OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271015/WLURG39_RTP_19271015_001.2.txt
i between 132 and 140,

Watch The
Generals

BY Till?

STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY.

Crash The
Conference

CVOLHME XXXI G

FROSH ELEVEl\l
Bows TO v. P. 1.
BY 1836 SCORE

Thihodeau and Faulkner Display
Flashy Attack to Keep Little
Generals In Running

Yesterday the Little Generals were
defeated in their initial start on the
gridiron by V. P. I. by the score of
18 to G. Dui'ing the first half the
Coaches had the adavantage making
thirteen first downs to the local’s two.
The fresh came back strong in the!
second half scoring nine first downs
to the visitors seven.

Washington and Lee kicked off and;
the Gobblets marched right down the i
field for their first touchdown. After
that the Little Generals kept the
Cadets out of their territory for the
rest of the half, the ball being on the
45 yard line in V. P. I.’s possession
at the end of the first half.

At the beginning of the second half
it looked as if coach Davis had put
a new team on the field. The Little
Generals received a series of line buck
and two long passes carried the ball
t othe visitors’ five yard line. Thi-
badeau and Faulkner carrying the
ball for most of the Little Generals’
gains. A pass was then completed
which would have meant a touchdown
for the losers but was called back
The ball having been caught beyond
the end zone. V. P. I. punted out of
danger and following a number of
line plays put over their second
touchdown but missed the extra point.

In the last quarter the Blue and
White put over their only marker,
Faulkner carrying the ball over. The
score was then 12 to 6 in favor of
the Cadets. The victors then came
back strong to score again which
brought their total to 18.

Thibadeau was appointed captain
of the Little Generals before ‘the
Snmmary an(l Line-Up:
Williams ,,,,,,,,,, .,L.E. ,,,,,,,,,,, ._
Tiller ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..L.T.. .  .
Corpening ,,,,,,,, ..L.G...._... .. ..
Groop ............ ..  Winner
Clark ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..R.G. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Jones
Devine ______________ _.R.T _________________ .. Green 1
Crenshaw  ,,,, ..R.E ,,,,,,,,, .. Pendleton
Brundage ........ ._Qd ............... __ Harper
Faulkner ' . Wood
acobs

Oliver
Booker
. Ritter

Score by periods:

6—18
—6

2 3
6 0 6
. 0 0 0

V. P. I. Frosh
W. & L. Frosh
»—~o

Tests Say F rosh Here
Are Mental Equals Of

University Founders

George Washington, first president
of the United States, and Robert E.
Lee, leader of the Confederacy, would
find their equals in the freshman
class of Washington and Lee, the
school both of them helped to foster, 1
according to results from the fresh-
men intelligence tests, conducted by
Dr. Brown.

Estimates show that the inelligence
rating of President Washington was
while General
Lee’s was 130. Members of the fresh-
men class whose rating approaches
130 are not uncommon,’ according to
Dr. Brown.

“The purpose of the intelligence
tests,” he explained, “is to work to-
ward turning out the greatest num-
ber of useful men with the means and
material we have before us.”

A problem which meets college ad-
ministrators is the one of treating
the bright students who get into
trouble over misbehavior, or failing in
their studies through lack of ap-
plication.

“No man should be sent home with-
out being thoroughly studied by a
psychological clinic,” said Dr. Brown,
“Many of the causes for failure of a
bright student are due to forces we
can overcome if we know them.”

7__()__:
11 F rosh Violate
V. C. Regulations

Last Tuesday night 11 Freshmen
visited the weekly meeting of the
V. C. This meeting was the best at-
tended of any held so far this season.

The chief charge lodged against the
freshmen was that of not speaking
to upper classmen. Another charge
brought against one of the new men
was that he was caught roller skating
down Main street without the neces-
sary protection of either coat or cap.

find fields
emic philosophizing or :=:*<:‘: L   '
ship.”

ment that a l’(‘ll21i‘li’ :7‘ _
has reported that Pi'otesL1i:l
in America are
the rate of .’300,(l(){) a j»'eai'.
reminded,”
lamentable
clergymen.
more and
they yet lack the grace \\Vi‘,"i wliic
accept a scientific era zind do

to aid man in '
benefits from his

the clouds l‘l.1llllll&lilll;’.‘ <
after with i'eti'il7u1.iiivc
while nicn livi:ig lin-
nceded and deserved inix lizv
pathetic attention,
ship of the pulpit in sinh .—, .-
vivisectioii, birth control and capital
punishments '.’—-A. P.

Auburn Is iiin

ter known as Auburn. i:

ofa

junior, and sopln>i‘iior<-

and bolshevism” would
out at Auburn two we<-l<.~:
not been for
fluence.
t
were at the lowest <-lib in li}.:1= = ‘
cause of the lack of :'ooi'.'li
tween Dr. Dowell ‘.1
body.

Judge i
Court of Appe-ills, pi'esitl<‘ii<.
alumni
ditions are
political p1‘()}):i}.";1!l(i8. :-and I ‘  ‘
foundation.

last week
with the faculty.
team has the lowest l'tLi_':!I};‘. ;*
ent, of any team in the .‘~1outlic1.-
ference.

threatened

alumni

Assailling the :_i‘.,ti?'ti<l~ 
ern church ziiid its
scientific reseai'ch
of modern discussion mid -“iv 
Tar Heel," I:lll‘»'(‘l'.<.ii_‘.' Li" "

r‘l<‘>‘i:'*.'

and oi

~ olina student T11li‘:liL‘21ii{‘.I‘i.

ministers of (loirig too iiiiirh i'i‘:2-ir.:—'3 .

in “acadeniiv pl‘iilv.».-'op‘z‘.ircing

cial ceiisership."

Under the liezitliiwj “"~V"»
er Heads >_l;".". Slii>i‘il‘:‘ E'.e_..r 
article says:
“If there
exalted chu*~'-‘

l\\‘
1 n,i'i'ic .

él. ii :\,'

v-rori ‘::v

11‘: {‘l‘t‘

The articl: opens

an"-'l.

losing‘ iiiei"

.1ll'i‘i(‘l<‘.

says th<~ om‘
shoi'tcoiniii;r
Conipel‘.-:-d ‘.1

more to inodervi

21in on ,0‘
_; it E i.iil.i’Lr
A .
i

ii<»L1:’.=‘l~ ..

:_[«,..

t:»,s‘—: if

t‘,1i‘7

“Churchinen have

V\.'l.;>,£

0- -

Of Stiiderit if

Against  

Alabama Polytechinc Iil‘.~‘l.i‘FZLl'L('. ‘us

in th/

rebellon L‘:§‘,'2t‘715‘-i.

student

president and 2i<liniiii»':::a... *

ltepresentatives 2';-x-tr:

ferred with (lovernor (3r:i\'«;s « 
bama Monday and (l(.‘2li£‘.l](lWi "
board of trustees lll‘.‘4‘. '

ege a<lininistration. T

80 per cent of the sti.
respect for Dr. Doxvoll. :.
and that students did iim: i
as being fitted for
the institution.

iii“ i/1‘.-. "
The seniors claim that ”lll\iil‘l't‘V tiwo‘ ‘
ll£1‘~'’.‘ ‘

their l'(-Stl”:
They told (iU‘.‘(‘i'.’l(‘-,~'
that discipline and rirvlhu"
22.1‘. ”. i

4 .

and <

Oother grievaii<:es l.ev.':iil

that Auburn  the only :
lege in the South to :~'

cent reduction
over last year, and .

in tin‘

‘~h;i«‘

irofessors are leaving the . 7.
After

iii\'osti=.r:iLiiig he

Saiiiforrl oi"

iik

associzition. st:\.t<=d that

me resiilt oi‘

Head Coach Dave Moruj'
following «I
Aiilmi

_ ,,..(..i,i.

All Hazing Eiazrnieti

At Rensselaer Te 
By Directoifs 

A cry of anguish, telling oi
destruction of a Dali
ly good institute of leai'iii:i,<,»,'. 1:;
ready in the air, with college:-‘   " ‘
ly open. The cry is 2l(l(i‘i"., "
of Renssellaer ,
Institue by the “l"olytt;cl’niiv."‘  ‘
weekly, which seeks
the tyrannic rule of
C. Ricketts.

A ban on hazing of
been extended, due to ix:cm=t dr.
ory disturbances, to all i1'zt(iiLi(iE:« 
freshmen humbling. 'l‘h<*s-3
hallowed regulations
new students with
hymn, “Ah Me,” while l(ili‘£'liil)'.-, ai"
speaking first to other strident , l.}i——‘ '
rector Ricketts has left to thz
dents the of _o:i'.iii_:-»: 11) th-of
song service, or zitliletirs. ‘
told the freshman they iieed not : =‘
to other students
choose.

dcli‘.'oi:: 

i}lii'v...‘.‘v.,oi‘

£l,ll:y' *'/‘ii

Hull‘ '

- 1- i K r I -
‘V. ti-l ‘ "
choice
aiiz‘. I

llllit'E%.1 .'rn 

.i.

