OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280204/WLURG39_RTP_19280204_001.2.txt YQLUME . BY V\j.AsiF:i1il:c'*i‘o'Ni_Ai§i_D “LEE UNIVERSITY, ‘HE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY ' V SATURDAY, FEB. GENERALS OFF TO BATTLE WITH KY. AND w. VA. Nine Players, Manager Alder- son and Captain Dick Smith Make Jaunt T R I P ANNUAL AFFAIR Wildcat Game Plays Part of Home tfoniing l)ay Program; West Virginia Met Tonight The Washington and Lee basket- ball team left Thursday for a two game trip to Kentucky and West Vir- ginia. With the burden of examina- tions off their minds, the Generals are out to erase the stain of the Ala- bama game by chalking up a pair of victories over the Wildcats and the Mountaineers. The squad which made tiie trip includes Captain Spotts, Lowry, Ebert, Eiglebach, Wood, Groop, Howe, Joynes, and Nance. The Generals tied up with Kentucky last night in one of the biggest games on the Wildcat card. The affair was a part of Homecoming Day celebra- tion at which Govrrnor Sampson of Kentucky was the guest of honor. The Kentucky quint, although it has four victories out of five games played to its credit, does not appear to have the strength of the team which lost to the Ginerals last season by the score of 36 to 34. The University of liiarylaiid trimmed them earlier in the season on their home court by the cne—sided count of 37 to 7, while the Cid Liners had their hands full in their last victory over the Blue and White. The Wildcats are further han- dicapped by an injury to Combs, a star forward. 'l‘or15g‘l‘-t the Generals S!/zrap the l\loun‘taineers of West Virginia, who last year administered a 48 to 29 beating to the Generals in spite of the fancy shooting of Gene White. Re- ports from the West Virginia camp indicate that the quint is even strong- er this winter. Carnegie Tech, Wes- leyan, Allegheny, and Grove City have fallen beneath the accurate shooting of the West Virginia crew, but the Pitt I‘anthers recently swamped them by the score of 51 to 26. In Captain Taylor the Mountaineers have one of the greatest forwards in the country, while R-atcliffe at guard has been a bulwark on the defense. Captain Taylor and Glenn at for- wards, llagberg at center and Black and R-atcliffe at guards will probably compose the opening lineup for the Mountaineers. __..o.i_ Museum of Southern History Opened Here The addition to the Lee Memorial Chapel, formally opened on January 19, has already proved a notable im- provement, and has enhanced the value of the chapel as a museum of valuable relics of Southern history. At the meeting of the Board of Trustees last year a committee was, suitable appointed to establish a museum for the relics that were al- ready iii the possession of the Uni- versity and all others that might be donated from other sources. This committee consisted of the President of the University and representatives of the Board of Trustees and of the Faculty. The work on this addition was recently completed and announce- ment was made at the Founders Day assembly that from that time the museum would be open to the public. The new museum occupies the two rooms in the forward part of the chapel. These rooms have been used in past years by the Y. M. C. A. and the University Treasurer, but they have been completely renovated to serve their new purpose. The new mu- seum contains a wealth of pictures, documents, letters, books, and other objects of special interest connected with the early history of our country as well as those that pertain to the Civil War. On the opening day there was a continual stream of Trustees, faculty members, students, and townspepole into the chapel and a rather steady flow of students, passersby and visi- tors has continued since that time. The old museum also had a fairly busy month during January, with 629 visitors. The usual daily average was about twenty, but during the recent dances the number was sometimes as high as sixty or seventy. 4 Generals To Meet 1 F l I Maryland On Date ; l > Before Turkey Dayg i Washington and Lee will meet thei; University of Maryland in Washing-E ton or Baltimore the Saturday beforel Thanksgiving Nov. 24, announce-= ment by the two athletic associations! recently stated. This game fills in the; date for both teams prior to their an- ; nual Turkey Day grid games withi ly. It was the original intention of: Graduate Manager R. A. Smith, of the Generals, to leave the pre-Thanks- giving date open again this year, but inability to get together with Curley§ Byrd, of the Old Liners, on an earlier date, made it necessary to list the an- nual Maryland-W and L. battle at the time finally decided upon. This game completes the Generals’ schedule, those announced before Christmas remaining as stated at that time. Maryland’s complete schedule will be as follows, alternating at home and abroad: Sept. 29-Washington College, at College Park. Oct. 6.——North Carolina, at College Park. October Columbia. October 20.-Western Maryland_ at College Park. October 27.—Virginia Military Iii- stitute, at Richmond. November 3.#Virginia Poly, at Col- lege Park. November 10.—Yale, at New Hav- en. November 17.—Virginia, at College Park. November 24.—Washington Lee, at Washington or Baltimore. Thanksgiving-Johns Hopkins, Baltimore. 13.——South Carolina, at and at _io____ Lexington Alumni Meet At Dinner On Founder’s Day‘ The Lexington Alumni Associationi of Washington and Lee Alumni wasi organized at a banquet held on 'tll(‘i evening of Founder’s day, January 19. Forty—five were present at the din—i ncr, including all the Trustees that. had come to Lexington. E. L. Gra—! ham, ‘ll, was elected president of ‘tlia Association, and M. W. Paxton, Jr., ‘20, was elected secretary. Dean Campbell, who spoke early in the evening, reviewed the history of‘ the college bell, and told many in- teresting anecdotes concerning the University. J. R. Caskie, ‘06, of Lynchburg, a member of the Board of Trustees, was the principal speaker of the even- ing, and addressed the gathering on the “Duties of an Alumnus.” Mr. Caskie stressed the importance of close relationship between Alumni and Trustees. Dr. Smith who spoke later, complimented the Alumni As- sociation on securing the Alumni Buliding for their own use. The members voted to make the Lexington and Rockbridge County Alumni dinner on January 19 an an- nual affair. -0 Kentucky Defeats W.