OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19281110/WLURG39_RTP_19281110_001.2.txt FOOTBALL . vtier, F. M. Smith, J. M. Stem- VOLUfl XXIII Uh» "’ -tum lflhi BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY SPECIAL WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 NUMBER" 17 Six Committees For Cotillion Are Selected Sophomore President Arrang- es for Dance During Thanksgiving S. L. CRENSHAW HEADS FINANCE COMMITTEE Kay Kyser’s Orchestra Re- ceives Favorable Com- ment on Campus Committees have been appoint- ed for the Sophomore Cotillion ac- cordoing to an announcement made by William Henry Tallyn, President of the sophomore class today. , Tallyn has requested all mem- bers of the Sophomore class to attend to their dues promptly in order that the finance committee may complete its program. He also made it clear that all trans- fers who have been here one year are entitled to a representation in th Sophomore figure. Men familiar with Sophomore plans have expressed optimistic sentiments in regard to this year’s Cotillion. The engagement of Kay Kayser’s orchestra for the event has received favorable comment on the campus. Committee personnel as announ- ced by Tallyn today is as follows: Finance Committee: S. L. Cren- shaw, chairman, D. H. Stowe, R. G. Holden, F. B. Collette, H. P. Street, Jr., M. G. Kaetzel, A. B. Levin, N. C. Mellen, R. B. Gau- mons, G. H. Jerkins, C. F. Cor- pening and C. H. McMillan, Jr. Decoration Committee—E. A. Nix, Jr., Chairman, Philip Barkus, O. H. Smith, F. R. Nixon, A. C. Conway, S. W. Clay, H. 0. Win- ston, C. L. Brooks. and A. D. Noyes. Refreshment Committee—C. E. Wright Chairman, R. H. Douglas, J. B. Magee, F. S. Hanna, W. C. Edmundson, F. E. Palmer, T. M. Belser. Music Committee~—-R. H. Brun- dage, chairman, A. J. Leibowitz, H. W. MacKenzie, Jr., C. W. Day, Jr., and C. Taliaferro. Invitation Committee—-A. C. Marshall, chairman, Julius Halpen,‘ R. L. Malone, Jr., H. L. Williams, Jr., D. P. Tillar. Reception Committee -— J. E. Piersol, chairman, E. J. Mackle, H. R. Groop, A. S. Carr, M. N. Thibodeau. ___0__._: Large Crowd At Election Party In Gym With election returns, music and magic, The Lee School of Journalism entertained two thous- and townspeople and students Tuesday night in Doremus gym- nasium. Visitors from the sur- rounding territory came in busses, covered wagons and Fords to cheer for their favorite candidate. Exclainations of joy mingled with disgust were profusely used dur- ing the course of the returns. On every side people were heard to say “I won this, and I won that” as the more detailed reports came in. The so-called Smith stronghold, New York, held the interest of many until the final reports came in. People were coming and going continually as returns either pleased or disappointed them. There was a continual din as the audience gave vent to their senti- ments as the results were plasti- ed on the screen. _______0_____ Alumnus Joins S. M. U. Faculty Dr. John Wilson Bowyer, an alumnus of Washington and Lee, has been appointed associate pro- fessor of English at Southern Methodist university, Dallas, Tex- as. Doctor Bowyer received his A. B. here in 1921 and his M. A. a year later. Since then he re- ceived an M. A. and Ph. D. from Harvard university. Before accepting the position at S. M. U., Doctor Bowyer was professor of English at V. P. I., Tigers Lick W. & L, 25-12; Ebertliart _ll_uns 70 Yards White Rips” Princeton Line In First Half For Initial Score Princeton, N. J., Nov. 10-——Princeton University con- quered the Generals of Washington and Lee here this af- ternoon by the score of 25 to 12 in a. game which was mar- red by fumbles and featured by alternating brlliant work of both teams. The greatest play of the afternoon occurred in the se- cond half when Eberhart, Washington and Lee halfback, picked one of Lowry’s passes out of the air and dashed 70 yards for the Generals’ second touchdown. The first Wash- ington and Lee counter came in the second period after White had ripped the Tiger line to shreds in a long march down the field. Requardt and Bennett proved the most capable ball carriers for Roper’s team while Capt. Howe played a great defensive game for the Tigers. Captain Fitzpatrick did heroic work for the Generals in this capacity. Freshmen Face Maryland Cubs ln Final Game Davis’ Men Expected To Bring Home Victory From College Park The last line on Washington and Lee’s yearling football sche- dule will be reached this afternoon when the Blue and White takes the field against the University of Maryland Cubs at College Park. Thirty-two strong, the Little Generals are on a trip that takes them farther north than any pre- vious game this season. Statis- tics show the Lexington squad to appear stronger than its rival, having defeated the University of Virginia frosh 7 to 0 and Virgin- ia having won from the Old Line Cubs 25 to 12. Coach W. P. Da- vis, however, is taking no chance of dropping his charges’ final game and has worked his men dil- igently this week in an endeavor to perfect a passing attack. Coach “Curly’ Byrd has been us- ing his rats to work opponent plays against his varsity mater- ial all season, and it is but re- cently that the Maryland year- have had any practice at polish- ing up their own game. The Col- lege Parkers however, have a squad containing a talented group of players, among whom are: Simmons, former captain of the Central High eleven of Washing- ton, D. C., that claimed a tie for the city championship last year; Rooney and Berger of Tech High, D. C., and several all state players from Pennsylvania. Everett Cross, diminutive W&L halfback, who has been missing from the line-up since the first of the season due to a sprained an- kle, will probably start this af- ternoon in place of McLarren who has been troubled with a leg in- jury. Both Cross, former Central ‘High star, and Porter of Devitt Prep will be playing on home ter- ritory and against several team- mates. If Bailey, Washington and Lee regular tackle, is still