OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280321/WLURG39_RTP_19280321_001.2.txt First Day of Spring .— VOLUME XXXI Blue Devils To Be Met Saturday March 31; Have Strong Team FRGSH MEET S. M. A. IN STAUNTON SAME DAY (‘rack Yearling Relay Team Hard Pushed; Team As VVhole In Good Shape trials, scheduled for last Saturdziy and Monday were post- poned on account of bad weather until Friday afternoon when Coach Fletcher will pick the track team which will face Duke University in Durham a week from Saturday. The freshman team is slated to make its debut on the same after- noon against the S. M. A. combi- nation in Staunton. Coach Fletcher stated that he al- ready has an idea of who will be entered in most of the events, but the number of try-outs and the stifi- ness of the opposition in others would make the selection of these entrants hard problem. He ex- pressed himself’ very well pleased with the work of the squad thus far and feels that it is well fortified in most events. A good showing against Duke, according to Coach Fletcher will be a prophecy of a good season. The Blue Devils have one of the best track teams in the South and have had the advantage of a good train- ing season. Time 3. Some of the members of the crack freshmen relay crew will have to put on a little speed if they wish to hold their jobs, for Coach Fletcher has ordered Leigh Williams, the e- longated freshman athlete to take a crack at the running game. Williams has never had any experience on the cinder path before, but he (lemon- strated that he could make his long legs move while on the Little Gen- eral grid team last fall. The squad is in good condition with the exception of Captain Rear- don, who has a bad heel and Shep- herd of the freshman relay combin- ation who is suffering from grippe. The disabilities of both men are not thought serious and they are expected to be ready to enter their respective events in the first meet. 0____ Campus Roads To Be Repaired by F inals ' Money Set Aside Professor Houston, of the Engi- neering School, stated yesterday repair work on the roads around the campus wil be started as soon as possible. $5000 has been appropriat- cd for the construction of the roads, and it is hoped that the work will be completed by finals. Two roads will be repaired; the one between the dormitories, and the one leading from the Memorial gateway through the campus to the library. The dormitory road will be extended to VVashington street. The material to be used has not been se- lected, and nothing definite has been decided as yet. It is also probable, Profesor IIous- ton said, that improvements will be made on the land around the en- trance tothe new Memorial bridge, and in front of the gymnasium. __LL;0:__ Gobbler Track Card Lists Eight Contests Five dual meets, one triangular meet and the Southern conferance games make up the track schedule of Virginia Polytchnic Institute for the coming season. William and Mary, North Carolina State and Clem son are new opponents, the last two being met at Raleigh, in the first triangular met scheduled by V. P. I. in several years. The schedule: March 31—William and Mary at Williamsburg. April 7—University of North Car- olina at Blacksburg. April 14~Virginia at Blacksburg. April 19—21—Agricultural high school track meet at Blacksburg. April 21——N. C. State and Clem- son at Raleigh. _ April 28-Washington and Lee at Blacksburg. . May 15—V. M. I. at Lexington. VVASICJINGTON my List Uiviviiiislrr, C ininx i'rAi$:i~2:s idiflitill l TPART in s,'ll]CCl'lll,'_1‘ in the School of Applied Science will give six degrees this year. The men who are ex- pected to receive the B. S. in Elec- trical Ei1gineei'ine; are: A. C. Bois- seau, J. S. l’I21I1Cl{lC, R. E. Kepler, C. l.. Eigelbacli, A. VV. Lindsay, and J. B. C()1)})c1'_ The Department of Electrical En- gineering grew out of a course in the Physics department called applied electricity. That course grew in popularity so that in 1922 the facul- ty decided to add other courses to it and to offer a degree in Electri- cal Engineering along with the de- grees in Civil Engineering and chemestry already offered by the Science school. Temporary quarters for the de- partment were in the present ac- counting building. With the com- pletion of the chemistry building, however, the electrical department was moved into it. The department is now one of the best equipped schools in the university. —~—o Crime Supports 350,000 in U. S. There are I-§.30.,0{)(J peixsoiis in the United States who live partly or wholly by crime, ording to Judge Marcus Kavanaugh, of Chicago, who has been on the bench for " of} years. These people committed 12,000 murders lyast year, Judge Kavanaugh continued, and at the same time obtained illegally enough money to" pay for the building of the Panama Canal. He blames many agencies of law for the conditions he pictured, among them including governors, legislators, prosecuting attorneys, police and the supreme court, add- ing that the chief responsibility is with the public, however, because of its indifference. :__0_}_ GARDEN MEMORIAL AT V. M. I. 21 C C VVork on a garden memorial has ben started on the V. M. I. campus, and is progressing rapidly under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Cocke. The garden is to be a memorial to the alumni of the Institute who gave their lives in the World War, the Spanish-American VVar, and the War Between the States. It will be in front of the new gymnasium. viiziiiiia roasts REST ON siiirns BASEBALL M EN Twombly Sends Batterymen Through Daily Drills in Doremus Gym. SEVEN OUTFIELDERS SHOWING UP WELL Lowdon, Slanker and Hickman Com-V pose First Trio; White in Hospital Bad weather during the last week- end forced a rest on Captain Dick Smith’s diamond candidates when they were just begining to round into form. The battery men, how- ever, have continued their workouts in the gym under the direction of Coach Twombly. The squad was sche- duled to take the field this afternoon fr-r practice, disregarding the wea- ther man as much as possible in order that the team may be in con- dition to meet the Catholic Univer- sity nine at the end of the month. The Varsity line-up continues to be a mater of guess work and the forced idleness did nothing to solve the situation. According to Coach Smith, there are six or seven out- fielders on the squad among whom there is little to choose. Lowdon, the only letter man in the outer gar- den, was stationed in lift, Slanker, from last year’s freshman aggrega- tion, in center, while Hickman was holding down the rightfielder’s post when Old Jupiter Pluvius rang down the curtain. The competition was destined to be resumed this after- noon. holding the upper hand on the secc ond sack, is now in the hospital pected to be back at work before the opening game. The freezing and thawing over the week end did not do the diamond any amount of good, although it was already soft and slow. The ground keepers are going to work overtime, however, to make the in- field hard and fast for the opening contest with Catholic University next week. j_():___ I Marshall Undecided About Entrance in _ National Tryouts Walter Marshall, Washington and l.ec’s winning candidate in the rec- ent Olympic state wrestling try- outs held at V. M. I., has not defi- nitely decided whether he will en- ter the national elimination bouts. Marshall was victor in the finals of the 145 lb. class for the entire state of Virginia, and have an excellent chance to repre- sent the United States in his weight. The national tryouts will be held in Grand Rapids, Mich., sometime in the month of July. This will give Marshall ample time to put himself in condition. At present Marshall is taking a complete lay-ofi from ac- tive training, but he plans to re- sume his workouts as soon as his injured knee heals. Marshall will make an excellent showing in July at Grand Rapids if the opinion of Coach Mathis is veri- tied. .;___0_____ Dr. Knapp Succeeds Dowell at Auburn Dr. Bradofrd Knapp, president of Oklahoma A. and M., Stillwater, Okla., has been elected president of Auburn at $12,000 yearly salary, and has resigned his western posi- tion preparatory to assuming his new duties early in the summer. The new head succeeds Dr. Spright Dowell, whose resignation as head of the Alabama Polytechnic school becomes effective June 1. . :__o____ STUDENT GEOLOGISTS TO TAKE NIGHT HIKE An overnight, week-end trip to House Mountain will be taken the latter part of this semester by cer- tain student geologists to study the geographical structure of this sec- tion of the valley. _, Professor M. H. Stow, who will be in charge of this party, states {that field trips for the geology class lwill begin the first week in April. {The field trips this semester will include excursions to Brushy Hills, ,Whistle Creek, and other nearby iplaces where fossils can be studied. White, who appeared to be‘ with a case of grippe, but is ex-~ is considered to‘ OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280321/WLURG39_RTP_19280321_002.2.txt PAGE TWO THE RING-TUM ' . . , -..< .. -..‘£:£° "'2' ‘we 1- ...;x .... 5,, ,«g,,,,,’_,,,,,, 3,1,, t TTTTTTTTTTT is g H WAsHING;g;T-jg;-;§§>E.;,89,g>NIVERsm ‘ A ' ' .5 ‘“’§d‘”‘‘m”NT C LOTH ES Gamma .1 ‘1::"'~;.,. * ‘ ‘V . SEMI-WEEKLY 3,:§Cmin(. . \ .-.. W':i:a‘lii1i52;tl,:,\.at~l_,3n - ' And cut to orde" is 22<:w'ci‘tisiiig ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY Tolophonsr Editor-in-chief 480' Business Manager 488 mg '>‘v"e‘—‘1\'» 0177—:L‘1l’1'i‘i Bill \'~' l ‘ STYLES‘ TAILORED OVER YOUTH FUL Entcrod It the Lexington Vii. Pozitofiice as second class mail matter Inc-‘3L*“{3 VVF1 be h<’1d,- at V3 "1 r K . A K‘ V ' ’ mbmb,3,._., RH, u,.P:e,i to 3.0 ,.L, *. _ v > SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES." PIYTON R. HARRISON, Jr.. ‘30 L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief ' C—:'a.mm;=.. Sigma Fp-'u is . «~ ( C V ‘J T A’ 1:‘ mm the 11?” \"-"""7 P. B. GILMORE. '30 L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Managei tional scientific soci. y, ~ _ _‘ 'n,1“%u#’1‘n(1,cGp1eS ‘ Alpha Chap-L8,. bail]: , Zkllll be to alumni over ‘ ie country. Subscription $3.10 per year, in advance ., 17* 29, ‘ onricn AT DEPARTMENT or JOURNALISM 1‘~‘'€?‘- 351-” A ‘ +. Edna, w_ M. Garrison, - Washington and Lee in Assistant Editor T. F. To . ‘2‘ ‘ '~ ~ +* . »~.. v- ..... ., - . . Assistant Ediw, L_ R P0£,‘§,Y,_ - 1“ 1‘‘-”"~‘1-“~‘~z'-l *“_ . ~ - ~ i. we isuic o‘: «: llnaizinz Editor __ H, p_ Johnston, ‘s )U.t xhc ivast jccar it .. " ‘ v,-mm (.,.,m:~,m. Ouf 2 Ass'tatM ' ‘ .. . “ ., *«‘ *‘*= '~ Neel; Ediwfinazinz Editor .. M. G. Peiiow. » ,31.eat,n§: a l_.fe(\n‘::'11 m. -, - . . B V v A _ ta tN E . J. D. Reed, ‘ in ~. ~<~-‘Vining next ssls n ew d'to I. H. El’ , “ ‘, i; =3‘ -+6, 4' Em ‘ » v v ' -' . . - , , . ...,_ . spam Editors 1 r A Joseph Kapllfg, _ Elle 9 l..it.r..- in f? ‘Ch . 1 xnll mal.(, fun icgulai ap- suits 540 $45 $50 Topcoats fissiistant SxI>£)rt.s Editor _ G, N, Lowdom pertinent of the = tzve-rs.:;§.'. lI‘)OZ‘.1‘2‘Y7CG-S during the vc-ar. A cam. ' ' iiver itv d’t R. P. C , ‘ . .,- ., ., ,_.~ -,; ~, ,_ 1 f , C ‘ . pe,,tu,: Edi,m1.°r _____ W L W.a§{t?1'1' . The following n.c.i w;!.l he iiiitiatco, ,g ’ among‘ the student body will Liter", Edit" Ed.t .1 A .t ts ———- R~ H- Walker. Jr..‘ this semester; C. V. frncole, A. M. inc ; ted next week, and next iv: * 7 ~ '~'— ‘ V. - J .‘. «I N , '_. -r_ A_ wimmh .28 ‘ °"’ 55“ ““ J‘ G. Barr“ J0ui..ey, V. J. Bainett, L. A. BIVVYI, ‘ytar ;, AL‘;-.‘_.J.eCl and the one tlllta May 8- 13- Boston. '29 R J. W. Davis, W. F. Chandler, J. M. Faulkner, L. ‘will all be included in the price of eporters B_ F 1, S_ 1"_ 4: A ‘$21 9: .-.., . M, ‘ ~ - ~ W. 6. Turn‘. '30: Walter Wunburger. ‘30; C. H. Wilson. ‘30; E. B. Wm“. 80; J. ow er, 4 I ampton, l. P. y ,.i..... A la.-ge Stll.S(I‘lptl0ll list .15 wm,_m“n_ .39: n_ §_ chpim .31; F_ M_ Smith’ .31; E. C. Newwm .31. H_ W_ Macmmie’ Lynch, Ed Graves, L. C. Spengler, necessary to insure a sound financial '31- 0- 11- Gemner. 31: J. B. Mazeei“}3;I;NJl.Es1‘é. CSr;:eI:‘I‘:81. J. W. Tankard, W. J. Tarrant, R. H. ‘basis for the magazine, and the ::.1.¢..§ guiina, Manage, _ C_ sum“ .39 Walker, J. M. Jackson, R. H. VVil- |l,‘:‘L1Sl"‘-/cc; staff urges the support of vortisuz a _ _ 1' , 4 ' I -- .. circulmon n.n‘;';:' W. Blsajgggts. _§ liams. , all students. Subscription Manager ___ ___________ _____ ____________________________________ ___ _ H_ wi1cox_ -29 Oirculotlsu llsnnger _ 13, Morgan, -29 ‘ Illl|I|llllllllllIll|l|IlllllIlllllElliiII9ilIIElllllllllllfllllllilllillllll lllfllié .lllillllllllflllllJ:lill!l|lllIl|||lIlllllIlllllIlllllIllI EDITORIAL BOARD 1 I Circulation Assistants K. P. Levy, '30: W. B. Brown. ‘30; R. H. Walker, ‘30; W. H. Marsh, ‘30; J. A. Wein- lnrz. ‘80: I. W. Hale, '30; G. V. Rosenberg, ‘30: J. P. Lynch. ‘30; S. F. Hampton. ‘30; W. E. Vanderbilt, ‘81. All matters of business should be addressed to the Business Manager. All other matters should coins to the Editor-in-Chief. iiaxrc you ever tried asking your friends? WI are always glad to publish any communications that may be handed to us. but no i i I E :- E I E Ildxnod correspondence will be nublished. CONSIDER YOUR FAVORITE Any man who wears John Wards will tell the same ‘W " story. 1,“ afi The leathers in John Wards are Choicer, ‘Near INCORPORATED .:-izi=.<;.u.s.nAi-. OFF. ‘ Storesin New York ‘Brooklyn Letter’ The fit and “01k' Newark and Philadelphia nianship are more expert. On display at They have more style ap- STETSON ab» peal to men of the better Robert E. Class’ Lee Hotel The prices? 357 and $9. UST ABOUT 9. month from now the campus will be in an up- roar awaiting the convening of the Washington and Lee Mock Democratic national convention. Plans will have been completed, banners will have been painted, state delegations will have been named and nominating speakers will be preparing the addresses in which they will present their favorite candi- dates to the assembled delegates as “God’s gift to Democacy,” “Democracy’s only hope,” and the like. The student body, being predominantly Democratic in political faith, should be, and we believe is, over—whelmingly partisan in in leaning toward one candidate or the other form half dozen or more to select fom. This year’s pre-convention cam- paign promises to be one of the queerest of recent years for the Democrats, if the preliminary rumblings about the campus are to be taken as a guide, the mock convention here will be fully as bitter as the Houston gathering promises to be unless the keynoter performs the miraculous task of turning the delegates’ rankling breasts into heavens of harmony. « Washington and Lee has its ardent wets, its temperate ad— E vocates, its bone-dry campaigners, itsreligious bigots, its toler- E ant voters, its low and high tariff followers, its manufacturing E and financial geniuses, its agricultural leaders, and these stud— g ents should not feel the slightest hesitancy in giving free ex— 5 pression of their opinions in state delegation meetings or on the E i THESE NEW VALUES IN TIES E E E E . . . 5 McCurrach’s newest Srmg creations on 257 patterns, new on display A good shoe to ask for by name convention floor if the opportunity presents itself. _HORSEGUARDS _AT_ Early plans are for every man to take an active part in the convention. There are over a thousand voters in the regular na- tional gathering, and in the apportionment here some men and H I y M _ _ delegations Wm have to be given power to Cast Several Votes 1.01, suu_1l1u_m11uIuisj.n_s_:ll@i1!hi Frilgfllfi;gfilii‘1‘lI:llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll their single personal apeparance. No one will be without in- fluence in deciding the nominee of the student body, and if Washington and Lee is to maintain its percentage of correctnes in choosing men who are later named by the national convention it behooves every man to study the policies of the potential candidates and make up his mind whom he will suport when he is named to the convention. If space permits, the RING-TUM PHI will throw its columns open for several issues preceding the convention to letters boost- ing any candidate who has chances to come before the session, and at that time the students will have an opportunity to air their views on the advantages and superiority of their favor- ites. The convention here is a serious affair, and one which results in genuine advantage to every student who takes an active and intelligent part in the proceedings. If this were not so the faculty would not grant a holiday for the meeting, nor would ‘mm . A , . y national Democratic leaders, such as Clem Shaver, chairman of ff E ? /RE o the national committee, and several leaders of the various i ‘ 5” g T Q ‘-' 9 factions, be willing to cooperate with the executive committee of the student body in furnishing detailed information regard— . é_ “*1 V, It 3:, ing organization, procedure, and apportionment of delegates. . ' 5.. ' _. 3 , No student who goes into the convention satisfied to folow blindly the candidates’ leaders in thoughtless ballyhooing one as- pirant or the other to the nomination will get the greatest good from the session, however. The meeting provides a real opportunity for Washington and Lee men to gain first hand in- formation of the work involved in choosing a presidential nomi- nee if individual delegates take their work seriously, and every man on the campus should study his preferences carefully be- forehand. It is not too early to plan for the part you will take in the convention. Determine your favorite, study the political situa- tion, consider his chances alone or teamed with another strong man on the ticket, and prepare to do your port in choosing the man who will later be named the party leader at Houston. IlllllIl|llIIlllllIlllllIlllllllllllIlllllI||lllIlllllIlllllIl|ll|IllllIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllll|IlllllIllll|IIIIIIIllll|IlllllIlll||IlllllHlll|Illl|lIlllllI||l|lIlllllIlllllIlllllIlllllI1 all your other courses at W. & - .. L. in training-value and practi- ,2 MILD enough for anyoneas taste! Presidenrs Paragraph cal importance your study of » milder in fact than most cigarettes :;::::“al and "C°mm“mty "Hy andyet, they do what you’vc always No Running your complex body- Wanted a cigarette to do''—— ‘ engine on a crowed highway is THEY SATISFY! YOUR MOST IMPORTANT STUDY Your life-time job with no va- cations or holidays. Untrained University Studies may be ignorance at the driving-wheel classed as cultural, scholastic, is fearfuuy costly and Often if‘ j F,r_§_u" vocational, liberal, professional, fata1_ Therefore become an ex_ fi E etc., and each trained specialist pert 3 Soon as possible " boosts his single “department” To H G A R E T T E 5 till a raw beginner is hopelessly confused, Lehigh University is to have a Let me as an outside referee new engineering building costing say to every W. &. L. student $852,200. Contracts were signed that using every measuring-rod last week and the building is ex- referred to above I would be pected to be ready for occupancy by inclined to rate as outranking September, 1929. OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280321/WLURG39_RTP_19280321_003.2.txt V1 TrouboIo’.»"»2,i:‘ "Ell Be 5 .B.~.;';’.7 The 'l'i‘c-’u‘=w:id<'>i‘< r ter and l~l:>:o; ll~i?."l.” in five (llll'£’l'€’-21?, Ci annual Easter trip tion. A.‘i'flng‘(31l‘.f‘1‘i7.:<. , are almost <~oiiii7“ , l\.Tzinagei' T. G. Gil/~ will make the trip. The - ,i'p:>.=_.:;l to logic or intellectual i‘easoiiing,l govcriis the pii‘->lic’s attitude towardj war; and he sees some hope in the: stand of the present day poetsf; namely, their portrayal of the dead-: ?='!fV:’l4)IL>n}' and the grim sordid-A ness of war as opposed to the in—; tense glorification of it, which char-i r;ictei'i:ces the V‘~.7(21‘l{ of the older poets.‘ He says that the poets but epito—i mize the spirit of the age. THE RING-TUM PHI PAGE THREE .5; §ii.§.-EJENT ASSORTMENT ,iiiCi i~;iii::;mer imported and domestic woolem :‘~.‘1i<,ijf for :,our inspection. o:;‘;* i;‘.'.:3Ix:'71(5l‘S to come in and look them over. as‘ Ranging from 0'3 $75.00 g:?;il_SRltiG COMPANY .. h'fi1F'g”WT< Bi; 8.. tudents-For Students TEA’ Si_l%‘¥AY KITCHEN, Inc. We are now offering an assortment of Special Club Luncheons and Dinners at Very Moderate Prices. Our Westerii Steaks, Mexican Chili, I1.lfiEElEMDW!Wllml PHONI $0 ill‘JE2lillE!llllIllllI The Main Street Rendezvous For Students Sue?‘/72 and Fresh Sea Foods Drinks, 1):‘-a_1rs, CiiL‘££1“;‘-, Cigiirettes Sandwiches Candies, ciation. _,04______ The Southern Collegiaiis who will _ , ,, -.., . , , V , I , H .' ;:e.~::oi' Vvitt, 1IlSC1‘LlI’."i,O2‘ acompany them on trio tiip will pl;1_v .‘ Mm, wt.F_ “h 1” W No , . . k _ _ -»_ ,1lll.o. i..-,, M 0 ias ~een afjurxllv: in Bristol at a dance to be given 1. . _ . L. + _ ,'£ , iconi his cla,c,se.s tor the past two after the show by the Psi Chi iraL- _ . . , , , 0 L weeks on account of sickness, is hacli ernity. They will also play on inat- t d v. r ' urday night for the Country Club ) 35 119 if“ hbeenj. confined ‘Mm dance there‘ an attac: o t e giippe. Magazines, Newspapers ———_o Dr. Brown to Speak in Lynchburg Tomorrow Dr. W. M. Brown, head of the de- partment of Phsycology and Edu- cation, leaves today for Lynchburg, where he is to make two addresses. Dr. Brown is to speak tomor- row noon at a dinner sponsored by the Lynchburg Lions Club. In the evening Dr. Brown is to address the district meetings of the Virgin- it; State Teachers Association, xwliich opens a two day session at that time. His subject is to be, “Taking an Inventory of Modern Education.” 0 Library Receives New Books New books that have ix-centl_V ar- rived at the Carnegie library 2:: as follows: The Autobigraphy and Memoirs of Benjamin Robert I'I:r1;'»’(l,~:%ll; History of American Pa.‘ ‘finyz, by Samuel Isham and Royal (.<>i'ti;«so'/:2 The New Universe, by Bl‘(}\‘.'llCll; George Washington, by Riijiert litm- hes; Seventeenth Century Iiyi'i:,—:;. my Norman Ault; Up the Y£‘Z).l'S irrizi‘. Bloomsbury, by George Arlis:~:; Tlie Making of a State, by Tliomas ’u:‘.;'- rigue asaryk; Peake’s (7oiiiiii<~ii€.arr on the Bible; The Road to the Tom- ple, by Susan Glaspell; A‘i‘i‘lCl‘l('il‘i'1i Art Annual; Hunter’s Artists, Peake Fleure; The Wo Thomas Browne, edited li; Grant; The Life and Letters 0' eph Conrad. ____0____ We find the name of one of our own instructors, Professor M. 11. Stow, among those listed for Cor- nell’s faculty for the Suiniiicr ses- sion, begining June 30. Anotlier ‘e.-.=. nist in says: L€Xil'il§._;‘JEOl”l, Va. "For some time past . . . OLD GOLDS lime E:a:t=;.< my fastest- F OX’S INE FOOD gran/i:~2g cig;z2'e.. 1. . Safes have gone up 555:1’? ty izio:-2532 after monttz, as-id cigareh-‘e’s Mo Ea THE C Ea, Inc. THE MODEL BARBER SHOP Opposite Rockbridge National Bank HUGH A. WILLIAMS, Prop. CENTRAL CAFE REGULAR MEALS All Kinds of SANDWICHES and SOFT DRINKS Prompt and Courteous Ser- vice at all Times A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU In Central Hotel Building For a most tiring change: "Follow séends and smoke i this smoother and better cigareti: © P. Lorillard Co., Est. 1760 OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280321/WLURG39_RTP_19280321_004.2.txt PAGE FOUR CITY COLLEGE VALUES SOAR THE RING- .:.~ “‘ar.—:‘~ -12:" Acme Print Shop ——For——— QUICK SERVICE With the soaring values of real estate in the large cities, colleges situated in them must face the same conditions as business and other in- stitutions due to the growing neces- sity for conservation of space. Pitts— Phone M6 In First National Bank Building ;r 3 Lexington, Va. JACKSON’S The Barber Shop With a Conscience OPPOSITE NEW ’I‘HEATR_’<; NELSON STREET Nuif Said 1863 192? TUM PHI .— ~— ..-..1r..-_,aj;v,_»;; ;,., ~- »"' McCoy"s Three Stores IVRU ITS, CANDIES CAKES Ami’ All (.‘o«o-d 'I'lIings To Eat burgh already has its University con- centrated in one big building so that going from one class-room to an- other means dropping or ascending a few floors on the elevators. Niow Temple University has started a like movement. Building operations for their new sky-scraper were started last week. 0 Pilley Expected '10 Recover Soon ,l,H{H€SDAY, M;;lR(.,H 22 Marvin Pilley, who has been in the hospital for three weeks with pneumonia, is steadily improving. He has no temperature now and his two special nurses left yesterday. Complete recovery is expected with- in a week. E7 eooas" MALCOLM SICIAIR PRODUCTION Eight students are under confine- ment in the hospital with various illnesses. H. L. Shook and G. H. Pitts are sick with yellow jaundice, and Percy Cohen has a mild case of hives. Atherton Seely, E. H. White, J. H. Randolph, and J. L. Comegys have had colds and grippe. NICE PRINTING AND No OTHER At The County News JOB OFFICE Students’ Printing Invited Opposite Presbyterian Sunday ' School Room, Main St. LEXINGTON, VA. J. W. Zimmerman LEXINGTON, VA. Graduate Optician Registered Optometrist -:7-s‘?????????:*?????7 CORNELL UNIVERSITY 5? Summer Session ,_i in LAW I:FI!'St Term, June 25 to August 1»-I l u ;CONTRACT, Professor Thompson,__ SATURDAY AT LYRIC .: Cornell University. :1 Pack Iones "PROPERTY, Professor Wilson... " ' ' ,_ . I. Cornell University. “' In W fSURETYSHIP, Professor L1ewe1-..I “BLAC£K JACK,” lyn, Columbia University. Hawk the .H1“S : Cornell University InteI'na«.1onal News IMORTGAGES, Professor Llewelyn,,,. ..PARTNERSHIP, Professor Crane,:: I: University of Pittsburgh. -rl :.TRUSTS, Professor Maggs, Uni-1,‘: versity of Southern California» "I --I Shearer In the most thrilling‘ Story ever brought to Screen .4 ..; ... .4 r l l l I . ,4 .4: .u ..1 ‘With Alice Terry I-INSURANCE, Assistant Profes- : Sor Farnham, 1; sity. ., FSecond Term, Aug. 2 to Sept. 7": CONTRACT, Professor whIt.oside,iIi‘ Cornell Univer—"' "I THE HORSEMEN COMEDY “OH MABEL” AGENCY, Assistant Professor “‘ mfiZFf THE GARDEN or ALLAH Rex IngI‘aIiI°S Iireatest Since ' ‘W =2: 2 4*: " ‘IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL’ Sanitation The Law Service The Idea Modern Conviences Expert Shoe Cleaning and Dying ‘Walter’s Barber Shop §?aia«:e Iiiarioer Shop i~":m.-'. '\ ;u.~..-; .“':ri'ir,e in :1 Sanitary W a y Loeaf.c~(l in Emil Jannings Belle Bennett In Also COMEDY Phyllis Haver Tom Moore in “THE WISE MAN” Also COMEDY ' SATUR., MARCH 24, 1928 “ROSE MARIE” with Joan Crawford Also COMEDY W. J. THOMAS Meat Market Quality and Service Phones 81 and 288 THURS, MARCH 22, 1928 THE WAY or ALI. IvI.ESI' FRIDAY, MARCH 23, I952. ii‘ ll’=.'}‘.Z3iZi'Z'.i‘ li. LEE HOTEL PAGES It~IEA'I MARKET Phones 126 and 426 COME To DIi'l‘€ii INN FOR A GOOD MEAL ;’."’N'I"'fi Rooms For Parents, Visiting Girls and Chaperones \ -- - .z.7q.: 2:2;-.;.m;:.v.r u:omn.1;z; ‘\ "-‘1"~’ ‘*3’ ‘ AEA_.xA ;\.v 3n;'Ah.A_xn .-.4. .2’ ....‘.‘. £121, .':L /'f/\. , .- i ' ' 777577 s j - —-Ins: ..«,.t:_-;__=,_j§"{_<}:5‘*' The COLLE Because college IDCE1 54:12: 1396: pace Til style, youill usual-‘Iv see TE-e J;:iOI.‘:5l'it'il}li Shoe Setting the pace at the most pop- ular colleges. vv. ‘£71 I 1 JZ_J —-.x».~ . ...._ . ..-w ‘.<:".‘..§:'\‘;L".‘»‘-X1!’ Iecognizes in Si-‘.;E‘>i:|‘i!'1l 27 ing...'C<)rre.:t:.=_~-= .': ' counts. Ami tin : t:o;_l-:;}.: .:I:a.I _-_-..._..J~;. sf .;:...: E. vs.‘ ‘ Ten to 'T.‘/u::Iq1a.' Dollars _ ,.s,_<,._,,,.,_,..\,—.__/\_,\__.._\_,\4/~.-/\_,\/\_/.‘__.«~...w\..>»..._/\g\/x/-\./\.z~..... . '.f'.‘.x-'JflK.T aw us!-A COMPLIMENTS or ROCKBRIDGE STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 185 “WE CAN KEEP U NEAT” SMITI-l’S DRY CLEANING WORKS 35 N. Jefferson St. Phone 514 ... if Merrill, University of Nebras—I.i ,. I, ka. "' «TAXATION, Professor C Columbia University. _ ::SALES, Professor Goble, Univer-- Everything In 1-‘ sity of Illinois. I,’ DRY GOODS & GROCERIES :WILLS, Professor Schnebly, Unifl‘: Specialists In .- versity of Missouri. --l ::DAMAGES, Professor Lavery,::: Magiiigii IRWIN & CO., Inc. QUALITY, SERVICE & PRICE 1- University of Cincinnati. .-I ICBANKRUPTCY, Professor Hil-:1,‘ : Key, Emory University. '- I" .I “Students may begin the study of_" law in the summer session. MYERS HARDVVARE CO. INC. Established 1885 1907 CUTLERY———RAZORS GUNS For catalog, address the CORNELL LAW SCHOOL T.1.1'vT1'T‘r1'*r Incorporated R. L. Hess & Bro. Watchmakers and Jewelers Keys Made, Typewriters Repaired Next Door To Lyric Theatre F RATERNITIES We Solicit Your Patronage VVCISI1 & Hutton Phones 192 and 144 ‘T‘VYYVY?T77'r?7???=Trr"t‘ WAYLAND-GORRELL DRUG CO. INC. NORRIS and NUNNALLY’S CANDIES W. & L. STATIONERY LAALAAAfiiii—£' WEINBERG’S VICTOR and COLUMBIA AGENTS Sole Distributors for W. & L. Swing Fada Radios-—Loud Speakers AGNOR BROS. Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones 36 and 76 IllII1Ill11lIHlIlIlllllllilillmimilllfllIflllai. PHONE 532 lllliél||lI|llllIlllllIll|lll ll“lRA*.l\'T K lb‘ iii lFiItlluAvemne S’-hop Between 47L‘: and 43$ Streets, New York A type of Shoe for each need of the college man. EXHITIT AT THE CORNOR STORE, MARCH 21 & 22. J ClllllllllllIlllllllllllfliiiIlIlllilllH1lllllllllllfilllllfilllll§LillEEI.llI2Zi Successors to W. Harry Agnor I 3 R- I I. l RAPP MOTOR COMPANY General Garage Service—Storage l (‘.’lJil{TER HOUSE T 7 .~ 1 (T1 4% ., N es mitts 9? 0 9.9 ‘;T a Bite TF€13Hl This Toioacco Jasper, Tenn Larus & Bro. Co, Richmond, Va, Gentlernen: _I ll‘:lV? always wanted to smoke a Dipez/Alter‘ se\'eI'z1l attempts I gave my ta? 7' “D, for with each trial I go(t)a bli l ‘revi t{):\g-ue. ne 4, ming when lool'in certain v. :. nor, Z"ll2l.Vazfn(s if Igazvfgai 3 9973‘ rnncould‘ out fish ‘V . (“E-“'sre‘.\'oi'tlICh’ :11‘ flslirarmanf ' I ll‘1c£ltt)S(‘.C1lY‘e Edge- ‘O1“‘l 1'3.’ St()?'el{CI?[)e1‘ ‘ ‘ it by a Il'l:”}ll(l to ‘ . worth. I . - I did not la 1‘ ‘_ the city . . 1, alxgays lll;S‘£L1s11I)p1y_ Yours for keeps, H. V. Massey Edgeworth Extra High Grade I SII1OI{IIlg Tflbaegg l l ’ fll"Hi.;{.EifiE'i;:}al:§. .. ..,.sl}IiafiI Night and Day Service liilflillilifil, E1333‘ IIMES... ii}. I If£l.l.‘iE11li;EIll3lE.lIlEl!||El..‘ PATTONS H. S. (of M. Clothes Stetson amt’ J: 6111.8 S./Iobie Hats March 23, 192% § .. m;§i2__‘.![,Il_|lfl§l§.:_.“,'-I_Illllllllll ll Jllll’llI!ll|lIlll|lIllll!I I l!|ll|Il', . ill‘El‘ll!HHllHlHIlllllllllllillllllllflgflIllJBygfllliliilllllllfllllflflflfilljllfl‘“‘ Folsllfmifll Spring Clothes NEW CLOTHES NEW SHOES NEW HATS NEW EVERYTI-INC J. ED. DEAVER 67’: SONS Friends to the W. & L. Bays OPPOSITE COURT HOU " ll 4 I lliliilllllElm!IlilllllllllimllllllllI|IlIlllllllIlllIIIIIUIIEIIIIIHTfilillilrllslléllllSlllfiiiliiiil l" :' HAMRIC & SMITH J EWELERS COLLEGE JEWELRY ‘lIIHllilllllllllllllllllil“Hill Opposite New Theatre Lexington, Va. lll "...asa2-Im'.a«:. 1;» 4. .3 THE CORN Inc. r General Headquarters ,5 E23 ._ _ ..,.‘f;;.‘TT*‘.,:T:"—-A “-:. . s. llllllllllllllllllfl RlCE’S DR STORE THE FRIENDLY STORE l‘():\'l RICE, Prorietor TOASTED SANDWICHES DELIVERED AT ALL HOURS DRUGS SODAS CIGARS Sole Agents Whitman’s Candies Phone 41 17 W. Nelson St., Lexixigton, Virginia HATS—THE CROFUT & KNAPP & BERG SHIRTS—EMORY & IDE A new Shipment of Walk-Over just arrived THE GOODMAN AND “23 POINTS HAND TAILORED SUITS & TOP COATS SHOES—WALK-OVER & NUNN BUSH DROP IN AND LET US FIT YOU UP B. C. TOLLEY The College Man’S Shop PHONE 164 NELSON STREET