Billy Butterfield & Trumpet to Star at Openings

TUESDAY • TUESDAY Edition t Edition

Washington and Lee Semi-Wukly Newspaper

Number 4 Volume LVIII LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, OCTOBER 1, 1957 Billy Butterfield & Trumpet To Star At Openings President's Report Indicates Flu, Peddling Orchestra Several [mhrovement Needs Discussed. at To Feature T IFC Meetmg (Editor's Note: T he President's Report is annually sent to Dixie Group the members of the Board of T rustees and includes the reports The threatened AriQtic Flu epi demiC, regulation Of peddler.~ tn of the Deans and most administrative officers of the Universi Billy Butterfield will bring fraternity houses and cooperation his fabulous trumpet and or ty. The report for the academic year 1956-57 was published at homecoming and Openings were this week as the October issue of the U niversity Bulletin.) among the subjects discussed al the chestra to Washington and Lee Interfraternity Council's first week on Friday night of Openings "Reviewing in my own mind the• ly meebng last night in the Student total history of this year, I am frank ment of the work in the dean's of Union. Dances, October 25, it was an· to call it good, unusually good," said flee and m admissions processes. Dr. F. A. Feddeman, University BU'ITERFlELD DOTrY DARE nounced today by Harry Brunett, Dr. F'rancis P. Gaines in his lntro- First, "there IS a clearly defined Physician, asked that the fratem1------:*Dance Board President. duclion to the annual report. Pres- and urgent demand for a third ad Lies make preparations for the Flu Buterfield's orchestra comes to ident Gaines commented on lhe rec- minlslrative official in the joint epidemic expected to strike the stu ati::r ognition giVen to Washington and Dean of Students-Admissions oper dent body this fall. He emphasized Brztnett Explains Fztnctions of ::;~:::u:t ;:.d~~~~~ Lee, ranking lhe university In the ntions." Dean Gilliam suggests this lhat students would not be hospital • d Basin Street, the Astor Hotel and top ten men's colleges of the na- third official would nsslst In publi iZed and that provisions should be Was hznvton & Lee Dance Boa~ other prominent night spots. tio.n, and paid tribute to !.hose bene- cizing the enlarged scholarship pro made in t.he fratemlty houses for 0 Like (onner Shaw and Goodman factors who helped lhe university gram. He would be especially use both upperclassmen and freshmen Editor's Kote: Last spring it be "This year we are trying to bring bands, Billy will feature a sextet in Its development over the past year. ful in making visits to many more stricken with the disease. came apparen t that a large majority to Washington and Lee for each of composed of musicians In his or ch~.tra. The group will present a In h1s first report as Dean of the fChools than now possible, working One representative lo the IFC ex of W n~>.bington and Lee Students the four dance sets not just one but University, Dr. Leon F. Sensabaugh with alumni in various areas, and pressed the opinion lhal the Uni \\Cre quite unfamiliar with U1e op two big nnme bands, a feature of thirty minute show with Dixieland Maxted. extended his appreciation to those possibly serving in an admlnlstra versity was shifting responsibility to era tio n ~> o£ the Wa!ih.ington and Lee past W&L social events that h.as arrangements by Billy This who helped him during his first tive capacity in the new Dining Hall. the fraternities and that the base Uni\'ersity Dance Board, ito; pur hardly been realized in recent years. Dixieland interlude is an integral year. He commended the members menllounges wo~d be the only pos ~e. its functions, and the memts We earnestly believe that we are part of every Butterfield dance en of the faculty "who had given freely Need for Secretaries Sible place to house ill students. A a\'ailable to the members of the well on our way to a successful gagement. Acordlng to Butterfield, of their time to work on commit- Second, the Dean of Students sug- suggestion was made that all kitchen q udent body for bringing their ye11r for we have acquired two fine "it will be a little bit of everything, tees." Dean Sensabaugh stres.c;ed the gesls enlarged facilities for secre help be among the first to receive wishes to the attention of the Dance bands for Openings, which IS scarcely £omething of a panorama of all the import.ance of these administrative larial and clerical work In the dean's the vaccine. Board. a monlh away, nnd we wlll bring to different trends and styles-from faculty committees to the smooth op- office which would incorporate the Turning to the subject of rushing, Fancy Dress this year two of the Dixie to the 'cool' things." erat.ion of the university. He noted offices of the Placement Bureau· and J\:; a result of this lack or know the report on rush week was de nation's most outstanding dance College Appearances especially the reactivation of the the A ~si.s tant Dean of Students in ledge of tbe organization wbich pro· layed and an announcement was \ides the bands for W&L's (our an orchestras Our arrangements {or Committee on Faculty Salaries whose Washington Hall. Finally, Dean Gil made that deferred rush starts two Finals have not yet been completed, Among Butterfield's recent college report served as n guide to the liam suggests a new movie film for nual dance sets, Harry Brunett, ,_., ... hl engagements include appearances at weeks from this Friday. Mr. James President of the 1957-58 Board, has but we h ave contracu:u one Rig Y Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Dartmouth, Board of Trustees who authorized a school and candidate promotional Farrar, Asslst.ant Dean of Students, esteemed dance band and a very S per cent increase in faculty salar- purposes and for use at alumni galh- offered thf' following article (or the staled lhat the. Dean's office would purpose or c:larification. well known jazz group for the 1958 Amherst, MIT, Williams and VMI. He ies at its J une meeting. erlngs. assist in deferred rush. Spring Dance Sel has made five recordlngs of jazz at Dean Clayton Williams of the "The Washington and Lee Dance "A mosl important requirement for various colleges. Faculty Work Pmised School of Law stated that "this has Peddlers selling items in fraternity houses will now be required to have Board is a student organizalton, sup contmued success in our attempted His many talents in the overlap Dean Sensabaugh praised the work been a most satisfactory year." Dean IFC "Green Cards." These cards will ported by student funds, which is return to featuring two well-known pin~ worlds of .dance music, jazz, of a large number of the !acuity who Williams commented that "the stu keep the fraterniUes from having too directly responsible Cor the main and highly respected dance arches- rad1o a.nd te!evis1.on have manifested brought academic distinction to the dents' Interest and t.he character of many peddlers and would Insure tenance or our four highly esteemed tras is student support of the W&L themselves. m h1s ~u s1ca l careers; university in the 1956-1957 session their work has been on the whole some type of prolcclion for the fra dance sets: Openings, Fancy Dress, Dance Plan. It is aboslutcly neces- . first as a stdeman wtth Bob Crosby, by their work as lecturers, authors, most gratifying." The dean noted ternities. t.he Spring Dance Set., and Finals. (Contjnued on pnge four) Artie Shaw, Benny Goodman and and consultants throughout the na- the. general success in most Law Harry Brunett, president of the "The Dance Board itself is com Les Brown; later as leader of hJs own tion. He and Dr. Gaines both paid (Continued on page four) Dance Board, asked the fraternities prised of the Dance Board Presi large band and combo; an d more tribute