suffering with an injured shoulder, Tons- meire who started in the Virginia game last Saturday, will take his place in the line. The yearlings left Lexington yesterday morning and will re- tum Sunday night after spending a short time in the Nations cap- itol. ____0____. Thibodeau Picked For Crop of Backs M. N. Thibodeau, star halfback of Washington and Lee, has been included in a list of the Southern Conference’s most outstanding sophomores compiled by a noted Southern sports writer. The selec- tion also lists Suther of Alabama, Lumpkin of Georgia Tech, McEver of Tennessee, Walker of Mississi- ppi, Spaulding of North Carolina, and Bcthea of Florida. The writer says that the soph- omore crop of the conference this year is the greatest in history, both in quantity and quality of and at Charleston, South Carolina. varsity men produced. First Quarter Princeton won the toss, and el- ected to defend the south goal. Fitzpatrick kicked off to Lowry on Princeton’s 25 yard line, re- turning to his own 32 yard line. Strubing was hurt on the play and forced to leave the field. Ben- nett replacing him. Scarlett was thrown for an 8 yard loss by Thibodeau, but W. & L. was off side. Bennett hit center for two yards and on the next play Princeton was penalized 15 yards for holding. Scarlett made 5 yds. over tackle. Faulkner blocked Lowry’s punt, but Princeton re- covered the ball on her own 20 yard line. Lowry punted out of bounds on Princeton’s 40 yard line. Thibodeau failed to gain over tackle. White shot off left tackle for 7 yards, but on the next play Thibodeau fumbled, and Bennett recovered for the Tigers. He re- turned ot to W. & L.’s 49 yard line. Scarlett circled end for 16 yds. and first down, on W&L’s 33 yd. line. Bennett hit left guard for 6 yards. Lowry went over center for 2 more. Bennett broke through center and ran to W&L’s 11 yard line where he was stopped by White and Lott. Time out for W. & L. Scarlett failed to gain at center. Bennett was stopped by Hawkins after a 1 yd. gain. Fitzpatrick stopped Scarlett on an attempted sweeping end run. On the fourth down Bennett made only 1 yard around right end, and W&L took the ball on its own eight yard line. White failed to gain over cen- ter. Faulkner punted to his own 21 yard line, but the ball was brought back and Princeton pen- alized for off side. Caldwell threw Thibodeau for a 2 yard loss. White failed to gain at center. Faulkner kicked to Bennett in midfield and the latter returned the ball to W. & Us 27 yard line, where he was tackled by Lott. W&L was penal- ized 5 yards for off side. Bennett dashed off tackle for 6 yards. Princeton was penalized for off side. Lowry’s attempted pass was grounded by Lott. The second forward pass, Lowry to Levick, gave Princeton a first down on the Generals’ eight yard line. Scar- lett circled W&L’s left end for- G yards, and Scarlett carried the ball over for a touchdown on the next play. Lowry’s kick was block- ed by Herb Groop and Seligman. Score Princeton 6; W&L 0. Bennett kicked off to Thibodeau on W&L’s three yard line, return- ing it 42 yards. White fumbled on the first play. Benedict recovered the ball for Princeton on W&L’s 12 yard line. Fitzpatrick stopped Scarlett for a 1 yard gain thru‘ the line. A forward pass, Lowry‘ to Bennett, was completed on W &L’s three yard line, and the lat- ter dashed the remaining distance for a touchdown. Lowry’s place- znent kick was good. Score: Princeton 13, W&L 0. ' Snodgrass replaced Herb Groop, Bennett kicked off to Thibodeau on W&L’s 5 yard line, returning it 23 yards as the first quarter ended. Second Quarter Faulkner hit right tackle for 1 yard. White added 3 more thru center. White dashed through the same position to his own 42 yard line for first down. Thibodeau failed to gain. White got 2 over center. Scarlett intercepted Lott’s pass and was down in his tracks (Continued from page three) OLD VIRGINIAINS MOURN; JEFFERSON DONS CREPE The mother of American de- mocracy, the state of Thomas Jefferson, the founder and pa- tron saint of the Democratic party, Virginia, rests in the Re- publican fold. Old Virginians, her new blood also, how their heads in reverence on the pass- ing of old Southern democracy. Two statues of Thomas Jef- ferson at the niversity of Vir- ginia are draped in mourning. One of them bares a card read- ing: “To the memory of Jeffer- sonian Democracy and religious freedom—ddie Nov. 6, 1928.” Students at Virginia, the love of Jefferson where sentiment was overwhelmingly Democra- tic, shrouded the statues of her founder early Wednesday morning when it was certain Virginia had deserted Southern Democracy. Harriers At Maryland For Second Meet Fletcher’s Men Have Shown Improvement Since De- feat by Duke The varsity cross country run- ners are meeting the varsity har- riers of the University of Mary- land at College Park today in their second contest of the season. The Blue and White runners lost their first meet to Duke on the Washington and Lee course October 27, but have shown mark- ed improvement since then. The Maryland squad is present- ing five experienced runners and two newcomers who are showing much promise. Myers, Bowman, Lindsay, Kibler, and Plumley were members of the team which- won a 17 to 38 victory over the Blue and White last year. The College Park runners have won their only contest this season with the Navy runners by the score of 24 to 31. The same Washington and Lee men who ran against Duke will probably run the course today. Captain Ed Backus, Hickin, Brock Suter, Johnson, Mahler, and Rhett. Captain Bachus was the first W. & L. runner to place against Duke He took second place. The trials since the Duke meet have shown much better time and with all of the regular squad running should considerably alter last year’s count. _._____.0____:_ New Shipment Of Books Will Be On Shelves A large shipment of new books‘ w'as received at the library this week. They have not been cata- logued yet but will be placed on the student shelf for new books :“.hort.l_V. Among the lighter novels is “Spies’ by Joseph Collomb. It contains sketches of the most fa- mous spies in history from Moses to Mata Hari, famous German ='p;.