« no representative

_' :‘._>."'“4!.».9.'.~‘.‘:‘ _~:.'.-1.:-:_;:;_ .--.24

L':.‘:.‘

xii

1'21‘-ii) LEE UNIVERSITY, SATURDA,Y OCT. 15, 1927

, in,
Q3
Luiim)
7"‘ irlbi 
ii’

Tltrui lie-

in-

.~wa.ii;.I,

l‘('_K_{‘l.~'l.4‘l'(*(l at
 a survey she‘-.v:-1
li~. e in

I
‘ ll U}

wit:-' duriiig
'i"}‘n* i'i'zitei’--
:;\‘l i1tl’1?,'(‘:‘»i
-‘ ll! liit‘

There are
.' ‘-i 1:; :?.tl1(i,\'

<ioriiiit<>i‘ies

ilsiiiiig hall claims
the t=;y'rii has three
the honor of a lone
i..:~e

no" man who does

The ad-

i;‘.\\' s-chool.

_ iiU(’ll2v. "Vista lays claim

{L-nts iieiwz

..,

fin...

:1‘ the rooining
% 1:1-<1 year and this
hzis been a

‘E 93' tlio:-;.~ ;‘i'I.>11]Jf>‘.
the greatest
occupaiits

Tl1L‘l':'

.‘ 31‘ ii! j)i‘i~

rind

4.)

J»

‘ iiiore
naps they
. Mn oi" roon‘.iiig-

pi.

tixl in iii the continous

l.~.niall<-.i' “pops” within

i/ii”;-'Ti1}’ of W. 63* L. Men

l

, /i.eaiies School To ,
Si’:ori'n, Princeton

Approxiiiiatcly 20 per cent of the

l‘i't winter qiiarters 'I‘hiii*s(lay and

i‘ri(lny l'or the amiuzil assatilt agaiiist

‘ho l.1UiW'.'.1i‘ix'S of Priineton and New

i_i'l'.‘ old cainp ground to hold the

i~‘;Lci~ intact .‘.1.'1(l watch the gridgraph ‘

‘A...
it‘

The tin iizzie in'ig2i<le in-ado

~.~:uli‘.~: liliidzzy, bound for Old Nas-
it t’(‘21L‘il:’li and

th e

fl =r:-oi,’ iiistitutioii, 01‘ met the fate of

wziu. '\Vh—:‘tliei' iizis‘,

:-.t«:i'ii‘.ed the i':iiiipai'ts oi“ New
téio i{aisei' at the Marne, was largely
(l =ti:-rmined by the frequency of the
'. Liistiiig .-‘hells on the wheels and the
the regiiiieiit
which leave “dead soldiers” behind.

One round of topcoats and clean
:‘.i‘il1'tS is the total armament of the in-
vaders.

The heavy artillery, a bus, rolled
This
better equipped for a hard cam-
piign than the vanguard, but the‘
mine dangers of warfare are present-
ed to them.

out Friday night. detachment

is

‘C<':iiiiii:iii(ling ofi"i(:ers of the in-
‘..is~.ioii avow that Priiiceton will be :1
new place when the
:i.l'll‘.<7l‘{‘(l f.21l'S roll through with flyiiig
lvyrs ‘l.I‘(l steiiiiiiiig radiatois. But
the “hot time in tlie old towii” will.
.:l.: place when the Wasliington and
'i.'*<- coliorts storm down Broznlway.

.._,,_ 4} ,_..D..,_
Crooikeitli Politics in
indiana U. Elections

 that ensue at 

 hall houses

' .; jvi ahrilily think
to renxain be-
= 1: siiirvis zi i'e
511-. r1;ii,<;‘lie-

: 1* i\1‘(‘:Il\'—

:h-: ti'a~:litioii--
one more oc
-oz, the last ses-

livcri i.'.'iiiii:i
'r'i<)l‘il1f,‘,‘ '\':?i'—
. 3111 ill’.‘l'(’ is
froin i, w.‘
But-71:1
- {U :14: stri-
ix. ):ii'i,j:jt on

~ 1L«|','zlli()ll.

TL til‘.

.xf

\\'iii1ill

feat-

iimal men who hold important posi-
“xii
l

:

« i

. nating

4 which took place

For Class Officers:

“Political corruption”
in connection with the
cl-.i;xs ofi'icers at Indiana Iliiiversity.

Tlie “cori'uption,” ?1CC()l‘(lill§?,‘ to re-
Tho ln<li.iiia Daily Stud
has

is chargedi
‘.‘l<‘(’ii01‘. of-‘
l
l
.
l
l

elz:,iix lls‘ lip‘
«ilcnt, canipus iiewspzirer,
to underciass
last

the

been i
elections,

week. The i

situation this ‘

con fined

'vii11{lL'llt cutlined
cvayz
Nine of 12 signatures on a

petition filed in the

ii omi-
sopho-

 more election were i'o:'gr‘i'i-;-s.

t, ‘)ci:‘iiiiiing‘

. . ‘villi

' ‘ .0 gyin, and
-. body.
..\,'crjvoiie to see

mi ‘wv.:::‘Lliiig will
.§oii w ill be free.
the

lich-

(icfzlt

liavo
the

\,":’.\' in
.4: cviili
 .;:l-:<- ;~i.ice at Rich-
.‘}ect'-i’:ibei' 10.
 to state do-
this will ina-
thzit it can

ztlzgiali

.1 tlgii: nizxtcxli does ‘take

new at
11121 tchcs liave

.-'o;:iI>tliiii;1j

v ':to no
‘ ' re (_7hi'istnias.
lo put the
niatclieia witli
will take

iielta
7.‘.‘.1‘:i(‘l‘ way

:1 1"«_-w days

' . ‘. héiginzi

. <= *1,/_'ii'i ple<l,<:in,<7;
.‘«."«’.’(‘i'(lillg‘ to J. A.

2‘: i i iho.

. =..ii-y-: ix:-2:siii'ei'.

. will ~.’l'\'i‘(‘1' pledgiiig of
>.‘L".>l1(l semester
ziecisioii made

, less

In nieiiioers of the;

i

The nomiiiec for soplioinoijo pres-
ident was expelled froin school two‘
(i«.‘._\'S before the election, while 'thc5
nominee for treasurer never eiite-r-
.:l the univeisity. ,

Check of univ<-rsity credits of all
candidates ‘revealed that a iiominee
for senior ti'easui'ei' was not a mem-
iter of the senior
for ,iunior pr<~:-'i<leiit was not :1 jun-
ior, and a nominee for sophoiiiore
guresident was not a sophomore.

S(‘V(‘l‘zll persoiis, l12‘.‘.'lll§I obtained}

.\'l;;‘ll21tUl‘(‘S to a proposeil slate of.‘
pi'ocoe(l.<~d to
nominees and.’
slate without‘
the peti-

é
i
i
i

ihisliiiieii officers.
erase the iiaines
.-iulrstitute a dii'i'ereiit
consulting the signers of
tion.

('liarges and counter cli2u'ges were‘
hiirlod. One facton iiuniberod sev-

of

tions in campus dramatic organiza-
tions, and it was claimed that co—eds
partcularly had been told that un-
they supported this faction
their chances of becoming members
oi’ the Garricl: Club or of being chos-
czin oh her campus lend his aid

en for the cast of the Jordan River
Revue would be injured.-—-A. P.

Reveue would be injured.-"A. 1’.

Lexington Leads
List 0? Ten Cities
Represented Here
One of the most surprising facts
brought to light from a survey of
Wasliington and Lee men by cities as
list:-(l in the student directory is that‘
maii_v cities which have a large rep-
a considerable dis-

i'(‘.‘S0l1t21tl(>ll 2111‘

Lexington

of students ‘
l

taiice from Loxiiigtoii.
has the largest 11Lll1’il‘.:‘l‘
in the [,'iiiv:~i’sit_\' this yuzii‘, but Noni-‘
pliis, Twiiir,-ssee and Vvzlfilllllgftrill, D.,
(I, follow closely. The following tablei
shows the nuniber of students froin;
cities in thc country in the order ofi
the size of their group: 
Lcxiiigton
Memphis
Washington
New York .
Louisville
Pirmingham .
Portsmouth . 133
toanoke .. ..  13
Lynchburg . . ............ __ 12

25i
.. _21}
191
_17‘,
.16
.15

iotal gai'i'is<>n of ‘vVasliiiigtoii and Lee

"ork l~’_‘:~t\’ll1" a lion-ful battalion on‘
; §s

struggling

‘ much

NO. 8

. iflliillilfii

 3 W lilli 13-0

”'ci‘:~: Prove Themselves One of Best Elevens In East In Vic-
§Fl&!i,1iY(l{i)’; Passes and Heavy Backs Tally Through W.
. . Defense; Fitzpatrick, Tips, Stearns, Wittmer, and Baruch

‘ in E-7«aturday’s Battle.