t.o Dr. M. Colvin, a re- a Cor cooperation In making Openings dent, chosen by a joint student-facul recently as a highly reputed studio tired visiting instructor in the law successful. He suggested that frater ty committee; the Dance Board EC To Enforce man around New York. school who died this past year. Dr. nities plan !.heir Individual combos Vice-President who is chosen In the Billy has "lived music" all his life, Gaines stated that the university Phyz Lemmon and parties so as not to conflict with same manner; and the President of constantly studying and improving, is "poorer for his going." t.he university dances. the Student Body; the Secretary of D·rinking Rule always experimenting to develop his Dean Frank J. Gilliam In his re Chosen Captain President of the Student Body lhe Student Body; and the four arL As a youngster in Middletown, port as Director of Admissions and Arnold Groobey urged cooperation dance set presidents. These last six At Home Games Ohio, he studied with Frank Simon, Dean of Students stated in general from the fraternities in enforcing men are ex-officio members, that is, forn1er trumpet soloist for the John that, "While the past. session saw By Cheerleaders the drmking ban at public events. they are members of the dance board Washington and Lee's rule pro Ph ilip Sou.."a Orchestra. Later he lillie innovation in the field of stu bibitin~t drinking on the campus will attended Transylvania College in Washlngton and Lee's cheerleaders He urged the student body to ob by \•irtue of !.heir election to their dent life, it. was marked by reassur serve this rule at the Centre game. respective student body offices. be strictly enforced at all home Lexington, Kentucky, wh ere he ing progr ess in establishing opera Look In three freshmen and a junior athletic contests, Student Body Pres played i.n the college dance band, and elected Phyz Lemmon captain al Mr. Cy Young, alumni secretary, lions." Commenting on the record discussed plans !or alumni associa Floor Committee Ident Arnold Groobey said today. and alter that, the Cincinatti Con of the freshman class, Gilliam said, a recf'.nt squad meeting. Promoted "In addition to the Dance Board The regulation will be implement servatory ol Mu.s.ic. At this point to Field Marshal was Don Sigmund, tion-IFC cooperallon during home "On the basis of the subjective judg itself, there is a floor committee ed by the members of the Executive Billy was ready to odd som e prac a junior ZBT {rom Washington, D. C. coming weekend. He reminded the ment of a great majority of the fac fraternities of the decorations a.nd which is comprised of the members Committee. tical experien ce to his vast know ulty who taught freshmen, the Class The new cheerleaders are Sigma prizes offered by the association and of t.he Dance Board, the members of Quoting from the original state ledge of lheory. of 1960 was characterized as the Nu freshman, Dick Conger; ZBT suggested a price limit of decora the Executive Committee of the Stu ment issued by an earHer Committee, Trumpet A.rtisty Featured strongest class to enter Washington freshman, Steve Dazansky; lreshman tions. Homecoming has been set for dent Body, and the four class pres "attention is called to the fact that and Lee." David Hodgdon; and Phi Gam juruor the Wabash game on November 2. idents, and three representatives or n t.he spring of 1952 the Executive Bob Crosby gave the talented Mr. and former sophomore clnss histor Butterfield his flrst job, and Billy re Applications for admissions con After discusslng the possibility of the non-f•t~ternity men on the cam Committee of lhe Student Body as Unue to rise, according to the Dean's ian, Liu·ry Smail. sumed from the University admini mained with the Bobcats for three sending a delegate t.o the national pus. report. In comparing the completely The newly crowned captain is a "The Dance Board Is responsible J;tration the responsibility for the years. From then on he sparked processed applications for each or Delt juruor from Washington, New IFC convention, the Council also conduct of students at all home such bands as those of Sh aw, Good briefly discussed the possiblllly of Cor running the dances, securing lhe the last (our years, the Dean showed Jersey. In addition to serving on man and Les Brown, his trumpet constitutional changes in regard to finances, and for lhe over-aU gen Jthlelic contc~>ts. these f!gures-1954~ 698 application.'!; the Gaines Guard, Lemmon was a artistry being featured with all the rules for junior representatives t'J11l COntrol Of lhe dance Sl"ts, which 1955: 725; 1956: 845; 1957: 952. Out member of the varsity wrestling includes secw·lng t.he bands which Cooperation Asked three. of each of lhese, a class of approxi team last season. in the council. No action was taken, "This responsibility was then and Arter serving in the anny, Bill however. play at these weekend social events. mately 300 was chosen to enter. Sigmund is a member of Pi Alpha The President of the Dance Board is currently assumed in lhe belief formed his own orchestra, touring Dean Gilliam noted the "rather Nu and the Graham Lee society. He contracts the bands, subject to the that the Executive Committee could lhe east coast and handling a major large increase in boys coming from has also served as Organizations Final Auditions T 0 Be Held approval or the enUre Dance Board. ~;etter pcrfonn this task than the portion of the studio work ln New public schools, as compared with pri Co-Edllor of the 1957 Calyx. The student chosen to be President University Administration, in the in York. vate schools." According to his re Sophomore ZBT Dick Cohen, Dell Final auditions for the fu:st and of the Board early in the spring terest oi both the student body and According to advance press re port, the class enlenng in 1957 junior Leigh Allen, ZBT sophomore second tenors for the 1957-58 season :.pends se\•eral days during the sum the University." leases, Butte111eld's ma.in objective showed 56.8 per cent from public Merv SIJverman, and sophomore of the Glee Club will be held in mer seeing various contracts agen The statement goes on to say that is to bring music to people In per !:chools, as against 48.6 per cent who John Crone completed the present IduPont Hall, Thursday, October 3. cies, usually in the Ea!>t, in nn at "a~ a part. of this responsibility the son. Billy's new style was recently entered In 1956. roster of cheerleaders. at 8::10 p.m. Th1s will be the last tempt to make arrangements for Executive Committee is charged with described as "consistently reLaxed, The Dean's report praised the Commenting on the recent try- opportunity for those wishing to acquiring the bands wruch will play the enforcement of University stand Rowing." He says that with his style "mature student leadership" in the (Continued on paJ(e four) try oul for this ycn1·'s club. the following school year. ards o( gentlemanly co n duct at he wants "to give lhe people what Interfraternity Council. The report ---- - athiclle events. One a~;pect of this they want to hear. II you ·make noted that the regulations eliminat policy IS the requirement that: prople happy, you find happiness ing hazing adopted in the spring "There h(' no public drinking at yourself." of 1956 by the IFC were exercised Detering Tells of Visit to East Berlin any athletic event held on the Wash by the COW1Cil and "its work was mgton and Lee campus. Wife Is Vocalist well done." 0 ~ UER~1A N OETERING War 11 slill remains, there nrc a re~idc:ontial area, dcsis:tncd hy archi- ·'The underlying wisdom of lh1s His wife and vocalist, Dotty Dare, Dean Gilliam made three major (Among the W&L students touring ~rent number of buildings which tcct.s from all over the wo•·ld, was rule should be apparent to every has a