MISS BE'ITY 1\lcCOilSKEY MJSS KATHLEEN DAY MISS NANCY MAYNARD MISS KATHY ALLEN MISS BARBARA ANN MASON MISS KJTI'IE CRAHAM Randolph-1\bcon Dollins College Mary WashiDJton Hollins College Bethleh«n, Pe. Augusta, Ca. with Grantham Couch with Jerome Datt el with EUiott Maynard with Beverly DuBose with George Van Scive.r with Roy Goodwin

FRIDAY • FRIDAY Edition t Edition Washington and Lee Semi-Weekly Newspaper

Volume LXI LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, APRIL 14, 1961 Number 48 Formal Dance Tonight Opens Springs

Dance Set Has Oriental Flavor; Five Royals Start Weekend on Argo, and now on Columbia, Beginning the weekend with an J amal has reached the peak of suc­ Waterfall Highlights Decor unexpected bang was today's ap­ cess with jazz fans. pearance of the "fabulous" Five One of Jamal's most unique fea­ By R. ROY GOODWIN A figure will be held at 10:15 to­ Royals and the Royal Rockers Or­ tures is that he never plays a tune Assistant Managing Editor night and will be highUghled by chestra. the same way twice. He has ex­ A number of top-flight entertain­ the appearance of the dance-set Recording for King Records and plained that he k eepS finding it ers will spoUight this year's Spring president accompanied with his date, on Old Town label, the Five Royals possible to express himseU In new Dances Weekend, which officially alon~t with the six vice-presidents have become nationally known for ways. and even after playing a song opened at 4 p.m. today with o cork­ and their dates. their renditions of such songs as a hundred times he still manages tail party given for the dance set 1\fembers of the Figure "Think" and "Please, P lease, Please." to put something new and different into its presentation. president, Bill Outman, a PiKA Set president, Bill Outman, will The group is under contract from junior from Bethesda, Md. Universal Attractions of New York Being his own worst critic, Ahmad escort an American University stu­ City. Headlining the party given for dent in the figure. She is Miss Sally Jamal is constantly improving and Appe.aring at tonight's dance from Outman were performances by such Rockwell. changing his technique and style. groups as the Five Royals and Following the appearance of the 9-1 a.m. is Woody Hennan and his Because of this and the undeniable the Royal Rockers. groups that president of the dance will be the orchestra. Last year, Herman was individuality of his personality, it both hail from New York. entrance of the six vice-presidents the fourth ranked clarinet player In ls certain that the concert this the nation by the Playboy All-St.ar Spring will be one of the most Perhaps the most awaited event and their dates. J azz poll. memorable in the history of the of the weekend,, however, won't Vice-president in charge of the figure, Grantham Couch, Beta junior Herman Is well-known for his ar­ W&L social scene. take place until tonight at 9 p.m. rangements of "Perftdo" and "I AJn't when the formal dance to be held !rom Shreveport, La., will escort Outman announced today that a Miss BeUy McCorskey, a student at Got Nothln' but the Blues." number of persons were assisting in Doremus Gymnasium begins. Benny Goodman, who was ex­ Featured at tonight's dance will be Randolph Macon Women's College. with the decorating of Doremus Elliott Maynard, a PiKA junior pecU!d to play for the dance will not Gymnasium. the appearance of Woody Herman appear because a sec:tlon of his and his orchestra. from Portland, Me., vice-president Working on the pagoda were in charge of decorations will escort band had been signed earUer to play Barry Grove, John Graham, Ken Doremus Gymnasium, the site for on a national television show. both tonight's affair and tomorrow's Miss Nancy Maynard, a student at Kowalski and SU!ve Cook. concert which will feature jazz­ Mary Washington. Jamal To Play Saturday Aiding with art work were Tom pianist Ahmad Jamal, Is decorated Vice-president in charge of pub­ In the spotUght Saturday from Dols, Ed Dickson, John White, as "Shangri-La," a theme taken !rom licity, Roy Goodwin, a KA junior 3-5 p.m. will be Ahmad Jamal, Bruce Houghton, Conway Shield, J ames Hilton's book, The Lost Hori­ from Augusta, Ga., will escort Miss a weD-known jazz pianlst. George Sisler, Charles Stevenson, zon. Kittie Graham from Augusta. She Recording on Epic label, and later Chet Whiw, and Tony Burget. Concert Saturday F1'01D 3-5 attended the University of Georgia. MISS SALLY ROCKWELL, American University Student, will be Jamal will appear from 3-5 p.m. George Van Sciver, in charge of escorted by Dance President Bill Outman at tonight' dance. Saturday and will be accompanied invitations, will escort Miss Barbara by hls group known as the "Ahmad Ann Mason from Bethlehem, Pa. SIPA Convention To Hear J amal Trio." Van Sclver is a Phl Psi junior from at Holliru College. this set's dccol'11tions will be murals Dance officials reminded students Bethlehem. In charge of the cocktail given placed around the walls of the dance today that. conventional dress will Vice-president in charge of the for Outman is Beverly DuBose, a floor, and the construction o( a Historian Dowdy April 28 be required at the concert Saturday, production staff, Jerome Dattel, is a PiKA junior from AUanta, Ga. He Chinese pagoda. and that formal dress is required for ZBT from Ruleville, Miss. He will will escort Miss Kathy AUen, a A small pond with accompanying More than 1,000 hlgh school jour­ proving excellence In scholastic pub­ entrance to the dance tonight. escort Mlss Kathleen Day, a student student at Hollins CoUege. waterfall will complete the major nalists and faculty advisors will reg­ lishing. Several members from the Cotil­ decorations for the dance floor It­ ister at Washington and Lee Uni­ Several general sessions will give lion Club will also take part in the self, Outman sald In an earlier edi­ versity Thursday, April 27, for the delegates opportunities to hear ad­ Ray Robrecht To Represent W&L figure. tion of the Ring-tum Phi. 32nd Annual Convention of the dresses by James P. Warburg, noted Doremus Gymnasium, which is The entertainment for this year's Southern Interscholastic Press Asso­ economist and author; Clifford decorated as "Shang:ri-La" for the Spring Dances represents a mile­ ciation, April 