Dr. W, D. Hoyt for the Biology (;i,,ln(1C0n Oi: Former \1V&1 F11-VvAIq IVv1I1VArFyn.Ng§ i,1()hf1s spti.1.i.i,: the past wool‘ Schoo Room, Main St. seetioii, Pi'o1'essoi* M. H. Stow for ( , - ' A. 1‘ A} 1711 V '1 ~ L“ i Sid Ii] iieflngum av the Robmit E. Graduate Optician LEXINGTON’ V““ Um Gem , Sectim Dr L. J. iiciim l)1“t“.9T‘1I1<€Ilt i)'>Url1l:‘d Here Today MLJS1 Big CALLED FOR *A<‘}’11'~‘”i“1v Registered Optometrist iii Liiblv . Vufion '11. {M M“ ii ,.. Mi‘. ‘."1'i1.1E‘1‘ee is 11. W1"); proiiiiiient o‘ A '1.—.<,>' 1 , e'— 63.11 (111121 tlociety, and Di‘. W. M. l\121ny \Vz1s1iiiigtoii and Lee men \wi'e spczilieis at 111'.‘ sectional meet- ixigs oi’ the vz1i‘io11,-1 science groups: _, W, __ _s _ 111.11, 1-um_i.;i1 _.i,i.Vi(.1.S of iiiouii.1i.(mi_ imitatimis W1,11(,h 211.1, Wit Caiied l:J1'\'j1‘(}l‘ in i5(‘21ii,l(‘ (11111 is 1. sident of 111 21.1--‘ 1 1», . 1 ~\~ CCl(>l1t‘l l~r111ie1s T. A. .1uiil<1n. who for in the ne\"1, 11211’ or so will be 11" lyutiet 5‘’1”‘‘1 L11“ ]“"‘u1"m'“e C“ ”” “N10 0"” ‘W ‘ W 1= 1. 1+1 . -. 111-11‘ 1.11 .11.». - 11110111: '1‘hr>1ii11~* St11ii<1i"ur *19 of ( 11 at 1.» no.i11, 1.1 1 as 1111;, on (1 L1‘ east in the lot 01 extras oi‘dei‘e(l ‘ ' “ ‘ ‘ ’ ' “ 1 1 MYERS HARDWARE C()_ I L‘i'i::.i1i section. _ 1. . . C‘ “" I)uniiiiiu~te1 ‘1 5-1L111,,nt '11 :1 Ion.‘-L‘ illness, were held here todzl_V. and be sold as :1 bunch it was stat- nliimm‘ did" Wm“ (1 to“ days m INC. 1. . . .1 .1, K . 1 V — _ .. .",,. ‘it’ - 1», 11“, A i L . . ( 1111 21‘.17(‘1i.l1)(l ix:-iiyoii tiollcfle, where, ed. by R. F. llowo, president of Fin— t"“” 11111“ 1'“ 1”” ‘'1 ‘-1 1" W“*hmg‘ Estabhshed I“°01'D‘”‘3t°d ”‘*‘”‘*‘” '“““ ‘““1 1‘°'°' ”1“’1‘° M01“ 111» 1-1-1-1-imi his 11.11., MA. and LL. B. als. ton on ‘<1 ‘n11=1i21/céss trip. 1865 1907 mu ’\ CW1“ Uf AS/imnumy on the <11‘-g'1*e;‘s, and lzltC1‘ vvzis awz11'1 1 ll 1 t A: "'1 I 1 , . ~ 1 1 - ' 2 ' ' 2 11 is 2ir- so 1 -11111 inos ’ ‘ . 1 L...-1 s 1111': i'eg;ufz1r z1:1_V and ,_,_. W, ,,,_'1<»_ . - V ' i_,\Cti1mi‘i You Wm a ha i.m_ the 1 V _ of the leather bound on:-s. All those R. L. Hess‘& BYO. rm; . L 4 ' .. 3 u . . r 1 . . . . . i _ _ C‘ _ p ’ _ Db Hdnicik dt (»0nVenl10n who signed up for invitzitioiis and \ 11 .111 lzidies was given and the V _ _ 1 V V . .. - 1 , , . . -. . 111'. (1. 1). li£1ll(‘1)('l&. 1.191111 ot the 114V” T1013 3'01 1'9¢’<‘1\'0(1 1110111 ‘d1‘<* . . . Lite e11ioll11'1z1l i);1_31 Q>.’.‘lL‘lSQ,-14 1 1 . 1 i _ 1 1 V V _ 1 ‘Vi-i11im1\,bui_0_ Scnool ol (,o1iiinei'(-e, attended the ‘d1“‘5t.\’ 1<—‘1l1K‘>1\‘ (10 >10 lrom “ Keys Made’ Typewriters Repaired H A 1 1°’ . _ 11111111211 (’1‘ll‘v'Cl‘i1l<)l} of the Association HMV0 45 W0“ ll-*‘ l>0>‘511*1<’- Y . lw) i11)W.m1 enuillmunnemh (iifilueél 'ol' CollI‘f£i11te Sclioolr: o1" Btisiiiess R Next Door To Lyric Theatre “Lb ‘1 U") to J ”‘n“umn S ‘lm’ V\'l'1l(‘l'1 was held 111 Chiezigo on Tll1ll‘S- 1-‘ SlL'.1.‘c‘.1;(‘(l six miles from the c<)lle,g'e,‘ 1_ .. ,_ 1 11- _1 1_ V Ma, .1 n1 4 ‘. 211111 21 tziiiiliiiifl trip to l)i.s‘l11'.l.l11{‘ Iiihi:KaSM:L1aiC'1:mi (insist: :11» illboui Kinds Of lzodg’ i‘fi‘.“":l1‘.J. .‘\1o:.t, ol’ the zisseiiii1l:1:1'e 1 - . ,1 H A for 1 ° 1.») eoilegizite l1ii.~,iness schools lllClL1(l— 1" 2;: my \\'».—,i’1t to the Jz11i11:i<,to\\‘1i trip, and 211~ ,. ii. 1., .1 (1 1 1'. 