‘. Other novels of interest are a translation of Marie La Franc"s Whisper of a Name, a prize win- ning novel concerning only two characters; Walfs book sensational play, “The Trial of Mary Dugan, a book for those who share with the late Woodrow Wilson a love of dezective storie:-.: Edward Tinkers “Toucoutou,” a tale of mixed races which has taken New Orleans by storm; and Frances Brett Young’s “My Bro- then Jonathon,” another story by the author of “Love Is Enough.” Among the more serious books are Drake’s “Contemporary Eu- ropean Writers,” a guide to Eu- ropean writers with a discussion of each; a satire on some phases of American life, The Stammer- ing Century by Seldes, author of the Seven Liberal Virtues; This Book Collecting Game by Edward Newton; and Warrens “The Mak- ing of the oCnstitution” a schol- arly book explaining the techni- cal questions of current politics. 0 A new hot water boiler has ar- rived and will be installed in the basement of the Lee Dormitory during the Christmas holidays. of the ‘ Denny Refuses Presidency; Sends Letter To St. Clair Former President Declines Offer of Trustees To Again Occupy Chair Dr. George H. Denny will not be the next president of Washington and Lee. A decision to refuse the post offered him on October 11 by trustees of the school was made known yesterday following a letter to George Walker St. Clair, of Tazewell, rector of the board of trustees. Dr. Denny, who is president of the University of Alabama, stated he must refuse the offer because his physicians advised against increasing the load of his administrative work. No official action on the declination has been taken by the board of trustees, as far as is known. A committee met yesterday in Richmond to discuss the refusal, but no decis- ion was made. John S. Munce, Corkle of Charleston, W. Va., ington were present. Dr. Denny’s decision on the Washington and Lee presidency has been anticipated for some time. In his letter to Mr.‘ St. Clair he said in part: “No human being could give to any matter more earnest, sympa- thetic, or conscientious considera- tion than I have endeavored to give to this matter. The whole situation has stirred- the very depth of my soul, I love Wash- ington and Lee. I love Lexington. I love Virginia. I shall always love them. Appreciated Honor “Yet I am convinced, following a careful analysis of all the cir- cumstances of the case, that I should not be warranted in ac- cepting the distinguished position which the trustees of Washington \and Lee have so graciously ten- dered me, though I do appreciate beyond words the high honor done me. “This conclusion, I assure you, has been reached only after the greatest battle of my life. It has been reached in the light of the most distinguished counsel I have ever been able to command.” Dr. Denny was formerly presi- dent of Washington and Lee from 1901 to 1912. He resigned in that year to become president of the University of Alabama and was succeeded by Dr. Henry Louis Smith, who retires from the pres- idency next June. Offer Was Surprise The offer to head Washington and Lee came as a surprise to members of the student body and alumni. It became known last June that President Smith would retire sometime during the year, but his resignation was not ex- pected until the trustee meeting on January 19. At ‘a meeting of the trustees on October 11 Dr. Smith resigned and "Dr. Denny was chosen his successor. Doctor Denny declined to accept the offer until after he had visited Lexington which he did last. week. Greeted By Students Upon his arrival here he was greeted by the enthusiastic stu- dent body and escorted from the station in a hack drawn by stu- dents. The following; day he ad- dressed the students at an assem- bly. It war. then that some doubt was expressed whether he would accept the position. During this address the former president stated he lhelieved he had changed and the office would require a younger man than him- self. No action on filing the vacan- cgv is expected to be taken until January, when the regular trus- tees meeting is held. Tom Smith Popular Vote Compared by Times Although Alfred Emanuel Smith was defeated in the recent elec- tion he polled a larger popular vote than any other candidate has ever polled before, with the single exception of Herbert Hoover, the successful candidate. According to the New York Times, Smith polled between fif- teen and seventeen million votes. This is a greater number than was ever polled before even by . a. successful candidate, and great- er by several million than the vote polled in the Harding and Coolidge landslides by those can- “ didates. of Richmond, William A. Mc- and Paul M. Penick of Lex- Collegians To Furnish Tunes For lnformal Dance Will Follow Home- Coming Game With V. P. I. Have you wired that girl for the Homecoming Informal? Everything is in readiness. Southern Collegians, Washington and Lee’s famous dance orches- tra, will send its rhythmic strains through the gym for the dance lovers to glide to and fro. Soft gentle waltzes, snappy fox trots, all to make up a gallant after- math of the Homecoming football game between Washington and Lee and V. P. I. ' New dance hits will make their debut at the informal. The Colle- gians are ready to ring its syn- coptation and merriment through- out Doremus gym. You’ll be there. Will she? The Southern Collegians made aigreat hit in Europe this past summer. The orchestra is in great demand all over the South now. It has a great reputation for its pep and rhythm. The Collegians always play best at Washington and Lee informals. For several weeks ‘the musi- cians have been featuring several hits to be introduced at the Home- coming informal. Their gleeful tones will round-out the glorious Homecoming occasion. Every- thing is in readiness——-soft waltzes ——peppy foxtrots—you’ll be there, will she? ____0___ F rosh