OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19290223/WLURG39_RTP_19290223_001.2.txt . vember when Coach All matters of business, circulation, or subscription must be addressed to the Business-Manager, Drawer 899, Lex- ington, Va. should such matters be addressed editor. Under no circumstances to the 2 BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY inn-tum The best basketball team VVashington and next week. Lee has ever had goes to Atlanta They are favorites to win the Conference championship. VOLUME XXXII WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, NUMBER 37 Railroad Man Says a Service Abused Term‘ W. H. Taylor Says Popular Idea of Service Is Misleading SAYS ARCHITECTURE IS TRUE BIOGRAPHY Declares a Nation Defines It- self By What It Builds, Not Literature BY W. H. TAYLO, Passenger Traffic Manager, Southern Railway System. The word “Service” is one of the most abused words in the English language and to clarify as far as possible the confusion that obtains surrounding it shall be the object of my remarks. A popular conception of Service is—“Work performed for the benefit of another,” which is mis- ‘leading, as it only states a half truth, which is often worse than 3. whole lie, for this conception does not take into consideration that a service properly rendered is of tremendous benefit to the man who serves, for to him it makes happiness possible. This same interpretation leads to another popular misconception of Service manifested by the per- son who enters a dining-room, and if perchance an error is made in taking his order, he complains about the Service. His complaint not only indicates his lack of knowledge, but likewise his inabil- ity to understand and appreciate the significance and the dignity of Service. In short, that selfish individual who is forever complain- ing about the Service is the per- son least capable of rendering a Service, for true Service is pre- eminently unselfish. . Relation to Life. Unselfish business-like service has a deep significance in relation to life itself and is illustrated in the following: The architecture of a people is a truer biography of that peo- ple than is its literature. A Roman governor, with a high concept of duty calling his cabinet together, informed them that his policy was to bring to his con- stituents the greatest measure of human happiness possible for them to attain during his seign, as he conceived man’s mission in life to be the pursuit of happiness. Considering himself as the serv- ant of all, he knew his happiness would be in exact proportion to the Service he rendered others in helping to make them happy. He then propounded the question: “How is it possible for the man to be happy?” And to this end, he analyzed a man. -Recognizing the duality that bisects nature and the constant struggle that is ever going on between the flesh ‘and the spirit, he realized that (Continued on Page Four). ___.__0.j__ Night Football Getting Popular At Many Schools Night football will come into national prominence in 1929. Sev- eral schools have played football at night in the past as an experi- ment, and so satisfactory were the results ~that it is believed that night football has come to stay. At least it will be brought into the national spotlight next No- Knute K. Rockne’s Notre Dame eleven meets Coach 0. M. Solem’s Drake uni- versity, Missouri Valley eleven at Soldiers’ Field, Chicago, which all of us remember as being the scene of the Dempsey-Tunney fight. It will be Chicago’s first night game of football. There will be brilliant pyrotechnics. There .will be espctacular devices never before thought of in connection with a gridiron contest. Just imagine the team on defense trying to solve the mysteries of the hid- den ball at night. It is hard ‘on defense trying to follow the ball in bright daylight, so Chicago is txpected to turn out to the tune of one hundred thousand spectators to View this battle. Junior Prom Leaders Miss Julia Wilson Stanley Hampton Junior Prom of Thursday Night One of Most Brilliant in History Banquet at Robert E. Lee Precedes Colorful Dance in Gymnasium Washington and Lee’s mid- winter dance set opened Thursday night with one of the most bril- liant Junior Proms