1.), . 1.. _ 3A1l§DV¥ l'e\.',' \V< nt to see historic Y<>1‘l'Il %‘«I‘=\l _14(‘<‘1 l)r. l'1L1llr‘(1Cl~Z is now ill in bed with ‘ z..- T three lines of type, Same COPY 0“ ' 1‘-1’~‘1‘flbl“‘S l>1‘0>3<‘I11, 1Jt’“.l<1<‘S‘ 21. \'ei'_v rzevere cold. This illness has envelope and letterheads, blue ink, ‘»\l.\’ i‘M‘1l'b'1»\>110t1 WCFOI U. (»l~11'\‘1L'<,'(1 111111 to be z1l>sent froin his . , 1‘)r0mii”1‘ and C"“1'19_0“5 Sell" put, up in nice box, . ‘ McCoy 3 Three Stores "We at 3“ Tlmes ‘-1- >C’»‘1‘~"<1‘»,’.'~’~‘: P» R Caz‘-'c121s;scs for the past few days. 1 “"“""‘mm1 and “' Ii‘ 1' ' '”"’>'}""”*:?—'_ FRUITQ CANDIES A TRIAL WIIJL CONVINCE .___ Palace Barber Shop EAKES YOU SATISFACTION F;-‘i11i?.i1 and Peniek l)ele}.>,‘:1le>; icirsi Class Service in a sanitary [n Cenim] Hmei fguildjng . Way 1 And All Good Things To Eat H A R 1.. 0 W ’ S PRINT SHOP No. 8 JEFFERSON ST. P1‘esi<1e1'11. 11eni'_V Louis Sniitli and Located in W” Mi’. 1". 1’en1<'l< will leave town next ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL VV(‘(lllCfS{l;ly 11>‘ c1e1e~g'al.e:s of the lux- iiigtoii 1’i'e.~:b_\'ts,-i'y to lhe ;1n:1u'.1l » 1: or the As<»sen.1>1_1~ or the 11 EST , 1 " 1'1‘ , 1 1 .1 "' . . . Sr‘ lie1'n l’i'esbyte1‘iaii churches at (JOEIPLIIVIENTS OF __ 1» V ‘75 . . . h 1112., Geoi'_<;'i2i. t1'.=.l eClil1(llf‘1llhlfuiiilfliljzi 0 twp‘ iiflyim ’ /..Mf,_yA, 4 o o 11 leading C’ gilt? Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt 17th. V PHONE 185 >,_,-.0 .__ ‘vicrboii Kemp (911 New York Trip - selects 1 1 is 1‘-11'. '1.'ei“:v;o:i E. Keinp, S(.‘(:l‘(.!tdl‘_V of ‘IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL’ 1 - ‘ _ ; the Alziniiii 1110., left 21. low (1z1'vs'212‘o Sanitatio“ The L“W -1? 1 T’ ‘ Service The Idea " for New Yorli on 21 busiiiess trip M C V. ’1‘i:oiii \"l1l(‘l‘1 he is expectc-d to re— Oder“ minences _ H ,1 H _, Expert Shoe Cleaning and Dying tum Ihl1l.\(l(1_VY W 1 , B b h _ A _ _,~ "1". ii‘-1‘£'Il17=% W1) is in 1110 ‘1n1’n‘1‘<‘~“‘L a ter 3 ar er S op it 1 ‘”I Wonder if one can really tell the difliercncc, when ' 1 blindfolded,’ was my first thouglit when invited to make this test. .V~.11iiiini Association. “After smoking the four brands, as they were handed to me one after another, l discovered there was one that was noticeably smoother than the others and richer in taste. H, S, 6’ M, Clothes J_ 69' M_ Shoes 1. ‘ ‘V 1 - “This proved to be an 01.1) G011). 1 hope Isliall be able to buy them in Paris . . . they are surprisingly free from Stetson and Shoble Hats 1 1 1 C any trace of throat irritation and have a delightful aroma which to me is Very important.” 1111111 \llW111\t\1il1\‘ How Test Was Made Mrs. Vanderbilt was blind- folded, and’, in the pres- . » ence of two res onsible 1 . ~ ‘ I " witnesses, was giiien one _ i each of the four leading Ci arettes to smoke . . . To For nts ' V " cigar the taste, coffee was i i 1 «' served before each ciga- rette . . . Mrs. Vanderbilt was unaware of the iden- tity of these cigarettes during test‘ . . . After smok- ing the four cigarettes, . 1 , Mrs. Vanderbilt was asked 1)1~inks, Drugs, Cigars, Cigarettes, Sandwiches, Candles, 1 to designate by number . . 