W:ishiiigt<>n and Lee met with a 13 to 0 defeat at the hands of
Pi'i:ice‘toii this af‘.;ernoon at Palmer stadium in a classic witnessed

by d. ;rowd of over 22,

000 spectators. A march down the field in

tlie first iive minutes of play following an exchange of punts, and
another at the start of the second half, both resulting in touch-
<‘:owii.~=., was the margin of victory in one of the hardest fought
_:rm:ne.-2 ever witnessed in the Princeton stadium.

The Generals, led by Captain

Tips, put up a courageous fight

agzxiint. the ea.=:tei'n champions, but the weight advantage and
reserve strength of the latter proved a deciding factor. Coach
iit?l‘l"()l1’ts‘ cliarges were outweighed ten pounds to the man, but
11€‘,‘v(’i’ lacked in spirit and determination. Several times when the
Tigers were in a contending position the Blue and White defense
stiifened and took the ball on downs.

The playing of Captain Tips, of the Generals, was one of the out-

standing features of the game.

Gains thru him were rare, and

time and gain. the Blue and White captain broke thru to bring
liis: lrltlll down behind the line of scrimmage for a loss. The play-

ing of Spotts and Fitzpatrick, in the line, and of Stearns and

Lott, in the backfield also drew much favorable comment from

1‘{t's‘.l.Gl‘Yl authorities.

‘-.\'iti':iei' aiid Baruch were the big
tlireais of the Princeton eleven and
acrr>u:itr~<l most of Princeton’s

iins. Alt;-r an exchaiige of punts, at
. ' the g:inie. W'itnier show-
ed :1 por~.'<‘i-i'1il punch and it was his
‘zrillizint pl3.yiiig that netted the
touchdown. Baruch was
on tlio tiii'<m,'iii;.‘:‘ end of most of Prin-

for

‘.-.r».i’

Ti.2:~i":-‘ il‘.‘f‘C

.‘et:',~n’s ;-asses and showed considerable

cy iii-1 rimiiiiig game was equ-

;-. <\ii?;-r‘~ii’i«liiig. In the line, which

- agctl 193} pounds Captain Moeser

and i'i21l‘il('l{l showed great strength.

"l‘hz.~lr d.:~f’ensive play was particularly
:.fer.-tive.

Both the (Zenerals and the Tigers
l‘(‘ll’_‘{i to a great extent on the forward
pa “-ill}? atta<'l~: and this form of play
i':>~‘.1,2lte-:l in consid<‘i'able gains for both
ts~am~:. The Generals :li,l(*lllptl."(l 16 for-
ward and completd (3 while
ed ilio view that it was one of strong-
Old l\'assau eleven attempted
t‘-.‘.0lltj' and completed ten of them.
One of these passes resulted in a
‘ioLi<=li<lowii aftei‘ two attempts at the
line had been thwarted by the power-
ful xv .l: of Captain Tips. The pass
was owii by Baruch and Owen
.~;u‘ostit'.iie halfback, was on the receiv-
ing end, catching it just over the goal
li:*:<-. A pass from Baruch to Wilmer
accouiitod. for the extra point.

Princeton gained 178 yards from the
line oi’ scriniinage while VVashington
and Lee netted 102 yards. Princeton

i‘,£lSS(‘fl

'1, iii‘

ing in 17 to the Generals’ 9.

(lenerals Threaten

Tilt.‘ Big Blue team made two big
lhreat.v. to score. one coming in the
first (}11:iI'i(‘l‘ following the Princeton
tv:ii<'l'irl<.vwii and this drive carried them
"i 'l‘igei"s 25 yard line. In the

to '.1r~

.‘i'ointli o_uartei' the Generals marched

the l‘r.7ncotoii :30 yard line from
where they \“1.‘l".‘ forced to punt after
two il‘i(‘:» at the line and one forward
pass, \'\i'li(’ll was iiiconipleted, failed
to gain the necessary yardage.
i‘l‘lll(‘(.‘.U>l1 is considered to have the
.:ii:stainliiig team of the East this
yzjar and several authorities express-
ulthe vie wthat it was one of strong-
(‘mt {‘l(!\'(‘l‘.S ever turned out at the in-
:<iituiioii. The _L‘f:ll1l(‘ Saturday brought
favorable and creditable coni-
ment for the Blue and VVhite, and
particularly for Captain Tips.

to

Priiiceton Scores
(‘aptaiii Tips, of the Generals won
the toss, and Moe:-‘ser, of the Tigers,
elocte(l to receive, defending the south
goal. Lott kicked off to Baruch, to stat

the game, and the latter received it
on his own 20 yard line. He ran it back
20 yards before being downed. On the
first play, Baruch tossed a pass to
Miles and the latter was tackled on
the Washington and Lee 48 yard line.
Witmer hit right guard for no gain.
Witmer circled left end for three
yards. Witmer tried right end and ad-
ded two yards. Baruch punted out of
bounds on the Generals’ 10 yard line.
Stearns hit center for one yard. Lott
punted to Norman on the Washington
and Lee 40 yard line and the Prince-
ton halfback ran it back three yards.
Witmer hit left guard for two yards.
Wilmer went off left tackle for two
yards. He then hit off left tackle for
a first down. A pass, from Witmer to
Miles, netted seven yards. Baruch
failed to gain at left guard. Witmer
then split left tackle for ten yards.
The ball was then on the Generals’ 13
yard line. Noorman circled right end
for two yards. Witmer skirted right
end for a 10 yard gain, placing the
ball on the Washington and Lee 1
yard line. On the next play, Witmer
hit the center of the line for a touch-
down. Spotts blocked Baruch’s drop
kick.

Fitzpatrick received Barfield’s kick-
off an the 20 yard line and ran it back
to the 30 yard line. Stearns hit off
tackle for a gain of 11 yards, Baruch
Tiger safety man, making the tackle
Lott circled left end for eight yards.
White hit left guard for four yards
and a first down on the Princeton 42
yard line. A lattered pass from Lott
to Stearns, was good for a gain of
five yards.

Howe faild to gain at right guard,
and then Lott threw a pass to Howe
for an 11 yard gain.

Howe and Lott could not gain in
attempts to circle the ends, and then
Lott was thrown for a 12 yard loss
when he was rufphied on his punt
and decided to run the ball. The quar
ter ended following this play.

Second Half

Owens kicked off to Fitzpatrick on
the 30 yard line to start the second
half and the Blue and White tackle
ran it back to the 40 yard line. Howe
hit right guard for two yards. Lott
could not gain on a wide end run.
Lott then punted to Norman on the
Princeton 8 yard line and the latter
ran it back to his 22 yard line before
being tackled. Norman gained two
yards at right guard. Norman was
stopped at the line netted five yards

(Continued on Page Four)

A 59 Students Take

Bus To Princeton

VVith a bus secured from the Roa-
noke his company, S. B. Hopewell, a
:n.ieiiil.>er oi’ the Freshman class be-
came an enterprising business man
Fiiday. Carryiiig 30 students, the
bus left Lexington yesterday after-
noon for all all-night drive to Prince-

‘ ton.

in soliciting students for the trip,
someone. connected with the enter-
prise unknowingly approached one of
the Ceiierals’ stars (“Babe” Spotts),
and attempted to persuade him to
make the trip to Princeton with the
bus.

Soon after the game, the students
making the trip with Hopewill will go
on to New York City for the night.
They will leave there some time Sun-
day afternooii in order to reach Lex-
ington in time for school Monday.

Local Post Office
May Be Altered Soon

Changes in the Post Office builid-
ing here are now under consideration.

Although nothing definite has been

decided it is generally conceived by

those who are to make the changes
that the money-order and C. O. D.
departments will be remodeled so
that the section of the main room to
the left of the door at the main en-
trance will be taken up as working
space for the employees.

This will take up a little of the pub-
lic lobby but will add to th eroom for
working and aid in the efficiency of
the post office work.

There will possibly be an adddition
built to the building, but if this is
done, it will not be started within

, the next two years.

OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271015/WLURG39_RTP_19271015_002.2.txt
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 hell (‘:’.x1¢~.-“<..* 3 I 1:  "  =— l1<>n01'e:i
.s’Zi7 .  :« W ""7'1' "' ’
radition at “/T‘c‘L&%llll3.‘—’§l.()ll .‘ L   7    over an
opposing football eleven, has "*2<:e1‘; Lzxi.

E" ‘jb“’ljthe1&iei¢Nc1a‘.§s ‘fif1f"~.:lz1nen, »;e11i’i%m>nt a1rn02';;;‘ ‘the old men on:

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., ;tjhe campus indicates. A
‘ v“‘VVhile‘thei*ei is‘n0{<lesi%'e at all to (ll§~‘,(1()’,ll‘iif_’jG .‘:h<.: class of 1931‘

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representatives, yet. it is a fact that the bell rin,<:ing this year»
 ‘l “ ’-I""‘l. "" "V "L V‘ ., ,.. , 4! ‘L1 _ ,_] i
‘ as been abused in the (izzse .  ICC ;;;trne.<, so up mayo-..L, am.
; ).we feel» _t,ha4t,i]t, has heeo.n1e 6 ;,  to call the custom and its
l.«"“"ti1i1e—‘l10nt)’1*e(i* i'eg“u‘l'ations to the at‘¥:e11ti01/1 0’ he men who sure

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,j'x1,‘esp(ins1,bl.e for] its misuse,
W/'. ‘l:".»/‘ ‘ .*'..v =»‘ L-“ ..i ' ~

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-‘_I}m«:"«"=   '. ., .. .
 stu5dent.—b0c1y‘;A e7;ec;ut1_\'e CUZI’ll11l.t£,::C, uetiiig tl1r0ng;h the
wxfveshmanfcoulnoil anclzthe Lngpci* Clea: men, to e01'1'<‘:ct the next,

‘ Eng i;:C1/‘OTC the encli

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“H, . — v * -;, 1,; V 

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basis 01' 0vepzealou:-tness, :3.n:é iii;-‘ em vs ::..»>.n <=:‘r.i;' be i'ot111(l in the
I _if("é1‘ét"’thi‘Lti’fi*eshn‘ien arc‘ 1ii1‘.i'illiia,g tr: 1'eniain in line for 2; 

!m
4

 minutes be£01*evg,’etti.ng: to the rope, there-x"l~:.r2a:l<::*:: ;u1s;i all old ‘men _ _
 a‘E.‘th‘e game should 11-Mke it then’ <1’-r;‘i./3,‘ 1:4; :-wee iiihzzl, .-10 i'i'e;~:,l1m.*:/1  ‘V _ j _‘ V I ‘but watqéh haw Ofiwr Sm hyierg

the Sqzlllils befoiiejtlie end of the g.:‘21,1)1c, .;?:,;'n,l if they are .2m'2‘.3‘e . r 2. ' _ V , F W
’  , ‘ I ' _ . * , _ V . _ ‘ . V L . .   . -4  .-    are changmg Es; zC.aes.*Zerfiela.,
inlet any men. I“1flg“’lYlg"~t‘l’l-’Cvb€ll oelme the ;..;;une 1:1 over uni; v
":"they‘ha\feVliaAcl a1i1_ple time to get from ‘xi '
 College, they _sh0ul<l_ 1'ep01‘t the ol‘fe.n.;se to the I’: an council
for‘ =appi-opri»ate' ‘regulatory action.

ml“, ..

:2-,2-,m::.Each5freshmaniis supposezl to  e the impe one or two strong‘
-~ /ei1§s;."‘1an(l-/besatisfied‘with that. Ti1{;‘l'<;‘ is no 1'eas<>n, except
 ’iii_lthe'cfas'e efithe d,el’e;1t bi «Li l;i;;j(:r <;ppon:::-it, ;”o:' the
  for l10U.l'.*% a;l‘i_e: ihg; close oi ills; _sg2.;n1<‘:, :.m{i
.,U;Sl,l(‘}_jl;l,;,C(:)I1:€ltlC'C-lta‘ clearly at .V;n‘iz1:1ce with the intenti«f>11 of the
I 4.)] customand thoserinlcha1‘gexoi' its eiitoicenaeiit.
~‘("""‘ff"‘,I;le't”evei‘y 'rn2t1i"\?.‘o1jth§,' of 1:}:-:2 <1: 2;; IE1‘   i,l‘.2‘()i,‘:;,§i'l the
“V::"’é4lfl‘l,(lI‘(‘C”V'l7g““‘§il;’I_YJ‘Cl‘:,‘;21Y1(*l‘£iff91" the final . ° le l)l()‘.l‘~, let him go to
;f‘!"I7§7é3,_s5li;ingtQn‘Cellege,va,nd there 2m':>u..ut his i."a21‘11 ":0 tug at  rope
,,_,{,yVh41g;l1 swings.‘thehellwliieli rings out the titi2i’ig‘s of \'icto2‘y over _ , __ ’
:,'zi‘;Iu€XlIIT}’.Ii»Ui1‘x3fl(,l<ItS-.£:‘HVlFOYlS. Q I ”"””’ ”*’ ”” ‘I
 ~ n I R. L. Hess & Bro. ACME PRINT SHOP
:‘ .. ‘ __F0r__
Watchmakers and Jewelers QUICK SERVICE    

“Vii  Hi‘ I a J L‘ ? 1-3""Z737§ "till  . i
   L Kcys Made’ Typewriters Repaired In First National Bank Building

,1 V/WliigfllliiiIfilllliénvxiHIVEN-in l°£=3i€Vc Rt‘-i>I'W-1‘?‘   "    E Next. Boar To Lyric Theatre Phone 146 Lexiniiton, V21. 3 =  ‘ ‘Z/7"‘3EElfii»§7ni§.-gj  I  I

. _.§.<)l7 um! "3.-"ice "»y'er.~421

“*5 i‘;;v ii)‘/llfii F. V«.',x':';ai:~:;; W-*"'

  . I ERWEN 3; co., Inc. EQUEPMENT UNEXCELLED

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-,l,i x1The'fS()QIQty Ex‘li1';(n' was‘ ill am‘. the whe-211;,  ‘ 5,  ‘ ‘-  ‘ ‘ l Eva-yming In
L;police/{ijoportci-I.was- aseigzned tn h“   ; "I s  -mu’ (,;q3(}])g & (;1{0CER1E5 

//j.€ll3‘.3’l{:f01‘_ the (lay. ,This.'wus liis lead:

Specialists In

’:1 v ~‘, ~;“I‘ Vt’ ' ,:C ‘l” ' - .    2-1.’ , ,
l, V H _ .‘u_;‘1\1;z:]‘,:(.dfU.},l‘[,).aS‘[!f,C;ety HLJA LI 1") , SERVICE & PRICE .
 mm‘ ‘   Miss};-(lets Life. Tl-‘1r= Il('.“Ix \\‘:~<‘lv; it ‘.'\:!.:J the ;mli<:v "  ~ i   

“Miss Alice Brown, daughter of re— p'.;1’»iM' ‘whn V.‘ . . :1n<E the I I’ V’
av
V

L.“-,1);£éet:,L;li‘>l‘e.R1glge,Avenue parents, and :=:Ii::;u 1': km ~:‘ ’; ~: ‘-limont I‘:2_.' ‘-_ ¢2]{‘§:9‘aP   3-R

-. ,H.a11‘(>l(l Smith, , I10to1‘i<;uss I’1'im.'e‘t<m 7 J  V  ,  \\':1s hm‘ 3”" A I    
graduate and man,—al>eut-~tma'n, we-1:» ; ' .~ :1: r I YOU KNOW ONLY 

Wgiyen’ 2;. life sentenge in theRev. Mr. V   5” MUCH AS YOU
Jgiseii McD<5u;:a,ll’s court lasi:.eV<;ning ~ 5‘: 'I':3".§-“£1>~l?<\ 5‘V3‘f€.‘<l . ‘[im”‘Mm‘.R' Your -

“‘”~  ' ‘l " mind will olwy you .' :1. in pI‘<>Dx>1"L10I1 if! thf' Mezzanlne Floor