in the history of the University. A banquet at the Robert E. Lee hotel preceeded _the Prom. At eight the juniors and their girls began to fill the banquet tables decorated in blue and white. Ju- nior spirit, in defiance to the snow outside, ran high, and was aided and abetted by the “Southern Collegians, the South’s most fa- mous dance band.” Individual white cakes with “Juniors” written across the tops in blue added another touch of color, or perhaps “touch of taste” would be better. Dr. and Mrs. Desha, Mr. and Mrs. McDowell were present at the banquet. Banquet to Prom. From the banquet to the Prom was the Juniors’ program. With their advent the dance got under way. When the trumpet blew taps for the figure to start prac- tically the whole Prom crowd was present to witness it, Stanley Hampton led the figure with Miss Julia Wilson, and was assisted by J‘Bill” Hawkins with Miss Mary Grasty. All the Ju- niors wore white carnations in their left lapels to heighten the‘ “sweethearts on parade” effect. During the figure the girls re- ceived their favors. vanities in the form of books, inscribed “Ju- nior Prom ’29—-—Washington and Lee.” Weems Is Perfect. Ted Weems orchestra proved to be practically perfect at the dance and the crowd of over a thousand who heard him seemed unanimous in its approbation. The two hundred people at the ban- quet Were loud in their praise of the “Southern Collegians.” The delightful banquet, the ex- tra touches of color, the excel- lent music, and last but not least Fresh lVlermen Win Fifth Meet Twombly’s Men Win Froni Randolph-Macon at Bedford, 47-13 Washington and Lee freshman mermen continued their winning march here Thursday, swamping Randolph-Macon acedemy of Bed- ford, 47-13. It was the fifth victory for Cy Twombly’s swimmers in as inany starts. The little Generals en- countered little difficulty and lost but one first place, when Heinze- man of Randolph-Macon nosed out Dobbins in the 50-yard breast stroke. Stapleton, Washington and Lee sprint star, again won both the 50 and 100—yard free style races, being clocked in 55 1-10 seconds for the century. The fancy diving was hotly con- tested, with Broome of the little Generals finally winnig out by virtue of his optional dives. / “our women, suh!” all combined to make the Junior Prom one of the best dances we’ve had. Committees. The committees for the Prom were as follows: ~ Finance. Albert Steves III, Chairman; J. M. Vaught; P. A. Horner, J. C. Banks, J. W. Davis, K. L. Keil, R. W. Davis, W. H. Marsh; H. E. Trail, M. G. Perrow, R. B. McCracken, G. A. Turner, H. C. Lawder, F. B. King, A. S. Wag- ner, L. Y. Foote, Horace Gooch, Jr. Decoration. K E. S. Graves, Chairman; W. S. Tarrant, H. G. Morrison, B. G. Lambert, G. B. Craddock, F. C. Pomeroy, J. H. Dorman, Walter (Continued on Page Four). .____0__ Editor Selects Stall For Second Semester Here Several Revisions Made in Ring-tum Phi Staff By Johnston Henry P. Johnston, editor-in- ‘chief of the RING-TUM PHI, in this issue announces his new staff for the second semester and un- til the remainder of the year. In announcing the stafi Johnston stated that only after a close ob- servation of the work turned in throughout the first semester by the individuals was he able to make his selections. I‘. R. Harrison, editor of the publication last year, was appoint- ed associate editor with G. N. Lowdon and 1. VV. Hill as assist- ant editors. Harrison and Lowdon devote their time to sports, while Hill contributes feature stories and human interest editorials. J. W. Davis was again chosen managing editor with E. E. Mc- Carthy, associate managing edi- tor the first semester, being se- lected as make-up editor. M. G. Perrow was again ap- pointed University news editor, in charge of the assignments and gathering of general news on the campus. Tom Sugrue will again be lit- (Continued on page 3) _____0___.___ Doctor Brown Is Given Masonic Honor Danville, Va., Feb. 22.