Harriers Of Big Three , Race Saturday The freshman cross country team will engage the yearling re- presentitives of Virginia Poly, and the University of Virginia here next Saturday over a three mile course. This, the second annual state meet, will be the yearlings only contest of the season so re- sults of their six weeks of prac-- tice should be aparent. Coach Fletcher has not been pushing the men hard because only one of them, Broderick, has had any previous experiece. Phy- sical perfection and form are be- ing emphasized rather than sheer speed. Theseseven men have been ten- tatively picked by Fletcher for th team: Broderick, Champlain, Coll, Gee, Hudson, Kempton, and Shields. Last fall the meet was held at Charlottesville where the frosh placed second to the Cavaliers. The average football player in a large university is valued at $10,000 which is gained by his school in the form of gate re- ceipts. This statement was made by James Weber Linn, professor of English at the University of Chicago, while he was speaking before a body of football enthus- iasts. 0 Three teams below the Mason and Dixor. line hold positions among America’s leading scorers. Florida with 211 points, Southern Methodist with 202 points, and Tennessee with 193 points hold second, third and fourth places respectively. Generals Meet Tech for 26th Time Saturday V. P. I. Has Won Twelve Games of Long Series; Ten for W. & L. BLUE AND WHITE SEEMS TO HOLD MAGIC SPELL Have Lost Three Times Since 1912; First Game Ended In 31 to 0 Defeat The Washington and Lee and V. P. I. football teams meet for the twenty-sixth time in the his- tory of their gridiron next Saturday on Wilson field as Homecoming Day celebration. The relations primary feature of the Generals’ game will be the second played under the home—and-home agree- ment started last year. The Generals will be out to erase the 21 to 0 defeat they took at the hands of the Gobblers in Blacksburg last year. Incidentally, it was the first time the Techmen had scored on Washington and Lee since 1922. Captain “Horse” Tips and Lott viewed the struggle from the sidelines and the rest of the squad was in a more or less bat- tered condition as the result of the hard game played with Vir- ginia the week before. Started In 1895 Football contests between the two schools began back in 1895 when the “revolving wedge” was the chief ground-gainer and mur- der was the only thing prohibited in the rules. The heavy Techmen conquered the Generals by the count of 31 to 0 and continued their winning streak for nine con- secutive games until the men from Lexington turned the tables in 1912 and trounced the Gobblers by the count of 20 to 6. Since that time, V. P. 1., has succeeded in breaking the end- less string of Washington and Lee Victories on only three occasions, 1918, in 1922, and in 1927. The Generals seemed to weave a spell over the Techmen. No matter haw good a combination V. P. I. was supposed to have, they always melted before Washington and Lee’s attack, except in 1922 when Tech had the best set of gridmen in the history of the institution. That year saw the Blue and White go down before the onslaught of “Rip” Wallace and Pasco Gettle to the tune of 41 to 6. De Hart’s Fault The overwhelming defeat arous- ed the fighting blood of the Gen- erals, and with the exception of a scoreless tie, they beat the Gob- blers every year until 1927. “Ed- die” Cameron, “Tex” Tilson, “Hen- ry" Wilson, “Ty” Rauber, and “Mike” Palmer were among the new school of football players de- veloped under Jimmie DeHart which carried all Tech opposition before them. In the 25 games played to date, the Techmen have the edge with 12 victories, 10 of which came be- fore the advent of modern foot- ball. The Generals have been‘ steadily cutting down the margin and now have 10 victories on the books over V. P. I. Three games have resulted in ties. The time is too early for pre- dictions as to how the elevens will fare in their twenty-sixth meeting. The Gobblers have a hospital list of unusual length so far this sea- son, and to make matters worse for them, they are taking on the University of Virginia Cavaliers this afternoon. The Generals have had a hard schedule and how they will line up against V. P. I. de- pends on the outcome of the Princeton encounter today. :_o The debating tryouts have been postponed until November 15 and 16. An actual debate will be staged with three men on a team. The system of choosing teams this year is different from pre- vious years. From the tryouts, a squad will be picked. Just before debates, a team will be picked from this squad. There are over twenty men out for de- bating, more men than have re- ported in years, according to Mr. Bauer. OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19281110/WLURG39_RTP_19281110_002.2.txt Page 2 RING-TUM PHI Elie ifiiiitg-fltttt hm .1 (ESTABLISHED 1897) WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY SEMI-WEEKLY Members of Southern Collegiate Newspaper Association Sul>scripIio'n $3.10 per year, in zidvance OFFICE AT DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM " 4853 and -112; University News Editor, ‘.ori-al ltom.-‘is 20-13 and 2143. Vn., matter. 430; T n',_>: Friitw ‘ Sports Edit/oi‘. ll‘./2; Edi Entered at Lexington,‘ mail tile 316 Business Manager 579; HENRY P. JOHNSTON, 29 A AL “N B. MORGAN, 29 C L 14 Editor-in-Chief Postoffice as second class Business Manager L R E P0 RTO RIA L ‘S011 , .,, 372%? , , , Assoc. Mng. , Univ. I\'i«\v,; , ,. , ,, , Literary , Sports .*-:‘r‘51fi?..F1?'*fr‘~‘.~">T“.“~’ ‘Abs A. n. Tv'il.owit7.,3lA. ‘ uracy. I 01" den-Lh to an Ame1'~ 3 ton, philosnphcf, soldier, , S I 4 I I I ; oi" eve-i'y one, amd lU.a'; i'<-me:::'.'.. the V: ' inn": . oi‘, are \vo1't.i;' or the Lliwteifi may suiiei‘. ____0____.__ Thenaines oi‘ the Peri/sl is J. higher one yet, that :i he was called the came, ’."‘CL1l(i it not, a pmt omewhere 8.‘:‘,l&L".i, be uncivil to riepiazi. l1£‘1‘ :1‘—= 7;“ than he? It xcould be not only ‘-.'