-L. Friday, 34-28 The University of Kentucky quin- tet nosed out the Washington and Lee team last night at Lexington, Kentucky, 34 to 28. At the end of the first half the Generals were well in the lead, on the large end of a 20-11 score, and it was expected by the spectators that the visitors would ride rough shod over the Wildcats. Captain Spotts made six goals during the first half, supplementing his marksmanship by splendid floor work. In the second half, Kentucky quick- ly caught up with the Generals, and took the lead, which they kept dur- ing the rest of the game. Spotts was unable to make a single goal in this half, and Lowry, due to the splendid guarding of Captain Jenkins, faihd to score a single point throughout the game. ~40 Compulsory Meeting A compulsory meeting of all occu- pants of both Graham and Lees dor- mitories will be held Tuesday, Feb- ruary 7, at 7:30 in the Lee Chapel. There will be a roll call. Executive Committee. 1 Florida and Johns Hopkins respective-1 , jdoubt. Coach Smith started his speedyi 3 iitade Blue and White Cagem Drive for 2nd State Championship; Crimson Tide defeats Generals after Extra Period The Generals opened up their drive, l .l 1 state basketball cham- when they easil) P. I. Cobblers by 2 for another pionship Jan. 26 trounced the V. .35-2-'1 .otLs sank them in from alli » ciirw r1 ite overhaiid shots while closelyfi gu-.1i'dcd. Babe was high scorer of the l eveiiiiig, with a total of seventeen ’ ‘.vhliv.» 1.:,\=.i'y V-ias next in line with 2‘ i ,exe.i d.,..iii. A ifeature of the (loner! als’ sc-; was shown when they od on eleven out of thirteen <2-. ,3“ ‘ '-.zn.- tris at this basket. was by far the best in an extra-period battle, 38-37. ibitioii the Blue anal Wliite miirt artists have put on thisi ed by V. P. I. Gobblers and V. M. I., season, and after the opening fevvlbut came back strong against the iii en Defeat Techmen in Alabama's Crimson Tide wound up its Virginia invasion last Saturday night by winning its first game in ‘three starts downing the Generals The Tide had previously been rout- Generals, and with Campbell and Green leading the offensive, manag- ed to eke outfa slim victory in one of the most see-saw court games ev- er witnessed here. . i Coach Smith sent his big varsity in to open up against the Tide, with Bob- by Howe back in the line-up for the first time in three weeks. since in- juring his nose. Bama soon ran up a 10-5 lead, and the faster little var- sity was rushed in. With Lowry, Spotts and Wood starring they soon tied it up at 14 all. From then on it <:oNouER GOBBLERS Toiindoor Tmckmen FALL SFFORF ALABAMA QUINTETS ’ n Training For Richmond Meet Under the direction of Coach Flet- cher the indoor track squad is fast rounding into shape for the Univer- sity of Richmond Indoor Carnival, which will take place in Richmond, February 18. Intensive workouts are being held every day and the second time trials were held this afternoon. In the first time trials, held January 24, Simmons v and Amole made the best showing in the mile relay with times of 54-1 and 55-2, respectively. Shephard, on the Freshman squad, also did his quarter mile in 55-2. It is expected that Captain Reardon and Patterson will compete in the hurdles and that new entries will be made in the broad and high jumps. The relay team has not yet been definitely picked and much will de- pend on the results of the time trials today. In addition to Simmons and Amole, however, it is probable that FINALS AFF SET UP WEEK BY TRUSTEES V. M. I Finals Follows Directly After Washington and Lee as Before JAN GARBER Two Novel Features to be Presented For Finals—Full Moon and New Budge. The 1928 Washington and Lee Fin- als have been advanced one week. Commencement and the Final Ball will take place June 5, under the new arrangement. Under the original plan, as outlin- ed in the University catalogue pub- lislied last spring, the final day would not have been until June 12, but in order to co-operate with the admin- istration at the Virginia Military In- stitute, the officials here have arrang- Sandifer and Janney will complete‘ the quartet. was a toss-up affair the entire way, with neither team being able to getl more than a three point lead. The} Generals lead when- the half over by 17-16 margin. ‘ The second half was one of the‘ closest fought ever seen on a local; court, and four men went out via thel p;gi'essive of the two. Time and a:;2j2ii;i he would plow in at his op- 'f‘Ol1f_'l1l;, tut Fussell barred off sever- al of th:.:e rushes, seemingly unwill- ing to a chance. In the extra periods, lriussell vsent on top first, and after v~;-.:1'Y“Ro:2rib:i‘.g?{‘3(l)Y'lJ.eP. Lynch. '30; S. Hampton, ‘30; W. E. Vanderbilt. ‘£31. 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 wnrespondence will be oublished. KEEP THE SLATE CLEAN. Washington and Lee students are starting an entirely new semes- ter this week, and have an opportunity to rectify the mis- takes which many made during the course of the first four months of the year. Failures in class work, probationary periods for vari- ous reasons, conditions in some subjects, and the cold hand of the automatic affected numerous students from time to time, but with the beginning of the new semester, all students can make up for their previous deficiencies if they buckle down to the task and forego some of the good times which so many consider necessary side-lines of a college education. The usual large number were caught by the automatic this year, and the usual large percentage of these have been or will be rein- stated, although conditional upon their improvement and good conduct. To these especially a word of advice is not amiss. Realiz- ing the tendency of freshmen and sophomores to fail to take their work with the seriousness which it deserves, and believing that the average man here enrolled with the original intention of grad- uating with a good average, the administration studies the facts of each individual case, and, if convinced that the petitioner for reinstatement is sincere in his expression of good intentions for the future, allows him to remain in the university. The students so affected should vindicate the faith thus plac- ed in them, and should remember that such failure in work can- not be overlooked twice in a school of such standing as Washing- ton and Lee, and that for a repetition of the weakness nothing re- mains for those in charge of records to do but let the automatic rule apply itself without interference. O THANK MR. GILL. hose who marvelled at the transformation wrought in Doremus gymnisium Monday evening were even more astonish- Doremus gymnasium Monday evening were even more astonish- ed upon entering the hall Tuesday night to find that again the appearance had been changed entirely, and that decorations com- parable to those seen