—The election of William Moseley Brown of Washington and Lee, as junior deacon of the Grand Lodge of Virginia Masons, created interest in Masonic circles here, for it was here that he became a Mason. He is a son of W. N. Brown, for many years »Danville’s postmaster and later representative in the house of delegates, but now living in Florida. Dr. Brown is being spoken of as the succeeding pres- ident of Washington and Lee Uni- versity in some quarters. ' sans F or World Qonference Here Are Completed Washington and ‘Lee’s Part In Educational Series to Begin Here Monday SPEAKER TO TALK IN ASSEMBLY HERE Brockman to Tell Experiences of Orient and Future Possibities Plans for the World Education Conference, which is to be held at Washington and Let on Mon- day and Tuesday of next week, have been completed. The conference will open with a University Assembly Monday, at which time Fletcher S. Brockman will tell of his experiences in the Orient, and the fuwture possibili- ties there. He will also speak to the History Department in the Lee Chapel at 7:30 Monday night. Americanizing Industry. Tuesday morning at 10:30 James Myers will speak to the Commerce School on “Americanizing Indus- try,” and at the following hour, Tom Tippett will speak on “The General Labor Problems.” Both of these lectures are to be held in the Lee Chapel, and all Com- merce classes meeting at" those hours will attend the lectures in- stead of holding the regular class meetings. Tuesday night, Floyd Shacklock will speak to the Eng- lish Department on “Japanese Poetry.” This will also be held in the Chapel, and Mr. Shacklock will appear in costume for the oc- casion. Library credit will be given to the students in the Eng- lish classes for attending this lecture, and ot the History classes for attending that of Monday night. All of these men come to the campus with very good recommen- dations, and have had wide ex- perience in their fields. While in China as National Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. there Mr. Brock- man associated with many men who are now leaders of the Chi- nese movement, and through them he has a clear conception of the situation in that country. He is a deep student of Oriental politics, economics, religions, and customs, and will attempt to pre- sent their point of View on these subjects. ' Faculty Member. Mr. Tippett is a faculty mem- ber, and Director of the Exten- (Continued on page two) Floating School Giving Degrees From Shipboard For the first time in the his- tory of American education reg- ul-:=.1' at-zi»z=-cola} Editor Selects Staff For Second Semester Here (Continued from Page One). erary editor with Waldo Dunning- ton his assistant. These two will furnish all the literary criticisms and book revews. I. H. Elias has been selected as exchange editor with Clyde Wilson in charge of all ‘feature articles. Henry MacKenzie was again chosen to head the sports staff; with F. Milton Smith and Mikel Leibowitz his first assistants in; the capacity of editorial assist-‘ ants. Other members of thei sports staff are: ‘T. P. Doughty,! J. M. Dean, D. G. Price and A. D.: Noyes. Johnston stated at this time that all matters pertaining to sports should be given over to the sports editor. The editorial associates are: V. ,- C. Jones, G. F. Ashworth, J. Barger, and Gus Berry. The edi-1 torial assistants are: C. C. Hutch- IRWIN & CO., Inc. Everything In DRY GOODS AND GROCER- IES Quality, Service and Price I|IlIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIHHIIIHIIIIEIIIIHIIIEHlllllllll , Excellent - McCRUM’S - The Student Hangout Service All Leading Magazines and Newspapers Drugs and Sundries Prescription Service Fountain §llIlIillI|||||I||l|lIlllllIHlHIII|IlI||IIIIIlllll1llllIllIIlII|HlI|l|IIIlllllllllllIIIIllIlll!lIHlllI|||||Il|||l IllllllllIlIlllllIIllllIlllllIlIlllIllll|IllillIlIlllIlll|II‘l|ll|IlllllIlllHIlllllIlllllIlllllIllllIIlllllIll1llIlllll'IlllllIlllllIlllllIl hiilllllIiIIHHIlillllllllllllllFllllllIlllllIllIlIIl|l|IIIllllllllllI1illIIIllllIlllllllllllIllllIIIllI|IlllllI|l|llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIllllI|||||IllI]IIlIlHI .