TUESDAY • TUESDAY Edition t Edition Washington and Lee Semi-Weeldy Newspaper
Volwne LX LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, FEBRUARY 2, 1960 Nwnber 30 Jenks Book Fifty-First Fancy Dress Ball Passes into History On Hitler Togas, Toppers, and Uniforms j Is Published Evolve Into Conventional Dress! Dr. William A. Jenks, professor of For two days people have been bringing on odd 14>0rlmcnt of clothes I history at Washington and Lee, Is back to the Student Unlon-toga.s, cloaks, mihtary uniforms, bri$!ht plaid author of a new book, published last suits, even some battered top hats. Somehow aU these costumes, gathered in week by the Columbia University a motley heap, didn't retain quite the glitter and allure of Friday night, Press. when the 51st Fancy Dress Ball was in full swing. The 252-page work is entitled To students sleepily endurmg the first days of the new semester, Fancy Vienna and the Young Hitler. Dresa 1960 was fast becoming a mem-!------ln the inlonnative study Dr. Jenks ory. Not much remained, except the B d T Ch describes the influences and ideas mental image of hundreds of colorful- oar 0 oose whJch were most effective in fonn ly garbed couples sw~rling around the lnr Hitler's ideology during his stay 1 ln Vienna. :!:~ t~e;;: deMillc spectaculars Semester Editor Dr. Jenks held a Fulbrliht Re The dance programs, now reposing search Grant to Austria in 1955, dur in a truh can behind Doremus gym, mg which time ht! gathered mater told part of the story: "The Evolu- For Collegian ial for his book. tion of Man." A new editor of the Southern Col- Last spring he became the first Couples entering the dance floor legian, W&L's humor magazine will Washington and Lee professor to fo\Jlld themselves taken back in time be elected this Thursday by the Pub draw benefits from a special publi to the Neolithic period. St.alacUt.es lications Board The new man will fill cations fund set up by the University. hung from the mottled roof of a cave, out the remainder of the term of Jer The grant came !rom the John M. and cardboard bats darted among ry Susskind, who resigned upon First Dr. R. C. Moore Glenn Fund, which provides financial them. lrorucaUy, this section was re- Semester graduation from Law School. help for professors who wish to served for the faculty. Applicants for the post have bet:n publish books on scholarly subjects. On the n&ht. some cavemen guarded requested to meet on the second floor AGI President Dr. Jenks is abo the author of their meager quarters in a mural of the Student Union at 4 p.m. Inter The Austrian Electoral Be.fonn of scene; Ill the next panel, man had pro- v1ews will begin around then, accord 1907. gressed to a royal patio tn the Near ing to Steve Miller, acting pre.ldcnt of To Speak Here East. Greeks and Romans held their the board. sway also, unlll some medieval lords The new editor will be el ~cted to On Formations Bass-Baritone and ladies got into the piclure past the edit oniy the SprinJ~ and Finals issues bandstand at the far end of the gym. of the magaLne, accordinJ~ to Miller. Dr. Raymond C Moore, president Meanwhile, some highly clTccUve A new ed1tor will again be named at or the American Geological Institute To Highlight Chinese figures were looking askance the regular April elecliom. and nationally-known expert in pet at the backward Western civilizations. Susskind, who rdJted the Openings rology, geology, and paleontology will Third Concert Gay Nineties and Fancy Dre'l!! lssu.es of the Col deliver two lectures at Washington Uninhibited Lionel Hampton bounces on a drum before a delighted concert The Gay Ninet!es appeared in their legian, was elected to the editorship and Lee t1us Thursday and Friday. Kim Borg, Metropol1tan Opera bass audience Saturday afternoon. - Photo by Frames heavy splendor, followed by some fri of the magazine in regular elections Dr. Moore wiJJ discuss the geology baritone, will be presented in concert ------• volous denizens of the Twenties. Sud last April. of the Grand Canyon and the Colo tomorrow night by the Rockbridge denly il was Today, with an AUas Applicants who deliire addllionaJ in rado plateau in a public lecture at 8 Concert Theater Series. blasting off lor the moon. formation about the editorship are re p.m. Thursday in duPont auditorium. HIS program, which will be present quested to contact Miller at HObart New Rush Proposal Faces All thC3e eras-with the under Friday at 3 p.m in duPont auditor ed at 8;15 in VMI's J ackson Memori 3-5201 or Phil Grose, board secretary, standable orrussion of the Neolithic ium, he will lecture on his work with al HaJJ, will include works of Haydn, at the Kappa S~gma house. (ossils. were represented by costumed couples. Applicants arc cautioned that it is a Schubert, WoJI, Kllpinen and Mous Dance set president Dave Weaver Dr. Edgar W. SpC!ncer, head of sorg.sky. Vote by Frats This Week violation of the Publications Board chose a Renaissance costume; vice Washington and Lee's geology de Borg, whose repetolre Is enormous constitution to solicit the vote of any partment, says Dr. Moore's Thursday By GEORGE HONTS ing did not recommend that It be president Bill Young was in Old South member of the board. Any such solici in opera, in oratorio, and in lied, is adopted. garb, and the other vice-presidents talk wiiJ hold unusual interest for known throughout the world as a ver The Interfraternity Council in its tation will dLSquaUfy the applicant for appeared in other attires: Ed Ladd was laymen as well as geology students. satile artist. meeting last night requested that in IFC members in discussing the plan the office. a Renaissance figure, Dave Fuller a Dr. Moore will we colored slldes in dividual {nternities bring the new pointed out that litUe or no alco Born in H elsinki 1919, Borg was Biblical character, Al Broaddus an to illustrate his lecture. nearly 2S when he decided that music rush proposal to a definite vote this hoHc beverages would be served Notice during the second rush pC!riod, and 1890 blade, and Hayes Gowen a Dr. Moore's appearance at Wash would be his career. He began his week so that the! IFC may vote on A Home Ed1Uon Meeting for all that it would recommend that no Roaring Twenties character. ington and Lee Is sponsored by the studies with Heikkl Tcit.innen at the it next Monday. staff members and anyone Interested food be served during that same Lestu Lanin provided music Cor the American Geolog1cal Institute, whose Slbelius Academy in Helsinki while IFC President Bob Fea~ln empha In joining the staff for second se thlJI lecture progr am sends top American continuing to work for his diploma in sized the fact that although the period. The idea behind plan first night, when costumes were wom, while Lionel Hampton played at the mester will be held on Monday at geologists to various colleges for biochemistry at the Hclsinki Institute fraternities must accept Ute propo (Continued on page 4) 5 p.m. less stately Saturday conecrt and lectures before students and the gen ol Technology. posal if it is to be approved, it is ------ dance. eral public. He received this degree in 1946 and the F aculty Committee on Frater For many years Dr. Moore was immediately set out for Copenhagen nities that has the final word. To get Committee Reviews The weekend was opened Friday af 24 Flunk-Outs Show head of the seology department at cocktail to further his musical education under approval of the proposal, the IFC ternoon with a party-$1llolcy the University of Kansas. He recent the tutehge of Magnus Anderson. He mu.:.t pa.ss It by a two-thirds vote of Auto Questionnaire and crowded-in the Mayflower, Decrease from 1959 ly was named a "distinguished pro later studied at the Royal Conserva the fraternities in two consecutive where music was by Rivers Cham A three-man committee from the fessor" at the Kansas school. tory ln Stockholm. rneelings, and then the Faculty Com bers. The number of men falling under adminiStration will meet Wednesday to Dance Board president Merv Sil the automatic rule for first semester He is past president or the Geologi mltlee must also approve the recom cal Society of Amenca and has edited review the feasibility oi a question verman said that about 300 couples showed a marked decrease this year mended changes. leading American journals in petro naire on the operation of automobiles were in costume at the Friday n1ght over last year. According to Dean or leum geology, paleontology, and sedi Proposed IFC In brief, the proposal caJJs Cor by students. ball, and about 1.200 people came to Students Frank J. Gilliam, 24 men feU three rush periocb which will extend last semester, and five were rein mentary petrology. He is the author The qu!!!ltionnaire, which would be _th_e_con_ cert_.______oC more than 130 books and articles over the first hal£-seme!ller of the conducted by the Allstate Insurance stated yesterday. Rush Program school year, with formal birlding In the same acme:.t.er of lD.st year, 30 in his field, and one of the two Co., is an outgrowth of a meeting oi standard college geology textbooks (Editor's Note: The (oUowing is coming In the final ru~h period which the Parents' Advisory Committee this Translates Brazilian Novel men flunked oul, and 5 were reinstat n condensation of the Propoe;ed falls on the mid-semester weekend. ed. he has written Is used at Washington fall. According to President Fred C. Dr Linton Lomas BatTett, profes nnd Lee. rules for mid-semester ru.o,b as out The third and fmal ru"h period Cole, the! purpose of the proposed sur Dean Gilliam srud that 17 of this sor of Romance languages at Wash year's 24 were freshmen, and 7 were Dr. Moore serves as a comult.ant lined by the Rush romm1ttee. Rules would begin Friday, Nov. 4, and last vey IS to find the causes of accidents dealinf with technlral.ities of the ington and Lefo, is the translator of upperclassmen. Of these reinstated, 4 to the oll industry, and he has work through Sunday, Nov. 6, the week among students, and the means of pre a recently published edition of the ed with government geologists in proposed rum sy~cm uch as reg venting were frealunen and one was an upper end of mid-semestel' grades. This them. Bnwlian novel, M ~mol.rs of a Mili lsterin( and paylnc of fl!ft bue ~n classman. ~urveys of the Grand Canyon and time was chosen because it is a tia Serreant by Manuel Antonio de Colorado area eliminated.) slock weekend, and it is Car enough The meeting tomorrow will be a Three men who failed to meet thetr Almeida. C-average probation were all dropped. Fir!it Period away from Parcnu' and Openings prcliml.nnry ses:ilon, in which the any The fourth English tramlation in One man on tipecial probation was re Weekcmd beforr the beginning oi weekends not to alTcct them. groundwork for future action Wood, Sttouss, Morton the fir ·t semester, Saturday and Sun would be laid. In the scs:Jon will be the "Latin American Classics Series," instated. day, 4 dates, Monday, 3 dates. Since mid-~mcstcr grades are due Prl'!lidcnt Cole, Dean of Students sponsored by UNESCO and the Or This year'~> proportion of 17 frosh Head 'Romeo and Juliet' Nov. 5, all freshmen quizzes would Frank J . Gilliam, and Director of Uni ganization of American States, the to 7 uppercb,·~rnen 1S a reversal of ~nd Period have to be completed by that date versity Rclat.iom James W. White novel wu onrinally published In two last year's 13 frcWu-nen and 17 upper Dr. Lloyd Lanlch, dlrcctor of the Each Saturd.ly nl&ht from Sept. 17 Jn this third period fonnal bidding head. volum•s In 1854 and 185:5 classmen. Troubadours has announced a tn.ta until Nov. 4 excludJlg Parent:.' and occeptnnces would be in order. ------t.ive cast for the Troubs' next produc weekend and Opcmmg.s Dance<~, one They would be somewhotu thC!y are tion, William Shakespeare'~; Romeo date from 7 p.m. to 2;30 a.m. now. 1111d JuUet. Romeo and JuHet is ~ched Third Period rn the h:•lf-hou1· mt'rting la&t mght uled to be pre:;cnled on March 8-Ll. Nov. 4, 5, 6, final period of ..-wh the IFC di!!CUS!<<'d the m•w rushrnq The part of Romeo has been nsslgned con.s ... ting of nine r'U.\h dates-formal propo al, but took no drllnltc action. to Robin Wood. Bcnvolio is to be play biddmg and pledg:ng. ed by Ilrnry Strouss. and Mercutro 11 ll was $Uggl.'sted from th~ lloor thnt, to he pl11yed by Tun Morton. as A compromi rneD u1e, form11l Walt Crl'l'llln will play the p:IJ't of No rwhee will have more than two hulcling be 1 rrm1ttcd tlu11D,I( tlte Paris; Da,·id Swann will be Monta~e. (2) dates during the fir.t ru.UI pcr:od, s«:cond 1u~h pcnod. Unclc•r the pres The Prmce w11l hi- played by Tor Hyl two (2) dates during the st>eond ru h cml propos!~! Cormnl hiddinr~ could period, and three ( 3) u.tles durin!( he done only durln!l the• lhlt·d ru.h hom. Friar L.1urcnce will be Andy Leonard. Pnt Pntte1 on will be Cnpu thr third rush period w1th the sam~> penod, This change in thl' proposed fraternity, and no mort than one clnh• plan mt·l wrth llttlt• 8\IPIX>I t from IN and Hu~h Trout w1U play Tyhalt. on any day w1th the same fratem.ty. the- IF'C, and the commith'<' on rush- Dtck Roherts w1ll be Peter and Ron Ald Alenstein will pia~· Sampson Mrke Herndon will be the Apoth•• cary. Richard Hermon will doubll'l at Austrian Slips Through Unnoticed Friar John and Chour. Rob Lawson w11l doublt As Abraham and Balthasar. The Aurotnon ski expert Sepp Kober "'ill not \'i~rt J ,l•,.,ln~&ton t :mi~oth t a:. Thl• f1·malt• p.~rt.s have not y\!1 hcen statC!d in la~t Friday's edihon of the Rmw-tum Phi. The u•nsonV He has as.. .,agnrd. Hrhear .111& will lwgin during already h<'en hc.ore and lc.>ft the lir.,t Wcl•k in f'ehrwry, Dr. Lanich As a maltc.>r or fuet he had come and clcp;u led hdore t.lw ~>lOr) ap()<'ared said. Ia t Friday. Accordma to the Friday E
Edilorally Speaki1lg: A Grain of Salt: The Shirkers Are Shaken Up Fancy Dress Fog Time magazine published an article in 1ts year's leave of absence from the college. Ac education section December 28, 1959, under cordmg to the colleges president, Charles W. , Still Hangs Low the headline "The Underachievers." Cole, *'che college's program to unload loaf· By ROY FLANNAGAN The subject matter of this article may be crs had fared well during its first experimental "My stomach's In a knot," you say. "Now that the second semester has to year and will be continued. ., very applicable Washington and Lee even S1arted and lhe hang-over from Fancy though it may strike terror in the heart of every The men who took the mandatory year's Dress has been hung up, 1 think I'm student who reads it. leave of absence were selected from the "sh1rk· going to have an ulcer Too much tension, I suppose. Better get some The enure article talks about the gentle· er" list of sophomores and juniors and asked tranqullizers ." man's C that prevails on so many college cam· co cake off a year and think a little more ser· Now, through the Tuesday after puscs in the United States, including Washing· iously about college and the value of a college the Monday after Fancy Dress fog, let us reflect a moment. Let us pose ton and Lee. The Cis still a respectable grade education. Amherst hopes that the lacest set of the question lhat dreamers always and when the W&L man makes a straight 1.0 men who have left under this uprogram" will pose, ''What Is ll!e?" he is happy and so is everyone else. return with uadded maturity and perspective." One would expect that sort of It would be curious what the reaction on sentence to come from a moonstruck WciJ this is not the case at Massachusetts' romantic on a green hillside, where Amherst College. According to Time uthe the \XI aslungton and Lee scene would be co the :run is always shining. Actually, 'gentlemen C' and even B students whose per such a program if it were begun. In view of the we're lucky. In Lexington, we can pressures forthcoming from the admissions almost smell lhe grass. But soon formance do not measure up co rheir abilities most of us will be thrust upon the have a new name: underachievers." There's side of campus life this program might be the ' cold. subUy cruel world, where the an added attraction too. Along with rhc new proper step on the W&L campus. green hills are far away, beyond tide goes the privilege of caking a mandatory Well, it is worth consideration, isn't it? suburbia and sub-suburbia. "What is lile," In lhat cruel urban world? Life Is tcns.ion. But is ten sion bad? That depends ... That de Hazing Rules: A Good Guide pends on whether or not the tension The week of oddities has begun on the pledge in question in this case choked to death is directed and controlled. Human energy is magnificent, \Vashington and Lee campus. \Ve'll begin see· after he was cold to swallow a piece of liver when one observes the actions of a ing young men carrying bricks, young men soaked with some type of oil. Certainly we • man like Aloxnnder the Great or with week.long egg shampoos and all sorts of don' t wane anything like that to happen during Edison. But the hero oi Jack Ker - Photo by Young ouac's On the Roard, Dean Moriarty, other things. "Help Week" here. Bob HoUey and date dance during the Fancy Dress Ball Both are attired in also has a boundless energy. He acts No one has any objection to most of these Roman costumes, one of the eight different styles represented. In the past three "Help Weeks" little abuse out of "neurotic neeessity," tension little oddities, but the big ones usually pro· misdirected. This is truJy "modem;" of the hazing regulations has occurred. Still, voke both official and unofficial discussion. it comes !rom a world where good there have been several strange and question and evil meet in the middle of the Most of these discussions can be avoided if Leadership Now Up to Students able incidents, all of which could have led to "road to Miltown." the f ratemities and the pledge masters will What will put us back on the road a tragedy similar to that in California. In New ROTC Policy at W&L to Something, rather than "Ends stay within the hazing rules as set up by the ville" and "Nowhere"? Frontiers are Interfraternity Council. Let's just keep our heads when the fresh· After lhe first semester of the new unit was established at W&.L in still there. New ideas can be brought Most W&L men will remember the hazing men are going through their uHelp Week" cadet leadership policy In Washing 1951, the cadets this year have been to the surface; old ideas can be col ton and Lee's ROTC program, mem responsible for the care and clean and we'll end up better for it, and so may lected. The end, in spite oi Nostra incident in September on the campus of the all bers of the military deparbnent and ing or their own weapons under the damus, is not in sight. May tension University of Southern California. The young they. cadet leaders describe the policy as dlrecUon ol cadet leaders. The gen be praised, and may we learn how to success!ul but have some reserva eral trend In the military department usc it. tions in their description. throughout the year has been em Another Memorable Fancy Dress Early in the faU, MaJOr Edward phasis on cadet responsibility and Roxbury, Professor of Military Sci cadet decisions with advice from W &L One of 600 Colleges The cum-out at Saturday's concert speaks end as shown by their response. ence and Tactics, set the tone for the the cadre when requested. To Receive Gulf Oil Grants well of Lionel Hampton, but it also gives a Lester Lanin made a good showing Friday new policy by placing the burden of Cadet CoL W. H. Gowen, com leadershlp in lhe corps upon the mander of the Corps of Cad.ets, states Washington and Lee University has good indication of the student interest in the and was more than matched by H ampton on cadet leaders. The purpose oi the his belief that the main problem in been named with some 600 other dance sets. Saturday. policy to transfer more responsibility the new polciy has been the problem American privately-operated colleges to the cadets in the W&L program Is of control and chain of command. and universities to share in the Gull Members of the U niversity Dance Board We only hope that th e remaining two two-fold. He said, however, that the cadets are Oil Corporation's aid to education dance sets of the year will prove as good as adjusting to the demand for more program this year, President Fred and Fancy Dress President Dave Weaver Trained for Decisions should feel complimented by the number of Fancy Dress. responsibility on their part. Col. C. Cole has announced. According to Major Roxbury, the Gowen expects that cadets wlll ac The Gulf company informed Pres students who were present for the ball Friday O u.r com plimencs again to the Dance first goal ls to train the cadets in the cept this new responsibilty ln time. ident Cole it was seeking to help night and Saturday's concert and formal dance. Board, Dave Weaver and his assistants and to primary function ol anny officers, Plans for further implemetation oi many eoUeges with "modest which Is skill In the decision pro All of the students seemed to enjoy the week- the student body. the cadet leadership program have amounts," rather than make large cess. Leadership is based on the been made for the second semester. grants to n smnll number of schools. ability to make sound decisions, and The policies of the first semester will lndlvidual gifts were determined The Facts of a M yth: by giving cadets opportunity to ex be continued with greater emphasis by a fonnula based on current ex ercise their decision making facul on the cadet chain of command. In penditures per student for education ties now, they are trained as better addition. plans are underway for al purposes, and the percentage of officers for the future. practical tactical training in March. alumni contributing to the college. Washington's 1796 Gift to W&L The second general alm of Ute Washlngton and Lee which ranks policy Is to train cadets in the oper Combat Training relatively high in both respects, re ation and functioning of the chain of Cadets will have the opportunity ceived $509 in Gulf funds. command, emphasizing the fact that to solve platoon field problems in Pays $3 Dividends Per Student this basic mllltary fonn of operaUon tactics with blank ammunition and Is not only a chain of command but simulated combat condHions. The m~r lUng-tum J~ t By DA VJD GOLLER gift has been lost. In 1928 the State William Graham, the rector, suggest also a chain oi assistance and advice field problems will be conducted Tuesday Edition redeemed for cash the certificates of ing that the academy should apply from the top down. under cadet leadership at the Whlte The Blar-tam Phi 1'!1 published Three dollars of each W&L stu to Washington for the glft. Farms area. Another innovation in 'l'ut'sdny an(! Friday durlug the col· dent's Ices have been pre-paid for Indebtedness which it bad issued in Major Roxbury comments that lege year. It Is prlntrd by the Jour· 1892 in exchange for the stock. W&L The board of trustees applied for there has been a considerable area the program during the second se nallsm Laboratory Prt'sll, Washington him It was paid in 1796 by a bene the gift and it Is "said" that Gen. mester will be a series of speeches and L!oo l./nhrralty. The mall1ng ad· factor in order to "'further educa received about $350,000 in dividends of progress in the new policy, but that drl'sa ls Box 8!19. Lexington. VL "Light Horse Harry" Lee, a friend to U1c corps of cadets by top rank Enlert'd o.s at<:ond clau Ollltter tion in the far West." The donor was and interest from the original gilt. there have also been some disap of the Rev. Graham, helped per pointments. Two problems encount Ing military authorities. In coopera September 20. 1946 Ill the Poat George Washington. The principal was then put into Oftlcc. LextoKton. Va .. under lhe ac:t suade Washington to make the dona ered in the program have been first, tion with the International Relations or March a. 1878. Students ore familiar wllh the the General Endowment Fund where National Adverllelnr Rcprt>senta it still earns dividends although its tion to Liberty Hall. Gen. "Lfghl the reluctance of cadets to take re Week, the Mllitary Department will tlve: The N11tlona1 Adverllelrtg Set v story of how George Woshlngton en Hot-se Harry" Lee was the father of sponsibility-a reluctance generally sponsor a lecture by Lt. Col. A. A. l~e. Inc .• GJ Mnd ii!On A\e .• New York. historical identity has been lost. N . Y . dowed the then small Rockbridge How was Liberty Hall selected by Robert E. Lee. regarded to stem from the fact that Jordan, Jr., a member ol the West Coun ty college oi Liberty Hall Aca Washington to recclve lhe gift? Washington gave Liberty Hall the the program Is new and It will take Point faculty. Later In the Spring, Tuesday Edltor ...... •....A Presrott Rowe demy with a gift of $50,000, nnd was Susl n t'~ Manager ..... Stephen D. MIUer Wnshington refused the State's gift gUt, choosing it over Staunton of some time for cadets to fully accept the Military Department i.s planning later to give his name to the insti for his personal benefit but accepted Fincastle because he said he prefer their responsibiUUes. The second !urther lectures Cor the cadets by .:dJtorlal Board tution But many misconceptions red to aid those who had already problem has been that cadet leaders top miUtary leaders. Managlnlf Editor... . "··-·-····· ... Ed Wt'bstt r exist nboul the gtft. the gift on the condition that tho A.ttl!l. l\1anarJnc Editor ...... Lewi s Nelson legislature would let him turn it over aided themselves. In his will he re are also lenders in other areas of Tbe Washington and Lee cadet Newa FAilor...... Nath an Slmpeoo Fit'!,t, the gift was not $50,000 in to some object ol public nature. affirmed the donation. campus ll!e and are o(t.en too busy Jo1dltorlnl Page Edllor...... Dave Coller leadership program is not a definite ~ rta Editor ...... ·-···-········.AI l!,olcher C41Sh . Jt \\1\S 100 shares Of securities Al the time of the gift to Wash It was not until March 1802 that for the proper perfom1ance of their national policy of the Department of npy Edllor...... · · ·········-· ~ rge B onta in the Jnmes River Navigation milltary duties. However, the mili Pho t a ~~Taph y Edltor ...... - ...... R ob Frames Ington (1784), the James River Com the company paid its first divtdend, the Army, but a locaJ innovation to .u.••.oclsl•• Jo;d ltor!l. ..•.•.... Mac McClung Compnny, chartered by Virginia In pany was spending its capital in three per cent, which gave the tary department and the cadet lead !urther the general aims of the ROTC Hoy Ooodwln 1784 to fulfill a dream oi Washington: ers expect lhat both ol these prob .AolstMt $Jl0r te E ditor- .-•• BliJ Oul.mAn building looks and canals and was academy $600 .. The dividend was de t.rainJng program. However, members AMlltAnt Copy Edltor...... T om Jordan the llnkin11 of the Atlantic with the receiving no revenue. Washington scribed as "a sum sufficient to pay lbe lems will be solved as the program of the Military Department have Photogy-aphr rll Ohio Ri ver by a navigable water gains in acceptance nnd as more lead Drnn11 Brack. Mac Mc:Kay decided to hold the stock until lhe most pressing o£ its debts and to as a general pattern the concept of Rt>P
!++++++++++++++++++++++ STUDENT MANAGEMENT In <'hoo.1lnst 11 filt<>r ci&ll 19 WesC Wa hlnrton Stl'eet ret.lt', would you pick one tho L (A) sa)'8 lh~ nJ ler dOMn'l count, only the to MILLER'S -= hn<"co; (D) is de!
Marksmen End Season IM Tournaments Begin ling are due this Friday, February 5, Volley Ball will begin on Tuesday, and that the intramural ba!lkelball February 22nd. All intramural man IFC To Vote <>n Rush Proposal (C-ontinued from pqe S) (Continued from pap 3) playoJb will begin early next week. agers are responsible for their team's (Continued from Page 1) norcd their pledges. Thnrclore, the The Freshman Rifle team has com- and the Phi Psi's. Game times on It was also learned that Intramural participation in these events. is to curtail the cxlro expense of a pledges only see the more dreary pleted Its season. The Little Gener- Wednesday evening are 7:15 (Sigma p1 olongt'd and delayed rush pcr1od. aspects of lhe fraternities tmd a1s finished up with a 1-3 record, Nu VI. Dells) and 8:15 (SAE vs. Phl ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• pledge programs. • • Proponents of the proposed rush their only win coming over the VMI Psi) Tbe round robin match will con • • ing plan called to lhe IFC's atten Abcrson said that if rushmg werc rats. Three boys made such good tinue through Friday evening. tion tht> fact that thert> has bt't'n going on instead of pledging, the showings thal they are being pro- In a meeting held last night it was ! Steve's Diner : more dcpledging this year than Lnst, more responsible members would moted to the varsity lor the rest of _ann=o=un=ccd=tha==t =all=en=tr=!es==ro=r=W=r=es:::;t- • Under New Manarement • and that tht>re has been a general take a more active interest ln the the season. ~" : . feehn~ of opnthy among the (resh freshmen out of necessaty. And, Ab The rlfte teams next match is • GOOD FOOD mt'n towt~rd fraternities. Il is the erson added, the freshmen would be against Wake Forest next Monday White's Music • hopt> of these proponents to arouse trying to make a better impression afternoon in Winston-Salem. After • HOURS more intert>sl in the frat~miUes by maklng better grades and taking that the Generals return home for • among n£'xl year's freshmen and also a more active part in student activi matches against William and Mary, St<>re • 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. to gi\:e the fr«ternities a chance to ties, because that is what the fra Virginia, and Richmond. • (Opposite State Theater) • r.:et a closer look at the men they are ternities would be looking for. : Friday and Sunday--6 a.m. - 2 a.m. planning on bidding, before they are Therefore the University, the Phonographs-Hi-Fi • bid. freshmen, and the fraternities would Fraternities passing the proposal Wayland's Drug Store benefit from such an atmosphere as PRESCRIPTIONS Expert Repair Service !=················································ with quaUficaUons were asked to this. bring their amendments and recom Russell Stover Candies mendations to the IFC w1U1 them Kodak Supplies 5 W. Nelson St. Lexln~ton , Va. next Monday. Spring Practice Set H0 3-25M H03-3S%2 DIXON'S Rush Committee chairman Rich (Continued from page 3) Aberson said that in his committee's ESSO SERVICE CENTER +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++•••••••••••+++ opinion the most important aspect sion will end with an intrasquad game + • ROUTE 60 EAST lN LEXINGTON o£ the new system is that it will mnke on Saturday, February 27 .... Coach ... Mac also reports that a large number + Come on Boys Let's Meet at Across from the new White Top Restaurant fraternities and particularly fresh + men more intent on mak.inl( better or football players have applied for + 803-4214 grades, and laking a more active next year and he thinks that W&L will THE COLLEGE INN part in school activities. The commit get a good crop .... Thnrc will be a i Wash, Grease, Lube, Road Service tee believes that only those wishing meeting for all students interested m + It's the only place to eat in town that caters to pledge the freshmen have shown playing lacrosse, in room L03 in Dore :+ Charge Accounts Welcome nn interest In them this year. mus Gymnasium nexL Monday night + ONLY Aberson said the committee be at 7:15 pm .••. A new colwnn will ap lieves the more responsible members pear on tlus page next week entitled :+ to students of the frntcmltics have largely ig- MEET YOUR COACHES ... AF SOl\lETJilNG NEW'S BEEN ADDED TOO! See You There ROTC Cadets Continue BROWN'S Military Leadership i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++ (Continued from page 2) CLEANING ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ..+++++++++++ (A ttthor of 111 Wa1 a Ttn~-aoe Dwarf', "The Many of their corps. and lhe best officers WORKS Lovu of Dobie GiUie", etc.) come from cadets who have learned ~ Shirt Service as You Like It ~ the exercise of command and the We Call for and Deliver ~.· + the skill of decision making while 24 llour Service Quality Cleaning and Pressing + in lhe corps. : : The program of cadet leadership Student agents in the + UNIVERSITY CLEANERS + COMMITTEES: AN AGONIZING REAPPRAISAL will be continued in the hope that dormitory and fraternities i i the military program will become an To those of you who sta.y out of your student government intcgrnl part of the Washington and 00 3-2013 14 Randolph St. i H0;;~2 f Lee goal or providing highly trained because you believe the committee system is just an excuse for and efficient leaders in all fields. By inaction, let me cite an example to prove that a committee providing means for military training, ;=:=:::=::=::=::=::=::=::=~ ~ uYour Campus Neighbors,, i properly led and directed, can be a great force for good. ' the ROTC department hopes to reach Last week the Student Council met at the Duluth College of this goal of education for leadership . !++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++•++++: Veterinary Medicine and Belles-Lettres to discuss purchasing a by provtding the Army not only with "ltlgt<>tt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• new doormat for the students union. It wns, I assure you, a good W&L men but also with the Le • best possible officers. • despernte problem because Sherwin K. Sigafoos, janitor of the students union, threatened fiatly to quit unless a new doormat Laundro Matic i Ted's Steak House i was installed immediately. "I'm sick and tired of mopping Check tlu~ State Theater ad~cr • • tisement (or numbers which may • • that dirty old floor," said :Mr. igafoos, sobbing convulsively. give students lrce Uckets. : Finest Foods : (Mr. Sigafoos, ones a. jolly outgoing sort, has been crying almost * • steadily since the recent death of his pet wart hog who had been HAND IRONED Choice Meats : his constant companion for 22 years. Actually, Mr. Sigafoos is • much better otT without the wart hog, who tusked him viciously SHIRTS at least once a day, but a companionship of 22 yea:rs is, I sup pose, not lightly reH nqu.ished. The college tried to give Mr. Dry Cleaning • Sigafoos a new wart hog-a frisky little fellow with floppy ears TUES.-WED.-TIWRS. Service SUNDAY DINNERS and a waggly tnil-but Mr. Sigafoos only turned his back and cried the harder.) ,~~ ~... 110 ne of the fe w Route 60 Buena Vilta g reat motion for your conYenience INGMAR I t f BERGMAN'S p C ures 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • : We Feature ! • • • • ~i~~a;c~;;:~"· : We don't claim ! /" D II\- '9\):-~· :. ~J, , ,- ,, L~}.:~!~~~ • • i SEALTEST i :• that our hamburgers :• • • • • : Dairy Products : ! are good, our : Radio Hospital • • • "To get the best get Sea/test" • ctutomers do. : • over twenty di1ferent products in addition to RADIO, TV, PIIONOGRAPH • • • • delicious Sealtut ice cream SALES AND SERVICE • HO 3-3531 * :• • Block and Crushed Ice • • Your favorite mixa-Ice Cold • • But I digress. The Student Council met, discussed tho door TOLLEY,S PHARMACY D<>c' s C<>rtter ! .• * .• mat for eight or ten hours, and then rrferred it ton committee. • • • 'l'here were some who scoffed then and said nothinp; would ever P\JRCIIASE DRUGS ! Maple-Rock Distributors, lttc. : be heard of the doormat again, but they reckoned without Prescrlplions Filled : Store : Invictus Millstone. Immediately • • • Phone HO 3-!188 • • • • •• Invictua Millstone, chairman oi the doormat committee, was 803-2211 • • • • a man of IWtion-liihc and lean and keen and, naturally, o. •••••••••••••••••••••••• ································ ~~· ·········· smoker or Marlboro Cigllrettes. Why do I say "naturally"? Because, dear friends, active men and active womt>n don't have timt> to fuss and fumble and experiment with ciitarcttcs. They TIIURSDAY need to be sure their cigarettes will never fail them-that the Bavor will alwoys be mild and mellow-lhClt the filler will STATE FRIDAY-SATURDAY lEXIN GTON. \lA always filter- that the pack will always he llOft or flip-top. In NOIAIT t-1414 short, they need to be t~ure it's ~lnrlboro depcndnblt>, con stant, t.ried o.nd true Murl boro. Smoke one. You'll see. Well Air, Invictus MliiRtone ch~tlred hi doonnat committee ·with such vigor and diRpatch that, when the 'tudcnt Council THE INN ... met only one week Inter, he was able to rise and deliver the THE GUESTS, .. following recom mendu tions: THI! 1. SENSATIONS That the collep;e build new schooiA of botnny, ltydraulic OF THE GREAT onginecrinp;, tropical medicine, Jndo-Ocrmnnic languugcs, and BEST-SELLER millinery. BY THE 2. That U\e college drop football, put t1 roof on tht' stadittm, AUTHOR 01" and turn it into n low-co:-~t hou~>ing project for mnrriro studt'nts. THE MAN IN 3. That the college rtuse fuculty S!Liaries by S5000 per year THE GRAY across the board. FLANNEL SUIT' STUDENT ACCOUNTS 4. That the college SPCede from the rnitl'll Rtatt>R. INVITED HERE 5. Tbat the quefl.tion of a doormut for lhe f.ludcnts union be TECH~ICOLOR• referred to a subcommitt~e. Regular or Special Accounts So let us hear no more d('featit,t tulk about the committee The Peoples Nati<>nal Bank system. It cot1 bo mado to work! IIIlO Mu bllul...
CIIF.CK \OUR W&L 10 CABO 101 South Main Street • • • U )Our number i'> Jhled, a~k at Box-oltce for FREE Ticket •.. Lexington, Virginia You don't need a committee to telluou how good Marlboro1 4-11-J01-20t-30 1-104-50-1-604 -704 Member Federal Oepo It Insurance Corporation are. You just need uour•elf, a Marlboro, and a motel! ••• Or If 1/0tl like mlldnel8 but 11ou don't like filtere, tr11 Marlboro'• titter ciJ1arette-PIJ IIIp Morris.