1 1 1 ‘ her Choice _ _ _ She i,iime_ \Vhy can you pick them in the dark? diately replied: “Number . . . . . Because they’re made from the 3"...Which was OLDGOLD. heart-leaves of the tobacco plant Magazines’ Newspapers MRS REGIVALLTC’S\;/iV‘!Ji1l’i‘IHLT 0 ‘5lMOOTHER AND BETTER NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280509/WLURG39_RTP_19280509_004.2.txt PAGE FOUR ALS HIT TRIM INDIANS 8 TO 1 Continued From Page 1 final four scores for Washington and Lee. Callep held the Generals well in check over the rest of the route. William and Mary gleaned their lone run off Folliard’s delivery in the ninth. Scammon opened with a hit to right, advanced to second on Ayers’ tap to the box, and complet- ed the circuit on O’Ferral’s single to center. The only other scoring opportunity that came the Indians’ Way, during the course of the af- ternoon, was when Folliard tempor- arily lost control of the sphere in the fourth and walked three men in a row. The General captain then put the damper on any hopes the visitors may have had when he forc- ed Bloxom to pop to Eiglebach for the final out. Captain Eason played heads-up baseball in center field for William and Mary. From his distant post in center field he engineered a pair of double plays as two Generals tried to advance extra bases on flys to his vicinity. He got credit for five put-outs and two assists during the afternoon. Summary: W. & M. AB Bloxom, 3b ,,,,,,,,,, ,. 2 Ringland, 3b ______ ._ 4 Wallace, p and If 4 Eason, cf ,,,,,,, 4 Vaughan, rf ,,,,,, .. 4 Scammon, 1b ,,,,,, ._ 4 Ayers, If and ss 3 Clark, ss Callep, p ,,,,, ,. O’Ferrall, ooooo»-ac>c>ooo’EU or-cue»->-«>-oop-oil-“I O-q ocuoowqovxccmoo ®|—*OJOOOOl\Z>O)—|Oi3> oowooooooootlj Slanker, cf Spotts, lb ,,,,,,,,,, .. 3 Eiglebach, 3b ,,,,,, __ 4 Tips, c ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, __ 4 Hickman, If ,,,,,,,,,, ,_ 0 Lowdon, If ,,,,,,,,, ,, 2 Warthen, 3b ,,,,,,,,, ,, 3 White, 2b ._ Jones, rf ,,,,,,,, Folliard, p ©0O[\DI—*I—*©UlL\3I-*I€ W. & M ........... .000 000 0O1—1 5 1 W. & L. __________ ,_044 000 oox_8 9 0 Two base hit Tips. Three base hit: White. Home run: Slanker, Stolen base: Eiglebach. Hits: off Wallace 5 in 1 2-3 innings, ofi Cal- leps 3, by Folliard 5. Base on balls: Wallace 1, off Callep 1, off Folliard 4. Hit by pitcher: by Callep (Lowdon). Losing pitcher: Wallace. Passed ball: O’Ferra1l. Umpire Orth. Time of game 1:45. 0 S. I. A. P. OPENS FRIDAY MAY 11, IN LEE CHAPEL Continued From Page 1 will talk from the angle of “The Educator Looks at the Newspaper.” The Rev. J. Lewis Gibbs of Staunton editor of the Southwestern Episco- palian, will treat the subject as “The Churchman Looks at the Newspaper.” Dr. Raymond Johnston of the W. & L. Law School will dis- cuss how “The Lawyer Looks at the Newspaper.” Dr. D. B. Easter will preside as toastmaster of the occa- sion. A vaudeville on the light side of newspaper work, yet with a ser- ious purpose, will be carried out by the Pi Delta Epsilon “goats,” in charge of Bill Hill. Saturday’s pro- gram will be announced at a later date. Up to date, the convention admin- istrators have heard from 108 dele- gates, representing twelve states. A new angle in aiding the promo- tion of the convention is in the of- fering of the Virginia Furniture Company of a made-to-order book case