.?lCl‘\.'ll to de}“' her as less than he? It would be not only unc' but untrue. so g:-mat that, Fnother Zeus, inpian. If to l’>ii.i E; _j_{)___ Said Theinirubocles, “You see that boy of n. Though not I"iv:A, he g0'\.’ei'ns the univrgr Yes, for he rules his inrsther, his mother rules me, I rule Athens, and Athens the world.” After Themisto- ‘I1 “bites the hand that feeds1 be——an oc— ‘ i I2 ii I I I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I - M, .....-..L\ I 1 l‘.vlr. Henry F. Johnston Editor, ILexing.on, Virginia he P-.ing-tuin Phi [Dear Sir:-’ I have just read with much indignation the slur cast at 011.1.‘ IWashi11gton and Lee Generals by I I 1 l a i -the “s<>—e:Lllo(” edito1’ial page of ‘Sunday’s P.oanol<:, Times. 1 * ' caused not *.'cntur-3 i <:., -— ww- on hi: could iiiade the ‘~ii'1‘.“tGl‘:‘.(‘l1t' tiits Anchor Staff of Offieciais Have of Floating University i Jew 2 tfiollege Ship I Thursday the Floating 4- ., si.ty. sou sail for its cruiise around. i Lana], on board tne S. :3. Pros- ident VVilsC-n, under the Syd. publicist and ‘2‘.11il1;)l' § vloncy of Cite ~. lxllfi; ‘W ll iseveial Vt)-)(.\']\’:') on II’£1Y0l and .:nal 2‘«.i'fair:,s. ‘Nhile for made ‘ '.acL' and.‘ . Q‘i;L'L?‘:)tla::»1h-i Andeison, "‘ L. ()1 \ '. M 1 1"‘ iss ttisteiir of he Both are well l{1l()‘.Vl'l here, iizzying attcnded 11uin<‘:'m.1s '\Tas:i1iiigLo:1j d;’;(i Lee social :i'unr:tions. A The University of iissouri Call‘;-f pus has reported a" prevalence ofl skunks on and around the campus. One takes up at the Memorial‘ 1 tower, and two or three othersy cles it was Pericles’ turn to grove 1nd be ruled. hang about fraternity and board-‘l ing houses. rflv . j_:1’Q_‘y I— R<»cl{v1ll<-, : . E:-our Honored ‘I’. ate :‘ .~j'Ll}}Dl;‘lllL’ . or _ 'v.'i'iic.‘i Lire :3 final Iv 7.7” .E " 75"" Prn fifltaptizii : I I I I I the \\'o1id, by way of the ‘{’:a.n212na T+‘our nisii will be initia.te(l i Kaiipn. Phi Kan1)a., national pro- fessional education tern‘itj-.', Tuesday night when Omit-ron chapter of Washington and Lee‘ meets. Men selected for the honor thist ;ir a‘ .1: W. W’. -"last “ I I 1'8. --, rv~ F‘ U urter, ll. L. Gayce, and Jerry Alien Burke, ’14, now county su- perintendent of schools at Appa- mottox, Va. 111-»; i . PRESIDENT’S PARAGRAPH " .‘2-'_.]Tz..»"';;»L-s‘T=.:£"a.’..'_'i:'.'.‘s';-.‘.':’:‘ I":’i»i .. I\'o. 8——l928-9 Certain Personal Defects which .. may become Incnrable he “Higher Education” of yes- terday knew very little of “Ap- plied I‘sycholo;:y,” and did not include such :1 “i-nurse” in its degree-requirements. " Ye! the elementary principles of this modern and I-i‘lt}$§i”. prem- s<:icn"_<= are i‘ _, !iH.".’f:‘ to zimtétious }m1i'=t;°; Aint-rir:ziii.=; prcnzi: fsér W‘9~'"l' -! — ' l-.-zlil x V ‘_:>;i—:ler h‘m1pereil my Opp. Court Hoaise i I . 1 I I i ‘I I I I I I I I I I I I J I’ I I I I E . “Courteous, Conscientioiis . these lads ?dealing with such a ‘crime, this paper is not ;1v:i.r; of which prevailed in this instance. if deeper and more devastating than It was, anything, something a disordered mind. It Was, if any- thing a combination of emotional and mental instability, depriving of the self—c0ntrol = which keeps inost oi',u;'-; ‘within the bounds of ordered living. And yet I if the codes of Georgia or of Ala- bmna provide any procedure for factor of 11'. The result is that the (left-'n:»;e 1' insa.nity has to be utilized he- ; approzirzh the real cause made 21V2tll2l e. l3._3'n1an, l~I!1O that thcse ting; men were tlv in full am new Service” Phone 25 OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19281110/WLURG39_RTP_19281110_003.2.txt Tigers Defeat Pine fr liliiite in Loose Gaine ‘Eberhard Scores One Touch- down After Intercepting @ Princeton Pass (Continued from ‘LTC one) Prin3eten’s 48 Scarlet rounded t end for 6 yards. and :l'umbled—but recovered it out of 'oeunds. Scarlett shot tl1rou;;'h left guani for 8 yzirds and fir.~:.t nlowii. ".‘(“='\lZ1Ce(l Thibcdeau. ilaivlciiis intercepted .l_40\V“.'_»l.\‘ ]>a..~s and ran to Prince- yarcl line. Jones tum‘;-letl 1 eet1ve:'e~:.l for Jokes ton’;-x -1" 0rrisr.sn .'.m1bie(l on ‘e ll}/' Group {E l._ (‘ll.‘C'l(“\l lei"; pass, i3.:m<:-t’.7 to iiawler, l GENERAL Gossirl ‘Nashington and Lee should be host to 10,000 people next week- for the Virginia Poly battle if advance indications and interest be taken as a guage of the crowd to be expected. end Not only is the Athletic Association, through posters, letters, and the South Atlantic newspapers, stressing" the im- ance of the battle in its bearing‘ upon state and sec- }; ti tional titles, but the Alumni Association, tlirough ctitive secretary here and other officers elsewhere, its exe- is stim- ulating‘ the interest of gradliates in the reunions to be held. Homecoming Day has always heretofore been unof“ extent, but this year. with its shift from Finals alumni than any grid battle in history. it should draw more in acldit of the field. . for the orth side ,az:rl the l l€)I1 3 Emmy of his stands as neee, to the permanent stands on the ’ten1por;.ry Fcleachers, wtiicli were Carolina State fracas will be on ' rail lfieaciiers, with <;tlie;". ng e:'-eeted behind the East zroal post. Cr. .3‘- 3tory aspirations of in its ' ial ’ Elil 7 "\ south in po:' the 4:»? in 1'eser‘.'e 21(lViSL".l ioeal tn :7. V be 1. has .sar}; , (léliiiillii ‘Ft-'b'.'z”“2'£1!1'“LES _q:we, . (' Princeton a first down on the} . i’ cciori ggw. take any chances ; today, ,>Liiii;;5.: pl..,- ‘ lerron will not P1,. .;i ‘tress. He did not take Williaiiis and Towill, 3 , W :'t(:1: and fLi1lLa"" N‘. I. and ’ i"{oin-‘- ‘ L110 ‘-.1) cleariu aguzi: - ;, r-:.u.: '2 >’A;.‘ Blue ‘undefeated t’d2,!ll‘:S further THE RING-TUM PHI Unbeaten Teams Retain Front in Conference Race Few Defeats Suffered by Ri- vals of Dine and White Last Saturday By Mike Leibowitz The placid current of the vic- the rivals of Gerverals Wis i‘-:’-(listu1'h- in last \veek’s games. De- feats suffered by elevens on the and Vfhite schedule ‘vhile stren- ‘ A gtiieiiec. uieir h()ld on first place in the Southern conl‘er~ence race. l;_vnch‘-gurg; c.dde<,l G in. _' saine position. placed Fitz at tackle. Requar(lt(Low1-y to Rcquardt, gave Prince- x lton a first down on VV&L’s 40 QUALITY AND SERVICE Special Dinners 50c 12 noon to 9 p.m. Meal Tickets , R. E. Lee COFFEE SHOP * ALEXANDER THELEN, Mgr. . J {yard line. Rainer replaced White fullback for V‘.7as'ning;tt>11 and lLee. Eberhardt intercepted Low- :ry’s pass and (lashed 70 yards for la, touchdown. Faulkner’s kick was iwild. Score: P1‘ii1eet<‘.n 25; ‘VV&L 1 12. Levick kicked off to Rainer, who returned the ball to his own 34 ‘yard line. Rainer gained 4 thru left tackle. Jones added 4 more lover center. Rainer made it a lfirst down on his own 45 yard line with a smash through the line. Eberhardt was thrown for a i',>v D3,‘. .'.‘;'i1i:: ‘ 1 i p:13:-s, ie fourth ‘:ineeton’s .i’< Li ‘.3 011 ; Ade -'1 yarC.s ‘V ,l ll 4',- - . V L\).l '-".o‘\‘».'i‘y , tn.) Score: Lineup: ‘W& L Princeton 25; VV&L 12. P05. Princeton Benedict Odell Byles Caldwell Duncan Green Morrison Strubinj: Scarlett Day LE Fitzpatrick LT Seliginan LG H. Groop C Henry Groop RG Hawkins HT Sproul 13.3’? Faulkner‘ QB Thibodeau RH Lott LH Lawry White FB , ,_ Levick Referee: O’Brien l(,1‘ufts); Um- pire: Ingersoll ~‘(Dartmouth); Head linesman: Cosgrove (Cor- nell; Field ‘Judge: Miller (Penn State.) ‘ .l'orwaro A A...--~,~.~.,V-V.¢.» ~\. /./..\~v_A,\... E \f*!\r\I »4— /\/\f\/‘.f—1*sIVyv.. 1,. ...\,.~ : 5 % W’. & L. ST iwith the .Tar Heel title in the some of The Tar Heels were doped to win, but the stern defense put up by the Wolf- paek earned them a tie, and a claim to the North Carolina cham- pionship. i Princeton and Ohio state bat- ‘tied to a 6-6 tie before 75,000 people at Columbus. The game was :1 gruelling; fight from start to finish, with the Tigers having the ecge on their Mid-V\7estern opponents until the last few rr utes of play, when Eby, Ohio 5”" half, circled the Princeton left flank for thirteen yeards anzl a touchdown. Princeton scored ,on str->.ig'ht line plui1g'es,§VVh nier finally carrying the ball over. Tllfllll‘ abounded, but the defense hoth teams -;)versl1adowe<.l any attempts to score. by the !‘€Cf)Vi‘i -' of frnnbles. Twice it seemed t“"§. the Ohio State l;(:1TIl would _., an intercepted pass and :1 ‘tackle fron l.>el1in.'_l the lira.-, :—;criiii:i~1:.Lgz;<: day for Roper e (3 both ' {)..io anal Km. for the offering and displayed their early season form. ,1- \‘J 1 i lhut l1zi1°('. saved ‘fl“‘L'ill?‘v€. ‘ .,e2:,n:s um. ra 2‘.‘;e l3.i;.§ '[la.~{_iii1;: ‘»‘.i’ at .:—i:i/:<.§ '' " :'."lilil§'§ 0.‘: 1 U1! 5:5 1.1.. U“. A (load }..-P. iifiilii for ATEON ERY z: .- .»-aswgnrzqgyzqgnnw : < 7.»-. -»,;-«oer» u ) .4‘; ‘ ‘£5 £1’; reg _ around t end, ‘.i.‘h<.-re he was stopped ‘ FEW‘; ?.i“‘ If e New éiiorrier Eitore, land recovering, paved the way for the Old Liners score. Snyder plunged across for a touchdown. Spear and Peake did some good ground gaining for the Gobblers, it was their secondary (lefens: that prevented the Maryland baclxs from reeling off heavy gains late in the game. V. P. I. still re- mains theponly undeafeated team in the Northern sector of the Sou- thern conference. Tennessee ran rough—shod over the weak Carson-Newmon team to win handily,‘ 57-0. The Vols’ re- ;-julars saw but little se 'ee and after first touchdown the size of the score was the only thi ' doubt, the Tenn. bench became de- pleted as the sc uhs ‘wwe i‘us'r.e'.l into the fgazne to .i'u1'ther the opposition. Eugene l\I(.-Ever, xensationzil sopheznore kept l’1U_I':1l‘.l3 V. :- —; Vice until the Vanderbilt _:-yaine. €V‘v'ul:;t-‘ ful whether he will see any swiv- ‘ {in scori closing‘ stanza ' ier touch- _er the (lC-\‘C“.. The Da\'i(.s'on "(cam ex- ‘ and for '‘'''>(,~r‘ 1“ ‘''~ 1* ll the cc-n- na‘ Zositien. .,7T!"T.‘ 1 /\~ I « \¢.L< kl 1 ,4 /» I _ . 4 , “ ‘ 1 " lsanl: ‘ 1'} O ...~,-.-.v.,_\,v»_ \.\-.,\..A,V\A \.\,vv._\—_‘..,-.,.A,..- ,.,.... -.\/» ,\».A.~e.\ .. Roel«:lorid TV’) 5:, DESK L ‘J J A C‘ Bi) ., V-vv-.....».¢..-..~\,..,...~..,~_V. KEY“ .3, A i..7PS, LIGHT .m¢/...,.4.»..\.-V .,v\,vv.. ‘T 1 iiaro. ' TN -/3.l";l‘.[ CLOCl~Z‘°: ; --.'~.- «/'’—#\I ......\,\,v.,‘ 2:» . It PAUL M. PENICK, Pres. 9 ) he _.»-¥u\/\/\.\Ar\./ /\f\: ...-..-.A.,_.~.-.«/-...~»-/-»~»-v- l 2 : l uvv-»-.- .~.-.- .«vvv~,v».~A,~ -», Vv.....\,~N,‘~\,-,-..,... __/\o\/§r\¢§/\I\rV/\' . 7.:‘Z-'£I ' . ~. GT‘ 4:5 r§“Jk” ;; Your . as-_.¢v_'|s ‘<35. 1 Belber Tolleyh omits. “C.h.7ei°v«Coats anti Top-Coats Are Nov on Display—Look Them Over ‘Waits-Over Shoes in Scotch Grain And Plain Calf Leather in Black and,Tan The Shoe That Gives You the Most for Emery & Ede Shirts—Berg Hats The Coliege ltllan Shop 111 West Nelson St. Phone 164 1:5.-;{2:';'na;. _r Money Luggage Tagger OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19281110/WLURG39_RTP_19281110_004.2.txt Page 4 THE RING-TUM PHI Ould Cuts Staff Of 1929 Calyx; 20 Men Retained The first cut in the tryouts for the 1929 Calyx Business Staff was made yesterday, when the number of men wah brought from 40 to 20, according to E._ H. Ould, Bus- iness Manager. The tryouts were held on a strictly competitive basis, the men receiving a certain number of points for each subscription or advertisement turned in, and those with the greatest number to their credit were retained on the staff. The competition has been going on since the first of the school year, Ould stated all of the participants have done very good work. Those remaining on the list will continue in the competition for about three weeks longer, when the final business staff will be chosen. Until this final cut is made, the Staff will be composed of the fol- lowing men, who are requested to be present at a Staff meeting‘ Tuesday night at 7:30, in New- comb Hall; C. G. McElroy, R. D. Hamilton, Wilbur Owen, J. W. De- vine, R. W. Lacefield, A. C. Con- way, R. E. DeMantluzin, Jr., L. L. Tignor, J. C. Clark, J. H. Coll, M. P. Burks, R. E. Beaton, A. L. Roberson, J. B. Payne, P. B. Win- By Pres. Henry Louis Smith An Outgrown Aim Almost every human decision or line of action results from a complex group of aims