bigger interest in the band than recommendations for the Improve- Europe this summer was Herman hnvc risu1 in place of the old. When 1>eing ftalUrc<.l. studont. AI our home games many mOst other vocalists. Dotty sang with Deterlng, an SAE sophomore who I ac·r:vL-d, the dt:vt:lopmenl of a nt:w rr·1·nds and ~ponsors of the Univer- the AI Donahue, Joe Venuti and had the rare privilege of visiting F.a'l Berlin (Continued on pa ~:e four) Freddie Slack bands before meellng Ted Dalton Will Speak the Russian sector of Berlin, Gcr .. In th Ru• sinn zone. the silun Butterfield. At Lee Hotel Thursday :nnny. H('rman crossed into Ea~L :on is completely different. From The cros..c;-country itinerary o£ Bedlll hy lransversing the border he 1h":>t. th Russian did little to McLin, NunnaUy Awarded Butterfield's orchestra is intended Ted Dalton, Republican nominee n an underground subway. Here · d:1 rC'build th(' va~ot amounts o! New R·t P Staff Positions to restore the big-band era of the for Governor of Virginm, will speak he relates his impres ions of that dedruction. Many sections of East '30's and early '40's. This new band, Thursday afternoon al <1 :00 p m. at city,) Berrn look like ghOst towns, and Jon McLtn and Hal Nunnally accordin~t to a statement by Its nett: kPI<'tons of 1-uildings are uill werC' named today to positiOns on the Ro~rt E. Lee Hotd, according "Aftf•r the final setllement.s of pr~ relations deparlment, int~ds 'ancllng. lo an announcement made t.oday World Wnr II, the U.S. !>larled lhc cdtlorial hoard of the Tuesday to prove that t.he band business can by Dan Kuhn, president of the pending milhons of dollan to re ''The F.n•l Berhn Citizens may Edition, according to Cliff Smilh, edi ·'make it" despite the trend to small ra•·d to th<' Western :tOn('!>, but may Washington and Lee Young Re uuild the Welitern sector of Berltn. tor. group popularity. 'lOt hrmg hack any article~. News- publicans Club. The evidenct>!> of this n•·e very ob 1\t('Lin, a sophomore SAE from The Washington and Lee Dance 3pt•rs from the West art' strictly I:aalr, Arkansa,, was named to the All faculty members and students vious, and nrc made e~·en rnorc so Board has big plans for the future. are co1·dially invited by the Young k y contrast with the Ru4Siuns Jrb;dd~:n and tht• mall 1s ~>everdy position of a'-SU.t;;nt managing editor, Billy Butterfield's is only the first Republlcans to attend this addrc:>s ection. • n'OJ cd. re phcin~ Rus~ &lrly who resigned .n a Fcrics of big name orchestrns "The Ea tern s~:ctor has its good and to hear St:n. Dalton. The Re ·'The main street of West Berlin 41~t week. McLin ha~ previously coming to W&L this year, all of p :> nts. howeve1.. wh1rh are U1e bl'C ~t'rvl'cl on the Tuesday Echtion of publican nominee recently wired tS lined with prospc1·ous sho~ and which are o! the highest calibre. l•on contulng th~: nu~ian wa•· mem President. Eisenhower to protest the department stores. The resturnntll the Ring-tum Phi as technical as usc of troops ln the controversial and theatres compare favorably with orial. the nl'w ,:lovernment stores ;·Jt tont and as a~!'IStant to the editor whc·re cvrrvone mu.o;t purchase his LltUe Rock situation. Sen Dnllon ny m th(' State.. , and the price!~ ftre Be i ,, mt•mbrr of Phi Eta Si~mn Forensic U nion Meets [ooUS, uruJ tht main !Ill eel, Stalinalle. stated that the presJdent wa. losin$1 much more reasonable. Throughout rllltl thl• Student Library Committle. ,. hu.:h hou.~t tht ,~overnment officl·~ the rbpecL of Virginia Republican.'! \V(' t B!'rlin, there IS an air or hord Named to the po:.t of A!:•islnnt The Fonnsie Union meeting for work and a determination to gain ~ nd c~:ntcn>. •ports t:diloa· was frt.-shmnn Hoi Nun-~lonight will ~ held next Monday by his action in Little Rock, and mudc the acquaintance of an nnlly from Petersburg, Virginia Be- evenmg nt 7:30 due to the Fresh· urged EISenhower to withdraw the l'COnomic and cultural prominence. •·r (Continued on page four) m

Of Cabbages and Kings LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler

Tuesday Edition Miller Was Hardly Rational Member o( Virrinia lntt'rcollerlatt' Prt>S'I A4~ciatiun When Discussing Little Rock Published on Tuesd,,y and Friday during the college year. Editorial and Business ollices: Student Umon Bulldin~t. Mailing address: Box 899. By Max Caskie Printed at the Journalism Laboratory Press o! Wa~hington nnd Lee Uni 1 had hoped to IX' n good boy this cion or a rourt order l"' illegal. versity, Lexington, Virginia. year, to toludy ni~hts, to stay reason Tbal courl order was issued in Entered ns s~cond clnss mMt~r Sept~mber 20, 19.t6 at the Post Office, ably J:ober on wecken tacitly admit that states need elaborate designs and decorations. This reputatton, as our aca· ler & Co.. and the thlrd resolution not obey the constitution 1£ it runs dcmic reputation, is known throughout the country. Y er, many will go the way of the fin.l two. contrary to JO<:al mterests; or two, Spcc!Ocally, I cannot qulte swal u~ all constitutionnJ means, in of us on the \V&L campus have seen a decline m the qualicy low mo:,t of the "Off Campus" col cluding federal armed might, to of the events that provtdcd this reputatiOn. Fewer name bands umn of Bill Miller, the Arthur asH!rt federal supremacy in na Krock of Washington and Lee, re tional matters. were acquired to provide the music for the dance sets, and it Little Rock. "Off Campus'' resolves finally became the much-criticized norm for W &L to have it.self into a rather Iumbly-mouthed, Whether the Supreme Court's ori bur one name band for each dance set, and in some cases that totally unconscious parody of a ginal decision was right or not has Richmond Times-Dispatch editorial, no relevance; over 150 years of pre would even be strcrclung the pomt. the gist of it all being that Eisen cedent make the Court the last hower shouldn't have used troops arbitrator of constihltional questions. A majority of the students seemed to realize this de in Arkansas, that the paratroops are The Court defmes the law; congress dine, and it ~as the subject of considerable conunen t. America's NK.VD, and that a mili can always chnnge it. There is no question in my mind that the A close scrutiny revealed an important root of the prob tary dictatorship is just around the corner. Supreme Court's decision was ill-ad lem; it showed that many students were discontinuing 1\liller, to his everlasting credit, vised. Nevertheless, it was a de The Hammer attd Spade their support of the W&L dance plan. The sale of these did not gel into the segregation cision and not a suggestion. To llnk plans is imperative, if we are to give tJ.e Dance Board issue ilseH - an Issue which even the federal troops who enforce that he mu'l htl\'e found a bit too much decision to the NKVD, by any sort Samuel P. Dildoe Tangles the liquid assets which are necessary for contracting to resoh ·e in h u:nty inches of of analogy, is demagogic - strict.ly the best bands available. These plans a'so offer another column; his whole approach de emotional, without one iota of logic, reason, or even sanity behind it. With the Phantom Butcher advantage to the W&L student in the way of a cash parts from the statement that the con!ltilutionR.I rights of the South by hoogenboom and susskind saving. T his )·car is singular in the fact that if a stu arc being trampled under fool by Tbe South il> in a bad ~pot. caught dent pays door prices to aU the events of the Fancy General Walker and his men. Are between the fact that it is a part of "Help stamp out Ivy-league "I UA VE IT," cried the Phantom. thel? the federal republic and the fad clothes.'' G. Wellington Sniffling. "It's appendiciUs. Let's bleed him." D ress weekend, he wiU be paying more than the price of it is a culturally distinct part - The Phantom opened a small in Il seems lucUcrous for him to ac Samuel P. Dildoe staggered into the W&L dance plan. Or if, for example, he attends and a national minority. There is the medical o!Cice, making his way cision in DUdoe's righl arm, while cuse the federal troops or violating no easy answer: the habits, Life Nurse Allen placed leeches on his only two events at FD and one other dance during the the Constitution when they were past those too weak to fight !or pattern and prejudices or a people survival, nnd stood in front of Nurse stomach. J ust before he blacked out., year, a definite saving would still be made by buying the C!llled In for the express purpose o! cannot be changed overnight; they Dildoe noticed a stuHcd duck on the defending that document's provisions. Allen's desk. In a hoarse quaver, he dance plan. cannot be willed out of existence; said, "Help!" and collapsed. Nurse mantle pleoe. Quite right, the use of armed force they cannot be eradicated by law. "Quack, quack!" said Dildoe feebly. in this cace may open the do.>r to Allen sympathetically stepped over It is grattfying to learn chat rhe 1957-58 W&L Dance We al'e in for bad times, no doubt his prostrate body and went in "We must lake his temperature, future abuses. But that is an even about it; but our troubles must be Fanny," said the Phantom. Board, under the capable leadership of H arry Brunett, has lualHy - abuses may arise. Let's search of the Phantom Butcher. She the price we pay for citi1e,ruhip found him throwing hypodermic "Well ... " talk instead about ac tunJti ~ about returned to the practice of contracting two name bands fo r in this greatest of nations. There is needles al a cadaver. Samuel P. Dildoe regained con what is happening, instead o.£ what nothing to be gained by crying a sciousness, paler but still alive, and each dance set. The Openings dance sec offers Billy Butter could happen. "There's a drunk upperclassman field, who has enjoyed the highest reputation at colleges and bout it, by smoke screens of bom passed out on the floor," she said. said: Nei ther Miller nor anyone else bast and inverted logic, or by Would you help me throw him out?" "But 1 think all l have is the universities throughout the country, and another eq ually prom can rationally deny that the viola- columns like Bill Miller's. Asian Flu." "NO,'' BE REPLIED, rubbing his inent band which will be announced in the ncar future. Further hands, "Let me look at hlm; this TUE PHANTOM RECOILED, trip more, those attending Fancy Dress will hear cwo of the all might be a case of appendicitis." ped over a bucket of blood, and ran rime greats, and we believe that the student body will fi nd the Three W&L Professors Spend They found Dildoc where he had out ol the m e d ic a I department fallen. The Phantom kicked him to screaming "Plngue! Plague!" same true of Spnng Dances and Finals. Months Abroad in Europe see if he were faking. Dildoc groan Nurse Allen smiled softly at Dildoe Approximately 625 plans have been sold, but more than ed and coughed blood. and said: By TOl\1 HOWARD fort and Heidelberg. He taught for ''Would you like an aspirin?" one hundred additional plans need to be sold in order to in· "GET UP and go to class, you Dlldoe looked up gratefully and some time in Northern Bavaria. Dr. sot!" cried Nurse Allen. sure the concinued success of our renowned dance setS. Con· During the past year, Washington murmured, and Lee has sent a large representa Myers also spent two weeks on re "But I haven't gol any classes to search in London at the National "Nurse Allen; my torment, my be sider the advantages offered by the Dance Plan, and help the tive body abroad. In addilion to day," said Dlldoc. loved." Dance Board make this year the year that recaptures all of the numerous students and professors museum, and took several sight-see The Phantom seized Dlldoe by the • • ing trips to Switzerland and France. hair and dragged him to his oUice • estet>m our soc1al activities have enjoyed in the past. who visited various European nations Next week: "G. Wellington Sniffl on a purely sight-seeing basis, sev Dr. Charles Laughlin of the W&L Cor examination. "No, no!" cried Dildoe, "I want a lawyer!" ing takes Freshman Gym Cor the eral W&L professors spent a con law school was also among those who third lime." siderable amount of time on work spent some time in Europe during "We can send him to Tucker Hall," • • m projects of scholarly interest. the past few months. Dr. Laughlin said the Phantom. • Each Student's Responsibility Dr. James Leyburn, former dean attended a thirty day course on in "No!" cried Didoe. "I want a Open letter to St. George: Why o£ the unJversity, was among those ternational law held at the Hague, lawyer!" aren't you doing something about "An atmosphere of friendliness" is a phrase used through who worked overseas. The base of Netherlands. At this conference, Dismissing Dildoe's complaint with the Dragons at Sweetbriar? operations for Dr. Leybum's work which Is considered the most out an airy wave of his dull scalpel he out Washington and Lee promotional literatUre which pre was in Scotland and Ireland, where standing of its kind in the world, began the examination. He sat DUdoe sents the University as unique in irs cordial and friendly aonos· he did extensive research on the SOO representatives were present, In on the examination table and rapped CJXotices phere. For generations, the most common manifestation of origins of the Scotch-Irish peoples. cluding several from the iron curtain him sharply on the skull with a There wUl be tryouts for Agatha In Scotland, he studied at the Na nallons. The lectures were given in rubber hammer; Dildoe slumped to Christie's "Witness for the P rosecu chis "atmosphere of friendliness" has been the speaking tradi tional Library in Edinburgh for some both English and French languages, the floor, unconscious. tion" on Wednesday and Thursday tion. Ume, then consulted wilh outstand Dr. Laughlin said. "Hal" cried the Phantom Butcher. evening, October 2 and 3, from 7:30 ing historians in southwest Scotland. p. m. to 10 p. m. All persons interest Ic is remarkable that the speaking tradition has endured In addition to the value secured "No reflexes." While in Bcliasl, he completed his from the lcctw·es themselves, Dr. Lifting Dildoe's limp body back to ed in acting or in working on the through these many generations as each new group of scudcms, research and compiled his work. Laughlin felt that the contacts he the tnble the Phantom called for crew are requested to attend. Previ Dr. Leyburn also spent some ad ous stage experience is not necessary. in order to perpetuate the tradttion, has had to assume a sincere made were invaluable. He is now Nurse Allen. "Fanny Page.'' he said, ditional lime in Copenhagen, where attitude of warmth and friendliness. The brief smile, nod, and corresponding with a number of the "I've decided to operate. Hand me The Executive Committe of the he stayed at the home of a former representatives that he met there. the tnstruments." friendly greeting on the Colonnade, on rhe streets of Lexing· Washlngton and Lee student. Most Student Body is now receiving appli Picking up a greasy hammer, the cations from the J unior Class for the ton, and on the campus lawns are difficult for some students of the funds for Dr. Leyburn's trip In addition to these professors were supplied by a grant establish there are many W&L students who Phnntom asked, "Fanny, have these Student Body Representative on the co acquire. Yet, this tradition hns endured-but only through ed at W&L for scholarly work. spent several months abroad during tools been cleaned since 1 fixed my University Intercollegiate Athletic the summer. One of these, Herman car?'' Committee. the conscious effort of each succeeding student body. Probably more time was spent a Submit all applications bef ore broad by Dr. E. D. Myers, head of Detering, sophomore SAE from Dildoe opened one bloodshot eye Houston, Texas, relates his impres in Ume to see the hammer decend October 6th to Larry M. Topping, A long standing student rule gives the freshman the the W&L philosophy department, Secretary of the Student Body, at than any other Washington and Lee sions of the divided city of Berlin lng to his head. He rolled quickly to obligation to speak first. This rule was established wisely, m a special feature on page one. avoid the blow. lhe Phj Kappa Sigma house. representative. ------in order to assimilate new students into an honored tradi Under the !;p<>nsorship of the Ford tion and to aid them in establishing a habit of friendly Foundation Cor Educational Advance Key Notes greeting. Yet this does not absolve upperclassmen of ment.. Dr. Myers and his colleague, Col. L. Lanca!>ter o£ the VMI faculty, their responsibility to w;pond with an equally cordial spenll3 months undertaking the as National Symphony Among Coming Music Events greeting. signment which calls Cor the study o£ educational methods in 20 civiliza By Brad Gooch tions. There have been indications recently that some students, Musical activity is starting with a I believe these events are well wo11h provide a new and unusual experi notably freshmen, are f:uling m their obligation to maintain the Dr. Myers compiled most of his flourish here, Ior on October 24 the the price of a subscription. John cncl! to those who shy away from work while studying at the Stalls National Symphony w11l pel'form at Peale Is directing the sales II you Bach, Beethoven and Brahms. speakmg tradition. While this simple rule seems unnecessary at Blbllotek In Munich. While working the VMI gymnasium. On the program are interested. , These men reveal in their music times, it is a feature of Washington and Lee life chat helped to there, Dr. Myers Uved in the small especially for the students who have On the dny following the concert, town of Rottach, where his children the modem sounds and rhythms make four years at rhis msntution memorable and happy ones worn the grooves off the records in the Glee Club and the Sazeracs make which only jazz has evolved. Their attended the regular German public their 1957 debut. The Sazeraes have for hundreJs of alumni. The friendly greeting is highly prized the library, is Rachmaninoff's Piano work.'! are ns new as atomic power, schooL After l January of last year, Concerto No. 2, been rehearsing three Urnes a week, by all students who want to remember their W&L years as a time Dr. 1\fyers continued his writing in and are beginning to show some tone and the Braves winning the Pennant. with Thomas Ills fl'elih, vigorous and truly Amer of lasting f ncndships. It is not for us to take lightly what has Munich, while Col. Lancaster cUd Brockman as solo and pohsh. This week I am going to r~search In the field of past and visit one of these sessions a11d bring ican music, reflecting the pace and ist. The Rock tempo of a rapidly growing and meant and docs mean so much for so many. present educational methods. a progress report to the public. It bridge Concert changing country. The speaking crad1tion ts netther difficult nor unpleasant to In March, Dr. Myers, Col. Lan S e r i e s , which should be very interesting to sec ca~;ter, and the vice-president of the 11ponsors the S)'tn what they have accomplished. ru Copland sald, "Because we live preserve, but laxity on the pnrc of a few students could easily Ford Foundation Fund flew to Beirut phony, is offering 1 have been asked several times in here and work here, we can be cer cause this unique rrac.lttion co dctertorare. The Assimilation to confer on the project with profes tickets at a special the past week about popular music tain that when our music is mature Committee ronnor be chc only group of scudents devoted to the sor Arnold Toynbee. While there, Dr. s t u d e n t rate. in the library. There is no "popular" il will also be American in quality" 0. C. Carmichael, former president Howard and Helen music there, unless the Dartmouth Our jazz is mature; indiK'd, it is the preservation of \'V&L traditions. If we enjoy the "atmosphere o£ the Carnegie Corporation, flew in Boatwright, a so "lnjuneers" can be called popular. most mature art form we have, and of friendliness" which we found when we came to Lexington from Pakistan to join the conference. prano and violin But Cor those with an ear for jazz, our serious music is following in then we all must !ltrivc to continue this atmosphere; for it is only In adclition to cUrcct work on the team, are on the agenda for Febru for exciting rhythm and harmony, evolution feeling the miluence of thert' is a lnrgt' group of contempor jazz. adding elements of its own to through a common will for rhe prcservanon of chis tradition project, Dr. Myers presented lectures llry. And perhaps th~ most famous in s~veral German cities such as boys' choir in the world, Tht' Vienna ary composers. Men like Piston, create music of interest. It is lh('rc thnc it will be passed on to those who will come in the future. Nuremberg, Erlangcn, Berlin, Frank- Boys' Choir, will be ht're m March. Copland, Creston and Hanson will for you to try. THE RING-TUM PHI Page 3 Inspired Generals Get Ready for Saturday's Clash Experience Should Help ·-~ T earn in Initial Contest lsoccer Team Will Begin Dy IIAL NUNNAl,LY Rntin!f thtrd among tht~ OP!XInents Season Oct. 9 Against R-M Centre CoUege'a Prayln~t Coloncls Crom l.tst ~ason's records would be will have an opportunity to test the Wahn~h College, which won ~he , Wnshmgton and Lt'C s soccer tt ..m StC\ t H.Jwkln.s, and Wm·rcn Nucssle Wuhmgton and Lee Generals here lost lY.o and Lied one, and Wa•hing Is heavily favored to tnke Randolph on the lme, wrth Charley Crocker Saturday aitemon, and sophomore ton UniVersity, which won six games Macon's Yellow-Jackets in the.r at I ft half and Rocky Gaut .. t rrght \\lule lo ng three. J ack Groner holds the key to the opmlng game Oct. 9 on Wilson Field. half. Bruce Burtels and Si! TJ Knowl question of who will Cinlo;h on top or the only two games that li4mp The hooters from Ashland have one on wlll be at center half md W 1ck Groner is in his first year of col dtn-Sydney lost, one or the e was f thdr weakest learnS ID i CVCr:tJ "iollin~head nnd AI Harrison wrll lege ball, and if he can make Coach to John& Hopkins, tht~ October 12th ycarl:> and $hould be no match Cor tnkt• the wmg posttlon. Freshman Lee McLaughlin's new Go-T fonna opponent oi the General$. Witten the Generals. Jack Blakt'Siec \\ill be the probable tion really go, the W &L Generals berg College had a n.-cord of 5-2-1, Conch Genl• Corrlll•'" was plensed star tt•r in the goal for the opener. stand a good chance of opening the Y.hJt! Randolph-Macon JUSl broke Wllh the team's IJall handling Md At thrs pomt nll tht! positions are 1957 ~cason with a victory. even last season with a 4-4 mark. p~W>ing in their first scrimnu1~e of s tJil up in the air with several The General$ are playing w1th one The only opponent on the Generals he !:cason. The Equad seems to have chanfNS po.ssrble. Blakleslee seems to rh:mr more than Jut lt'a on's team slnte to have a losmg ee'iOn m a lot of confidence and Corrigan iasl< r and able to move better th11n 1956 wa the Univen11ty of the had, and that is expenence. Centre fe h they are all hustling. )Un.or Alb:e Schlesmger and should College, always one of the lop small 3outh, wluch won only one game The squad hu received a hft •ct the nod for the go; I slot. n eight outings, whole losing six colleges in the country in football, from the fine turnout or frl'! hmen Skip Rohnkl.' is the leading eon und til!ing one. w.ll be back with not qu1te as strong \ Uirs but lhc Blue and White nrl' lender for the fullback spot, bul a llne-up as usual, but wlll still be Washington and Lee has played ' till lack;n!f a 5cormg punch. Cor fn hmc:n Clrm Cunn and Harry a formidable foe for the Amateur Hampden-Sydney more in pru.t rican remarked today that "the Preston are pushin~t h1m Although General<;. yeara than any other team on 1ts freshmen look very promising, but th1s position ll much stronger than schedule, and of the! 12 meetings Centre hasn't wasted any time in I am still not sure whether the team last year. Corrigan will nuss the openmg its sea-on however, as the betw«n the two schools, the Gen will Jell mto mto a team as yet. We l!r\'lces of Moo e &:haler, the Gen Colonels posted a 9-0 victory against eraL> have won 10 times. The biggest '7Xotice w11l be lucky to wm over five games erals fine deCensivt~ star, who gradu Wilmington in its first outmg. margin of victory for the Gc!nerals Predictions this year. The whole thmg will de ated la!>t year. C.'lme m 1911, when the Tigers were Then• will be a meetmg of all slu In the past meetings with Centre, Prof Jerry Susskind and Dr. Hal pend on how tht- Cre~hmen play un Wick Holhng,.,hc·ad i!> continuing turned back, 40-0. The highest score dt>nl~ mtercstNI in entering the an der pressure." the Generals have almo'"t always Nunnally of th~ R-t P Sport.sology to play outstanding ball at lefl wing. ever ran up against one of the op nual fall Unh•ersity tennis tournn come oul second best, as the Col dep:trtment make the Collowilng The way thin~ :~land now the lie was out part o{ la.'ll season with ponents was in 1916, when a ter mtnt till' Student Uruon at p.m. onels have taken seven of the eight pn:dlctions Cor the Saturday'l> pig m 5 Glnerals startmg lineup for the n back injury and thi.s season will rific Blue and White rolled over Friday. Macon game will see Gardiner Wh1te, previous conte~ts. The only win skin contests. We fihould see Mich (Continued on pa~e four) Randolph-Macon, W&L recorded over Centre was a 80-0 igan Stat«-. Oklahoma and Duke go 14-7 v1ctory m 1935. For a summary Joinmg Groner m the Generals' undefealrd. and the Generals ~in or the scoring for the eight eon backiidd will be CL1rk Lea, Tudor their op•mmg game. tests, Centre han scored a total o! Hall and Bill Young, w1th Hunter frocht, AI Gitter, Bob Funkhouser W&L 11 ...... C~.:nt1 13 135 points, to only 33 points by the VPJ 27 ...... \V&I\1 0 Generals. 1nd 0. T. Burkman also to see plenty duty Running at 5ccond string Vl\fl 27...... Richmo1 d 7 '· LRst season, Centre pu hed across Virgmin 21...... \\'akt• Fo•cst 7 two touchdowns to W&L's one and quarterback at present i freshman Charlie Wassum, who will spell Duke 28 ...... - ...... Maryland 0 took a 14-6 wm. Centre won at a Wifconsm 20 ...... W. Va. ]3 .750 clip in 1956 with only two de Grcnu at various intervals. N. C. Stale 13 ...... Cltmson 7 feats in etght games, th~e coming at The two top injun('S so Car this l'eason have found Rich Abcrson. Navy 21 . North Cnrolma 7 the hands of Hanover and Sewanee Texas 14...... South Ca1-c hn.1 0 Centre posted the second highest who would probably have been first 1tr.ng quarterback, and Ha rry Hein Tennessee 10 ...... Miss. State 0 winning percentage or teams on the Miami 13 ...... Baylor 0 1957 W&L schedule, as the lop team ilfh, reserve halfback, both out with broken legs. Aberson should be back Texas A&M :u ...... Mi~sotm 14 was the Hampden-Sydney Tigers Arkan.c:1:. 20 ._...... T. C. U. 7 with n 7-2 record and a .777 won .nto playing form by mid~n. but Army Pmn Stale 14 and lost percentage. 27- ...... - .. fCoot.iuued on pace four) Hnrvard 13 ...... Cornell 6 Yale 21...... RroY.n 11 General Comme,Jts P1Usbu~h 14 ...... S. C.1lifornia 6 Oklahoma 3!) ...... lo .y 1 ':itate 7 M1chlgan Slute 3.$ • ...... Cnhf 7 Generals To Invade Strong Michigan 27...... Georf{in 0 Oregon 14 ...... U C.L.A. 7 1he-.e men \\Ill hold down Ute guard posilions for W&L. They are from left to rirbt: Young, &undtree, Samel Ohio and Indiana Leagues \on, Casella, Crutcher, Jleina and Willes. Walton and Loeffler Lead By J erry Susskind Improved Harrier Squad I-M Roundup For the fin.l time since 1!153 Wash There has been a big move on Glauser Is Named Captain Ington and Lee fans will be able to in the last few days to get 85 many Wa'>hingt.on and Lee's cross-coun Intramural football, tennis and see good football. The big Blue sludents as possible to go up to try team st-ems to have found in golf all saw con~~idernble action hasn't won an opening day game the Johns Hopkins game next week- B1U Loeffier and lrby Walton, two Of '58 Varsity Tennis Squad during the p~l week. smce September 1953 when the Gen end. The Blue Jays won the l\1ason- able replacement:. for Charlte Duffy l\faunc1o Glauser was elected his number 6 rating by battling top In football Si~tma Nu fought hard erals blasted Shepht~rd College 47-0. Dixon Conference title last season and John Arnold. The tenm is captain or the 1958 varsity tenn~ seeded Chuck Straley to a second and are favored to repeat again this counting on the two replacements to nip PiKA 7-G, the DU's slipped by team a t n &quad meeting last week ID This year the team is capable of year. The football team could use a and a group of promising Crt'!Junen ~ct score of 8-6 thetr quarter the ZBT's on first downs alter the g1vlng anyone on the schedule a final engagement. He remamed in lot of student support for that game. to. hl•lp better its 1956 record of 2 Glauser, Y.ho hails from Bogota, game had ended in a G-6 deadlock; game and with any breaks at the top slot for the Generals until good The sports department of the R-t wms and 7 losses. Colombia, has put ID two years or the Phi Gams shut out the Pi Phi's all could win most of them. Under nlmost. the end of the season, when P favors the Blue and Whlte over Loefficr has been rwmtng the valuable . ervlcc to the knnls team. 12-0; and Phl Psi downed PEP by coach Lee McLaughlin everyone George Stunrt defeated him in o the lopsided score of 20-0. Centre by a 14-13 margin and will torrid four mile cour:,e in u time During his frel.hman year he gained hustles and that about all it takes challenge match to become the num favor the untried Generals over of 22.5 and Walton has been close tht: semifinals of lhe fall University to get the breaks. ber 1 man. ln tennis, KA nipped the Betas 3-2, Hopkins by the same score. on his heels. About eight other tournament, bowing out to the even \\ hile Phi Ps1 turned back Lambda Although this year's schedule is tual winner, Buddy Dey. The Co Last. fall Glauser was seeded scc \'"'" th f t'--" t ,_ runners are touring the course in Ch1 4-1. Phi Gam reg1stered a 6-0 y •we e oo OWJ cam "' pre- not filled with big football teams or 23 7 lombian ace held down the numbc:r (Continued on pa.ge four) ~in over Kappa Sig. the old natural rivals the Generals paring for Centre, the cross-country · · 1 po:.ition on the varsity that same will be meeting several good teams. team will be running Davidson and The G~.:ncrab have more depth year, distinguishing himself in the • • • • • • • • a a • a • • • • • • • • • a a • ++?·!•H•!.. !·~·++~·~·+·H·~·~·>oft++++ Several of the teams to be faced VMI Friday. If coach Miller's bar- than last year and should be a Southern Conference tournament at : • + + this season could easlly defeat many riers can come through with 8 win threat to m.my Southern Conference W.Uiam and Mary, where he JUStified of the old football teams played in in thJs one they will become a top schools. lf the freshmen can hold : Barnes Motel ~ i Ron~~:~n;.~o~EE f contender for the co:Uerence crown. their prc~ent limes under prel>lturc the past. Wittenberg, Wabash and •• • + 6 Washington of St. Louis are loaded The team is very well balanced and the learn should roll up an lmpres Wa tchmaking and Engra\ inc • Buena Vista : : Da' ld 1\1'. Moore ± and play good tough football The all the men are turning in good sive record. • • + Proprietor -c times Cor early in the season. The Coach Miller has not ptcked the • • + ~ Ohio league and the Ind~ru~a league 50 Hamric and Sheridan ••eaeeaaaeaaaaeeeaaaeeae+++++++++++++++++++++++A in which Wittenburg and Wabash four mile home course has been :.tarting team for the openin~ meet JEWELERS changed this year but should sllll with VMI and Davidson this Frrday ...... ; ...•...... play are very strong even though Opp(hitc tate Theater they don't gel a big buildup. prove to be the hardest in the South- at Davidson, N. C. The Generals will • em Conference. be facmg their hardest test of the : Rockbridge Radio and Electric Service : Washington and Lee teams have season in this triangular meet. : RADIOS, TELEVISION nn1l ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES : Gene Corrigan ham't been overly mel Centre College seven times and •••••••••••••••••••••••• • E. F. Nuckols. 0\\ner • lost six of the meetings. Centre has optimiStic about the chances of the • + • • soccer team but the booters may well • Lexinl!1on, Virginia • always been a fairly tough football :1: LEXINGTON t • J30 outJt l\lain Slreet Phone 110 3-2119 • school and still is. Centre plays a prove to be the 5urpr1Se team in Radio Hospital • • • • steady game but they have failed the area. The freshmen have been :1: Sinclair Station :i: ...... •...... : to produce a flashy team for several working in well and the club should RAI)JO, TV, PJIONOLR \PII + • years. The Centre coach tended to come up with the scormg combma SALES AND SERVICE :~: 110 3-2312 ~: tion needed ve:ry soon. h + be conservative last year and may uo 3-3531 ++++++++++++++++++++++++ SHIRT SERVICE AS YOU LIKE IT rmd the wide open football style or r------.., '-===------==== Quality Cleaning and Pressing lhe Generals a little too much this 'Had c -•••••••••••••••••••••••• tnp. Saturday will be the first time Tuo ey s r ware o. o • W&L students can see McLaughlin's UNIVERSITY CLEANERS t~am operate. They need student For all kinds of Hardware : LYLE D. HARLOW : support and they should get il 13 S. IUain St. Phone 24 • n otclunal..er and J e~elcr a Its always easy to support a winning Lexington, Vlr(inin ! 3S S. l\lain Street : team. : l' hone 110 3-·U!!I : • • t,++•H•+++++++·>+·:Ooft·!•+·:O+++·:.~ :::• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • It's Good •••••••••••••••••••••••• To Do ~ Good Inn i I • with • t Fine Virginia Ham : REDWOOD W c dotz't claim PHARMACY : 110 3-3373 =~ RESTAURANT • y that our hamburgers ~~;::~~~~~~~~~~ ++++·!>·l'+++++-t--l-O:•-I·+~·.C·O:··H+·!•v ~ ...... arc good, our Cleaning-Pressing Complete* MealtJ DAVIS customers do. BROWN'S STEAK DINNERS Auto Upholstery CLEANING Sandwiches of all tudent Dl\countsional Baseball Toumnmcnt 12.05. p.m. The non-sectarian scr finance them. tion to btcome a wlnnin~e team. The ton nnd Lee Lnw Review. gram of the Univer&ity Christian and has covered the National Base \'lces nr~· held jointly by faculty and "l would hkc to add, in closing, big problem so far this season has The Report of the Dean of the A oclntlon nnu reported on the var lmll Tournament, the Richmond In ious D.SJX"Cts of the ncU,·tlla of the tudent leaders. that any atudcnl who wants to bring been the working of the left and School of CommcrTc and AdmlnlS \'llnttonnl and Southern ConfC!renc:e The rvlces were reaclivated last to the attention of the Danee Boord right ins1des and the center forward. t.rntion, Dr. 1.. W. Adruns noted the Dirl'Ctor of Rehslous octh·lti • Mr. lh ketba.ll Tournament& prlng hy the UCA in an effort hts desire to have any particular fiftieth nnnlvcn.'lry of the School. Gelw1ck completed his ft'POrt by to offer the students and faculty orche$tra to tha Washington and {.(, DC'on Adnms commented that, "tt stating tl•al the teps taken "in dc Glauser Tennis Captain fmm~ thl• scope of the Christian an opportunity for worship in the crunpus should lecl completely frw ·wn 11 tim*' to pay tribute to the Gridders Ready for Centre \'Ork nt hington nnd l..ce arc university community. to mention his favorite band or (Continued from pqe three) past, evnlu."'te the prcsc-nt and to Wn (Continued frum pa1e thru) step:. toward rcsponslhlc participn Lasting from twenty to twenty h:mdlender to any member of the formulate plnn.~ for the future." fh•t• mtnutes, thl.'y arc taken !rom H 1111t~h is out for the enson ontl In the Univenlity tournament, tlon as a rchg1ous ln1th m 11 rom Dam·c Board. This will allow the D •nn Art •• rns pnid trabult• first to The pac:slng game will Mc open Ior the fin>t time in many years mWltty or Cree inqUiry." Mr. Gel \'Orious ancient and modem sources Dance Bonrd to COn!ildcr all re be Gl•nerol RobC>rt E. Ln.' and to tho~~ nnd olfer the studtnts n \'arlely of Laughlin's oim ngain!-;t Centrl', and as to vuraity leltrmum as well as fresh WICk cont nucd "Th~ Ctm tian mes quc.<.t.s and acl in accordance wllh Its who, following In his convicliont~, men Wld non-lc:tlt:ring upperclass hcncfits, nccording to the as.~ocialion a\'OWl'd purpose." rt'<:eivcrs G roner will have lwo able laid the founclahons for the first .-nge hus t• mnjor contribution to men. lie rcnchcd lhe fmab, bul again mnkco to education but its contribu eomm1lt«:' handling th('m. ~:ntis tn ''eterans Tom Moore ond curncuhun rot· U10 t;chool. Jim wis. .Moore's grl'atcst asset found St Ullrl hi& nemesis. tion depends upon thl' clarity, know George Thompson, senior KA from L<. l'l hi!> speld while Lewi.t; is said to The Colombian held down the I>l'tree Rcqulr('mento, ledge, and t•xpcrtcncc or lis followers. Mal'ion, Virginin, 1s the chan :nan East Berlin hnv~ one of the finest pnirs or hnnds number three po tltion on the var TO\\ard .. uch a goal. the Chnstlnn of the commitlec in charge of the (Con tinued from pore one) Dl"nn Adams noted the changes in yll -cen on a W&L end sity hu;t spring. pro~ram nt the Univcrs.ity has m.tuie r.ervlc:es thia year. dcgtu• requircm,·nts which ~hould E:an Berlin tudcnt, nnd kamt.-d The Centre game, played at Wil..,on a genwn~ ad,·ancc." "emphnslze qiUIIily not quantity.'' fl'om hun some of the conditions to FJeld, will he the rirst and last home b;uh comCli In on No\'ember 2 for the He exp•, ed the opimon that the~e Dr. F. A. Fetldcmau in his report as Umn·rstt)' Physic1nn l"'tnm~nted '!X alice whieh pc-ople were subjected while game for the Generals until Witten- Wa hington and Lee homecoming ehnnges shoultl develop into 'maller lh ing under Rus.~ian domination. bug College comes in on October 26. game. The Generals then return to ciUlcs and gcncrolly improve the on the L>pidlmlc of trnchl'O·bron The Cold Ch· c' Committee w11l "\\'hUe \'isJting the cnstem sector, On Its two week road lnp, W&L wlll the road with games allainst the Unl- program of the School of Commerce. c:htlis which :.1ruck the campus in issue student identification cards to the winter months. Tot I v•sl13 to the 1 ~t~w how easy it was for Russia \'Wt Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, versity of the South at Sewanee, Although this rTport was optimis all freshmrn and othl'r new studentli to portrny the Umted States as the Md .. Wld Randolph-Macon College at Tenn., and Hampden-Sydney, at Lic in gcnl"rul about the condition ~L-dical Ollie~ wen~ 5,315 ant! 175 al the f'rCfhman Dormitorv at 10 \'L'>:ts at homl'. Stxty-scH'lt students oggr or and how the Russians dis- A!hbnd. At A5hland, the Generals Hi!mpdcn-Sydney, Va. The final game of the Commerce School. Dean pn1. tonight, It was annou~ced to torted the truth about almost all w.ll be out to spoil the Yellow of the sea•on "Ill be at Wi!J.on FJeld Adams sounded a note of v:nming "ct'£' ndmittcd to the hospital and a day hy John Marsh, chairman. The totnl of 226 studtnt days were l'Jl('nt inllmaUonal matters. Throughout Jackets' homecoming game. with the Gencrnls meeting Washing- in reporting the rcstgnatlon of Dr. price is 25 ecnt.s. Ens! Bl•rlin wt're po ter& of NATO After the W1ttenberg game, Wa- ton UnJverstty. Jack N. Bchrmnn. Adams comment in the hospttal. Any upperclassman who has not Mr. E. P. "Cy" T"ombly reported soldier~ st~:pping on small children -;~:::.;::.;::.,~:::-:;:-::-.:-:-:;:-:-:-:-:-:7:-:--:--:-:-~----...::._..:..______ed that ''thts resignation makes the ~n issued one of the~ ID cards fYY ~~·~~t+O+++~+++++++~+++++++++++t+++++++++++++v that the Department of Intercolleg and shooting help! ~ old people. The • l'COnd lime within two ~·cars that or has lost the card previously is Iate Athlclles nnd Ph)sical Erluca book rorc were rull of hooks on we have lo I one of our best lt-ach suet! hlm may uppl)' for another :~ t cation had 23 per cent of the student ers to another institution. Available one tonight at th~ dorm. Ru :ia's fighl-t for peace in the ~: l: body participating tn intercollegiate Umtt'd Nation... and on the cv1l.s of ot• WEINBERG'S + ev•dencc mdicall'i that we will be athletiC:>, or a total of 2l2 ddfc1 cnt the capitnli<.tic nations. 0:• + confront~ wllh till more inten!'l\·e ~ + £ludents. Thl'SC mrn pla)·ed on a competition 1r1 the futurt> which Drinking Rules "The mo l optimistic news I ·~· + totnl of 19 di!Tercnt mtercullcg1all pre):t•nts n problem thnt must be (Continued [rom page one) lcttrncd was thot thl'rc were a few ~: teams. lnlrnrnutul actlv1lle., tncludcd M • St : fac('(l realislicully." The Dean fnct"dithal ('\'htn lhe Husslan.s could :i.: USIC ore : 33 dtllt rent nct1vttks .111d 708 eli( stntt•d that lOE;~<'S such a.~ those ily nre in ntl<·ndancc as well as the not start T e pl'Ople knew , despite ·:< + fl•rent int.livlduul:; p.trliclpating. Thb su1Te1cd by WAshington and Ll-e in l!l'll('ral public. The in'(.'Spon:s1ble ull thly were told of thl' pC'ace loving -:• + mad<.> a total of Gli.S ~r ccnl of the 1 Drs. Behrman's nnd Coleman's re:. condul'l of 11 few students could Ru c; ans and the glnr1l', of the com- ~: itl'.ite-l you to ;t studt:nl body In intramural nthlctlcs. lgnnlion would hurt a lar~e faculty, •C\'crly damagt' the Univers•lY bland- muni~t Jl<"'l1y, th:~t the inhabitan~ of ::: ;t ng. Futhennore, the drinking of in- Wt>.st Derlin hn\'e mort' rret'dom nnd J; BROWSE AND LISTEN + ami "1t l'i simply impossible for a Tcnnh Coach ~t·rded mall faculty to long withstand in {OXICalinK beverages in a ny public a hi$(hcr :.t.lnddrd or living." 1·1.:. T th :t· Mr. Twombly made one major plate lb contrary to the law of the .. o e mu ~ ic you want on • r·oads of U1is proportion." recommendation for the department. D1rector or Univen.ity Devdop stnte or Virginia. ·r+-:··:· ·:~ ·:·.-:··:··:··:··:··:· ·:··:··:·+·:··:·-:··:· ·=-+·>·:· :r. HI-FI RECORDS .,. He statlod that "m order to operate an "The coopt:ration of students in ::: •!• •:• m< nt Donald Smith noted the ac all + clTecli\'e termt!l progrnm," a tennis y W H STRAUB ~ ··· + tivities or parents' programs. gilts this matter is sincerely asked by the : • • f :}. Big 1olock of Classics, Jan, Pop , Calypso. }' olk and Rock •0 • Roll ++ coach is nC<'ded for mstructional, and bequests and planning in his Executive Committee. This rule will + S ervace· Sta t ' +· ·=-· Hi F' Pia + mtranmral and mt('tcollegiate lcn be e-nforced - any violators may be + ton + •!• - t yers and Accessories -:• r~port. He took notice of the rising popularity of Partnts' Day and com rus. 1LS.ked to withdraw Irom the Uni- :!: Texaco Gas and Oil : -=· t The Re~tistrar of the Universtty, versity for a specified period of .;. no 3-381" + OppcY.>ite State Theatre + mmtcd on the mcrcasmg gifts from :t Mr. E. D. Howard, reported that time." t .·.~+ ..•....••.... .~• .•.....••.•..•••••..••.•- .. .•• ,.,. _,... .,_+ +.,_ . . • • • . • • • +.,_ par<:nls which amounted to S\6,797 m •••••• •••• ••~•~'YYYY~T~ T ~YYYYYYYY+Y++++++++++++++~++++++v++++++++++++++++ enrollment O\'er the 1956-1957 g1fts and pledges in 1956-57 ses sion showed an incrcrue of 22 over the Mr. Smith ~:howed in h1s report prenous tiC£.,ion. Thirty-nine !>tales plans for the gcnerol improvement of and fift~n territoncs and fon•ign the Univcn:tt)' and for increa~ing countrie!> were repre•cnlt".ter was 1.2621 ond for the The Treasurer's Repor t showed a seccntl !~·mcst<'r 13298 1\l•· IIownrd lotnl IDCOII\1; of $1,430,558.56 durin!( commented Uw.t "the ~light char·gcs Ute ILeal yeur endln~ June 30, 1957 In liOmc of the !>tnlh.tics sca1·cely ond total expen es and other de indtcate trends. Ilowncr, with the duction' from mcome totaling $1,- g,radual incrca c in lilt' ~i:.I.C or the 421 3'>025. Mr E S. Mattingly, the Fr hman chss and the resulting trc •. •urcr o( the: University, noted incrca~c In the s!ze o£ thc student o.n incrt-asc of $829,052.09 in addt body ... it w.ll be interesting to note tionl> to the cndo" ment, making to what siqnificant chon1.1cs, if any de- tal rnclowmenl funds of $7,922,93039 velop." · on June 30, 1957 Mr. H. K. "Cy'' Young, alumni The B lance Sheet of Mr. Matting sccr~.:tary, noted in h~:o report the ly'~ Report -howcd total a ets and acti\'ities or the 37 local ch:~pters of liabilities amounting to $12,851,021.95. the alumni ~W>ociation and the plan Included also in the P resident's ning nnd execution o£ the Alumni Report was the report oJ the Uni Fund. He stated that Alumni con vcr,lty Lihrarmn, Mr. Henry E. tribution"~ amounted to $ 1 02. ~61.26 Coleman, Jr.. who comment<.-d on dur.nq the pnst session. tht• mnny improvements in the Uni ------vt•rslly Library. First, he noted the Chcerlc:tders iru.tnlt.ttion of the elevator in Mc Connick Library. AI. o, the incrca.cd (Continued Crom pnjl'e one) stniT and mcn•me m funds was nok'CI out • Lemmon said that "thlnv look os j!reatly beneficinl lo lhe Library very good for !'!ehool c;p1rit ht'<:e~u~c program. Mt·. Colcmn th~ G••n• lation or hooks during the Send yours in and 1956-1957 ~rals play hO:-ol to C\ nlrt•. Students : cltool )'l'lll' was 21,296. and faculty arc Ul ged to support the Gel" lck':. Report team in its innU~nJ1111 ,>erformnnc•• und( r new head football coach l..t.'i! Tlw Hev. Rtchard L. Gelwick re McLaughlin. II $ ported in his report Dlrt'CIOr or Rel.gious Acll\•ltics Uu1t the Chris tian Work 11rogrom of the Unh·cr slty \\tnt lluough n period of C\"alu- ltenl•r Wam.,'t STATE STEEL HE£l ROUND CltOUND 81 11 McCormoeJt Da~id WtleA MAKE WEO~ESUAY Fordham M .l .T. fflh• Sm;gler and the Glrll MOST POPULAR GAME that ever went to col lege-tha t's Sticklers! J ust write a simple riddle VAN JOHNroN · MA.R]Nf CAROl WHAT IS A IMMBlE BUSH? and a two-word rhyming answer. For example: HfRB£RllOM What's a big cat shot full of holes? (Answer: peppered leopard.) Bolh words must have the same number. of syllables-bleak freak fluent truant, vmery finery. Send Sticklers, with. your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe Lucky, Box 67A, M L Vernon, N . Y. Don't do drawings! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we

SCRATCH PATCH use in our ads-and for hundreds that never see Rohtrt Gold mara print. While you're Stickling, light up a light ArAo~ Stolt T ICKMrt Coil. smoke-light up a Lucky. You'll say it's the 111t' R.-I'ni.-SAT. best-tasting cigarette you e1:er smoked/ Ooullle l'taturr Edge of the City •n•l LIGHT UP A SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! The Gunfighter ~gJhit eA. T. c.. Produ.ct of JZ....f'~J'~-J'~ u tn~r middle 7Ul11l6