to hold the “Journalist’s Silent Partners” which shall be offered as a prize. The selection of books to go in the reference case have been se- lected by Prof. Ellard and sanction- ed by the American Newspaper Un- ion. The case is being designed by Bill Hill, ’30 ____0___ ALL MALE WEDDING TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY Continued From Page 1 of that when Colonel J. A. Anderson came down the aisle as Baby Sister riding in a perambulator—there was something to laugh at. There were echoing roars of laughter when Lee Kagey shed real tears an(l sounded out whooping sobs at the thought of giving up his dear daughter, the bride, in the person of Major E. A. Sale. Whom would you choose for the Groom? ? ? ? Seats on reserve for both May 10 and 11 beginning today at McCrum’s drug store. The Butler will be there at 8:30 sharp to receive all guests so be on time. _*?0_j_._ To assure a successful Finals $300 more must be raised. Have you done your part? ’ment exercises will he held in Lee NETRIENWCOMPLOETOE I SUCCESSFUL INVASION Continued From Page 1 Immediately after the match the team left for State College, Pa., where they met Penn State College Thursday afternoon. The Generals were again nosed out here by a 4-3 score. However, the meet was interesting, the outcome being‘ un- decided until the last match was over~—in which Thomas and Gooch were defeated by Hinkle and Met- zell, 6-4 and 6-3. The locals scored their second win on the trip over New York Univer- sity, Friday by the score 4-3. This meet turned out to be the closest of the five, three out of the seven matches being forced to the third set. Here again the outcome depend- ed on the Thomas and Gooch com- bination who defeated their oppon- ents Rassler and Hirshman, 6-4, 2-6 and 6-4. Saturday Coach VViIliams men ended their invasion against Lehigh University which was undoubtedly the strongest team that they met, the outcome being 7-0 in favor of the Pennsylvaniansl There Captain Miller met and was defeated by Seleigson National intercollegiate Way/22'/zgro/2 am! Lee 272 Me P452‘ One Year Ago One year ago 779 votes were cast in the Student Body elections. This was the largest vote ever cast up to that time. The plan for a student vigil at Lcc’s tomb failed to receive the necessary 2-3 majority. Washington and Lee’s baseball team defeated St. John’s college 4-2. Three Year’ Ago Three years ago Tex Tilson was elected president of the Student Body, La Mont Edgerton was elect- ed president of Finals, Ed. Rietz was elected president of the Fancy Dress ball, and other Student Body officers were elected at the annual elections. An issue of the “Rebel Yell’ was published, criticising the candidates before the elections. Washington and Lee’s baseball team was declared State champions. Baseball scores of the week were: W. & L. 4, Emory & Henry 3; W. & L. 2, Birmingham-Southern 1. W. & L’s. track team defeated the champion. Yesterday the team journeyed to Charlottesville to compete in their first match with Virginia racquet- ers. The Cavaliers won 6-3. Satur- day the locals will end their sea- son against V. P. I. there. Following are the summaries the Northern trip: Catholic University Miller defeated Raiche 6-3, 6-2. Jacobs defeated Garder 6-0, 6-4. Thomas defeated Reardon 6-1, 6-4. Gooch defeated Mirar 4-6. 