or motives. Of these one may be called dom- inant, the others, however num- erous or genuine, are merely sub- sidiary. A generation ago the dominant aim of our “college” or “under- graduate” training was to pre- pare the undergraduate for ad- vanced study or independent re- search after his baccalaureate di- ploma had been Won. The dom- inant aim of the high school of that day was to prepare its grad- uates for more advanced study at college. Today our vast and crowded high schools turn two-thirds of their graduates at once into the rushing, competitive whirlpool of American business and Amer- ican citizenship, with no college training whatever; while the ma- jority of our swarming college undergraduates are expecting to COLLEGE AIMS AND IDEALS CHANGE j_—. College Graduates Expect Too Much of The Four Essentials of Today’s Undergraduate Training adherence to the dominant aim, the abstract mental discipline, the non-vocational anstics, the idolized “pure scholar- ship”, of a former age is as un- fitted for ‘present needs as the stage-coaches and tallow candles and hand-scythes of that outgrown TESTING STUDENTS In the fifteenth century, Fran- cois Villon, university man, fol- lowed the bent of his nature even as a. student in arts by associat- ing with cheats and rascals until in the course of time, he, too, be- came an outright murderer and highwayman. He was, however, poor enough, and his background was dark enough, and he left the world, in any event, poetry which makes his name immortal. In the twentieth century, two college men, both engaged in lib- eral studies, follow the bent of their nature by becoming murder- ers and robbers, according to the “'3' Atlanta authorities. What is to be The dominant aim of highschool and undergraduates training to- day, a far more complex and dif- ficult aim and effort than “pure scholarship” or eager “research” is to fit each individual student for a successful and happy career as a leading American citizen. This more complex and far more “liberal’ aim includes not only a knowledge of certain “sub- jects” and the intellectual train- ing involved in their mastery, but said A in course? They were not poor, they belonged to excellent stock, they had had the advantage of good upbringing, likely to write verses causing men to forget the author’s sins in his genius. explanation of their and they are never One begins to wonder if these lads, who have been in several in- stitutions of learning, were sub- jected to the tests, which cannot an accurate knowledge of Himself, of his bodily organism and how to maintain it in buoyant health and untiring vigor, of his men- tal and moral and social Nature, with a clear apprehension of his be applied to the whole population but which are surely not impossi- ble with reference to the limited groups attending college and high school. Psychiatry has been suffi- ciently developed as to its mech- anics to be available for such a hand, and yet the suggestion to college and school authorities to make use of their opportunity to appraise the boys and girls they are molding may be worth em- bodying in concrete inquiry. A closer liaison between college and homes might have served to ob- viate the misconduct which has shocked the country. _____.__oj___. ABE MARTIN ON YOUNG “I’m gittin’ blamed tired o’ bein’ told I'm gittin’ ole ever’ time I express my opinion about a lot 0’ th’ stuff that’s bein’ pulled t’day,” says Abe Martin in the STATISTICS Princeton- W&L Yards Gained from scrimmage 201 124 First downs 14 9 Passes Attempted ' 14 8 Passes Completed 7 3 Yards gained in passing 74 Average of punts 33 Yards gained in return of punts 54 16 Passes Intercepted 2 2 Penalties Number of plays Line Plays Run End Runs Fumbles 35 15 65 52 30 32 17 7 1 3 November College Humor. “O’ course, ther’s allus been spoonin’ in dimly lighted parlors, an’ on Wisteria-clad verandas, but girls wore somethin’ besides breech cloths, an’ boys didn’ hold up liv- ery stables fer money t’ show’em a good time. “Mebbe our girls are wiser, liant than they used t’ be, but I’d hate t’ marry one an’ have any loose hammers or book ends lay- in’ around, unless I owned a bank. An’ it’s probably true that never has our boys been as nifty lookin’, as advanced, an’ as capable an’ re- sourceful as they are t’day, but jest th’ same I’d hate t’ run a fillin’ station or meet a flock 0’ Society Brand Clothes end their “ed11C3tl01’1 When tlleyipersonal faults, limitations, and graduate,” and t0 begin at Once to ; possibilities. This includes for- Lightfootr E’ M‘ Riley’ W‘ D‘ “maklng 3 llVlT18‘y’ €StabllSl1 aimal training in personal habits Kuykendalli J' W- M001‘-“'9' l'10me, and Cast 3 V0'C€- and attitudes, in the art of ef- 0_:___: An Educational C0I1Vl¢tl0n . fective leadership of other peo- Under these conditions a loyal P19, in the devebpment of 3 cjV_ ic conscience, a winning person- purpose. Mental tests are already widely in use. Why should not ef- , forts be made to discover the emo- tional slants and defects in our youth? free, E. Steidtman, Jr., E. M. them 0" 3 dark night f - 5l‘i" Ex.» THE MODEL THE DARTMOUTH Barber Shop Whatever may be the abnorma- Christmas Trip By Collegians To Be Discussed The Southern Collegians are contemplating a tour through several of the southern states dur- ing the Christmas holidays. Of- fers have been received to play in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and one or two other places. The only thing that is holding up the decision is the "doubt whether the band will be able to stay together. Some of the boys will probably have to spend the holidays at home. A decision will be made Sunday and seven of the offers will be accep- ted if the trip is to be made. The band will play for the open- ing dances at the State Teacher’s College in Farmville which will be held this week-end. AGNOR BROS. Successors to W. Harry Agnor Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones 36 and 76 F 0X’S FINE FOOD lieate Program x22's;««s.»-;:_a:~.-nmuu..Lw«@ vev NEW THEATRE Monday, Nov. 12 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE . Tuesday, Nov. 13 Wednesday, Nov. 14 seen: Thursday, Nov. 15 Class Quints Reveal Material The Intramural basketball teams have brought some very promising men to light,” said Cy Twombly. He also stated that three teams in the lead are com- posed of very good material and he expects a great deal from some of these men later in the year. The teams engage in short games every afternoon and a re- cord is kept of each man’s play- ing and scoring. The individual scoring does not credit a man to as much as team work and it is- through this method that mis- takes may be found and rectified. The standing of the teams to date are— Won Lost Aver 11 2 830 10 800 11 780 6 550 450 1 210 1 200 0________ Freshmen Turn Back Virginia Team 5 5 2 Whatever state championship the hitherto undefeated Universi- ty of Virginia yearlings had cher- ished were decisively shattered last Friday on Wilson. Field when Washington and Lee frosh blank- ed the Orange and Blue, 7 to 0. Old-timers estimated the crowd to be the largest ever to witness a freshman grid game here. Only in the final minutes of the last quarter when the Charlot- Itesville ends completed several long passes, did the “Baby” Ca- valiers threaten the Little Gen- _eral’s goal, and then never near- ’ than twenty yards. For the first three periods the ball was contin- ually in Virginia territory. The winning touchdown was the habitual energy, regnant power of self-control and self-direction. A Second Leading Study As this college graduate must his life-career in our swarming present-day he must not only know Himself but his Environment. To under- stand and appreciate our Ameri- can Civilization is the second es- sential study of any citizen seek- includes history, tics, education, ethics, and public morals, and the prob- lems of disease and crime and harmful social and industrial cus- toms. With the world around him as his working laboratory and his own future career at stake, this is a “curriculum” least make earnest study a “stu- lities or subnormalities of Harsh and Gallogly, one catches even at a distance the hint of irresponsi- bility attributable in part to ‘the possession of too much money. That is no new development in our life. “From shirtsleeves to shirt- sleeves” is an aphorism which carries its own commentary. But the feverish quality of post-bellum civilization has given a new di- rection to the victims of their own wealth. In former days, these un- fortunates squandered their patri- mony and drank themselves to death. Now, they must have new satisfactions, involving direct in- jury to the world outside. What is to be done, not so much in this particular case, but to prevent other instances of ex- Which Will all plosive personality? That is not a question to be answered off- Opposite Rockbridge National Bank HUGH A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor “It Pays To Look Well” Sanitation-The Law Service The Idea Modern Conveniences Expert Shoe Cleaning and One of the new Styles by SOCIETY BRAND. Single breasted, full free lines. Very smart with collar turned half up. In stock M. Mccks 107 Nelson Street West Phone 295 Dying Walter’ s Barber Shop Palace Barber Shop First Class Service in a San- McCOY’S THREE STORES ' SMlTH’S FRUITS, CANDIES, CAKES And all good thing to eat itary Way Located in ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL dent-activity.” A Third Leading Study The third essential study, be- coming more fascinating and all- important, is Modern Science or the American’s Physical Environ- ment. Science is the master-word of modern civilization. The mas- tery of nature’s long-hidden se- crets and stupenduous forces is transforming human thought, human ideals, human civilization and human possibilities. The Fourth Essential The fourth essential of a “lib- LYONS TAILORING CO’S. Wishes to announce the arrival of their A Fall and Winter Woolens FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC—— Now is the time to see about your Fall Suit! Our Clothes Speak For Themselves! eral” education for American Cit- izenship is an effective mastery of our marvelous Mother-Tongue and its equally marvelous Litera- ture. To be able to read and un- derstand and appreciate the treas- ures of written English and to be able to lead and mold and inspire other people by the spoken word ——these are the faculties that double the fruitfulness and suc- cess of every educated American. PAGE’S culmination of a series of line bucks from midfield early in the: game. Smith and Mitchell totedi the ball to within scoring dis-l tance, and Smith bucked the balli across the goal. He made his drop-f kick good for the seventh point. Twice in the initial period, the Blue and White advanced to the Cavalier one yard stripe, and twice the opposition rallied to hold until it obtained the pigskin on downs. , “Monk” Mattox made the long—. est run of the day when he dart-1 ed through the Virginia line for thirty yards on a trick play. “Babe” Wilson, frosh end, snared two enemy passes, the latter starting the drive that led to the, winning touchdown. Victory was only a matter of time after the “Little Generals” dogged Thomas, Cavalier back on every offensive play that he di- rected. Late in the game, this former McGuire start managed to get off for several substantial end runs. MYERS HARDWARE CO. INC. 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The leathers in John Wards are choicer, wear better. The fit and work- manship are more expert. They have more style ap- peal to men of the better "*3 class. The prices? $7 and 539. friends ? olmwsn 1 xenzs Shoes INCORPORATED pa 9.26. u.s.wu-. on. Showing At STETSON D. SHOP Robt. E. Lee Hotel Bldg. Lexington, Va. John Ward Stores in New York - Brooklyn Newark and Philadelphia A good shoe to ask for by name —-HORSEGUARDS We Have the KNOX F iltli Avenue Fall Hat 58 New Patterns in Neckwear 14 New Shades in Pajamas Graham and Father “First With The Latest’