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

Volume LIX LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, OCfOBER 7, 1958 Number 6 Deferred Rush Starts Soonl American Bar Assn. President With Stiffer IF C Penalties To Speak Here at ODK Assembly 8)1 LARRY BOMIAN Charlie Hurt, lFC president, announced at the IFC meeting last night that deferred rush, originally scheduled to begin yesterday, bad been set ahead lo October 20. This coincides with Article Five or the rules Ior rushing Executive Committee Sets Ross Malone, 1936 W&L Grad, which sets the beginning of deferred rush four weeks after official rush Elections for October 20 week closes. Also clarified was the fact that alter depledglng two weeks To Keynote Dec. 11 Ceremony must elapse before dates may be had*-- Student Body President Royce wlth other fralernJtles. D dl• s Hough announced at last night's Ross L. Malone Jr., President of the American Bar The first step to change the power ea me et regular session of the Executive of the IFC judicial committee was Committee that elections for ex.ecu­ Association, will visit this campus in Decernber to deliver also taken. The step taken was to F r Fulbrt.ghts tlve committeemen from the Fresh­ the principal address at the annual raise the fine Umit for illegal rush- 0 man Academic and Freshman Law Tap Day Ceremonies, Dick Anderson, ODK president an· ing to $250 and/or suspend deferred classes will be held Monday, Oct. 20, rushing privileges. Gene Girard, who Competitions for 900 Fulbright and at 7 p.m. nounced today. headed the committee which made Latin-American scholarships for grad­ Committeemen Tom Branch and Mr. Malone is a 1932 graduate of W&L law school, and was the suggestion said, ''This will give uate study abroad will close November George Ward were appointed to the ------""*president of Alpha Circle of ODK in the judicial committee more of a 1, it was announced by the Institute law school elections, and Hough will his senior year. After practicing law leeway in accessing 8 just fine." of International Education. The scho­ Ross Malone supervise the freshman elections. Religious Week in New Mex.ico and holding num­ Previously the only penalty possible larships offer Americans international ABA President The election o.f these two represen­ erous governmental positions, he was a fine or $50 to $100 or suspen- travel expenses in most cases and ------­ tatives will complete the member­ was elected President of the ABA sion of the rushing privileges for an partial or complete tuition and main­ ship ol the EC. In August of this year. enUre year. The one-year SWJ>CO- tenanee for study in S9 foreign coun­ E. C. Notice Begins Nov. 10 Dick Gwathmey, Beta senior from His visit to W&L for Tap Day slon clause is still Included In the tries during 1959-60. The Institute The University Religious Confer­ Baltimore, was sworn in as senior will be his second to t.hia campus final of International Education is admin- The Unlversity requires u.rbere ence, an annual event sponsored by IFC by-laws, however.. A vote lstering the awards for the Depart- Executive Committeeman at last within a year. He was here in June be no public drinking at any ath­ the University Christian Association, on this amendment Will be taken ment of State under the Fulbright Act letic event held on the Washlnr­ night's session. He was selected last to receive nn honorary Doctor ol next Monday. d th Am · Cultural C week to replace Buddy Mower. will be held this ye.v from Monday, Laws degree from the University. The blood drive will be held the an . e Inter- erlcan on- ton and Lee campus." Nov. 10, through Thursday, Nov. 13. 14th and 15th of October. Fraterni- vention. The cooperation of all students President Hough reminded the The December event will be W&L's ln this matter is sincerely asked committee that Virginia laws and Three nationally promlnenL speak­ 44th annual Tap Day. In the cere­ ties are asked to have their cards Fulbright awards for study and by the Executive Committee. 'l'bis ers have already been selected for ready tomorrow night as members of research in Europe, Latin America, University regulations prohibit monies, to be held on Thursday, Dec. rule will be enforced-y vio­ drinklng at athletic contests. He the four-day meeting. They will the blood drive committee will be and the Asia-Pacific area cover in­ 11, outstanding leaders among stu­ lators will be asked to withdraw urged the student body to cooperate speak to members of the student in the houses to pick them up. temational travel, tuition, books, and body on various phases or a gen­ dents, alumni, faculty, and ad.min­ Tom Gowenlock was named to maintenance for one academic year. Crom tbe University for a specific in the enforcement of these regula­ istraUon will be tapped (or mem­ period of time. tions. eral theme, which will be announced head head the annual IFC Song Fest The Inter-American Cultural Con­ in the near future. bership into ODK. Anderson, Presi­ dent of the Alpha Circle this year, which will be he1d early in Decem- vention grants provide for trans­ Art Grove, chairman and direc­ her. Fraternities are asked to par- portation from the U.S. Govem­ in making the announcement today, tor of the oonCerence, said that the said that the assembly will be com­ t.icipate and prizes will be awarded. ment and tuition and maintenance Moot Court Squad Will Compete theme selected is ''broad enough to Fraternities were also reminded f.rom the government o( the host pulsory, and that classes will be cover virtually every phase of stu­ shortened to provide time for the t.o sign up for their official house country. In November Meet at Chapel Hill dent interest." noon ceremonies. The assembly will parties with the IFC. The next big General eligibility requirements for During that week the speakers wiU be held in the gymnasium. weekend for house parties to be the awards are U.s. citizenship, a Washington and Lee's four-man, Delta Phi, is on the Law Review, is talk at three university assemblies Besides being president ol the signed up for is December 13. Bachelor's degree or Its equivalent three-alternate moot court team will a member of the Sazerac:s, was a and will hold discussions in the leadership society while he was at The IFC also went on record in before departure, language abnlty sur­ definitely defend its championship member of the IFC, and was on the classrooms and at various iraternity W&L, Mr. Malone was a member favor of the idea of having a class- ficlent to carry on the proposed study, in the regional meet. goU team. houses. In addition, seminar discus- of SiRma Nu social fraternity and room for each individual fraternity and good health. A good academic sions will be held in the afternoons. The general opinion of moot court If the team wins at regional, as The purpose or the conCerence, Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. In­ to use as a study hall. record and demonstrated capacity for members is that the meet will be It did last year, it will go to New cluded among his numerous posi­ Hurt closed the meeting with the independent study are also necessary. held during the first part of No- York for the national final!. Grove said, is to "help open the way tions in campus activities were a post reminder for fraternities to be hos- PreCerence is given to applicants un­ for discussion of problems with vember, probably at Chapel Hill, The men started at the beginning which students at Washington and on the Executive Committee and the pitable toward all W&L exchange der ss years of age. vice-presidency of the Student Body. students. N. C., probably on a weekend, and of school preparing briefs of both Lee feel themselves conCronted and Persons interested in these awards definitely against Norlh Carolina, s.ides of the case, working together to make them aware of the function­ Si.nce graduating, he has served on may write to the Institute of Inter­ Duke, the University of Virginia, and onee or twice a week and separately ing of the University Christian Asso- the Alumni Association ond the Law national. Education or to any of the Wake Forest. whenever there was time. They will ciation." Association, and wrote the lead ar­ Concerts Begin Institute's regional offices for ''U.S. The top men in the law school work until the meet begins. He added that the "whole school ticle in the latest issue of the W&L (JQvemment Grants," a brochure ex­ were chosen last spring to the team. The moot question this year in- is invited to participate in each and Law Review. 3 plaining the Fulbright and IACC Chairman Bob Stroud, Pi Kappa Phi volves a cue paralleling one now any of the activities that are slated The 82nd President of the ABA, On November Pl:ograms. Students now enrolled in and Phi Delta Phi, is editor of the on appeal to the Supreme Court. for the week." Mr. Malone at 48 is one or the A concert on Nov. 3 by the Nation­ colleges or unjverslties should con­ Law Review and on the Board of It concerns the constitutionality of "Last year," Grove went on, "the youngest men ever to hold this post. al Symphony Orchestra will open a sult with their campus Fulbright ad­ Governors of the Law School. a federal statute having to do with student body showed a great deal of That he practices law in a small com­ visor for further infonnaUon and ap­ season of four attractions for the Walter Burton, Beta Theta Pi and contributions to poUtical campaigns interest In the conference, and even munity, Roswell, N. M., makes the Rockbridge Concert-Theatre Series. plication forms. Dr. Charles Turner president of Phi Delta Phi, is on by corporations and labor unions. greater participation is expected this honor of his post even greater. is the Fulbright advisor at Washing­ The Symphony, W1der the baton of the Law Review and Board of Gov- The grueling regional meet, usu- year." Prior to his election as President, ton and Lee. Howard Mitchell, will be paying Its ernors. ally about three days long for those In addition to the activities sche- Mr. Malone was chairman of the eleventh annual visit to Lex.ington Requests {or application forms must Charles Swope, Phi who go to its 5.nal.s, and the even duled for that week, pre-conference ABA's Committee on lndlvidual as part of the Concert Series program. be postmarked before October 15. and president o{ , more tiring week-lon g championship discussions wlU be held in the Stu­ Rights as Affected by National Se­ The Vienna Octet on Dec. 4 will Completed fonns must be submitted was president of the freshman law tournament are organized the same dent Union. At these discussions out­ curity. From 1951 to 1954 he served give the second concert in a return by November 1. class and is a member of the Student way. Teams are judged according to standing members of the faculty will on the Board of Governors. visit to this town. The Octet is com­ Bar Association. their oral argument first, and to their speak on topics relating to the c:on- He is a fellow of the American Bar posed of first-chair and solo string wn•tten brief second. f th e Foundation, and is a member of Its and wind Instrumentalists from the Kaleidoscope Show Dick Anderson, Pi Kappa Phi and erence em · Research Committee. Phi Delta Phi, is the only returnee Washington and Lee won both at Heading the various conference Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. To Feature Folk Songs Mr. Malone served as Deputy At­ A change of pace will be provided from last year's moot court team. last year's regional, and was judged committees are Zack BlaHock, as­ torney General of the UnJted States He is a Kappa, a past edi- to have the best brief in the nation. sembly committee; Davis Reed and on Jan. 16 by Jose Greco and his !rom 1952 throusth 1953. Old sea chantys and American tor ol the Ring-tum PbJ, and is pres- W&L lost to the University of Penn- Jack Hisley, publicity; Rard Bevill, company of SpruUsh dancers. Greco, folklore drinking songs sung by Burl Hls legal career began alter his who was seen in "Around the World dent of ODK. sylvania, eventual national cham- faculty relations committee; and lves and Oscar Brand will be featur­ There are three alternates. Charlie pions, in the oral debate in New Tony Gray and Bill Harrison, ira- graduation from W&L in 1932, when in 80 Days," will present a program ed on "Ka1eidscope" when the half he was admitted to the New Mexico McCormick, Phi Kappa Sigma and ______York. ...:_ teroities______and acUvities coounittee. _ reminiscent of a Spanish fiesta, re­ hour show begins the 1958-59 sea­ Bar. Since then he has been a mem­ plete with "gay costumes and dark­ son Thursday night. Phi Delta Phi, is on the Law Review, ber of the firm or Atwood and Malone eyed beauties." a member of SWMSFC, a past pres- A Word From the Coach in Roswell In 19-19 he was chosen as Baritone John Langstaff will con­ According to Paul Plawin, director ident of the Forenslc Union, a past a member of the state's Board of clude the series on March 11 with a of "Kaleidscope," the show will be vice president of IFC, and a former Bar Examiners, a pos!Uon he still program of classical and contempor­ built around collections of folk bat­ member of the golf team. ary songs. lards and sea ebantys that were Optimistic Coach Mac Says T earn holds. The writer or numerous ar­ Jordan Smith, ticles In the fields of oil, ias. and Students may purchase tickets for prominent in the early development and Phi Delta Phi, is on the Law the series from membership co-chair­ of this country. public utilities, he has also served Review and is a Troubadour. Will Test Franklin and Marshall man Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, or from any on the Legal Committee of the Inter­ Ballads scheduled for the show Tom Branch, Sigma Chi and Phi o( several faculty members. The price By LEE McLAUGHLIN Johns Hopkins learn. However, state Oil Compact CommJs:sion. include "I've Been a Moonshiner" Mr. Malone has also served for five is $5.00. with Oscar Brand on guitar and Eric Coach Boyd Williams calls the F&M When the game wns over Satur­ years as a member of the ABA Darling on banjo, "The Sailor's first team the best that we will see day night It hurt to know that the House of Delegates from New Mexl­ Grave" by Burl 1\res, "Three Jolly Au Epidemic word was going back to Lexington thi..'l year. A week earlier they beat (Continued on pal(e 4) Automatic Rule Coachmen" by Oscar Brand and that we had failed In our first out­ Dickenson by 32-0 and will be look­ other English and American ballads ing. Things had not gone well. Centre ing for their second win thJs Satur­ of tavern and Ailing shop. Probable Again day on Wilson Field. Their wide­ open type of football features the Nine Senior ROTC Men Gets Stiffened Kaleldscope is produced at the A ftu epidemic similar to last year's may break out at W&L again this running and passing or the quarter­ Chosen to Scabbard-Blade The Automatic Rule of the Uni­ Communications Laboratory of the back. Fred Hesse and the plunges Journalism Department nnd is heard year. The rapid spread and highly versity was lhthtened sli1hlly at yes­ and speed or George Durrah. every Thursday at 9:30 p.m. En­ Infectious qualiUes of this Asian fiu Nint> seniors have bcl'n chosen to terday's faculty meeting, il was an­ he initiated into , gineer for the show is Harvey AJlen. endangers any group In close con­ Washington and Lee w!11 be nounced todny. The requirement for the national honorary mllil"lry so­ sophomores lo mnke al least 12 qual­ tact with one another. Already epi­ slrengthened by the return of J ack demics have broken out all over the Groner lllld Hunter Truc:ht. We will ciety. Jim Crews, Cadet Regimental il)' points was increased to n require­ Lee McLaughlin's Father Commander of thf' W&L ROTC unit, ment !or 15 quality points. The re­ country. be working hard this week so lhat we can give you a J. Mason, Pi Phi front Bowling Gre~m. Prc~ident of the Student Body nine children. &hots. lt is advised that all W&L Th c U't h"ch ill L.. ah ld be · th · im uniza e ac 1 y, w 1 w w con- Vu i and Lnurenco M Smrul, Phi Royce Rough spoke to the Faculty Dr. McLaughlin was pastor o( the men ou . gm elr m - hod oulplaycd us and deserved to structcd at the southern intt:rsechon Grun from Pittsbur11h. conceminR the Honor System. Presbytcrion Church in Browru;­ lion immediately. win. However there was feeUng In of Rt. 11 and the Rt. 11-A bY-P..t..iS. Mason. a Cadet Major, Is se1·ving burg, Virginia, which is only twelve the locker room that It was not the will constsl of approximately 50 W11ts as Regimental Adjutant thi~ year. NOTICE miles from Lexington, and which is 'N._otice ••same old story." There were flashes The Lexco Corporallon, pl.mners or Lilly, also a Cadet Major, IS Exe­ Baseball Coach John Poston asked the birthplace of Coach McLaughlin. of good football, and the feeling wa:. the enterprise, h!U approvt.od daigns cutive ofncer of one of the butt.alioOl>. that nil men interestC!d in varsity The doctor, an honorary alumnus of Studentt who have not reristu­ that this team is bound to improve, for a modUled colonial brick s.truc- Smnil o Cadet Captnm, IS company baseball report to the gym at 7 p.m. W&L, was a leader of the Country ed thelr can. ~o bould do so at once A depth- hy Franklin and Mar- lure, w1th one-story wings ~11:ndin~ commkie of Lynchburg. Mr. member In 1943. Dr. St. Clair has member in 1953. He is nn rnveslment Assistnnt Managing Editor.. M...... Eddie Webster broker in Memphis. of campus life as tweeds and beer, As=.oc:latc Edltor...... _ .,,...... - ...... M...... - ...... Dave Goller Caskle is the senior active member retired from the active practice of o£ the board. A 1906 graduate of at least, U not more. Editonal Adv~rs ...... Bo Stuart, Jerry Sussklnd medicine and is now prestdent of the 1\t r. J oseph Lamar Lanier from For those who didn't attended the Copy Editor...... Ned Amu W~n and Lee, Mr. Caskie Is Jewell Rlda• Coal Company. West Point, Georgia, became a mem· a successful Lynchburg businessman. Service last year this IS non-sec­ Exc:hanre Editors... - ...... - ... Edward Good, Deryl Hs.rt Mr. Waltt'r A. McDonald gradu­ ber or the Board in 1953. He gradu­ tarian nnd it it participated in b) Sporta Editors...... - ...... - ...... MJac:k Morris, Bob Funkhouser Mr. Caslue has been a member of ated from the University in 1927. the Board since 1924. ated from Washington and Lee in students, faculty, and visiting speak­ Photographer...... -...... - ...... - ...... - ... Rob Fram01 Among other interests, Mr. Laruer 1910 and became a Board member el"ll Its pul'J)O$C is to provide a quiet Cartoonist...... _.. . . •...... Sandy Proctor is ch8lrman of the board o( tho West Dr. WaJter L. Carson or Richmond I in 1945. He is now pr~dent of the resting place In middle of the Editorial StalL...... Robin Norfleet, Bill McKim, Davtd Beale, Billy Giles the graduated from Washington and Lee McDonald Prinlint Company ol Point Manufacturing Company. dny. lt has not become a stomping Alan McLeod, Dick Roberts, Larry Bowman, Joe Goldstein, in 1915 and is now pastor or the Cmeinnatl. Tbe most recent addition to the ground for N!ligious bigots, nor does Glenn Andrews Fi.rst Pre:.byterinn Church in Rich­ Board IS Honorable John 1\tinor Wis· Sport.a Stall'---- lUck Anderson, Robert O'Brien, Kirk Paton, Bec:ominl( a Board member in 1950, the Service extend over a long mond. His service to the University dom oi New Orleans. Judge Wisdom period of time. No monume'ltal Ronnie Alle:nstein Mr. Christopher T. Cbenery of New ns o board member began in 1926. is judge oi the United States F~­ thinking need be done; one idea is York Caty gradual~ from Washing­ The Rinr-tum Phi is a student newspaper, and, as such, the opinions A distinguished Richmond physi­ eral District Court In New Orleans usually advanced, and It ts usually CJan, Dr. James Morrison Hutc:he· ton and Lee in 1909. Mr. Chenery l.s and became a member o£ the Board or assertions contained In tbU publication are the private ones of the stu­ a prominent utility exec:uU\•e and l.s nn inspiring one. There is plenty dent writers and are not to be construed as official or rus reflecting the views son, graduated !rom Washington and m l957. He graduated !rom Wash· of time to gatlter one's thouqhts and Lee in 1902 and became a member presently chalrman of the boards of ing«>n nnd Lee in 1925. of Washinjton and Lee University Board of Ttultees, its admlni.ltraUon both the Southern National Gas also to do something which most of or faculty nt large. Tbe editorials represent the opinions of the editor or of the board in 1935. Members of the Bonrd will meet us have forgotten how to do, pray. The only active educator on the Company and the Offshore aas com­ Friday for the regular Fall meeting. of the edltorial board. Students hold part of the Service. Board is Dr. John Newton Thomas pany. These men are selected. They are of Richmond, who is a professor at The Honorable llarry Flood Byrd leaders on campus or their respec­ Union Theologicnl Seminary in A cross the Board h1 one of the most famous members tive fraternities, and there is one Richmond. A 1924 W&L graduate, The Duties of the Board of the Board of TrU5tecs. Senator k representative from each fraternity Dr. Thomas became a Board member Byrd Is the only member o( the and one from the Non .. ftaternity On Friday of this week, a small group of distinguished in 1938. Flic T earn Says Board who is not a Washington and Union. They aren't n~ssarily men wUl meet in the President's office to decide issues which The Honorable Homer Adams llolt Lee gradunte, but Se.nalor Byrd's Don't Miss tCat' "gung-ho" religious; they are just will determine the future of this U niversity. The U niversity's graduated from Washington and Lee son l(raduated from W&L. Nation· students who have an Interest in the in 1918 and became a board member ally known as one o( the most spirituaL well-being of themselves Board of Trustees, which meets quarterly, wul decide some· in 1940. He is a prominent West powerlul and respected members of B~· IIECIIT and that of o£ the campus. Also, the time this year on the next president of Washington and ~ee. Virginia attorney and was one time the Unated States Senate, Senator and SCHLESINGER speakers at thf" Services are chosen The Board hires and fi res members of the faculty, and dectdes What a ridiculous week this has as men who are sure to put forth the policy of Washington and Lee. The Hammer and Spade been- rain-terrible, dismal, dis­ an extremely provocative and inter­ gusting, Lexington-like rain. Those ealinl thought. Although this group of men is certamly the most tmportan t cats not dist:leinl( Father Dave'• "Cat" At the end o( the busy school day single organization within the University community, it is prob· Blorb, Diller, Teach S. B. Oxfoot <~hould seriously sit down and think and at the be~ oC the after­ about the reasons that they came noon, go to the Chapel and sit and ably also the group about which least is known on campus. Yet, to c:olleJ(e; and in addition should have a small talk with God. a brief perusal of the records of the gentlemen who are mem· Fine Points of Phys. Education turn in their letter sweaters £or the ------­ bers of the board is sufficient to show that Washington and Lee "53" FLICK TEAM sc:h~u l e. Know "The battle of Gettysburg was won on the playing fields o( Washington ye all that Burl, Paul, and Liz (yum is forrunate in having Board members who are respected leaders and Lee."-Oid saying yum again) will be In town for one Students Given in many fie lds, and distinguished alumni of this institution. "Oxloot! Oxfoot!" fllty pushups and meet upstairs one solid week. It would be superfluous The door burst open and an untidy minute later for tumbling. We'll have to hand out any advice on what Financial freshman sham.bl~ into the gym. no dawdlers in this class." the future holds at the State until Aid We believe that the present members of the Board nasi urn. Alter the exhausted class climbed Maggie and Co. move on. Man, like Scholarship assistance for under· of Trustees are now in a position to guide this University "Here, sir!" upstairs, Blorb explained the first how would you like to be thot "lin Rraduate students at Washington and into a new era of growth and prosperity. The thirty A sneer began to curl Mick Diller's exercise: "We're going to leap off roof?" ~ University is now nt its highest Up as he looked nt the hapless Ox­ the balcony onto the rope, turn a Meanwhile at the Lyric, where level In the history or the 209-year­ yean of President Gaines's administration have been foot. At that moment, however, the back- Rip in mid-air, vault the long movies are still 65c: a throw, a dis­ old Institution. among the most important years in the history of the door opened again and a large, horse an d do three forward flips on aster called 08115 has had a three­ This year, 184 students-repre­ University. Dr. Gaines is a dynamic and respected edu­ bleary-eyed fellow, red-faced and the mat. It's real erusy; something day run. This flick sports a cnst ol senting 19 per cent o( Washington out of breath, stumbled onto the evezy boy can do with no trouble at virtual unknowns who would do and Lee's 959 undergraduates--are cator and administrator, and his administration has been floor. ll was G. Wellington Sniffi.ing, aU." He grabbed a nearby fresh­ best to remain so. We are not sure receiving $119,280 in financial assist­ of inestimable benefit to Washington and Lee. Now, the tak ing freshman gym for the fourth man. "You try it, sonny," he said that this movie has a point but It ance, according to figures announced present Board must select a man who will be able to time. He came puffing up to Diller nnd threw him over the rail. was touted as being a story about by the university's Committee on Tbe freshman let out a blood­ the brutality of the Gennan Army lead this Un.ivenity into another such period of de­ and said: Sc:holanhips. "rm 10rry f m late, sir, but I curdling scream ns he £ell, anns in training. The whole deal seem• OC 313 freshmen entering this fall, to be something on the order of velopment. sprained my ankle running over here flailing, and misled the rope. He 53 are receiving scholarship ald crash~ to the floor and lay there From Here to Eternity with enlisted totaling $34,510. OC these 13 are Vir­ from duPont Hall." men revolting etc. The result was W e hope that the student body will realize the significance "That's no excuse, Snifll.ing," snarl­ writhing wi th a brokt'n spine. Arter ginians. They include: fairly revolting at that. (Sorry Ed, ed Diller. "You'll never pass fresh­ Blorb had given the same treatment James C. Hickey, Jr., South Bos­ of the actions which will be taken within the next year. Within to several others he turned to Ox­ you can't win 'em aU). For those man l)'m if you keep this up. Take ton; Henry D. Holland, and Phillip our four years, this university is experiencing a change from foot, who blanched and escaped, who like canned sex i.e., on film, a D Sharp, Jr., Richmond; George E. twenty laps around the track up· teaser carrying the silks o£ Roltfeld, one era of development into what we hope will be a new staJrs." locking himseU in a hand-ball court. Honts, JU, Ea,le Rock; Robert D. Inc. called the "Adorable Crea~" Sniffling sighed wearily and climb­ The bell rang before the door could Lewis, Alexandria; James W. Mc­ period of growth in academic standards and material facilities. will be here for a two-day m~tlng. ed the stairs. Diller turned to Ox­ be forced, so Blorb left Oxloot with Clung and Slmon M. Painter, Jr., U there ever was n movie b. the I . foot and said: the thoudtt that there would always Staunton; Kerford A. Marchant, J r., The duties of the Board of Trustees this year are be another day. Gallic bedroom pattern, thil Is it Sterling; RosweU Page, m, .Beaver.. "Let that be a le550n to you, boy. Downstairs Diller was kicking at A host of lovelies headed by Martine monumental. The Board's action will a.flect each of us. Now you've got 38 seconds to get dam; William L. Roberts, J r., nnd I the form of the first freshman, say­ Cnrol will trot nround the course Lloyd C. Sullenberger, Williams­ It is, therefore, to the advantage of every student to be dressed" Ing: "Get up and quit laking, you in roughly 108 mlnute~goood shew Moments later Oxloot N!turned in burg; I. Reese Smith, Lynnhaven; aware of these actions and to do everything within our gold-brick!" (pronounced sbue). and Charles W. Via, Martinsville. his regulation $300 gym suit. (Wblc:h Upstairs Sniffilng waa still puffing Most funds are derived from en­ power to aid this University as it begins this new period he got out of his locker, for which, his way around the track. That man Side M 'l done It arain, of growth. plus towel fee and squeeze to the hecause on Thursday, Friday, and dowed scholarships entirely admln· coaches he had to sign a note at , Snturdny the reappearlnr corpse ialcred nnd awarded by the u nlver· the Rockbridge Bank.) lntervtews Postponed in (rom o£ "The Trouble with llar­ sity. Nineteen scholarships, involvinl( We look to the members of the Boa rd of T rustees with ry'' will be here a«aln. For the a total yenrly stipend of $14,500 are The hushed silence wns broken The Student Service Society will confidence that they will again provide Washington and Lee by an eerie yell, only duplicated In thir d traipl year yet. Speakinr awarded by outside 10urces, includ­ not hold Interviews for membership o£ bodies I) inr around, Shirley Ing the Union Carbado Educational with dynamic and aggressive leadership as they did in selecting the early Tanan movies, and Lorm Blorb bounded into view. Without tomorrow, as orilinally announced, I McLaine walks away from llarr) Fund, National Merit Scholarships, President Joe Craycrofl~~aad to day. President Gaines thirty years ago. The student body stands •ying a word he leaped onto the in what man) will taJJ-"a boat Burlington Industries Foundation, CraycroCt said the meeting hu been race." General Motors Educational Fund, nnd wtllmg to support the Board and the new prestdent in their spring-board, bounced orr, doing a po!ltponed to next Wednesday so triple somersault, vaulted the loni the> ltudent interfraternity Council. efforts to maintam and to improve Washmgton and Lee as a that members and applicants may Many oi the c:nmpus "players'' and Not Included in the $119,280 under­ horse, tu~ once in the air and I watch the World Sertes. (Continurd on pare I) graduate total is $18.000 In schol­ leading collegiate institution. land~ on his head, where he spun around three times. He fUpped onto art~hip aid admlnWerecl from endow­ hia feet and turned to the dum­ ed funch by thf' School o£ Law. founded class. Twenty-seven students are sharinl "AU right, men. We're going to do in these grants thls year, says Dean A Means of Expression Chayton E. WIIUams The average One of the maJor responsibilities of the student newspaper undergraduate annual stipend Cor Dr. Junkin Reporu That w~ hington and Lee scholarships is is to provide a medium whereby students and faculty mcm· $6-15. Five years ago this fi!(Ure rep­ bers may express their opmtons. The edttorials and the columns Art Exhibition Is Success resented the maximum yearly aid usually represent various opinions, but there are still viewpomts t-xlended by any Washington and An exhibit ol 27 prints in duPont Lee grant. Freshmen rc:ceJve an whtch are not expressed. One of the most val uable means for Hall is provmi popular among ltu­ annual stipend oC $651. expressing these viewpoints, we believe, is through the Letters dents, reports Fine Arts ProfC$801' Todny, Dc!11n of Students Frank Dr. Marion Junkm. to the Edtror in the Ring-tum Phi. J. Gilliam polnts out, endowed Almost as aoon aa the prints went ~~eholnr!\hlps carry an nnnunl stipend We cordtally mvice all members of rhe Universtty corn· on display Monday, sairl Dr Junkin, runglnl( up to $1.600 in value. The nlno of them were sold, and option. rnuntty to we this means of expressing cheir opmions. Letters mosl coveted of awards, the Robert hnd been t.nken on threo othel'l. E. Lt-e Scholarships, rnnge in value on various subjects are welcome. They should, of course, be "This appeara to be the best print from $1,000 to 1,600, and are ex­ limited by standards of good taste, and should not exceed two show in the pa$! four or five yean," tf'ndN Lo five fre~hmen on a four­ remarked Junkin. typewriuen double-spaced pages. Letters should be signed, but year bnsis eoch year. Two Letitia AU oi the pictures are by Euro­ Pate Evans Scholarr.hips of $1.250 if there is rca$On for doang so, letters may appear in print pean arti.st.t Uving in France. The and s•x or $650 are Awarded each without their authors' names. Letters should be sent to the most popular etchings among them year to fruhmen. Although some editor, in cart" of the SAE House, or brought by the Print IM!em to be "Paysage aux Che\·res," awards r~:quire special qualifications by J ohnny Friedlander, and ''La u requested by their donora, vir· Shop behind Washington Hall on Mondays. Noyee," by Stanley William Hayter. tually all Washington and Lee four· Throughout the years, letters to the editors have been in­ Other weU-liked arli.ita are Hans yenr scholarshaJll are extend~ on Ema tSwi.IS ), Gino Severini (Italian), th.- bruu or character, academic tee• fluential and interesting features in the student newspaper. We and Jean Lurcal (French). ord, clear demonstration o£ financial hope that many students will take advantage of this opportunity Repisc ·menta {or the prints which nec.l, und promise of leadership and future uscfuin to society. to contribute ro the welfare of Washington and Lee. It is were sold have been ordered from Baltimore. Dr. Junkin expects pmc­ M06t upJ)

Blue Gridders Sports Portrait Will Face F&M Three Letter Man Rohnke Cited The W&L General5 opened their 19S8 football season by losing to Centre Colle~e 27-8. The game was As One of W&L's Top Athletes marred by bad breaks for the visi­ tors to Danville, Kentucky. Four By ROBERT O'BRIEN Track Trophy, given to the track­ times W&L penetrated deep into the This week's sports tribute goes to man who not only accumulates the Colone15' territory only to lose the Skip Rohnke, ond deservedly so. most points but also displays quali­ ball by a fumble or an intercepted Skip, a PiKA and only a junior, ties of leadership and sportsmanship. pass. has made qulle a nome Cor himself As a member of the soccer team, Sklp holds down the poslt.ion of first On the ground, the offensive line in his two years of participation in varsity athletics at W&L, having team fullback and plays halfback cUd well openlng up lbe holes for whenever needed. Coach Norm Lord, the backs. Defensively the General5 won a total or six letters in 3 sports (track, soccer, and swimming), cap­ speaking for departed soccer coach were weak at times, but as the game Gene Corrigan, stated that Skip is progTessed Centre was finding It lured 3 Southem Conference cham­ pionships, and cracked 3 school 11 "fine defensive performer" and that hard to move the ball and was he is a "good team man who always forced to punt on several occasions. records. He is also a member of Sigma Delta Psi, the Washington and hustles nnd sets a good example First Quarter Lee athletic Craternity, and has twice for his team mates." W&L kicked off and Centre re­ captained the track team. Last but not least, as a swimmer, turned it to their own 26 yard Une. Skip is probably at his best. In 1957, In the mind of Cy Tyombly, who as a freshman, he was Southern Con­ In eleven plays lhey moved the bnll has been associated with Lhe W&L 74 yards with the fullback crashin~ ference Champion in the 50-yd. athletic department since 1921, Skip's freestyle and was a member of the over from the three Cor the tally. only rival for being "the most re­ Bill McKee's extra point kick was championship 400-yd. medley relay mnrkable athlete in school history" team. which included Don Duncan, wide. Is Lee Williams, who was outstand­ On the kickoff, Dou~ Martin ran Jay Fox, and Chuck Springer. His ing ln baseball, basketball, football, W&L pool record in the 100-yd. the ball back to the W&L 33. On the and track in the enrly 1930's. first play from scrimmage, Myers Centre College scores as Generals attempt to stop drive.-Pboto by Centre College freestyle is probably his most out­ intercepted an Aberson to Hoss pass*l'------There is certainly no arguing with standing achJevement, for his time Coach Twombly's point for, indeed, or 50.8 sec. was good enough to Skip's record al W&L reads like crack a record which had stood un­ an all-star report. wtth~~:s;,~~s~:e halfback Dave ~~ Ray '=~~;;s~~ gotng 20: KA and SAE Favored in Golf' Tennis molested for 17 years. yards for the score. This time Mc- In track he was Southern Con- Along with Al Osher, J. F. Betts, Kee's extra point was good and the Under the direction of Peter Mer- The KA's were golf champions last not given a wide margin to repeat. ference javelin champion in 1957 (Continued on page 4) Colonels led 13-0. rill, the intramural program has got- year and are heavily favored to win and was named to the Conference Martin again returned the kick- ten into full swing again. As this again this year. All the members Most of the fraternities have be- All-Star team in both 1957 and 1958. •••••••••••••••••••••••• gun informal practice of Lhe most Not only does he hold lbe school • off to his own 31. Then the Generals paper goes to press, the golf and of the preceding year's team are • • wenL on the warpath and largely tennis matches are still under way. back and several new f.reshmen have hotly contested intramural sport, mark of 189ft. 3~2 in. in this event, • • through the efforts or halfback Bill Intramural track has ben cancelled been added. The SAE's were the football, which begins on Novem- but he also recorded last year's best • • Young and fullback John Dinkle, got for a week in order to give each tennis champions last year, but are ber 2. The Phi Delts were the num- efforts in the discus. At the annual • • ber one team last year and should athletic banquet last year, Skip • four straight first downs. As the member a chance to get in his five • • quarter came to a close with W&.L practices. repeat their pe1iormance, although was presented the Forest Fletcher • • Intramural Board they have lost several "letter men" ~~~~~;;;.;;;:..~~~~~~ • • on Centre's 27-yard line, the score ------­ as a result of graduation. li • • still stood at 13-0. • • to lose the opportunity on a fumble. Two fraternity representatives to The Phi Delts also won the bow­ • • Not discouraged, W&L's defensive • Second Quarter the Intramural Board will be chosen ling championship last yenr, but LEXINGTON • • On three plays the Generals drove learn dug in and forved Centre to klck on Monclay, October 13. The two are going to be met with much sti!­ • • on fourth down. On downs the Gen­ to the Centre 18 where an off-side will be eleeted by the Fraternity fer competition when November CLEANERS • • erals moved to Centre's 37 only to Athletic Directors. • • penalty set back to the 23. On the 5 comes and the campus' keglers NEW FINISIIING next play Aberson's pass was in­ fumble again u Centre recovered The two new officers will com­ take to the alleys. : Robert E. Lee : on their own 38. Once more W&L's EQU1Pl\1ENT tercepted on the 13 by Kaelin, who plete the membership of the board~~~~~;;;.;;~~~~~~~ • • defenses were too much for Centre, returned it to the W &L 44. Thus the which includes: E. P. Twombly, : HOTEL : and after suffering a 19-yard loss, Special 1 hour or 1 day visitors' firsL real threat was halted. president; Charles Harrington, sec­ • • they were forced to punt. Doug Mar­ ART SILVER Service : featuring : Centre punted and W&L took to retary-treasurer; and Pete Merrill, tin returned the ball to his own 49. Complete Lne or Men's ClolhinJ at no additional charre lhe offensive. Bob Funkhouser ran senior fraternity atbletic direetor. : Banquet Facilities : After running a play of 3 yards The Intramural Board has many a statute of liberty play for 31 yards VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS 108 Jefferson : Specially Prepared : and Centre's being called offsi d e~~, duties pertaining to Washington and behind some beauti!ul blocking, but Rich Aberson hit Munts Lea on a Robert E. Lee Hotel Building 80 3-3813 : Charcoal Steaks : losses on Lhe next couple of plays ~ fraternity athletiC$. The Board beautiful pass down the middle and formulates rules for each sport. • • forced W&L to punt. Centre started the co-captain hauled it in and • ••••••••••••••••••••••• on thcir 19-yard line and picked up sprinted for the goal line. Abenon's five first downs in a row to pene­ run for the extra point was good • • trate the visitor's 12. At this point and Centre's margin was cut to 13-8. center linebacker Terry Fobs in­ W&L kicked off and with the tercepted a Centre pass on his own third down on his own 33, Ray again 7 and returned it to the 9 to stave off A PURE WHITE MODERN FILTER that threat. The Generals ran the (Continued on page 4) ball twice before the half ended with ;:::======:::::; -;; ;n{y-the begi;,n;~-o, ~WiNsioN the score still 13-0. Third Quarter OPPORTUNITY At the start of the second half, W&L received. Backed by two KNOCKS straight first downs, the Genera15 moved the ball to Centre's 31, only EARN EXTRA CASH! Top­ drawer opportunity to earn extra money with a quality product in ItS whatS a dignified field. One of Arneri­ Sweets Gulf Service Qa'a leacling collegiate men's ap­ parel mnnufacturers is looking (or Free Pick-up and an alert. aggressive student to learn business management and UP- front Delivery salesmnnship as an "on campus" agenl Excellent financial re­ Gulf Quality munerative opportunity to the Products student willing to work. Prefer counts students in sophomore or junior that East Ndson Street year. Write, giving brief resume Across (rom of your collegiate activities, to Krogers P.O. Box 291, Camp Hill, Pa.

t+++"+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ W inston puts its : t + + I FILTER-BLEND I i+ Milk · Ice Cream i+ + + u p f ro nt ... f ine, f lavorf ul .,j i A complete line of i tobaccos, specially proc essed i DAIRY PRODUCTS i for fi Iter smoking + : i Deli'Yer:y i ! Clover Creamery Company i + + + Route 11 HO 3-3126 l I t ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t + + + : i Peoples National Bank j i + t : • "Where Students Feel at Home" 2: ; : +: * •+ ~ + + • ~ Member of the Federal Reserve t lt J u.,-.•~•1'•~ cu., "'"'''-'"·a.lul. ~.0. ~ ! t + WINSTON TASIES GOOD LIKEACIGARErrESHOULDI +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ • • Page4 THE RI NG -TUM PHI

All-Round Athlete Rohnke he rt'cci\lcd his just reward when as to who will have a running head Perennial Woes of Flicks and Phones Rehashed he was pre5('nted Cor the outstand­ start for the award presented to the Holds 2 Swimming Marks ing swimmer's trophy for the 1958 outstanding four-year athlete at (Continued {I'OO'l ~ Z) ball-game with hb timely hitting vice in last week's Friday edition (Continued from page 3) season. W&L. The Hollywood Citizens-News says: made a lasting lmpresslon on us. We high shots have been wailinl{ the Skip is not only oul'!tanding In agonies due to the Public Menace ... "eunuchs, sultans, harem beau­ aRree sir; our students should not and Gus Glauser, Skip Is co-holder •••••••••••••••••••••••• lies, soldiers, and monlu make a bane up girls from nearby institu­ aUllcUcs, but he also pos:;esses a fine (i.e. Lex. Telephone Co.) and the of the W&L pool record of 3 min academic record and Is well liked by • • picturesque background." tions with their automobiles. About 32.4 sec. in the 400-yd. freestyle re­ : TEXACO : extreme difficulty encountered in all who know him. Both Coach reaching their "bookies" all over those dangerous sunlamps-we will lay. At last year's athletic banquet • • Tbl'i week's "Pat On The Back" have to start some sort of action Twombly and Coach Lord are high : Super Service Station : the country. Now we put up with roes to Mr. Riegel for his de\'&s­ in their pt'aisc of his achievements this jau the year-round with nary al(runst these evil mechn.nism.s before • • tatlng work in his Law of the the entire student body ls burned Scholarships and joinUy deem him an "ideal : Main and Nelson : a whimper. but nt World Series time P ress course, where he completely coach's athle,te." There is little doubt to a virtual crup. (Continued from pal[e 3) • • thts ~rt of service ls not only ag­ 5DUIShed lZ students with bt~ ck- to ­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• gravating but d--- costly. For th~ s~reo and Rl-Fi addicts bnck quiac:s, in three short meet­ upon collegl.ale academic achieve­ ingr.-" e thank those poor souls we would like to Institute what we •••••••••••••••••••••••• Our hats go oft to those poor souls shall call ''Poop on the P latters." ment and are given generally on an • • CJ'Ol>Stown who imported all that (who shall co ruunele s) for this annual basis. Four-year grants are : Rockbridge Motor Co. : juicy piece. Stan Getz and J. J . Johnson have goodlooking head for the Minks to just finished cuttinr a swinging set renewable each year, depending : INCORPORATED : snap up ln the wee small hours ... The Dance Board held true to of grooves for Verve called "Stan upon fuUUiment of academic stand­ • • we thank you Brother Rats. and J. J. at the Opera House." In ards set by the scholarship commit­ : 158 S. l\lain : their promise of another band com­ tee. By popular request !rom those parable to Lionel Hampton for the the long halr department may we • • members of Dr. Foster's American Friday night dance ... you can fool suggest a deep IUld mO\•ing perform- ;:::======:; •••••••••••••••••••••••• LiL course, we now shall review some of the people some of the time, ance on the BYOL label called ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• that new best seller, "The Pathfind­ etc...• Ramp ls playing the whole "Sibeliu.s Sings and Schostakovich Radio Hospital • • er," which has been on our book weekend and after all that is just Swings at La Scala." : Rockbridge Radio and Electric Service : list Cor months. James F ennimore about ns comparable as you get. That's all for this week and re- ~ RADIO, TV, PHONOGRAPH : RADIO , TELEVlSION and ELEcrRICAL APPUANCES : Coopc!r has created a masterpiece We award this week's Orchards member ... only 28 more days left SALES AND SERVICE • E. F. Nuckols, Owner • in hi.s epoch concerning the exploits (not to be confused with Orchids) to apply Cor your Fulbright Schol­ H0 3-3531 : Lexington, VIrginia : of an American scout called Path­ to Dr. Feddeman whose timely ad- arah.!pa. • 130 South 1\tain Street Phone 110 3-2119 • finder (who in real IUe is Clark • • Cohen- mild mannered newspaper ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• reporter). A friendly Indian, Chin- Freshmen Show Up Well; Your Hair Cut as you like it ·~·•!•o!-•:O•!••H•:O·!••l'+++++.:OO:.++++fo+++·!•+ ++.C.++++++++++fo++++++++ It's Good 8 u iness ~ + gachgook, Is Clark's sidekick and Martin Returns Kickoff To Do u incss manages to keep our hero In the with lEBER'S IDEAL BARBER SHOP % WeF~ture * (Continued {rom pege 3) + + First National Bank Building + + broke of his left side and ran 67 PHARMACY Shop A1r-Condliioned t yards for the score with 2:33 left in ; SEALTEST •: ODK Speaker ~ + the quarter. Don Hubert passed to ·:- D:~iMI Products + ======~======---! + -T + Mark Day for the two point eon- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Is Noted Juror version which made the totals 21-8 • t " To get the best get Sea/test" :t (Continued from page 1) in favor of Centre. : At the t :t co. He is a Director of the Amer­ Fourth QUJlrter : ~· over twenty different products in addition to ican Judiciary Society, a member of W&L received and with the aid of • ! delicious Sealtest ice cream the American Law Institute, a Fel­ two first downs went to Centre's First National Bank ::': Block and Crushed Ice low In the American College of Trial 29 yat·d li ne. A b11ckfield in motion of Lexington ·:· Lawyers. and is listed In "Who's Who penalty set the ball back to the 34. oi• Your favorite mixes-Ice Cold in America." The Generals were unable to get a ~ He succeeds Charles Rhyne as first down and Centre took over on See Buddy Derrick, assistant cashier, about the handling 50 ~= * President of the ABA. 1\ir. Malone, their own 40. They moved yards to described by Rhyne as "dynamic," the W&L 10 with a first down and of accounts for students, fraternities and ot11er student was nominated by the House of Del­ goal to go. A t this point the Gen­ J Maple-Rock Distributors, Inc. ~ egates in February and !onnally erals' defense made a stand. organizations and funds. :i: Phone UO 3-2168 elected at the ABA's annual meet­ Centre was held to fourth and • ·:­ ing in August. five. Hubert passed to Kaelin who ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •!·

Wheel Alignment on All makes of cars BODY AND FENDER REPA GENERAL REPAIRS Car~ Called for and Deli vered

BAKER FORD SALES light either end! Your Friendly Ford Dealer in Lexington Phone HO 3-3121 See how Pall Molls • greater length • of fine tobaccos • Open a Convenient Student • filters the smoke • Checking Account Today and makes it • mild -but does not FOR FL.AVOR ANC M ILDNES S , FINS TOBACCO FILTERS BB&T • at You get greater length of the 2 Poll Moll's greater length 3 Filters it0118r;under, around and • • filter out that I flneaf toboccos money con buy flltera 1ho smoke noturolly_ through Poll Molle flne toboccosl satisfY-ing Outstanding... and th ey are Mild! ~ Rockbridge National Bank ~ flavorl • 1\tember of the Federal Insurance Corporation • Pr..J••I4 J'A: Jl_.. c7'~v..:'ji'~ i• oar middfr •a•e • :• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.