OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280229/WLURG39_RTP_19280229_001.2.txt Welcome To Our Campus Uhr ‘mg-tunt ifllii BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY Hi and Prep School Teams vaiuhizxxxi WASHINGTON WEDNESDA Yjfhhnoihvi 29, 1iSi28"i AWARDS oi-‘nit PREP TOURNEY ON D1sP_L_._AY NOW Many Local Firms Donate Trophies, Shown at the Corner WINNER GETS SILVER BALL Best All-Round Player, High Point man, and Foul Shot Get Prizes Through the co-operation of local and other business firms, all of the cups, charms and other awards for the 1928 Basketball Tournament have been donated and are now on display at The Corner. The awards this year are especial- ly attractive, and are drawing much attention. The winning team is to receive a large trophy, donated by the Corner. This trophy is a silver basketball, actual size, mounted on a silver base. On it is engraved “Winners, W. & L. Tournament, 1928.” To the runners, up will go a the ends, Where B3-be SD0ttSi mahogany wall placque, mounted with the bronze figure of a playeizltheir football careers. This is given by the Lexington Pool company. Individual awards will be given the best all-around man, the high point scorer in any one game and .ne best foul shot. The best all- around man will receive a bronze statuette of a player in action, giv- en through the courtesy of the Lex- ington Motion Picture corporation, The New Theatre. The high point scorer will be awarded a small lov- ing cup, donated by Hoover and Smith. To the best foul shot a sweater will be given, knitted in the players’ school colors. ed by the O’Shea Knitting Mills. Individual members of the win- ning team will receive gold minature basketballs. These are donated by the following Lexington firms: Gra- ham and Father, Stetson D., Lyons Tailoring Co., Fox’s, Subway Kitchen, Rockbridge Steam Laundry, Mc- Crums, Tolleys and Cobbs Pressing Shop. Individual members of the runner up will receive silver miniature basketballs, donated by the following Lexington firms: J. M. Meeks, Way- land-Gorrell Drug Co., Hotel R. E. Lee Barber Shop, Welsh and Hutton, Agnor Brothers, Rice’s Drug Store, Shaner’s Taxi service, Rockbridge Motor Co. and the Dixie Cafe. Each member ment team will receive a gold watch charm, with “All Tournament Team” engraved on it. ____._0___._. GLEE CLUB APPEARS AT NATURAL BRIDGE The Washington and Lee Glee Club made its fourth public appear- ance of the season last Friday night, when it gave a benefit performance at the Natural Bridge High School auditorium, under the auspices of the local Parent-Teachers Ascociation. The Glee Club was assisted in the program by A. B. Collison, and five members of the Southern Collegians. educational 1‘€Su1t- of thg‘were supplemented by considerable. T. G. Gibson, manager Troubadours, gave a few words of'h11m01‘, explanation about the Glee Club and its activities. The program was opened by the Glee Club ensemble followed by A. B. Collison, who gave an interesting sleight-of-hand entertainment A manailin duet was offered by F. T. Parker, president of the Clul‘, and C. P. Brown. The Glee Club appeared again, and the program was closed with several selections by the South- ern Collegians. 0.__.. National Highway Will Run Through Lexington The section of the coast-to-coast highway that runs through Rock- bridge county is being pushed to opened this fall. completion that the road may be Eight steam shovels and the use of day and night shifts of laborers have helped much in the enterprise, and the roadbed is almost ready for its macadam surface. The new road extends from New- port News through Lexington and Clifton Forge into West Virginia. From West Virginia it stretches away to the Pacific coast. This new coast-to-coast route crosses the -Lee Highway at Lexington. Lexington thus has become the cross roads of two of the greatest highways of the nation. This is donat-~ l i ‘ l l Eboithaill Practice To Start With a Bang Monday‘ l i ‘ Spring training for the 1928 “Fighting Generals” will start Mon- day afternoon, promptly at three o’clock, with the issuing of uniforms from the supply room in Doremus Gym to all candidates. Coach J. P. Herron will arrive from Pittsburg, Monday morning, where he has been practicing law since last fall, to again take up the football reins at Washington and Lee for his third year. Practice will be held every after- noon on Wilson Field for the usual five weeks until the Easter holi- days. For the first two weeks Her- ron and assistant Coach Mike Palm- er will only attempt to get the men in condition following their three months lay-off since last fall. Herron will be forced to fill places vacated by eight of the seventeen letter men of last fall’s eleven Six of these men lost are linemen‘ with the heaviest causaltities among‘ Bill ‘. Dorsey and Eiglebach have wound up ‘ on the front wall that will have to‘ be fill_ed in are Captain “Horse” Tips‘ Bridge To Be Soon Work Expected To Be Finish- ed Within Three More Weeks According to Graduate Manager Smith the Memorial Bridge will be completed within three weeks, as specified in the contract. Bids are now being receiver for the construc- tion of approaches which are ex- pected to cost about $7,5000. The cost of the bridge will run close to the original contract of $31,- 000. Of this amount, $20,400 has been paid to the Luten Bridge com- pany of Knoxville, Tenn., and the difference of $10,600 is to be loaned by the company to the Bridge Fund. 01' the 9510,6000 due, only a little over $7,00 has collected from the student pled;.;cs. This neccessit- ated borrowing $14,000 from the banks. The cost of the aproaches is to be loaned by the University on a three—year note without interest. ‘.6311 other p‘aceS , ‘Nlelxi ‘V:eel{)f1:l()_t‘h:1‘ (i1"")°‘tISt1t° :':e:But today our social unit is not the‘, ‘mac 1n ‘m °“‘”' 0 “O "C 10 1”" small Abrahamic clan. Our’s is the maining amount due on the pledges, which is about $3,000. A commit- Conipietienfil The'Dr. F. B. Robhison Addresses The Assembly C. C. N. Y. President Speaks on “The Educated Man” The regular compulsory university assembly was held in Doremus gym- nasium Tuesday at 1 o’clock. The speaker was Dr. Frederick B. Rob- inson, president of the College of the City of New York. The assemb- ly was opened with an invocation by Mr. Patterson, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Henry Louis Smith then introduced the speaker and an- nounced his subject to be “The Educated Man.” Dr. Robinson, told the audience that education gives culture and the cap- acity for performing some task in the world and doing it well. He said that education is the sum total of all the experiences that make one conscious of his position and that in the time of Abraham this knowledge ‘and realization could be acquired ‘without much complicated assistance. ‘whole world. The speaker declared it was the at guard, Fisher at tackle, and Lat-‘tee Wm be stationed at the Comerlmission of the pedagogical institu- ham at center. Backfield losses are. Bobby Howe and “Count” Barclay at halfback and Tommy Stearns at quarter. Captain Fitzpatrick and Manager Lanier urge that everyone report on time Monday afternoon, and also ask‘ that all men from last year's fresh—‘ man squad be on hand. 0 & L. Debators Lose to R. M. W. C. By 165 to 46 Vote 1 The Washington and Lee Debating‘ defeated by Randolph-‘ Macon Woman’s college, last Satur- day, at Lynchburg, by an open- forum vote of 165 to 46. diece, which Randolph-Macon students, backed‘ the local team, the visitors receiv-‘ ing only a handfull of votes. The‘ question was, Resolved, “That co- education is a failure.” Washington and Lee upheld the affirmative. The Washington and Lee team was accorded a pleasant reception, earlier in the afternoon and were rc-1 team was 4‘ 1 ‘ l The 2111- of the a11_t0u1'na— ceived with prolonged applause upon their appearance on the platform. The crowd was larger than that which attended the Randolph—Macon debate on the same subject with the English team, and the men this time received more than twice the num- ber of votes given the British in- vaders. B. J. Wagner, manager of the team, Professor Bauer, coach, and Harold Platt made the trip to Lyn- chburg. Wagner and Platt attack- ed co-education, stating that it had proven to be a failure because of the impossibility of men and women as- sociating on a campus with any Their remarks Platt’s argument that “al—l though a little necking is good for anyone, co—education leads to an ex- cess,” was received with volumin- ous giggles by the students, and with ominous silence by the profes- sors. Miss Nadine Clark and Miss Anne Davenport, representing Randolph- Macon, defended the negative with a more serious attitude, using many‘ statistics and statements to prove‘ that co-education was better than‘ segregation. The climax of the de-‘ bate came when Miss Davenport‘ read a letter from Dr. D. R. Ander-i son, President of Randolph-Macon, which stated that co-education was a great success and highly benefi- cial. Platt, in rebuttal, was immed- iately ready, and, in turn read a letter, also from Dr. Anderson, which quite concisely and definitely proved that co-education was unnec- essary and by no means equaled se- gregation. Discussion was had, after the de- bate, concerning the possibilities of making this debate an annual af- fair. Manager Wagner stated that there were good prospects, though this proposal is, as yet, tentative. ___0_._____ No, my boy, we can’t all be Lind-, berghs—just think what a mess the‘ telephone directory would be! —-Black and Blue Jay ‘ me r ‘ cs, to receive delinquent pledges, and those of the Freshman classs who have not already subscribed are to be solicited. 0_.__ ‘VARSITY-PROSH TAf~ll{i“diIi‘>l LOSE AND Vi/iii-I, 31-28 The Varsity Swimming team met its first dcfat of the season in a closely contested dual meet with the University of Virginia Saturday. The little Generals succeeded in balan- cing the scales by nosing out their freshman opponcnt.~; 31-28, the exact ‘:core of the Varsity meet. The f .. s.upc‘.‘ioi it”, . i.=;;n";i-i‘:s showe:.* a in 1h 2 distance events while the Generals were able to the dashes. The Washington and Lee divers, on whom Coach Twom- lily had been able to depend in for- were unable to H190 LS, I'LlYl up ‘their average score, being handicap-‘ ‘ped by the great (lifferance between? the stamlzml board and that in the: Virginia pool. (§~a">tz1ii1 M(.=l"i‘ctt was high point man for the va1':—:it}.', finishing first‘ in both the 100 yard back stroke and 100 yard free style. Burns ac- counted for ten of the freshmen teams score, taking first place in the 50 and 100 yard swims. The meet with the Virginia frosh was the last on the little General’s schedule, but Coach Twombly will be putting the Varsity through stiff workouts this week in preparation for the encounter with Catholic Uni- versity next Saturday. tions of the world to bring man abreast of the times; to make him familiar with his heritage of the centuries for, he says, this knowledge is essential for culture and will make man understand the problems of the world. With it man is fitted to perform some service to the world and is given confidence and ability. Next came a soft adminition. Dr. ‘Robinson said that all men are not equal. Some have greater, some less intellect, but all should realize that it is a crime to work below one’s mental capacity. College is a preliminary practice, She said, and the big game of life is ‘to come. If a man is educated in ‘this training school he improves his soul‘, mind and body. An educated ‘maU is a cultivated man and one ‘capable of doing something worth la.sel_V consisted ofltake first places in almost all of‘whi‘e and in him hes the hope 0‘. a better world. ____()m___ ‘FLORIDA ORATORS MEET LOCALMEN ‘ The Florida debating team will ar- ‘rive in Lexington Saturday, March 3 at 6:25 o’clock and owing to its ‘late arrival the debate which was‘ ‘scheduled for 7:30 in Lee Chapel will ‘not begin until 8:00 o’clock. No ‘admission will be charged. G. S. Milan, E. L. Miller and B. ‘C. Thornal comprise the ’Gator team, ‘which will defend the negative side ‘of question: Resolved, “that the ‘United States cease to protect by ‘armed force capital invested in for- ‘eign countries, without formal de- ‘claration of war.” PRES. SMITH STATES T0 PRESS THAT U. 5. IS FAST PROGRESSING‘ Human happineess is advancing rapidly, according to a recent state- mcnt made by Dr. Hery Louis Smith for the Associated Press. For more than 40 years, Dr. Smith has been a professor and college administrator and has summarized, for the study and reflection of the students and his associates, the ad- vancement of American civilization by listing the “bad things” that are diminishing and the “good things” that are increasing. Among the good things on the increase, he lists the following: “Our world power as a nation. Our financial prosperity, our wealth, in- come, insurance savings, deposits and loans. Our distribution of wealth among the wage earning classs. Un- precedented increase in wages for everybody. Our sustained business prosperity in commerce, manufactur- railroads. Our conquest and harnessing of nature’s giant forces, thus abolishing grinding manual la- bor and adding the energy of a slave population of 35 workmen to over city of America. “The multiplication of remunera- tive occupations and professions. The increasing freedom, legal rights and protection, independence and political power of womanhood. Our new era in transportation and inter-com- munication. The automobile, the radio, the airplane, the highway, the ‘ telephone. “The enrichment of country life. ‘The increased leisure and recreation ‘and enriched home life of all classes ‘in city and country. Fraternal move- ment among all classes. Growing co—operation between capital and la- bor and between government and big business. Growing care of the sick, especially the sick poor, and the lengthening of the active life period. Our increaing philanthropy. Our un- precedented educational movement- high schools, colleges, correspondence schools, public libraries, county ex- perts, printed information, extension courses.” Among the “bad things diminsh- ing:” SATURDAY 8 P. M.‘ Pililk wiiiBeg{nF Practice Monday With 7 Letter Men Candidates for freshman and varsity track teams have been call- ed by Coach Fletcher for their first workout on Monday afternoon at 3:30. With seven letter men and a number of last year’s reserves and f1'eshmen, Coach Fletcher has an ex- cellent nucleous around which to mold his 1928 team. Captain “Pete” Reardon will be on hand to look after the high hurdles, javelin, and broad jump. Simmons will again train for the quarter mile and Backus and Sutton will run the 880. Nance and Butler are veterans in the two mile, while Patterson and Sproul saw service last sesion in the hurdles. Fisher, in the discus is the only weight man who will again be eligible. From last season’s scrubs and freshmen, Sandifer, Grashorn, and McFarland will make bids for the dashes and jumps. Platt and Hutch- inson will try their luck in the mid- dle distance events. Graves, Brock, ‘and Bailey in the mile and Doorman ‘in the hurdles complete the list of ‘experienced men who will try for ‘the field events. Pomeroy and Cocke ‘will train for the pole vault, while Eberhardt will make somebody step ‘for a job in the dashes and broad ‘jump. Schmitt, Jacobs, Painter, Mer- ‘rit and Groop will compete for places ‘in the weight events, with Janney, ‘Martin, and Fangboner trying for the ‘javelin throw. ‘ The work during the first days will ‘be rather light, but will gradually ‘grow harder as the men get into bet- ‘ter condition. Coach Fletcher expect ‘to have his men in fine trim when ‘they open the season on March 31 ‘with the Duke cinder artists in Dur- ham. Coach Fletcher expressed himself ‘greatly pleased with the freshman ‘relay team which led its Virginia and ‘William and Mary opponents by 150 ‘feet in the University of Richmond ‘Indoor games. He is seriously con- ‘sidering giving them special tutlage, ‘and sending them to the Freshman ‘Relays at Altanta and the'Penn Re- ‘lays in the latter part of April. He ‘also stated that if in a year from ‘now, his crack middle distance men swere s ‘his relay combination _——o ‘Baseball to Make ‘ First Appearance l Monday Afternoon Old Man Baseball is gradually sticking his nose above the horizion at Washington & Lee as the basket- ball season is coming to a close. He will make his official debut on Wilson field early next week when Coach Smith, his tournament worries over, puts the varsity pill-chasers through their first paces of the 1928 season. ‘ Since Monday a week ago the dia- ‘mond has been punctured by spiked shoes, for Captain Folliard, Jones, Tips, Lowden, and Hickman have been chasing the agate around in order to loosen up a bit: Spotts and ‘Eiglebach, the other veterans, are ‘ready to take their places with the ‘swatsters after spending the winter shooting field goals. The new can- adidates met in the gym this after- noon and the stage is now set for the national pastime to begin on the Generals’ lot. 0__. Visitors to Lee Chapel Fall Off In February ‘ _ ‘ There were 493 visitors to Lee ‘Chapel during the month of Febru- ‘ary, excluding the last day’s entries. ‘This number shows a large decrease ‘PREP PTOURVNEY TO OPEN WITH LARGEST ENTRY Dick Smith Directing Fifth Anuual Tournament With Largest Entry List FRATS TO HOUSE TEAMS Dance and Swimming Meet With Catholic U. Plan- nod for Visitors Twenty-one schools are enetred in the Fifth Annual Interscholastic Basketball tournament, which opens Thursday at one o’clock with a con- test between the Virginia School for the Deaf and Bristol High school, in Doremus gymnasium. The list of entrance for this year’s tourney is the largest in the five years during which this series of athletic contests have been held. The best teams in Virginia, North Caro- lina, West Virginia and the District of Columbia are included. The idea of a mammoth basketball tournament was conceived by R. A. Smith, graduate manager of athletics at Washington and Lee back in 1924 when he staged a tourney with 18 entrants. John Marshall High school of Richmond, won this contest after consistently outplaying all the other contenders. . Staunton Military Acalemy defeat- ed the Roanoke High school the fol- lowing year. In the tournament held in ’26 the Oak Ridg Institute of ‘North Carolina slipped into first ‘place and led the field at the close I S‘0 ‘be till in school, he would enter‘ in the Penn: games in quest of National honors. I “The POVQTW: misery find Pitllessl compared with’ February of last year, S13V€Ty Of the Wage eafnlllg 019-5593 when 808 pople were listed as hav- The 0139“ hatred and blttef Wa1‘fa1'9=, ing been ushered through the chapel. between 01'g311iZ€d Capital and 01" Dr. Frederick B. Robinson, of New ganized labor. The neglect or socialqym-ky was one of the distinguished and legal 1’0bl0€1‘y and 0DD1‘€SSi0T1 Of] visitors registered this month. homeless and helpless children, and. Fmdically wry State in the union of legally helpless womanhood. The‘ - , .V . . ’ . , , ;bes1des three foreign countries, recent eradication of the old t1me‘were listed One Englishman two business panics which regularly‘ ' . ’ . _ , Japanese and one Chinese were vis- shattered business prosperity eve1'y“tm_q six or eight years. The daily dis-~ " 0 honesty of having no fixed prices for‘ “C t d Ed 1 - , 1 . ier ru e er e goods sold 111 stores, ‘now almost ‘If(?1—‘ business mama er ” gotten. The legalizing and official‘ g ' ‘protection of liquor saloons, bawdy‘ ‘houses and red light districts with‘ ‘their control of city politics through‘ ‘graft, lust and liquor. The uncheck-‘ Two years without a defeat is the ed ravages of malaria, hookworm,‘ impressive record made by men on pellagra and typhoid fever, now al-l the University of Washington debate most all eradicated.” ‘squad. is suing her “Ah, I see, a swimming suit.” —Minn. Ski-U Mah. f the contests. Last year, John Marshall commandeered its second title by vanquishing the Augusta Military Academy by the score of 47-29. As in previous years trophies will awarded the leading teams, and niature gold basketballs will be presented to the individual members of the winnig team, while silver ones will be given to the members of the runner-up team. Various other priz- es will be awarded for excellence in playing ability. The trophies will be ‘awarded during intermission of the informal dance to be held in the gymnasium Saturday night after the ‘final game. Presentation will be made by President Henry Louis ‘Smith. 3 The teams will be housed in the ‘fraternity houses as in the past, and ‘their expenses while in Lexington are furnished by the University. Besides the informal dance to be held Saturday night with the South- ern Collegians playing, entertain- ment will be furnished for the visi- tors by a swimming meet between Washington and Lee and Catholic university to be held at 7 o’clock, the same evening. Teams entered in the tournament are: Massanutten Academy, Swave- ly School, Fishburne, Newport News High, Oak Ridge, Hargrave Mili- tary Academy, Bingham Military Academy, McGuire University School, Benedictine High, John Marshall High, Virginia School for the Deaf, South Boson High, Greenbrier Mili- tary School, Staunton High, Barracks High, Bristol High, Charlottesville High, Staunton Military Academy, Augusta Military Academy, Lynch- burg High and Lexington High. <__()___ Calyx Has New Sold 425 Subscriptions Four hundred and twenty-five subscriptions for the 1928 Calyx have been sold thus far, it was an- nounced yesterday by R. Powers, business manager. he number of books to be published has been limit- ed, so that only 150 copies are now available. Powers stated that sub- scriptions for that number will be necessary in order to insure a suc- cessful year bok. The staff will have the last subscription campaign next week, and those students who have not yet signed up for the Calyx are urged to do so immediately. White’s Studio representative will be present at the Y. M. C. A. _room during the first part of next week, and students are requested to call for their proofs there and'return them at once. If the proofs are not handed bark or called for at that time it will be impossible to include the photograph in the year-book. All sections are being made up immediately, many having already been finished, and those remaining must be sent to the publishers at once, in order that the Calyx can be on sale at the expected date. OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280229/WLURG39_RTP_19280229_002.2.txt PAGE TWO THE RING-TUM PHI one r.tng.iam1ni (ESTABLISED 1897) WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY SEMI-WEEKLY Members of Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association Subscription $3.10 per year. in fldV31’1Ce OFFICE AT DEPARTMENT or JOURNALISM Telephones: Editor-in-chief. 430; Business Manage!‘ 433 Entered at the Lexington, Va., Postoffice as second class mail matter . Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager PEYTON R. HARRISON. Jr.. F. B. GILMORE. ‘30 L Associate Editor ””” " W‘ M Garrison’ lzbi _ . , . ,_ ____ ,, ’1‘.'F. Torrey, “ ::::::::2: lfiiiilii : . ......., - Managing Editor_ -~ _ W ' ' PG -- Assistant Managing Editor _ -J ‘D Reed’ _ News Etlltlgf . H Elias’ .. Assistant ews ‘rior ' ' ’ .. Sports Editor 'g;"”e§h L“§,":§’,§;“,;," I. Assistant Sports Editor I‘, 1', Carter’ . University Editor ..... .. '1 'W Hm’ {§*;‘,“,ffy ’§},‘,‘,‘§,’, '_:'_;', _______________ R. H. walker. Jr.. ‘ Editorial Assistants J. G. Berry, T. A. Wilkins, ‘28 J. W’ Davis’ R. E. Beaton, ‘29 Reporters W. G. Tarrant, ‘30; Walter Wurzburger, ‘30; C. H. Wilson, ‘30; E. B. Wilcox, 30; J. Williamson, ‘30; R. S. Chapin, ‘31; F. M. Smith, ‘3l; E. C. Newsom, '31; H. W. MacKenzie, ‘31; O. H. Geismer. ‘31; J. B. Magee, ‘31; J. B. Crane, ‘31. BUSINESS STAFF ‘ Assistant Business Manager - 0- 5'13!» ‘29 Advertising Manager . - Salinger. ‘29 Circulation Manager W- 13- 3.560138.‘ 29 Subscription Manager . H. WIICOX. 29 Circulation Manager . B. Morgan. ‘29 Circulation Assistants M. P. Levy, ‘30; W. B. Brown, ‘30; R. H. Walker, ‘30; W. H. Marsh, ‘30; J. A. Wein- berg, ‘30; E. W. Hale, ‘30; G. V. Rosenberg, ‘30; J. P. Lynch, ‘30; S. F. Hampton, ‘30; W. E. Vanderbilt, ‘31. All matters of business should be addressed to the Business Manager. All other matter: 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 published. WELCOME, VISITORS EGINNING tomorrow, Washington and Lee plays host for three full days and nights to a number of guests—-mem- bers of teams, coaches and students—a1l of whom will be in Lexington for the fifth annual scholastic basketball tournament. The opening session begins Thursday evening, March 1st. From that time until late Saturday night, the University will be engaged in entertaining these visitors. The tournament will swing to a close that night with the best informal dance of the year in Doremus gymnasium, sponsored by the Athletic Associa- tion and the Cotillion Club. These Visitors, members of teams and coaches of probably twenty prep and high school teams, will be the guests of the fraternities of Washington and Lee as usual. In the past this has proven to be a very successful plan for the housing and entertainment of these visitors and it is certain that this year’s program will fail through no lack of co—operation and hospital- ity on the part of the campus “Greeks”. Washington and Lee welcomes these visitors to her campus, and sincerely hopes that they will enjoy their stay here. Three chock—full days of fast and furious athletic play will be offered them, with social features as a side attraction. A sportsman- like air reigns during these three days, and everyone enters into it whole—heartedly. It is serious, yet it is a recreation period in every sense of the word. We must make these guests our guests, and make them enjoy the many things Washington and Lee has to offer them. Welcome, visitorsll DIAGNOSIS OF WORK RESULTS HE MOST successful boys in school are those who are com- pelled to work to support themselves. The least success- ful are those who work merely for spending money. Non—work- ers fall between these two classes. The mere act of work does not appear to influence success, whereas the motive does so. These startling statements have just been issued after 21 study conducted in Cambridge, Mass, by a Harvard man among one thousand students. The following summary of results was given: No outstanding difference exists between the workers and the non—workers in school marks. Judged by failure marks, the workers are a little more success- ful in school. Judged by honor marks the non—workers are a little more successful in school. The group intelligence tests show no distinction between the groups in general mental ability as shown by the test. Of the two groups of workers, those obliged to work show greater success in average school marks. The group obliged to work has fewer failure marks per pupil than the group working for extra money. Those obliged to work have more honor marks per pupil than the workers for extra money. The two groups of workers are not distinguished in general mental ability. Those obliged to work are more success- ful in average school marks than either the non-workers or the workers for extra money. The non—workers and the workers for extra money make about the same record when failure marks are considered, and both have more failures per pupil than those obliged to work. When honor marks are considered, those oblig- ed to work hold first place, the non-workers hold second place, and the workers for extra money hold last place. Those obliged to work have slightly less general mental ability than either the non—workers or the workers for extra money. It seems that the motive to work, the eager desire for an education——not just for aids in pleasure while acquiring an educa- tion—is the real guiding force nowadays for the young man seeking knowledge. He desires it and if hard work will secure it for him and help him to make a success in life he is going to get it. It is encouraging to see such a spirit developing in Amer- ican institutions of learning. Perhaps—wonder of wonders!- the younger generation isn’t going to “bow—wows” quite yet, despite its criticisms from the fogies, the “has-beens” and the “also-rans” of another era whom life has all so suddenly passed by and left in a rut. It seems encouraging. And perhaps the future of America isn’t in such bad hands after all. KEEP FANNING THE EMBERS T IS the sincere belief of THE RING-TUM PHI that Wash- ington and Lee needs a campus tax. This belief is based upon a thorough study of campus institutions and problems. It is nothing new, but a problem that has been “hanging fire” for years and a problem which has been handed down to us by past campus leaders and officials who were unable to solve it. It would be an admirable accomplishment if it could be solved this . . W?/,_AT_L,,,__,7_ ,__ _ year, if it could be studied out and fathomed siiccessfully. In fact, an accomplishment—we sincerely believe——of which the Washington and Lee of future years would be thankful. It is a task, a hard task. And not a tasteful one. It will require real leadership, foresight and thought to solve the enigma. But it will repay all efforts a thousandfold. Don’t forget it. Don’t put it on the shelf again. It is too vital, too all-important to Washington and Lee. jrelations with the Glee Club must, l The Gray Phantom Presidenfs Paragraph | The dormitory was swathed in sleep. The heavy breathing of deep slumberers might be heard. The tomb-like silence was oppressive—smothering— choking. N0. 25 1927-8 What is the Controlling Object of a four-year College Course? Glenn Frank's Answer “To prepare young Americans for intelligent and effective par- ticipation in modern society.” “Our schools are loaded down with things to study and ways of studying them which bear lit- tle if any vital relation to the human problem of getting our- selves in position to live happily and work effectively. - - -almost wholly dictated by the profes- sional interests of the teacher rather than by the need of the students.” In one room lay the freshman sleeping the sleep of the soul at rest, with mind and heart con- tent The gray blanket about him rose and fell with his slow and steady respiration. His door was opened. A fig- gure, silent as the proverbial “mouse,” entered, slid across the room to the side of the sleeping frosh. It stopped and gazed at the Sleeper’s profile, etched in moonlight on the wall close by his head. The crow of the rooster, bothered by troub- lous dreams, broke the monoto- ny ofof the stentorian breathing of the occupants of the room. Dawn was but two hours off. 0 LAST FINALS DRIVE TO START NEXT MONDAY JAN GARBER SIGNED UP Beginning with the first Monday in March the second and final drive towards Finals will be staged, it was stated today by “Bob” Howe, pres- ident. “Only about one-thir of the stud- ent body has yet been solicited,” he said, “and the rest will have to fall in line immediately if Finals is to be made a reality.” The phantom figure bent over the sleeping figure. It stagger- ed as it did so. And then it spoke—-—“Wake up, wake up,” The freshman opened a mangl- ing eye. The spirit-laden voice of the invader of silence pleaded sin- ccrely—“Tell me, pal, what color was Napolean’s white horse? I’ve been worrying over it and can’t get to sleep.” Desks will be placed over the cam- pus, and at the Corner, which will be in charge of various members of the Finals finance committee. All students who have not yet sub- time broken only by all 0CCa- scribed are asked to please sign up Sl011?1l g1‘0aI1:- Sl€€D- promptly to avoid delay and addi- _.1~0_.__.._.L tional follow-up work. h’ ‘ h t Glee to Meet weJr:n sig(i1:1dbelrastary(:ar fir 8159;: Thursday final set. No further word has been heard, but it is taken for granted that he will be on hand. As yet, not enough subscription money has been guaranteed to warrant his com- ing. be at the Thursday night rehearsall Howe further announced that It will be understood that‘ all ab3lTips and Gwaltney would be vice- sentees ar dropping Glee Club Work presidents of the Finals and that Vacancies will be filled accordingly. Bill Dorsey would be secretary and A. D. Tyler. treasurer. F. T. Parker mittees will be announced later. Fiften brief minutes later sil- ence reigned once more-this Important meeting Thursday, 7:30 o’clock at the Y. M. C. A. hall. i All members wishing to continue‘ \ Court P To Be Selected 200 LETTERHEADS 100 ENVELOPES for $3.00 Old Deerfield Bond, Monarch size, three lines of type, same copy on envelope and letterheads, blue ink, put up in nice box. ; HARLOW’S PRINT SHOP No. 8 JEFFERSON ST. N Senior and Junior managers for the basketball season of 1928-29 will be appointed at a meeting of the Athletic Council next week. Under Alan Morgan, this year’s Junior manager, eight men have been working as Sophomore managers. The men who have been out at every practice, and to whom much credit is due, are: T. L. Bauer, Bill Fields, Dick Hamilton, Ed. Graves, George Turner, Bill Marsh, J. W. Kline, and Marshall Vaught. From this group next year’s Junior manager will be picked, solely on a competitive basis. 0 BAND PICTURE FRIDAY AGNOR BROS. Successors to W. Harry Agnor All members of the Band are re- quested to appear in front of the gym Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock for their Calyx photograph. Director Hank Slanker urges that each mem- ber come on time, but not with the instruments. Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones 36 and 76 F RATERNITIES We Solicit Your Patronage Welsh & Hutton Phones 192 and 144 J. W. Zimmerman LEXINGTON, VA. Graduate Optician Registered Optometrist JACKSON’S The Barber Shop With a Conscience OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE NELSON STREET Nulf Said IRWIN & CO., Inc. Everything In DRY GOODS & GROCERIES Specialists In QUALITY, SERVICE & PRICE 1863 1927 ‘IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL’ Sanitation The Law Service The Idea Modern Conviences Expert Shoe Cleaning and Dying Walter’s Barber Shop HOME-MADE CAKES, PIES COOKIES, ETC. Fresh Every Day at the NICE PRINTING AND NO OTHER At The County News JOB OFFICE Students’ Printing Invited Woman's Exchange No. 2 Lee Avenue Opposite Presbyterian Sunday School Room, Main St. The members of the com-' Az'n’t It a Grand and Glorious Feelin’? Phone 482 for Special Orders LEXINGTON, VA. By BRIGGS \Nl*\E:~( ~(ou‘€E AS wipe AWAKE A5 A NIGHT WATCHMAN \$ supposes To BE GET UP AND Gsel I CAN'T E\IEN READ M\*sr.=.L4'—" To 5LEE?l PM GLAD I'M NOT AN ESWMO We NlGH"(‘5 ARE six MONTHS LO/J6 x\\\\\\,/=—E,__ V AND You FINALLY DECIDE Tb /AND You BARK Youa sew-as om. ‘THE LIVING ROOM TABLE 'T‘R\/ING To FIND /\N 0.6. THAT ISN'T THERE 5MOKE AN NOT AN OLD GOLD IN THE HOUSE AND You SUDDENLY REMEMBELQ You LEFT A PACK IN THE D0032 POCKET oi? Yours. CAR ~ AND You DASH GAQAGE To GET IT. [N YOQR pf\eTAN\/-\S .... OH-H~H B0Y?AIv-‘T IT A GR~R-R-RAND AND ' GLOR~R~R\OU5 F5-BUN P? OUT TO THE. Am) FIND |T {O ‘ll*‘@gll\llllW' e Smoother mm’ Better Czgorelte not a cough in a car-load .\ ©l928.P.LorillardCo.,Est.1760 ‘ OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280229/WLURG39_RTP_19280229_003.2.txt Dr. Gibson Resigns, Going to Ardmore The Reverend Churchill Gibson, pastor Of the R. E. Lee Memorial church for the past ten years, will: Sun last Sunday. leave Lexington about the middle of April to become pastor of St. Mary’s Protestant Episcopal church in Ard- more, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Philadelphia. During his stay in Lexington, Dr. Gibson has become closely associat- ed with Washington and Lee. Coming here in 1918, he trained with the Washington and Lee battalion Of the S. M. T. C. for several weeks. After becoming pastor of the Episcopal church, he organized the Student Episcopal club and brought about closer relations between the Student Body and the Episcopal church in the Bible classes. Dr. Gibson says that his work in Lexington has been enjoyable and that he is leaving with great regret. He said, “I feel, though, that I should go into a more ordinary parish ministry.” Dr. and Mrs. Gibson have Often entertained at dances and socials given at the Rectory for students. Every Sunday afternoon Mrs. Gib- son has served tea to students at her home. Rev. and Mrs. Gibson have also been patrons of all Univer- sity social functions for many years. After receiving his preparatory education at Episcopal High School, Dr. Gibson studied at the University of Virginia. He then completed his training for the ministry at the Vir- ginia Theological Seminary in Alex- andria. Washington and Lee Uni- versity gave Dr. Gibson the degree of Doctor of Divinity several years ago. Palace Barber Shop First Class Service in a Sanitary Way Located in ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL R. L. Hess & Bro. Watchmakers and Jewelers Keys Made, Typewriters Repaired Next Door To Lyric Theatre Acme Print Shop —For—— QUICK SERVICE In First National Bank Building Phone 146 Lexington, Va. Sun Runs Etching of Washington College A half page etching showing the main building and the campus of Washington and Lee appeared in the magazine section of the Baltimore It was used to illustrate a feature story entitled, “The Estate of George Washington” This article shows that Washing- ton was a man far in advance of his time, as proven by his “remark- able” will in which he anticipates the coming of the modern trust com- pany. I . “WE CAN KEEP U NEAT” SMITH’S DRY CLEANING WORKS 35 N. Jefferson St. Phone 514 THE RING-TUM PHI I NOT ONLY MILD, THE MODEL BARBER SHOP Opposite Rockbridge National Bank HUGH A. WILLIAMS, Prop. McCoy’s Three Stores FRUITS, CAN DIES CAKES And All Good Things To Eat 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- NORRIS and NUNNALLY’S CANDIES W. & L. STATIONERY ' i; sui‘iiiuIuInIansmuIIIIIIIIIIslsnnnInlunlslsllllllmalllll MCCRUWh’S, The Main Street Rendezvous For Students ::I1IIiii:iifiifiniifiimfifimiiillllimsinlx ~_w;.?,-‘iIT:«JEI1iiIii1iIii1i|EC$’ I C Drinks, Drugs, Cigars, Cigarettes, Sandwiches, Candies, Magazines, Newspapers . rr.!|lI|lIl|||IIIIIRIEIIIIIIIIIIlllllfilfiillllllllllIIIIIRIEIIIIIIlllllllllfilfilllllllllllllllRI?l||I||'Il||||ll.. I Reductions On all Cash Purchases of FASHION PARK, MICHAEL STEARN and KIRSHBAUM CLOTHES. MALLORY and STETSON HATS. BOSTONIAN SHOES. J. ED. DEAVER & SONS OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE . ».-ruIaIumIugggstwuquanpunwgggngggmun 7§‘!!é5llfllll"Ill"'REE!"0'!‘EOE'ElflwlflfifllfllflllAWE'!!'!"!"!"!'§E=J"3 PHONE 25 ‘ 1 33:‘lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil PAGE THREE BUT A MILD CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIESI reason enough you’ll find for CHESTERFIELD’S immense popularity WE STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. LIGGETI‘ & MYERS Tomcco Co. CI-:EsTEIu=I Eu) CIOARETTES _ll!.‘l:‘llmlIHHJI{illiliihllmillllllllHllll1IIlIlilliilaiaillmiIlllllIlilllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllIlillllllllllllllllllHlIlllHlliillllliillllllll RAPP MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 532 Night and Day Service General Garage Service—StOrage IllllllllllllilllllliililllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllHlllIHmIlHIllIIIHI!illllilllllllllllllllllHIHIllllllllllllliillllHlllllllllI LOST—A White Setter Dog, Named Rex. Any information as to his whereabouts will be greatly appreciated. MRS. BEVERLEY TUCKER 1 University Place Ellllli|lllli|llilIliiilIlllllIlllllIlllllIlilllI|l|llIlllllIlllllIlllllIlllllIlllllIlllllI|llllI|llllIlllllIlllllIlllllIlllllIlllllllllllIiiEiFI|llliIlllll! C I-IAMRIC & SMITH JEWELERS COLLEGE JEWELRY Opposite New Theatre Lexington, Va. 'Il||||IlllllI||ll|IlllllI|||||IllIlII|||||IlllllIlll illllllllllIlllllIllllIIlli!lIlHllllllllllllllIlllllIll|i|IlllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllIlIIllI||lI|Il|||lIll|||IlllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll RIC ’S DRU RE THE FRIENDLY STORE TOM RICE, Prorietor TOASTED SANDWICHES DELIVERED AT ALL HOURS DRUGS SODAS CIGARS Sole Agents Whitman's Candies Phone 41 17 VV. Nelson St., Lexington, Virginia ' IlllllI|||!lIlllllIlllllIll|llI|llllI|lllEIlli|lIlllllIlllllHlllllIlllllIlllllIlllllI|illlI|||||IlI|||IlllHIlllllllllllIlllllIlillllllllllllllllllllllm THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VA THE BANK OF SERVICE—STUDENTS WELCOME IllllllllllllHIlllHIHllllllliliilllllllllllHIlIlHIHIlIIIii!IIEIIllIilllllllllllililllllllllHllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI1|ll|l|||||I s :5 i. E E E T: ElllllI|ll||IlllllI|||||I|l|!lIllllll l|fllI|||l|Il|l|lIlllllIlllllllilHI|ll|lI|liiiIlllllIlllllIlllllIlilllllllilllllllIlllllI|||||Illl||IlJlllIlll1lI|||llI|||l|I|l||lllllllIIHIJIIIIHIIIIIIIM ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK Resources over a Million and Half Dollars PAUL M. PENICK, President. A. P. WADE, Cashier. g1Illllllll|llIMItlmIllIllIlll| E 2 ! E S i III IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIilIllI!llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllI||llIII||l|IIllllI|lll|II1|l|I1llIlI||ll|I||lllI|||IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHJI IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMITMIl HlHIfIllll)IHlltIiRlIlllllIl|IllIltlllIllll WOULD YOU PAY $2,000.00 for an unknown made car? Certainly not! Then Why buy Haberdashery that is made by unknown makers? 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” § lMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllIIllllIllll|IlllllIllllIIlllllIl|l|lllllllIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII[IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllll||IlllllIlllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII||llIllll|IlllllIllIIIIllIllIlllIlIllllIIlll|lI|llllIllll|Illlll IIIIIlII||||IIllIlIlllllIlllllIlllllI|||||IIIllIIlllllIlIl|lIl||||I|||||I|llliIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT of Spring and Summer imported and domestic woolens are now ready for your inspection. We request Our customers to come in and look them Over. Prices Ranging from $55.75 LYONS TAILORING COMPANY IIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllIlIIIIIllllIIIIlllllIll!llIllll1IlllllIllllIIllIllIllIllIlllllIlllllIlllllllllllllll|lIIllllIlIllIIllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllfllg ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY E DODGE BROTHERS AUTOMOBILES STORAGE PHONE 289 I E g E E i ‘Km IlllllIlllllIlllllIlllllIIlllIIlllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIl|lllIlllllIlllllIllIllIIIlllllIllllllilIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WEINBERG’S VICTOR and COLUMBIA AGENTS Sole Distributors for W. & L. Swing Fada RadiOs—Loud Speakers OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280229/WLURG39_RTP_19280229_004.2.txt PAGE FOUR ' ‘ I THE RING-TUM PHI COMPLIMENTS OF Tournament TOURNAMENT TEAMS ROCKBRIDGE Pairings HOUSING DIRECTORY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 185 The line-up of tournament play for School Fraternlty T“1- N0- teams in the Fifth Annual Scholastic Augusta Military Academy ............. ._Sigma Chi ————————————————————————————— -A 483 Tournament which begins at 1 p. m. Baiiacks High K V ,_,,Lambdia Chi Alpha ........ .2018 tomorrow afternoon is as follows: Bingham l\’liilta1‘)’ Academy —— ——Phl Delta Theta -"M508 . ROCKBRIDGE 1 P. M. Game 1, V. S. D. B. . Bristoi High SC}-i001 _ ,,,_,___Phi Kappa Psi 83 Bristol Hi. Chariottesviile High Schooi iiiiii W mAi,cadeS __________ W562 C 2 P1; Game 2’ Staullton ' John Marshaii High Sch001 _______ _,'____Phi Kappa Sigma , , ________ __430 xreen rier. , . .. " ‘ 'i - 1 h ________________ "412 3 P. M. Game 3, Barracks Hi . H‘“g‘4V° Mmtalfy Acadmy ”””””” "P1 k“pp“_ A P a 366 Charlottesville Hi. South Boston High School ~—-Alpha Cl“ Rh° 4 P. M. Game 4, Lexington Hi vs. Swavely SCh001 ———————————————————————————————————— --Sigma N“ --------------------------- --344 Hargrave. oak. Ridge Institute ___________________________ .-Beta Theta Pi ..................... «.276 Fred Th0mPS0n —- 5 P. M. Game 5, McGuire’s School Fishbuine Miiitary Sch001 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, __Pi Kappa Phi _______________________ ._495 __in_ . Vs. South Boston Hi. . Lyncburg High School ______________________ __A1pha Tau omega _______________ __489 “PIONEER SCOUT” ever shown in Lexington. 6 P- M' Game 6v Flshburne V5- Staunton Miiitai-y Academy ______________ __Kappa Alpha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ___ _______ __112 Winner Same 1- G b . Mitaly Schooi Sigma Aipha Epsiion 328 A150 COMEDY We guarantee you a real fitting garment. Correct model Teen rier i i ‘ ————————— -— ' 7 P. M. Game 7, Newport News Hi H . . . and newest iaatterns, vs. Massanutten. M3-5533“-tten Mlmary School ““““““ "Pm E95110“ P1 ““““““ "" """" "423 A 8 p, M, Game 8, Bingham .5 win. Newport News High school ............ ..sigma Phi Epsilon ...... "413 FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928 = FLORSHEIM SHoES ner game 2. Staunton High School ____________________ ..Kappa Sigma ....................... --579 Marie Prevost DOBBS HATS 9 P. M. Game 9, Lynchburg vs win- Mccuii-e University School .__Phi Gamma Delta .... ....... .310 _in_ NEW NECKWEAR ner game 3. ' ' ' i V Friday Vilginla School, Deaf and Dumb Zeta Beta Tau _‘THE GIRL IN THE PULL_ I NEVV HO5[ERY _ MAN” NEW SHIRTS 9 A. M. Game 10, S. M. A. vs. win- nei. game 4‘ Also COMEDY 10 A. M. Galne 11, Oak Ridge vs l V. A Swavely. COME To SATURDAY, MARCH 3 i S 11 A. M. Game 12, A. M. A. vs. The Duncan Sisters ' . C Benedictine. R GRAM _. _ V i 12 Noon—Game 13, John Marshall P 0 1“ Nehon Sheet JV 4-’ ‘Rhone 295 F0 ,, —;.-— THURSDAY, MARCH 1 winner game 5. R “TOPSY AND EVA” 3 P. M. Game 14, winner game 6 -if A130 COMEDY VS Winner game 7- . . 7'.” A Don’t Miss This Picture 4 P. M. Game 15, winner game 8 ‘ I, .'_ }‘z_* 7 . . VS~Win“e1'game 9- ' . ’ .. _’ * " " MYERS HARDWARE CO. 8 P. M. Game 16, winner game 10 .s ' " F P V- -t- G- i INC l VS] Winner game 11- ». :. Rooms or arents, lSl ing its Estabiished Incorporated . ' -~~ ' ' - _ - and Chalierones 1865 1907 ' 9 P. M. Game 17, winner game 12 , , CUTLERY__RAZr)QS - -vs. winner game 13. ~_ i ' .— . “ _ Phones 126 and 426 Saturday Semi-Finals 2:30 P. M. Game 18, winner game 14 vs. winner game 15. 3:30 P. M. Game 19, winner game .. V W, J, 16 vs. winner game 17. Final (iame . 1- V 0‘ Meat Market " ‘ . I, .' 8:30 P. M. winner game 18 vs. ' ‘ W2: Quality and Service ' i ‘I i winner game 19. 0 Starring Pola Negri Phones 81 and 288 Flappei::telling you for the THURSDAY, MAR. 1, 1928 . C“: it P [hi ii last time that you can’t; kiss me.” Sheik: “Fine! Fine! I knew you .....ii I 1 I it T EQUIPMENT UNEXCELLED‘ »a—o There is a little college'in the Middle West where all the students have just killed themselves. Pos- sibly the faculty had just passed a ruling p1‘ohibiting' suicide.—Cornell if 1‘ I 1 P ‘) '\ A s ' to Europe PA‘ I‘ l O N S Dancing, swimming, playing- Go over with the Younger : PATRONIZE if A ' ENDLESS $:i:‘::;‘.‘i'~‘;.’.*..i't‘..:.’:f.oI.':iZ€f:Z:% fj H.s,@»M_czothes 1,55» M,siioes money to spend abroad . . . PRESSING CLUB ../.~'E.:’::.':i l 6 - 6 . _ “Oiir If ;\ni~l'i::l's (‘ii'4-zitcst N:ltili'lll G0 the economical Waywitli '- yvonllois~——1i..o1.'.- Imrlgrr, P/n'Ia., R... adventurers of your own SATISFACTION . 3g_‘3*'(i)e0P1e who door- - ‘ Endless are unlike any other cnvcrns. ‘ 1111116 that tlléy Wlll see, . H - “0110“‘9d W119“ the “W14 ‘W’ Young» and getallthe advantages of L ,_ - tlll‘ULlgl1.l){‘t.l rock, by undergrollml tor- V haVingSeen,EurOpebutwho rents-, in later ages studded with h . " myrizids of crystal formations, rich in I want to Sajvet elr money to l‘ i coloring and of Endless variety in pat— Spend Whlle tI‘aVellng there tern. Natures handiwork is revealed by and who enJ0y a trip on the W marvelous electric lighting. Safe dry ‘ Ocean for its Own Sake. F FRI., SAT., 2-3 vmlks.. Open always. Year ’r,ound By Students—For Studentofl THE SUBWAY KITCHEN, Inc. We are now offering an assortment of Special Club Luncheons and Diniijers at Very Moderate Prices. 5 j" Our Western Steaks, Mexican" ‘Chili, Chinese Chop Suey, and Fresh Sea Foods Cannot Be Equalled. ‘ Get The Subway Habitii . . temperature, 56 "degrees. Write End— D0 7011 realize how Very Admlsslon 250 and 506' less Caverns, 36, New Market, Va. for inexpensively this can be bcnlltiflll illustrated book free. idone on Cunard ships AT such as the CARONIA, CAR- FINE mi. 3. r:.isissiii,3.i::ii:52ii::; Tm‘ MCCOY E You are berthed in a com- With fortable, clean cabin, you J03“ CraWf°rd have good food, nicely _1N_ served, with ample deck I?/l\§"1|l|||||| ||l|llI'{ll\}1||llI||||l||l||! ' ll2'.'ilfF_.Illll|ll!|l!|l||!.' 2-illlllllllllllll. Wlllllllllll ||l?ll\.‘l||||||l||llIlll . ‘ol'l§]f§"!¥:«,_’.::!lllIll|||l ” ° space and you enjoy the THE LAW or THE RANGE I11 3 Pipe compan of yolir own kind Columbus Ohio of peop e . i. . because they March 10: 1927 are others like you who feel __ _. _ Laws & B1-o_ Co, the adventurous call of trav- - ""|""""'~€’i*>- - - - ,, Richmond. Va. cling Tourist Third Cabin. Gentlemen: - . You will dance on moonlit THE NEW and LYRIC THEATRES ' ...?.?:.:.$:a;i.:%°i”;¥..:’i£. ’?::’*;:::. .i..i.. to the .i.y.i.... so . T 0 L L E Y ’ 5 T () GQLE R Y I2’-!ll\E‘ dealfor two orthree weeks,put'it aside. college orchestra no feet then began smoking it again. This have yet 1.esiSted_ You will " girgiiiiggviatsifzfgiybztggrgiioliigfieggsiglfig swim in saltwater in an im- F O R S N A P P Y C L O T H E " fora e pipe and should be put away pI‘0ViSCd deck tank. Y0u°ll - ~ 1 VALLEY THEATRES . Thriiiioe was laid away again; P play the delightful deck THE GOODMAN & SUSS 23 POINT HAND TAILORED “LP” 1' ”A"ES' M“““‘°’ ' sligrgit ‘$3 a§§iin’i§i $3333 ‘Si 521%???» games that Y°“‘1"°“'a'1“rk S P R 1 N (‘ S U I T S l)I1 it. The ic'esu1ts were disappointing. ‘Wises’ And there,” be if It ' ' . ' o - I told the druggist of my experience bridge,--and C0TlV€l‘S:‘1Tl0Il' .1 *1 ' Matinee Daily 3.00 Evening 7.30 & 9.00 '_ Withit He askediiihadtried Edge_ "and Sometimes 10$; SHOES SHIRTS = .- worth. I told him I never had. I fol- gee I B f . -i v. . E i& [d _, M _, ii ‘_ _, ‘_ __ _. _, ‘_ . . . . p. lit 0 COIIISC you Walk-Ovei emery e ! W_J§!'&!flfl""'*"-~|||!|||||||| |-=\Lg~|_.__.__ iii: igisdrlestrgiréiigofifé 1, a.‘re. your ciioice between ii A . sweetness to the pipe,hand has made mlsslng sleep and fun. HATS . 7 ' ' ll - . , me wonder Vlas it t e pipe or t e knap_Fe1t and Berg brand of tobacco lthat caused me to «.5 A o'?CUNARD ~. ~ -R mg: Zviiiltigi,ti‘lii‘Zi§ipi‘iii§eo3§§El'iTei Everything Blooming for Spring i am going to stick to it, as I feel satis- “ C. trileélrktiiiat there is none better on the Give Usa Call sincerely yours, E d ge1:;’:)'SIhf’ih B. C. TOLLEY wii‘§:Iii’:£;T%:I’Ni,_W'(:_ ‘ The College Man’s Shop ' Extra High Grade . . :—: NELSON. ‘STREET S1Il0l{ing Tobacco ‘ ilslgiirr - EIGHT - YEARS - or - sianirlgg ‘i HONE 161 - "{1l\!-Tllllllll i'&§lIIIilllllllllI:5itr;.:IIl_ul