la

L” H Chf11‘ge§ g1'0,Wing out Of 3. long 'I3Il~ I ,".1!I‘.’(‘;l12'-?,' :!1f!3!'lTl2‘.I 1‘:-t;x1ir'<x11l-1115 ‘nu 17' uptm it if you jI1\/(3 It
"~" ' ’ ‘ . ‘,...H, . 2-1;\m-v 2 ~ ->b- 'f"u
lliglazgelfilgntl I * ‘ , ~ ». ' ‘ ‘   wot. W n]l‘}\:Z~‘ :\1"n‘-V’ »lr(‘1il;<Jl(1r I]l{ll‘llll(i:(L)“:‘»(‘l‘V l.\}',0U r\(’\’Yll11:lr1n21(f1Ill :15 Vi)“ R b E‘ L I
_ “Mrs. Iarlod Smith alias Alice in-n :'v'IC}L;ll.':i]lIi€‘ 3', p;'m‘_i32‘.m1't w:'+1t— ‘‘'-'"'l ‘W 1" *‘—“'“‘~_ "W ‘ 1} ”““k ‘mfl WU‘ 59*‘ 0 CH2 I_... CC i iote
;
l‘ ‘ -, ‘-I .  , '~ " * , 1 , _ N A ‘ _ V l\*;'fLZ1(l(‘l.: or \\‘lll} trmnxn_2' that \VHl take but
Br0Wn,_}‘s_ l)’(3lng‘__)(:Qn1})l11n('nt(5d on may :=.m<» rirmul am: p1':>l<3:~::~l«:n1z:« leu(1.:-1'. :1 row n1imm,:,- of your time. Prof. M. V. At-
.‘ i V V -  V « »« ‘‘> ‘'-.‘,'> 1‘ '.v.}‘l”.' "'-
Capture t0(‘].‘l/:)‘yl"7 afgp Mr‘ bnnth; it 15‘ ‘V35 at h(>‘)nl‘) L0 h{1 nnnl‘-V" lllltllliil Of <\’\llliljllhflliiilinilillftilfll(II}:' I1;lIlt(l)I‘f)tE”I31::l:::l0£I($Zifii—  Ileta
3 l‘\“"' . ‘.~ ~ .. . - _‘, ,  ,, , .., 11‘
asso/1-ted, had been held without bondq [he  V -;:'\{ , (A, y‘1Cnf 111 nm. l):.<p:1t:'h ~~i‘<)l I h.1\e all mx-mm_\' Lourscs
,‘ "V  _ _ , ‘ , r i ‘ ‘ V“ ‘ ‘ nnvl yuura is 01' Int. You owe It to the .  rsfi*.unu,mx:;.nxmzuxm~:-531.1,.-as:-.rsL:3A':‘r:~rra';;'.7:<"::11::;nu W 7 VVVVV "7
I‘ f01‘ avlflhg. time  was \V£l11tC(l 01] BUN: ' Z ' .;.(lilL‘t \1ll;a ln [il.ll)ll<!V to 11;ul‘»' I ittvin‘ b](mkl  In   
’l'S;l’!Y1i’l£l1" 'g=;i:(/;i1n'<ls "by :_7‘z1ri(“>us niexnbers ~f>I1~' <2.  N V» 51‘ mg im;n'o:1‘I.‘pfL1 ill: l~,:~'<-111Ui.>: illivllillllxill/l’i‘1:l:<l_‘f/‘Illil: :vl;111i:1euz):r%it 1‘? L ‘ ,\ . L _ , I  W’ L 
:°f"j5h0' ‘Y0U‘T‘1gCI"f30t,V'»3€C01f<l1?1£I to the ’<m‘» W ~ 4 ’~‘ “”“‘*""5"1““"W"‘l*I ;‘l§§3§f},;l'a‘3{'k§§lll‘§l"11>1l35.ri§llT,§ ‘:»'lli:>lxt1 liiliif’ gillliii Help Y 011 Selefiit .. .. _ . .4 . "Il'I 3
T701109’-" ' ' " 11 last, <-\'enin§l" , will he tlw 1>riu~.  }-‘3..””  7  '\f  “. 1   I :1
~C“’ihe» atfair  sta’,<re_(l in the ‘iVl::::=1:,=iL .:r-210%, :1c'u:~z~<l 12110:-znallv. UH‘ AN” l”‘RM‘D’ J"l‘"“"" Cm" N‘ X:   ,7: '  Psi £59 ah. I ‘ ‘
 ~51‘ f ~ ~’  ~  .  21 I\.; 9»  =   ~. ..  _._...__._ .4 ‘ ' . V’ x
 V (L _/St.  Tl/lurlxs ‘Chuicn, .2. M _1...1‘ mm! .4IL.l:i»ul<., n£L1.1\.\. ‘E W”  V‘ , 7 FEEE  
'change'0f Venue having‘ been g1':1nt:‘<l <’l1'!‘ 2'<'<‘£‘1\'!‘ " v’ h I imticerl ‘Q,     r ; ‘ 1
' ’ “ " ‘  'I‘Oll":’ RH Ia, Prm'ietm‘ '

’ tlié” h1“ide"' fieni the iIll'CSl)j,"t(‘1‘lall :2,m(>;1x»;' { [51,-_.{],(l‘\~,;.> Mc__ ‘ 
“'<’:‘hl11“Ch'0f Whiehthe det'e1n1ant_\';as a 3  3'    K -.I'zi<'l-; (llig'h—‘ . ll Nm=;— :1: nun». Um‘ reviu\ver has suirl: 'l‘(‘).\S’l‘§",Z) L5;tl\ll)\VI(3IIlSS IPISLIVEREI) AT ALL HOURS
‘ V I v‘Vl1~n l):m1,e went in Hull he must havfl '

 The‘  ‘V45 lielllwis‘ -:  A “U I l‘  'I"'§‘l“‘*<)7n:“ ' ,:‘u'«"z‘-wl vlvztr nf the roasting: um>:1rutu     

‘bfi‘t0d:b'y‘a‘n in]‘p‘6'-Sing. ai.-I.‘aV  Counsel  ., 7 H»  :“ Yl'Zll;Ain\'|I for Ur S5l‘1l2l.l)l‘:ll"l to intvn-.~:tn ,
‘ " ‘ ztml (‘<-1:r‘s(mn-ly xlL‘:;c1‘!lw the natlmr r(*1:1ons."

   ‘IJ(‘21flUC al‘l(l \V£lS  I > ' , flwr ‘.i,é>H0.(%(‘,<J we rend it. Why not you‘!   ‘ 'k ‘Ii!’ ,“- V ~ V I 7'    

chaI.rhing'1;y .a)gt,f1;.Cd.,h11a Cmjrt (t.1ml‘w of I E [.“N_m~,,F“  \_ ‘ I (inc Dnilnr im.~:lh:1i<l.
' '  " ‘  -> " ‘ him: .»’\.Nl) m«:nAL1>, Johnstm City, N. Y. Phflm M W W V . .
' L ‘ ,, x ‘A - . lclsxm St., Lexington, Virginia

HAWEREC & SMITH
JEWELERs

i?()LLEGE JEWELRY

Opgm.-;it.e .\7ow TI1(‘21li‘L‘ ‘ Lexington, Va.

..m__m__.m.__nn._..m__“ ‘_..‘..._.,,...w,

In
a[o.-——nn._.u.—.m—uu—nn—m-_uu -.. «E»

l)!» 1:012 ‘mmw why’? It _\'<:u (lnn't, you should
1,. .

Quality aml Service




was nqt ffeiied ignfievidezgco. The d(\.. timxal }>l;1(”;~< e3'»;=. I my < _ V
flléiiélhéat ""é’y‘s"£§y‘y3)i1gl;},tvi”.i$;-5 ggmst by ‘“(‘h-jmf (}i}‘lj,1h{‘-Qty hQadLI(l «gm. ,_,iu,_‘ - 5-  '-_ ; 7  7  ‘  5 

Il=-l‘lT'hq=l£ath€Il'>'0!f.lth@ plvaintiff gave l7’r‘l-7f117-‘‘U 95 "“v‘|'lil:'—i‘ l’1i17\fl-2 I79l<l<‘f»' Hlltlw

th0.b1”1,(}<‘— ;, :ll,F,A<.lC.}‘_1V)_1'(>1,ni.se .0i'_ in1— .«‘T.>'1-K ‘ 1l7~"T- {l“1<“I‘ §1‘¥!"‘.t ‘.\'()l'(‘ czuui Phoneg 81 and 288

 (éi/i7ith‘e"‘g1':1‘{~g»u’n:l {h;1f 1,}v1g\“‘(‘3'>lt’:< l'<7r13*~I.‘i;;‘l1t.; :m(l an'ive<l v::n;,  , _ , .   Of     I
'7 ,1 ties as" Inancia y intm'es:te(l in‘,  '  llli‘ L’/i1<l<3.‘~' I  ‘ —,, , ,

 f Featuring  ‘ " _ I ’ ’ ‘ ’

.2Ll1_the,‘¢ha;rx_:es.,bt1t plead in‘ I , m-2-m»1l.< ".V:*:'(‘A‘

_pf11tig;ttg1on:‘;§h3_; 1;; )WaS_‘.}nV5b fi1'5‘:‘()f_ p;r:,:\ L"li ‘<§,\‘r?;(‘J<‘T}'("::7 hf: C()ll.<'lCfll1lO L.:     ‘ I y

r ,,.2,. . "W N
,;  ,).B«(3gV~;/§9;}I1'..» _MCDOUf?Hl.l, EAL“. ‘lo q   l)r0rnp* (Ind (10urte0uq gel‘    
L A . 4 ‘u 3 xi l . L ' ; I X, x ' '
. . 9 . °
g.Tui1ty‘aVb. charged and'm~t,_,1, 3 Wm.,; }1{:ll(‘.C xverwi able tn ::;we mimlzzh of‘ FOR THE VICE at all Times  
Y ,. . . . ,

0

1é'Oui1'.f'f('§é'5‘lwefti"¢5‘llQ%;fb(11:fl'V(>111i the (l(:- l'LI;t<laW.<; «la: is will l!‘21V’.‘, :—1hui";ly fol“ ; 3

fendant. "" 1"   i i an in<l»:\lin;1t.e .-‘l:1_'~‘ zit the B1'i<le—well: SPECIAL 3 In‘ Central Hotel Building:  I       9 
l,pa;jr‘{,3g(jape;1.€jn_~;p~Ihg§1 of 01¢} S}m;x;-,« s;‘;nml. will lw <);»en to vvor_V'«.v11e execptl For 30e.——Fille1' 10c N- Main St LeXi“gt‘“‘~ V“-  

-~white«-satin and" tulle. “ She ‘bore 3 ' 1 ‘* lzchiml the £8!‘ V I =. » '-W
F'"«T‘7V;

armed guard of ushers but refused to :‘ -is i:  mtm-<1 21tH‘:‘.cti\‘ely in  Iiyiarket ' ' " . ‘ -: '——- . .. ‘ ‘ r - . 

A A ,  L. .     . ~.—LiimmtmalL°m“r"wm1mmmmr
ll‘:N-.1 :1.-‘A
rflhe4Venture.;an(l»:the1"efo1-e not qual— I-l»: zml l’.€iua"m21(l(*, the * ~. .. . '- --

.FASl>’;*liC9i\§ PARK iA=NDv.»MICI.-IAEL-
P1‘0Si<1iY1¥-C justi.9e,,»fpund the defen<lanL “l‘/izx<l;1mr.- .I(:n:‘=:< pour:-<1 but the
1(V.‘<‘,V_~.t L ‘- ‘|A _ L 3 '
_ Wa‘i'Y1mg't0‘l)dth’pai'ties put ’tl1em ‘ilI<' c‘.‘:(l-cnrre Fm‘ the 1:~c<*ption at the‘   a ‘ y K: w; M. «A, 3 ., I
. . . NG . A TRIAL WILL LONVINCE 1  Ge-6 3 Gm, 1., ml Qubclt At .

ank‘llI"lC®'{1n;d'.]Cf,t for PM-«t3S,un}m0Wn7 the pollrze umler new 1m1z1;1g:e1rae1it.” _ I E\l]Z1flmJ A‘_g§d&§LWiH7@y[fl@g";T[fi]l!  Nfi Fm 

i21'fl“'fl‘L“_ _.-.....

bri(les’s  })‘ég;s«,\yl1ich 4 "I _4;‘L1f‘St;« wwe the r:(mven-  ’ ‘ 1 J  ‘ Ll,_:_Lm Lg5_““~_,I‘?;‘{_[flr_«V_;§:3_Ll3‘J
-2es,im»the%s'tam1v<mhis own vb@m».1f.i   I" \'“>‘~l and carryirw: :1
I . V’  " '3x "»   rm n ' 1
REGULAR MEALS I L  I  ea” “ “ 3N5
‘:‘.  ., , . : .. ,V‘. ' ‘
munity but the, fense waived cross- t7i<l,<:'.~ '2‘:-lls \i'2'i‘Ll,';‘i1‘L' at -.‘h<1 wai<t with 3  3k I
. . L. ,, , , _ _ W. L: .. W 7:
:,1,f1(;gl,_to_,tes,e1ty.,. The‘ (lQ1e.11d_a1;L 3“. z: :;  tw-.  n ::2=,ilt2m:*o1‘.sl_\,' ;:t    EA @  , S and
 V I I  STERNS SUITS AND TOPCOATS_
:jiiiAr\i(I:('2‘I“"in‘(]é:‘f'initei'b0ntl."The cust0m;11'y 2): c :sl,zzti<sn \\'lliL‘ll t'<»ll<;we<l. YOU
m‘1I'mm¢diato1y after» the‘ vial. file <l11t‘l‘ar4' \<rl1i<~l; her VI‘l21.  '5; . «1  /:~,= . > 3 ,,, v —. ,
I I w I I 1 mm: L A n.o<<< 1.1. ‘student note Book . Qppognm {1,URT HOUSE I PHONE 25
.1 \ "

OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271015/WLURG39_RTP_19271015_003.2.txt
Intramural Quints

Begin Schedules
With Seven Teams

The intramural basketball league,
composed of teams from members of
the sophomore and freshman gym
classes, opened its schedule last Mon-
day in the gymasium. The system
was started by Mr. Fletcher and is
under the rlirecton of Coach Twombly
who felt that such a league would
make the gym work more enjoyable
as well as valuable in uncovering
likely material for the varsity and
freshman squads.

About 65 men chose this branch of
exercise. After two weeks of pre-
liminary training, Coach Twombly
divided the group into seven squads,
each of which elected a captain and
chose its own methods of play.

Three games are played every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, one
team drawing a bye on each of these
days. However, Coach Twombly ex-
pects a sufficient number of men to
join the class within the next few
days to form another team, in which
case there will be four games on
every afternoon that the class meets.
Members of the managerial staff of
day in the gymnasium. The system
positions as officials in the tourna-
ment.

A regular standing of teams is be-
ing kept and at the end of the cam-
paign medals will be awarded to each
member of the winning combination.

:——O

Drake Students

7 Past Performances

Of Future Rivais E

Tiegrs On Rampage

The mighty Tigers of Princeton
lived up to their cognomen last Sat-
urday and swamped the Lchigh
eleven with their powerful offensive
drive by the count of 42-0. Most of
the gaining was done through the Le-

l'<:r the Virginians furnished another
Il'~.;:4‘ u;>:=,et, and was the first time in
il1‘rlj,' years that the Maroons have
ile:‘=i-I dei'eate(l on their home gridiron.
i Gators Come To
i A i‘C‘_lIlV(‘1l'.'1i£‘(l buch of Alligators
li'i‘<>l‘.‘. the confines of Florida invaded
the Auburn Plains and backed the
Plainsmen off the board, winning
33-6. Although Florida’s victory
was no surprise, the score was expect-
ed to be much closer. The contest
Satur<la_v was novel in many respects.

THE RING-TUM PHI

high line by the two Princeton hall'-

It was the first time that Auburn has
lost. to the University of Florida in
their long course of athletic relations;
it was the first time that the Tigers
have ever been beaten on home-
coming day; and it was the second
time in nineteen years that they have
lost in their own backyard.

Oi?‘ 1

Anxious Mother: And is my boy
really trying‘? I
Weary Teacher: Very.—Life.

backs, Wittmer and Norman, \‘\.'ll{?:
seemed to gain at will. 3
W'ildcats Win 1.
The Kentucky Wildcats (‘llC()ulltL‘l‘("-il‘ :
a worthy and stubborn foe in the, 
Panthers of Kentucky VVesleyan on,‘.—’,'‘
their home field last Saturday and: ‘
subdued the visitors b_v
touchdown, the score being 13-7.
Paul Jenkins, the offensive threat of
the Wildcats, was held in reserve by
Coach Gamage until the third quart-
er, an(l though in the game only a 
few minutes he instilled a fresh drive i
and spirit into his teammates, and,
paved the way for both touchdown.~1.l
Nose Out Maryland l
The Old Liners from the University
of Maryland were barely nosed out:
by the North Carolina Tarheels in‘.
l
l
l

the biggest upset of the day. The L
final score was 7-6 The extra 
point kick by Whisnant of the Caro-1 '

and also put a damper on the chain—: ' '

pionship aspirations of the Mary-l, "3;

land outfit. " 4:
Gamecocks Nose Out Va.

~ . Jll: ,. .1 _ .
TOLLEY’S TOG
FOR SNAPPY CLOTHES
THE GOODMAN & SUSS
“Z3 PAN’i‘S” HAND TAILORED SUITS & TOP COATS
SI'l()ES——\VALK—OVER & NUNN BUSH,
HA'i‘£i‘:—-»—’I‘HE CROFUT & KNAPP & BERG

SHIRTS—EMORY & IDE

A new shipment of Walk-Over just arrived

DROP IN AND LET US FIT YOU UP

B. C. TOLLEY

, _ The College Man’s Shop

L mi:

NELSON STREET

l

l

Edwin Zobel, a sophomore substi-l
tute back, brought South Carolina

Will Have Race ,

When the Drake-Grinnel football.
game is played at Grinnel October
22,'an unusual automobile race will
take place. Drake students will be
the constants, driving cars that 
must be at least five year old. The
course will be from Des Moines to
Giihnel, Iowa. _

{Announcement has been made by:
the‘ Drake Delphic, student publica-
tion, to the effect that prizes will be
awarded to the first co-ed to cross
the line, to the owner of the car car-
rying the most passengers, and to
the driver whose car breaks down
first.

There will be special prizes for the
car considered the oldest, the car inl
the most dilapidated condition, theta
scribed with the most appropriate
wisecrack, and for that vehicle which
least resembles an automobile.

There may be some among us who
remember a somewhat similar race
which took place at Washington and
Lee. They will realize that a wise
precaution was taken when the Del-
phic arranged for emergency car, not
so ancient, to follow the racers and
rescue stranded crews.

her first victory over Virginia in the
gridiron history of the two institu-l
tions Saturday by snatching a passl
and racing 75 yards for a touchdown. V
He also added the extra point. The;
Gamecocks won 13 to 12. The con-I

WAYLAND-GORRELL DRUG CO. INC.

NORRIS and NUNNALLY’S CANDIES
w. & L. STATIONERY

test was played during a steady I'ain,l
but inspite of this passes were fre-‘I

quent and beneficial to both elevens.  ;
V. P. I. Upsets Dope I

Led by Peake, the triple-threat
ace, the V. P. I. Gobblers added
Colgate’s scalp to their belt by out-
playing the Northerners from start
to finish in every department of the

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
LEXINGTON, VA

THE BANK OF SERVICE—STUDENTS WELCOME

game, and winning 6-0. The victory

COMPLIMENTS OF

ROCKBRIDGE
  LAUNDRY

PHONE 185

NICE PRINTING

AND NO OTHER
At The

County News
JOB OFFICE

Students’ Printing Invited

Opposite Presbyterian Sunday
School Room. Main St.

LEXINGTON, VA.

MEAT MARKET

Phones 126 and 426

HATS

SWEATERS

EVENING

6<‘fflii.fi‘iTii‘niIl

DRESS

AT
LEXINGTON OFFICE
MONDAY & TUESDAY
OCTOBER 17th and 18th

HARRY KUSTER, Rep.

SUITS LANE TOTDCOL/{TS
FORTY~FlVE DOLLARS

AND IPIORE
TAILORED TO /‘MEASURE

AGNOR BROS.

Successors to W. Harry Agnor

Staple and Fancy Groceries
Phones 36 and 76

CAPS

H 0 SIER Y , ,  ,,,_~,,,_.
'‘{I‘-—‘’    ‘O _>
z—.‘ lei); ~‘:\..4AJ. ‘i.,.L7l;4i§'ési:IE‘8l)RQ
€;il.€ii3"£1"ilil IE. 78"
Ir

9

ACCESSORIES

SHOWING AT

I*‘IN(‘,HLEY’S SHOW
ROOM

Thursday, Oct. 20th
Rep. “GIB” COLLINS|

$34.50 To $42.50

TAII.()RED TO YOUR

.2 ‘

ORDER

Nat LUXENBERG 6? Bro.
37 Union Square, New York
Between 16!}: 8 I715! SIS.

22

McCoy’s Three Stores

FRUITS, CANDIES
CAKES

And All Good Things To Eat

Edgeworth

is what the

W€ll’df€SS€(il
pipe

will Wear

.I. W. Zimmerman
LEXINGTON, VA.

Graduate Optician
Registered Optometrist

COME TO

THE DUTCH INN

R
A GOOD MEAL

Rooms For Parents, Visiting Girls
and Chaperones

Wide World Gift
Shop

Gifts for Every One
Next Door Dutch Inn

J A C K S O N ’ S
The Barber Shop With a
Conscience
OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE
NELSON STREET

Nuff Said

1353 1927

Palace Barber Shop

First Class Service in 3 Sanitary
Way

Located in
ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL

‘IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL’
Sanitation The Law
Service The Idea
Modern Conviences
Expert Shoe Cleaning and Dying

Walter's Barber Shop

MYERS HARDWARE CO.
INC.
Established Incor P01’ “ed
1865 1907
CUTLERY—-RAZORS

GUNS

PAGE THREE

INTRODUCING

TATHE

Varsity H aberdashers for over a
Quarter of a Century

iAcCURRACK TIES
KNOX HATS
NETTLETON SHOES

Ned Graham ex ’12

Merce Graham ex '19

I’ saw HTIHTTTW llllIIIIIWAEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ.

~ a

Vc?

7):

MCCRUI

The Main Street Rendezvous
For Students

EIIIIIIIIIIllllllfiifilllllllllllllllfilf

Drinks, Drugs, Cigars, Cigarettes, Sandwiches, Candies,
Magazines, Newspapers

If.HillIlillllllllfllmlllllllllIIIIIRII

Football Scores Received By Wire
Results On Bulletin Board

%|LtIl'r'.2IIllIllllllliltfiifléilllllllllllllll

K\I!F.!|||||||||||||| 'é\_Ifr'|IIIIlllllllllllfiifilllmfllflflfiifilllIIIIIIIIIIIISMYIIIIIllIllIllIIRIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIZ.

RAPP MOTOR COMPANY
PHONE 532 Night and Day Service
General Garage Service~—Storage

WEINBERG’S
VICTOR and COLUMBIA AGENTS

Sole Distributors for W. & L. Swing
Fada Radios-—Loud Speakers

ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK

Resources over a Million and Half Dollars
PAUL M. PENICK, President. A. P. WADE, Cashier.

Elllllllllllllll

§?Jl\‘.-'2HIll||l||||IIIMEIIIIIIIIIIIIII

THE NEW and LYRIC THEATRES

DIRECTION SHENANDOAH
VALLEY THEATRES

RALPH I. DAVES, Manager

Matinee Daily 3:00 Evening 7:30 & 9:00

IllIIAIGIIIllMlIllllffiifillllllllllllll fiiifiifflllllllll

r(Ii\‘5:TmliIIiiIiIi?Il\~::

._.... ._........__...

ROCKBRIDGE MO-TOR COMPANY

DODGE BROTHERS AUTOMOBILES
STORAGE PHONE 389

THE MODEL
BARBER SHOP

Opposite
Rockbridge National Bank

HUGH A. WILLIAMS, Prop.

F RATERNITIES

We Solicit Your Patronage

Welsh & Hutton
Phones 192 and 144

“WE CAN KEEP U NEAT”

SMlTH’S
DRY CLEANING
WORKS

35 N. Jefferson St.
Phone 514

FOX’S     
EXPECTS 
YOU

OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271015/WLURG39_RTP_19271015_004.2.txt
PAGE FOUR . W THE RING-TUM PHI

-nrwgl‘ -* 1-‘V

Princetori’s Weight

Subdues Generals T

p . . _ £1“! ‘ Ki‘
Continued on Paere Four _,    ‘ ii ‘  7, »_. __ , V l _ “ I
and then an attempted pass '\‘."(1f<i I . .» ‘= H ‘ ‘i -_ ‘ i ‘V ‘ '7 I 5  “1 g T H Hi‘ '\
grounded. On the next play Barurlu T   I  ,  ‘M V ‘-v_  . . — ‘ V ‘E;  J ‘ i I k 

tried to passibuti was forced to run
out of bounds on the 15 yard line.

 - Z‘ A ‘ ‘»,/ > ,> . _ .. ‘A i 4?, Tr ’_V fix
losing the ball on downs. An oifsile  ,. ‘ I ‘I  . ii ‘i ()  W    N
penalty for Princeton put the hall en  ‘ v " V . . .5 1.‘ /1' V g 4 I 1  E 1  _ }_4_j
. =" . T p 3, T "

the 20 yard line. A pass was incom»- __
plete. Lott gained one yard thru the if 5‘, 1 i   ‘ p ;;

line on the next play, Lott fumbled { V -. __ - " » , . I. d

but recovered back of his own line,  l 4 “ . ' 4 1   1:  e 
losing the ball on downs on the Gen-  Aj ‘ “ ‘ .,    1 .. ) flfi ‘‘ ‘)3

erals’ 20 yard line. After ca'L«hin_e' a ‘ 2 I ,i ..  _- V‘; p I l ‘- y " ‘I _— _ i    "8 

lateral pass from Baruch. Oweng: <'ir— ‘ , ,   ‘. / . I  ” ‘ ‘’‘'‘ F _‘ V‘ T‘
cled left end for 10 yards. Two at-- »  r  . ,_ _ T  y i ‘ ‘i 3 gr; A {Z Thg ,/Vew yabzrzgs fa,‘ fall
tempts at the line by W'itmer proved ’ * L  v » r‘ . ' ‘-
furtile, Captain Tips crashing thru to

get the runner each time. A beauti—    ‘ L V n  V i ,- V :31? Y   v'—V
ful forward pass, from Baruch to  - \ ' _ ‘ . . L  T ‘L’     

