FRIDAY • FRIDAY Edition W r !tug-tum t Edition Washington and Lee Semi-Weekly Newspaper

Volume LX LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, SEPTEMBER 25, 1959 Number 3 FOR OPENINGS Band Signed

Ray Eberle, who for six years was features such standards I featuring other Miller singers, Marian featured vocalist with the Glenn as "Elmer's Tune," "One O'Clock Hutton, , the .Modern­ Miller organization, will bring his Jump," "My Reverie," "Chattanooga aires Bnd Paula Kelly. orchestra here for the first night of Choo Choo," "Statrway to the Stars," Merv Silverman, Dance Board Openings weekend, Oct. 10. and "My Blue Heaven." president, signed Eberle ruter can- Count Basie, as announced earlier His most c;ucressful petS()naJ ei- cellation of the Neal He:Cti contract. in the year, wiJJ present the Satur­ fort came In tbe early '40' when Eberle com~ to Washington and Lee day afternoon concert and play for he teamed with Helen O'Connell after performmg cngag~ents at such Saturday night. Cor a best- elllng ver ion of "Green place; ~ the Paramo~!. m .New ~ork, Tbe Friday night affair, which E " the Onental and Chtcago m Chtcago, yes. the Statler in New York and lhe Pal- will feature the Eberle band is Among his movie appearances have ladlum in Hollywood. trad1tionall y formal, while the Sat­ been "," and He has been featured twice weekly urday e \·ening dance is informal. "," both 20th Cen- on radio stalion WPIX in Chicago. His Eberle's appearance at Washing­ tury Fox films !eaturing the Glenn laterst album for Design Records is ton and Lee will be his first here. Miller band. entitled "Ray Eberle Sings and Plays Last year Lionel Hampton and his He recently recorded n vocal re- IMuslc of Today the played for both nights of viva] of the Glenn Miller ensemble, Way." Opening Dances. Eberle, who was with Glenn Miller during the late '30's and early '40's will bring to W&:L a band which em­ OPENINGS OFFICIALS-Dance President Henry Harrell with Viee-~ldents 0-r) Fox, Ladd, Flannagan, Vaughn bodies bascially the Miller style of Parents Weekend and Miller. -Photo by Bill YoWl,l music. His most recent recording effort

Ladd, Miller, Flannagan, Fox, H efti Band Can't Appear Slated for Campus Because It Doesn't Exist The Neal Hefti Band, which was Vaughn Opening Vice-Presidents menlioned earlier in the week as a Oct. 30 and Nov. I possible first night orchestra for Opening Dance Set President nity Council and a member of the Openings Dance set may well draw Openings, will not appear here. By WILLIAM SMITH, JR. On Saturday night, the Washing- Henry Harrell Friday named five Student War Memorial Scholarship record attendance. Dance ticket The reason it won't appear Is that The fifth annual Washington and ton and Lee Glee Club will give a vice-presidents to complete the staiT Fund Committee, Pi Alpha Nu and sale.s have now topped previous rec­ It doesn't exist. concert in Lee ChapeL Sunday Lee Parents' Weekend will begin morning the weekend will draw to a for the October 17-18 donees. Mongolian Minks . Flanagan is a ords, and are scheduled to continue The Hefti group has been disband­ Darracott Vaughn, J r., a Sigma member or the Student Service So­ for the next several weeks. ed and cut loose by its New York Friday, October 30 and close on close with services and receptions Chi junior !rom Richmond will ciety, and Ladd is Editor-in-Chief "I am very pleased wlth the men agency. As a result, it would be ex­ Sunday, November 1. in aU of the Lexington churches. Invitations have been extended to The Univers.ity Development ex- handle faculty arrangements; Carter of the 1960 Calyx. Miller is the busi­ I have chosen to handle the various ceedingly diJTcult tD contract the Fox, a KA from Aylett, Va., will ness Manager of the Ring-tum Phi aspects of the arrangements," Har­ band for a dance. the parents and guardians of all peels the largest attendance ever, engineer the figure; Roy Flanagan, and heads the University Party. rell said. "From all indications, we When it was learned the Hefti Washington and Lee men. this year. Parents will make their a Beta senior, from Richmond, pub­ Vaughn is a member of Pi Alpha Nu. band didn't exist, Ray Eberle was The various activities planned for reservations through the Develop­ £eel this set will be very successful" the weekend include student-con- ment Office. licity; Steve Miller, a ZBT senior Ray Eberle will play {or the f'ormal The dance set vice-presidents and signed for the dance. duoted tours of the campus, oppor------­ from Washington, invitations; and Dance FTiday night. The Generals their dates will be presenwd in a ------­ tunities to visit Lee ChapeJ and Mu­ Ed Ladd, a Beta junior from Mobile, will play Randolph-Macon Satur­ formal figure Friday night. seum ,departmental displays, the art work. day afternoon. A concert will follow chance to attAmd classes, and con­ Troubs Open Harrell, a Sigma Chi from Sabot, the !oolball game, and will feature ferences wtlh members of the ad­ Va. waa elected to the presidency in Eberle and his band The weekend Sale of Dance ministration and faculty. a general campus election last spring. will draw to a close Saturday night The program will begin Friday Season With He had previously acted as a dance following an informal dance featur­ night with informal talks made by set vice-preslednt. ing Count Basie. various faculty members. The main Fox is treasurer of the Interfrater- At present, it appears that the Plans Soaring tRashomon' There will be a meeting of the Pub­ highspots are scheduled for Satur­ The sale of dance plans is going day with facully conferences in the "Rashomon" has been selected to well, but not Bving up to the ex­ lications Board at. 2 p.m. Monday in the Student Union. morning, and an assembly meeUn.g open the 1959-60 season of the pectations o! Merv Silverman, pres­ bdore lunch. A "Report on the Uni­ Washington and Lee Troubadours. Concert Guild Presents ident of the Dance Board. • • • versity" will be made by the Parents' The play, written by Kay and So far, 750 plans have been sold. There will be a training and critici­ Advisory Council, University ad­ Michael Kanin, is based on stories by This represents $18,750 in available sm session for all Friday Edition re­ ministrative officers, and student Ryunosuke Akutagawa. It was pro­ funds. Pianist on November 16 porters at 7 p.m. Tuesday In the stu­ leaders. Panel discussions by faculty duced on Broadway last year, and "However," Silverman said, "in dent Union. All reporters are request­ members will follow in the new starred Claire Bloom, Rod Steige1·, The advance sale of 155 season Robert MacDonald. Mr. McDonald order to stet the attractions we de­ ed to bring copies of Tuesday Edition Evans Dining Hall. Akim Tamlroff, and Oscar Homolka. tickets indicates a promising outlook comes to W&L !resh from competing sire. 100 more d11nce plans must be to the meeting. In the afternoon, the fraternities The play will be presented here at for the coming seasons's concerts pre­ In New York City for the Levlntrilt sold 11t the very minimum." will honor the parents with recep­ lhe Troubadour Theatre on Novem­ sented by the W&L Concert Guild, of­ Award. A "bali-dance plan" is also avail- • • • tions at the various houses. ber 1.0-13. ficials said. be edj- Following the initial concert will able, open only to graduating sen- There will a meeting of the "We are very pleased with this The initial concert., which was orig­ be three other exhibitions. Mary iors. torial staff of the Ring-tum Phi (Fri- play," Troub Director Dr. Lloyd J . inaUy scheduled for October 29, has Jenning and William Rick, noted It was stressed al a Dance Board day Edition) on Tuesday afternoon at Lanich said. "It is excellently writ­ been changed to November 16. when Poet Spender vocal duet, will present "Magic in meelinr{ Wednesday night that en- 5 p.m. in the Student Union. ten, and just a little-bll off-beat." the feature attraction will be pianist, Mu ic" as this 54lason's second musi­ tertAiners such as Cozy Cole, Sarah ------­ The action wkes place In Kyoto, Vau~n. and Count Basie will take Japan, during the lOth century. cal offering. Then Guy and Monique 11n extremely large budl(et. The Opens Program Fallot plan to present a cello and Ryunosuke wrote a series of stories dnnce plan sales to date equal those Friday R-tP Debate Team piano duet on campus. dealing with the period. ''Rashomon" of last year, but lhe funds that were Of Seminars is generally considered one of lhe The season's final presentation will adequate last year will not be suf­ Names Three Poet Stephen Spender will be fea­ most successful in the series. 0 3 ee t S feature the New Art Trio, a group ficient, in keeping top-notch talent, Tryouts will be held in lhe Troub­ I M Silverman said. tured along with numerous other lee- Iconsisting of a violin, piano, and eel- Three men have received appoint- turers and pro!~rs this year In the adour Theatre Monday and Tuesday The W&L debate team thL'I year llo. mcnts to the busines staff of the ·d Rl PI · newly-formed "Visiting Scholars Pro- from 7:30 to 10 p.m. will argue the question, ''Resolved: With the exception of the first con­ F rt '\Y ng--1um 11. ., The Troubadours regulorly present that the Conltn!ss of the United cert, which wlll be held In Lee Chapel, Notice Ed Bell, Phi P'ii sen~or from Wash- ~gclher with the University of Vir­ three plars annually in the Troub States ahould have the power to re- I the Concert Guild plans to present the Acceptable coal'! and neckwc11r Theatre. The group has won numer­ verse the decisions of the Supreme other attractions b1 duPont Hall. inrton, Pennsylvania ts the new Ad- ginia VMI Hampden-Sydney Sweet mucoL be wom ot nil lime In the Uni­ ous awards since its founding. 1 vertisin~t Mana~er. ZBT sophomore Br~, Randolph-Macon Wom~'s Col­ Court." commen ting on th e commg· season o r versity Supply Store. Jerome Dat~el from Ruleville, Mis- lege and several other participaUng With two retuminJZ deoaters thi'l concerts, Guild secretary Jim Vann tn making the announcement, the sll"'iool is the Clrculalio~ ~anager, l schools W&L will be host to ll'Cturers yea~, Dick Hoover, \1 Kappa Phi, said, "All four per!ormanccs are o{ the As.c!mllation Committee noted that '""d Hunlle} Biggs, SAE JuntOr from on a variety of subjects. These fields GENERALS ~uruor; Pete Straub, Stgma Nu jun- highest possible calibre and cert.aln­ freshmen had been allowed to enter Huntington, Wffi Virginia ts the Include ac:trophysics, art, psychology, tor, and more freshmen expected, ly add a great deal to Washington and the supply store In sportswear when office manager. music, poetry, archtlecture, foreign at- the team hopes to better Its last Lee's cultural llle." year's record. the store was located nearer to the These three wtll be the chief as- fairs and drama. vs. Centre Vann also urg1>d any who have not stslants to Steve Miller, who Is dormitory. The change was made in There will also be le-ctures in the This year the team will again de­ purchased 10eason tickets to do so be­ consideration of the lonqer distance Business M:ma~e r of both the Tues­ flcld of philosophy, socialogy, gov­ bate In the North-South meet, the fore the first conccrL Price is $3.50. to the new supply store. day and l<,rtday editions of the paper. Randolph-Macon meet. where W&L ernment. French and English litera­ ture, painting, anthropology, and took firs1 place, and the NU tour­ mathematics. nrunent, in which the team placed third out of 45 schools. In addition to Spender, other speak· Jennings New Radio Adviser ers will include John Gassner, Yale Mr. Thomu Sloan is the faculty drama ~olar; Alphcus Thomas Ma­ advisor of the team and nil interested By IIUGII TROUT grenl d1>al of experience with rndio Each Friday the staff will also pre­ son, a Princeton professor of purill­ freshmen are invited to come out. work as a senior 1>dltor or Home sent. nn ed!t.orlnl conccming current "Rome Edition," Washin"rton and prudencc; art critic Harriet Fitzgerald Edition and the orijtinal director of problems. boU1 national and local. and posalbly Supreme Court Jwtice Lee's own radio program entered Its "Kaleidoscope" while a studenl here, A weekly program, "Kaleidoscope" F acuity Changes Ruling 11th ye,r of re~CUiar broadcasting Willinm 0 Doulllas an announcer for WDBJ In Roanoke which, in keeping wiUl Its name, The exact schedule and topics o£ Wedn~chv . Broadcast Monday produces all sorts of varying pro­ On June 4, 1959 the (ncuhy for over a year, and ns a stall mem­ th~ talks Is not available. throu~th Friday over WREL each ber of tile American forces n<:twork games every Thursday night be­ amended the catalogue ruling on the nl~hl between 9:45 and 10:00, Home eligibility of students In elections In Stuttgart, Germany, Cor a year. tween 8 and 8:30 "Evaluation of Edition is a news prosuam. usiniJ Khn.t11hchev's Visit," a program on W &L Receives Grant or appointments (ace page 110 of the A~!':oclaled Press radio wire for "Home Edition" has fo\lr semor catalogue) as follows. mustcal comedy, and &Ome dramatic for the national and internationAl edttora at pre~~Cr~t: Bill Clark, PI shows will he among the tint pro­ Wnshinl{ton and ~ ha!l recctvcd a. A student is eUglble to elec­ news, and, (or locnl news, the et·v­ Phi; Hnrve)' Allen. Kappa Sig; Jim grams presented, beJ{mnlng October part or a $12.'),000 grant from thE' Dryant, Pi Phi: and John Miles, tion or appolnbnent to one or tbe..e ices of the journalism department's 1. EqUitable Ltfe Assurance Soctety of offices: (1) lC he bas a grade-point reporting students and 17 Ilome Edi­ Pi Phi. It is pluMed to ndd another "Kaleidoscope" is directed by B111 the Unlted States. senior editor within tht' next two or raUo of 1.0 on his last semester re­ tion stall reporters. Ashworth O!;Sisted by the same engi· The grant was divided between three weeks. port; and (2) If his total cumula­ For the new men there are niter­ neering staff. W&L and the Unt\'ersity or Rich­ tive eoUe1e record on aU courses noon workshops which are designed ln addition to the lour ll('ntor edi­ Jennmga says that. the shows plan mond, according to an announcement attempted at Wa~blnrton llltd Lee lo help the students write and Pl1>­ tors and the seventeen reporters, to make extt!nsive use or inten•tews, by James F. Oates, Jr., president of University rives him a ~trade­ duce news for radio. This workt~hop Jhe staff Includes Jim Bryant, news tape recordings and on-the-spot the insurance company. Tomorrow point rano or J.O and he wa.~ nul is presided over b): Home Edition dh-ec:tor. nnd lhree engineer~, Eddlu nc\lo a covt•t age in nn atlempl to keep The two Vtrginlu colleges arc under the Automatic Rule at the udvtsor, John K Jennings. Jennings, Rt'ron, Rnrdon Bevill, and James the W&L 1tudcnl ns up to date os nmonl! 1 ~5 htl(ht>r t'ducatlon lrutitu­ 2:00-Wilson Field time of hi last report. a 1956 graduitte or W&L, has had a Stott. l.lO"tSb!l.'. Uons rt!cctvmg Equitable grant.... Page 2 THE RING-TUM PHI ON AUSTRALIAN TOUR Stickmen Won Games, Friends

8~ DA\'IS REED IUm o! $30,000 to cover the cost ol there they traveled w Melbourne, Two of the three loges came A combined Woshinl{ton and Lee­ travel there and back; this amount where they were greeted by a large agaanst the number one South Aus­ University of Vlrflma lacrotH !quad was eventually raUcd by private crowd and given • tour or the city. tralian team at Adelaide; the third contributions, Jate reccipts and var­ lou was w the All-Australian team helped promolt- International good Wined and Dln~d will and !iporllng competitaon thla IOUS other means. Pl Melbourne by (l score or 8-5. All The 25-man squad departed In late ThrouJhout their stay In Austro- but one or the gamt'S wen.- played summer when they undertook a six­ June. Eleven players !rom each lin, the squad was wined and dined wt'ek, 20,000-mile jaunt to Austral­ agPinst club teams; the exception ~~ehool made the trip, plus W&L exorbltnntly. When asked I! there ia- probably one of the longest bein1 a contes~ with a eomblned coach Bob McHenry, Virginia coach was any attempt to enforce training Australian Universities squad, whlch "road traps" m the history of ama­ Gene Corrigan (who c:oacht'd at rules on the players, coach McHenry teur athletics. the American won, 10-4. W&L two years earlier) and manq- said, "No, it would have been im­ The lacrosse 1ames proved w be The trip, termed an unquali6ed er Fred As)un. possible. AfU>r aU, It was the boys' extremely popular with the sports- success. was the n.-sult of two years The W&L contingent was made up vacaUon, and bH.Ides we didn't want of Hank Bohlmann, Corky Briscoe, to be rude to the Aussles by re------of steady coa re pondence and nego­ .. J. U.. -8; W. Australia Seeonds-4. tiations between the Americans and £ sl their rood d drink and Clark Lee, all or whom ....,..adu- u ng nn a. 2. U.S.-8; W. Australia First and the Aussles. At lcnl(th all problems ated last June; plus HJlly Thompson, ln spite o! their extensive social- Seconds-&. were ironed out, and It was agreed Jay Stull, Harry Alley, "Moose" Ap- izin!f, the &qllBd managed to do an 3• U.S.-IZ; w. Australia First and that the Au!ltrnlians would handle ple!eld, John Dinkel, Skip Horst, excellent job on the playing field. ec:onds-6. aU the room, board and transporta­ Les Peard, and Hunter Tracht. IPlaying a total of eleven games 4. U.S.-5; Southern Australla-l3. tion expcll$C11 for the U.S. squad The team made brie! stops at against the best teams the Aussies U.S :rall once they had arrived. Hawaii and the Fiji Islands, ftnall y '-·dn• to off er, the A meri cans won 5. .-8; S. Aust a-12. ft" d dro ped I thr 6. U.S.-10; S. Aust:ralia-8. ThiS af{r'et>mcnl meant that the vis­ arriving tn Syd ney, Australia · F rom e 1... tan P on Y ee. 7. U.S.-14; Victorian Colts-5. tudents swap comnacnh on the art ol trumpet ltors still had to raise the staggering 8. U.S.-15; Vldorlan Flrst-4. - Photo by Young • - • 8. U.S.-10; Australian Universltles- 4. 10. U.S.-7; Victorian Seeonds-1. Muted Trumpet, Radio Ham J I . U.S.-5; All-Awtralia-8. minded Aussies, who turned out in large numbers for almost every match. Several contests in Perth and Adelaide were witnessed by crowds Give Variety to New Dorm of 4,000 or more spectators. The largest attendance, however, was By RODGER PAIN£ gee from the dorm Q'l • re\Ult or w. I ~ will 10 into leaching when recorded when 10,000 lana were on A foreign student 1!5 adding to the Toon' practice ~om;. The gen- I he l{eb his remain in• five ) ears hand in Melbourne to see the All­ Amerlc n-a;tyle jazz on campus. eral opinion of the §tudcnts \\hoe of education complt'led. llis major Australlan team defeat the Ameri­ Antonjos Telle~ten . better known I room are dire<-tl~ around that or i'l geoJroph), which, Lars said, is can collegians. as "Toon," has brought the muted Toon is \er) fa,·orable. pretty compreben lve in Sweden. Rough Play trump t to the new upperclassmen's One comment was thal thl.'y all The field of Keograpby lndudes A recent article about the wur in ~reo lo(Y, eeonomlcs, and what we dorm. He I!~ one of the tw~ students enjoyed listening it adds rut atmos­ Sports Ulustrated made nok' of the from . abroad studymg thas year at phcre lo study that is not !ound In think of as "geography" also. (act that the American style of play Wa!hangton and .Lee! under the Ful- mo§t universities. There was just one Len clnims there is qwte a cUI- was quite dl.fterent from the Aus- bnllht achola~p p~ogrnm. reservauon- a disgruntled remark Among T~n s vaned mterests are from a room down the bnJI: "Just (erence between the rainy, cold, tralian game in some respects. For ~edac an e, w_hach he plans to have as not too loud." damp Sweden, and sunny, bright, example, the hosts soon discovered has major, Utcrnture, literature, soc- cheerful Virginia. He says he will that their visiwrs used much rough- cl.'r, and h .. pet, modem jau. AI- A total of nine year. of tudy is take Sweden any day. er tacUcs than they were used to, though hi' has mastered lhc trumpet, required for Toon to be come n for In one of the first games, seven has favonlt> Instrument is the piano, dO<'IOr In llolland. Becau <;e he feels One thing which is quickly notice- Australian players were sent to the oble about Lara is his ability to hospital. and the m:m he would most like to there is almo~l no liberal arb edu- hear play Is Dave Brubeck. Uon in llolland, Toon is tudylnc speak English as well as any native Thereafter, the Aussies gradually American. AA a ham radio operator W&c.L LacroiiJe Te.m Battles in Australia (Continued on IMII• 4) To dote thtre is only one refu- for one ~ear in America. tn Sweeden, he was able to pick up From the land of romance and much of the American dialogue. r-======; professional boxmg champaons­ The fac:t that he has studied English Scholarships Sweden, comes Lars Nordbc.rge. Cor seven years now has helped, too. ONCE OVER LIGHTLY To Be Awarded ID}Jr iiug-tum Jilt Cure For Column Bumps The Woodrow Wilson National Fellow. hip Foundation hu announc­ Friday Edition By STEVE DANZANSKY ed its 1959-60 program of 1,000 fel­ low~hips to be awarded in the hu­ Member of VirJinia lnlercollepte Press ibsodation manltit>s and In the social and natur­ al sclencl!s. The sun was qulte warm. The still Fine, thanks, Rjmfdm. How are Incurred by a late student using the Students who reccive a Woodrow green grass smelled delicately of you?" old greeting. Wilson Fellow. hlp wiU be paid $1500 Fun Behind the Wheel fertilizer, so tastefully laid upon It "Fine, Steve. How was your sum­ I pledge that I have neither liven no received aid in the preparation plus luii.Jon and dependency allow­ Why not prove to your dates these next weekends that you last spring. mer?" ancea for a year of graduate atudy at A bead or sweat rolled impudently "Fine, and youn?" of t.hia proposal and profess to have 8 univer lty or their choice in the have a fast car. \Vouldn't that be fun? down my rilht nostril as my red­ "OK.." well, Steve, see you later. at heart only the best or interests of United St.utes or Canada Fellowships Can you tmagine the total thrill of seetng the joyous sparkle dened knuckles beat on the door for Oh, by the way, the Co-op is now my school, my country and my iood can be held over for those who must the twenty-seventh time. The Co-op next to that new armory they built friend Rjmfdrn. perform military duty before enter­ in your dace's eyes as you carome about the mountains this is always open by 10 In the morning. around Preston House. Ha, Ha, Ha. Ing rraduale school. weekend? Suddenly a friendly voice broke See ya!" "OK, Rjmfrdn, thank&" Candidates may not file applica­ You can both listen to the screaming mes-a sound truly the monotonous sound of my banr­ tions directly, but will be 54:'nt nppli­ inr. The exhaustin1 hike to the new cai.Jon forms after personal nomina­ nicer than any symphony. And your dace can admire your commons was also filled with such "Hey, stupid, don't ya know the tion by a member of the faculty choice conversation. skill as you try co avoid that car ahead. Co-op aJn't there any more?" Any s tudent expecting to graduate "HI, Steve." I wheeled around and saw my best in the •pnnff of 1960 may team more When you hit the car, your date will thrown through the "HJ, BUJ." of U1e details of this Fellowship by friend, a fellow who used w live next "How was your summer?" windshteld tf she is destined to be one of the gay set. I consultillf( the chairman or the de­ door lo me in the dorm; the guy "Fine, and yours?" And won't she be fortunate, for the vtew from the hood used to sit next to ln English. partment In which he is majorin1, or "OK, 5ee you later." "Oh, hl, uh-ha," (What the hell l.t By WYNN KINTZ Dean Sen~baugh is so much better chan from inside the car. and The deadline for receivang noml­ his name--ob, damn, I know It like "HJ, Steve." DATING PROBLEMS, It seems She won't look as mce as she clid back in the fraternity my own- he's a Beta, - no, an n.ttion (or the 1960 Fellowships is "Hello, John." are not unique to Wash.lnaton and house. But you can make up for that. S~me on, )erk, t.lunk!) Ocwbcr 31, 1959. "How was your summer'" Lee. You can send her Rowers. Won't that make her happy? llow are you teve?" (The Wt "Uh-huh." Down at Ou.ke University, where word c:ut deeply. He remembered "That's good, see you later." there are 55 freshmen, the proportion Notice my name. Why the bell can't I The sage professor t.acUully using of males-to-!cmales Is app&Uingly remember b.ls?-sat rltht neJCt to hls superior lnU>Uect replaced the overbalanced. The Unh rr!'lty requlre

(Editor's Note-The 1959 foot- May our dreams of a winning foot- moves like a featherwei~bt . R11y ball season wlll mark 1.- Me- ball team begin their fulfillment Kaelin (No. 35) , their 195-pound full­ Laughlin's third year as a colle1e this Saturday. back is their best runner. coach. Coac:h McLaughlin hu coo- The team is not asking for help. They have a hard chorging, cap­ sented to give his views on the However, I &hould like to ask for able line led by Ronnie Galloway, approaching games this year, and help from our W&L family. 250 pounds of bone, muscle, and his eolumn wUJ be a weekly fea- ture durin& the coming football I know that your presence on gristle, and Bill McKee, one of the season.) Saturday in audible form will help finest blocking guards you'll see in let our men know that you are for our brand of football. The word amateur comes hom the tbem an d wa' 11 •m sp 'tre th em t o Pta Y Centre has a second unit as good* McLaughlin Latin word meanin g Iove. Love of their best against our first oppon- as the first, and they have overall -- the game Ia the number one asset ent, Centre College. 1 possessed by th.la year's fooball bust e and pursuit.. However, we FOOTBALL SCHEDULES team. Centre has a bigger team than they think that we can play them on Sept. 26-Cenlre College...... Here This love of the game embodJes have had since the present series even terms. Oct. 3-Dlc:kinson College ...... Here Coec:h McLaughlin discusses pre-game strate,y with Yo~ and Groner. so many of the quaUtles aaoc:iated began in 1955. They easily defeated Our special advantage is that we Oct. 10-Frank.lin and Marshall. There -Photo by Borthwick with good football. Desire, loyalty, their first opponent Wilmington nre playing at home. Be on hand to Oct. 17-Randolph-Macon ...... Here determination, and tendency are College 20-7. help us enjoy that advantage. ru Oct 31- Hampden-Sydney...... these qualities, that, when joined to- In Dan Huber (No. 17) you will see you there...... Petersburg gether, spell futfillmenL see a 210-pound quarterback who -COACH ~lAC Nov. 7-Camegie Tech•...... Here Generals Open Season ------Nov. 14-Sewanee ...... There Nov. 21- Washington Univ ...... Ther e •Homecoming Against Colonels Sat. Capt~ Bill Loeffler and Lettermen Shellhorn Freshman Football Oct.. 9--F. M. S...... There veteran halfbacks Bill Young and And King Head Returnees on Cross-Country T earn Oet. 18--S. M. A...... Here Powerful Centre College, fresh Oct. 23-A. M. A ...... Here from a 20-7 win over Wilmington Bob Funkhouser, either of whom ls One of the brightest spots on the head the array of returning letter- When asked about the prospecbl for Oct. SO-Ferrum Jr. College...... There laat Saturday, meets a determined capable for breaking away for the W&L sports scene this year should men. Juniors Al Broadus and Holt a winning &easOn, Coach Miller was Nov. 6-Massanutten ...... Here W&L eleven on Wilson Field at 2 long run at any time. be the performance of the cross­ Merchant along with sophomores optomistic, ~g that the schedule Nov. 13-Woodberry Forest ...... Therl.' p.m. tomorrow. 'Tiny" White (230) is billed as the country team. Rick Kurtz and Al Curran also re- is not quite as tough this year and best operative in the Blue and White tum from last year's squad. An- that if his returnees performed as ex- The Generals, decidedly the un­ No major Losses from last year's derdop, must stop fullback Ray Une at his tackle position. Courtney other welcome addition to the squad pected, the results could and should W ayland's Drug Store Mauzy will again hold down the aquad, the return of eipt lettermen is letterman John Pleasant who be good. Kaelin, who hlls the line Uke a and a fine crop of freshmen are aU missed last season because of illness. The Arst meet of the current year PRESCRIPTIONS blockbuster, if they upect to win. center spot, and wlll be spelled on defense by 145-pound terror Terry factors that point to an improve­ will be on October 2 at Hampden- Russell Stover Candies Quarterback Don Huber Is an­ ment on last year's 4-4 record. Ten freshmen are on the squad otMr Kentuddan to be reckoned Fohs, the smallest player on either and Coach Dick MU!er especially has Sydney. The scheduled starting time Kodak SuppUes wlth. squad. The rest of the line positions Captain Bill Loeffler, the only sen­ high praise for newcomers Mike will be 4:30 p.m. A win in that meet 110 3-2524 nave not been definitely filled in as ior on the squad, sophomore Cope Shank and Stoney Duffey, who have The 210-pound quarterback Is a yet. Shellhorn, and sophomore J im King looked very good so far. would go for in boosting the team. ~======: good runner and Is always capable of Sportwriters Favor Centre The harriers have a nine meet ------r throwing the long pass for a quick Shop Lexington's Centre has been picked by the Schedule schedule during the regular season TETLOW local sportswriters to win this con­ with the Universlty of Virginia most up-to-date test, but with what the Generals Oct. 2-Hampden Sydney...... There Cavaliers being thelr toughest op- TV Service dime tore Time for a Change have, it will be no runaway. The Oct. S-Marshall College...... Ther e ponenl They will also enter the W&L contingent could take the vic- Z21 S. Main St. n0 3-284l W&L 0 Centre %5-19%1 Oct. 10-Pfelffer Oollege...... There .state and AAU meets whlch will be Roses 5-l 0-25c Stores, Inc. .. tory home If their key men can turn "'-t. l'L chb Coil H held in November. W&L I Centre %7-19%% vc ...- yn urg ege...... ere in mid-season performances this Oct. 17-Randolph-Macon...... Here !:.:======:::± W&L 0 Centre 19-1923 time. ;::::======:::; W&L 0 Centre lZ-1933 Oct. 22-Unlv. of Richmond...... Here ••••••••••••••••••••••• W&L U Centre 7-1935 Oct. 27- Unlv. of Virginia ...... There Radio Hospital W&L 0 Centre 7-1938 Centre Facts Oct. 31-Catawba College...... Here We don't claim W&L 7 Centre %4-1955 Nov. 7- High Point College ...... Here RADIO, TV, PHONOGRAPH Lexington Nov. 9--State Meet ...... Here W&L 6 Centre 14-1956 Centre is a small coeducational SALES AND SERVICE W&L 6 Centre 7-1957 College located in Danville, Ken- Nov. 28-AAU Meet...... Wllliamsburg that our hamburgers 803-3531 Laundro Matic W&L 8 Centre 27- 1958 tucky. The Institution has an enroll- •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Won 1, lost 9, tied 0. ment of 450, 150 of whlch arc wo- • • are good, our • menSehool. colors are gold and white :• MYERS :• ~++++++T+H++++EN++E++W++++++t+;• customers do. acore. In the Une, the Colonels will and the nickname of the athletic : HARDWARE : * be led by 250-pound Ronnie Gallo- teams is the Praytn' Colonels. Com- • • HAND IRONED way, who is reputed to be one of the mon opponents Include Sewanee • COMPANY • ~ best small college tackles in the and Hampden-Sydney. : : White Top i SHIRTS business. Centre will hove a definite • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * Dry Cleaning : :lrt advantage in the forward LYLE D. HARLOW LEXINGTON i Restaurant !. Doc's Corner • Service The Generals can't be sold short, Watchmakers and J ewelers i • ,tllowever.veo to qNotuart enougherback creditJack Gronercan be Across from Robert E. Lee Hotel HARDWARE ~ A penon:invitatJ'on :i+ • Store •: for your cot~-venience and his offensive talents. Phone HO 3-41%1 COMPANY • • In the backfield with Groner are Phone no 3.zuz • •: ~======~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : to the ~ ~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~· ~· ~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ It's Good us~ess SWINK'S : Students i To Do usmess Rockbridge Radio and Electric Service with BIEREB'S Ready ToDr~~parel and For thoee extta pieces f Try our delicious foods ~ RADIOS, TELEVISION and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PHARMACY 11 E. Nelson St. Lexincton. Va. of Furniture + Route 60 East + E. F. Nuckols, Owner Phone HO 3-%13% t + Lexington, Vir(inia 130 South Main Street Phone no 3-2119 for your room ••••••••••••••••••••••••+ t see our atoclc before BROWN'S buying. CLEANING Varsity WORKS Billiards WELCOME W&L STUDENTS We Call for and Deliver • U Bou.r Service Academy Student agents in the CATERING Varner & Pole dormitory and fraternities TO STUDENTS BOWUNG'S Lu:lqton, VlrJinia 803-%013 14 Randolph St. Comer Washlngton and Jefferson Esso Station

takes this means of welcoming the students back to Lexington, you Watts' Repair and Body Shop have been greatly missed.

BODY AND PAINT WORK A SPECIALTY We at BOWLING'S ESSO STATION are fully cogni1ant of the import· ant economic part that you play in the life and lives of the people in Lexington. We enjoy a better atandard of life because of your presence.

We In Pure BOWLING'S ESSO STATION has been serving W&L's faculty and students for 2.5 years. We are fully appreciative of this association. Many fine Specialize Oil Products and wonderful friendships have resulted.

BOWLING'S ESSO STATION welcomes your accounts, we stand ready at all hours to give you service whatever your needs. We are the only station in Lexington giving 24-hour service. We are most happy to cash checks or be Pbone HO 3-3680 Owner-Cleo Watts helpful in any way possible. Page 4 THE RING-TUM PHI

Cigarette Representative representative here. The appoint­ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Australian T earns Good Losers ment is lor the full year. • • (Continued from J)lll'e %) On being askfd how the Austral- As n part of 1b work scholarship Under the Work Scholarship pro- btgan to adopt lhc Crte-for-all play ians reacted to beanJ beaten so Cre- program, Philip Morris, lnc., hns gram, Martin will receive $50 per : Ted's Steak House .: guHt.s, • • or the visitora.. In most otht!r respecta, quenlly by their Coach Me· announced that Bill Mart.in, a Sigma month plus a promotional allowance Henry said, ''They were the ~l Chi junior, will serve as campus and cigarette. for personal uae. • • however, Ute Ametict\n.a adjusted to : Finest Foods : the rules wiUt wh1ch the hosta were losers I've ever seen. During the -. -. -. -. -. -. -.-.-.- .- .- .- .- .- .- .- .- . -. -. -. -. -. -• ..;,. -.-.-.- .- .- .- .- .- .- .- .- . -. -. -. -. -. -. -. -. -.-.-.­ • • familiar. game there might be some occasional : • Choice Meats • ------hard !~lings, but as soon u it was • • • over, they'd be u fr1endly as ever, • • PETE'S • ..db. • Fulbright Scholarships even when we'd beaten them. They • '!'!If • were wonderful sport!_mcn. Final applications for Fulbright Taxi and Bus Service • • On Augu1t 8, a farewell banquet • • ~>cholarships are due October 1, Dr. waa held in Melbourne for the : SUNDAY DINNERS : Charles Turner, udminlst.rator of the Radio Dis patched • • Fulbright program here, announced W&L-UVa. ~quad before their de­ • • Friday. parture for home. Many toasts were : Route 60 Buena Vista : made and giita exchan~ed, and the Studenbt who ~ve maintained o • • high standtng an acndemac work and AWit.rnlians enthUSiastically discuss­ H03-3611 • • ed a propo$a] to 5t'nd a team to the • • ha\·e parl.lc:p;lted 10 extra-curricular 18 N. Main Street ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• act1v1lit$ arc el1gahle for the scholar­ U.S. within the next two or ~ &hip. years. • • Thus the ilngular experience or The Fulbright progr~~m, in1tiated in ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• this summen' tour may prove to be 19-t8. has attracted 11W1Y coUege grad­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• uates, studying m w1dely diverse fields. lhe begumma or a new phase 10 • Welcome to Nmc hundred arc elected each year. inetmatlonal at.hlctu: compcution . • Forty W&L men hove been ~lected •l-+++++ <·+++.:0+++++++++ ~*++ : Steve's Diner since the bcgmning or the program. • + • Paramount Inn Last year, WUliam Mlller, a J ournal­ : R. L. H ess and Bro. ~ • Under New 1\tanoJement ISm major, and John Paul, a Physacs + JEWELERS ..,. \ . major, were g1vm arantlo for study 10 GOOD FOOD Where W&L Men Meet France and Germany resp«:tlvely : Luln(ton, \ 'irrinia i : 110 3-2833 : HOURS +++++++++++++++++++++*++ 6 a.m. • 1 a.m. • •••••••••••••••••••••••• Now Open Under STATE • • Friday and Sunday--6 a.m. • 2 a.m. LEXINGTON. VA : Sherwood Restaurant : • STUDENT MANAGEMENT NOIAif 1 · 14!4 • (oppo ite State Theatre) • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • 19 We C Washington Street • Open 2l Hour~t Daily • LAST TIMES ATU RDAY • • Stop at ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t;:1 Ciillt HILLTOP TEXACO WalKer On the way to "Sem," uMacon" or Sweet Briar + Gas-Oil-Lube SUN.-MON. + Quick Friendly Service MARLON MONTGOMatY + Late Evening Snacks BRANDO · + Student Charge Accounts Welcome Jaiii 'L~ Russell ROCKBRIDGE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners SUN.-1\ION.-TUES. ROOM FOR RENT STUDENT ACCOUNTS Shirts Transparently Wrapped INVITED HERE Please call Henry Carter for Freshness Regular or Special Accounts atKA House The Peoples National Bank Location AGENTS:* 5 SeUers Avenue 101 South Main SttUt Fraternities, Dorms and Co-op Lexington, Virginia 1 Room $25 pet' Month ..... Member Federal Depo It Insurance CorporAtion .. ~ ROBERTSTfatK ·· MARISA PAVAN CHARLES COBURN• ERIN O'BRIEN ... "' MACDONALD CAREY JEAN PIERRE AUMONT·DAVlO FARRAR PETER CUSHING·SUSANA oow.ES · ·---BEnE DAVIS.-... - WA ..N!" MOS. Salem's new cigarette paper discove -·~~.:iOI ''air-softens'' every puffl

lnvltlltle poreva o,.11l11p ltle11cl freth air with tath '"'" for Robert E. Lee a aofter, frtther, more flavorful ameh Salem research creates a revolutionary new ciga­ HOTEL rette paper that breathes new rclreshing ao!tnesa featurinc and finer ftavor into the smoke. Now, more than Banquel Facilities ever, there's Sprlnrtime freshness in every pult' o! a Salem. Smoke re!rethed ... smoke Salem. Specially Prepared Charcoal Steaks

MILLER'S 11 Eo~t Nrl..on Strc-el le,ington, Virginia

New and Used Furniture Some Antiques All type of Auctioneering We Ghc •·ree F.stimate PllO,F.S: ·menthol fresh ·rich tobacco taste ·modern filter, too Offirt~-- 11 0 3-13Z% 0 Jlome-110 3-329l Watch thi~ ad for auction NO~~~VFR Salem refreshes your taste