28-29. Dowdy, Civil War historian; and At National ODK Assemblage dance, will take on an oriental flav­ stone in the history of the set, They will represent some 175 J ack Mendelsohn, King Features or at tonight's dance. Highlighting Outman said today. prepratory and high schools from Syndicated creator of the comic Ray Robrccht, Intermediate Law on the remedy of existing campus strip "Jacky's Diary." student from Plainfield, N. J., will problems. nine Southern state! and the Dis­ trict of Columbia. Participating repre!ent the Washington and Lee New Circle At the awards luncheon, 17 SIPA schools have enwred over 300 pub­ trophies will go to top entries in ~hnpter of Omicron Delta Kappa at Another important issue to be Lications in annunl competition for newspaper, yearbook, magazine, and 1t.s NaUonal Convention. The Con- ' b ~l..t bef th bod 'II be awards and recognition, and the . . cld 1 Still te rou&U ore e y w1 radio competition Four special vention Wlll ~ h n wa r I the admission of the University of highlight of the two-day conven­ awards will honor the outstanding Okla., on Apnl 28. Tulsa as new Circle. Also, prepare- tion will be the awarding of tro­ student newspapers of Virginia, Meet in Tulo;a tiona will begin for the 50th An- phies to first-place winners at the North Carolina, West Virginia, and AA a delegate represcnlinK the nivers11ry o( Omicron Delta Kappa concludmg awards luncheon Satur­ South Carolina. Alpha Circle, RobrcchL will meet in 1664. day. The convention Is sponsored by with delegates from colleges and Leadership Croup Convention activities get under­ the Lee Memorial Joumallsm Foun­ universities throusthoul the nation way Friday morning with a lull Omicron Delta Kappa, with circles dation, under the directlon ol Prof. to discuss problems in American program or ontiques, workshops, 0. W. Riegel, head oi Washington institutions of hlgher learning. Also at most leading aolleges and uni-1 short courses, roundtables and lec­ verslties of the nation, was founded and Lee's Department of Journaliml to be exchanged are views and ideas tures scheduled, all aimed at lm- and Communications. at Washington and Lee In 1914 a.s an honorary leadership fraternity. LCDR Littlejohn To Speak Qualillcations ROTC Has Field Problem On Naval Reserve Program Membership Is based on participa­ tion and leadership In five areas of LCDR E. C. Littlejohn, Unltt'd student lire: student government, Under tBattle Conditions' States Naval Re:;crve, will be avail­ publicut.lons. athletics, social and able in Washington Hall April 20 F1'0m Ume to time during the of platoons attackmg an objective reliq:lous affnirs, and speceh, drama, pa&t week pe.oplc on the HiU and In the vicinity o( the Liberty Hall Lo answer any questions on the and other arts. Reserved Officer Candidate Program around town have been bearing ruins. SuJ)t'rlor 6Cholarshlp and character the sounds of simulated war, rang­ Each platoon goes through the ( ROC). nre olso necessary for member­ He will be on campus from 1 Ing from blank rounds being fired problem Individually with empha­ ~hlp consideration. p.m until 3 p m and will return £rom M-1 rifles to green and white SIS on the platoon leaders coordinat­ flarea explodmj{ In the vicinity of during the same hours on May 11 ------Ing their attack plan with those of so thnt atudents may give serious Notices the Liberty Hall ruins the squad leaders to seize and hold thought and make advance plan­ All the octlon and noise u part an objective, ~>ubjcct to a counter ning for next year's &ehool St'IISlon. o( n training exercise currently be­ ottack stngcd by on aggressor force. There will be a meeting of P1 ing conducted on Tuesday and SuJ)t'rvlsion of the problem from Commw1dcr Littlejohn said the Sigma Alpha on Tuesday, April 18, Thursday afLernoons by the W&L the cadre officer st.nndpolnt is bemg ROC program i~ designed for those nl 7:30 p.m. in Newcomb 8. ROTC Department, The g<'ncrnl pur­ handled by Capts. Hall and MH!cr. !>ludenls who wish Naval officer ~ is to give the cadet.:. actual The mam emphasis. however, is on training during college. IL is not t1cld practice in maneuvers of the tht> Cadet Corps running the prob­ Jvailable to I>Cfliors. Upon grudua­ Jim Vann, president of tJte platoon attack variety lems lts.ctr and handllng the criti­ ualion, Reserve Offic('r Candidates Dance lkMird, requ~b that rlrls The gene,·al plan or the problem ques after tht> problt>m has been nrc commi!;Sioned Rco,crve Ofnccrs not \\ e.ar bennudru. lu the concert Is for the company going through completed by each platoon, and e1 ve three years with the uc­ tomorrow. The dr~'l will be con­ ROTC :.tudent11 attack ~> imulatt..'CI IIUr~~or durina Reid prublem' held the problem to move- to an assembly Ovea'llll coordmauon between the live fieot forces. notional. this week. -War Correspondent~ Bowen and Younr area where the problem becomes one (Contlnued on pafe 4) Page Z THE RING-11JM PHI ID}Jr 1Rtng-tum Jilt An ((Estimate Of The Situation'' lJrutecessary ~eglect Is Necessary In Foreign Policy Dear S1r, \V/c arc aware of the fact that eventually \Vashington and 8)' ROBERT C. KETCHAM + + This letter is written because I Lee will be granted new athletic facilities. \Xie arc also cognizant f'rl cl.t~ Columnht take exception to what was said in of the fact that such improvement cannot be fonhcoming in E\'l!ty country's foreign policy Tlw du 1111~ \\hirh thh 'ie" rt'p­ only have been achieved with the the letter from "A Southerner" I which appeared in the Tuesday tht.· \'ery near future because of the lists of prioricy and the nccC!Snnly address{'!! it.u.