6-2, 6-4. Turk defeated Murphy 6-2, 7-5. Miller and Jacobs defeated Raiche and Garder 3-6, 6-4, 10-8. Thomas and Gooch defeated Rear- don and Mirar 6-1, 3-6, 6-1. George Washington Consindine defeated Miller 6-0, 6-1 Philips defeated Jacobs 6-3, 6-4. Thomas defeated Staubly 6-3, 6-0. Durand defeated Gooch 6-3, 6-3. Turk defeated Videll 6-0, 6-3. Considine and Phillips defeated Miller and Jacobs 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. Thomas and Gooch defeated Du- rand and Videll 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. Penn State Miller defeated IIinkle 6-3, 7-5. Vuluch defeated Jacobs 7-5, 6-4. Thomas defeated Barr 6-1, 6-0. Mctzler defeated Gooch 6-4, 2-6, 8-6. Turk defeated Carter 6-2, 6-0. Hinkle and Nctzler defeated Thomas and Gooch 6-4, 6-3. New York University Browere defeated Miller 6-4, 6-3. Rassler defeated Jacobs 6-4, 6-3. Thomas defeated Steigleston 3-6, 6-3, 6-0. Gooch defeated Hirchman 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Turk defated Wcinstein 6-1, 6-2. Brower and Steigleston defeated Miller and Jacobs 6-4, 6-4. Thomas and Gooch defeated Rass- ler and Hirchman 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Lehigh University ‘ Selcigson defeated Miller 6-0, 6-1.‘ Trumble defeated Jacobs 3-6, 6-4,‘ 6-0. Schuler defeated Thomas 6-3, 7-5. Udser defeated Gooch 6-4, 6-3. Nichols defeated Turk 6-1, 6-2. Scleigson and Trumble defeated Miller and Jacobs 6-1, 6-0. Schuler and Rainden Thomas and Gooch 6-3, 6-4. __0-_ INTER-FRATERNITY DANCE OPENS FINALS of do fcatcd Continued From Page I and Miss Janet Gaynor, and Jack Ecker with Miss Miss Frances Wil- liams. Tuesday, June 5, the Commence- Chapel with Dr. John H. Latane de- livering the address. At 10:00 p. m., with Miss Hazel Wells, of Helena, Arkansas, will lead the Final Ball figure, assisted by Tip Gwaltney and Miss Floyd Ilumphries of Memphis. The dance will continue until the bridge, if arrangements can be made. The (lance will then continue until the second intermission and then on until “College Friendships” is sung at 6 a. m. on Wednesday. The theme of Final Ball will be 21 garden party. Under the direction of C. E. L. Gill the decorations are being rushed steadily. As yet, there is $300 which will have to be raised before Finals can become a reality. R. F. Howe stat- ed that “those who have not sub- scribed must realize that they are holding up the whole thing, and that the plans cannot go on to comple- tion without their help”. All items of expense connected with the dances a1'e being held .as close in range as possible, due to shortage of funds. A last plea is being sent out by the Finals Committee for whole-hearted co-operation on the part of all stu- dents. Robert F. Howe, president of Finals, “ midnight intermission when a supper ,1; Wlll be served on the new Memorial ii‘: track team of the University of Vir- ginia 65 to 61. Five Years Ago Five years ago The “Sweet Briar Team” left for the annual May Day festivities. Garber-Davis orchestra played for the dance. Baseball scores of the week were: W. & L. 14, Randolph Macon col- lege 2; W. & L. 5, Emory & Henry 2; W. & L. 24, John Hopkins Uni- versity 0. Fifteen Years Ago Fifteen years ago plans for the mock Democratic National Conven- tion were being discussed. The baseball team defeated Tri- nity College (now Duke University) in two games, by scores of 7 to 4. and 4 to 0. The team also won from Guilford 4 to 0. West Virginia Uni- versity beat the baseball team 8 to 6 in the second game of a series of two games. Washington and Lee took the first game. Twenty-five Years Ago Twentyfive years ago the class of 1903 discussed plans for the erec- tion of a memorial arch at the main entrance to the campus as a class gift to the University. Washington and Lee’s baseball team defeated the V. P. I. 8 to 5. _____0__? FOUR CLASSES HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICERS 0 (Continued from Page 1) man football squad, Freshman box- ing tcam, and a Freshman crew and Alpha Sigma. Vice-President, R. C. Lynn of Brightwaters, N. Y., a member of tho Arcades Club, Freshman swim- ming and boxing teams. Secretary-Treasurer, W. S. Lopez, of Glen Ridge, N. J., a member of the Alpha Sigma honorary frater- nity. Historian, R. H. Brundage, of New York., a member of the Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. Executive Committeeman, H. R. Groop of Fitchburg, Mass., a mem- bcrof the Sigma Nu social frater- nity, and the Freshman football team. F RATERNITIES We Solicit Your Patronage Welsh & Hutton Phones 192 and 144 ANNOUNCING Opens 6:15 A. M. GLEE CLUB RETURNS (Continued from Page 1) “The contest was a huge success musically,” stated Dr. Shelley, “and IlllllililliilllililllilHllIllltd;‘l}IHIIl:§lIlIii!§i‘ Ellllilli‘. FROM RICHMOND MEET it is hoped that it will become an if annual affair.” Dr. Shelley further stated that he considered the show- ing of the local singers excellent, considering that they lacked cxpcr- _ ience. Five judges passed opinion on the music. The singing was divided into two groups. Each club sang a song chosen by the judges. and then one if . of its own choice. In the secondl group, one special song was rendtr-E.-. ed after which each club sang itsln, Alma Mater as an encore. The Girl’s Glee Club from the Fredericksburg State Normal Col- lege also took part in the program. They were not entered in the con- test but served as an added attrac- tion. IRWIN & co., Inc.-15 Everything In GOODS & GROCERIES Specialists In DRY I I member of the I THE RE-OPENING _._Q]:‘___ The COFFEE SHOPPE [Robert Lee Hotel] Under New Management CLUB BREAKFAST, LUNCHES AND A LA CARTE SERVICE QUALITY, SERVICE & PRICE N PROGRAM THURS. MAY 10 Johnny Hines _jn__ “All Aboard” A Riotous Hit of Laughs Also M.G.M. Comedy 3, The Southern Collegians will play Night Show I FRI. MAY .11 Also Saturday Matinee ‘\ firm; - «I re ' 5,! “mm Patsy Rirth Miller j’ m‘ 7 * - 3‘ ..‘. [Fast » _,§“I€.}T hI.EE.S- P 'U«NiN»‘ ‘Fl -» The stars of HERO FOR A NIGHT PAINTING THE TOWN In another hit SAT. MAY 12 I ._ L 1- (Night Only) n‘.. <1 9'72-T1,’?1,1Z‘1’_'!_9)’fl1€,'Z; Also Ninth Chapter “Hawk of The Hills” SAT. MKY 12, LYRIC . 'tE(_»Qg.§_ _,’\Ie3_>i,“\«}l_~Cf ,—_ . t_}l_ » ‘ ,.._ ms ii. .; MAuCE'_lNl: L»-V ~-‘N0 *~ One of the best Comedies eve Close 10 P. M. A type of shoe for each need of the college man. Ill‘1.’ftllnAvtermu1