- inson, R. S. Chapin, J. B. Magee (in charge of all social functions), W. 0| Thomas, and Gilmore Nunn. The reporters are: A. M. Harvey, D. M. Price, J. W. Clopton, and W. V. Rucker. MOM Senator Carter Glass, Democrat from Virginia, told the senate Tuesday that he understood Re- publican leaders intended to let the first deficiency bill, with its proposed $24,000,000 prohibition funds, lie dormant and planned to include all its provisions except the enforcement item in another bill. PAGE’S Meat Market Phones 126 and 426 B R O W N ’ S Cleaning Works Phone 282 163-65 S. Main St. SUBWAY KITCHEN, lnc. By Students-—For Students ‘GRAHAM & FATHER oungMn, of every age are enjoying this new You have never known its He:-eincomfozrtof a new sort—for lounging and for s1 ' cepms-Easy freedom. Perfect relaxation. Plus the assuzancethat you are smartly dressed to meet an . And the thrill that onl color gives you ly. In Show you how our P:-‘qamas, tailored by Glover in the modern manner, bring you this joyous ezcperienco. $2 to $35. 1.5. ’. l§.c\tl%A aims came from. //‘ff/e real 1*“: A0’ ‘hm E/er siq/7 for 0 Tue itvazrd-looking stranger only yawned at the pay-day activities of Red Gulch. Piqued at his indifference, several citizens asked why, if Red Gulch wasn’t tough enough to interest him, he didn’t go back where he “I cain’t,” the stranger drawled. “That place is so all-fired hard, they kicked all us sissies out”! A clear case of relativity. If you've smoked ocf/‘on .9, merely mild cigarettes all your life, you can't imagine how much you’d cotton to a cigarette that’s mild and something more.’ We refer, as you guess, to Chesterfield. For mild as they are, they satisfy. You know you’re smoking them—and you’re right glad of it. They’re rich with taste, tobacco taste. They . . . there's no other word, and no other cigarette that fits it . . . they satisfy. TERFE I. D HELD enough for anybody . . and yet . .THEY SATISFY UGGITT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. OCR::/Vol_033/WLURG39_RTP_19290223/WLURG39_RTP_19290223_004.2.txt IAGI IOU! Railroad Man Says Service ' Abused Term W. H. Taylor Says Popular Idea of Service Is Misleading I3 (continued from page 1 happiness or peace was impossible while this warfare of the higher and lower natures that constitute a man continued. Now, to deter- mine what part of man shall dom- inate in order that he may serve best and gain happiness: Being a rational animal, he was compared to the lower animal kingdom; the ox was stronger, the deer could run faster, the ori- ole could sing sweeter and the lion could roar louder, while the polar bear could scale crags and peaks that man could never as- cend, so from a purely physical comparison, man is the inferior animal,-yet he has dominion over all this kingdom. What is it that makes man master of all he sur- veys? It is that God-given qual- ity of reason. They recognized the Service rendered by the beast to be the result of instinct. Only a man can elect to serve or not to serve, only to him is given the power of choice, either to render a volun- tary_ service in keeping with the dignity of a man, or to render a brutish kind of an involuntary act that does not merit the title of Service. They arrived at the con- clusion that it was the beast in man that was responsible for his unhappiness, and this beast not only made peace impossible but rendered man incapable of per- forming his best and highest con- cept of Service. Consequently, when the pas- sions and appetites of the body demanded indulgence, he spoke to the body at though it were a thing apart, to slave as it were. “I am master here. You will feed when I tell you to and you will perform the functions of nature in keeping with the dignity of a man. It will not compromise with you. for having no reason you ‘have no sense of honor. There- fore, there is but one way for you to go and that is straight.” ‘Hence arose the geometrical phil- osophy of life, for the shortest distance between any two given points is an absolutely straight line and between happiness and unhappiness this straight line is marked Service, for the law of life’ is sacrifice and the measure of life is Service. The architect who was a mem- ber of this cabinet, when he Went forth to erect his building. 931" ried with him this geometrical philosophy of life, and his work, which is the external manifesta- tion of his thought, embodies that philosophy, so much so that if you study Roman architecture of the period of Marcus Aurelius, the key given you to study it is 3 straight line. Architects of Life. Each of us is the architect of his own life. Time is ‘the builder; what you design, time‘will com- plete. You determine whether or not you will serve as only a man can serve, or whether you will permit feeling or sense that be- longs to the beast to dictate your Baclanova, Paul Lucas, Nancy Carroll Monday, Feb. 25th Ester Ralston, James Hall, Fred Kohler « _ _?