sign in sign up
<<
Home , Bek (crater)

Martin's (Mobile Madness' Opens in Gym Tomorrow to Torrid Trumpet of Spivak Jerry Gray's (Band of Today' Will Play for Thursday Dance Two eventiul days for Finals will get off to a sta.rt t.omorrow after­ Six Troubadours Win noon with the President's Party In the Pi E:appa Alpha back yard. in Paul Green's With the theme "Mobile Madness" 'The Common Glor"' Wle dances tomoccow night and 1 Thursday night will feature Six Wa.honic drama written by Paul scheduled for four o'clock Wed- . All newcomers to "'l11e nesday afternoon, according to Ben I (:,,,;m,,n Olory" cast, they will ap- MarUn, set president. The first this summer for t.he flrst night dance will be to the music 1n the stirring story of this of Charlie Spivak "the man who I"''"''"''' birth. plays the sweetest trumpet in the Ronald Collins of Dayton, world,'' lasting from ten to two. wUI be seen in the comic lead The finals figure wm be at eleven. as Cephus Slcklemore, the reluc- Jerry Gray and his Band of tant fiance whose efforts to avoid Today will play for Ute Thurs­ matrlmony have delighted audl- day night dance from 11:301 ences since the play's first season. until 4:30. Unlike years past, Collins 1B a member of Delta Up- formal attire wtll be required for Above: Miss Betty Byrne 0111 of Sweet Briar who Will lead tomorrow s1lon fraternity and active in cam- the duration of the dance. The night's figure with Ben Martl.n. At rl.g'bt: Charlie Spivak who will pus dramatic organizations. senJor figure will be at midnight. play tonight and at far right: Jerry Gray who will be on the bandstand A fraternity brother, Dale Cor- Plans are now definite that. a Thursday night, nellua of Charlotte, N, c ., will ap- band concert wUI not. be' held on pear t.hls summer as Francis Cor- Thursday afternoon, due to con- bin. Diets with other act.lvitles. Peter Doyle, SAE, of Pensacola, The first night figure wlll pre- • Fla .. wm play Hugh Taylor. A sent set president Ben Mart.ln and junior, be has had coru;lderable his five vice-presidents: t.heatrical experience In the pro- PRESIDENT Ben Martin, Pi ductlons of the Troubadours. This Kappa Alpha from Owensboro, year's president of the Trouba- Ky., will lead the figure escorting W r i&tug-tum t dours, D. H. Peterson, has been Miss Betty Byrne OUl, sweet cast as Roger Shennan. A member Briar, from Roanoke. Washington and Lee Semi-Weekly Newspaper of Pi Kappa Phi, he is from River- Bud Hooss, vice-president in side, Ill. charge of the cocktail parLy, wlll Johnrm"le Bow man, Jr., of Roa- escort Miss Bets Chapman. A Volume LIII LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, JUNE 2, 1953 Nwnber 58 will pla.y Samuel Adams. A Randolph-Macon student, Miss In the school of Commerce, Chapman Is from Bethesda, Md. a member of Kappa Sigma. Monte Pearse will escort Miss year's Third Delegate wlll be Dede Cra~r. Sweet Briar, from William Crimlnale, Jr., a Kappa Llvlngton, N. Y. Vice -President Diplomas Go to 207 Degree Candidates Alph.u from Mobile, Ala. A sopho- Pearse is handling set decorations. more at the University, he has also Vice President Fletcher Lowe appeared in numerous campus will escort Miss Pam Compton, theatrical productions. Sweet Briar, from Moorestown, William Boyd Clopton, a sopho- N. J. Lowe Is In charge of the In Ceremonies on Front Campus Friday more, has won a place as a dancer figures for the set. this year's production. He is the Decoration Vice President Henry ot Mr. and Mrs. William Ber- Heymann will escort Miss Sylvia Clopton of Wa rsaw. Williams from Suffolk, va.. and The seventh season of "The Mary Washington College. W&L ROTC Glory" will open July 1 Pete Carter, vice-president in with every ntght ex- charge of chaperones and lnvlta~ cept through September tlons. will escort Miss Nolne Rog- To Commission 6 at Lake Matoaka Amphitheatre, ers, from Leesburg, Fla. Willlamsburg. It is produced by WITH A decoration scheme de~ First Students the non-profit Jamestown Carper- scribed by Martin as ''entirely dif­ atlon In cooperation with the Com- lerent," a mobile will 1·epresent the Seven seniors will receive com­ monwealth of Virginia.. four divisions of t.he University missions In the Unlt.ed States and !.he various aspects of campus Army in Lee Chapel at 9:30 a.m. life. Two murals ft anking the mo­ Friday to mark the first time the Exhibit bile wlll also add to the contem­ University's ROTC department has 1Jul~~~rl ' ! porary Idea of ,the decoratian awarded second lieutenant's bars 1, scheme. to members of the Transportation Spivak, scheduled tor Lhe first Corps, established here In 1951. night of !.be set, wUI bring music The seven t.o receive commissions Art work by Washington and Lee and song to !.he W&L gym Wed­ are: or Dr. Marlon Junkin's nesday evening. Lovely soloist William Bailey, Wll· class will remain on Eileen Rodgers and baritone Joe m.l nr lon, Ohio: Darrold Alexan· Iexbl,bli In McCorm ick IJbrary TUcker wlll provide the vocals. der Cannon, Jr., Wichita Falls, through the end of Finals. The ex­ Gray, from C.B.S. Club 15 Texas; Alber&. Walter Daub, hi.bitlQn, placed 1n the second radio show and Decca Resords, Westwood, N.J. : Jay Ivan Gross- floor hallway and gallery, was ortg~ will give Thursday night dancers man, Waynesboro; Robert Eu· tnally scheduled to close May SO. some of his own arrangements. gene Johnson, J r., Lawrenceburr, 1s being continued for t.he bene- Formerly a right hand n1 an to Ky.: Edward Jay Newbaker, Ill, of campus visitors during com- the late Glenn MHler, his ar­ Queen's Relation to Lee, Johnstown, Penru;ylvanla.; and celebration, Junkin rangements of "Chat.tanoora Washington Intensifies Daniel ChenauU Stickley, Jr., Choo Choo," ''PennsylvanJa. Penn Laird. Beau Redmond's painting, Dawn 6-5000," and "Nigh t and Da.y" Interest in Coronation Two other seniors. J ames W il ~ !No. 21J received the highest brought national fame to the HE HAS received a rellowshiP Cotillion Clubbers Approve llam Lett, Henderson. K y, and "''mlbec of votes tor the best paint­ leader of the Band or Today. from the National Science Foun­ Washington and Lee students, I Jack Garst, Boones Mill, va., wlll ing of the exhibit. It is a view of Students are reminded that dation for gr!Uj uate study and will Fellows, Levitan as Prexies faculty, and alumni felt that they receive commissions at the end a country railroad station at daY­ dance plan tickets are now trans­ attend Princeton University next After a mix-up over the consti­ could t.ake a more Intimate view of the summer. Lett must attend break, and wlll be purchased by ferrable. Other tickets m ay be fall to continue his studies 1n the Fi .. als Schedule tution, the Cotillion Club elected than most of the world of today's summer school. and Garst must the University. bought at the door either night. fi eld of physical chemiStry. colorful coronation of Queen Eliz­ Wednesday, June 3 George Fellows president of Open­ participate In this summer's camp An estimated 600 persons have He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. abeth alter learning that the 8 p.m.-Alunml Smoker (SI.u­ Ings and Larry Levitan president n at Fort Eustis. attended the art show so far, with B. B . Howard, who have recenUy dent Union Bulldln(). of Spring Dances. Tlt.o Miller was new British ruler is related not • • more than 250 casting ballots for Dean Gilliam To Address moved !rom Danville to Plainfield, only to George Washington. but 10 p.m.-Finals Ball. elected secretary-treasurer for TilE DEPARTMENT of Military the choice as best painting, The N. J . also to General Robert E. Lee. Augusta Military Academy Thursday, JUJttl 4 the coming year. Science and Tactics has Invited balloting was conducted from the According to t.he Daily Express, 9 a.m.-Alumni Board or Trus­ Their elections were postponed all members ot the faculty, stu­ opening of the exhibit May 15, Dean Frank J . OUI!am wUI ad­ because of a misslniJ constitution. Elizabeth II on her mother's side dents, parent$, and their guests through May 19. dress the graduating cla.sa of ~ meel.tnc. Sgt. Foster To Teach 1 p.m.-Alum ni Luncheon It wa.s uncertain as to what type Is a second cousin seven times re­ to attend Oath or omce ceremonies Runner-up in the balloting was Augusta Military Academy at 10 (back campus), T roops in Formosa vo ting was legal. (Contlnued on Pace tour) !ConUnued on pqe tour) Challen Beattie. a.m. June 3. z p.m.-Alumni Association meeting iWuhJqton Chapel) . M~S gt. William J , Foster, In­ 3:30 p.m.-Crew Race (Bal­ structor In MU!tary Science and cony FaiiJI). Tattles, h9.S received approval 9 p.m.-Preslde.nt's recept-Ion. or his application tor service Renewal of Finals Crew Race Due Thursday 11 :30 p.m.-Senior BaU. with the Mllltary Assistance and Advisory Group 1n Formoaa, It Friday, June 5 An afternoon or hectic racing was announced thiS Week. His or~ 10:45 a.m.-Acadmllo proces· act.lvity Is predicted for Thurs~ ders call for him to be ready to slon and conunenoement uer­ day when two student crews and leave Lexington by June 20, clses. a faculty crew battle It out In two In Fo1·mosa he will be an In­ races over a m!le-long course at ------structor to Chinese Na.tlonallst Balcony Falls. who was a native Scotch-I rishman troops. In Army circles the assign~ The ll rst race, to get under before he came to the SOuth, de- ment Is considered one of the way at 3:30 p.m .. will be bdwecn llve1·ed the sermon. obtainable. He hopes lo be the Alberl Sidney and llarry JUST BEFORE the Hnal e:a:er- to take his family wiLh hlm. Lee Crews. Bolh crews are com­ else& Friday morning, ..even Sgt. F'061.er, who reported here . posed of W&L studen1.8 with members of tile senior cla58 will May 4, 1951, was one of the first previous rowlnr experience. receive coounlMiolllJ from the of the present detach- In the second event. t.he wlnnln:;: Un ited States Army as second staff to arrive on the Wash~ ntng crew or the student race lieutenants. I'"'''''" and Lee campus. He played will oppose a facult.y crew over a Alumni wlll have thelr day part Jn making preparatory half-mile course. Seating arrange­ Thursday. The Alumni Board of arrangements tor the opening of ment of the faculty crew Is In­ Trusooes wUI meet at 9 a.m., and the n1·st ROTC classes here that complete, but almost. every Uni­ the full Alumni Association will fall. versity depA.rtment IS expected to have Its annual meeting at 2 p.m. A native or Lynchburg, he at­ be represented. In washington Chapel following tended Lynchburg College In 1940- • • • an alumni luncheon at 1 p.m. In 41 and In 1949-51. He majored In STARTING LINE for the stu~ back of Washington Hall. Mem- business admln!Btrallon. He was dent event will be Just below the bers of the graduating class, their recalled as a member of the Regu­ Balcony Falls footbridge. The race faml\les, and friends have been Jar Army In Ftbruary, 1951. wiU finish In front of the C&O Invited to t.hl.s luncheon. accord- During World War n hB saw Railroad station. Jng to Alumni Secretary Cy Young. acllve duty In Europe wllh the The faculty-student race will Dr. and Mrs. Gaines wUI re- Fourth Infantry Divlalon. start below the railroad station cehe the prospedlve rraduatea, near the dam and ftn1sh In front their parents, and JUesta at a ATTENTION SENIORS of the station. reception in the President's Allaenlors a.re to turn In their The C&O station ro ad Is lo­ house al 9 p.m. Thursda,.y eve­ eapa and 10~ in the Student oated about a. half mile down nlnr .. This eve.nlalso bas become Union Immediately tollowlnr the road to GIIUlgow from U. S. a tradition a.l WashJnaion and cotnmencemenl. uercbq. Frt­ Route 60, Direction signs will be Lee com.mencementa. day momJnr. (ConUnued on pqe tour) Page 2 THE RING-TUM PHI

PUblished every Tuesday and Friday o! Lhe colJege year. Editorial From All Points of the Compass and Business offices: Student Union Building. Man Address: Box 899. • • • Printed at the Journallsm Lo.boratory Press o! Wash.lngton and Lee From the University of Oregon Betsy Miller, sweet Briar. wlt.h Chase, Md .. with Jim Folt.z: Lucy Southern Seminary, with Buck Hubbs. Aubunl, wlt.b Do.ve Bare ; Unlveralty, Lexington, VIrginia, .. , !rom SMU ... !rom Milldale, Edgar Spencer; Jeannine Defries. Mason, Southern Seminary, with Pratt; Elizabeth Burka, Bedtord, .Jo Ann Terrill, Mary Baldwin, Entered a.s second-class matter september 20, 1946, at the Post Conn .... from the surrounding Randolph-Macon, with BUl Stober; Dave Foster; Nancy Benham, Hol­ with David Slingerland; Jane with Bill Bruce; Karen Steinhardt., Office, Lex.Jnaton, VIrginia, under the act of 3, 1879. girl schooLs that Washington and and Kay Carter, Finch, with Ter­ lins, with Pegram Harrison; Sue Dieckmann, Mary Baldwin, with Chevy Chase, Md ., with Brian NatlonaJ Advertising Repte.!entatlve: The National Advertlsinl Lee men know ao well . , , from ry Whitman. Stedman, Hollins, with George Fred Stamp; Mary Gleason. Ran- Crowley; Mary Moore, Randolph­ Service, Inc., 4.20 Madl.son Avenue New York, New York. everywhere they have come to the Hendrix; Erme Plumley, Spring dolph-Macon, with Fred Staunton; 'Macon, with Bill CUJ18c; Honey Editor-In-Chief.,., ... , .. ,., ...... , .... , .... Marvin H. Anderson 1953 FinaLs dance set. City, Pa., with Nell Isett; Frances June Wetzel, White Plains, N. Y., Myers. Mary Baldwin, wlth John Buisness Manager ...... , ...... ,.,.,., William C. Jones No, the bright new faces around Delta Upsilon Marbury, Sweet Briar, with Ty­ wltb St.u Quamgesser; Pat Smith, Kinkead: Annette Irwin, Ran­ the campus are not a sign that son Janney: Snooks Mathews, Sweet Briar, with Bunk: Rugeley; dolph-Macon, with Don Mallorey; the Generals' sc.hool ha.s turned Pat Eason, Catonsville, Md., Sweet Briar, with Bennett John­ Judy GrahiUll, Mary Waahlngton, Patricia Pierson, Randolph-Ma­ co-ed. It Is, however, proof that with Newman Carmack; Jane Mc­ ston; carol Breckenridge, Sweet wlth Blll Scott; Lois Rel.ss, south- con, with D. H. Peterson; Doris Churchill and His Proposal there Is plenty of actJvlty In and Henry, Tennessee, with Dale Cor­ Briar, with Blll Luckett; Gay em Seminary, with Charles Topp; Volck:mar, Verona, N. Y., with Bert around the .seventeen fraternity nelius: PatMurphy, Merrlck, N.Y., Scott, Alexandria, with Frank Mc­ and Libby WIIJey, Greenbrier, with Ramsay; Alberta Burgdorf, Wash­ That Sir Winston Churchill, who in 1946 at Fulton, Mo., houses on campus. This date list is with Cal Ouest: Jean Allen, Mad­ Cormick.; Judy McVeigh, Ft. Dick Wagener. ington, D. C., with Nick Simons; stirred the world to .a new realization of the Communist men· the reason why: Ison, with Allen Harrison; Nat Worth, Tex., wth Bob Thomas; Maureen Reidy, Kansaa City, Mo .. Zirkle, Harrisonburg, with Kent ace and who, along with his then deputy prime minister, Renle Siner, Sweet BT'Iar, with Blll with Bob Washburne; a.nd Malinda Horner; Joanne Padget, Catons­ Whitney; Mary Kee Tankard, Clement Atlee, headed a war-time cabinet which achieved its Phi Kappa Adams, Randolph-Macon, with Beta Theta Pi ville, Md .. with Tim Jenklm1; Vir­ Randolph-Macon. with Ben Wal­ Jack Wheeler. greatest fame for its repuditation of appeasement, is now an Ann& Baker, Randolph-Macon, glnla Showalter, Washington, D. den; and Ann Waterman. Hollins, advocate of "appeasing" the Soviet is indeed an absurd mental with scott Clinton; Judy Barger, C.. with James Lunger; Connie with George Young. Sigma Maryland, with Jim conner: Bar- Rogers, Charlotte, N. C., with Bob gymnastic. But then, in the United States today, there are the Lucy Bassett., Mt. Vernon, with Sigma Alpha bara Ann Basso, connecticut cot- Maccubbl.n : Alance Irwin, Mary Jim Andrews; Betty Stephen.son, professional isolationists and haters of aJI things British who lege, with Guy Drake; Anne Cran- ·Baldwin, with Don McKaba; Em­ Phi Gamma Hollins, with Chris Compton; Dot seize each opportunity that comes to them to curse Britain, ford, Chariottesvllle, with Bill esttne Secrist, Buena Vista, with Llchmellter, Shenandoah, with Epsilon Harry Malzeke; Charlene Pelton, Betty Buehrer, Birmingham, even if it is at the expense of the United States. Foster: C!Ssy Lea., Baltimore, Md ., lth hlll M Jack Ellis: Peggy Love, Hood. with with Eric Gambrell; Peggy Clapp, Ohio Wesleyan, w P p on­ Delta George Fellows; Eunice Shapely, Ala., with Bill Broc k; Barbara The most unfortunate aspect of the entire exchange last Southern Seminary, with Jack ger; Pat Thomas, Woman's College Nancy Scofield, Penn State, Hollins, with Jim Kidd; Cynthia Boyd, Sweet Briar, with Ellis month between Churchill and At!ee, on the one hand, and, on Haver; Lee Grant, Rochester, N. of North Carolina, with Jack Sites; with Earle Batea; Joan Crouch, Manfred, Hood. with 0. P. Pol­ Crosby; Pat Gordon, Randolph­ Y., with B111 Hockett; Mary Ell- Nancy Stewart, Cat.

cent in town councils, etc.) 1 Indian peasant, and Malayan rub. ber plantation worker within the reach of a Communist agent. In that speech Malenkov worked a propaganda miracle. He said he knew of no world issue which could not be settled peacefully, and he specifically mentioned the United States in that address. Thw, Malenkov shifted the burden in the peace offensive to the United States. The wise, old British prime minister shilted the burden right back to the Soviet Bear; and our wise, brilliant Congressional McCarthy's, )en· ner's, Taft's, etc. would not let Churchill-the same wise, first citizen of Western Civilization (he hasn't changed)­ do us a favor. ... HOME BY We may know that the current Russian "peace" offensive is all phony; so does Churhill. But the world does nor. At 78, Churhill would not risk his brilliant reputation on a wild GREYHOUND Bristol, Va ...... , ... 1 . 5.05 Lynch burr, Va. ... , .... $ 1.20 goose chase. A conference of the uBig Four," adequately pub. Campus capers call for Coke J~Lt;ktonvllle, Fla. . . IIU5 Ric hmond, Va. . .. , . . . . . 3.35 licized1 would switch the glare of world attention to the Soviet Miami, Fla. ... , ...... 18.65 Norfolk, Va . . , • , .. , , , , , . 5.60 leader for evidences on his part of good faith. If it was not Wln!IC.On-Salem, N.C. . . . . 3.95 Wllllamsbur,-, Va • ... , • . ii.IIO Wlncltest.er, Va . .... , , , . 3.20 Commencement's a big day Char l et~ton, W. Va...... 4.45 forthcoming-if Russia did not mak.e any major concessions­ Wuhlna"lOn, D. c...... 4.:u JlunUqton, W. Va...... 5.45 only the Soviet "passion for peace" would emerge stained. ... so get off to lhe right start. BaUimore, lUlL ...... 5.15 Chlca,-o, 01...... • J4.SO New York, N. Y... , . , , . . 8.95 Portsmouth, 0 .... , . . . . . 6.15 We ta.ke cognizance of the fact that President Eisenhower has made no direct reply tO Churchill's suggestion. It is shame· Pause for a frosty bottle of delicious Coca-Cola McCRUM'S INC. ful that his party leaders did not follow his lead and aay -and be refreshed. 11 s. MAi n Street nothing if they could not say anything correctly. As a matter Phone 70 of fact, the President is no doubt fearful of the consequences IOTTL! O UNOU AUTHOUH Of THf COCA · COLA COI>HIINY 1Y ' within his own party that an acceptance on his part of Coca-Cola Bo

THE RING-TUM PHI Page 3 lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!§ ------YOU WILL FIND IT WORTHWHILE TO WAIT - - AND BUY YOUR CLOTHES IN LEXINGTON ------• - - - where ffthe best dressed men . . . see Earl N." - - - - -

Having the correct outfit is important to the new student starting his college career. The proper attire will help him to fe el at ease and give him the confident feeling that he ubelongs" to the new environment.

Our sole business in Lexington is the outfitting of college students, and consequently we are very close to the apparel problems of the new student. We are able not only to advise the new student on what he will need but also to outfit him completely from head to toe at moderate cost. We carry in stock ample selec· tions of hats, topcoats, suits, sportcoats, slacks, tux­ edos, tails, formal shirts, formal accessories, shoes, shirts, furnishings and dozens of other items that a student requires. In addition, our special order and custom tailoring service is able to fill requests or sat· isfy any individual taste.

We invite your letters and inquiries concerning apparel problems of the new student and we look for· ward to hearing from you as well as seeing you per· sonally. You will find that our service, like our clothing, is styled in the W&L manner-gentlemanly, straight· forward and honorable.

I - We proudly announce the opening on Augu5t 20th of our new l - branch 5tore located in Richmond, Virginia, at 610 Ea5t Grace Street in the Loew's Theater Bt

Next to Campu5 of WaJirington and Lee Ut:i¥ersity, Lexington, Virginia

We wish to remind you that we are open all year round. Should you require any men's

wear during the swnmer months, just write and your order will receive the best attention. - - 5illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllif. • I l Page 4 THE RING-TUM PHI

Cre'W Race Thursday From All Points. • • va .. with Ben BenJamin: Kit col- son: Marcia S mythe, Hollins, John Blume: Marilyn F:aplan, Lipsett; Peggy SCher, Randolph­ Martm· Elected qultl, Sweet Briar, with Bob wlth Tom Kenny; J o Ann Freeman, Fairfax Hall, with PhU Crista!; Macon, with Chuck Rauh: and (Continued from pare one) !Continued from pare twol Blair; Joanne Breltzke, Mt Ver- Lookout Mountain, Tenn., with Sandy Beraazln, Smith, with Sam Reva Hirsch, Atlanta, Oa., with po tecl near the tatlon road. President of Finals Ben Martin sweet Brinr with Gordon oano; non, with Hal Cochran: Pat Pan- Harry Lawrence; Joan LYnch, Davidson: Joan Jacobi, North Bernard Steiner. p,ukin r area are IOc.'atecl bt'Wnd was elected "Outst.andlng Brother" Maraaret. Otis, Randolph-Macon, coast, Madison, wtth Bob Cullen: Washington. D. c .. with B Ul Mer- Carolina, with Herb Falk; Ann ------­ the station. of Pi Kappa Alpha by the W&L with Dean Guy; Nadine Mczowc- Ginger Hamel, Southern Metho- rick; Klt Wlllls, Holllns, with Fa.lk, Greensboro, N. c., wlth Blll r------...., Tentative scallng for the stu· chapter of the fraternity recentlY. clzlc, White Hnll, vt .. with Art. dlst University, with Dave Co- Doug Monroe; sara.nne Borda, Fish; Sylvia. WUllams, Mary Wash- denL crews L'i as rollo\\·s: His name has been Inscribed on o. Hnnsh: Jes Lilly, Cha.rleston, w. megys; Elaine OnUiher, Kinas- Philadelphia, Penn., with Alden lnaton, wlth Henry Heymann: R. L. HESS & BRO. Albert Sidney plaque which was e::.tablbhed three va .• with Harry Kennedy; Mar- port, Tenn., with Bob Cross: Mary Pltard; J udy RObinson, Greenwich Barbara Spitzer, Centlnary, with B Cnrter Werth years ago In honor of two Korean gucrite Brook.-., Wilson, w1th oer- Evans Carpenter, Randolph-Ma- VIllage, N. Y .. with Howard San- John Isaacs; Susan Belial, Wheat- Jewelers 2 Jack Temey war casualties. ry Lenfest; Lt>e Yeakley, Mary con, with John L. Daniel; Pat den; Pat Pinkley, Greenbrier, wlth on, with Robert Jacobi; Barbara Jack Kane MarLin was selected on the ba- Baldwin, with Bob Mann ; Betty Keleher, Beloit, with Jasha Oro.- Ted Shehan ; and Betty Boyd, Bing, Smith, with Bld Kaplan; J.ainl1.on, Vlrrin.la 3 Randy Bradley sis or combined lnterrst and Dell Fox, Hollins, with George bek; Joan Na nninga, Savannah, Lynchburg, with Bill Trollinger. Nancy Brown, Smith , w1Lh Alan 4 5 Jn.ck Dodd achievement In house and Univer- Mllllgnn; Betsy Byerly, Maryland on., wlt.h Sam Du Bois; Sarnh Sue -==----==----=====~======~ Pete Pell sity activities. He ls a senior Inst1Lute or Art, wUh Nyce; Oray, Findlay, Ohio, with Bob 6 ceo- ~te Z B T :- 7 Bob Blair nomlcs major from Owensboro, Ky. Dede Crater, Sweet Briar, with Guyer; Judy Lomas. Greenbrier, eta eta au Rockbridge Radio and Electrical Service S Rogrr Chappelka I The plaque Is dedicated to Tom Monte Pearse; Connie Lebel. Col- with Hal Hnm llton; Bev Oden, c Chubby Bryant _w_ll_s_on_a_n_d_Da_s_h_le_n_R_o_use_.__ lege of New Rochelle, with Larry Greensboro, N.C., with Jay J ack- Diane Blanke n, Maryland, with E. F. NUCKOLS, Owner llarry I.A.'e I Raymond; Anne Parker, Wells, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LexJnrioD, VlJTlnJa B Hc1b Olsen Commissioning Ceremony with Cnrl Rumpp; Emily Tilomp- 130 South MaiD St.reet 2 Alton Evans son, Sweet Briar, with Alec Thay- 3 Dave Morgan (Continued from par e one) er: and Nancy Kroll, Western 4 Stan Flynn and the awarding of commissions Maryland, with Ross Wagner . For Sunday Night Dinner 5 Wiley WrJ.ght to the graduating members or Ule 6 owens Jones ROTC which wU1 precet>d com- Sigma N U For Meals with your 7 Larry Palmer mencement ceremonies. S Norm Dobyns All those receivmg commissions Beth England, Parkersburg, w . Visiting Family and Friends • • • c Harvey Dodd are exPected to go on active ser- STEVE'S DINER ------vice within a year. For Fine Foods and AND Nine other st udents wtU com­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• Elizabeth, George and Bob plete ROTC t hl >tar, but wUl not receive commissions u they Meet Your Service de Luxe STEVES VILLE !Continued from p~e one) lave not completed thelr aca.- moved to G• orge wa~hlnlfton. ben- demic work. crnctor of W&L, and a fifth cousin ~~~~~~~::;;;~~~~. FRIENDS STONEWALL JACKSON f\ve llmes removed of General s Where W. and L. Gentlemen Robert E. Lee. The common ancestor was Col­ At T he RESTAURANT meet to eat onel Augustine Warner who came Auto Repair lo VlrglnJa In 1628. • • ~·or::~:::eas·-o-na_b_ly-·r Get Your Car AN~EX ~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~ Prict>d Radio arul 'Ielcvlslon TUNED UP SERVJCE I for Spr.ing BILLIARD C:UI or Brilll' Your Sd to 1 I Quick Suvlce 1 Buck's Radio and PARLOR Expert. Work • Appliance Co. • • 2 1 West Washln,1on St.. ,., Phone 246 Lcxlnrton BLUERIDGE Lyric Theatre ~ I ' MOTORS ~ ~·' ·-----__.,._..·---- -+ ~ I ' ' I ~~~~;-;:;:~~-~;;~~~~ ++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~t~~ '~ HICKMAN'S I Esso Station I Cars Called for and Dcllvered Rockbridge South Main St. Phone 298 Home Run I I Laundry + and BY TRAIN! Cleaners

Perfect Ser'Yice Quality Work

FRESIDt AN DORMITORY OFFICE ltallan SparhetU Ohlcken Open every day. See KEN SPENOE Prepared to Suit For quaUty service. YOUR T aste or Call Lexlnrton 185 Toda.J The Brains of the Team Teamwork con work miracles. In a football game the man side and out, who keeps it fit for the skies and sees that i' who sparks Lhese miracles is the quarterback. He's the mao stays there I who calls the signals. There's a man who calls the signals q YO U con accept a challenge like this, you'U take your for an Air Force flying team, tool place beside the best- you'U find your future in the clouds! They ca11 him an Aircmft Observer. IT'S A HIT I The fun of a TO IE QUALIFIED a t rum lriJ) homo with fricmds ... Do YOU have what It takea to become an A ircraft Observer? you must be single, citizen, between 19 and 26.\i years old, have had at least 2 years of college and enjoyinll ruomy t"O m for l a nd It isn't easy. It's tough. You have to be a MAN to qualify be in tip top physical shape. If this describes you, then ewell dining-eM meals. as an Aircraft Observer. But when you are one, brother, YOU, too, can qualify. Today ! you' re SOMEBODY! The success or failure of a mission in­ volvi ng over n million dollars worth of flight equipment HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL GETI The world's best training. Good depends on you. food and plenty of it. Uniforms, flight clothes, equipment. THE AIRCRAFT OBSERVER IS THE SOMEBODY WHO: Medical and dental care. Free insurance. Flight training in As Bombardment Officer, is number one man on a bombing Uncle Sam's greatest aircraft. run, the man who controls the plane in the target area I IT'S A STEAL! You nnd A ND THEN, AFTER GRADUATION, you'll win your silver two or more fri t> ndB can roch As Navigation Officer, IS the pilot's guiding hand on every wings, and earn more than $5000 a year as an Air Force uvc 26" or regular round-trip flight I Lieutenant. You'll enjoy an adventurous, exciting career coach far by traveling home As Radar Officer, is master of a new science and operator with a hand-picked crew of real men. You'll be THE BRAINS a nd hack together on Group of the dev1ce that sees beyond human sight I l'lan tieketAI. The~~e ticket. are OF THE TEAM, A TRIPLE THREAT MAN . .. as a Bombard· Summer Heat 1ood generall y between points As Aircraft Performance Engineer Cfficer. is the one who ment Officer, as a Navigation Officer, as a Radar Officer, as more thnn 100 miles a part. Or "keeps the plane fiying", the man who knows his plane in- an Aircraft Performance Engineer. n 11roup of 25 or more can tarh Means ... M\8 28" by heading borne in the 8llme direction nt the Mme THE SOONER YOU APPLY, THE SOONER YOU FLYI Cool, Comfortable Sport Shirts t1me ••• then returning t•ither togtJtber or aeparatt-ly. * on THI DITAILI• Visil your nearest Air Force Base or Air Porcc Recruiting Officer. Or write to Director * Bright, Flashy Swim Suits of Training, Headquarters, USAF, Washington 25, D.C., Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch. If you are atJd ~~· In a school that has an Air Force ROTC program, see your Professor of Air Science and Tactics. :=1 ; New Aircraft Observer Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Two Weeks Lightweight Cotton Caps ~Y""""~:-- s AFE AT HOME! You'll * * from gut lwme promptly ns planned • • . "ith nll·wc•nthcr certainty 110 ut her lrtl\ rl '-'8n mRlt:h. Pres Brown's Sport Shop CONSULT YO at lOCAl lAilltOAD TICKET * AGENT WELL IN ADVANCE OF DEPARTUitE l i \Va t \Vashl.nlton Strtet AIRCRAFT DAT£ fOl D£TA1l£D INFORMATIO N EASTERN OBSERVER PROGRAM RAILROADS *