•U to the rt' rnt<. i'l immen-.el~ help(ul In ronsent of the Communist-le-d Pnthet external situa- muki~K 11nd \'\Aiuntlng foreign Lno who were already established RinR-Ium Phi. limits of physical poss1bility. For this reason, we question now tion!l that chnl- policy in thai It rc.'lli7l"" the c:on­ in the country. The Honor System is not an "ar­ how the athletic department pl3ns to operate unril the nteded lenJ.te it. Howcvl.'r, lrndirtiono; \\lthln \\hlrh the hu The U.S., fa1· from being commit­ ch.lic ln_tituhon" which is passe. Honor is an ideal which is cherished construction becomes a reality. m Ught of the fncl mnn mu't \\01 k, nnd thu' :lllow\ t(.'ct>ndy nol situations nrc tiolo;. countryside chose to support a mi­ everywhc1e II men of mtcgrity and into a situ:nion of serious concern ro many students-namely, nority and poured in $300 million !tl'n!'lllivity have onythlng to do with largely unkno\\ n, Whnt thl•n is thb dunli'lm'? First 1t, Honor wlll continue to be an ideal. the: condition of the exercise, or we1ght room, we were rccewcd those making lllld of 1111 thell! i~ the original objective in military aid. By not choosing lo 11 rlfk endorsing the neutl"alist rettlme Man has a divided loyalty. It. is With dubious cordiality, to say the very lease. h}' a member of e a I u at in g the of tht" Soviet Umon to 11ccompli'lh not &Imply a matter of loyalty to the policy must .1 world rcvoluUon. Under the dcfi­ and by this very act allowing count­ thC' dt>parcment. Thb coach, who is responsible for the equip· r·e ort to some "C!l- en•aihn~or forces to offset the influ­ a fril.'nd as oppoc:ed to loyalty to a timale of the sit- muon as orh:lnnlly concl.'ived noth- l•ncc or the P;~thet Lao the Com­ systl.'m. To call the practical side ment and ph}·sical facil1ues of the gym, resented any reference unUon." ing hut conflict ~iU1 the non-Com- or loyalty to nn ideo! "tale-bearing" Ketcham muni<.l \\Orld could he conducted. munisk. were unenl(aged politically to the deplorable condiuon of some of that building's resource!> This countrv's and left free to fight. IS to refuse to look at the issue In and question our right of mquiry. We were criticized st>vcrcl)' c.t1n1 rcuhzt the fact, I thmk, that It did not pcnnlt dr<."t'ptions of ex- The example used Is oversimpli­ an adult framework. "When 1 was wt• ar t• m ~ITt"Cl at ~ar with the pcdiencv such as political wn.r!are a child, I !fi)Oke like a child, I thought for "daring'' to explore mto the department's operation in or mutual obligaiJoru . uch as were fied but no more so than was the So-.:iel Union. What is disturbing to b reasoning which rejected the neu­ hke a child, 1 reasoned hke a child; cited areas. He complamed, furthermore, ch:u student neglect lh' ' t · th thod f . encomp:t~d y the UN charter, 11 1 1 15 Lralist party in power becnu. e t11ey when I became a man, I gave up IS w cr · c me ~ ~ >'· but total conflict. childa h wavs" As one's world in caring for equipment was the determining factor in the demonstrall:d by debate IJ\SIJe th ~: Th blunt ti r . I were not the "good" guys like the . b th .. . e qucs on o survtva hro.1dcns lrcMn childhood to adult­ refusal by the de:partmenc to concern itself with repair and government an d '!>' c puu1 lC as which has ~n raised b the m "d anti-Communists to tl1e nnture of thnt challen~~> as .. ro tl of ,_ h Y Pl hood, the area of his loyalties must . L th ...... , w 1 ..:c no1 OSY now tterVes It is equal!) as narrow to say glOW, and he must see thin~ In replacement. In1 I1v1 d ua1 s miiJ\e cu· esumate. t l d' th · t • ··1 would like to pomt out to the athlcuc department that ~ -t t f b -t...t be o con ra 1c 1 e prevrous o... con- that ~e must maintain a militant different perspectives. We do not VIe •• o o us .,., ere rou"'' .up d -f n·IC t notJon· ...... a.n e Sov1et · umon · h as foreign policy, or comersely, that I11'\'mg tha l tj 11:re nrc two km " o h 1 need to be exhorted to return to the included in the UmvcrSJty Fcc of $70.00, which every student · th ld th d d muc more to o e todoy by war no money should be spent for de­ pt'ing expec­ ·alt :.1' 'd o utlon. ere ore, nn nvo once o or Sy~Ll"m Is to leach us to live rr­ mimstration {scrv1ces of the umversicy physician and nur~oe, use tl w t Utc world wos essent 1 y · lVI - 1 1 tations. ,, •· ~ t th •. 1 . .. d Itot., war evo ve:; ruo pon&ibility Cor the success of our student IS requ1rcd to submit, via his fratermcy, an intramural lion 1eprc~>ent.ed a ph1.l01>0pby which h ope t o find nn e1·th er-or npproocIJh wus to l')IP Imn bot!1 hJ.:.torv and h u- t th' d 1 t' h 11 In but at least it does oway with thl.' society rests squarely on our own fcc of ~3.00 per man to cover rhe expenditures of chat pro· m Jclc b~ the peace \'eloped countrws ln1ggling for As Rallies And Handshakes Mark lxucrment. T king the Soviet chal­ ties and eqwpment. Whether or not the weight room ~as che Today the attempt to abstract lrnge ll!, an exnmple of the dualbt'~> IS eHnts m ~1mple terms finds argu­ Annual Student Body Elections victim of student neglect, or JUSt fatr wear and tear, not the appro~ch 10 e:.llmnting the situation ment by one group that the Soviet,; pomt at issue. We feel that rhe students of this universitY arc we must put forth our O\\ n positivi'l­ are mgle-mindcdly pun;uing the By MALCOLM BROWNLEE uc pohcy. paymg for the use of well-equipped and adcGuatc fac1lmcs, ohJl·cllve of world revolution. and Friday Columnist and tt IS mcumbcnt upon the athlettc department ro provide b> lhe other that the)' are !;enu- A'> Louio; llnlle. n proC~~r nt Within the next two weeks hotlt Unlrss there is a realignment of rhem, either by repair or replacement of equipment in those mely lrymg to rcla.x tension by I The ln<; tltute of lntern.ntional of our student body pohtical parties p11rty affiliations between now and hmiting their arms and ovoidin • Studie'l. Gencvn, "11.) '· the policy w i II h a v e an­ election time, the difference in the areas under question. Two excellent projects at hand could be war. must be like n ~en tl e kniifbl, nounced t h e I r tro n~t nn d detcnnined to hold his candida~s for the d<'tennlnant of the outcome of the faulty electric lights have greatly handicapped their usc. find o definite lack 1n this simplicity O\\ n \\hile at the "'lme time con­ spring elections. election But the effect of this dil­ of evoluallon. that there IS some- rililor~ 110 as to mn nife~ t e\-ery Then the race will fl.'rcnce In size can be lessened if thing lnhcranlly "rong with such intention to reduce the dnngcr of bel(in with lhe candidates for Executive Committee on oppronch. I \\ nr . University Party's position will stnle their policies re­ It's Spring? The first flag of warning is the Such u syst~·m of onnlysis defies c.mdidates we 11 gna·dlng cert,ln Important student knowlcdqe that lhe world remains tlw ulhloluth;t who wi<:hcs to tl1ink 1 out in front !rom body issues. I su~rtest that these