at any festivities in the country adorned the ceiling, walls, ends, and air in every section of the huge build- mg. Upon every person’s lips, especially those who had never at- tended Fancy Dress ball at W. and L. before, were the words, “How was this done?” We know of but one answer to the query, whether it be asked how, who, why, or what-not. Carl E. L. Gill, of the Commerce School faculty, and himself a graduate of Washington and Lee, is the man responsible for the beauty of the gymnasium during dance periods. His mind has guided the workers, and his hand has led the laborers in their work for several years, and, while each set of dances appears to witness the climax to his career as a decorator per excellence, yet I in the following set his previous designs are invariably outdone. Students should not take the decoration of the gym as a mere matter-of-fact task, done by freshmen and committees at random. Months of painstaking thought are required on the part of Mr. Gill to perfect the major designs in his mind, and weeks of actual labor follow before the creation is completed in a manner which suits his exacting taste. ' We, the student body of Washington and Lee, unite in thank- ing Mr. Gill for the scarifices he makes in planning and executing the decorations, and, although they are visible for one night only, yet their splendor is so impressive that the thought of them re- mains until the following set arrives and the same Mr. Gill outdoes himself in creating new impressions on the minds of students and guests. n OUR MOST ORDERLY DANCES. Fight hundred and fifty students are to be congratulated up- 4 on their behavior on the floor of Doremus gymnasium dur- ing the set of dances just closed. Expressions of opinion from visi- tors, chaperones from other cities and schools, official chaperones at the dances, faculty members, and members of the student dance control committee are agreed that the order which prevailed at Junior Prom and Fancy Dress was the best seen at a big set of Washington and Lee dances in recent years. Everybody enjoyed both functions and a sharp outlook was- kept for any breaches of the rules, but they just did not occur—at least, not in a form noticeable to the closest critics. If the student body continues to conduct its affairs in such orderly fashion as ruled at the recent set of dances, there is no danger of dance control being taken out of student hands. The recent successful application of the rules should lead to reckless- ness. however, for any reversion to conditions existing several years ago will bring quick action on the part of the faculty. So, This is Leap Year.’ By BRIGGS WHEN You've. BEE:-A .SPENDING Au. oF‘ Your: EUEHINGS AND Mos-r oF ‘(cue PAY FOR ‘mszea YEARS on A WONDERFUL GIRL. LATF-_t_Y AND How VUONDE To~\oRRou-I -AND You've NEVER BEEN ABLE To GET UP ENOUGH pop THE‘ BIG QK)i§s‘T-‘ON Ni-5lQ\/E To I'VE BEEN THINKING A Lo’? A I THQUGHT QPUL, \T WOULD BS 131- eP.- (P we C0U‘—°_ UH- Go To T-iE THEATR: ' - NIGHT Y ,4; ‘ " AND T.-u-::\i our-; NlGHT SHE sHows seems cs: Bi’-;CoMiNs SEAJTIMENTAL «- AND THINK CM 1IsR9.i8LY \’ Hopa 5.-bu WON'T IM AsrAnE TIME WORK _._o Y. M. C. A. Conference For Missions Comes February 24, 2S, 26 An invitation to attend the Bridge- water Conference of the Student Volunteer Union for Foreign Missions to be held at Bridgewater College February 24, 25 ahd 26, has been ex- tended to the faculty and students of Washington and Lee. This confer- ence is under the auspices of the Stu- dent Volunteer Union of Virginia, and will be attended by Volunteers and Y. M. C. A. cabinet members from all over the state. The meeting will be featured by ad- dresses by D1“- W- T- Th0111l3s0Y1, Who Turn your spare time into Readyl supervised the discussion last year. (j};1gh_ Just 3 few hours work each Speeches will also be made by Dr. P1r\Ve{l1( will pay you handsome divi-, F. Price, professor at Nanking, China, d<,~n(is, handling the Agency at Wash-i who was seized by the Nationalists ington and Lee on the Bradford line and nearly lost his life in the Nan- of Collegiate Felt Goods, king riots, and Houston Patterson, Y. No Capital or experience required. M» C- A- secretary at W1 & L, W110 Wv.- supply both. Write today for full was also in China at that time. etails of our Liberal Money-Making L_ L_ Davidge has been elected Plan. Quick action necessary to se- chairman of the Washington and Lee wlie Agency‘ delegation. Each party will be r-n- BRADFORD & CO" INC‘ tertained at a private home, where St‘ J°Seph* Michigan breakfast and supper will be eaten. Luncheon will be served at conference headquarters in the College Street Church of the Brethren, on the College campus. ' Students will be on hard to serve as guides to places of entertainment, and trips to the famous caverns ofi the Shenandoah Valley will be taken Saturday [afternoon during the re- creation period. ‘IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL’ Sanitation The Law Service The Idea Modern Conviences Expert Shoe Cleaning and Dying Walter’s Barber Shop PATRONIZE Ti-TE STUDENTS’ PRESSING CLUB SATISFACTION GUARANTEED If a sufficient number of passengers is guaranteed, a special bus will run from Staunton, leaving the termina. there about 4:30 in the afternoon, ar- riving at Bridgewater at 6 o’clock. This bus will return to Stauiiton iin— mediately after the late session on! Saturday night. All registrations should be sent toi Edward K. Ziegler, Conference Re- gistrar, Bridgewater, Virginia, not later than February 15. The Gray Phantom The fraternity freshman, clad in an ultra-collegiate suit of pajamas, coin- bining the color scheme of a rainbow with the design of an egg fried with one eye open, knelt before his tempt- ing bed— He began to pray, and the novelty 1 of his prayer caused his bleary-eyed roomate to sit up in astonishment! “I, Z, the defendant, do hereby, with Q, roomate to the aforesaid Z, as wit- ness, commit myself to that degree of oblivion which in the fourth volume of the annotated code of Morpheus, section 99, clause 13, paragraph 4, on page 6765, is referred to as “sleep” and likewise petition X, the Unknown, the Omnipotent, that He keep under His personal supervision, the soul of Z, the aforesaid defendant, and that if I, Z, the defendant, enter into the capacity of demise from this earthly shell, in which I, Z, the defendant, now reside, I, Z, furthermore, petition X, the Unknown, the Omnipotent, that He will take and forevermore watch over the soul of me, Z, the aforesaid- mentioned defendant. Amen.” Prompt investigation disclosed that the freshman had been in the same room with a senior lawyer just pre-‘ vious to examinations for two solid hours. His case, one of pure insan- ity, will be referred to the proper au-\ thorities. o__.___ ONE STUDENT, THREE VISITORS BARRED DURING TWO DANCES debarred from and One student was university dances for one year, three visitors were debarred tions during Junior Prom and Fancy Dress, E. H. Miller, president of the student body announced today. This action was taken at the meeting of the Student Executive committee Thursday night, held in conjunction with the Dance Control Committee. 'iWihite’isI Studio Will indef- ‘ initely, for breaking the dance regula-i W. J. THOMAS Meat Market Quality and Service Phones 81 and 288 NICE PRINTING AND NO OTHER At The County News JOB OFFICE Students’ Printing Invited Opposite Presbyterian Sunday School Room, Main St. LEXINGTON, VA. Take Last Pictures i. The photographer from White Stu- Edio has returned to take the remain- iing pictures for the 1928 Calyx. This lis his last trip this season, and those ';who fail to take advantage of this special trip will be unable to get their pictures in the book. The photographer will be in the Y. M. C. A. for a week. Those desiring ;Ippointments can make them in Wash- , '.ngton College. The final selection for the Beauty Section has been deferred for another, week in order to permit those meni who have not turned in their girl’s, picture to do so. Pictures can be giv-1 en to T. B. Thames or McRee Davis. ‘ HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE 1lfO£l/€7”7Z- Fzrejbroo 7” COMPLIMENTS or ROCKBRIDGE ; STEAM LAUNDRY 1 PHONE 185 iiliimiiiiixzitrimiiiiltmuimilIimlmiiiinmlnmflnlm llllllll l IRWIN & co., Inc. T Everything In DRY GOODS & GROCERIES Specialists In QUALITY, SERVICE & PRICE AGNOR BROS. Successors to W. Harry Agnor Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones 36 and 76 WEINBERG’S l VICTOR and COLUMBIA AGENTS J ' Sole Distributors for W. & L. Swing Fada Radios—Loud Speakers HAMRIC ' l|ll|.ITIlll7IllllliHiHlTITllllI4 Opposite N ew Theatre lllllilllllillll|I||lllI|||llI|llllIHHIIHillIlllllI|illlIlllilIlililIHillIllllllllHIMlililuliiIl.§i§flllI:.Ilii§ElilliIliiliIlli & SMITH JEWELERS COLLEGE JEWELRY Lexington, Va. rrisiuuiniimrtrzi P TOASTED DRUGS SANDWICHES i{ll\I.|lI|||||||ll||I Illinois:r/IsnilunlllIullaisunnllliiiiiliai' _ Reductions at/;.:nnIn |lll.. .1 éllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllE On all Cash Purchases of FASHION PARK, MICIIAEL STEARN and KIRSHBAUM CLOTHES. 6 MALLORY and sTErsoN HATS. BOSTONIAN sHoEs. J. ED. nEAvr.s & SONS PHONE 25 RTEIIIIIllIIIIIIIIRTEIIllllllllllllllfilfilllllllllIlllll OPPOSITE COURT IIOUSE l§?ll\§1||||l|l||||l||l" " Phone 41 Ii!/l\§'1||l|||||||lI||| IllllllllllllllRifiilllllllllllllllfiiifi RlCE’S DRUG STOR THE FRIENDLY STORE TOM RICE, Prorietor DELIVERED SODAS Sole Agents Whitman’s Candies 17 W. Nelson St., AT ALL HOURS CIGARS Lexington, Virginia i‘.IlmIlllllIlLlllI_ I |||||IllHlI|l|llIlll ii i i s s s s :1 ii E s E i i '1: i 3 its E E E»?-" sis llIlHHIillilIl"= ill e_ WOULD YOU PAY $2,000.00 Mull for an unknown made car? Certainly not! Then why buy Haberdashery that is made by unknown makers? llllliilllliilll In 1882 we started in a small way to give Lexington, standard high grade Haberdashery. To day we are still at it, only we have weeded out the best of the brands and offer them at prices no higher than the unknown brands. GRAHAM & FATHER “A foot of Comfort means miles of Happiness” IlllllIlllllIlllllIl|lllIlllllIllll|IlllllIlllllIlllllIlIlIlIlllllI|flflIllIilIIlllIlllllIllllIllHlIll|lllIlllllI|llllIlHllIilIllIlllllIllllIIIllllI|IIllIlllllllllllIllIllIlllIlIllIllIlIIllIll|||IlllllIlllllIl||l| HHTTIlllllIlilil.lllil-Hill-lllll'liill'lilli'lllll'llilllllill-iilllIlllll.lllll'lllll'lliii.lllllIHill-llill.lllll-lllll'lllllIlilll.llill.lllll.liili. El IllIllIIIIIIIEIBIIIIIIIIlllllllflifilllllllIIIIIIIIHIEIIII llllllllll?/l\}':|llI|||||ll||IIHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE/lfilllllllllllllllylfilllllllilillll MCCRUR/E’S The Main Street Rendezvous For Students AESI .'{JlE||l|||||l||||||F.’l|E|l|l|lllllllllli-ELEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM Drinks, Drugs, Cigars, Cigarettes, Sandwiches, Candies, Magazines, Newspapers fiiriilllllllllllllll By Students—F or Students THE SUBWAY KITCHEN, lnc. SPECIALTIES TOASTED SANDWICHES—WAFFLES CLUB BREAKFASTS EIEIII |_l|l|||!l!S\.T!?;il|lIll| Get The Subway Habit IIIIIIIIIIIIIII!-Mfr! ! llllllllllllll-iiirmlflflllllla TIFJIIIIIIlllllllllffilfilllllIIIIIllllllflifillllllIllllllllfilfilllllllllIllflfil/. -,Ir.asInnIInIIIIu f_a1+:ulmniullusvainin TllilllllllllllIlilllIlHi|IlllllIllHiIlHilI|llllI|llilIlllllIlllllIillHIHHlllilllIlllilIlilllllllllllllllllilllllllIII||l||I|ll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITTE ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY % DODGE BROTHERS AUTOMOBILES STORAGE PHONE 289 lllllllllllllllllllllllllililllHilllllllllillllllllillllllIlHillllllllillilllllllllllllIlHUIlHilllHllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm V" IlliiiilllllIlllllIlilliIlll!lIlHllIlllllIliiilllllllllllllilllllli|llIlllilllllHIlllllIlllllIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllTIIHHIlllllllllllllllllIllllll RAPP MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 532 General Garage Service—Storage Night and Day Service g |||||Il||||IlllllIlllllIlllllI . Illi{IIllH[IWillill}TIHHIlllllllHill[illlIlllilIlllillllllIIlllllIml1IllllTIllll|I!E|ilI1lHIlillTIHlllllllllllllllIl||||I|l||lIlllllIllIllI NORRIS and N UN NALLY’S CANDIES . IlllllllllllIlllllllillillllllllllllIlllllIlllllIlllllliilllllilallllllllllllljihlllllilllllillllllIllllllIHHIlililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillfl THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VA llll|I|l||lIllHlI THE BANK OF SERVICE—STUDENTS WELCOME % IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllHilllllllIlllllIllillI:l§ElI~illlillllilllllmlllilllHlHlllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlIlllHIlH W. & L. STATIONERY r HlllllIIIIIWIEIIIIIllIIIIIIIWTEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHTEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHTEIIIIIIIIIIIIIHLEIIIIIIHHTITIZEW THE NEW and LYRIC THEATRES mulling C Resources over a Million and Half Dollars PAUL M. PENICK, President. A. P. VVADE, Cashier. ! HIIllIHIllIllI|||||I|||||Illl|lIlllllIlllllIlllllII||llI|||l|I|l|||Ill|i|IllillIIllllIllil|Ilili|IlllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllIlllllIlll||Illllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIl1lllIlllllI|l|llI|l|llI|||i|Illl]lIlllllllllllllllllllililllIlllllilllllflllIllHlI|.lllIl1i§iIHlllIlllllIlllHI||lilI|llilIlllHIw ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK DIRECTION SHENANDOAH VALLEY THEATRES RALPH l. DAVES, Manager Matinee Daily 3:00 Evening 7:30 & 9:00 .TlfilllllllllllllllfiifillllllIll ll. 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIRTMIlllllllllllllfilfillllllllllME fi!lfll_l_1_l|_|_[|l|_i\_T!‘q§l||l|IIIIITIIIISE-QLMEMER l3|il§§Il. lll|lflli_llii3_:'\_TfE5|lI|||ii_ll_lIi||7:'«‘.l!§ OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280204/WLURG39_RTP_19280204_004.2.txt PAGE FOUR M. A. Aquaticrnen Down Fresh, 48-14- The Frosh swimming team, under the direction of Coach Twombly, journeyed to Fort Defiance, I<‘r?.day and lost their first meet of the season to Augusta Military Academy, 48 to 14. i The locals have some excelltnt ma- terial out for the team, but lack of experience and the fact that tire; swam in a fifty foot pool whe1'eas they had been practicing in a seventy foot pool proved their downfall. Martin, of the Little Generals, won the only first place scored by the losers, in the diving‘ event. lie was the only man (lltC1‘Lé(l in this even"L for the Blue and White, and Coach Twombly states that any 1"i'es'liii1L1i interested or experienced in diving are urged to come out for the team. The next meet for the locals is scheduled for Monday, February 6, with Randolph Macon Academy at Bedford. Following is the schedule: February 6 — Randolph Macon Academy (T) February 13—A. M. A. (II) February 16—R. M. A. (ll) February 214$. M. A. (ll) February 25-—University of Virginia Frosh (T) _____0jw_ Frosh Basketeers On Capital Trip The Little Generals basketball eon- tingent, headed by Captain Leigh Wil- liams and Coach Eddie Parks Davis, left V early Thursday morning for Washington, D. C. In the capitol city they meet two strong‘ aggregations in DeVitt Prep and Catholic univer- sity frosh. This is certain to prove a tough assignment for the Washing- ton and Lee freshmen, but with Cap- tain VVilliams fully recovered fr his recent injury, and the rest of ti e outfit working up to par, they will probably annex two more victories to the growing column of games won. The startling lineup against DeV'itt on Thursday evening will likely see Hanna and Freeman at forwards, the lanky Williams at the pivot position, and Faulkner and Pilley at the guard berths. This is a strong coinbination for any prep school or freshman team to face, and there is no doubt that the Little Generals’ opponents know they have been in a fast before Coach Davis’ cohorts finisl with them. All of the men who made the trip are likely to plenty of action before the two co1ites.s are over. will 0“ I: Q_.__: LITTLE GENERALS RUN ROUGH SHOD OVER 23'. M. A. The Little Generals ran 1'ough—sh»:7:i over the Keydets from Staunton Mili- tary Academy Saturday The game was cha1'acteriz O‘: G [C [0 C) Tot‘-1l;; , , , , 14 Referee-—Euminers, ,V. M. G-0 rw :- fi.-eltiszatioii §f;ioe..cty iviectizig, Feb. 7, .-‘it the January 1iie(~.t.'1i;;‘ oi‘ Oinicroix. cliaptcr, kappa Phi K the, 7: ii:‘~_ti<»nal 1;.‘-Jucation l'i'a‘te1'1iity, a num—3 ter of s ”-‘1l{(*l':5 at i‘ sell mem- H. Francis gztvc a detailerl Llcttiillllli of the l‘-lount Hernion School, of i.iassael1usa"lts; .ck L. if}lL1t1L‘t, .Ir.,l on the s] t science in tihina to—da_‘\f. W'arr'en l’ierpont told‘ cl’ his meeting with Dr. Rivierda H- ' fiuunder and past 1‘:-au‘;ioiial; ’ - >4 Phi 1;-.1, .. T , , rar monthly meeting‘ \\ill be held in the pli;,'sir.w3 oi lee-.ure‘ fie-or E "ct-.:e l‘roii1 11%;,-,t. 1* geiieral talk on th; e. a l:ii't;ci‘ 1' ti]: c«.,ir.i- coL:i't, froin ti prep up points, to be connts '1 he was rough and '-‘ed. ‘.3/'ilri=.:ii aiii led the i.t{:*s a.n(l tile honors 7"‘2iu_;~.ii.i' ‘=..ho (:x)li£‘<.,tL.(l live field i'l;'.ni1a, ‘the only rep Jlar for- rd ziilc to start, },-la_\eil a beatitiiul p ie LL:l‘,' 1 an a rvay had g':ll'il(‘ ;.<'ori;,g ‘Wliil T ‘ . .res;s'etl for action. y in order to replace hiv tcred ,i’ii';.t plenty of service for the next sever- al wee.-Is. GEO. W. Cochrano (1) SPECIAL CLUB Bafitiélli‘ 200 LETTERHEADS 100 ENVELOPES for $3.00 Old Deerfield Bond, Monarcli size, three lines of type, same copy on envelope and letterheads, blue ink, put up in nice box. H AR 1. 0 W ’ S PRINT SHOP N0. 8 JEFFERSON ST. <:="*~ RIEN ‘S and will be pieaszd to slmw y.’ Me ll ’.-3 s h 21:5 . ; L-e..’; open until midnight. PLUNKETT Representing 3 l7'Q‘~Ei;i<<;.:5-Ei€;§l*~lA£§l3ii§.i"{ f ’I"AILORlNG IFII I llllllll" ""_UAl”{‘r’ (5-7-8 Ill the very I\Iewe:et Designs of m:=.de Garments. = a mum l|I2.'.a From this §-acre Sam’s battle planes into action thousand miles from This marvel of national defense was aecomplished—o.:r'd -whcn the airplane cr Saratoga, and her sister: :3 L e xi n gt on, electrified. turbinegencrators -urc of place on their return, tl: In each, four Genera“: iii.-.c:c‘:‘_:ic ' ‘_....._. .__,._.._. deck, Uncle co:::‘::i:icd. T./30,080 horsepov..rer to the -A C‘.«"2_f3-‘.1311 to drive the ship at 33 l;':T;Gf3 (39 miles an hour) ——cnough to furnish light and power for a city of half a million people. can av lc:_p a i. Z”=3p'-C ‘fin Luz. ‘W11 :1 no I "" ff .._,....Q shore. iplieatcd clcsirn and constrtzction of the « 5.», «‘-7» TT " */2. c;-icl. LIAE \Ju}../ . :2‘: ...c... cen- - “fed in great measure, «“f‘_‘_"_, ’ pert ’C;e1iere.l 1 '-p1‘o:‘nc:tii1g nation. Y1 the W<:lfa1*c of the - 1 deliver, OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280204/WLURG39_RTP_19280204_005.2.txt FA I D m "‘“*"wAsHiN-GToN”'AND LEE UNIVERSITY VOLUMES XXXI * i Succ Blue and White Furnishes Color Scheme of the Dance; Juniors Form Class Numeral LOWDON LED DANCE WITH MISS SALE Earl Fitzpatrick, With Mary Linn Petty Assists Figure ~ Leader LEADERS OF JUNIOR PROM MONDAY NIGHT essi Crowns Two Days of IN RETROSPECT The RING-TUM PHI, in presenting its annual Fancy Dress Supplement with this issue, is attempting to reflect the true spirit of the South’s Premier Dance in all its glory. The leaders and assistant leaders o’f the dances are pictured, the names of those composing the figure are given, those at- tending the dance are listed. We hope that the supplement will serve as a symbol of the happiness which reigned throughout the university Monday and Tuesday. ,"WSATURDAY, FEB.“4,li1928mE E SE LEADERS OF MAIN FIGURE FANCY DRESS BALL RESS SUPPLEMENT E” I “~’”»i E 'E’E'Wm"uW" NUMBER 29 Dancing iii iiiiiiiimci iiiss ittjifiilfll iiiiis ii Doremus Gymn Plays Host to South’s Most Outstanding Social Event of the Year WOODLEY LEADS BALL ~~~-- WITH ATH BENTON Oliver Naylor Furnishes Pleas- ing and Fascinating Music of Highest Type By R. P. Carter Junior Prom officially ushered in Washington and Lee University’s mid-winter dances last Monday even- ing. The figure for the evening was led by Graham N. Lowdon, of Washing- ton, D. C., president of the Junior class, with Miss Evelyn Lee Sale, of Welch, West Virginia. He was as- sisted by Earl A. Fitzpartick, with Miss Mary Linn Petty, of Roanoke, Virginia. White carnations were worn by the men in the figure, lending an un- usually attractive effect. These were given the members of the Juior class as they entered the gymnasium. The favors given the girls were es- pecially pretty. They were blue leather picture frames, with a Wash- ington and Lee seal embossed on them, with “Junior Prom—’28, writ- ten under the seal of the university. The program of the dance was com- bined with these favors which the G. N. LOWDON MISS EVELYN SALE MISS ATHLEIN BENTON We remember . . . . . A wonderful night! Soldiers and sailors, and dancing girls . . Spanish senoritas and dashing Don Q. s . Beautiful girls of colonial days. . Washington and Lee’s Twenty-second Fancy Dress Ball. We remember . . . . . When Doremus Gymnasium was a glitter with lights and music, and a whisper of excitement swept the costumed dancers as they waited for the opening figure, and the main figure to follow. When the first strains of music from the orchestra invited the dancers on the floor. She remembers . . . . . When she took your arm, and step- ped on the shining dance floor. And when the draperies at the far end of the floor were drawn back. “Carmen.” “The Arabian Nights.” “Don Quixote”. “The Three Musketeers.” “Romeo and Juliet”. “The School for Scandal”. W. P. WOODLEY girls in the figure received. A color scheme of blue and white was very effectively followed for Jun- ior Prom. The ceiling above the heads “Grimms Fairy Tales”. “The Rivals”. EIGHT COMMITTEES MAKE UP BOOKLAND’S THEME “Anderson’s Fairy Tales”. “The Lit- tle Minister.” “Captain Kidd.” Your own costume. Fancy Dress. In Bookland. of the dancers was a mass of blue and . white streamers, while the walls car-5 ried out the same general scheme. i J ' ‘ P ' l l b t i . . . . year was no excepti3(,)n to the stand lTenn" with J’ W' Aldersom ‘ ard which was set long ago. No ef-l forts were spared to make this years, 5- Junior Prom one of the best in re- oft “em Yea1"5- Sweetbriar, with S. F. Jones. ‘Oliyler Niyllorig orichestra ggoniziliir-.1 Miss Betty Harhmg’ of WaShing_ mmg am’ a" ma 8 Its 1 8 e ut‘ ton, D. C., with W. L. Harris. at Washington and Lee at the Junior] _ . Prom. This orchestra, composed of M155 Kltty Reed: 0f Roanoke: V3» ‘with H. D. Ebert. eleven pieces, came to Washington‘ anfl Lee from recent engagements at; Miss Mariette Gilchrist, of Laurel, Princeton, Cornell and Penn State. ‘ Miss” with W_ D_ Bach Coming highly recommended, they , music—makers lived up to their re-l MISS Kathryn Waas’ of Jackson" putation by giving the dancers thelvme’ Fla" with C‘ Turner‘ best tricks in their musical instru-‘: ments. ‘: ’ «T111110? Prdm 1iVeS in the m€m901‘y‘, Miss Mary Mills Ham, of Charlotte of Julniolrs forthe Ifigure theytook part N, Q’ with R. C, Latham_ ‘.’$;..i.§t§¥§i £i’I.Z.?..'§§§E‘§f?i.?i.°ii‘.Zii Miss Ever“ Lee Sale» of Welchv it was. It always makes alumni re—7W’ Va" wlth G‘ N’ Lowdon‘ member their days as juniors. 1 Miss Norma Furtch, of Jackson- FROSH 0 NG ‘ville, with J. R. Bailey. l Miss Anne Hargraves, of Helena, BATTLES ON JOURNEYE Ark., with V. A. Fisher. French Vice-Presidents K Miss Shep Gray, of Hollins, with H. Edmondson. l Miss Arabelle Winkleman, “I860” Vice-Presidents Miss Agnes Adams, of Gretna, The Little Generals basketballl _ . team swamped the American Legion ; Wlth 13- 13- T1135- five, of Winchester, to the tune of 65[ Miss Elizabeth Harris, of St. Louis to 14. On the following evening, they l Mo., with J. M. Holt. ' repeated tl}11el1‘ steamroller tactics, by‘ Miss Marion W013’ of Atlanta’ crushin t e Devitt school, in Wash- ' ington,gD. C., in a fast running game, l Ga.’ wlth W‘ A. Ward. coming out on the long end of a 73-to- l Arabian Night’s 16 score. ', In both games the Freshmen show-‘ Miss Judy Shelton’ of Washington’ ed their superiority by decisively out-ll D' C" with W. J‘ Dorsey. playing their opponents in every de-l Miss Katherine Perry, Of Staun- partment of the game. [tony With H» C- Rand- Committee I ASSISTANT LEADERS OF JUNIOR PROM vs.-vs.‘ Miss Elizabeth Rushton, of Hollins,i Colonial Committee with H‘ S““°“' l Mess Hazel Wells, of Penn Hall, Miss Jane Cunningham, of Elk-lwith R. E_ H0we_ ton, W. Va., with W. H. Reardon. , ‘ l l Miss Suzette Heath, of Atlanta, ‘, of Humm" with George Lanier i , _ , Miss Eleanor Bomar, with G. S. PePass. l - ~ f w ~ - Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maynard. , Miss Martha Carter, 0 aiien ‘Lon, Va., with P. R. Harrison. l l Three Musketeers Committee: Miss Izabel North, of Sweetbriary, Miss Bell Bacon. of Dallas, Texas, 5 with H‘ B‘ Neel‘ Miss Emily Penick, of Lexington,‘; with J. L. Lancaster. ‘ , _ lVa., with F. M. P. Pearse. . Miss Danese Fitzgerald, of Roan-, _ _ _ ‘ l Oke, with A. H_ Mccleod. Miss Ellie Weaver, of Hollins, with‘, l ‘, 1 Miss Frances Baker, of Jackson-l l ville, Fla., with J. T. Gwaltney. ‘ Don Juan Committee , Miss Alice Wimbish, with R. W.l Miss Elizabeth Revercomb, withl Jordan. 3H. S. Spotts. N l Miss Sarah Louise Miles, of Bris-1 Miss Betty Lee Nathan, of Fitch- tolv V3" with ‘E Allen‘ ', burg, Mass., with H. P. Groop. Miss Bessie Graves, of Lynchburg, with W. W. Palmer. l Miss Mary Grasty, of Staunton, with T. B. Thames. ' LEADERS OF OPENING FIGURE FANCY DRESS BALL ! l l l . l l l ,5 HOWARD TAYLAOE MISSM LOUISE ANDERSON i E FOUR F RATERNITY DANCES ADD MUCHwi E. A. FITZPATRICK oirt coy Roanoke World-News MISS MARY LINN PETTY TO FESTIVITIES OF MONDAY-TUESDAY} Tuesday afternoon from 3 till 5:30i. In addition to the two regular Uni- versity dances, four fraternity dances the Sigma Chi social fraternity wasl ‘were given during Fancy Dress. Theihost at a dance given in the frater-E‘ ,Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity nity house. Music was furnished by; lentertained at its house Monday af- the Southern Collegians. ternoon from four till seven o'clock. Later Tuesday afternoon from 5 to; ‘The Southern Collegians furnished 7 the Sigma Alpha Epsilon social‘ the music. fraternity gave a dance in the R. Ef, Beta Thet Pi social fraternity gave Lee hotel ballroom. Six pieces of Oli-T a dance at its house Tuesday from 11 ver Naylor’s orchestra furnished the to 2. Five pieces of Oliver Naylor’s music for approximately 250 guests.