OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280411/WLURG39_RTP_19280411_001.2.txt . be liberal and varied. Hear Y. Speakers Sunday BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY Athletic Elections 0 Tuesday VOLUME xxxi RICHMOND WINS FINAL GAME or , SOUTHERN TRIP? Blue and White Lose to Capital City Tossers 6-1 Monday GENERALS T—Ai«:_E TWO OUT or FIVE STARTS Duke and Carolina Fall Before Gen- erals While Duke, N.C.S. and Richmond Win Washington and Lee’s varsity base- ball team dropped the final game of its southern trip to Richmond Univ- ersity Monday by a 6-1 score to re- turn home with two victories and three defeats. North Carolina State handed the Generals its first league defeat Friday at Raleigh but the Blue and White reversed its form the next afternoon to hand a drubbing to N. C. U. at Chapel Hill. With Osterman pitching good ball the Generals failed to support him and hit behind him, and the Wolfpack of N. C. State walked off with a 5-1 victory. Tips accounted for the lone Blue and White tally with a circuit clout. Osterman allowed the winners only five hits but infield er- rors presented many opportunities to score which were taken advantage of by timely hitting by the Staters. On Saturday, Captain Folliard held the hard hitting Tarheel batsmen in check while his team mates gave him excellent support to take a 6-4 vic- tory- The hitting of Spotts featur- ed, a triple, double and single being his contribution to the Generals total of 11 hits. Folliard pitched superb ball, being especially eflective in the pinches. All of the Tarheel mark- ers came late in the game after the Blue and White had gotten off to a six run lead. Richmond University bunched hits “and took advantage of infield m°,‘"0rs: in the last two innings of the Mon- day game’;to score a 6-1 victory over the traveling Generals. Osterman again pitched fine ball, allowing. but seven hits, but lack of support. prov-_ ed expensive to the Washington and Lee team. The Washington and Lee line-up was switched several times by Coach Smith. Tuggle replaced Franklin at short for the last two games, and Jones went behind the bat for Tips who was taken ill. Jones, Warthen and Lowdon alternated in left and right field with Slanker holding down the center garden. Folliard, Osterman and Radford saw service on the mound. __:0_j_ Dempsey-Tunney Fight Picture To Be Here April 27 and 28 The official pictures of the World’s Championship Fight held last fall in Chicago are to shown at the New Theatre Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28. These pictures give the full ten rounds of the fight. The famous seventh round, in which Dempsey knocked Tunney down for the count of nine, are shown in slow motion. It is claimed that had Dempsey gone to his corner in time after this knockout he would have been again crowned champion. T0___ GREATER CURRICULAR FREEDOM PROPOSED AT HAMLINE COLLEGE Revision of the curriclum to per- mit more freedom of study has been announced at Hamline College by President Alfred F. Hughes. Majors and minors have been abolished, the first and last two years of work separated, and requirements reduced in number. “Gateway” courses in the freshman and sophomore years will introduce the student to college, and thereafter he will be free to select his own subjects. The only de- mand is for 36 hours of concentrated study. The “gateway” courses will Particular emphasis is being placed on the junior and senior years. After car- ing for the demanded 36 hours, the student may browse as he pleases, or he may limit his work to one field. Provisions will be made for grant- ing the exceptional student research facilities if he is able to carry his work beyond the limits of ‘courses offered. Similarly, by arrangement with department heads, study may be \ l’l(3SS "{v.;snH~:(;i+o$£ AND LEELIINIVERSITY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928 HULID/i Y HER} (ID THREE FDANCES .FB’A‘i"URE EASTER E’/IRLY IN WEEK Cotillion Club Sponsors i<’orn1al and l)ansant—“13”Club Formal Tuesday Night Easter dances are over-~—just a memory soon exams then Fin- als. The Easter festivities swung into action Monday night with the Cotil- lion club dance in Doremus Memori- al gymnasium. Kay Keyser’s or- chestra furnishcd a pleasing brand of music as the small crowd danced gleefully to and fro. R. C. Latham, president of the Generals Defeat Hopkins Courtmen 5-4, Season Opens The Generals’ courtmen defeated the John Hopkins requeteers on the local courts last Friday in their first match play of the year, 5 to 4. VV. & L. took four singles and one doubl- es matches to come off victors against the Baltimorcans. Summary: Captain Miller, W. & L. defeated Captain Proctor, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. Polan, J. H. U., defeated Dobbs, 6-2.6-3. Bockman, J. H. U., defeated Jacobs 9-7, 8-6. Manager Thomas. VV. & L., defeat- ed Devereux, 6-4, 6-3. Gooch, W. & L., defeated Leonard, 6-4, 6-3. Turk, VV. & L., 6-0, 6-1. Proctor and Polan, J. H. U., defeat- ed Miller and Dobbs, 9-7, 6-4. Gooch and Thomas, W. & L., de- feated Brockman and Leonard, 6-4, 6-3. Devereux and Gump, J. H. U., de- feated Jacobs and Turk, 6-0, 10-8. defeated Seidel, 0 vfiduccuoi-, AUIIEOE‘ Accepts Position On Floating Univ. Sydney . Greenbic, well-known educator and author, has accepted an appointment to the faculty of the Floating University in the Depart- ment of Oriental history. Executive Secretary in America of the American Schools in the Old World at Chateau de Bures, France, and is now at Amherst, Massachuset- ts. He is widely known as an author- ity on the Far East, having been at one time instructor in English in Kobe Higher Commercial School, Japan, and later on the staff of the Japan Chronicle, and is now an as- sociate editor of “Asia” and the “World Outlook.” His lectures on the Orient show a faculty for getting at basis things and his is a stirring appeal for honest understanding be- tween the nations. As an educator, Mr. Grcenbie is concerned with the problem of Am- cricans who are going abroad to study as a preparation for American universities. In connection with the Floating University’s emphasis on in- ternational understanding, Mr. Green- bie says4“Thinking internationally is natural to Europe where so many nations live side by side, but in America it is an