___ __f _€__ Asst. Leaders Fancy Dress U T Eugene White Mrs. E. H. White First Fancy Dress Financed In 1905 On Small Capital (Continued from page one) al Fancy Dress balls here for fifteen years until Carl Gill took it over in 1920 when she toured Europe for a. year. While under the direction of Miss White profits from Fancy Dress went to help student organi- zations that struck financial trou- bles. Admission to Fancy Dress in those days never ran over $2.50. After that first Fancy Dress in the gymanism where stands the present Chemistry building the ball was moved to a skating rink on the site of the present Baptist church, then to.the field house on Wilson field and finally into the new gymnasium at its comple- tion during the war. Syncopation of Broadway. When jazz first became the pop- ular syncopation of Broadway promoters of Fancy Dress became exceedingly modern and hired a negro orchestra to come here and give dancers a taste of the new rag-time. Always a theme was carried out in Fancy Dress decorations. Within recent years Washington and Lee has seen a Bal Orientale, an In Bookland, a Military Ball, a Chu Chin Chow, and\ last night an Arabian Nights theme. Fancy Dress’s fame has spread over the entire South and far into the North as is evidenced by high- ly flattering write-ups the dance has received in New York and Philadelphia newspapers. . Pictures flashed of the figures and the leading appears in rotogravure sections of Sunday newspapers throughout the South. philosophy of life. Only one thing impresses life and this is character, which in turn results from the introduc- tion of discipline into life, and this character is expressed by your personality and the Service you render. Therefore, only a man can serve and all Service worthy of the name is personal. The badge of Aurelius was “I serve, I am a man and my duty lies in Service to my fellowmen, for therein is my sal- vation; my own happiness depends upon the Service I render to others.” Service begets Service even as love begets love, and Service being absolutely personal, no one can do this for me, for the most important things in life I must do myself. “But how,” you may ask, “can we do all these things?” Many of-us swim, some of us box; how did you learn to swim? By swimming. How did you learn to box? By boxing. How do I serve? By serving, as only a man can serve, a Service that comes from your heart and will. A service that is dictated by a sense of duty. “I will, therefore, I can,” is sound philosophy. The modern schools point with pride to the fact that they pro- duce gentlemen, overlooking the fact that God mad 9. Man, and manhood embodies all the attrib- utes a true gentleman is sup- posed to have; the crying need of this day is a man. In your conception of Service, let the ex- alted dignity of your manhood manifest itself in loyalty to those who employ you, in courtesy and kindness to all whom you may be privileged to serve, and you will grow by the process, and like the Roman of old, let this be your motto: “I am a man. Therefore, I Serve.” Manager. Such success as I have been able to attain, has been because I have attended to my business first and played after- Business First. My service has been continuous over a period of thirty years, al- ways with the Southern Railway system, always in the Passen- ger Department, and for the last thirteen years, Passenger Traffic wards. There is plenty of time for both. The better attention I have given to my business, the more I have been able to enjoy my leis- ure hours. There is probably more human interest in the passenger business ——sale of ,tickets, arranging of train schedules, and providing for the travel comforts of the pub- lic generally——than in any other department of the railroad. Al- ways there are many things of personal interest in dealing with the traveling public and while peo- ple generally do not like to spend their money in buying railroad tickets, or paying freight bills, I am sure that many of my most Dr. Brown to Start Series of Lectures Dr. William Moseley Brown, professor of phychology at Wash- ington and Lee University, will give a series of six lectures on child phychology, in Lynchburg, beginning the first Tuesday in March. These lectures will be under the auspices of the City Federation of Parent-Teacher As- sociation and Community Leagues of the city. Dr. Brown is a member of the American Academy of Science, of Phi Beta Kappa and other honor- ary societies, and has written sev- eral books on subjects in his chosen field. valued personal friends are peo- ple with whom I have become acquainted in the conduct of the business of the Southern Railway and in serving these friends, I have gotten a vast amount of pleasure and personal satisfaction that is not obtainable in any other sort of business. Railroads at Best. In fact, there is a fascination to me about the railroad ticket . and passenger business that keeps up the interest and creates among us railroad men, a subconscious feeling of fellowship that hardly exists in any other business trans- actions. The railroads of the United States are handling now the great- est volume of traffic in the his- tory of this country and they are doing a better job than ever be- fore. Better cars, better engines, better track, and a better or- ganization of its employes for safe, expeditious and satisfactory service to the American people. I shall always be grateful for the opportunity we railroad peo- ple have to serve——for happiness in life depends upon our ability to Serve. Piper iireen biscevers fisperior Smells Baltimore, Md., Aug. 31, 1928 Larus & Brother Co., Richmond, Va. Dear Sirs: I have used one small box of your extra High Grade Plug Slice Tobacco, and as 1 have had twenty-seven years of experience as a tobacco user, I find your High Grade Edgeworth to be superior to all others. ‘ There is extra enjoyment in the use of it, which I will make known to my friends_ and continue the pleasure myself. Yours, (Signed) P. F. Green Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco THE RING-TUM PHI 22 Trackmen Go To Virginia For Invitation Meet Twelve Varsity and Ten Frosh to Enter Various Events at Charlottcsville Washington and‘Lee will have ltwenty-two contestants in the University of Virginia indoor ftrack carnival at Charlottesville i : i {tonight} Coach Fletcher stated to- iday. Twelve of the Generals’ menl jwill enter the varsity competi-l tion, while the remaining 10 willl start in the yearling events. i This is the only meet in whichl Washington and Lee has entered.-1 a full team this season, althoughl the crack relay combine racedl and took second to Yale in the mile event in the Millrose games in New York two weeks ago. Possessing the best balanced in- door squad which has been on hand for several years, eight var- sity and six freshmen events will have competition from the local school. The decision of meet of- ficials not to have the pole vault has killed Blue and White hopes from both varsity and freshman classes in this event, and Coach Fletcher has worked to strengthen his other departments as a result. All four members of the Gen- erals’ South Atlantic champion- ship mile relay team will enter individual events in which they specialize in outdoor cinder work, while other possible starters in the relay event are also slated for individual performances. Cap- tain Ed Backus will face the starter in the 880, Sandifer will compete in the dashes, hurdles and high jump. Sheppard and Dickey are slated to run in the 440, Sim- mons in the 880 and Brock in the two-mile run. The complete list of entries is as follows: Sprints Varsity——Sandifer and Grant; Freshman —— Finklestein, Ads and Price. Hurdles: Varsity—-Sandifer and Barron; Freshman—Finklestein and Armour. 440: Varsity——Sheppard Dickey; Freshman——Price Rice. 880: Varsity——Captain Backus, Noyes, and Simmons; Freshman—- Brockderick. Mile: V a r s i t y-—Hickin and Phelps; Freshman-—Coll. Two-mile: Varsity-Brock. High Jump: Varsity—Sandifer. Shot Put: Varsity-—Faulkner; Freshman——Mitchell and Stephens. :_._'o_.