pol­ It's Spring. Everyone agrees but the weatherman. We l!l;scntinlly ambiguous. that it is in terms ol bhwk nnd whit<-. Such the beginning. The icies be directed toward two major understand he is among those who are holding out for Day· not a clearly defmed and ordered n condJ11on cnn be illustrated by l Independents may nre•!!: lhe Honor Sylltem and the win as many as student body l.'lcclions. light Savings Time so we can b~ an hour earlier gerung to abode because of various confticling I th<: U.S's fonnc.r position as re­ notlons. Hegelmn dialectic has hod gords neutralist nations. Brownlee three posltionJ ii The Hono1 System di!tcussion led Hollms or wherever, so, maybe he is on our side after all. a J~rcat inlluence on the way men Under the U.S's general nsscnt they put forward by Groyf1ed Gray has eaw.ed much \V/c can teU it's Sprmg more readily by listening to the thmk today, as Germaine Brct' to the Genevn Agreement of l!lS.I their best sl tc or officers nnd lC the interclll among students in the pos­ Unh er!>ity slate is weakened by at­ bugh rer from the Troubadour Theater or warchmg the crowds pomtcd out last Monday e\cmng. l we "· rc de. lrous of r~.;pcctmg the sible refonns In the system. Some The prOCCliol> or th~is. antitbc<>js and .. .0\'Creignty. the indeJX'ndence, the tempts to appease several of tlleir of Gri!y's objectioru~ to our present at the VMI Fieldhouse chan by heedmg the weatherman. The '~ nUte..i'> aids in defining :md un- unity and t.he trrnton I intl!l{l'lly" houses. More likely, however, the system seem valid to me, and some annual Spnng Musical presented by the SWMSFC is cerramly drntonrunl( thP contradictolj o[ Lno~. At th .. t time "unity" could Independents wiU win only one po- of his proposals seem sound although ition or possibly none at all. Sev­ J question the soundness of the ma­ one of the best b1ts of art we have seen-locally anyway. Frank· eral strong Independent candidates jority of his proposals. But I would ly we are env1ous of Steve Oanzansky's nimble mind and talent RES IPSA LOQUITUR will be defeated by candidates who hke to know wh!lt next year's stu­ for turning a subtle phrase, nor to mention h1s musical abtlmcs. are much weaker and less capable dent body leaders thlnk about his than they are. proposals before I vote Cor thue We were m the first night audience which traditionally is slightly Qttestiounai1"e Fro111 The Library This political situation is nothing leaders. To make such a discussion less skeptical chan second night audiences. But every effort .Jtort of undemocratic. It means thot il pl!rt of o r1ndid I.e's campajgn by Danzansky and the actors was mer b>• a resounding round most of the occupants of our student eems to me one of the best ways Leaves Roo1n For Other Reasons body positions are chosen by n clique to educate the student body obout of applause. Ir was delightful. A spec1al pat on the back is of leaders in one party rather than how thl.' Honor System woTks. deserved by Gene Johnson and the orchestra for some fi ne By TIJOR'IS CR;\ Vl::'l by the student body as a whole. Second, 1 hope that this year's Friday Colum.nl,t candidates wall be abl~.> to present mustcal presentations. \VIe hope you are to be among the sell­ The ditTerenc:c in i'le betw~n As ) ou all know. this column i ons llkt' ''To do n igncd rcndsng," concrete proposals on how our elec­ out crowds this weekend. the two p:.rti~ i'l mnde a rreatcr J1re-rccorded ond bC'rnd up to )OU .11 rnd '1'o Study" he1rl.' urr n fc•v put evil by the (net thnt neither p.1rty tion system can be improved. I have little stale, be- down in thtl "Othc1· Rt•:. ons (!'pccl­ no such proposals other than those The Valley Sports Show last weekend was a success, too, ndv()('nle<~ nny po l ir~ or anything. 1 prl'Senlcd In this column and my rh:mks no little bit to rhe demonstrations and <-xhibiuons by cnusc it mu&l be fy l • blank, C"mpnign'i for office nrc mnde up in Ill by Thur!;d1y column for Mnrch 24. But I will I. It wo~~> raining, nncl I wus c::tul(ht of superficial rallie'i and hnnd­ VMI, W&L, Sweet Briar and UVa. studencs. We enJoyed noon. Therefore pledge my vote, wath hopes that It r wllno•1t my rninc >at. •hlll.l n~. Thi givl''> the <, tudenl c n mc.m somethmg, to the candi­ watching Ray Robrccht wm his eleventh amateur bout almost nevl'r ha\'e the hlldy n ch.uncc to <;ee whether thr benefit of lhmgs 2 I " thir~>t • and th1 1 the d 1tc who pre~ent£ proposals which as much as hearmg "Let's H ave an Organt7cd Orf' 1." r.mdid!tll'S are good K\IY'I-~ hirh, leamrd on Thun;­ nearl.! l water fountain 1 think are workable. of rou~. nll o( Uacm R.R-but lit­ The purpose of d11s wming, however, is to welcome C\'cry· dlly nflemoon to 3. I wantt'tl to ~> pnpcr towels nncl toild p:IJI r in the Creates Many Woes lilwnry, T,\KE O~E. For a minute I thought th11t they (the little p1ece rcuntinurll 1111 ruc~:e I) 8 ) UARVF;Y 1\LU,, nf the aholillon of soror1lles, we \ of fl:l()(:l' under the sign) wrrc Peace t alkl.'d with ome of the 'Macon \ Co1-ps npphcations or• something, so A11purently time is runnml( out ~ou DIDN'T EVEN TRY g1rls, mostly 1'<1111 ~ n increa~in!{ number of colle~rs nnd \ so l'R lly. Mr. Coll·m m jumped from Th" lllnKr•l T ..l••ft unh•erislit'S reros-; thl' countrv. Just nrc thr only g1rl!l who have ~n dl\) nn•l f'rltlft)' durlnj: !I~ roll•'ll" """r ilround for ulmotl an equal amount hi11 hidmg plare in the phon" hooth. It II' I rlnt•o(l 1.,. lht• J• lrtrtJIIlJ!m IJ~hor In I spring lht• last of the Mighboring \ ~0111(-/ RIG~T NEXT TO ~OU!! of Ume both "llh and without ao­ \ 1and looking over hi!i glilSSCll that are r.turt l'r• Wo hill •on nurl J.,.., 1Jnl J:irls' 6Chools to havE' ororltif's, . • r t) Th.- mniUn a•l•llf:t!l! 11 Bo x rorltJe$ Jl('cutlly made to he lookerl over. ltt• ndolph-Maron, Jo~l them 11s the \ ,. ;9!1 LA'XIUI!1011 v.. - hl' Did: 1esu lt of artion propo>l'd by the It caml as no surpri!.e that for­ tl ~ "Oh, no you don't Craven, t..~k" school':; adminlstrntion and approvl'd mer mernlx•rs of sorot ities may no one." by the Bo.ud o( Trustt'l.'S. longer meet as " croup. Since rl was aclathelv early In At the timt• lh<' action was pro­ Tht' hou e on 50rority row which the morninr,, I took one. And wh l posed, we arc told that lhcre Wllll \\t•re ont-e ah\c \\ith parties dur­ \\& 11, but a quesdonmure asking \ t'l')' strong fec1lm ' both "for'' s.nd lnq Ru h Wel.'k each S<>ptember and THEV SCORED FOUR me \\ h l I'm doing in the library, " ain st'' kecpina the sororltirs. An wluch h01itt~ variou parties during RUNS!! WHAT~ THE li ling n lot of reasons for coming official poll of the student hody, the school year are now ilent by to the pi cc, and s:~ying "Check •epnnted in the Sun Olal. the &ehool cotupanson. The houses arc used onh• tho • pvlicablc." So I stat ted paper, showed that 11 clear majonty now, !rut not nearly so much as MATTER WITH YOU?! hcforl!. Some of the girl ~till gather to l'hxl mN'tl!l Thur · Not until rh1s year at least. Meyers paced the pole vault sweep led the W&L one-two-three punch Hampden- In recently released NCAA CoUege D1vis10n final basket- General thinclads steamed to their 1 11th straight dual meet win. They _.... _·lu_c_ h_so_w_J_im_P_a_r_ke_r_ va_u_l_l_l_l '_6_'_' _ln_ th_e_ tw_ o-_m_ile. StoMy Duffey fin- ball stauscics, Rodger " B1p" Fauber, a 6-2 hustler, placed 31st are 4-0 so Car this year. in rhe top 50 rebounders. Coming \\ ithin he point or JO­ Fauber pulled down 302 rebounds in 18 games for in~r OHr the «>ntury mark for the third Ume thi'l .)OOr, the traC.'k ­ a 16.8 average per game. Leading the coUege division men (Mlb~ all three places in was Virginia Union 's Bill jackson with a 24.7 mark. the broad jump, pole va ult, and Had it not been for several off games early in the season, 1\\o-mile. In all lhey raC.'ked up 11 fll"'l.s, ten -.eeond.,, and 11 thlrd'i. Fauber would have made the top 20. As 1t was h1s average was Kell, a 6-2 fr e~ hman jumper, bet­ o nly 1. 1 off the 20th spot. tered the school record in the hop, Fauber's best performance came m W&L's 78-68 upset of step, and JUmp with a leap of 41' downtrodden Virginia. Bip grabbed 24 rebounds and scored 10 5/8". The old mark was 40' 11", set last year by Ed Corcorrnn. 26 points. * It was only by stroke or rote that Kell broke the rrcord. Arter three Mud Hampers Catchers: One Slides, Ot~e Bogs Down jumps he had decaded to qual. But After n Ccw moments rest, he come BUNTS HAVE BEEN an unusual cen ter of amusemen t at back and broke the a·ecord on two successive jumps. H l'l first record­ Wad1ingto n and Lee's baseball games this year. breaking jump was 41 ' 5". Kell also General piccher Penn Way put down a perfect sacrifi ce took first ploce in the high jump 1 bunt againsc Norfolk William and Mary Monday. The bunt with a jump of 5'7". was so perfect thac che W&M catcher couldn'c get the ball llit'key, "the South B06ton out of the mud in fronc of home plate. o;pet'd'>ter,'' was lowed down by a muddy trat'k, but still won tht Captain Ned Hobbs Takes a swi11g at a low one. I Jim Russ, W&L catcher, needs a lesson in fielding bunts 100 nnd 220. lie mn a 0:10.4 in the -stall photo'> b.> Bill Bowen Io n a muddy field. In che second innmg against Norfolk, Russ 100 and a :23.4 in the 220. dashed after a bunt and wound up practicmg his sltdtng. Other standout stars ngain:,t ~ Williams, Lane Pace Generals' Batting Attack; Spiders were Ken Kowalslu, * M;;;,:ls~d ;;:~geth:~~':hn the Hobbs Leads In RBI's, Rose Gathers Most Walks Hickey Breaks 220 Record With Father Watching Canherest of his college career- After last .year's final baseba. ll .un ity The Generals hav. e turned in the Harvard game. , . I DR. JAMES HICKEY, who attends nearly all of W&L's li2' 8 l/ 2". He nosed out Richmond's ff th field Ch k Lan th G 1 tUk ace J·avelin thrower, Bill Venture, for gnme, a l-0 VIctory over West V•r- m a heads-up, lerun e orllll e uc c, e cncra en e track meets and foorbaU games, was happier than usual March g~nia in thirteen innmgs, Coach so for this season, and have already third baseman, is runnin!( second in first. Joe Lyles was heard to remark equalled their win total for last year. lhc hitting department, He sports a 2 5 · JokinttiY artcr the meet, some- that for the fttSt time that season, They're now 3-2 against college .318 nvernl(e, with seven hils nnd Dr. H1ckey had reason to be happy-his son Jim, a s tar one to ld Kowabkl, •· ee what the learn looked like a coherent compeliUon, and haven't even play- three RBfs. He's also scored five trackman and football player at W&L, picked up his third practice doe ." Ken, better known unit. cd Lynchburg and West Virginia, the runs. In the field . his rifle arm and f fi '-- 1 · k ft h th d f and ourth rst places of the track season. as "the Killer," quickly ~d , Apparently the layoff between tt•c.ms they ~at ost year. qwc re exes F ore up e e en!ICS ''The time 1 spent practicing my seasons hasn't hurt this feeling of o rar the diamondmen have Right fielder BuC.'k Ro~ and (Continued on page 4) btt'pS this week ceru•inly helped." • topped Harvard. Will.iam and second bn.... emllll Park Gilmore Mnry, and Norfolk WiUiam and round out the top rour batters, Mary, all by two runs or more. with respective awernjfes of .286 Their lo ~o;es C.'ame at the hands or and .267. Ro e leads the team in Elon and North Carolina State. bases on ball~ , with seven, &nd THE COLLEGE INN Phil Sharp pitched the Generals , Gilmore adds punch to the lower T he Best Food in Town to a 6-0 win over Harvard, blank­ halC or the bntting order. inq lht> Maroons on four hi ts. Roy 1 -­ ' th p h " .t +++~·+++++-§-+~:·•!••l--:..-!•·}t<···· ·=· ·:· ·!·to!·.,. American and I ta.liata ' e ant er c arpenter won a + · ~ William and Mary by pitching eight + ROBERT E. LEE + Catering to the Students, Fac ulty. innings Freshman righthander Penn :t : Way won in relief against Norfolk + BARBEll IIOP + and Towns People Monday Da\ id 1\1. Moore :t :t OPEN SUNDAYS As a team, the Generals are bat- : Proprietor :t Thctin~{y'v .200,t' co allectednd have four scored doub 25les runands. ++++++++ +++++-!··!·++·>+·!•++++.!.l+~~======~ one traple among the1r 33 hlts They h<~ve picked up another 40 ba. erunners on bit batsmen and b,~es on balls. Once on base, the Generals have succeeded in stealing 10 b P!'CS, Including two steals of home in one s:nme. There have been elt>ven runners advnnced by sacri­ fices. ln the fleld. the team hnc; a .n.12 A\ crntte. v. itJ• 146 putouts and 57 Ms i s t ~. On the dlo;tnff ide, thcy\e C.'ommitled 18 errors. almo t [our II (tllllc .

AR r lr OS individual herOICS are C.'oncemC'd, the Generals con boast I m,ny fine performances. At the ,late, Bobby Wtllu•ms, the left field- I er, lead the htt parade. He car- 1 nea " .437 average, and has two I doubles rmong his se\'en hila. He I 1'1 o h"l. four runs batted in. In the field, he's madl' ~~evera l parkhnq catches, including one nmning grab Mack Browt~lee Wit~s Mile Run or a line hot headt-d for extra bases Golfers Wi12 Third In Row, Topple Lynchburg, 6·3, Vardaman Shoots 73

Mo\'inl( from n t~now-covered Lynchburg'c; Jtm Ale)(ander bt'al Th~ golft•ts' nl'xt three malche, cour!'.t' to n mudd} cour •c, tht' W&L Ronn1c Stewart, 2-up Lynchburg arc tht• tO\I,_h~st onca on lht- ,che- golC LA!nm still conllnut'd Its wan­ captured thP best ball, 2-1 dule nccordin,. to Coach Twombly ning 'treak, 1111 II rapped Lynchburl{, The Gencrnls mccl Ilnmf}dtn- 6-3, 1'hursd.ly at the Lexinf!llon Got£ Steve llenry dercnted IJIII, Jnhn- .,y"' d 11£'\' nex1 Th ur:;u.ay--' here , Ricll - •on, . 3-2, and I ,~ · m hbura ~ 01\11 d April 20 at Richmond and Course. l\larhn edged Jack Neal, 1-up, in Imon • • Cnptpin Jnck Vardaman wns the . bt ,., h'-... d W111i11m and Maay, April 25 here. II II! nna I fl11 . ••' ul,..on an do they fall for you head first? mt>dahst with a 73 on the par-71 IA'e v. on the be<. I ball, t -3. Lexington l'OUrH•. Grttnthom Couch They do if you u c 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic on your head had a 75 Coach E. P. Twombly l>Ditl, "All FORMAL WEAR tht boys ha ... (.• played I'H"t'lly W(·ll &O first! Mo. l men u e '' atcr "ith theil' hair tonic and The win w tht third ., tralctu far. But we reaUv haven't hod a ~ 'Va!oleline' llnirTonic i specially made to use with water. o~in t no 10\i!t'IO for the colfer.. decent day wca.thcrwi!oe. We'\'e ~~..-_ i] \Vater evaporates, drie out your hair. Alcohol and cream Mon~ thl'~ toppll'd We-t Vlr­ phwed in ltllow, v. ind. ram, and ...>¥J-.:. WI# tonit::1 evnpomtl!, too. But 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic won't (inla, G 1rl-2 1/2, on the nov. ­ mud." ro~e~ ll om~le d tOUI"'it'. C\'Cii>Orate. It's lOQ r' pure light gt·ooming oil- replaces oil that water remows. And just a little does a lot! In the Lynrhhur11 match, Vurdn­ and m n ddcnt•!d Litz Bc.IVars, 5-1 Waggy's Jewelers Complcte Formal Acte<.,orl it' clrar ./' _, and Couch topped George Johnson. 35 S. Main treel The 1Cs rl 011 ... it's 5-4, 111 the first ftrght. Washington Phone 110 3-4121 and Lee won the be l hall, G-5. COLLEGE TOWN TilE UO:.\JE OF QtiAUT\' Shop In th~· ~·t'ond Oaght Walhe Ltt• VASELINE IR IC edged John Cardwell, 3-2, and .Pag~4 THE R.ING-TIJM PHI Macon Faces Allgood•s Atoms Political Parties CraYen Q uestions Library Questions (Continuw from page 3) (Cootmutd from paife 1) tl at the bottom, and rcmjnded me mar ::m. Do be aure and hav., 11n of the htllc thing that UJCd to have But the n ews o£ the day was J im', t ime-0:21.3 Social Woes Pose Problems exact c:ount, so the boya on top will a Watch-bird watching you. The (Continued rrom p.1ce %) in the 220 rard da.. h and 0:09.8 in t h e 100. (Contlnur d from pare 2) know what J<>es on on an avcmgc question is, "Have you turned in Jim's ? .!0 rime beat the W &L record by three·tenths of a Cor fruiUul dcbnte. Proposal• on day. nnothcr library use questionnaire to lnke the place of the sororitic!l, d d d cl k n.\ danccH.et impro\c- The third part of the questionnaire today?'' And the answer blanks arc in order to continue the communi- secon a n tic 1e \X'n e Forest track record, set by Vtrginia's ~o u c h item~ mcnts and '>tudtnt-!acult) ~ la- has to do with stnlus Each status labelled Yes and No. I put down cc~llon bctwten the members of the champton~htp d:lSh man, Tony Sepp. tioM rould ol!.o Conn significant has a d1tTerent place to mark, but maybe and left, becau1n the day four ciDSscs at 'Mac:on. This has not Htckey's 0:9.8 in the 100 officially ned the W&L record. plank' in 8 candidate' or party's there are no instructlons about which was just lo averaae m the hbrary. hDPP<'Ilcd. platform. status to mark tn the blank ht-side Today tha 'l\fncon girl finds The "South Boston speedster'' ran a in the the week 11 9.8 100 your role. So the firat time I put lnck or c:ont c:t with lnJl:e num- before against High Point, but a strong tailwind made the 'lhl' cnthu iDStic candid:tte hould single, then I put down 4-F, and ef­ It's Good Busln hcrs or ht•r fellow r.ludcnts. This forr ineligible for a record. find m.my more ~ays to expre'IS hi!' finally I put down an Other I won't To Do usin w;~s not l'\'Idcnt lasl yenr due to policies. S~chcs at ralbes and teU you what my partlcular other with IE RER'S \H~kly contnct.s formed by the com- new!!papcr columns c:ould both lA:! was, just so the llbrnry staff will mon mlcrc6ls and experiences found utllizL-d. A debate between the lrad- meet with some originality when BITES AND BITS Ptr*cher Roy Carpenter and third in sororities. ing candidates will be possible 1f they read the score. PHARMACY E' l'I')'Onl' on this e<~mpus knows baseman Chuck Lane are chc o nly membt-rs of the exclusive there is any disagr~ment between The best question that they ask \\hot role our frl!terruues play in Panther Club. They both pitch and play like big cats in the them, and I hope there will be. encour11gmg and interesting fresh­ The advanl4iCS of this ~ of :======-==-::-=~-== ===~ field-swtfr, agile, and smart. campaiJ;tning are many. It would en­ men and 1o0phomores to enter into FOREIGN CARS AND STUDEBAKER LARKS Coach Hob McHenry i~n't giving up m his sear ch for a able student. to get a clearer view M:hool activities and to !.like interest OUR SPECIALTY in the gcncn•l ac:Livitie! of the Uni­ of candidates and thetr positions in gargantuan center. His lacest prospect is 6-7 George Manger, It ''er-sity. Sororities al 'Mac:on did the regard to campus matters. would Expert Motor Work Open 8:00 a.m....-8:00 p.m. who averaged 18 points for Landon P rep School this year. Coree candidates to think through same. W•thout sororiUl'S, the incen­ MAIN STREET ~10BIL STATION tive to participate in extra-curricu­ A pau of btg fullbacks Dunlop E cker and H arry Pres· their policies before they are elect- lar acli\'ities JUSt doesn't exist any­ con- have been elected co captams of next year's soccer team. ed. It would eJueate the .>tudent '"======---======--======::=::=:! more. body on isluet cl.iJcu.ssed. And it - might leod to eome signl.flc:ant ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Counllng all of the offices and FOR ROOM RESERVATIONS-CALL DO 3-%151 this year. dales at 'Macon th1s year you pos­ changes. ! ! duli~!s "'ithin the soroitliCI thtm· Wtth rrfcrencc to our fulll·mity scl\'<'3, thll'e were about mncty po­ ~ibly received the tmpression that ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : LEXINGTON MOTEL : &iUOt\$ of leadership nnd respon­ system here, we all know o( the the freshman class didn't have near- ~ : Larre Rooms-U. S. 11 By-P&W South : sibility. With th<'se positions now empha.\is lhnl is placed on academic ly the same number of "sharp" girls THE DUTCH INN ach•cvcment within our houses, par­ as before, compared with places like ! Free TV- Phones-Continental Breakfast ! ~one, the potential of many students ticularly for the trc:.hmcn. TI1e in­ Hollins and Swfl!t Briar. No doubt For Reservation Call : Only ~totel in corporate Umits of Lexinrton : now goes untapped. But then people say that these terest which so:orili~ Cormcdy had 'Macon has at least the same num­ 1\lRS. KATIIERU..'E AD~tS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• in cncour8Jing freshmen at 'Macon ber of elig•ble young ladll'S, but It's girls should be able to ha\'C the HO 3-3433 same goals as bclore, and that they u now al>wnt... The same g01.-s Cor a major opc!rntion to fmd them. Just uppcrcla.:..,men, we are told. could IUPI>Orl other activities. Real­ ~iL ~~~~~~~~~ ly? Take for example the recent On the aoei.u side of llie, t11e up­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• +++++++~++++++++++++++++ • blood drive at 'Macon. Previously percl;.tssmen say that they are nol y • it wns quite successful and enjoyed able to bccoml! 115 well acquainted :Dodge and Dodge Dart On~.~ ~: R. L. Hess and Bro. : a good turnout each year, but not so with the fre&hmcn ns before. The op­ :• and Lancer (Aullwr of "1 Wa. o Tun-age Dv:arf' ,_"TM Manu porturuUes arc just not there, ex­ ~ JEWELERS Locu of D~ Gillil'', ~~ .J cept Cor the "mixers'' and such at t Lcxin (lon, Vl.r(ioia I• America's First Fine ROTC Has Field Problem the begmning of the year. ll has • ~ 110 3-283:: Under tBatde Conditions' c:ome to the pomt that now most .;. ECONOMY CAR freshmen and many sophomores +++++++++++++++++++++++• (Continued from PlliC 1) know only a few girls outside of THE DEAN YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN cadre and the individual companies thctr hnll and donn. Rockbridge* Motor Co. ts being handled by Cadet Maj. Har­ Along wllh tlu.s re:.tricll-d com­ Now in tho wanin~ dnvs of the Pchool vear whpn the hardest HICKMAN'S ESSO INC. \'CY Allen, who serves as the prob­ mwucal.ion between a largt• number heart grows mellow and the very air ill charged with mcmori<.>S, lr.m umpire along \\ith other mem­ o( g.trUs comes the problem or getting outh !\lain treet l'bone IIObort 3-3146 let us po~ for a moment nnd ll:lY tribute to that ovPrworked bers or the Battle Group ataiT. eLites each weekend. U you've tried and underuppreciated campus figure, you r friend and mine, the IJO 3-2024 • dean of students. ComrncnltnJf on th~: problems that &.:tung more than a couple of "blind" •••••••••••••••••••••••• huvc been conducted so Car, Maj. Policeman and confesc;;or, 11hcphcrd and seer, warden and E. J. Roxbury, Professor o{ Military oracle, proconsul and pal, tho dean of students is by far the Science and Tactics, said that he Hamric and Sheridan most enigmatic of nil acndemicians. How can we understand wu generally pleDSCd with the re­ ~im? \\:ell 11ir, perhaps the bctit way is to take nn avcmgo dAy J E\VELERS TOLLEY'S PHARMACY sults and spmt which the cadets, m the hfe of an average dean. Here, for example, is what hAp­ Watch and J ewelry Repair TETLOW from IIQU..d member to company Prescriptions Filled pened last Thursday to Dean Killjoy N. Damper or Duluth Uand Enrravlnc and Class Rinr commander, were demonstrating in Immediately A and M. 110 3-2022 the field exercise. PURCHASE DRUGS TV Service At 6 a.m. he '1\ 0ke, dru;sed, lit a Marlboro, and went up on 110 3-2211 the roof of hi house to remove t.he statue of the Founder which +++++++++·:·+O:·-H-++~~·•++·:· had been placed there during the night by high-spirited under­ + y graduates. : NEW TOWN INN :::-=· ++++++++++++++++++++++++ •!• ... * + 221 S. Main HO 3 -2841 At 7 a.m. he lit a Marlboro nnd walked briskly to the ca.mp\18. ;: Short Orde rs-Lunches :~ + + (The Dean bad not been driving his car since it had been placed + + on the roof of the girls dormitory by higb-spiritOO under­ V ~ . • MON. • TUES. : Cate ring to Students ; i Baker ! graduates.) ~ + i ; ++++++++++++~++++.:•+++++ • Ford Sales ; •••••••••••••••••••••••• IT'S DAFFY • • : TEXACO ! i ~ :• ITS A DILLY ~ : Supe r S ervice Station ! i ; The Daffodil Spring • • . : Comedy Scream • Lcxln(1on, Vl.rginha ! ; BETTER DEALS ; ! Corner 1\tain and Nelson • + + (al'/f/111 /(vl'§e · ••••••••••• ••• ••• •••••••• : CLEARANCE t HOME + o( lot for 1061 Models + ++++++++++++++++++++++++.,. . : IS ONLY STA RTS FRI DAY ~ : CALL BY NUMBER t : and Sa\ e Time ; NEW AND t MINUTES • • I+ USED CARS i : LEXINGT ON =i: ~ + AWAY ; TELEPHONE CO. l : UJcbway GO East i + + + + +++++++++++++~+ ~+++++ ···~······· · ••++++++++++ At 7:45 n.m. he a.rri ved on campus, lit a Marlboro, nnd climbed the bell tower to remove his secretary who hnd boon placed there du ring tho night by high-41piritoo undergraduates. At 8 a.m. h<' reached his office, lit a Marlboro, and met with St AHlEY LEXINGTON. VA. WAIM£1 s T AT E I!CJliiiZBI ncrther .'if(llfOO • editor of the t< tUd('nt new:< ke hou-(' hutl !I('(• I\ put on top or the igma. Dry C leaning Chi hou~ during the niR:ht by lu!lh-..piritcJ undcrgrnduat.es. At 10 u.m. the r>t·an lit n :\lurlhoru and nen~ to umpttc an S e rvice inlnunurnl sufltlllll f(UIII<' on the roof ()f lhr lnw school whC're the ClllllJlU~ huM•I~;tll diu111ontl luttl been placed during the night by S un d ay-M o nday-T uesday for your conYenience Plan to fly hi~h-.piritt.. l undc• rgntduatt ' • home aoon on At 12 fl()On the 1)(-;m hnd o luncht:tm meeting with th ~ pm.i­ Piedmont Alrllnea. clcnt of tim uni\'cn;ity, thr hur.;11r, tltC' re¢.u ~ ~ THE GRASS IS ••••••••••••••••••••••••• collegtl, prep-achools a;wimminp; poul wiH'rc thl' fn(•ultr tlininl( room had b<'Cn placed DIBORAH KfRR • and home town• all durin~t tlu• niJ(IIt hy hi.tth-~p•ritl·(l undc·r~tntduate~. ~t a rl horos GREENER" • acro11 the top nere pu ilf•d nriN luud1, lmt nut lit cmlnp; to t.hr dampnCI!s . ROBfRT MITCHUM ~ SPENCER • of the South At :! p.m., huc·k in his nll•c•t'. lhP Dc·nn lit n Mllrlhoro and . ~~·. • ...... General Tire • rc·t·f>iH'fl thr ( 'uruuhun miui~tr r nf \\nr who :tid that unit JfAN SIMMONS ~ utllllt ~i~uf11111! gtl\ (' l~:1ck \\'iunitw.g, Cunnda would march. 536 E. Nehon Stl'f'l.'t Younu: l'i~rnfoc,.; \\UJ ~mntuonN I IIIId na:r•~l to ~he h:trk Winni­ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• pu: if lar. could lm\1 ~ t kutoon. Tht• Cnnncli11n mini~tc· r of \\ar • • Bet in Tires a&t fin;t r•·fuscd, hut firUIIly n~tr•~l Atrtc·r yuun~ , 'i~foos pluct"d : DIXON'S : him em the ru11f 11f tl11• utiuin~ ttrul llu •tHIIu r~tv huilding. • • GENERAL At :i p.111. till' l>mrr lit n.\lurlt.um and mct with a dl'lrgatiou : ESSO SERVICE CENTER : fru111 tho t111h·ut t'fllllll'il who l"JIIII~ 1., prt'!-t'nt him with a t • • ur lll!liCht·d llll(gDJI:I' ill hflllllt of hi fifty ~·ron;' n·ice II dc.-~n : ROl'TE 60 EAST IN l.EX~GTOS : • Best in Recapping c1r -h.ulrnt~; . 'l'lac• 1lum p1'11mptly pnrkccl the IUJrl'(llJre ''ith hi • • <•J,,thma ~tncl ~lnrlhnros oncl flccl to l tica, Xew York '\\here t.e • Aero fr~ the White Top lle.turant • Kraft T read • • • • j .. 1111\\ in tlw uhunimnn iding go mo. 0 ,": "'"" ....._ • • R03-ot!l.& • • • • • • • • : Wash, Grease, Lube, Road Srrvice : New and Used T ires : • To lltP lfran ()( 11 tudentil ami all IJ()U other hard-u-orkln11 : Charge Accounts W cleome : FOR COl\1 PACf CARS • ac·nrlemft' t /IPC!f, ltt'rc>'s llw nt'lr 11 urrl in amoklnfl plcaaure • I wm t/1~ mnh r~ of .llarl1~1m- Alnf1-•t:c unRlter«l Pili lip : . • Murrr• Commander. JJ'elcomt aboard I ···· · ·······················~···················· •••••••••••••••••••••••