‘ orchestra played for the affair. Punch and sandwiches were served. 1 with R. D. Powers. [with L. F. Powell. We remember . . . . . The opening figure. Led by Howard Tayloe, with Miss Louise Anderson, of Richmond, Virginia, assisted by Thomas Graham Gibson, with Miss Russell Zemp, of Knoxville, Tennessee The main figure. The Pool: figure. Brilliant. Intricate. Perfect. Living characters who stepped out of books. Led by William Plummer Woodley, with Miss Athlein Benton, of Fre- mont, North Carolina, assited by John Bell Towill, with Miss Harriett Dunlap, of Keokuk, Iowa. The W-L. Then the dance. The waltz. Sprinkled with colored dots from the crystal ball turning above the heads ofthe dancers. The Creator. Professor Carl Gill. Six years he has supervised the dance. Directed the making of the decora- tions. The elaborate dance figures have called Professors Gill’s creations vision Dance. Authorities everywhere have called Professors Gills creations . the most elaborate and artistic in col- M155 Sarah Ellen Freeman’ of legiate circles of the South. Bennettsville, S. C., with McRee Fancy Dress. Oufistanding as a - social event in the South and East. Miss Eleanor Henderson, with Wm. Prséessor Gig‘ The director‘ M’ Garrison" Thee rseprzdizltirrdanc-e. "‘In the storm” lVIiSS Lucille Grasty, Of Staunton,j Offered by Miss Elinor Fry a group with J, Co11in5_ of her pupils. Emily Thomson. Anita Miss Mig Baker, of Jacksonville,’;Zi7i:n%iC1l¥[r:gI}:d:r($;:‘gir1¥I:1y Gmffu-'h' Fla., with J. T- L0We- One thousand dancers. From prac- Miss Ataline Benson, of Aiken, tically €V€1'Y State in the C011I1t1‘Y- S‘ C‘ with W. 0 Norman ‘Four hundred spectators. Friends. ’ ' People who love Washington and Lee Miss Jeanette Shocket, of Balti-land Fancy Dress. more with Joe Kaplan. We remember . . . . The music. Oliver Naylor’s or- chestra. From Detroit, Michigan. Oliver Naylor leading an orchestra of (Continued on Back) Miss Vernie Oden, of Norfolk, Va., Miss Eleanor Powell, of Richmond, Miss Mary Linn Petty, of Roan- oke, Va., with E. A. Fitzpatrick. Captain Kidd Committee Miss Julia Wilson, of Chattanooga, with E. H. Miller. Miss Kate Helm, with G. 0. Clarke. Miss Gertie Meyer, of Baltimore, with B. J. Wagner. Miss Suzanne Blain, of Lexington, Va., with T. B. Bryant. Miss Helen Summers, of Johnson, City Tenn., with H. R. Dobbs. of Louisville, Jester Committee Book Ends C. W. Day and J. M. Stemons. -.v\¢~¢~¢\/\/\.a\r\o\o-. ~ ASSISTANT LEADERS OF FIGURE FANCY DRESS BALL MISS HARRI T DUNLAP J. B, TOWILL OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280204/WLURG39_RTP_19280204_006.2.txt THE RING-TUM PHI Bookland’s Dancers Miss Buena Mason, of Hollins with Paul Hornor. Miss Kathleen Magee, of Washing- ton, D. C., with Harold Slanker. Miss Beatrice Dolds with Charles C. Brown. Miss Helen Kidd with Frank Spenc- er. Miss Emily Langhorne Watts, Jr. Miss Annie Kate Beville, of Hollins, with Dan S. Dix. Miss Geneva Firebaugh with Ho- ward B. Busold. Miss Brooke Younger with Massie Henser. Miss Nancy Lea, of Hollins with Wilbur Owen. Miss Helen Summers Dobbs. Miss Frankie Bell, of Norfolk, Va. with Bill Munford. Miss Evy Shields, of Goucher Col- lege with J. L. Stuart. Miss Helen Kablir with J. W. Mc- Creery. Miss Frances Dodd, of Hollins with W. L. Jones. Miss Elizabeth Simmons with V. J. Barnett. Miss Polly Bent, of Memphis, Tenn., with G. L. Warthen. Miss Virginia Smith, of Jackson- ville, Fla., with G. P. Bondurant. Miss Alys Lavender, of Hollins with Bob Bacon. Miss Betty Lowe Thomas. Miss Emily Eckel, of Lexington, Va. with Jack Hanckel. Mrs. L. H. Ryland, of Lexington, Va. with Captain Ryland. Miss Eleanor Henderson, of Aikeen, S. C. with W. M. Garrison. Miss Rhonie Lee Whitlock, of Rich- mond, Va. with James Salinger. Miss Mary Shelton, of Sweetbriar, with H. F. Snodgrass. Miss Patricia Connelly, of San Francisco, California with Harry Foz- zard. - Miss Margaret Hauser, of Salem College with W. A. Tomlinson. Miss Mildred Wright, of Knoxville, Tenn. with F. T. Parker. Miss Leda Habern, of Knoxville, Tenn. with C. W. Hamilton. Miss Peggy Neiland with H. B. Heaps. _vIiss Eleanor Kyle, of Annapolis, Md., with Charles Strahorn. Miss Margie Parkinson, of Norfolk, Va. with Borroughs Hill. Miss Amelia Deekins, of Staunton, Va. with Donald Kaylor. Miss Sarah Jester, of Sweetbriar, with Lovejoy Comegys. Miss Virginia /Van Winkle, of Sweetbriar with George Turner. Miss Doris Chapman, of Virginia Beach, Va. with J. C. Brock. Miss Francis Bacon with Davis Fitzhugh. Miss Isabelle North, of Sweetbriar, with H. B. Neel. Miss Mary Montague Cassell. Miss Russell Zemp with T. J. Gib- son. Miss Anne Owen, of Cluster Springs, Va. with Bryant Evans. Miss Maie Carroll with F. W. Sher- rill. Miss Harriet Dunlop, of Sweetbriar with J. B. Towill. Miss Gertrude Myers with Bernard J. Wagner. ' Miss Nanunie Clendenin, of Greens- boro, N. C. with Charles V. Amole. Miss Becky Flournoy, of Columbus, Ga. with Bill Plummer. Miss Gertrude Balliett, of Greens- boro, N. C. with F. C. Switzer. Miss Margery Sisson with Robert Taylor, Jr. Miss Elizabeth Neely with Payne Morrow. Miss Sarah Goodman, of Norfolk, Va. with Pete Cohen. Miss Louise Spratt, of Hollins with C. C. Hutchinson, Jr. Miss Bobbie Stinnick, of Richmond, Va. with J. H. Thomas, Jr. Miss Marion Seay with R. O. Smoot Miss Page Seay, of Greensboro, N. C. with R. A. Merritt. Miss Virginia Breckenridge, of Washington, D. C. with R. J. Bolton. Miss Vera Lyons, of Sullins with C. J. McElroy. Miss Jeanne D. McElroy, of Tampa, Fla. with L. W. James. Miss Marion Donald, of Lexington, Va. with E. Stedtmann, Jr. Miss Lucy Davis, with A. T. Whitt. Miss Lucille Sharp, of Hollins, with Taylor Clark. ‘ Miss Cotty Pape, of Sweetbriar with J. F. Spivey. Miss Sallie Dickson, of New Or- leans with F. C. Adams. Miss Sarah Fleetwood, of Birming- ham, Ala. with W. H. Tallyn. Miss Jane Wilkins, of Chicago, 111. with James Adamson. Miss Aline Alphin, of Lexington, Va. with J. W. Grigis. Miss Ellen Durette with A. Mar- tin. Miss Dorothy Ayres, of Sweetbriar with Devereux Hanson. Miss Sarah Johnson with W. W. Koehl. Miss Pauline Johnson with M. T. Hickman. Miss Sarah Green with Charles Cocke. with T. with Mr. with D. G. with Bill Decorations for Fancy Dress , Surpass All Former Affairs, Decorations and effects that sur- passed anything ever before seen at a set of dances at Washington and Lee marked the twenty-second annual Fancy Dress ball on Tuesday night. The theme “In Bookland” was car- ried out in every detail, even the mi- nor features. A curtain was drawn at the end of the gymnasium when the main figure began, revealing a line of huge books of various titles. From DIRECTOR OF FANCY DRESS BALL E..,__,.__.. J . _ A _,;____.-:_--«M; .,L,, ..._.m._ V... _:4 CARL E. L. GILL the ends of these books which opened <>-- - pages who acted as “Book-Ends,” the‘ members of the different tableaux of the figure came forth in order. The members of each tableaux issui ing forth from the books represented‘ the title of the particular book, and the costumes were in accordance with this theme. The ceiling of the gymnasium was transformed into a huge canopy, which made a roof of colors over the dance floor. A scheme of alternating colors in six different shades com—, posed this canopy, in the peak of; which was a huge crystal ball upon} which colored spotlights played, cast-i ing myriad flecks of color upon the‘ dancers and the floor. Lanterns of various shades hung from this can-‘ opy, blinking in alternatingmomentsi their glow upon the scene. E A wall of colored baloons against a‘ background of white formed the frieze " around the balcony. The actual walls; of the gymnasium were hidden by a mass of streamers, moss, balloons‘ and tissue in colors conforming to the ; general color scheme. ; Two huge Dutch wind mills, one atl each end of the dance floor, whirled: all night, their lighted blades throw-1 ing a glow of colored light onto the: floor. Girls in the figure were given‘ French sport walking canes, the heads i ;of which were adorned with doll: heads. Leaders of the dance were: given special favors. The decorations were planned and executed under the personal direction and supervision of Professor C. E. L. Gill, as were the different tableaux of the figure and the plan of the upon the knock of one of the young dance. Miss Kitty Lewis, of Washington, D. C. with W. A. Glasgow. , Miss Dora Lacy with W. R. March-i man. Miss Anne Craddock with Collett“ Munger. i Miss Dorothy Dabney, ‘ briar with Joe Broadner. Miss Aline Mead, of Richmond, Va.‘ with R. P. Carter. Miss Anne Harrison, of Hollins,} with Frank W. McCluer, Jr. i Miss Gretchen Hutchinson with} Harry Thomlin. l Miss Mary Ward, of Lexington, Ky.l with W. S. Knight. ] Miss Katherine Brown, of Sweet-l briar with H. M. Wilson, Jr. Miss Mercer Jackson, of Sweet- briar with G. R. Ladd. Miss Sue Trotman with Davis Reed. ‘ Miss Nancy Breslui, of Roanoke” Virginia with Alfred Halsey. Miss Julia Wilson, of Chattanooga, Tenn, with. E. N. Willey. Miss Katherine Rees, of Johnson City, Tenn., with Marshall Vaught. Miss Mary Sutherland, of Rochest- er, N. Y. with Jack Lovelace. Miss Betty Shorey, of Washington, D. C. with R. K. Frank. Miss Drue Wilson, of Hollins with J. M. Smith. Miss Louisa Dailey, of Sweetbriar with W. B. Jacobs. Miss Nancy Phillips with K. Kin- brough. Miss Ann Margolis, of Baltimore, Md., with J. Goldstein. Miss Clene Manning of Roanoke, Va. with J. M. Countiss, Jr. Miss Virginia Browne with Joe Rucker. Miss Catherine Harris, of Balti- more, Md., with Fred Swink. Miss Montley Seabury, of Hollins with E. W. Goff. Miss Susanna Blain with Smith. Miss Minna Laney, of Columbus, Ga. with William Hill. Miss Madora Ford with John Faulkner. i Miss Grace Borraine, of Richmond, Va. with Morris Booth. Miss Pauline Johnson, with M. T. Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mullins. Miss Laura Waddell, of Columbus, Ga. with Mr. Johnson. of Sweet- I l l l Norris ‘Md. with C. H. Van Horn. Miss Barbara Sinclair, of Washing- ton, D. C. with R. C. Conner. Miss Frances Lowman, of Knox- ville, Tenn. with Jerry Allen. Miss Isobel Eldridge, of Baltimore, Miss Gene Howard, of Sweetbriar with Gray Yeatman. Miss Mildred Scott, Va. with Sam Rayder. Miss Prudence Corley with Samuel Lancaster. I Miss Ceylwin Hughson, of Roanoke, Va. with M. K. Maclntyre. Miss Elizabeth Dunscomb with F. L. Shipman. I Miss Nancy McClure with Howard Gise. Miss Mary Bruner with Karl Smith. Miss Dorothy Steen, of Philadel- phia, Pa. with Carl Lorenz. Miss Agnes Cleveland with H. M. Weiss. Miss Anne Elizabeth Houston, of Raleigh, N. C. with Phil Wall. —j0 1928 FANCY DRESS IS BIG SPECTACLE (Continued from Front) eleven pieces. Enchanting music with melodies keyed to the spirit of the dance. “College Friendships.” Washington of Roanoke, ~ '-‘v-‘HTNIIW-‘>.i. Some call it mellowness . . . SOME say that Camel is the mcllowest ciga- Some that it's mild and smooth. It°s really all good things in one, rette ever made. and that is why it is supreme upon the pinnacle of 7_::<’>de:fi1 favor. Camel’s popu- larity l(.\(i?::»‘ in largest that any cigarette ever had. And, it costs something to make this kind of a smoke. It costs the choicest tobaccos R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, that money can buy, and a blending that Each Camel cigarette is as full of value as the spares neither time nor expense. world of tobacco can give. You can be sure of smoking pleasure, serene and full, in these quality cigarettes. Smoke all of them you want; they simply never tire the taste. “H ave. a Camel!” © 1927 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. THE MODEL BARBER SHOP Opposite Rockbridge National Bank HUGH A. WILLIAMS, Prop. I ..,,,,,,,. 1,5 Acme Print Shop —-For—— QUICK SERVICE In First National Bank F RATERNITIES We Solicit Your Patronage Welsh & Hutton Phones 192 and 144 Building Lexington. Va. and Lee’s immortal song. Color. Twinkling lights. Blinking We remember . . lights. Tiny windmills. Turning . . . . . ever turning. Red. Purple. Green. Yellow. All through the dance. Special extras . Waltzes. Slow . . . . re- miniscent. Dreamy. Panorama of fantastic tales. Fairy tales. Girls. Alumni glad to return. Old ac- quaintances renewed. Alumni far from business . . . enjoying Fany Dress. Wishing they were students again. Everyone living in the past in an atmosphere far from today . . the hero in the book. In the book of life—long fancy. Living as a character long dreamed about. We remember More than we will ever tell. Friends. _ Guests. Faculty members. One glori- ous evening. She remembers Fancy Dress. You. MEET YOUR LEXINGTON POOL COMPANY EQUIPMENT UNEXCELLED FRIENDS AT We are now showing A Cordial invitation choice woolens foreign and domestic inspect same LYONS TAILORING COMPANY our complete line of is extended to you to '-11:... u... «.5: -Tu I~.~"{I[I}.‘- I._-.-— Ask to this RE 0; an otiginal —~—e13-»-@»- REPROCTION of footwear known in England as “C.~emi-Heavies”. It is made <11’ Cenuine .‘Martir1’S Of Glasgow 2£».,c.‘i:ch ('.‘xrai:1, heavy Oak Sole, and has a full Calfskin Lining. Campus Representative ‘*2. THE CORNER,» INC. A