Owen’, was good for a touchdw<'>n,

The extra point was added when \\'it-

mer caught a pass from Baruch. ‘  V‘  T , ii if I i T‘. w n (‘x

The  for at  of we  1 t   it  ~ r    r v DOBBS HAT3
ter was in midfield. The General-.2 if  3,   H : i ‘ ~. \ I . . .
completed two passes but the drive  'i ( T i’. ii i‘ L"  . NT . A Iieal Hat    Prlce
was short lived when Baruch inter— "ii i ' i * ' I  L in
cepted another pass on his own 4?}
yard line. The fourth quarter was
marked by a determined drive which
carried the Generals to the Tigers’ :1 y ‘y  _ . _ K A ' ‘ N
30 yard line where they were forced 1 "l ._ .2 i ' i H ' V  ’ 5‘ V
to punt. The Princeton backs then ’  .  "     V ‘ ,1,  ‘    ST,
started a march down the field but L i  . -7'; .3 _ ’ V’   * ._ V i ’ L
the Blue and White line stiffened on  E 2‘ _ ,, «. _ 3 V’ L  ' V V. " fl V  - ’ “’l5{E.MElVil5ER” lT’S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES
its own 10 yard line and held for El fh  _. ‘ ‘ .    _ ~ '    _ THAT COUNTS
downs. Lott punted out of dantrer and '  . V ‘ ‘ - .  ;p . " . "i ” i i 
after three attempts to pierce the
Generals’ front wall had resulted in ‘ IV
a six yard loss, Lowry e.\:ecuted a ‘well -. ‘ _ y ‘ ,  ‘ _,  i p x ‘ W '_ _ _ _ _  _ p _ J _ I V   I V A M T _
placed punt, the ball rolling: outgirle ~   '  I ' V‘ V‘ ' _   ii i" ' _"~.§‘   "       "V '7     " L ‘
on the Generals’ one yard line. Lott ;. T‘   J;  ' ii , i , -‘  —- :  aw  _
then punted from behind his own goal _ V    _  . _    _ _ ‘ ‘ i ’  - ‘ ’ E  €       
line. The Tiger backs then resorted 1  —— -- < r  r ' l
to an aerial attack which carried the    
l,)}£‘11(i1::1r:1}(1)e§lr1G(l1C-(gllalsl 21 ‘Wd “W W  '  77 4  ~ - ‘ ~17.“ "'/"‘ t},,¢ E ii . m . “ ~. if “Wm  .t"i'ni.i2:'i*i(: GO0DS—-Gym Suits Tennis and Golf Goods
yam HO thenhit0fi‘1CftOaCk1Ci‘(’)» » -' » A     ~  "4 we 9» W3 PJiaUi/3  I «M 1 9 senooi.sti1>1>Lias—Pem, Pencils, Note Books, Fillers.

mom , Stationary
__ ' —' ~ ‘ '  - '  indeed the myriad qualities of per: ‘V i“l()An~/3« T‘3ii1V~3C0a DRUGISTS SUNDRIES

The Gray Phanmm    _:.,.: we .’ pp     V  ‘ I if: tun in are to he found in la  I

_soi~:*c~;=t tolmccos grown. And the art of

l“é*i_1,1zre, is aided lny a lrlemling that nu»

Wh0’S the CZIVO man On the fzlcultif  eaaaflil '25: '  2' '  .. v.:.:.   ;: 'l felils eacli delicate taste and .‘"r:1g:r:u1ce.

of Washington and Lee ’uni\'ersit_V? ‘ _ W I I _
. , . . , V .. . V.  \—  ,  z—“ ., . . 1: \ . 
What modem Bluobomd 15 »w1.,.m.1,,4,  i.» .. ~ ,  V    lot), Nil- mole tlldl . -t».<, Ctllllmis.
mg his fall" S¥’°uS0  *  K.  ‘- is :~L!$a}t(;l13’.,) s~';i:,l You will iind a solace in them every
Hushed queries are being: noised '

abroad among the elite ofliexinzton for u _ , Q . __ _
Society as to who t}1iSmau.i,n,,,m1 ~=Jm'i(>u:-;ly. :;:r:i:  2: mgmlity lien; .r.nellow1iess are an endless pleasure.

Recommended

by the English Deparlmcnl of
Washington and Lee University

L-4.).'>;]‘Jl{liIlg hour. Their mildness and

brute might 170- that pariietrlaiz‘ ~:,nu;:»  -; 2:m:>r-estizite. it “Ha've (5 Cun1,el/” g
This tale of ‘l°"“‘St‘°° '°“‘b“l*‘t“"”" 1:. :7 .71 L.) rm o L n s 1‘ o 2;: A :2 <; o c o M r A N Y , w 1 N s T o N . s A L E M, N. C .
was released several days ago by a
negro maid who was speaking: to @1927
several of the younger members of‘ I ‘T _p p
the august Washington and Leef V    ‘ ii "  _
many.   y  .   _ . ' e S.ti,.ER”S GARAGE
“D0” Y0’ 3“ “ah W‘ m“”'i“‘l“' K‘ ‘ “ ‘ ‘ I‘   '1'ii<ias._:i‘mr.ias _r\(‘(‘ESSORIES 
dat’s whut Ah’n1 a_t(3]1in’ ya,” gho :L.1I)!'[/.‘.4l  . 2“:  - .3 "Kiwi;-wt; lea-1,‘ i 7 L‘ /53 »‘3l"ir:"9 ('.n:'i to /3+.~..
confided, “VVhy-—Ah use ta wuk for i:i‘iiiii:ii‘,i : ‘U: m M‘ Ni ii il liillillllmi Service 3' ;l_W,i,i W-Im
one 0’ them married perfessors and  V V if A W '
whnevah dat po’ woman 0’ his don" ——~—.-—_._w....——.~v~——,—«..-.
do zackly Whut he se:a—he just lifts’
and beats her. Turns her right ovah
his knee—he does.” 
Perhaps a course in “matrimonial'
relations” at Washington and Lne
would not be entirely amiss. ‘
_._,,()m%._..

L». .33 ‘c .::..m‘he.z.:;:.': :;L1g:-A ' V ‘mm.

.~..\/,c//.,\\l r ' ‘ _ A. ' ‘

, ';»‘.-'//// \\\ \\~.,«/2/-.\\~.,:

‘i:L"?(‘i’1li r‘.ili‘Z- limp.‘-3Irin;;——l’rest-0-Lite l}:1ite:"i;-s

 7

;.._‘7;'3'f‘ 

Presidents Paragraph

No. 4, 1927-28

THE THIRD BESETTING SE5

The third besetiing sin of 0111
American Democracy. on the col
lege campus and everywhere eles
is FAKE - LEAl)ERSIIII’, ‘thi
habit and function of the 2'.t'2li€)ll>‘
Demagogue _who ascertains tr
the best of his ability which WZl_\
the campus crowd is going‘; ther
runs zealously in front of tin
fastest as their splendid “Lead  lfheatre
er.

Let every VV. and L. man forxr ‘ H /
the habit and the facility of rea Mat ]5"‘)’0c_"‘\‘1u’ Zilfll‘
leadership, which informs am’
magnetizcs the unthinking‘ Many. _. ~ .  —. V.  ' “Eng” ‘J:
utilizes their combined stremrtl V
to accomplish the Leader's chose:

PATTQINVS

H.   M. Clothes J. 6’ M. Shoes

_4fi9';’ z’;-ExZ€«'E Tifi"&’1_¥_~‘uF‘.'l if-€5L‘A ’

Stetson and Simble Hats

.'\ N1;

 ““  A ~ 1 4"/31   f    .:' '   ' "'7 —""*‘“..f: *“‘“—“._:.:‘*__—_%—?-—

'!I='.‘sfu‘a‘.'1xwp.:tw Ea ":.1:r\~9wr—- .—-mu .

Tuestlay. October 1%»

u.vl»-9.

 5. -1537!:-'5~'. ‘-' T T‘

. ,‘:*&‘€F.3  :’aa.s~:..:.a.rv~z/2 »Ez”&'-5?’ 3'. .

§‘.!-“it LL [AND 
d If I We are now showing our complete line of
purpose, an i ts tie who]: ‘_ . -V ,   _   . ‘ ‘ _ H ’ _ H‘ V ‘ I ’ ' -
crowd to his higher and |)roa(le“ iii '3 T‘ N  l  l 5 ‘ .5 I“ i,-"1    .  [1 I 1 [ll it) .i'\) Ill/Al‘; , Choice Woolens foreign and donlestlc
level of opinion and action : T   k—  3 1  A Cordial invitation is extended to you to
The lack of such leaders ix. ___*_    ' j ‘ inspect sarne

both parties is today disinte- I U  \ , ,m.m;.H. —-— 1 p _A  V
grating our American civila- v . i‘  ‘ E —

tion and ],u.aking- down our civi, i i'mmi:£::_l)l“Ni‘  I  H >  N 'v i " ‘V I     

‘at C >;1;L.:(::i<)n  

J


-I
E
I

morality and self governnient. ..t_1!~ Iv (5, . V -. ..

., m. \ l‘:v 2‘-:,.,"*
To create and furnish them is the H U_l:_ \ is
highest function of Washinggton’ 'g‘u,\.,_;h}.‘ ()(.m;,‘_,;. :3
and Lee. Let every young Ameri-- ‘ , n L V T74
and do his ,,..,.t. _  ,  :)zu0l2nt:i—r or Students

0_ A   _ I x I .

*1‘/'.*'§W“'.~..

maomza              
    :~:IWr.1IATIEs
  1 ” i .4   '?i%=‘.ii.zs,S5tI£§) SA.N.L>WICHES*WAFFLES

 ems BREAKFASTS

“(."()l/1...

 p The Sm,ither\;s ‘{.i1>lliil"i:i>.)Ii‘iI'% “iii;-'
 ‘ Tl-..<.~ir i7‘irs<t .Xppe:vt2:m.-e On

Get 2?”; Siibway Habit

Stage