____ “The Flying Club of N. Y. U. has ninety-seven members. It has accomplished much that nei- ther the school of aeronautics nor the Air Corps Unit can at- and and Leaders Opening Figure Louis Powell Miss Sally i}ar:*e‘;t Junior Prom Of Thursday Night Brilliant Affair (Continued from page one) Wurzburger, Jr., W. H. Fields. Invitation. H. L. Williams Chairman; W. P. Battle, E. W. Hale, C. W. Cocke, J. A. Williamson, E. L. Gresham, G. E. Grashorn, G. B. Wiltshire. Arrangements. F. 0. Evans, Chairman; D. H. Moreton, J. A. McVay, E. T. Jones, H. B. Heaps, J. C. Broad- us, R. W. Eicholtz, W. T. Alsop. Floor. E. M. Wood, Chairman; R. D. Palace Barber Shop first Class 8-«who in a III- iesry Way Loch! h IOBIIT I. LII HOTEL COME TO The Dutch lun FOR A GOOD, MEAL Icons for Parents, Visit- ing Girls and Chaperones F raternitioa We Solicit your patronage Welsh & Hutton Phones 192 and 144 tempt. It conducts its own ground course with student lec-' tures at its weekly meetings.” Central Cafe AGNOR BROS. Successors to W. Barry Agaor Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones 36 and 70 New, Modern Soda Foun- tain Phone 176 SERVICE OUR MOTTO If you want that job in a hurry——-bring it to Acme Print Shop First Nat’! Bank Bldg. Phone 146 McCOY’S THREE STORES FRUITS, CANDIES, CAKES And all good thing to eat ‘THE MODEL Barber Shop ' Opposite Rockbridge National Bank HUGH A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor .FOX’S (FINE FOOD) SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS (A) $30 per month, 3 meals (allowance for days absent (B) $22.50 per month 2 meals (allowance for days absent) (C) $6 meal tickets for $5 cash (D) Hear the new Orchestrope play while you eat. Rapp Motor Co. Handling Wrecks a Specialty . Tire Service, Gas & Oil Phone 532 Weinberg’s Music Shop Lexington, Virginia Opposite New Theatre VICTOR and COLUMBIA AGENCY IIIIII1llllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIHHBIEHIEEIIHIHIIIIHHII1llllIIHHIlllllllllllllllllllllilillllllll VICTOR Releases date Friday each week. COLUMBIA — 10, 20, 30th each month. ‘Hamilton, H. F. Snoflgrass, J. A. C. W. Gordon, M. K. ..f.'Ve, A..O. Robertson, D. ‘E. Eberhart, J. B. Crosland. Reception. R. K. Sutherland, Chairman; Howerton Gowen, S. E. Webb, H. R. McElwrath, L. R. Robison, R. B. Fangboner, J. D. Jenkins, I. H. Elias, H. C. Martin. Refreshments. T. C. Atwood, Chairman; David Ballon, J. H. Nelson, A. C. Jones, E. P. Bledsoe, V. J. Barnett, R. B. Justice, C. F. Pily, H. E. Slanker. MY!!! HARDWARE CO. INC. In-unused Incorporated not 1901 CU‘l'LIIY——RAZORS GUNS .1: Attention Managers of Fraternity Houses We have coal that will burn Phone us your orders f Harper & Agnor, “The Flllfl l‘oo;'>le” CENT}?-MI, RAIEIBER SHOP LoI:::'-.’e:'i = :':2‘..'al Hotel slkilled lJ2=.z¢;~ei's and San- itary Service QUALITY AND SERVICE Special Dinners 50c 12 noon to 9 p.m. Meal Tickets R. E. Lee COFFEE SHOP ALEXANDER THELEN, Mgr. HARLOW’S PRINT SHOP‘ Ne. 17 JHTEISON IT. FOR THE BEST PRINTING SPECIAL _ A— Good I.-P. Student Note Deal for OOo—l‘iIln 10¢ Wayland-Gerrell Drug Co. N 011318 8 N UNNALLTS CANDIIS W. & L. STATIONERY PATTON’S H. S. & M. Clothes J. & M. Shoes Stetson and Shoble Hats SHANER’S TAXI SERVICE Phone 161 are convinced. YVVVVTTVTVVVTYVVYV w |.. 1. 1. 1v 5. ln|lIH|||IHMIHIHIlHllIIIIl[IIllllIIIIlIHII1l|I1I1llIHH1I|H|lIlllllIHllllllllllllllllllllli E !=| .. s s Q s ! E s s s s Q .. E S !. s 2 .2; s. Q .. S l ’:.iii';i_'-_'£_‘i£" We Have With Us a Special Representative of the ‘American Art Tailoring Co. of Cincinatti Showing all the new patterns for Spring Make Your Selection Now for That New Easter’, Suit 1. M. MEEKS “Seeing is Believing” Tasting is convincing. When you see the crowd of Boys going to Rice’s before the show you believe there is a reason. When you taste the Ice Cream Cones You RICE’S DRUG STORE Opposite New Theatre '="a=-=1. -asst.’ ax:-I F IlllllIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllililllllllllllllIHlllllllllIllIllilllllllllllll|IllllIllllll|lI||lJIllllIlIiIlIHIlClll_L SPRING OPENING ‘ IINIIIIHIIHIII|IIllIII!IIIllHIIHHIIHIHIHIHIPHfIllIIFIIIIIllHIIIIIIllHIIHHIIIHIIIIIIllIHIIHHHIIIIHIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIHHIIHHIIHHIIIIHIIIIHIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIHI