OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271210/WLURG39_RTP_19271210_001.2.txt
See The
M atmen

BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY.

In Action
Tonight

TENNESSEE ON TO
GENERALS’ I928
GRID PROGR.Ah'l

Tennessee Expects Strong Team
Next Year; Will Meet W. & L.

At Knoxville.

GENERALS DROP D U K E

North Carolina State Replaces Mary-
land For Game in Lexington
October 6.

The University of Tennessee ap-
pears on the General’s 1928 schedule‘
for the first time in the history of‘
the two schools. The Generals and
the Vols completed negotiations
Friday morning and a two year
contract has been signed. The first
encounter will take place on October
27, 1928 in Knoxville, and the fol-
lowing year will see the two elevens.
lock horns in Roanoke or possibly
in Lexington. Duke university has‘
been dropped to make room for,
Tennessee, thus increasing the nuni—
ber of the Generals’ conference op-3
ponents to six.

Tennessee has a substantial claim
to the Conference title this season,‘
having won five games with only
one tie. Although they lose three‘
all-Southern men in Butcher, Barn-
hill, and Dodson, the 1928 machine‘
will not be perceptibly weakened.-.
The Vols will receive able reinforce-
ments froin one of the South’s best:
Freshman teams, and are sure to
give the Generals a real battle. The‘
Army system of coaching is used
and has been highly successful ‘in,
the past few years. Tennessee
boasts the ability to send a Varsity
eleven on the field, composed en-,
tirely of “Mc’s” and when these;
fighting Scotchmen meet the “Big
Blue”, action is sure to be the key
note of the afternoon’s program.

North Carolina State is another
newcomer to the Generals’ schedule.‘
The “Wolfpack” replaces the Univer-i
sity of Maryland due to the "lailurel
of Washington and Lee and Mary-'
land to agree ona date. N. C. State
also boasts a strong aggregation,
not losing a single conference game.
The Wolfpack invade Lexington on
the sixth of October, and are likely
to provide plenty of opposition.

The remaining games include the
traditional rivals, but many of the
dates have been juggled around.
Princeton will not be played until
November 10, the week following
the Virginia game at Charlottesville.
West Virginia university has been
postponed until October 20, a fact
which may prove helpful in over-
coming the “West Virginia jinx.”

The schedule stands completed
with only three non-conference
games, and six conference tilts; and
there will be only three Varsity‘
battles on Wilson field with six‘
engagements on foreign gridirons.
Homecoming will be on November
17 when V. P. I. invades the Gen-l

(Continued on Page 4)

l
l

,.,,.,,, ....:.._ —-:- 3-)-

‘ flaming

‘W. ..

l - V; , is 0.
Graric: ii’;-l:.<.:;c .=‘:ii»

 ,r: w‘ ‘ ..
iéia/..J .1

Sta
In  .

V‘ r../

(‘aiimus leaders. the faictiltv. the
\/211‘l(‘rl'l,<‘ fi'atei'iiitic:<, Zlllfl the
of Lc-rziiiojtoii will all be iiicliide<l in
the ‘.\’i::e-ciaclis pulled by l;l:1Cl<-11169
comedians at the Graham-Lee min-
strel tonight, according to “Red”

Merritt, president of the society.

ll.1.li‘j%'!‘0N -.%‘:l‘;‘l1?

l
!

l
l
l
l

elite '

ir cosrs soimisonr $é.22l1j.éill1."Yi
 oii/E Boy UNIV. EDUCATION

It cost.“ sotiiebody $8.22 a day to
c:<il:cai.c L‘. i;«o;~,' in college. 

And tliat boy should write against‘
hiiliscli, oi'ilc.7-ls of a southern uni—i
versity says, §‘i5‘o’ every week of his‘
school year»51 cents every waking‘
hour of his day! ‘

Does he use his time so as to getf

Minstrel talent from outside Gra- hi5 m0I1€y’S Worth? 

ham-Lee has been commandered in
order to assure success.

accoinpanying orchestra. J. J. Hen-
derson, who is a reputed woinlcr

.with the harmonica, will show his

ware and K. L. Kiel will handle
the piano.

zlfi
J‘

Can

5;,

Merritt, dressed in the
clerical regalia of an old negro
minister, will preach a mock sermon
in which he will attempt to expose
all the sins at W. & L.

Ludicrous is the only word that
can describe the costumes. To say
the least they don’t bear out the
contention that VV. & L. men are

the b st dressed of southern univer-

sity students. Black faces topped by

rfreshinan caps, and upheld by bodies

en:-‘ scd in tuxedos, not omitting the
white gloves, side by side with the
colors of Aunt Jemina’s
dress—~such is the mental picture
the observer gets.

Frank Evans as Uncle Remus, and
Al‘l’red Junkin as Aunt Jeiniiia, have
the leading parts. The only “white
man” in the show will be H. O.
Wiiistoii as the Iiitc-l'locutoi' who,
d.l'i“clf{C-tl in tall stovepipe <lei'liy
and LUX, sits on a pedestal and fires
a continual line of questions at the

it

~ iictors.

l“or the
“once

in the
in

benefit of those
who wish to take

-w

t
i

Bill Hill,‘
in the garb of a rustic negro, will‘
i§lV"~‘ his falllous Clog dancer 3 banlo. Washington and Lee these questionslgulshtd men’ as llsted In ‘Who’s
‘solo, and will play the banjo in the‘

‘they arose came quietly out of theta common school training to place

1 (.zLl‘llpl.1S8S.

Does his mental capacity make‘
the investment pay? l
the office of '

From treasurer’s

. .. . l
andthe cost-basis figures from which‘
whirl of college life, as the holiday‘
spirit begins to glitter on American

"We get our figures,” Paul M..‘
l”enick, ».lu;asui'el‘, explained, “by do-.
lng obvious arithmetic with the fol-:
lowing itenis——our operating expense,‘

,i:'tU.tlL-ill} enrollment, estimates of stu-.

moxie tonight the minstrel will last‘

only one hour thus
time for the 9 o’clock show.
start promptly at 7:45.

letting out in

A o___._

Boxers Go Tlirougli

Preliininary li2§O?J;'iS

lfacli day l)l‘lll;Y"%
provcnie-nt in tha
team led by Ca‘ “Bill” Price.
The period bets‘ ‘ll iiow and (,,‘hi‘ist—
mas holidays will be take
pi'elii1iiiiary practice which will con-
sist of light workouts. Ai'tci' ‘vaca-
tion work will bogiii in earliest with
overytliing pointing towards the

a g‘i':~-at. :lm-
\'arsii,_v l:o:.i;:;:

‘in

It will ‘

ii up with‘ \

match with Virginia which will be}

held in Doremus
ary 14.
The prospects look brighter thaii

they have been in years, especially

in the light and
Heaps is making a fine showing in
the 175—pound class, and it is ex-
pected that Fitzpatrick and possibly
Spotts and Bailey, will be able to

the holidays.
these men the team will be strength-

‘encd, and the coach is confident of} ,_,“ ,.

a win over the Virginia outfit.

FOOTBALL FIRST PLAYED IN ENGLAND

WITH SKULLS OF

On the plains of England, in the
tenth century, victorius Danes, using‘
the skulls of vanquished Englishmen,‘
played the first known game of foot-l
ball. ?

So says Charlton G. Laird, pro-‘l
fessor of journalism at Drake Uni-‘
versity, Des Moines. He has traced‘

l
the history of the game down‘
through the dim ages of antiquity’
and he says his research showed that
hard fighting Danes tossed the grisly
battle mementoes around in the
world’s first known gridiron contest.

Later on, pumpkins and gourds
were used by farmers of the British
Isles. They carried the garden truck
through a line of opposing players‘
in a game much similar to the
present gridiron sport.

Laird devoted long and earnest
effort to rounding up his history of
football and ran across facts never
collected before, he says.

Captain John Smith of the Virginia

colony, he says,
known reference to football in
America. The captain and other
settlers frowned upon it as “one of
those sports in which English dudes
indulge,” related Henry Spillman, an
historian.

By 1829, the colleges had taken
up football and the first Monday of
the year was known as “bloody Mon-
day” at Harvard when a game was

made the first A

VANQUISHED FOES

indulged in the annual
By 1860, the faculty ruled
the game too brutal and abolished
it, Laird said.

{IS

sc1'ap.

Gen. Philip ll. Sheridan,
War fame, appeared on the delin-
quency list at the Wrst Point Mili-
tary Academy for “kickiiig football
in the vicinity of barracks.”

The firlrt football society of the
States

United was organized by

G =rnt Snii‘l‘ Miller at F .es ‘lI’r'>‘ nti . . . .
L i H 1 ‘P S‘ ‘"0 :was especially emphatic in caution-

Dixwell’s School in Boston, the
Drake professor discovere(l.

"he fiist intercolll-giate game on
record was held between Riitge1's
and l’riiiceton in 1869. There, the
value of rules was demonstrated,
for each school made its own regula-
tions when playing on its own field.
The records showed that Princeton
won the at-home game, but Rutgers,
with its own rules and on its own
field, reversed the process the next
time.

The first Yale—Princeton game in
18733 was held up for an hour and
a hall" while players scoured the
countryside for a ball.«—(A.P)

“I3” TO IN1'I‘IATE
The “13” Club will hold its annual
initiation Tuesday night, December
13 at ' ’0. All goats are requested

l:;,
to meet in Washington College.

middle weights. ‘

gymnasium Janu— i

dent expenditures for living and en—‘
tertailiniclit, and his earning capa-
city, were he working instead of
going to college.”

\.‘{:.sliiiw‘toii and Lee, a
typical SUtltll0l‘1l university, $328.91
for every student in its class rooms,
‘tl'casiii'cl"s books show. And
though \v'ashiiigton and Lee stu-
dents‘ pay tuition, an average of
.>‘l;5o’.b‘1 is lost on every man en-
rolled. ‘le diiferelice is made up‘
frolli iliconie fixoni invested donations:
by wealthy friends of education and‘
alunini, $00,000 of wliicn came from
ue\,l‘g.3 Wasliiligtoii in 1797.
that a student should
Wflt l‘.oLZl'S a day,‘nioil.,:Ll'ous

u llc assuinptioli——Wasliiiig-

ollt,‘

A;-ssuiiiiiig
‘.~.l<»_ vi

. 10,000

‘Several of the
‘class show “I. Q.’s”——mental possi-

__‘_Iil<3_l<Jw UNIvERsITYTsiFrUR’Df.A;3g, TDEC,j.m1;0,V 1927

ton and Lee figures that the young
man in college has during the school
year thirty-six weeks of 112 hours
each to account for as training hours
for character and mind.
Is it worth while?

“Well,” answers President Henry
Louis Smith, “a careful survey by
Dr. Paul Van Dyke a few years ago
proved that of all graduates of
American colleges today, one is fif-
teen attained the ranks of ‘distin-

Who,’ while it took 9,000 men with

one of their number on the same
list. And the records of nearly‘
graduates of five typical
Anier.'»':.an universities indicated that
one-half of all those past middle
age who had won highest scholastic
honors attained eminence.”

Docs the average capacity of the
student make the investment a pay»
ing one?

“Well,”
Brown,

says Dr. William M.‘
vocational director of the
University and head of the depart-
ment of Psychology and Education,
“in a few cases, low capacity does
not justify the expenditure; these
are quickly discovered by psychologi-

‘cal tests here before their freshman‘

year is a week old.
iectual possibilities of large num-
bers are simply tremendous. The‘
problem is to attain the possibilities.
present

But the intel-‘l

freshman ‘

l.llities—equal to those estimated lori
George Washington and Robert 
Lee.”

illiowili Ta‘ we and
7 7
““‘“son Appointed
,. W,‘
‘.7 lr‘a.ncy Dress
'1-_., President of the
Ball has appointed
J. B. Towill
lloward Tay-

,1}"/11" rinrl

(3.i*',il/i:im
Pi'ofes-

Grahani Gib-
the OD/:‘llll1i1_‘ figure
Ball. Tziyloe is a

Tlzetli Pi social
lizlpha Nu, Alpha
’ (lub, and Cotillion
i:£‘l(>llQfS to the Phi
in ljrclta social flatc-riiity, VVhite
15 l_:ii::,ine:'=s inanager T1‘ou—

I.llHll’i(‘S>‘ inanager 'I'rou—‘
tlw Fw.itliei'ii Collegians and‘

(Iii F-I-ll

ct
‘cl!-,ii':"< to the Cotillion Club.

'Wo<*(llc,v, assis'te(l b_v J. B. Towill,

will lead the main figure. Woodley‘

.is a iiir_>iiibei' of the Sigma Chi social

With the addition of‘

class 3

t

'.,_..,.

l
l

l
i
‘ ,
of Civil ‘ 7

i"i'21iei'iii‘:;»'
Epsilon.

, Cotillion Cliili, Pi Delta
Phi Alpha Delta. and is

 - £9814‘. D.-
_ ‘ . ‘.14. .d. .li, oi the 1.)- ancy less
report for heavyweight class alter.

liall. Tov.'ill belongs to the Pi
social fi':itel*nity, Omicron}
Phi Delta Phi, Alpha‘

i Alpha Nu, and Moiio—

ilcli =1

Jsiaiii l’Tliil:~.

__;__0____
‘Wrestlers Ready
For “E7” Encounter

l',i‘~.';

’.'l’l(‘:,<(‘?l

'l‘hr.~ Vai‘sii:y matmen who
to i'<*pi‘:~smit the Gen—l
against Richmond Saturdayl
ght are ready and “rarin” to go‘?
 a light workout Friday after-‘
ii. *;‘ap‘t':iiii Mike Scligman’s in-
,i'u:‘;\', wliicli will keep him out of‘
the opciiinlr meet, has not discour-
agcll til" crew, but will only serve
to inak/3 hcni fight; harder.
Ltiiial practice consisted
much :,étll(l_‘f on the rules, ‘
iiiidergziiie considerable changes ‘
>l!‘lCC last scasoii, and Coach Mathisi

ivgn xi

, _..-
cl

Ill‘
which have‘

1 ,
milk!

the men zigaiiist fouls. A few‘
defciiso were taken‘
up, and the workout closed with a.
nuiiiber of limbering-up exercises. ‘

l"i'(-spccts for a winning team are.
llf,=jl'liL clc-spite the inexperience of‘
llirst of li‘l~Z‘ men, and when Captain
F ‘ank l.. Sun:mei‘s sounds the gong
'tr=iii;i;lit the matinen are sure to be;
“in there l‘igl‘ltiiig ’em’’. The meet:
will open at 8:00 P. M. but there:
will be Ll number of exhibition bouts:
ainong the freshmen for the benefit:

of the carl_v arrivals. [

Isle.’

{iiizil on

l7(‘l:ll:1

,_H__0_,_<,_
l,lIl3Z?.ARY BOOKS DUE
The lll-'‘ '
Uiiivl*i'sily i”

"s of the staff at the‘
books i.‘:Z~l'l'(I\‘-.’l‘(l ‘oy the students be‘
1’(‘bLll‘ll-‘.'(l ll;-iiol’(.‘ Cliristliias holidays.l
.~'\tt!_iiti«/ii. to this detail will meant
"no liiles to pay” when work is re-‘
sunied in January.

'l\Jebraska on Monday.

Miller Selected
To Make Trip To =
Nebraska Dec. l5l

Edward H. Miller, president ofl
the student body, has been selected‘
to iv.-present (Washington and Leel
univ<‘i'sity at the Natioiial Students’.
li‘wL,,e,itioii to be held in Lincoln‘
iwebl-aska, December 15, 16 and 17. 

The National Students’ Fodcration‘
is composed of delegates 1'1-om most’

-‘ lwance,

. .,
Basketball 8 "
~ « . » , -  3
Continues E: 1' ii 1‘ ‘

0 . . 1

D a L l y Practices;

-— 

Couch Sziiitli is still v.'ol'l«;i1lg liisl
men at top speed witl the Lllreel
galile trip to Wasiiillgtoil but 
week on‘. Yestci'day’s raoice mark»-‘
ed the first appearalice of lieinie
Groop, last yc-arls gu-.ird. Groop is
the last of the football men to re-
port, the others having been on hand.‘
for over a week. l

T;
1.

only one injury has been reportedl
among tne twenty lneii on the squad.‘
Uhall Gordon, gu;«.1'd on
iresninaii outrli,

last _~,ear’si
klice I
III 21 IL‘ci.L’(.l Séllllillllz/lgt,‘ Lilo: early 1,-231’:/‘
(Iii

s trained l'l.s

Lnls ween al;.‘. is ll.l.;.ilig badly.

in IS (.lOUuL.li..l *...lc~.llcl' ilc wlrl be out

atgalll i.l1ILl1 Lu ti.-l‘ Lilo iloliuzlyls. ‘
, ‘
I lie ‘

their

to
and
sinking Lncln Ll'll‘L;l.l.‘o'll tile loop.
‘:1. last Vxulnutlb
K/d.}_)L2llll

nieli are be

the

arei
I11‘
yestcl‘/.l.=.,, al-.erl'loon‘
gave owl-l'y promise
of agalii being the Illgll score; of”
the  and villi-.e Babe
(.lI'Ul)1/'L(.l tlicni tincugli ~..l.."i lils cus-

‘ lulilg

eye on basket

Sp-otts
o..tIit.

tolllary case Iron. a.-ly“.-.:lc—l*e ’wi..iilii

the loul lllic. ‘niche iivillod and not

1~;ll.:.lL;ull.‘:‘ or l.l'l\;l1' Lilwkjxk

Loci; 'b7.:4‘fL c ,

and i,i‘...3.3lilo" ‘NULLX and iZ:L‘.iILx t.._ni

ul'lLx;r'\.‘.lL Lllifill‘

lrolii
old

uoJ.‘l'.'L;fa‘ \VA\.A].

t.nle skill. uoylics and pol/by

Howe held doizli tlic gclald posts on
 with

bllC OL-.i.i'lL,
abil-

'toiiii;-.;l';.l‘;,' light
both sliowiiig 2;;

ity in liaiidliilg the ball.

,.,, AV:
..cc...

arid

The oppositioii i‘;a.; l'uriilsii-ed by
two other tcaiiis cezllposeil of other
iiieiilbcrs of ', each Ulllflt,
playiiig about ten iiiincltcs. ‘The first

.i..
olltl

lwlis lnude up of i‘-.lc;i.l..:-.._‘,', Ii‘C,‘LllCi‘,

On
l.. or: l*_LgioLac.i, ;?_;owi';,', ‘
'iv'0U:.l. These Y
tea even
ball

__ ., ,1
mild

i\ewi:i-an, Sadiocii, illltl l*llley.
the scccild '
l_<,-‘ndtgll and
last; gave the
struggle with
Llilougii one

st an
the

basket

(.dL.I{)£4“i)i.{1_£3’d‘

then the

, other.

\

of the Class A colleges in Anierica."
Student problems will be coiisidercd.‘*

The purpose of the organization 
to bind students together in frier.~dly‘
ties, aid in establishing intern'.1tional:
relationship among students, and de-
finitely point out the position of the:
student as a citizen in the com-.

munity. l i '

l
Washington and Lee university is‘

‘one of the pioneers in establishing‘
‘this federation.

.
l

. . l
Nebraska will ‘
address next ,

of
opening

The governor
make the

‘Thursday, and it is expected thatl
, Herbert

Hoover, possible future
nominee for the presidency, will be

. present.

Miller will leave Lexington for

Besides be—,
ing president of the student body,‘
he has achieved many honors since;
his entrance as a student here sev-;
cial years ago. He is a member of
the Phi Delta Theta social frater-
iiity.

l
0 t

Students Revive l

Caroling Custom l

‘C.

leads in

l;irg«::;t nu .932‘-.‘ so "iii" this j,'O.'.‘;l‘.
' tell
;1.ilii'ip-s, and the
colds or other ' '
l<‘ollowlng is a list of t
the iiifii‘ii“ia.ry: ‘
Sugrue, ll. I3.
Seligniaii, J. 
Sutiierlaiid,
‘v'{at.soii, J. R. W. P.
l*;iiiglit, J. 1). l‘-.’' lug-h, U. L‘. llaliiil-,
toil, ll. in‘. W c-ls, ll. lii. Sn};

A. L. Alford.

llllllli}-gl‘ ll‘cl.VC CC..:l~€ S 

’ have

M.
K. ll.

I'vlLi.l‘ Llll,

.S'cillU1‘ and intermediate lawyers

7 .l .‘ ,. ' . v.
ilt; .“:ul.lLl(;lll.b

xi)

:1‘
ll

l/IVUMBOEBTZT

iiioR PROM
lJ‘lIl’AlLS NEAR
C0l\/lPLl~1T I 0 N

Vvitli Fitzpatrick Assisting; Affair
l’laiine;l For January 30.

W

Lowdcii, President,

CUl‘vlMITTEE;5 APPOINTED
All Seniors and Lawyers of Three
ilears Attendance To Be
Adniitted Free.

I’lLJLil:3 are rapidly being completed
all the arraligeilleiits of Junior
groin which will be neld Monday,

lul‘

;c.aliu.lry do, the night be-l'ore Fancy

JJLCSS D2111. G. N. Lowden, rresident
or tile ouliior class, will lead the
lloln, assisted by  A. Fitzpatrick.

f lne Colilllilttces have been appointed

and expect to start
lcspectlvc postions immediately.

Lanier,

work on their
G.
Cliairinan of the
L‘llli}.l‘l(.‘(3 conllnittee, stressed the im-
poltance of all Juniors cooperating
with tile riliance committee, and
his
\.u,t_n.) dues or :po.'uv* as soon as pos-

.L1. zJl'.,

ulges tnat each man turn in
;.21u1C.
be admitted to the
tialice llkip of charge, freshmen and
required to pay
ooveriiliig the law students, all
who
liaxo attended W. & L. for more
til-all tllree years will be admitted
ire: of charge. Freshman and inter-
nlcclute laixyers of three years at-

Seliiors will

..op.lulilol'cs being

Ntcllllalice are rated as Juniors, and

th regular class dues of $6.00 will
be required from them. All other
law students must pay the general
a Lslon price.

‘lhe following

i
Q

is a list of the

A fqoiniiiitteesz

Finance Committee

H. Lanier, Jr., Chairman
D. llbc-rt, W. B. Harrington,
Bush, J. W. Ranier,
I’. D. Beville, W. A.
H. Ould, H. E. God-
iohnston, W. G. Sargent,
J. A. Pilley, R. E. Beaton.
l)i‘COl‘:llI01'lS Committee.
l<'. Powell, Chairman, P. W.
g-y, J. P. Lowry, E. L. Gamble,
Jacobs, F. Parker, W. C. Kelly,
llicknian.
l;ivifa’.ioi1s Committee.
T. G. Gibson, Chairman,
Jr., F. L. Spencer,
1, W. M. Hinton.
-ii‘r2iiigments Committee.
B. Thaines, Jr., Chairman, W.
. (iilbert, C. S. Bear, C. R. Ladd,
. L. Sinith, T. B. Fitzhugh.
iieceplioii Committee
fred Boyd, Jr., Chairman, W.
"Ebert, L. H. Davis, H. T. Groop,
Lott, C. C. Hutchinson.

-. D.
T.

W. T.
A. B.

ljlziclc,

1':

L‘.

5:9

JOURlNl£li.l ll” C-
CVERLQC
The J','ollo\'lii

flit‘ Fl~:ii'id:~. ‘l‘
with if

‘ Atlantic Gri

chalice to I
all-Southern

“W. H. llottel of tlw Washiiigto-ii
Star. who also is ‘piiI_r?icft'

director ‘
of the Uiiiversity of l‘»I;ii';y.

..d is oft

the opinion that the scelctioii of any

‘All—Dixie team is iiiade by a "closed

An old Washington and Lee cus-
tom of student Christmas carol‘
singing will be revived this year,
when Yuletide festivities begin iiexti
Thursday night in the Lee Memorial,
chapel.

Ancient Christmas carols will be‘
sung by the Glee club and an audi-‘i
ence of students and townspeople:
A special feature of the program:
will be the reading of Dicken’s;

§Christmas Carol, by M. G. Bauer,‘

professor of public speaking. Dr.‘
Vogel Shelley, organist, will furnish,
the music, and play several solo;
selections.

Carl E. Gill, professor of econom-
ics, who for years has directed
student dramatics, will have charge
of the program. The Glee club will
be directed by A. D. Tyler, local
instructor of singing.

The Freshmen English department‘
has announced that all freshmen at-3

tending will be given credit for twoi

~,i_1»y 1'Qqu(3st that allihours reading on their semi-monthly‘iI1 aha

book reports.
0 l
Turn out in full force to see the
Geenrals grapple Richmond “Y” in
the locals first match of the year.

:tlicse cities l‘.d\'O Siicll a

‘ veriii

 we-ll,

. South

corporatioii.”

“If those who go about picking
All—Soutl1ern -;‘lL“v'L‘ITS by votes of th
sporting editor axial full
cover‘-c-,<l the tr.>il'if.r.;1‘='
that of the
V'irgiiiia sciiv;ols- —- f
Virgin la
ton aiid
woiil:l
pla';,'er:;
my L110’-.'.

uclit(:1'.5

e
coaches y
e
1.

SI')lll(2

‘ell

iiiicrl A ,
or I‘«.oi‘foll;,
theiiisclw-s.

expressed 2
writers in]
ll five teams
" times. In
lllilcfi.

It eli-.niolid

liave

the

ever
Alid
in aclioii a iiiiiilher
in acteii:-ii Ll iiuilio:-r oi:
fact, VVasiiiii'"L<>;i
ivriters have pro7‘.~.>bly
five coil'fe1‘e1ico g

sun: ‘
cont its in t on’
when they were not a;tually played
in those Cl£i(.‘S. i
“If tll( '

l"i
7./\.

tackle, day
oiitiicl-ii Con

ii Dick Card—‘

of ‘ I . . . i tlie.'e DILISJC‘

be a <:=:ll~.>le lot oi‘ 1-’... ...c:ican ma-

'i(l‘i;ll 1: ' this po....tioii in thei

For the past‘

LL61’

i

J

‘ L:-an ;s
3\"lio also were entirely overlooked
, l‘c:ike

‘L0 be done by a good back, enclud-

In“

?\'~.

VIRGINIA STARS

riree years he had stood out for his
play nd consistency, and yet
no even get a mention.
“Then there is Ab Barnes, V. M.
halfbacli, who Coach Curley Byrd
of I-.iarylaiid says is the best all-
:1l’G1lll(l back he has seen this year
". the exception of the redoubt—
aisle Bill Spears of Vanderbilt, Barnes
‘~‘ost single handed staved off the
‘ a Tech team that thanked its
,« stars that it beat the Cadets,
to 0. While Barnes made the
('£«lli3:cii Tordado appear like a gen
summer breeze. Stumpy Thom-
iii of Tech was sitting in a back
, the latter is picked for the all-
cast and the former does not
, a whisper.
 of Virginia Poly and Tho-
of l\Iaryland are two other
of great all around ability

9.
L
U

T

can do everything that is

iii" great punting ability. He is
List, aggressive and big enough to

> used in any kind of plays, and is
2. o a good defenseive player. Thos-
:2, although he cannot use his toe,
is a wonderful ball carrier on all

‘s:=rls of plays, a fine passer and

uitclicr and I am sure is without a
or when it comes to general all-
:11’-T)L‘.}l(l defensive work. He is a ten
5 cond man who is a deadly tacklet
itllkl is practically perfection in the
‘ iifin. o against the forward pass.
“All star teams, national or see-
tional are getting to be such a joke

I

‘that they mean little, if anything,

to those who are in close touch with
athletic a1Taii's.”

OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271210/WLURG39_RTP_19271210_002.2.txt
PAGE TWO

 Elna ‘filing-tum ifihi

(ESTABLISED 1897)
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
SEMI-WEEKLY

Members of Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association

Subscription $3.10 per

year, in advance

OFFICE AT DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM

Telephones: Editor-in-chief, 430;

Business Manager 483

Entered at the Lexington, Va., Postofiice as second class mail matter

PEYTON R. HARRISON, Jr.. ‘30 L
F. B. GILMORE, ‘30 L

Editor-in-Chief
. Business Manager

All matters of business should be addressed to the Business Manager. All other matters

should come to the Editor-in-Chief.

We are always glad to publish any communications that may be handed to us, but no

unsigned correspondence will be nublished.

TQEEAEGURS
GIVE MUSICAL,
VOCAL AFFAIR

Glee Club and Southern Collegians
VVill Appear In Concert
December 14.

A program that promises to be
filled jam—up with musical and vocal
entertainment of the highest and
most pleasing type will be presented
in the old high school auditorium
on Wednesday night, December 14.
The occasion of the event will be
the presentation by the Troubadours
of Washington and Lee of the Glee
Club in a program, assisted by the
Southern Collegians.

This will mark the first time that
the new winter program of the Glee
Club will be presented in Lexington.
It was ggiven its premier perform-
ance at Southern Seminary about
two weeks ago and met with a
hearty 1'1.-ception there. This means
that an entirely new program, re-
plete with quite a number of un-
U'tu:1l and interesting features and
i‘.““"‘iv(3l"~‘», will be on the Lexington
. Wcdn lay night.

Tl1r~ Glee r: will be ably as-
sistc<l by the i‘i\"1lihel‘n Collegians,
who will keep the moments between
the vocal nuin‘.>(—rs exceedingly inter-
esting" with a l)l"21‘:1(l new repertoire
ml’ l:i.te.~;t v.:il'3.:/as and popular musi-
cal hits. The band has been prac-
ti(‘il1g;' ro_::'ul:.u'ly lately and is in fine
playing shape.

The Glee club is headed by Frank
T. Parker, and coached by Mr.
Tyler. The Southern Collegians are
directed by Ethan Allen. The per-
sonnel of the executive committee
of the Trou‘oadours is as follows:

T. B. rl.‘il‘<.illCS, Jr., president; T.
G. Gibson, business manager; Ethan
Allen, orch<~stra; Eddie Cohen, pro-
duction; W. P. Battle, dramatics;
Van Gilbert, property manager; W.
M. Garrison, publicity.

—0

Farce-IComedy To
Be Given Tuesday

. for‘

The farce-u:<o1nc(ly, “The Whole
Town’s 'I'all;ing”, to be given Tues-
day night. December 13, at the
Lyric theatre, will employ some dis-
tinguished local talent. Washington
and Lee, Virginia Military Institute,
and the town of Lexington will all
be represented in the cast. Colonel
Moseley of the Virginia l\'Zilitary In-
stitute is directing the play.

The plot of the comedy centers
around the efforts of Henry Sim-
mons, a typical American business
man, to get his young partner, Chet
Binney, married to his daughter,
Ethel. Mrs. Sinnnons objects to the
young partner as being crude and
lowbrow, and Ethel objects to him
as not having “lived”. She says she
wants to marry a man who has
been romantically wild in his youth.
Evidently she has in mind a sort of
combination of John Gilbert and
Douglas Fairbanks. Mr. Simmons
and Chet conspire to make Ethel
and Mrs. Simnions believe that Chet
is a gay young blade, and from this
point on complications follow thick
and fast.

0 ___.

Kappa Phi Eappa
H o l d s Meeting

/\t the 1'L'*.g‘lll211‘ meeting of the
Omicron Chapter of Kappa Phi
Kappa, national education fraternity,
held on Tuesday evening, J. V.
Eddy gave a lecture onthe Irlandley
school system of Winchester, Va.
Following his lecture, questions were
2 ‘ :1;i(l a lively discussion ensued.
I’,o_= I B. Einbree, .Ir., gave a talk

1. the (l(3V'Cl<)l7l"Iiii'llL of the Buena
Vista school system from its very
beginning to the present.

David H. Wice. Vxho is a graduate
student in the department of educa-
tion, and is under the
I-Ioward Houston Fellowship, explain-
ed an in\‘c:;tigz1ti<;1i recently conduct-
ed in one of the advanced classes
regarding the assigyniiieiit of grades
by departments at ‘Nasliington and
Lee. The rcsulls and conclusions of
this research will be mimeographed
in the near future and distributed
to various inemhers of the adminis-
tration, of the faculty, and student
body.

v

\‘.’orl~:ing

Washington and Lee
In the Past

1897

A mass meeting was held by the
students in Newcomb Hall, Wednes-
day, and it was decided that at all
costs the annual publication of The
Calyx should be continued. Ben-
jamin F. Harlow was elected editor
for the current year. Support from
the student body was his appeal
upon accepting the editorship.

1900

W. & L. was defeated in its
Thanksgiving game by Central Uni-
versity in Charleston by score 23-0.
Although both teams played almost
equally well, the Generals were un-
able to take advantage of the breaks
as did the Carolinians. T. A. Bled-
soe, stellar left end, was captain
of the team.

1908

Fifteen football letters were issued
by the General Athletic board for
current season of 1908. Wins over
Richmond and Georgetown, tie with
N. C. State and defeats by V. P. I.
and George Washington University,
concluded a fair season.

1922

The biggest event of the local
Y. M. C. A. lyceum winter problem
was the appearance of a quartette
of Russian singers representing vari-
ous Russian universities. The
singers rendered a varied program
of native folk sorygs with many
familiar national songs and melo-
dies. Practically the whole student
body was present besides quite a
throng of townspeople.

1926

Sweet Briar and Hollins Colleges
respectively have arranged their
dates for leaving for the Christmas
holidays exactly in order that they
might not “conflict” with those of
the University of Virginia and
Washington and Lee. Randolph-
Macon girls left Dec. 21.

0

N.-W. Plans Specials
From Buena Vista

December 17 and 20

The Norfolk and Western will run
special trains west for the Washing-
ton and Lee students leaving Buena
Vista at 2:15 o’clock the afternoon
of December 17 and 20 provided
enough students sign up for the
train, should not enough sign for a
special train a W. and L. Pullman
will be run to Memphis.

Trains from Buena Vista to Mem-
phis make connections with all trains
West and South from there. Be-
sides the excellent service to the
West the N. and W. is also running
a special Pullman from Lynchburg
to Norfolk.

The Memphis Special is leaving
Roanoke at 9:40 a. m. arriving
Memphis at 6:50 a. m. and Nashville
at 6:30 the same morning. The
trains leaving for the East leave
Roanoke at 11:50 a. m. and 12:15
a. m. and Lynchburg at 1:20 and
1:50 in the afternoon arriving
Petersburg 4:40 and 5:10 respective-
ly and reach Richmond, 5:40 and
8:20. The two trains arrive at Nor-
folk at 6:45 and 7:30.

Crack trains are running from
Roanoke to Cincinnati, making con-
nections with the through trains to
the west. At 6 o'clock in the after-
noon a train leaves for the Queen
City arriving there the next morn-
ing at 7:55 o’clock. This train makes
good connections with trains for
Little Rock, Dallas, Fort Worth, and
other Western points.

The N. adn W. also offers good
train service North with through
trains leaving Buena Vista at 1:49
and 7:16 in the afternoon, arriving
Washington at 10:12 p. m. and 6:55
a. m.; Harrisburg, 12:40 a. m.; Phil-
adelphia, 4:20 a. m. and 6:25 a. m.;
and New York, 7:15 a. m. (AdV.)

___o____

A motion picture which completely
demonstrates the manufacture of the
biological (medicinal) preparations of
Parke-Davis and company, will be
shown in the chemistry building at
8 o’clock Monday night, December 12.

This picture should be of particular
interest to the students of biology,
chemistry and medicine. It is being
shown under the auspecies of the
Roekbridge Medical society. There
will be no admission charge.

bl/1! zwziris  other smoker;
are ciwingzniy in Ciicziiicificld I

ififii-1 THE BEST

rs '-'2

ALEETVER

(SCOT? REASONS

 .7

VISIT

The Gift and
Art Shop

Frances Hamilton

Mezzanine Floor

Robert E. Lee Hotel

Lexington, Virginia

Open At Night Too

AGNOR BROS.

Successors to W. Harry Agnor

Staple and Fancy Groceries
Phones 36 and 76

0 1—..._.nq:..—u__... ' ,.

WAYLAND-GORRELL DRUG CO. INC.
NORRIS and NUNNALLY’S CANDIES
W. & L. STATIONERY

Wide World Gift
Shop

Gifts for Every One
Next Door Dutch Inn

NICE PRINTING
AND NO OTHER
At The
County News
JOB OFFICE
Students’ Printing Invited

Opposite Presbyterian Sunday
School Room, Main St.

VA.

MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT

LEXINGTON POOL COMPANY

EQUIPMENT UNEXCELLED

LEXINGTON,

PROGRAM

NEW & LYRIC
THEATRES

Monday, December 12
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in

“City Gone Wild”

Tuesday, December 13

DOLORES COSTELLO
in

“College Widow”

Wednesday, December 14
COLLEEN MOORE
in

“Naughty But Nice”

Acme Print Shop

—For———
QUICK SERVICE
In First National Bank Building

Phone 146 Lexington, Va.

R. L. Hess & Bro.

Watchmakers and Jewelers
Keys Made, Typewriters Repaired
Next Door To Lyric Theatre

By Students—F or Students 1‘

THE SUBWAY KITCHEN, lnc.

SPECIALTIES

TOASTED SANDWICHES—WAF F LES
CLUB BREAKFASTS

Get The Subway Habit

PAGE’S
MEAT MARKET

Phones 126 and 426

START EARLY
Place your order
N O W
for Engraved Christmas
Cards.

iiA?il.0W’S

PRINT SHOP
No. 8 JEFFERSON ST.
For Best Printing

 ,..

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
"‘n'4I||||||_|||||!!=.§\.r‘r-=1|||_||||_|||l.I.||.=i '2?"

W. (9 L. Students

.l. ED. BEAVER & SONS

FOR NEVV——'€op Coats—New SuIts—hats Gents

Furnishings, A New lot of Ties just in Beautiful Fancy
Sox 50c and 75c

SEE OUR $25.00 TO $35.00 CLOTHES

NEW GOODS DAILY

DEAVER’S

PHONE 25

OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271210/WLURG39_RTP_19271210_003.2.txt
 ,\.a....'.'2 \........-.i «-..  ’ ~

President’ s Paragraph) 

No. 16-1927-28
Four Fatal Deficits

I have recently seen listed by
an educational expert the four
fatal deficits whose possession
should debar any young Ameri-
an eternity! Their hands met in
continued membership in an
American student-body. Let me
commend them to the study and
contempt of every worth-while
W. & L. student. These fatal
deficits are
First: No intellectual Curiosity.
Second: No innate Disposition to

Work.

Third: No capacity for concen-
trated and sustained Attention.

Fourth: No Background of Gen-
eral Information.

Cherish and cultivate every
day the fruitful Assets of which
these are the destructive De-
ficits, and you’ll be on the road
to future Success.

——————o

The Gray Phantom

The moon was full. Two
figures moved slowly across the
campus, alive with deepening
shadows. The whole atmosphere
of the moonflooded scene breath-
ed romance, ever beckoning to
the to the elusive hearts of
youth.

Beneath the shadow of the
college they paused. in the very
tracks where students had come
and gone, where tears had been
shed, where laughter had rung
out, and where tender avowals
of undying love had been made.

They entered the door. The
time had come! No time could
be lost! Each minute seemed
an ternity! Their hands met in
a pledge of fidelity. The taller
person pulled his companion
close to him. upturned the pallid
face, blotted with shazlows.
Everything was quieti

“You’re only a Pan goat and
I’m a White Friar goat, but I
wish you luck,” he said.

“The same to you!” came back
a furtive whisper, in a voice
that trembled.

And still the moon shone
down, bathing the campus in a
silver mist. Oh—what a hell of
a night to be initiated!

1
i
1
l

T“, ~.‘.1V,,:._«;_;~w-:__.7 ....,V.

THE RING-TUM PHI

PAGE THREE

Good. i*imt°s what it is . 

N0 USE trying to put a definition around
Camel. It is as diverse £;I1(1 fuggitive as the
delicate tastes and fragrances ilisft Nature
puts in her choicest tohzzecos, of ‘nlllcll
Camel is rolled. Science  l'*§atu1‘e to he

sure by blending the tobaccos for subtle

smoothness

descril)e Camels is just to say, “Tliey are

good!”

,  .
Sorzieii-:;w, n<*w.~; <2?” il>.».'3r;;“-'

and mildness.

1

One Way to 1;ion_

est sta11<ia1'd.

“Hmc a Camel!”

'x’\,"?:‘f*3TON. SALEM, N. ‘of }

Each smoker telling the other, we suppose; V H C
At any rate, it’s first——in popularity as well
as quality. It has beaten every record ever =
made by a smoke. Modern smokers have
lifted it to a new world leadership.

Camels request a place in your apprecia-
Try them upon every test known.

You’ll find them always loyal to your high-

_©' 1927

ifSpittle‘fieid Tie.

1 A.-V ,_ Varsity H'a.E2erc£c:s.?zers for over a

Quarter of a, Century

rach New Crea-

‘("9

C 1’ ‘

lir;.cCur
_ _ il
it Nine New  in Polo Scarfs

Atelier Glasses e’E Pig and Doe Skin

ales‘; Caraham ex '12

  ex ’l9

 5.: T‘.-

‘ F. ..
'. 1 _,_ If 7
‘-.3’  E1 .2.--)

 Rendezvous

 

.~,.~

 Sandwiches, Candies,

7~'  Q‘ 
yo. :3 ofiapei S

COME TO

THE DUTCH INN

A GO-OD MEAL

Rooms For Parents,'Visiting Girls
and Chaperones

W. J. THOMAS
Meat Market

Quality and Service
Phones 81 and 288

ROBERT E. LEE

M oa'er72— Ffleproof

PATRONIZE

THE STUDENTS’
PRESSING CLUB

SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED

CENTRAL
CAFE

REGULAR MEALS

All Kinds of
SANDWICHES

and

SOFT DRINKS

Prompt and Courteous
vice at all Times

A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
YOU

In Central Hotel Building

Ser-

N. Main St. Lexington, Va.

MYERS HARDVVARE CO.
INC.
Established Incorporated
1865 I907

CUTLERY——RAZORS
GUNS

_ ,__...._......_......u._.r .1,

IRWIN & CO., Inc.
Everything In
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES

Specialists In
QUALITY, SERVICE & PRICE

CToLLEv’s TOGGERY

Nil 1

.-__ E, 1

FOR SNAPPY CLOTHES

1u;NNiN<; A SPECIAL ON SUITS ANDTOP-COATS   '

FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
SUITS

to $55.00
L $40.00
$48.50
0 to $110.00

ll/ien,’s .5./'-5,0

I\ien’s Ci: ‘'?.-5
Mo:1”sfT-’5.0- to
l\ie11’.~; $235.0

Suits reduced to $37.50 Cash
Suits reduced to $30.00 Cash
Top—Coats—$35.00 Cash
Top-Coats—$27.50 -Cash A

A ::.:ps:ia1 Lot oi Top-Coats at $22.50 Cash;
$7 to $8 Hats at $6.00.

Drop in and let us Dress you up for Christmas.

3. C. TOLLEY

The College Man’s Shop

I’I‘i(3NE 16-I

NELSON STREET

F  Received By Wire

‘'7? ..-7:.... "/":1 '.‘T"..ml."7
5*.-§‘:.";;’.‘_»;;c..;> bu i..,"~‘.‘ii‘..'S‘i¥’*31::.‘l!l Board

COMPANY

Blight and Day Service

 7 *1 n’’\'~“’

"  i-"3  :1 uri

i.I.““":L' .1
PHONE 532
J " I *  " General {;§;;mge Service——Storage

'1

u 33
31A AGENTS

ROCEQBIEIET NATEONAL BANK

Resources over a I;«“Z'.u§Lien and Half Dollar:
PAUL  ?Sr1E§ZCI{, §"re.s£<‘.::‘:2. A. P. WADE Cashier.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
LEXINGTON, VA

THE ms}; OF SERVICE—STUDENTS WELCOME

CO.‘v'IPLIMEN TS OF

ROCKBRIDGE
STEAM LAUNDRY

PHONE 185

JACKSON’S

The Barber Shop With a
Conscience

OPPOSITE ..NEW THEATRE
NELSON STREET

1863 Nuff Said

1927

j W‘ SEENANEOAH
‘v'A.‘_..1.ii;’a i; i€.A"i‘i€ES

I2.‘.§.£’£i I. DAVES, Manager

Evening 7:30 & 3:00

we '-
re :13 '
‘?‘’-:d in

i3iRi3C”i"“i{3-=i'"%i

ft.

_,  43'':‘.'"’\
ii} .3 3 U1.“

McCoy’s Three Stores

FRUITS, CANDIES
CAKES

And All Good Things To Eat

J. W. Zimmerman
LEXINGTON, VA.

Graduate Optician
Registered Optometrist

  COMPANY
nos-as AUTOMOBILES
STORAGE PHONE I80

'12” ~ I.’ _."g '£-‘I 1",‘  Ti
11.» v'.. !..”La.AA\‘u».1

TEPEE MODEL
BARBER SHOP

Opposite
Rockbridge National Bank

IIUG-H A. WILLIAMS, Prop.

FRATERNITIES

We Efoiieit, Your Patronage

“Welsh & Hutton
Phones 192 and 144

Palace Barber Shop

First Class Service in 3 Sanitary
Way

. Located in
ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL

'1

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

Walter’: Barber Shop

EXPECTS
YGU

35 N. .Ie.7f‘§’er,3on St.
Phone 514

OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271210/WLURG39_RTP_19271210_004.2.txt
THE RING-TUM PHI

Rtfiiiittrtfi .§3§.‘?r“E  “’*“‘fé.$.f‘ErSs”‘T”  C on R EGT

TOM RICE, Prorietor COLLEGE JEWELRY _\  ;?:E_‘ H E S
-1 L 0   .. for

TOASTIZD SANDWICHES DELIVERED AT ALL HOURS
Opposite New Theatre Lexington, Va. .

DRUGS SODAS CIGARS

 Sole Agents Whitman’: Candies  . T‘ =  
I... . .  .2
 Phone 41 17 W. Nelson St., Lexlnflwilr Yhlhh  . - J “—J

||l|RIfF.3|||||_||_||||llllffilgflfllllllllflllflfilflllllfllflll]llffilfillllllllllllllwlflt Q. 

‘eiiiinal

. u.rI.I=s‘_--1.-2-twmun"?-5‘

 FALL AND WINTER PATTON S  .»  h
 We are now showing our complete line of 15, , fiflrim‘ ll; rzdn
choice woolens foreign and domestic H. S. 6' M. Clothes J. 59’ M. Shoes  In All The N ew Fabrics F or Fall

 A Cordial invitation is extended to you to

 inspect same Stetson and Shoble Hats   
DOBBS HATS

 errors TAILORING COMPANY
. .. . 6  fiifi ‘tn’ 1%}  7 A Real Hat At The Right Price
I 1    J. M.

CL OTHES I PHONE 295 MAIN ST.

HATS SHOES CA P5 1 . “REMEMBER” IT’S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES
i THAT COUNTS

 77¢? . .ai\s:mnIIII|IIIII:v.2i\~3IIIIiIIlllunmasnnlummncfififi@fiut:n:iinina 
I~iERE’S THE WAY WE GO HOME
SPECIAL TRAIN TO MEMPHIS WILL RUN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20th ONLY
Lv. Buena Vista 2:10 P.M. Dec. 20
Ar. Memphis 12:45 P.M. Dec. 21

_.._,

Ar. Birmingham 9:10 A.M. Dec. 21
Ar. New Orleans 7:55 P.M. Dec. 21
Connections at Memphis and New Orleans to
All Points Southwest.
FOR THOSE LEAVING DECEMBER 17th (Saturday)
SOUTHERN RAILWAY WILL OPERATE FROM
LYNCHBURG, VA., SPECIAL CARS T0 MEMPHIS,
BIRMINGHAM AND NEW ORLEANS
Lv. Lynchburg 4:12 P.M. Dec. 17
Ar. Atlanta ' Dec. 18
Ar. Birmingham Dec. 18
Ar. MEMPHIS Dec. 18
Ar. Kansas City Dec. 19
Ar. Denver Dec. 20

Dec. 18

*"':'r":~ 1 
Wrhl‘ .“ W

SWEATERS TIES HOSIERY

EVENING DRESS A ccgssozezgs

.1 r W 2~»’i7I77Ii'FTW¥WrW

AT  L" ——* ; -= :~ :'—;*—"1""’ ' " 11:. i;':,;. —=;,,: ::—;i: :1
LEXINGTON OFFICE   N W Y ORK

rs  ifirralh-Erihunr

HARRY KUSTER, Rep.

A 9 s 59 «w 5 9
‘ ' ._r as N) +—n Kg ;_'. N
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Ar. Montgomery
Ar. Mobile Dec. 18
Ar. New Orleans . Dec. 18
THIS TRAIN FROM ATLANTA IS TH “KANSAS
CITY SPECIAL” WITH THRU CARS TO KANSAS
CITY AND DENVER. ASSURED CONNECTIONS AT
MEMI—“i*IIS WITH “SUNSHINE SPECIAL”, “LONE
STAR LIMITED”, .“CHOCTAW LIMITED”, ETC.
TO FLORIDA
(Daily Service)
Lv. Lexington C&O
Ar. Lynchburg :
Lv Lynchburg . . 1 :
A1‘. Jacksonville . . .
Connections to All Florida.
ROOM 8—DUTCH INN F. H. POSTON W. R. BEAM critic

SOUTHERN RAILWAY OFFICE HARRIETTE UNDERHILL: Writes the bright and

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33 3.33.33

News and Features

00
03
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1'9
3

‘I3
SUITS LJNKZ) (TO/PCOQ/I _ The feast of complete news you will always find in
FORTY’F]VE DOLLARS  ‘W’ the Herald Tribune is salted with the wit and wisdom

AVDAIORE , .1. _ . . _ _
TAILORED To ,,,EA5L.,?E  if; or as brilliant a company of feature stars as were ever

x“‘Hi i: ii

gathered by a newspaper. These include:

GRANTLAND RICE and W. O. MCGEEHAN: out-
staiiding authorities on sports. Look for their
daily columns, “The Sportlight” and “Down the
Line.”

LAWRENCE GILMAN: Outstanding music critic.

PERCY HAMMOND: New York’s leading dramatic

rwiiiiifi 'T?fWTIir=iFF&

5.
I

I’

-— up _ _ C ‘ R xi’ DR. S. PARKES CADWAN: “The best known
  ., .. = ‘ff; cle1‘g‘yma11_i11 A.mei'ica” answer-s_i~eadei~s questions.
r " E ,5, EDWARD HOPE: Laughing with the world_ in
I .4 - ,1‘ “The Lantern”.
‘ . -7': ‘  MARK SULLIVAN: Political authority and inter-

preter of political news.

RUTH VON PHUL: Crossword puzzle champion

 it  .   sets the “bogey” time for the daily crossword
   nnouncing   ;» 
/  - ‘j, - ft“

//.

These and many others, in addition to all the news,
. _ V _ every day in the Herald Tribune.
6., , L‘ ’; 13‘ Edited in a style that appeals, news that is interesting,
-i Eadl‘ s_““5vf—I1‘)°PC°3*5-  .  concise and well written.
xc usive a rics, per- jg ’ °, .5 ..
fee, m.mg_ Made 0:: The Displayof a complete line of  Piace iVr'Vt$]r Order
to individual require-

ments and   .1 ROBERT ‘E. LEE CAFE

merits. Satisfaction as-

  Suits, Coats and Haberdashery      

( ‘.‘.liEi:L.‘.fliiiiiii12VIM1\ETiiilI.3iLi§.a..1§§i*‘ifiifllfillif.  .31.}E:111\I1|}HHMIEHIJJIHJIJE\HHIEIIIIIJUNI!IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIH
‘Pk ‘,.',
Moos rtEED's SONS

* 3424»-~25 t'3I'§ESTNU'I‘ ST.
E PErIEi..A ‘‘

THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY
DAILY SERVICE WEST AND SOUTHWEST

at the

TENN. ON GENERALS
1928 GRID PROGRAM Via Louisville Connection Via Cincinnati, St.

#__>_ ‘ Louis and Chicago

(Continued from Page 1)  , . Lexington, Va. 4:45 p.m. , _ Lexington’ Va‘ 4.45 p'm_

erals in Le:>;inr'ton for the first :. 1‘ ~ Oi‘ .— . , 01‘
_ O 2 ~__ i, . . Stauiiton, Va. (:02 p.m. ,3 gtaunton Va. 7.02 p_m
U1‘-‘:0 '. Lexington Ky "(~10 am . - - ’~ '
.. . . r - ~ - - A1. Cincinnati 8:20 a,m,

The complete schedule follows: ._ '- LOUISVIHG, Ky. 10:30 a.m_

4’. Cincinnati (Big 4)

Sept. 29, Lynchburg College (here). 10:00 a,m,
Oct. 6, N. (3. State (here). .Louisville (I.C.) 12:10 p.m. '- 1ndianai>01is (Big 4)
Oct 13, Kentuckv (there) '. Memphis (I.C.) 11:25 p.m. Ch. B. 4 11:50 3-m-

T. . . -_ «- 4: . .
Oct. 20, West Virginia, Charleston Rage ( lg ) 55 pm

or Huntington.

7‘ Louisville (L-&N') A '. St. Louis (Big 4) 5:50 p.m.
  vpiemilgsqee (the1.e)_ ‘. Nashville (L.&l\T})23~1/ l).in. . v, Cincinnati (Big Aigzlo am.
i o.», .1, Virginia (there). 5.03 pm_ Ar Dayton 10.33 a
Nov. 10, Princeton (there). e  a    2 Memphis (L.&N.) Ar: Detroit (Big 4) E_'T_ ‘m’
Nov. 17, V. P. I. (here) Homecoming.

Nov. 29, Florida, Jacksonville, Fla. »
0 .
German Courses Representative Robt. E.  Hotel—Make Reservations
c ’ V.

10:05 p.m. 4:23 p_m_
' I  "H H v '1 ~ w iv" . .. . .. - I
Showing Increase   1 4  1 5 pt : Hail?ri@i:.EtiE:!1.iiE\1JHhHIl;h:IJtJ}IHHi1;133fl\H1iHi...{Ei2..5Ilii.}liii3IHiiifllliilgliillIiflliIW1lFl!HIIIHIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII

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Connections at St. Louis for Southwest
' T1 . _  "£r:('1$£V7 "”... 3') ‘ ‘ 777 7 W

According to records in the regis-

trar’s office, there are now enrolled  

in the German department a total
of 108 men, as against 83 13st ‘b ’l‘IRES—TUBES—ACCESSORIES
year. The increase is primarily in y Chrysler Service

Gerinaii 1053-4 (intermediate) and ‘

105.5, the course in Scientific Ger. ‘ General Auto Repairing——Prest-0-Lite Batteries
man. The latter is planned especi- ’

ally to meet the needs of pre- ” " l 33 ..;__;.,__._,, .,,_,,,,>,,_ _,...,,.,.,.,...._._.,; ._..,.   V,     _

medical, engineering, and other stu- I _ 

dents. Although German was never — l   , 

taken from the (:ui'riculum during r -  ‘“ C 5   ,  C.

the late war, enrollment dropped off, I  I

but has beeii gradually assuming its _ 1}  
)l'lI1€1' place. Quite recently the f R k _ '3 A . . .

. ; - THLETIC (r00DS—G

‘‘“’‘‘‘'‘”‘‘‘“‘“t 1'‘’‘”“S “W W" *9‘ 0 Oano e '~  SCHOOL SUPl’IiIES—I‘leIiisSl%§:e‘lIsenI:I1hSt afid (iiolfrgliods
xiovated, and a new lighting System . . ; Stationqnyi ’ ‘ ’ e 00 3: 1 erso
.ii.~xt-alled. Dr. Thomas J. Farrar has 2‘ -,; M .

been head of the department since   SODA’ TOBACCO’ DRUGISTS SUNDRIES

190:7, zmtl 2“ 1"): t h '. 't d ‘ ,— T; V w"5"4
by )Waldo I:uI])111II::F:i;011,e3.1%SC:l:::'S In .  ;,;, A/‘reef Me   5‘  

the academic college.