anachronism unless it is an outgrowth experience abroad. Both usefulness and happi- rest on the same foundation. Chief among these are: self under- standing, not too inhibited emotional life, a disposition to enjoy vigorous objective living rather than pursue pleasure for itself, an intellect (lis- ciplined to face facts in the scientific spirit, and finally a sympathetic un- derstanding of the technical and cul- tural achievements of the race.” Wiio _ BAKER VVILL GIVE FINAL ADDRESS AT B’HAM—SOUTHERN C. 4: OI Newton D. Baker, former secre- tary of war during the administra- tion of President Woodrum Wilson, will be atong the speakers at the commencement exercises at Birming- ham-Southern this year, according to announcement made this week. Mr. Baker, who is now head of a Cleveland, Ohio, law firm, was a for- mer classmate of Dr. Guy E. Snave- ly, president of Birmingham—South- ern. He will deliver the baccalau- reate address, which will be held in the auditorium of the new $250,000 Munger Memorial administration building, May 29. Dr. Snavely will done outside of classrooms and with no direct reference to courses. award the diplomas to the class of 150 who will graduate at this time. ‘ the He is the; Cotillion club, with Miss Mary Mills Ham, of Charlotte, N. C., lead the} figure, assisted by W. T. Owen, sec- retary of the club with Miss Jean- nette Gilmer, of Hollins. After the figure was completed the orchestra played a soft, alluring waltz. Then the dance re-opened with a fast, snappy fox trout. During the night’s performance Kay Keyser gave some clever entertainment with his members. His “speeches” brought roaring laughter to the dancers and spectators. Tuesday morning the dansant—hap piness—brightness———and more glee- fulness. The dansant, though small, had all the liveliness of spring. A dance-—a comedy—all in one. Key- ser again and again brought forth merriment and jovial moments with his acts. The little ditty on the pantry and Sally, the cat——these will long be remembered. The Troubadour show consumed the afternoon-again more laughter and merry-making. Afternoon—evening—“13” banquet, then dance. Time draws nearer and nearer—but joyous mo- ments linger. WX P. Ritchie with Miss Edmondson, of VVard-Belmont, “13” club figure, assisted Cooper Turner and Miss Spratt, of Hollins. Soft strains of music—enchantment——beauty and charm all went to make the dance. Prior to the dance the “13” club held its annual banquet at the Rose- mont Inn. Twenty-four members, in- cluding three alumni, were present, with 22 girls. The alumni were “Pete” Mullins, ’25, “Curly” San- ders, ’27, and “Zeb” Herndon, ’27. Toot Gibson’s orchestra, ;1;..';.)l5_)' ,>():O1;; of 2'AlyIIl:/BL: \.r.L June lead by compos- 24.. 1". the Southern Collegians, played. A dance preceded the eats, the banquet, then the final dance of the Easter set Kay Keyser and his orchestra furnished a splendid brand of orches- tration. The music was flashy— colorful-and “hot”. Kay played good (lance selections frequently with a trend of semi-classical presentation ——thcn his great comedy acts—~never to be forgotten. The arrangement of wires across the top of the gym aided greatly in improving the acoustics, and will no doubt be used in the future. R. C. Latham stated that, though he was disappointed in the size of the crowd he considered the dance a success and was pleased with the conduct regard- ing smoking. >___0___ TIPS FORCED OUT OF LINE UP; ILL B. B. Tips, dependable catcher for the Generals, was taken ill while with the club on its southern trip last Sunday and was forced to re- turn to Lexington Monday morn- ing. The nature and seriousness of the trouble is not known, but it is feared that Tips will be out of the game for a week or so. He has been one of the Generals’ leading hitters this season and his place in the batting order will be hard to fill. Jones has taken over the receiving -*4) COLLEGE ORCHESTRA T0 ACCOMPANY CRUISE OF UNIVERSITY STUDES In a bulletin sent out from the New York headquarters of the Inter- national University Cruise Inc., A. J. Mclntosh, president, announces the organization of a full Symphony Or- chestra under the direction of Fred- erick H. Lewis, a noted pianist and musical director of Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, to be made up of advanced musicians chosen fromsome of the largest Music Schools in the United States. In addition to presenting the stand- ard orchestral compositions of great composers the orchestra will present during the world cruise the worth- while compositions of American Com- posers. The “Floating University” cruise will thus carry American Music to the four corners of the world as the Orchestra. will visit practically every country of importance on the face of the globe during it college year, of travel. club . Louise ' lc. i.”liE." INVITES I AMERICAN PUPILS | lstudents Must Represent N. S. F. A. I W. & L. Is Charter Member With It President In accordance with its policy es- tablished two years ago, the Con- ederation International des Etudiants ‘has again invited one hundred Amer- ,ican students, representing the Na- ‘tional Student Federation of America, of which E. H. Miller, W. & L., is ,president, to tour Europe this sum- 'mer as its guests. Washington and Lee having been one of the charter members of the N. S. F. A., is entitled to send a limited number of students on these tours. In the past two summers over two hundred and twenty-five American students have toured Europe in this way. In a reciprocal manner also, last summer the N. S. F. A. entertained a party of Europe- ans here, while this winter it will play host to a large delegation of ‘outh African students. The tours have been endorsed by such promi- nent people as Lord Balfour, David Lloyd George, Aristide Briand, John D. Rockefeller, George Wickersham and others of equal prominence. So many students attempting to tour Europe by themselves have found that they have wasted both time and money in choosing an in- complete itinerary, and have seen on- ly the framework of Europe in their trip. For these reasons the N. S. F. A. relies almost entirely on student members of the C. I. E. abroad in the arrangement of programs, feeling that Europeans know their nations’ interest better. The fact that the tours are sub- sidized and that much private hos- pitality is offered on the other side enables the C. I. E. to set the price lower and the time actually spent in Europe longer than the average sour. More than eight full weeks -Q”- spent in C3u;‘ope, including two Iweeks left entirely to the devices of {the student tourists in Paris and Geneva. Free time is also given in other countries visited. The C. I. E. has emphasied in its preliminary announcement that parti- cs are limited to fourteen, includ- ing the student leader. There are ten tours being offered, in all of which time is allowed in London, Paris and Geneva. Two of these, devoting five weeks to Europe, have been especially introduced this year to meet the needs of students who are unable to devote a longer time to their European visit. But as far as possible the members of these tours will receive the same cordi- al welcome and initimate insight into student foreign life as the others. F ROSH TOSSERS DOWN ROANOKE Captain Eddie Parks Davis’ fresh- man diamondeers by daring base running and ability to make the breaks count, defeated Roanoke High school 5 to 3 on Wilson field last Friday. Tardy, Mount, and Fal- coner took turns on the hill for the Freshmen and limited the total of Roanoke hits to six. Southpaw Car- ner tossed ’em over for the Magic City, and while he granted only five bingles, errors behind him at criti- cal times and his own inattention to the baserunners cost him the game. Wright and Sutton secured two safeties each to lead the little Gen- erals assault; one of Wright’s blows was a solid two-base smash to left. Jacob’s steal to home was a feature of the game. Ellis, the visiting shortstop, was the oflensive star for Roanoke. He found the Washington and Lee pitchers for two hits out of four chances, one of his swats being a home run to center field in the first inning. ATHLETIC COUNCIL CANDIDATES 4:00 P. M. President E. A. FITZPATRICK Vice-President H. T. GROOP Secretary-Treasurer W. S. PRICE G. N. LOWDON Member-At-Large V. J. “Cutie” BARNETT D. C. EBERHART TIIIZHJTIIZR AND EGG MAN IS 6 TO TOUR EUROPE NUMBER 4-8- A BRILLIANT AND DECIDED HIT Comedy Success From the Start Enthusiastic Audience Present By Wilton Garrison Professional-like acting, coupled with artistic profesisonal scenery and stage effects, and aided by an enthusiastic holiday audience, all combined to make the Troubadour production of “The Butter and Egg Man” at the New Theatre Tuesday afternoon a brilliant and decided hit. Generals To Meet North Carolina. U. Thursday Evening Weather permitting, Washington and Lee will endeavor to :..ake it two straight over the Uniiersity of North Carolina ball tosse;~~ l‘hurs- day afternoon on Wilson fix-: I. After receiving a 6-4 del/em. from the Generals in Chapel Hill ‘.2. =3: Sat- urday, the Tarheels are on LI cit an- nual trip through Virginia anv Mary- land to play five South Atlan't...- Lea- gue games before returning home next week. Thus far, inclement weather has caused both their V. P. I. and V. M. I. games to be postponed. The Generals returned to Wilson Field after their southern trip with one win and one defeat in League competition and are anxious to bet- ter their standing. The club is in good condition, excepting the loss of Tips, and seems confident of re- peating over the Tarheels. The starting line-ups are likely to be the same, with the two captains, Folliard and Westmoreland, oppos- ing each other on the mound. In their last encounter the Gen- erals tnok_a fancy to the ofi°erino-s of Westmore-land, who was unable to finish against them. _____oj_. Nation Wide Effort To Bring Alumni In Close Contact Made A nation wide effort to bring alumni of colleges and universities into clos- er contact has brought the appoint- ment or designation of hotels in all the principal cities of the country as centers of alumni activities, say of- ficers of the Intercollegiate Alumni Extension Service, which is the op- erating head of this organization comprised of alumni secretaries and editors of college publications of more than one hundred educational institutions who are participants. The most recent selection of anoth- er hotel as an intercollegiate alumni meeting place by the Intercollegiate Alumni Extension service was that of the Allerton House, Chicago, which is now designated as an intercol- legiate alumni hotel. The aim of the extension service has been to promote the welfare of its members in all possible ways, and as a part of that program de- signation of hotels resulted from a belief that they would be centers for former colelgians whose residence was not permanent and who have few facilities for carrying out the friend- ships formed in college years. One of the reasons that the Aller- ton House was selected as a Chicago center for alumni, is that there are now more than one hundred colleges represented in residents under the Allerton roof, 95 per cent of them classed as permanent residents. More than 50 per cent of the hotel guests are college graduates, according to W. W. Dwyer, manager. The designa- tion of the Allerton House as an in- tercollegiate alumni hotel will great- ly faciliate the convenience of Chi- cago alumni estimated at 25,000 in that city and will be an aid to alumni passing through Chicago who wish to renew contacts with former classmates, it was believed, in mak- ing the selection. Full records and directories of all local alumni groups will be kept on file at the Allerton House and will be available to alumni residents of Chicago and those visiting here, it is announced. Thus far there have been 40 hotels in the United States designated as intercollegiate alumni headquarters. Alumni organizations of Washing- ton and Lee, V. P. 1., and Virginia are among the participants in the Intercollegiate Alumni hotel move- _ ment. The show, a musical comedy in three acts, was a. success from the first curtain to the last. The actors swung into the action of the play immediately, and the spirit was con- tagious, for soon the audience had it also and things were under way toward a. big evening. “The Butter and Egg Man,” which was produced by the Troubad- ours by special permission of Samuel French, Inc., of New York, was one of the most popular plays on Broad- way last spring. Due to the fact that no suitable book could be writ- ten by a. Washington and Lee stu- dent this year, this standard “big- time” hit was resorted to. The action of the play, as portray- ed on the stage with effective act- ing, scenery, costuming and lighting, concerns that of a small town boy who comes to New York to invest in the theatrical business. Two form- er booking agents who are now try- ing their hands at producing a play (which is, incidentally, “simply ter- rible”) get him to invest $20,000 in their show, which proves to be a “flop.” When offering suggestions as to the betterment of the play and the actors, the producers get out of patience with the small town “rube”, who offers to buy the play from them. They see that it is no good, and proceed to unload it on him for another $10,000. Due to some rather suggestive scenes in the play, it proves to be a big success in New York and when this is learned the producers endeavor to buy it back. They do so, getting it on their hands just in time to become involved in a plagarism suit. The hero marries the producers’ stenogranher. takes the $50,000, and buys a hotel where they “live happily ever after.” The whole play runs in the lan- guage of the stage, which is at all times highly amusing. “Billy” Plum- mer, “Al” Collison, “Pres” Battle, and “Stan” Hampton have the four principal roles. The cast for the show was as fol- lows: Peter Jones—S. F. Hampton. Jane Weston——W. P. Battle. Joe Lehman—A. B. Collison. Fanny Lehman—W. A. Plummer. Jack McClure—-—Jack Collison. Mary Mar-tin—Bill Munford. Waiter and Lawyer-—D. W. Lindsay Cecil Benham-—Howard Sutton. Bernie Sampson—Nick Piersoll. Peggy Marlowe—Robert Nolan. Kitty Humphreys—J. J. Cook. Oscar Fritichie——Gerry Holden. The acts and scenes were laid as follows: Act 1. Office of the Lemac Productions, Theatrical Managers. Act II. Scene I: Hotel room in Syracuse the night before the opening. Scene II: Same. After show. Act III. Same as Act I. Few Weeks later. The first act is devoted to get- ting the plot of the play under way, and in the second act the real action begins. The second scene of this act is highly amusing, with its stage language and good characterizations. The whole cast gets in on this and the act closes with a bang. Bill Plummer as Fanny Lehman nearly steals the show in the second act with a fine piece of acting. Al Collison as Joe Lehman plays the leading “heavy” throughout the show and is the guiding spirit of all the action. “Stan” Hampton as Peter Jones, the leading man, and “Pres” Battle as Jane Weston, lead- ing lady, are an old pair in Troubad- our shows, and in this particular per- formance they give their usual high class and intelligent interpretations of their roles. Bill Munford and Bobby Nolan as Mary Martin and Peggy Marlowe, respectively, give excellent female impersonations and add strength to the impersonations given by Battle and Plummer. Dan Lindsay and Howard Sutton are no strangers to the Troubadour stage, and in this show give their usual good player. Nick Piersoll, J. J. Cook and Gerry Holden are new- comers in the local thespian troupe, but show good stage presence and acting ability. Considering that this play is so detailed, long, and hard to produce, it seems that the whole cast deserves much praise for their (Continued on Page 4) OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280411/WLURG39_RTP_19280411_002.2.txt PAGE TWO THE RING-TUM PHI Ellie Ring-tum P (ESTABLISED 1897) WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY SEMI-WEEKLY Members of Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association Subscription 83.10 per year, in advance OFFICE AT DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM Telephones: Editor-in-chief, 430; Business Manager 488 Entered at ths Lexington, Vs., Postotfice as second class mail matter Editor-in—Chief Manager PIYTON R. HARRISON. Jr.. ‘30 F. B. GILMORE. '30 L . Business EDITORIAL BOARD A W. M. Garrison, ‘ F. Torrey, ‘ __. F. Powell, ‘ H. P. Johnston, ‘ __ M. G. Perrow, ‘ J. D. Reed, ‘ I. H. Elias, ‘ Joseph Kaplan, ‘ G. N. Lowdon, ‘ R. P. Carter, ‘ I. W. Hill. ‘2 R. H. Walker. Jr.. Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor .. Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor News Editor Assistant News Editor Sports Editor ,, Assistant Sports Editor University Editor T. L. Feature Editor Literary Editor Editorial Assistants J. G. Berry. '1‘. A. Wilkins. '28 I. W. Davis, I. I. Boston. '29 Reporters W. I. Tsrrsnt, ‘I0; Wsltsr Wurzburger, '80; C. H. Wilson. '80; E. B. Wilcox. I0: I. Williamson, ‘£0; E. S. Chspin. ‘81: F. M. Smith. '31: E. C. Newsom. '81: H. W. Msclisnsis, ‘I1; 0. H. Gsismer, ‘81: J. B. Mans, ‘81: J. 8. Guns, ‘I1. BUSINESS STAFF . O. Sugg, '29 . . Sslingsr, ‘29 W. B. Jacobs. '29 . H. Wilcox, '29 . B. Morgan, '29 Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Subscription Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Assistants M. P. Levy, ‘30; W. B. Brown, '30: R. H. Walker, '30; W. H. Marsh, '30; J. A. Wein- berg. ‘80: E. W. Hale, ‘30; G. V. Rosenberg. ‘30; J. P. Lynch, ‘30; S. F. Hampton, ‘30; W. First “Bad Woman” Heronine of Screen Is Phyllis Haver Featured Player in “Chicago” Has Role of Jazz-Crazed Murderess A screen heroine “bad woman” has arrived. The weaker sex, having successfully invaded thearts and pro- fessions long controlled by man, now threaten to infringe on what hereto- fore has been a strictly masculine persuit. E. Vanderbilt. ‘31. All matters of business should be addressed to the Business Manager. All other matters should come to the Editor-in-Chief. Ws are always glad to publish any communications that may be handed to us, but no unsigned correspondence will be published. ELIMINATE COLD CHECKS TUDENTS should be more careful of their actions in passing worthless checks on merchants, solicitors, and others to whom they are indebted. The practice of putting out“cold checks” has never become an aggravated habit at Washington and Lee, but there are always some students who insist upon writing out checks when they know positively that they have insufficient money,or none at all, in the bank to meet the paper when it is presented. This habit is one which is frowned upon by both administra- tion and student body authorities, and is recognized by all think- ing men as one to be discouraged, and eliminated completely if possible. Provision has been made through the executive com- mittee for the handling of persistent violators of the “no cold check” edict, but it is the man who passes a worthless check only once that causes the greatest amount of trouble and in- convenience to his fellow students when they are pushed for cash and try to get money from a merchant or pay bills with a personal check. Why cannot the habit be completely eliminated from the stu- dent body? Not only does the individual cast an aspersion upon his personal integrity, but his actions cause a stigma. to be thrown over the student body as a whole, giving Washington and Lee men the repufation of being either careless or positive- ly crooked in their monetary dealings. It may appear perfectly harmless for one man to write out a cold check for a few dollars. It may also appear harmless for one man to get drunk at a dance. Yet, what is the effect of a drunk at a dance? People immediately see him because of his conspicuousness, and, failing to watch the sober dancers closely, form their opinion of Washington and Lee dances from the ac- tions of one, or at the most, of a very few, students attending The issuing of a cold check operates in the same manner, and the character of one individual may thus cause a wrong opinion to be formed concerning all students. The executive committee has made arrangements with promi- ent business men in Lexington and several nearby cities to cash students’ checks, with an understanding necessitating forceful collection if a worthless check is passed. This was done with the welfare of the student body as a whole in mind, and has worked well thus far with very few exceptions, we understand. Aside from the moral and local side of the situation, the state legislature at its recent session so amended the bad check laws that the issuing of one is now larceny, and punishable severely. Formerly it constituted only a misdemeanor, and the drawer could escape by merely leaving the state. Now, however, it is possible for a man to be extradited from other jurisdictions, and, according to officials of the Virginia Retail Merchants’ Associa- tion, which sponsored the amendments, those receiving worth- less checks are protected as well here as in other states. Between now and the end of the semester is the time during which most bad checks are foisted on merchants and others. With the new law, however, a man going home for the summer is just as much within the reach of the Virginia authorities as if he stayed in Lexington, and students will do well to look close- ly to their balances before writing out checks. 0 v PIN AND THE MAN NE OF the most amusing campus idiocies is the method by which students judge each other. The fraternity pin is an accepted index to character. A man is known by the pin he wears. The same test is applied to women. Contrary to popular opinion the habit is just as pernicious among males as females. When students of either sex are discussing their colleagues one question is asked repeatedly. That question is, “What is he?” Now that question has a peculiar connotation. It does not ask whether a man is white or black, Camelite or Catholic, Klansman or Elk, freshman or sophomore. The question inquires as to the brother’s lodge affiliations. The only proper answer is “He is a Deke,” or a Chi Phi or whatever group he happens to glorify. When the correct answer is given students immediately fix their opinions of the specimen under dissection. It is a old basis for judgment. Wherever fraternities exist students are subjected to the same test. It is a fallacious stand- ard entrenched by stagnant tradition. Each year the gullible freshmen learn the custom and stupidly adopt it. They treasure it, and use it throughout their college careers. Usually they never learn that the most revered jewelry may rest on the breast of a jackass and that the best of men may go unadorned.— Athenaeum (W. Va.) Phyllis Haver introduces this vil- lainous creation as Roxie Hart in “Chicago,” a De Mille studio pictur- ization of the popular stage play which will be on view at the New Theatre on Friday, April 20 next. Victor Varconi is featured opposite Miss Haver. Roxie Hart, as the “most beauti- ful jazz murderess,” is easier to hate than any conceivable film “bad man,” according to Director Frank Urson. She is not the vampire variety, nor the malicious schemer type, Urson explains, but is wholly bad and de- spicable. The Roxie Hart that Maurine Watkins made the central character of her successful stage play was a wicked, contemptible ignoram- us, but her wickedness is ascentuat- ed in the screen version by virtue of the change made in the character of the husband, played by Varconi. The first screen heroine “bad wo- man” established her hateful charact- er surely and speedily. She is test- ed for each and every good quality of a woman and is found wanting in all. First, she is the faithless wife who kills her “angel” because her vanity is offened, and is so dis- trustful that she mistakes her hus- band’s self-sacrifice for trickery. She glories in the limelight of notoriety and resents sharing the spotlight. She browbeats a devoted husband and she is too ignorant and too much of a fool to realize that he knows of her faithfulness. Roxie Hart, Urson contends, marks a creation for screen heroines which promises to go far in bringing fav- orite actresses before fans in pictures where sentiment comes second to worthwhile stories. Important players in the cast are Robert Edeson, T. Roy Barnes, Julia Faye, May Robson, Virginia Brad- ford, Otto Lederer, Sidney D’Albrook, Clarence Burton and Julia Faye. MYERS HARDWARE CO. INC. Established Incorporated 1865 1907 CUTLERY—RAZORS GUNS PATRONIZE THE STUDENTS’ PRESSING CLUB SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 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 President’s Paragraph No. 36-1927-8 The Fourth Essential HABITUAL SELF-CONTROL There is nothing more sud- denly fatal to leadership in a democracy than loss of self con- trol. A nervous breakdown in some critical contest or business emergency, a sudden fit of de- pression or loss of temper or outburst of emotion has ruined the future prospect of scores of talented Americans who seemed in every other respect on their way to the very top. If you wish to guide, inspire, and con- trol other people learn first of all to control yourself. ____._0_.___ HEAD OF COLUMBIA ANNOUNCES RAISE IN TEACHERS’ PAY Columbia Universtiy has announ- ced sweeping advances in salaries of teachers and administrative officers in keeping with its policy of pro- tecting “the dignity and freedom of the academic career.” The new schedule, as made public by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres- ident of the university, calls for a minimum salary of $7,500 a year for a full professor instead of the present salary of $6,000; a minimum salary of $5,000 for associate pro- fessors in place of $4,500, and a minimum of $3,600 for assistant pro- fessors instead of $2,400. In addi- tion there will be salaries of $9,000, $10,000 and $12,000 to which indivi- dual full professors of exceptional service or distinction may advance, and salaries of $6,000 in the same class open to associate professors. —(AP) COMPLIMEN TS OF ROCKBRIDGE STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 185 4- FOX’S FINE rooo R. L. Hess & Bro. Watchmakers and Jewelers "ll llIllIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIII Ellllli|Hllil||||I|l|||IllllIIIIll|IlllllI|l|||I|||||IlllllIlllllfllllllllllllfllfllilllllfllllllIIIIEIliiliilllliEllIllllilllIlfl1II|lll|I1||l|Hlll|lHlllll JEWELERS COLLEGE JEWELRY Opposite New Theatre Lexington, Va. IllllllllllI||lllIlllllIlllllIlllllIlllllIl|iHIE!' lllll-lllli-lllll.lllllllllll.iilll.lllll.illll.illilllllll-illil-lllll.llill-illllllllll.lllll.llill.lllll-llill-lllll.lllll.lllll.ill”-lllll-illil-llill . -IWIiiHlIillHIllliiIlllllIlllIlIlllllIlllllll .. "»s;uIIiTIiiiiTis: Spring Clothes NEW CLOTHES NEW SHOES NEW HATS NEW EVERYTHNG J. ED. DEAVER & SONS Friends to the W. & L. Boys OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE PHONE 25 llllllllllllIIIHIEIIIIIIIII||||||HIEIIIlllllllllilWMllllllIIIIIIIIIWIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI '___ , TiilllllllllllllllifiifilflflgylllsifilllllIlllIIIIllRléllllllfllllIIIIIRIQIIIIIIII|i||||l|3Ifi- THE NEW and LYRIC THEATRES DIRECTION SHENANDOAH VALLEY THEATRES RALPH 1. DAVES, Manager Matinee Daily 3:00 Evening 7:30 & 9:00 i . .3.-’_r-JLNI!MBI |Illfilfilfllflflfiflflflllflfifillfllflllllllfi fE.3ill.,.|,!I_!l.lIllllfiifiillllllimfifimllllllfll"? ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY Dodge Victory Six Standard Six, and Chrysler E §!Il|lllIllH|IliliIIlilllIill E E E E E E E E E E E E g E g E E E E E E _ E Q . E E E E E E E E E E E THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VA ’THE BANK OF SERVICE——STUDENTS WELCOME llillllllllIlllllllllllllllllflll|l|IlllllIllll|Illll|IlHl1Ill!|lIll||lI[HUIillllllMIlllllI!H||llHIlNHNHIll MI PE‘IlllllPIll|llIlll|Il|l|lIllll|I|llll3 1‘r7?77‘r???????':‘?????‘:": ?:?--??v::r~r... A/AYLAND-GORRELL DRUG CO. INC. NORRIS and NUNNALLY’S CANDIES W. & L. STATIONERY 7 am Keys Made, Typewriters Repaired‘ Next Door To Lyric Theatre i McCoy’s Three Stores FRUITS, CANDIES CAKES ' And All Good Things To Eat F RATERNITIES We Solicit Your Patronage Welsh & Hutton Phones 192 and 144 “WE CAN KEEP U NEAT” ‘ SMlTH’S DRY CLEANING WORKS 35 N. Jefferson St. Phone 514 NICE PRINTING AND NO OTHER At The County News _ JOB OFFICE Students’ Printing Invited Opposite Presbyterian Sunday School Room, Main St. LEXINGTON, VA. Ev’-vvvvvvr-rvvsm‘ fig. iii” nlmaum|::,....c:::nllwlumsmuamllilantnlzlllllllllslzmamllssfiflilllilfidflsMainllInnInmsmnsmusuulsum RAPP MOTOR COMPANY WNE 532 Night and Day Service General Garage Service-Storage 'lIlilIlI“""" “llflilillfi IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH liflnlllflllillfllllllfiiléllls ‘.lElll1lI‘2ii.i:mHu3,li‘:.l,Ii,i§llilE.. .lEif;il"iH1lllillillillilllllllllllllIillilIlllllIHl|lIlllllIillli!illll!ll‘ vvs.- WEINBERG’S VICTOR and COLUMBIA AGENTS Sole Distributors for W. & L. Swing Fada Radios-—Loud Speakers ) l r 2 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 $55.00 $75.00 LYONS TALORING COMPANY F R E S H M E N CLEAN UP YOUR OLD HAT 10 Hour Service on Cleaning and B.‘~.oc.‘3..'.::g DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING We Call at Your Room Every Morning at 8:30 o’clock COBB’S PRESSING SHOP NEW QUARTERS—REAR HARLOW’S PRINT SHOP MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT LEXINGTON POOL COMPANY EQUIPMENT UNEXCELLED OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280411/WLURG39_RTP_19280411_003.2.txt r‘“'“*1 THE RING-TUM PHI {T 1.-Half [ntercolleg1'aleDoz'ngs Here and There Miss Margaret Nuchols has been chosen May Queen for the Fete at Bryn Mawr this year that will take place May 4. The theme of this spring’s festivities will be an Eliz- abethan May Fete and much careful attention is being given to make the event as near perfect as possible. Miss Constance Applebee, one of the producers, spent several months of research in England last summer to obtain a thorough knowledge of costumes, dances, etc. Elcusive quarterback nabbed! Announcement has been made that Harry Stuhldreher, one of Notre Dame’s four horsemen is to be married to Miss Mary A. McEnery in June. Among other notable ath- letes to be present we notice the name of Knute Rochne. Harvard university and Pathe Film Co. have made an agreement to start what will be known as Uni- versity Film Foundation. Pictures will be taken of life in such places as Africa, Asia, South Sea Islands, and the Orient by the film company and assembled by members of the faculty and student body in the building to be erected for the course. Geoliolists and Historians hail the movement as a wonderful achieve- ment towards education. The New York Times points out the fact that some schools are over- whelmingly populated with private school graduates. In recent typical classes at Princeton 152 high school graduates were found against 479 private school graduates. Seventy percent of Harvard’s enrollment were prepared in private institutions and 59 percent of Yale’s. Boston University has furnished 42 of the active college and univer- sity presidents of this country. Quite a unique arrangement was found when the will of Charles A. Loeser was read. Unless his daugh- ter marries and becomes a mother a large portion of his estate will go to Harvard with the provision that none of the money is used for the erection of new buildings. Mr. Loe- ser'bewails the destruction of some of the older buildings to give place to the new “unsightly” structures such as the new Widener Memorial library. In a recent survey by Prof. W. H. Burton, of the University of Chi- cago, of sixth grade pupils in typical schools all over te country, the fol- lowing results were obtained. Nine- ty—eight per cent of the childen knew all about bootlegging while only 40 per cent had ever heard of prohibi- tion. The six things that they knew most about, in their order of know- ledge were: bootlegging, divorce, ali- mony, sheriff, juvenile court, jail, and pury. At least the modern youngsters sscms to be keeping up with current events. College humor probably reached its height when one day last week the whole Phi Delta Theta frater- nity at Denison university, Gran- ville, Ohio, arose at 4 A. M. and breakfasted—then discovered that some practical joker had set every alarm ahead the night before. The collegiate fashion of going hatless is blamed by William Fallon, University of Missouri athletic coach foran influenza epidemic. The American Association of Col- lege News Bureaus, in convention at Cincinnati on Aprill 11, elected Ralph S. Clark of the Carnegie In- stitute of Technology, president; and L. B. Smelser, of Vanderbilt univer- sity, secretary and treasurer. Nash- ville was the city chosen for the 1929 convention. GEORGIA TECH FIRES ‘STUMPY’ THOMASON “Stumpy” Thomason, all-southern half b.""k of the 1927 football season, and Bob Randolph, varsity full back, have be!“ dismissed from Georgia Tech, the faculty has announced. Deficiences in scholastic work were understood in athletic circtes to have PATTON’S H. S. 6' M. Clothes J. 6' M. Shoes llElEllIll|ilIfiIlIl|1|lUlllIillllIllilIllflI1lElIlllllIliHlIllll|Illl||Illll|Iil1llIllllIll E 1 .y..-. ~ ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK Resources over 1 Million and Half Dalian PAUL I. PENICKo President. A. P. WAD‘ i. been responsible although no official reason was made public. Fellow students said they may make up the work during the sum- mer and apply for reinstatement in the Fall. Randolph was a junior and Thom- ason a sophomore. SPECIAL CLUB 3' BARGAIN 2u0 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. Stetson and Shoble Hats umI IIIuIuinmsitiififiiiiIifisiiinuuiiuiififiiii Ii:?J1\s:iiiIiiiiiiiIIii:z- By Students—F or Students THE SUBWAY KITCHEN, Inc. We are now offering an assortment of Special Club Luncheons and Dinners at Very Moderate Prices. . ‘ Our Western Steaks, Mexican Chlll, Chinese Chop Suey, and Fresh Sea Foods Cannot Be Equalled. Get The Subway Habit . FillIlllllllllfllfliflllIIllllIllllllfiifilllillIllIIlllIfilfilllIllIlllll||| MmflEfi|]flMflfl@@M||l|||Il| |l|ll:ll|__||fl: \§'J|ll|lll|||IIIIMN-i||ll||llll||lll" ' E ,>;',\~"iii2!u!1ii'.?!:'=; ‘im=m.rr 3'":- The Main Street Rendezvous For Students Drinks, Drugs, Cigars, Cigarettes, Sandwiches, Candles, Magazines, N ewspapers Illllllllllllill':’If:fi|llll|l|I|I|l|'Al’ 1l?lH|'Hl«|i|~‘:’-‘l =_ And still another leading tobacconist in Lexington, Virginia, says: “OLD GOLD is easily the fastest-growing ciga- rette in this locality, and I shouldn’t be surprised before long to find it the most popular cigarette on the campus. The boys sure do like its smoothness.” T. J. RICE, Rice’s Drug Store “THE FRIENDLY STORE” 17 W. Nelson Street "'9 JACKSON’S The Barber Shop With a Conscience OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE NELSON STREET 1863 Nutf Said 1927 ‘IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL’ Sanitation The Law Service The Idea Modern Conviences Expert Shoe Cleaning and Dying Walter’s Barber Shop THE MODEL BARBER SHOP Opposite Rockbridge National Bank HUGH A. WILLIAMS, Prop. For a most refreshing change: "Follow your friends and smoke L l . e) p. Lorillard Co., Est.1760 this smoother and better cigarette” OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280411/WLURG39_RTP_19280411_004.2.txt PAGE FOUR THE RING-TUM PHI « l D V. l“. I. HAS FOLLIES OED’ 9 Among Those l‘ l C A S 2 .7 ~. F )R RAIN-SNOV E P “' P t Breaks '2 .“.=.o ( L V W A i The Class of ’29, Virginia Military / resen rm _ ,1 Institute, will feature as part of the Stars '-E ~- ~- *~ -&.i}‘i(i r:',‘.»:~ii 5‘-‘oil’ '.'vl_li‘l‘.2i_— j latest style idea in university circles, ;29n in Jackson Memorial hall Friday And Cut to Order Gamble. mciit at (}l(‘I'iW<.\f:(l la.>i' : '\i.‘::s iiotl UL‘cO1‘(llllg‘ to the Daily News Record, at 7.30 I . . , w . ..... ~ i, m,.- . . .. . ~. m ' ‘ IS ED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY M155 Sara Anderson Wlth W_ (L without (.i.ii.il .. , .iil ipiii, .(.nly iicwspapci dcvoted exclusively A great many Students are eXpect_ ESTABL H Farrant’ J1.’ galler_vites lrave L 5.; ‘ Ul,'Ll.\‘.’~1(‘:l to nicii’s war and th apparl industry. ed to attend the play, as in past STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTsF|'.I"';Jl|)- Miss Adele S. Berger of R. M. W. ins‘f11Ssl1sssll’V\"i;lf 'l:”''‘”' W Iiliilictfiillytis the bean? Ofb ttheflilew years the entertainments have been CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGLH . D .d H St .11 as the l0.’\:.L._x . , v_ cs iis appeaiance, u ere of a high Order and uite entertain SERVTCE ‘N T545 UNITED STATES_ C' Wlth aw ' 0_We' them broken a V :«_ a possibility that many other uni— in q Mlss Anne Van Blbber of Rad" It was (1-Lu.;,»...,~ ,7 ‘ V \'<;i'sity towns may shortly see a g. ‘l Cliffe C0ii€ge With R- 13- L9e~ that G. U(i;l;0;.‘;, ‘iii. =l,.V. .~;iniilai' development. The fashion I H“ Miss 5118 Blain Of L€Xihgt0hi Va-i former VrV'd_S}1;,,g.L0,1 .5, ' i —_ N . 3 in question is the wearing of a whip- with Henry P. Johnston. decided to L,.L,,.m,&, ,._, H at u cord raincoat, with full skirt, fairly Miss Helen Carleston with Louis \/Vfld B111 3,/1e;,_<},,,L.1,_ sh<>i:t, and very well-fitted around POwe11_ burning.L,1)thCwL,,. 11;. the chest and shoulders. ‘The mili- I Miss Cook with W, B, Hill, midst of L, flashy 533 tai'y collar has an extra piece which Miss Adelaide Dana with Edward Woolwjne _.,d.,V 1'.,i'._\y,;m,,.H~_.3 g..c.v;;(V.,.._., buttons across under the neck in bad Phones 126 and 426 suits 340, 545, ‘S0 Toponts L. Smith. Coming over 21 lllll, and ,jiiiiipcd a W"5‘~tll9l'a and 3- belt ls also Worn: MISS Marie Donald Edward brook to join In glojntbr so hig lvalvheli and snugly dlsawn up- Sterdtman, Jr. twisted an ankle which got worse These Coats are Of 3' llgllt tall’ °llVe Miss June Edmondson Of Ma1’Y- until the next day when Ll doctor *‘o”l"°ell 01' slate gray Color‘ Palace Barber Ville, Tenn‘? With W- P- Ritchien told him a bone was broken. ' ' Miss Elise Estell with Bob Bacon. “Oh, W911,” Said \V0(—,;\~,~in;., Al] a1- ’ ( I First Class Service in 3 Sanitary Way Located in ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL Miss Everett Of Portsmouth With ways wanted to see Melilhorii.” Gise. Woolwiiie was a l1'lC1’l1D(,‘1' of the Miss Gei1€V3- Firebaugh Of L9Xihg' Washington and Lee hurling corps _ PROGRAM ton, Va., with H. B. B11S0id- for three seasons, windiiig up his 7)‘,-‘ 3,’-,,’,,"i’h‘,f,,—dfl—, '-‘ Miss Jeannette Giimer With Biii career at the close of the 1926 son» Owen. " ’ ' son. Doc was one oi.’ Llii iiiii--. Miss Sara Moffat Of Ch€Vy Chase subject. In addition, however, he Tom Mix with D. N. Conn, Jr. will speak to other coininerce stu- —in._— . . - Miss Nebeker with Mr. Day. dents on “Business as a I’i'o:l'cssion.” “TUl\lBLING RIVER” A new Shlpment of Walk-Over Just arrived Miss Margaret Nichols with D. He has been a student of Southern Comedy—-Serial & CO., Inc. THE GOODMAN AND SUSS W. Lindsey. history, and is an ardent admirer of T O I __ ‘ Evervthing In Miss Emily Penick of Lexington, Lee and Jackson. He will give sev— " 'l DRY G00D‘S & GROCERIES “23 POINTS HAND TAILORED SUITS & TOP COATS Va., with F. M. P. Pearse. eral lectures on related subjects of M’ E I s 1 ‘iii G. N. L '- ' t t t -a a iiw ~ d» t;. A , Specialists In H0Es_wALK-oVER & NUNN BUSH iss ve yn a e wi 0V» in eres 0 a varce“ is oiy stu cii s 2 QUALITY, SERVICE & PRICE] S DROP IN AND LET US FIT YOU UP d0n- , ‘”‘i3ii:.‘§§li..i?i.i“‘..?;i.““i.§”i...i.... ROCKBREEGE i for ihfi Right slafifi. ‘ T " . _ Miss Felica Ann Sanders of Chevy .i?.?.y.f.i‘f%".:.:§. A Tobacco v ‘’V- 3- THOMAS B. C. TOLLEY Miss Shriver with Mr. Maxey. H , Meat Market ‘ Miss Elizabeth Simmons of Hol- . ll/II)z1arlzil1iSé2:r1e$l(§§ Quality and Service The College Man’s Shop 1' C 11 'th V. J. B tt. — Lar"s&Bro. Co. E Jilns o ege wi arae { Y A V K v T ‘.3? £»i:“hi1iiriii(l,.Va, Phones 81 and 288 PHONE 164 NELSON STRE T Miss Hazel Wells of Helena, Ark., THURSDAJL 1"‘l)l‘~’~l4 l3 l: i l(7'~h (mew . 'orst thing _in the world to try __, with Bob Howe. Noah }},ee—,;~(~/,v ;~ :1, 1 A .1 _a good pipe tobacco that is _ ’ ” _D__ . —*_ ~_ __ ‘I Miss Louise Weller of Washing— Farren wig“ :31 .. " . iin the i'e_acli of everybody, _ Elllfiill llllfillllllllllllllllilj " ‘ iiiii-W5 ton, D. C.’ with Gene‘ White. ‘ _*€n__ no same time does not taste ' , , , - - _ V _ had Just come out of the cabbage Miss Marian Wolfe with P. D. Be- ; “THE ROUGH ‘egg, 1. lo. ,,}.__ ville. V . )_ ' - -1 . I liavc been smoliiiig a pipe for two Miss Louise Spratt, of Hollins’ . V I _‘»'i"2: 1 Al l‘i:¢Vi’31J USE l1lllS ontli SLZ7..l't€.'l‘ . . or ..i.z: ' .; :2 ii.“ ’. ‘ortli. with C. C. Hutchinson. = . . §y,(];.Liedo,‘7tOQ.lIZ:(;iAp‘%e‘;:_V ‘ ———-— ‘_: 1 _. "‘-lio\'e ‘me, I tried for i '.‘.'()~_‘/'’’‘ 2 BUTTER AND EGG MAN ,, , ._ }._ V i A. _/ Si.l('L.(3SS is l1l()l‘8 iliaii, I I 7 ¥)’{£ J :3 1 ,: .1 i __ . T .:“ T _ \._.V_ “Y ‘T I, BRILLIANT HIT TUESDAY 5 FR DD’ A‘ i l l” ‘l 5’ 1:. ,l;it;.;, ;1,.§,§d”f§*§,.ly?‘y .,;..,-l,‘;;;.’;*,- . -.: Tim lll'I(3CCfJ .21I12’i Dorothy got E(ig£:\\'()Y'll‘i]7I'E1;'1,';J1s ifiolggriiiiii that is me. ~ - - V 4 I‘ — * ‘ ’ 3;’. A ' Tommy tried his first hand at direct— SATURDAY, Apililli 1'1, 1. hue 510 O guvmth’ . , _ _ Edmund C0 1 ing last fall with the Thanksgiving ~ “BABY ,w,’,“~,\TF.. 1 m On show and he excels even his first 1 "‘ J -‘ ’ . . 1928 P1c.ui‘e ' attempt in this Easter show. The . AND COMEDY j l 1’ “ask Sl‘."WS.“‘° jlllecls °f Sffrly NOTICE 1-wD0n;‘ii " Ema H. h Gr d W” ’ directing an aid from emg ‘I of these latese pi°'(*t!.i_es. Keep - lg (1 8 prod ced under his d' cti n. , .\ _ ‘ .. .. . - ' Scznery was by th:eH' OP‘ Knight Lhlb Piograin foi Dd1l_VR€I8_I‘- . Snloklng Tobacco Scenic Studios of New York City ,_ I T ‘ l ’ and all costumes and stage effects ' 3*.‘ W I . 6‘ _ 1 “ , were by the William Beck and Sons . ,o_> ._ V.‘ i 7 \ / 0——_~ ; .w.w~-M. f:"lY/‘z!||lll||l|||IV||,I_I . .___ 1.-§)[@_llIflIl!llll||!.-21?!lllllllllllllll llllll llll lllli”.-’l\' ll‘-||ll|l|ll||l2".’_ll\.‘ ll iv in -3;“; Q of Cincinnati. A large holiday crowd witnessed the performance, and Manager T. G. , " *" a ‘ r LORSHEIM SHOE DISPLA Y The entire Troubadour cast and pro i duction company left immediately af- ter the performance for the_Easter- AT OUR NELSON STREET STORE week road trip through Virginia and Tennessee, where “The Butter and Egg -Man”'wi11‘ be played in four Thursday and Friday, April 12 and 13 prominent cities in as many perform- . ances. The troupe will return to Lexington Sunday night. V A _ _ T V _ T T T ,_ L. C. G I L M A N Th‘? s°“tl“’l”“ C°ll"gla"S' Wllh lhell" ' ‘ ‘ J A " SPECIAL COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE or THE FLORSHEIM SHOE CO. ten Pleces» Played before’ dumg and llilllillllllllllllllllllll.illIllll‘Illil.iimflliiilfii. E: E H.113llilEli.fll:.1lIll3ilIl.liill§{§. lIlllIlll3lllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘ after the show, and did not permit U a. single dull moment of intermis- Our M1~_Vy’m_ F_Be1] Next Exhibit to sion. This orchestra, which has in Washington and Lee University Students .{Jll$1llIl||l|ll||l|l‘ its repertoire a brand new selection of music, is making the trip with the play this week. An interesting variety of new Sring Styles for Young Men from which to make your choice. New models and new leathers to suit the most discriminating taste. lllllIlHllIlllllllllllllllll liflllfilllllllllllllll at the COME TO Corner Store Thursday and Fritlay, April 12 and 18, 1928 FOR Special fabrics for Spring Clothing A GO-OD MEAL \ ll.{ll'\)-'1|ll|i|ll||l|ll llll $50.00 to $70.00 ' JACOB REED’S SONS . Jo Mo 1424—].:i26 Cliestiiut Street, Philadelphia lllIlllllIlllllIll|llIllll|IllillI I?/‘\‘:illl|ll| Rooms For Parents, Visiting Girls 107 Nelson Street’ West and Chaperones Ii?/llS:llllllllll|lll llllllllllllllllll Ill La_'_\Y£&!l|l![ll_fl[IllE.§i(F.!llll iapgMin §1.:iimyii@a\!&:iiiiIiiiIiuniavr.yguniin ms 2: ___,_ ' ,_ iiiIi_uiHii . i llIIlllllIlllllIlllllllllllflllllllllllllllllliiiillllllllllllfllllllIlllilrltiiflulilE£lliillllllIlllllIlllllIlllllilllilllllllllllllllllllIl||llIlll||IW 2: