Washington and Lee Semi-Weeldy Newspaper THE RING-TUM PHI

Volume LIV LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, OCfOBER 30, 1953 Number 12 THEY WILL LEAD COTILLION CLUB FIGURE TONIGH T

Miss Joan Gaddy Miss Frema Kutler Miss Barbara. Ann Basso Miss Gwen Haley wlt.h with with with Harry Ford Chuck Raub Guy Drake 0 . P. Pollard Frankenstein Monsters Rally Tonight in Gym To Conduct Seminar Here At 10; Ghouls, Goblins to Attend Allred Frankenstein. music and To the music of Buddy Morrow, his trombone Cotillion Club Co-president George Fellows, wUllead art critic tor the San Francl.sco and orchestra, the 1953 Openings dance setr-wtth the figure. They will be followed by set vice-presi­ Chronicle, has accepted a.n Invita­ the novel theme or a "Monster Rally"-wlll harken dents and members or the Cotllllon Club with their tion to appear before the Washing­ In the Hallowe'en weekend at Washington and Lee. dates. ton and Lee Semlnars In Litera­ From the early predictions the weekend weather­ Dress for both night will be formal, according ture. stormy and wlndy-wUl add an appropriate touch LO Dance Board President Fletcher Lowe, who also Tbe date for Mr. Frankenstein's to the Charles Addams view of Ule. reminded all students that the Dance Board Is appearance Is Friday, Nov. 6, at 8 With hundreds of glrls expected to crowd Lex­ vigorously d1scouraglng the use of flowers and p.m. He will talk on "The Writing Ington for the first "big" weekend of the session corsages by Washington and Lee sLudents at all of Music and Art Criticism" 1n the (for a. list of some of them, please turn to page dance sets this year. Lowe specifically requested art gallery of the McCormick Li­ three> Doremus Gymnasium will rock and reel be­ all students to act unilormally to make the attempt brary. ginning at ten o'clock this evening. But actually successful. Mr. Frankenstein, who has been social acLivit:.ies will commence much earlier. • • • music and art critic for tbe west At 4 p.m. this afternoon the Phi Kaps had start­ SATURDAY AFTERNOON the Generals play coasL newspapers since 1934, Is cur­ ed the fesUv!Ues rolling with a cocktaU parcy In the host to the Colonials of 0 1!orge Washington Uni­ rently on tour. Before hJs Wash· Pine Room ot the Maytlower. In honor of Set Presi­ versity. Kick-off tlme Is 2 p.m. Special half-time l.ngton and Lee appearance he will dent George Fellows. the pan;y featured music by ceremonies are being planned by tbe ROTC Band. deliver a lecture at Yale Univer­ the Southern Collegians, popuiar W&L Dixieland Immediately following the game Buddy Morrow and sity. Following his Lexington talk, combO. In addltion the Colonnades, formerly the his orchestra wUI seranade the foot.ba.ll crowd he will appear at the National Art Deltones were eXPecLed to provide further enter­ with a concert in Doremus Gymnasium. Gallery 1n Washington. tainment. Tomorrow nlgbt will probably be the h1gbllgbt of Mr. Frankenstein Is the author the weekend. From 8 :30 p.m. until midnight the of the book, Alter the Bunt.. which IN PREPARATION for the W&L· George Wash­ atmosphere In the Oym wm be that of a "Masked is a study of the work of Wllllam ington football clash tomorrow. a. pep rally Is sche­ Monster Rally." The Hallowe'en splrit will be ac­ Hamett, 19th century still life duled tor 7:30p.m. in front of Doremus Gymnasium, cented by ghoullsh cartoons and haunted houses. painter. with the ROTC Band on band to furnish a lot or Everyone will be behind a masque untll 10 p.m. The department of art at Wash­ noise. Early plans also called tor the rally to be when the sophomore class figure will begin. l.ngton and Lee cooperated with followed by a parade down Maln Street. Miss Gena Bryant, of Randolph-Macon Women's the literary group in secw·ing the Dancing tonight wUl last from ten until two College and Greenville, S. c .. will lead the sopho­ distinguished critic. tomorrow morning. Morrow's orchesLra. will feature more class figure, escorted by Class President Dewey vocalists Frankie Lester and Miss Jean Terry. The Oxner. Following Miss Bryant will be the other of­ Cotllllon Club figure will commence at eleven ficers and members of the class a.nd their dates. LEADING the CotJlllon Club figure tonight will be Miss ~f.arpret 19 J oin Fraternities o'clock, at which time Miss Margaret Burke, of Al­ During inLermlsslon Saturday night the Collo­ Burke (above), of Cedarcrest CoUege and Rahway, N. J., escorted by During Deferred Rushing; lentown, Pa.. and Ceda1·crest College, escorted by nades will provide enLertalnment. Set President. George Fellows. Tomorrow night, .1\11.98 Gena Bryant (below), of Randolpb-lUacon and Greenville, S. C., wiD lead the Sophomore class flJUre escorted by Class Presldent Dewey Oxner. SigmaNuLeads With 3 C/ bB . C il D .d T S O ed~~~~:r~~~~g;:l~as:er~~e~::~; 13 u egtns ou~c ect es 0 upport. ne deferred rushing. Football Parley: Sam Davidson, IFC president, 1n;t;at;on, , , Chartty In 2nd Semester Drtve indicates hls satJsfact1on wlth the The World University Service fund, an international stu· rushing program so far. Inlllation for 13 juniors who have dent relief project, has been selected by the Christian Council Mysterious, Beer Drinking One sophomore and one junior been selected for m embership 1n are among the pledges, with first the "13" Club, a secret junior or­ as the beneficia ry of the Charity Chest drive this year, accord­ year men rounding out the re­ ganization. has been set for the ing to an announcement last night by Council President Roy malnder of the defened rushing 13 days before Monday, Nov. 16, Stranger Panics Local Hoods list. right before Homecomings, accord­ H errenkohl and Charity Chest Co·Chairman Ellis Drew. ing to Carl Swanson, new president In addition, present plans call for the drive to begin some­ By CECI L EDMONDS Rudy Stuzmann, a Junior, has has been pledged U> Kappa. Sig­ or the organization. time during the second semesLer•------­ The cloak and dagger boys were at work m Doc's last ma fraternity; Dick Johnston Swanson succeeds John Bow­ rather than In the fall, which 1n charities that each year solicit the past has been the customary Friday night. ls the sophomore pledged w Pi man. Frank Hundley Is the new from students. The World UD!· Ka ppa. Pbl. secretary-treasurer, following John period for the Charity Chest cam­ At least that's what everyone thought. paign. versity Service was selected be­ Mol'gan Shelor, freshman, Is the Lawson into office. cause the CouncU felt that it would The Co rner Store was filled with smoke and beer drinkers. oLher deferred rushee pledged to The 13 Juniors who have been The decision to name one chari­ appeal to the students and faculty The crowd was going wild as Randy Turpin and Bill ttBo-Bo" PI Kappa Phi. picked for the society will go ty as lhe sole recipient of funds members alike. through the snme rttual as In pre­ collected by the Charity Chest was Olson c:une in the room throug h the mirade of television . • Traditionally the Charity Chest • vious years. They will participate reached last weekend after six funds have been awarded to num­ The door creaked open. A breath*'------in the usual "mud fight" 1n Lex­ of fresb all· circulated throughouL SIG~fA NU leads the list In members of the Christian CouncU erous organizations, some of which The FBI story grew. BY the first freshmen pledges during the de­ log and will put on a stunt dur­ had aLlended a VIrginia regional In the past have corresponded to tbe room. And ln walked a strang­ part of the week the big cheese Ing the half-time of the Home­ er. ferred program: Lee Placio, Bill conference or the World Universi­ Red Feather-type local agencies. In the local football pool quit. Greene, Fred Magollne, and Pete comings football game with Vir­ ty Service at Natw·al Bridge. Rep­ while others. such as the World The erowd said he looked like Then most of the Jlttle cheese who Leininger. ginia this year. resentatives from many Vlrgin!a a. stranger. Dec said he looked University Service fund, which has operated within the fraternity PI Kappa Alpha has pledged Wieldl.DK paddles, the "13" schools were present at the meet­ been a past recipient or some like n stranger. And Doc can houses quit. The underworld o! George Lunstone, Gene Keith, ing. always spot a. stranger. nill also direct the freshman Charlty Chest money, have been Lee Avenue and route 60 was and Mike Johnson. torchJJght parade prior to Home· • cracking up. strictly student-type charities. The boys who were handltng the Phi Kn.ppa. Psi pledge!> are Ed comings. football parley cards panicked. • • • TilE FACT THAT the Christian Herrenkobl emphiLSIZed that J,alrd and Bob Large; P hl Gam­ The '"13" Club has selected as Council felt that it could not com­ the drive next semester would be They remembered what happened I l\IEANWIIlLE, D. w. McNeil, ma. Delta has Jim Vaurban a nd Its proJecL lhls year a campus­ pletely cover all Lhe organizations the only campaign which would ln Charlottesville with the tooL- Commonwealth's Attorney for Jack EUioU: In Delta UpsUon wide collection to aid in sending and charities which each year so­ be sponsored by the Christian ball cards. The hoods there were Rockbridge county warned .stu­ pJ(dge training are John Brush worthy Boy Scouts or Lexington licit rund.s from Washington and CouncU or its subordinate com­ oust.cd and fined $25 for violating dents Involved In the distribution and WUI Helmus. lu a summer camp, according to Lee students was the main reason mittees. VIrginia lottery laws. of parley cards that Vlrginl& state Swanson. The new Club members why OLhers are Lloyd Doerflinger, the CouncU decided to switch In charge of the drive, which will will conduct the campaign during • • la.ws frown upon such action. SJgma Chi; Ross Bayard, Lambda the emphasis lo Just one charitable bo continued under the nome of THE STRANGER moved quiet­ In fact, he pointed out. anyone Chi; and Chris Dungan, Kappa their two-week period or 1n1tla­ organization. Elaborating on this the Charity Chest, are Drew and lY. Doc tried to pump him, but the handling the cards Is subJect to Alpha. l1on. reasoning, Chest co-Chairman El­ Co-Chairman Andy Dalton. Milam $500 su:anger said nothing. He sat there fines up to plus 12 months lis Drew told TilE RING-TUM Turner has been named as pub­ upstaLe. There are elght dlJierent THOSE JVNIORS who have PRJ lasL ntghL: and watched the fight wh1le down­ NOTICE ~>Pen selected tor membership t.hls licity chairman, whUe Charley ing several beers. counts that can he slapped on The Executive Committee. year Include: Carl Bolt and Lucky "The Christian Councll has de­ Drum wUl be In charge of soUol­ someone ctistrlbuting the cards. ta tJons. All are sophomores. Throughout the Comer Store Doc, Lexington pollee, and Ule ara.ln called to the attention or Denu. Phi Gam: Monte Pearse, cided to name the Wot·ld Un1vers­ the rumor spread. An FBI agent Sig; Bob Fishburn, Phi Delt; Jim lly Service as the sole recipient of big cheese all denied that the the Student Bod.v tba.t the UnJ­ • • was casing the Joint to exPose the stranger was o. stoolie for the F'BI verslty rulmlnlstratlon does not Reeder. Beta; Roy Simpkins, KA: Chartt:r Chest funds because It • parley bOys. and that there had been a raid permit any drlnk.in&' on the John Freeman. PlKA; Fred Bear, felt LhaL the combined charity SOUOMORE CLASS PresidenL SAE; Jerry stone, Kappa Stg; drive under the name of the Dewey Oxner has stated t.hat after The fight ended. The stranger 1n Lexington. But the stranger had Washlnf{on and ~ campus. turned up his cont collar and The enforcement. of this stand­ Tony Oertkt>, Phi Kap; Doug Charity Chest did not fulnll Its dt.-;cusslon with many members of done his duty as a citizen wlthout his class the sophomore class will made his e'Clt ns quietly as be even knowing it. He had upset a j ard or conduct at home athletic Monroe, Sigma. Nu; Fred Easter. :; logan. That is. the Chest drive had entered. syndicate. eventa has been assumed. DelL; and Joe Pontius, Phi Psi. • did noL seem t.o cover all or the (C'Gntlnued on pa:e six) Page 2 THE RING-TUM PHI EDITORIAL: Once Upon THE HAMMER AND SPADE: Not to Destroy System A Weekend IT 1-tAPPENS AT EVERY DANCE . We were ~rst tempted to compo:.e a satire so .biting that B) RAY:\IOXD SMITH, JR. By EDMONDS tmd HOOGENBOOM Its message m1ght perhaps have been lose. Someume, under DUdoe: A Lyl~ ln the Streets the guise of a column we shall introduce uThe Tale of Ltttle Once upon a time there was a or . . ,. • , . small college Ln a sleepy litUe "A TIJ'Cl' on a Couch" Blue R1dmg 'Boom. But we wouldn t want to dnve Dtldoe southern town in out of business; at least not in one week. So, handicapped by the United States. • • • the tradition that editors are suppo:.ed to write as mature per· Ofw: :: the ds~ OUdoe tore open a letter. He rroaned. He had not been one of sons would and not ns columnists, we shall try to submit that the ~e gener~ l~~k of the 17 men selected for Who All b question of a freshman commons and u pperclass dormitory Loner res o u r c e s That In Amulcan CoUe•ts and is not on e for the b1rds. among the students. Unlvertlttes'l He tore open a sec­ "R f h p .d ,. . d IL was widely ac- ond letter. a third, a fourth, and I n c h e most recent eport o c e res1 enc, contame cept.ed that on a fifth. All I.C.C.'s. Then, he saw in the October, 1953, U n iversity Bulletin, Dr. James G. Ley· Smith weekends - unless a post card at the bottom of the burn cred1ts the idea of a freshman commons and upperclass you got out of town heap. He picked It up and read: . . -there were only lour thinrs left dormttory to Dean of Students F rank J. Gilham. Accordmg to do: study, go to the movies. "Dear Sam: to Dr. Leyburn, Mr. Gilliam has proposed it for many years. sleep, or get drunk. Many students I come ll lou tell me to come. In a recent column, Ray Smith has listed the numerous in- Look advantare of the last named I'll ro II )'OU tell me to r o. l 'U do anytb.l.o&' )'OU teO me to • h ' h h d f h f build' h b opportunity. stances m w 1c c e nee or t 1s type o mg 3S een Since so many commonly chose do. recited in recent uReports of the President." liquor as their weekend recrea- Flarnln.fo" T o speak blunty, Frank J . Gilli::tm, with a period of service tton, If. was never very hard to He rem• mbered Flamingo. She here extending over ac least on e quarter o f a cen tury, is not a find companions with whom to wa~ one of those rLrls they start­ drink. These companions were an ed introductory dances for. Every. man who advocates tearing down the struccure of Washing- extremely important part of the one said of her. ''She has a won­ ton and Lee Umversity accordmg to every impulse that sweeps equipment necessary for drink­ dNful per~onallty." Just what. through the campus. Just as there is a need here for those who lng properly. They served as an thourht. Dildo, 1s so wonderful audience to gh'e the drinker an about h£>r personality? Then, be will constantly evaluate and criticize there IS a place for others Immediate reaction to h is actions temembered. Yes. decided DUdoe. who will study any proposals that are made and attempt to ob- while he was tight, and also they He would have her down. · M G ' l)' c. • 1 1 somlimes remembered parts or serve th em in proper prospective. r. 1 tam nts mto t te at· what happened Saturday nlih~ • • • ter category, if categories are n ecessary. and thus were able to describe the DILDOE WAS walking across Durmg the period h e has served Washington and Lee, Mr. humorous Incidents of the night the footbridge admiring Its length. · l'f 1 · before to the milk punoll crowd He heard a raucous voice: "Sam, G iII iam h as I1a d a c h ance to o b serve f ratermty 1 e tere as It at the fraternity house Sunday Sam." is today and as it was rwo or three decades ago. For the infor· morning. He looked down and saw Lex· marion of any who are in doubt as a result of the implications The crowd always laughed, and lngton's old 97 passing under the of a column in THE RING-TUM PH I Tuesday there is all the thb made th:! party boy the center footbridge. Perched atop one of the freight cars was Flamingo. "Meet difference in the world. From that column 1f anything serious of attention for a few minutes, which was really what he wanted, me at the station, Sam," she cried. could be dcnvcd, it was that those students and faculty members nnd gave him a real sense or "I have some baggage I want you who support the idea of a commons and d ormitory bu1ldmg are accomplishment. to carry." lle ran down to the station. A seeking to undermine the Greek-letter system and therefore • halt hour later the train came ln. the baSIS of life at Washington and Lee. NATURALLY, getting Ugbt and Flamingo Jumped off the freight showing off to the same male car carrylnr a burlap sack. "Sam." faces week in and week out dld she said openlnr the sack," I want tend to become monotonous, so 1L you to meet MI. s Bagley, my Of course che colummsc on Tuesday had to admir-al- was arranged tht upon certain chaperone. You know all Sem girls though he could n ot understand why-that most of those push· occasions during the year, every­ have a chaperone." in g the plan on an undergraduate level are fratern ity men. body would try to get girls to come At. this polnt, Miss Bagley l to their lodges t.o watch them groaned. Flamingo hit her one a housemother?" asked Flamingo, "What house. Indeed!" replled Before the University starred to invest money some 20 drink and to form a new audience across the skull with a blackjack. dlsplayLng a spark of brilliance. Dlldoe. or 30 years ago by lending it to fraternities co build houses che to lauah at the runny things the "You've got o. wlnnah, Sam; not a "Oh, no.'' she said. "All the boys dld when they were high. loser," she said. They went ba.ck 1.o the bouse Greek-letter chapters were quite small. Those which cou ld The occasions when girls were boys say I'm a real mother." via the Troubadour Theater. often ren ted homes. Yet there were more fraternities repre- present were usually called house • There was a thumping in the "But tht're's no play on," said TUEY TOSSED M1ss Bagley un­ closet. Flamingo opened the door. Flamlnro. sented, an d in some respects the entire fraternity system was parties or dance sets. House parties Out tolled a sweet little old white­ der Lhe ~rain and went to the fra· " All the world's a stage," quip­ healthier. Those who J'oined were sin cere fratern ity men, as and dance sets were certa.Inly the haired lady. high points ot each year and be- temlty house. ped DUdoe. distinguished from many n owadays who merely join for the came treasured memories t or "Who's tb.1s sack of sex, you've "The Scarlet Pimpernel!" ex­ ''Yes," she replied, "but the claimed Flamingo. got. here. Sam?" asked the house· p~'s the thl.nl." social prestige which attaches to membership. Under such a everyone who attended. "Pimpernel. hell," cried the system it is difficult to imagine that bars co membership would Finally, lhe big day arrived, and mother. Finally they aJTlved at the fra­ "Flamlngo." be replied. housemother biting through h er be an y higher chan at present, since chapters would be con· the fraternity men beran bring- gag. "The IFC will hear ot tills." t~mlty lounge. In one corner they Ing thelr glrls into the house. AI- "Dearie, do you have any but- OUdoe and Flamlnao walked • aw a rich 11Ltle pig !rom Holllns stantly seeking to increase their memberships. ter the Iormallty or politely rreet- tons to sew on? U you do you passed the Gym. They heard a counting h ~.:r shekels. In another Granced th e existence o f a dormitory-commons buildin g in Lng the house mother, the boys know where to find me. The boys trombone note. "Well," said DUdoe, corner they saw the sPOrty little and thelr dates usually went !)!g from Sweet Briar waving a th e near future it would be hard to p icture a return to the down to the lounge in the cellar. and me Uke to play Button: But "that takes care of the dance. Let's ton, Who lla the Button?' I go back to the house.'' hockey st.lck, and 1n the third cor- earlier type of fraternity Life, since chapters are now in th e • • • all "Aren't. you a little young to be "What house?" said Flamingo. ! Continued on pag~ s-.x) possession of large h omes scattered about Lexin gton. T his A GOOD MANY people were al- in itself would be a stimulus for joining which G reeks here 20 ready In the lounge, and It was o r 30 years ago could not have had. so smoky and hot Lhat It was pret- ty uncomlortable, but only a few When the University began to lend money for the erection people ever left. The rest thought Lili-A Bell That Rang True o f fra ternity houses the scheme appeared advan tageous. T heo· It would look funny to be alone retically th e prin cipal advanced returned an income; living and felt that they should stay By Steve Schlossman with the crowd. Everyone stood q u arters were provided; a beautiful fraternity row added to around Ln small groups excitedly "Far off she seem'd to hear the dully sound LAST OF TilE St.anwyck's for a while, we hope; the attractiven ess of the U niversity; and in case any chapter talking, arms entwined, sm111ng, or Human footsteps tall." Barl>n.ra was much worse Ln the previous pictures folded, th e U n iversity would own a fin e building . What could laughing and nodding, and actlng - Tennyson b~fore "Blowing Wild." This one will not, however, very much like mar-ionettes. even ret her a ticket to the Academy Award dinner n ot be foreseen was an undesirable situation whereby fraternity By this time. some ol the boys Whose footsteps? Well, there were two kinds, but the picture was tolerable in spite of her pres­ life became exaggerated. We will avoid n discussion of this, were already drunk and nctlng so those supplled by a human and those that were man­ ence. AcUon and Cooper, plus Anthony Quinn. since these disadvantages are so overwhelmin gly apparen t funny that everyone was laughinr ufactured by human. The former was Who needs Stanwyck? Nobody really did anyway. · f f h eli · · 1 · 1 d U · · uproariously. More and more peo- the puppetier. and the latter group One conclusion Lhat we can gather from her last ( segregatlon o res men, mm1s 1mg c ass an mversny I pte b-an gettlng tl ht d _ has four puppets: the wolf, the gold­ 'cal . 1 . ) h . . d'ffi 1 .. ., g . an some three pictures Is that she must like horses, tor in spirit, campus po1 in mequa 1t1es, etc. t at It IS 1 cut Umos even a girl would become digger, the coward gln.nt, and the In· every one. we were sure or at least three retakes ot to see how many could honestly deny to them selves that these tipsy. This was really funny be­ terlocator, practical puppet. her rldlna. hair blowing to the studio lan, on a bli All of these footsteps echoed in chestnut bay ho1ee. One of these days she going problems exist today. We attribute to the columnio;t Tuesday ~~~~: toomo~uoclh thnedglrlt.ls wohauldnd 't Lhe ears ol Lily when she became to win the dally double all by herself. -L b. h h . h d 1' b' a was r cr part of the carnival. They were tread­ more mte 11 igence on me su JCCt t an e WIS e to ex ll lt. Ito get. them drunk., You could see Onry Cooper wasn't up to "High Noon" caliber. Ing the membrane of ber dream, a No proposal in recent years has received from all elements by their &mUes and laughter that but he stu! gives a tine performance. The "Catch .of . . I . all the girls were having a tine Schlou huge bubble that was constantly being the Year," and I don't mean Aly Khan, goes to o f the Umverslty famtly such overwhe mtng support. An ex· ume and really enJoying them- bombarded by tbe probing questions of the puppeUer, who was all tour puppets fu!:ed Oary for h.ls two-flsted grab of the nitro rocket. amman. on o f t he most recent "P res1'd e ntI s Reporc .. to t h e I selves. particularly the ones who Anthony Qulnn provided us with a tine Job as the Lnto one man; and who also pulled the strin~ts of Board of Trustees will certainly show the extreme desire for were drinking a lot. parslonate lover, ftghter, and oil man. Frankie Lane hb own heart to twine Ln wllh those of his puppets. gave the picture that.' H igh Noon'' touch by singing che rcaltzation of the building by every clement of the admin- • • • Constantly the hure bubble that composed Lily's a sonq named "Marina Mine" as background music. iscration. In addition, last sprmg, the Freshman Dormitory TOO SOON, however, It aot to be dream was dented by these barbed questions, but Oh yes! Ruth Roman ls a glrl withOut a yacht. counselo rs, Omicro n Delta Kappa, the Christian Council, and time 10 take the dates home, and the pure lnnoo nt resiliency of her mlnd made them BlackJack dealer extraordinary! I really dldn't be­ tne group gradually shuffled. up­ lnetJcctlve, until f\nally, not these sharp darts broke lieve Cor a while. I don't mean the cards either. the retiring and incoming S[udent Body Executive Commit· stairs to collect their coats and the sphere, but a small circle fashioned In the shape Tho~e decks we1 e loaded. tees passed resolutions endorsing the proposal and calling for belongings. The stags stood on the or a wedding rlnr. Poof. The dream was gone. LilY its early realization. Porch and waved aoodbye, and was dlslllusloncd nnd decided to leave the world • • • from the parting remarks ol lhe of dreams she loved so well. Even a farewell speech " A LION IS In lhe Street," and it Hollywood That a freshman commons·upperclass dormitory building girls and their smiles, lt was easy by her friend, the lnterlocator puppet, failed to called those back roads In Loulslana streets, they bad wilt d estroy the fraternity system, as stated Tuesday, is a to see that they all had had a brlnr her back. better consult lhe New Jersey Turnpike Commis­ sh eer fabrication. That it will bring back to Washington and really swell time and could hardly • • sion to ree whot. a cobbled street Is lllte. Jimmy walt for the next house party or WIIAT FINALLY does? A dream did paradox­ Lee one of its more traditional aspects and a fraternity sys· dance set. Carney plays Huey Long. I don't care U they call Ically enough. In H she realized that a. soul has him Hank Martin, he's stUl Huey to me. I'll be a tern with some of the advantages of an earlier Greek-letter so· ------­ manifested ltsell In her four puppet friends. Thls powerful beholdln' to ya Ufen you remember that. Ciety is clear. THE STAFF soul contains all the love stored up in each sepa­ Well, Barbara Hale may hD.ve married a winner, rate heart. Lily rushed back, and In a fine movie but she sure played In a loser. The ending ol thts EDITORIAL DIVISION display of passionate emotion resided herself to tale of the swamps Onlshed in utter confusion. reallty and ber true lover. This picture was a fant­ THE RING-TUM PHI Edlt(lnal Board: CecU Edmonds, Cagney, between bursts of breath. tried to explain asy, but. as Shakespeare once satd, "We are such hls part in the k.llling of J eb Brown. but It waren't Managtn(l' Editor; M. Lewis Cope, stuff as dreams are made on." Published every TUC!day and Friday of the college year. Editorial Jr., News Editor: Robert M. Cul­ no use. Flamingo was rotting tn a bordello in town, and Business omces: Student UnJon Building. Malllna Address: Box 899, ler. Sport.:> Editor: WIUJam E. Mel Ferrer and Leslie Caron played the leadlnc and Cagney was awimmlna 1n h is own backwoods Printed at the Journalism Laboratory Press of Washinaton and Lee Boggtano. Jr, Photography Editor. roles of the puppetler and Lily. Kurt. Krazsner mud. University, Uxtnrton, Virglrua. wonderfully played the helping frtend. Jean Pierre Haney was Just born, with a capital H, and Jeb's BUSINESS DIVISION Enterl'd as second-class matter September 20, 1046, at the Po t Aumont was the auave lover and magician. Zsa Zsa widow shot Hank. alias Huey Long. Contu!ied yet? Omce, Lexington, Vir&lnla. under the act or March 3. 1879. Ad\•ertlsinJ' Department: J Mar­ was hls wile With a name like that you don't have It took Jlmmy less tlme to die 1n this picture than vin Moreland, Advertising Man­ National Advertising Representative: The National Advertlsina t.o know that her last name Is Gabor. any previous one he has made. uer; Philip R. Campbell, Charles Perhaps the only valld criticism about "Lily" Sen1ce, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York. P. LelnLnger, 3rd. The audience was usually guaranteed a full tlve wa.<; ~he chororraphy. It wasn't up to the Caron minutes Of Withering 810ny, As for the lion by the Editor-in-Chief ...... •...... Mnrvln H. Anderson Clreul.allon l>ep:artment: Oavtd standard she set in "An American in Paris." "L1ly" Lincoln Memorial, I suuest that the President call Business Manager ...... Robert N. FiShburn II. Wtnthe, Clrculatlon Mana,er. was a bell l.hat ranr true every t1me you struck It! the local zoo. He mJght scratch the marble. THE RING-TUM PHI Page 3 Huge Crowd Plans to Visit (Monster Rally' Dance laway, Hollins, t.·ith Charlie Beall; IWomen's College of the University Wllson. Randolph-Macon, with goo, Fairfax Hall, v.·ith Dave Hen­ noke. v.ilh John Wllllamson: and Beta Theta Pi Suzanne Edwards, Randolph-Ma- of North Caroltna, with Don Me­ Warren WUcox: and Anne Davis. derson; Billie Mayes, Hollins, with Anne Mlu, Randolph-Macon. con, with Keith Belch; Virginia Arthur; Carolyn Moore, Randolph- VanderbUt, with 0eo11e Wll.5on. Olin Hentz; Ellen Russell. Sweet Wlth Bill Willgct. Mary Morrow Drake, HolliN, Smith, Hollins, with Richard Ber- Macon, with Nick Mandak: Jane Briar, with John Hughes; Wlssle With Tom Alexander; GJ.nny Cady, ry; Nanet~ Nelson, Richmond. Case, Virginia Intermont, with Mumma, Fairfax Hall, with Char­ Holllns, with Joel Bennett: Mary with Watty Bowes: Carole Reese, Jeb Ro:;ebrook: Pat Thomas. Wo­ t ':; Humpton; Anne Allen, Sweet Jane Strachan, Randolph-Macon, Hollins, with Buck Buchanan: Ann men's Colleae or the Universlt.y of Kappa Sigma Briar, with Frank Hundley, Rlta Lambda Chi with Joe Brown: Bl.nky Dowler, Wel&enburah. Hollins, with Clay North carolina, with Jack Sites; Beth Matthews, Randolph-Ma­ Ferauson, westfield, N. J., with Hol11ns, with Jim Conner: Pat Carr; Nancy Morrison, Ballimore, Terry Wyatt, Hollins, with Tony con, with Lon Anthony;Jnne Ho­ Jim Jeter; EmUy Catheart, Salem Alpha Bonelli, Baltimore, Md., with Lou Md., with Rody Davies, Ann St. Sargl'nt: Kathy Sprnaue, Madison, gan, Mary Baldwin, wllll ArL Bar­ College, with Dace Jones; Betty Close: Nancy Thrwsh, Mt.. Vernon John, Richmond, with Mike Clark; with Anthony Valen: Betty Fraley; rett: Terry Odham, Blacltsbw't. Gaines, Randolph-Macon, with Mary Jane Whitelaw, Mary Junior College, with BUI Copp; Dolsle Fenstermaker, Greenbrier, Randolph-Macon, with Don West; willi Bob Blair; Cele Gorman. Jim Marvin; Judy Finley, Chatta­ WashJnaton, with C. J. Baldree; Shirley Welcher. Randolph-Macon, with Blll Davis; Nancy Shumate, and Linda Rldtnas, Randolph-Ma­ Lynchburg, with John Bowman; nooaa, Tenn., with Tom McCallie; Lou~e cu~hlng, Randolph-Macon, wlth Scott ClJnt.on; "Ghee" Ltv- Holllns, with Bob Dlxon; Champe con, with Bill Williams. Oleta Bell, Fairfax. Hall, with Phil VIrginia Brannon, Hollins, with with Earl Dunham; Geraldine Pot­ lngstone, Waahingt.on, D. C .• with Summerson, Greenbrier, with Fred Brasfield: Betty Dale Pre!!Sly, Hol­ Forrest Moses; Katrina Thoring­ ter, Randolph-Macon, with Bill Greig Cumminas; Barb&ra Basso, Easter. lins, with Moody Burt; Betty Bux­ ton, Mary Baldwin, with Steve Grigg, Pamella Bush. Athens, N. Connecticut Colleae Women, tor Grace Lake, Hollln.s, with John ton, Sweet Briar, with Stade Car­ Quillen. Y.. with Rudie Knakal; Virginia. with Guy Drake. Kappa Alpha Gilliam, Rnlelgh, N. c .. with Sedge Ellis; Holly Robinson, HollJns, with ~r; Jane Slaughter, Hollins, with Judy Bray, HoUlns, with WUliam Jackie Ambler, Sweet Briar, with Dan Fairbanks, Veanne Laru1sse, Jtan Tyers. Staunton. \\1tb Wal­ Chase ClemenLS; Ann Anderson, Moss; Barbara Sta.hl. Randolph­ GUbert Dukes; Linda Lorimer, R~ld; Jane Royal Richmond, wllb Macon, with Pat PaUenon: Wanda Holllns, with Bill Farrar; Vl.ralnia ter calllson: Catherine Roll. Ran­ Randolph-Macon, with Lloyd Charles Richardson: Barbara Hun­ Washlngt.on, D. c.. with John Eckols, Sweet Briar, with Jay Fox; dolph-Mncon, with RandY Calvert; Dobyns; EmUy Roberts, Hollins, Paxton. Rosemont. Md., with Roa­ Fangboner: June Riddle, Mary ~r. Mary Baldwin, with Jerry er Perry. Gay Champlin, Holllns, with Btll Patricia Morris, Charlotte, N. c .. with Norman Dobyns; Nan Had­ Slone: Berth Walker, Pittsburah. Washing !.on, with Bill Keltlna: Frue; Sue LYkes, Hollins, With with Rhyne Cannon: Margaret dock. Randolph-Macon with EI­ Betty Dalton. Mary Baldwin, Dot Donald, Washlngt,on, D. c .. Pa., with Jim S~venson; Paula Frank Hardwick; Mary Carey Hen- Hooker. MarllnsvUle, with Booker lts Drew; Sue Kaley, Holl1ns, with Berry, Bethesda, Md., with Todd with Harry Porter; Patsy Ruther­ with Paul Krogh; Bebe Macey, derson, Hollins, with Bill Henley; Carter; Barbara Jo Suttle, Rich­ Dave Dunton. ford, Mary Baldwin, with John Sweet Briar, with Russell Lndd; Terres: Martha Jane Singletary, Emily Hamllt.on, Hollins, with mond, with Phil Councm. Eliza· Randolph-Macon, wlth Burt Tyler; Rutherford; Ella Prince Tnmmer, "Cupple" Speck, Louisville, Ky., Ted Kerr; Ann Tierney, Sweet beth Wllll.tlms, Hollins, with Bill Sweet Briar, with Bill Thomas; With Scott Laurent: Vereen Huea· In Sophomore Figr~re . •. EmUy Ferauson, Westtleld, N. J., Briar, wi th Tom Lohrey; Phyllis Craig; Diane Eckel, Wllllam and with Bob White; Mary Ann Walk· and Jane Bucknam, Greenbrier, inln. HolJlns, with Gordon Lesgett; Peltz, Boston, Mass., with Chuck Mary, with Bill Crlmlnale; Naomi with Dave Cllnaer. Dot Duncan, Sweet Briar, wlt.h er, Mary Baldwin, with Graham Mahoney; Carol Cottingham, Hol- Johns, Mary Washington, wllh WUtlam•on; Cynt.hla Farr, Roa- (Continued on pa,e flve) Dave McCain: Ann MCShane, Hol­ llns, with John McGuigan; Ann Charles Drum; Liz Kendall, Ran­ lins, with Dick O'Connell; Temple Garrecht, Hollins, with GUbert dolph-Macon, with Dave Drum; St. Clair, Hollins, with Jack Os­ MsSpadden; Sally Bates, Swarth- Cynthia Butts, Salem, with John­ borne. more, Pa., with Charles NeuwUer. ny Ferguson. Nanette Hyde, Southern Seml- Joy Dixon. Snlem College, with In Sophomore Figure ••• nary. with Bill Russell; Nancy Spencer Frantz: Adele Hagood, Peard, Hollins, with Morgan Randolph-Macon, w!Lh Warren ATTENTION Schafer; Et.on Wigfield, Hagers- Frazier: H!ldegarde WUmans, t.own, Md., with Derek Schoen; Mary Baldwin, with Bo Gwln: Lou Faulkner, Dallas, Tex., with Chloe Catiey, Hollins. wlt.h Stan AT YOUR Bob Smlt.h: Barbara DeGrange, ILanatord. Jo Ann Hixon, Florida Frederick. Md., wlth George State. with John Lawson; Jayne University Supply Smith. Jean Cornthwalte, Ran- Bond. Randolph-Macon, with Blll dolph-Macontl with Noel Spence; Manning; Ann Campbell, Salem Allee Wheeler, Slippery Rock State Collep;e, with Roy Matthews; Store Teachers' College, with Harrison Nancy Staley, Randolph-Macon, Stone; Joanne Freeman, Hoillns, with Harry McCoy; Betty Ann wltb Lee Swan: MerrUyn Thomp- Johnson, Pensacola. Fla., with son. Western Reserve, with Lee Scooter McLane; Nancl McMurdy, KID liS White; and Franny Slngewald, For!ax Hall. with Ed Moore; Ann Baltimore, Md., with Dick White- Lowry, Randolph-Macon, with ford. Dave Murphy. Frances Ann St.orey, Mary Bald­ ~lfss Nan Haddock mEn win, wlt.h BUI Norman; Margaret with Famour Good Grooming Aids Wbe, Tulsa, Olka., with Surse Pier­ Delta Upsilon Executive Committeeman ''to get acquainted'' point; Nancy Buckley, Clarks­ EUls Drew Lee Fowler. Southern Seminary, vUJe, Tenn., with Chuck Rice; De­ with John Aurell: Dorothy Legut- !ores Eure. Portsmouth. with Jud­ Joan Fekas. Warwick, with BUl ForOnlr ko, Oartleld, N. J ., with Cy Bar- dy Rodman; Martha Thornburg, Forrest.: Joy Bennett, Sweet Briar. }Oc cellona.; Janice MJtchell, wells Salem Colleae. with Hany Sher­ with Dan Hartshorn; Mickey Ma- )'OU can gel a Frlenthhip l•lnf!On of uny one College, with Eric Berg; Ida sum- man: Peggy Marshall, Rondolph­ of these famous KJNCS MEN ToliNrit"s Miss Anne McShane ner, Mary Ba.ldwln, with Dave col- Macon. with Charlie Smith; with llns; Sandra Shaw, Hollins. with Jeanne Hutchison, George Wash­ TOLLEYS' HARDWARE CO. KINGS MEN After Shave Lotion H1storlan Dick O'Connell Paul Clayton; Patsy crockett. lnglon. with Don Stewart: Mary E. F. and F. G. ToUey KINGS MEN Luxury Cream Hair Dress Tennessee, with Allen Harrison; Amble Hutcherson, Randolph-Ma­ For All Kinds of Hardware Natalle Zirkle. Madison, wlt.h Kent con, with Doug w eaver; Celeste KINGS MEN Deodorant Sally Stedman, Hollins, with Pat 13 S. Maln St. Phone 24 Patrick; Knox McGuffin, Hollins, Homer; Sandra Williams. Mad!- Chambers. Randolph-Macon, with KINGS MEN Cologne ( 4 fragrances) with Jim Reeder; Sue Toledano, son, with Hugo Hoogenboom; Joan John Wellford; Pat Ka.rrlck, Hoi­ Lerlnrton, Va. Randolph-Macon, with Beau Red­ Nelson, Lexingt.on, with Sandy llns, with Bob Whitaker; Aileen ======------=== KINGS MEN Electric Razor Pre-Shave mond; and Libby Durgln, Chappa­ Kullk.; Janet Holmes, Virginia In- i===----======: ++++++++++++++++++++++oGo+ qua. N. Y .. with Ray Smlth. t.erm ont, with George Fralin; + + ll1ilJ& "Tiat: Fra,rarn:e.s Mtn AltN)S Remember Marlene Owenby, Vlrg1n1a Inter- Your Hair Cut aa You Like It : Frank Morse : - II'omen Ner:~r For8t:t". mont, with Lowell Lundy; Alance Ideal Barber Shop : Civilian and MUitary t Get rour Friend&bip Flacon or Flaf!ont 11 your rrwtn. Randolph-Macon. with +,. TAILOR ++ Student Store 1odar -limit one of uch to 1 D' e l ta T aU D el ta Donald McKaba; Martha McCas- First Natlonal Bank Bldr. + custOIDer- a lea to atudents and faculty only. We reae"e the risbt to withdraw thit offer at Anne Hathaway, SOuthern Sem· key, Bradford Junior College, with Shop Air Conditioned : 11 North ~fain St . + any lime without notice. !nary, with George Allen; Fay Cal· Malcolm Myers; J earue Ragan, t+++++++++++t++++++++++: FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES College Men Look "Smoother" You look better Ill feel better in Thanks To Arrow Gabanaro • in your exact collar size Arrow "Gabanaro" • your exact sleeve length Trim-Fitting Sports Shirt • Sanforsef® fo r lasting fit Furthers New Trend 6.50 To Neatness

Bowling and Billiards

'"k 8 Brunswick Lanes for Ten Pins and Duck Pins

One of the most marked changes in campus fashions '"k 5 Modern Pocket Billiard T abies this year is the switch to the neat sports shirt that fits as well ... looks as trim ... as a regul.a.r shirt. This Get that 'mart neat look with Arrow Gabonaro ... America's change has been brought about by Arrow Gabanaro­ 1F 1 sports shirt. Washable rayon gabardine •.• Sonforse~ to a washable rayon gabardine sports shirt in exact collar keep ib flt. With exclusive Arafold collar that brings you extra sizes and sleeve lengths • •. Sanforset* to keep its per­ comfort, extra smartness, worn with a tie or without. Stop In fect fit. Available at all Arrow dealers! Civic Bowling Center today •.. choose from many hand$0me colors In your exact size. 11 E. Nelson Street ARROW Phone 1121 Adair-Hutton, Inc. )))) ~ ..... Number One South Ma.ln Street TRADE~MA·IC SHIRTI • Ylll • UNDIRWI.U • HANDKIRCHIIfS • SPORTI SHIRTI Page4 THE RING-TUM PHI

with BUl Clem; Sandra Simms, Pt. Kappa Phi Pnxton; Susan Black, Holllns. with New Rochelle, with Larry Ray­ Lynchburg, with Pat Collins; Mar- Rob Peeples. mond; Margot Ketcham. William Girls Crowd Into Lexington garet Boyer, Madison, with Dan Bailey Walker, Randolph-Ma- and Mary. with Nick Seibel; Pat (Continued Crom pare four) Dtckenson. Irma. Schrader, Southern Sem- con, with Frank Pittman; Mary BO\tie, Mary Baldwin, with George *------Anne McClunlf, DanvUle, with !nary, with Marvin Anderson; Mil- Knlflln. Wells College, wiLh Mer­ Schumaker; Carol Burgess, Cen­ with Sam Syme; Winkle Wlnck- John Dickenson; Barbara Darden, lie Launius. Southern Seminary, rlll Plaisted; Martha Knowlton, tenary Junior College. with Bob Phi Delta Theta ler, Southern seminary, with Dud I<'atnax Hall, with Thad Evans; with Frank AhiSTen, Ann Shaw, Randolph-Macon, with Richard Wallace: Anne Jaco})son, Sweet Thomas: Ann Clarke, Hollins, Margaret. Burke. Cedar Crest Col- Mary Baldwin, with BUl Bailey; Raines; Martha Fitchett, Dan- Briar, wilh Dave Wenthe; and Ellen Roeser, Finch College, with Jtm Trimm; Janet Sommers. leae, wJLh George Fellows; J ulie Pat Casey, Hollins, with Robert vllle, with Newton Ray' Barb..'tra. Ann Arthur, Hollins. with Dave with Sam Berry; Sue Butterfield. Wellesley, w1th Lee Waltz; Eliza- cotmore Hollln!i, wtu1 Chuck Ballantine; Martha Reed. Ran- Barker, Holllns. with WUliam Rit­ Willard. Mary Baldv.in, with Milt Bevis; beth Lewis, WWlam and Mary, Gambill; Jean Robertson, Mary dolph-Macon, wlt.h Reid Baker; ter: Day Gibson, sweet Briar, Shello. McHale, Haddonfield, N.J., with Bill Wood: and Sally Clarke, IBaldwin, with Tony ~rlk.e; Ph.Ylls Anne Upham, Wellesley, with Lew wilh Tom Smith; Ann Crutcher. with Bob Beale; Bobble Jerauld, Alexandria, with Wiley Wright. we~t. sou~bern semt.nary, wlth L. Cope; &\Uie Lane, Lou.1svllle, Ky., Maderla, with George Towson ; Colby Junior Colleg-e, with Bet- P. Jacoby, Kate Welnberg, Smlt.h with Basll.Doerhoefer; Peg Baurys, Barbara Chase, Sweet Briar, with Sigma Nu don Butterfield; Helen Wolfe, hi E il p• I College, with Jay Kline; Marilyn Catholic University, with Blll Temple Webber; and Diane Davis, Barbara Eldrlge, Randolph-Ma­ Sweet Briar, with Jim Clay; Nancy p ps on 1 Wlltschen, Albany St.a.Le Teachers Fitzgerald; Carol Lee Campbell. Hollins, with John Wharton. con, with Ben BenJamin; Mary Pilcher, Mary Washington, with College, with Dick Kops; Lee Han- Southern Seminary, with But MUler, Wilson College, with Bob Bob Fishburn; VIrginia Smith~ MarUyn Steuer, Rego Park. N. sen, lU!.ndolph-Macon, wit.h Jack Greene. s· Chi Blalr; Dee CorU, Holllns, with Roanoke, wllh Dave Fo.:.ter; Joan Y .• wtth Dick Bank; sandy Silvers. Mason, Melissa Mor::.e, woman's carolyn Martin, Charleston, W. 1gma Mlke Chaney; Katie Cummlngs, Gaddy, Pensylvanla. State College, City college of New York, with College o! the University of North Va.. wllh Al Hodgson; Nancy Hollins, with Dave Comegys; Ruth with Harry Ford; Sally Baker. Stan Beer; Allee Collen, Lawrence, carolina, with Bob Matthews: Doerhoeter. Hollins, with John Jane Fox, Hollins. With Mickey McCulloch. Richmond, with Bob Vassar, with Peek Garlington; N. Y., wiUl Joel Bernst.etn; Carol Jane McHaney, Mary Baldwin, Jennings; Roberta Stearns, Hoi­ Alanis; Mary Mae Hutchison , Cross; Nancy Dennis, Duke. with Lucia Whitehead, Mary Baldwin. Donat&on, While Platns, N.Y., with John McDonald. Uns, with Dick Johnston; Connie Mary Baldwin, with Smitty Bag­ Bill Dots; Martha White, Holllns, with Gordon Gooch; Latny New- wllh Hnl Blacksln; Judy Edel- Betsy SeUer, Sarah Lawrence Llndsey, Southern Bemin.ary, with ley; Jane Elser, Sweet Briar, with with Jan Drabek; Jane Brooke, ton. Sweet Briar, with Dick sLeln. Washlngton, D. c., with College, wlth John McDonald; Ed Kloman; Annette I rwln, Ran­ Jo Banks; Barbara Merrlll. South­ Hollins, with John Evans; Audrey Gower. Ronald Deitch ; Joan Zucker, New Shirley Wolfe, Hager~;town, Md., dolph-Macon, with Don Ma.llorey; ern seminary, with Dick Belden; Armstrong, Madison, with Henry Allee Carr. Randolph-Macon. York, N. Y., with Manln Doer- With WttUam Myers; Ba.bs SmiUl, Helen MacLeod, Beaver College, Lo Barnes, Holltns, with Bud Ber­ Fisher; Sarah Borda, Holllns, with with Pegram Hnnlson: Janet Lee, fier; carol Young, Mary wash- Madls.,n, with Sid Negus; Ann with A1 Mixson; Arlene Mac­ ryman; Loulle Burns, Randolph­ Andy Gallagher; Grace Evans, Pennsylvania StaLe College, wlth lngton, Wlth Mike Dubin. Sut.er, Fairfax Hall. with Ted Outd: Couchie, Randolph-Macon, with Macon. with Doc Braham; Sue Holllns, with Ronnie Gutberlet. Bill Haynes: LYnn Kendall, Hot- Joan Miller, Syracuse University, Nan Dunklin, Mary Baldwin, with Louis Noll, Mary Martin, Delaware, Berry, Ma1-y Baldwin, with Phll Judy Lonas, Navane, 0., wth lins, with George Hendrlx; Denny with Andy Greenman; Susan r>:ick Park; Gwen Haley, West- with Nick Simons; Betty Redding, Campbell; Candy Appel, Ran­ Hal Hamilton; Ann McNair, Hol­ Dolan, Middlebury College, with Smtlh, sweet Briar, with Peter hampton College, with O. P. Pol- Fll.lrfax Hall, with Charles Sllck; dolph-Macon, wlth Jim Carter; lins, wlth Henry Hodges: Janle Steve Henkel: Flossie Clay, Duke, Jacobs: Minnie schwartz, Hobok- lard: Brenda Brown, SOuthern Julie Webber, Randolph~Macon, Lucy Lowe, Mary Baldwin. with Lee, National Cathollc Schol, with wllh Dick Hudgins; Carol Nelson, en, N. J ., with Gordon Riesner; Seminary, wllh Bob Pritchard; wlth Harry Stine. Joe Chatman; Nancy Anderson, Frank Kalmbach; Marcia Smythe, Mt. Vernon Junior College, wllh Thelma Forrest, Sweet Briar, with Bette Thomas, Averette, with Nancy Hoover, Southern Semi­ Sweet Brinr, with Ted Chenault; Hollins, with Tom Kenney; Margy Ed Hoocl; Kathy Showalter, Mary stephen Schlossman; Sevllla Mell, Mllls Rogers; Carolyn Pierce, nary, with Bob Washburne; and Llda Cobbs, Mary Baldwin, with Adam, Ra.dc!lffe College, wlth Bill Baldwin, wilh Dick Johnson; Carol Hunter College, with Dick Skot- Mary Baldwin, with John Schen- Ruth Megenhardt, WUson College, Forney Daugette: Sandy Maccal­ Merrick: Kit Wlllls, Hollins, with Dickinson, ~weet Briar, wllb Joe nik; and Bettye Young, Randolph- kel; Sally Sherrill, Southern s em- with Dedy Ward. Uster. Randolph-Macon, with Doug Monroe ; Carol Wilson, Lovering; Carol Breckenridge, Macon, with Dick Weiss. lnary, with Gordon Thorpe; Marie Ralph DeShong; Mary Marshall, Washmgton, D . C., with Henry Sweet Briar. with Blll Luckett. Woody, Randolph-Macon, v.ith Hollins, wtlh John Ferguson. Morgan; Jan Sparks, HollJns, wlth s· AI h Hugh Morrell; Jan Armstrong, Nancy Jo SCott. Mary Washlng- Phi K p . Heru-y Walker; and Barbara Ott, 1gma p a Gretchen Warner. Southern ton, with Buddy Metcalfe; Nancy S1 Mary Baldwin, with Bob Walters. seminary, wlth Jack Friedman; Sweet Briar, with John Myers: appa Beverly Gamble, Newton, Mass., Roe, washington. D. c.. wilh Epsilon Barbara Martin. woodbury N. J .• Charlie Mochwart; Ann Anderson, Marcie Hopktns, Southern sem- p. K AI h with Gordon Gano; Pam Mathews, wilh W. M. Neal. Hollins. wlt.h Bill Northrop; Sue mary, WJth Rud Abbott; Betty 1 appa p a Washington, D. C., with Mike Gar- Kathryn Brownlee, Randolph­ Boss, Mary Baldwin, with Alex Garrett, Mary Baldwin, with Don Jo Anna Pittman, SUllins, with ner; Suzanne Williams, Randolph- Macon, with Lee Placlo; Gay SCOtt, PlatL; PaLU West, Vanderbilt. wiLh IBarbe; Ann FumJn, Tenn~see, Ginger Brown, Madison, with Jap Becker; Janie Johnston, Briar- Macon, with Dean Guy; Jes Lllty, Greenbrier. with Ted Shehan; David Simpson; Gene Ecton- with Walt Diggs; sally Lonsmeire, Lucio Alloltl; Kitty Crews, Rich- clift Junior College, with ~1m Mary Washington, with Harry Punkle LeSueur, Hollins, with Smyth, Randolph-Macon, with Holllns, wtth George Denning; mond, with Bob Anderson; Bessie Bonebrake; Jan Norman, Hollms. Kennedy; Lee Yeakley, Mary Bald­ K ing Sprotl; J ane Erickson. Hol­ Jerry SOuth: Betty Jo McQueen, Bw·r Chenery, Hollins, with Smalts, Madison, with John with Dick Busch; Barbara Boyd, win. with Bob Mann; Chris Dooley, lins, with Fred Webber; and Kay Funnan, with Don Spann; Rose- l Charles Dobbs; Ann ~adaway , Arnold; Jullle Updike, Shepherd Sweet Briar, with Ellis Crosby; Mary Baldwln, with v. I . Martin; Lundy, Greenbrier, wLI.h BUl Yag- mary Heinz, Randolph-Macon, Mary Ba.tdwln, with George Greer: College, with Ronny Barksdale; Marshall Soyars, Lookout Moun- Jane Simpson, Holllns, with Craig er. with Mllam Turner; Ann Watkins. Shirley Hinerdeer, Lancaster, Pa., Pam Henderson, Randolph-Ma.- tnln, Tenn., with Dick CUrrin; Maxwell: Jo Ann sander, York, Longwood, with Lindow White; with Ned Grove; Jackie K.Une, Al- con, with Bruce Bussen ; Ann Roy- Ann Catterton, Randolph-Macon, Pa., with George Milligan; Julie Dorsey Cosby, Finch College, with tentown, Pa., with J ohn Huebner; nl. Hollins, with Bob Carter; Judy with Jim Davis; Harriet Hender- Rand, Mat'Y Baldwin, with Marv Zeta Beta Tau Tom Wllson: and Ann Wilder, Peggy George, southern Seminary, Harris, Randolph-Macon, with son. Southern Seminary, with Jack Moreland; Searcy Lou Miller. Hoi­ Judy McClesky, Fairfax Hall, Mary Baldwin, with George Young. wllh Ken Jones; Ann Kennedy, Joe Crute; Connie Crews, Rich- Dobbs; Judy Bee, Sulllns, with llns. with R. B. Myers; Rosemary with Bill Abelo.ff; Sue Wolf, Rye, Mary Baldwin. with Bob Large. mond, with Robert Cutters; Ann Mike Earp; Lura. Lamier, Hollins, French, Mary Baldwin, with Henry N. Y., with Arnold Apptefeld; Ann Prill Couch, Vassar, with Art McDougald, Randolph • Macon, with Dick Harbison; Martha Nevin. Evo.ns. Fairfax Hall, with &\m Phi Gamma McCain; Rul.h Lee, New Lebanon. with Bob DelligatU; Cyntba Spra- Bat.chetLe, Lake Charles, La., With Dede Crater. Sweet BrJar, with Bendhelm: R u t h Leventhall, N. Y., with Bob Miller; Sarah gins, Randolph-Macon, with Peter Harry Hollins. Monte Pearse: Julie Schmidt, Goucher. with John Blume: Ad­ Thompson. Madison, With Tom Etsaesser. Susan Satterfield, Hollins, with Southern seminary, with Jim Per- rlane Gibbs, Live Oak, Fla., with Delta Nalle; Henrietta Hoylman, Mary Lelia Thompson, Sweet Briar. Farris Jackson; Ginger Bonner, ryman; Connie Lebel, College of (Continued on Pa&'e six) Moselle Lankard, Mary Baldwin. Washington, with Frank Parsons; with Don Fryburger; Ann Cutler, Sweet Briar, with Blll Jones : Pat ------­ with Arthur Apy ; Anne Richard- Bet.sy Staunton. Hollins, with Joe Holton Arms. wlth BHl Hlll; Paula Lund, Dallas. Tex., with Walk son. Southern Seminary, wi th Her- Pontius; Clalre Starcher, Southern Purse, sweet Briar, with T . J . Jones; Carol Turner, Sweet Briar, man Baker; Anna Hayden, Shen- seminary, with Buck Pratt; Sue lllll; Betty Anne Hood, Randolph- with Marty Marthlnson: Carol andoah College, wit.h Carl Barnes; Felton. Randolph-Macon, with Macon , with Jim Jackson; Elaine Causey, Randolph-Macon, with Martha Kimbrough, Mary Baldwin. Tom Satsbw·y; J o Sauder, SOuth- Abbott. Hollins, wi th Gene Keith; Marvin Meadors; Beth Pankey, with Earl Bates; Joanne Crouch, ern seminary, with Tom Shively; Caroline Gauss. Randolph-Macon, Hollins, with Murray McClain; Mary Baldwin, with David Berling- Margaret Whitney, Randotph-Mn- with Richard Lankow; Mary Jane Chase Lane, Sweet Briar. with ho!; Mary Chester Hazard, Brad- con, with John Sinwell; Dorothy Marks, Southern Seminary, with Greg McNeer; Priscilla Snell, Hol­ ford Junior College, wlth Marvin Thompson, Randolph-Macon. with Dave I.Jnn; Jo Schetter, Randolph- llns, wllh George MlUer; Page Bishop; Sally Wade. Holton Arms, Dave Slingerland; Robin Carter, Macon, wi th Dick LittleJohn; Ann Grey, Mary Baldwin, wllh Bob with But Bowers: Nancy Shuford. Hollins, with Fred Stamp; Jo Bridges. Lynchburg, with George +-c•o:-++++++++H·++++·,.++++++ Sweet Briar, with John Buckey; Blackman. Hollins, with Jed Stef- Lupton; Martha Artz. Holllns, with + tt• Nancy McQuiggan, Holton Arms, fee; Joan Thompson, Holllns, wlth Huble Marlow; Jane Patterson, :t Official W&L Class Ring : wllb John Budd. Gordon Taylor; and Jack Phillips, Rat ndolph-Macon, with Ed Mar- +,.. Hamric & Sheridan : Trudy Wright, Arlington, with Beaver College, \Vith Ned Wellman. ln. + I + Richard Butrick; J oyce Walker, Anne Burchett, Randotph-Ma- + Jewe ers + Cedar Crest College, with Lucky Phi K S • con , with Tito Miller; Margaret i Opposite State Theater : Denu; Mary Jane Berger, Southern appa tgma Anne Persinger, Randolph-Macon, + + , , + "++ H • +. ~ ~.? Seminary, with Joe Dickinson: with George Mitchell; Arlene •H·+f + +...-...- ~ ,.,...... ·~ Barbara Wyatt. Washington, D. Lucy Bassett, Salem College, Mewborne, Sullins, with Dave :++++?+++++++++++++++++: c ., with Jack Elliott : Evelyn John- with J im Andrews; Patricia Ames. Murray; Jane Ingram, Southern + ..;. son. Sweet Briar, wtth Bob Gtasler: Sweet Brlnr, with Chris Alexand- semlnnry, with Bill Reid; Kath- + + Jean Norsworthy, sweet Briar, ery; Pat Hamlyn, Southern Sem- erine Revere, Sullins, with Joe :t Rockbrt.dge ~: with Frank Guenther; Judy Sid- lnary, with Bob Boernst~in; Bar- Rowe; Catherine Carpenter, Ran- : ± ley, Southern Seminary, with Dan bara Russell, Mary Baldwin, with dolph-Macon, wi th Osbome Schae- + ·=- Hawthorne; Mallory cutt-en, Mary Jim Bowie; Ginger Price, Ran- fer; Janice Nicely, Shepherd Col- +,..... Laundr'y ; Washington, with Dick Hornaday; dolph-Macon, wltb BllJ Brans- lege, with Barclay Smith; Anne .... Joan Hepner, Ho111ns, with A1 Ide; come; Carolyn Oliver, Mt. Vernon Montgomery, Randolph -Macon, t : Connie Cook, Mary Washington, Junior College, with Paul Buford; with Charles Watson; Barbara + and + with Emmett Kelley; ;;::;w;:;e;:;rt:::::,h. Brown, Southern Seminary,Barba~a wi.,h lr~M..,a ~ry~A:;;n;.n~e~w.,.,u~s~on~.~R;:;os;:;lyn~·~P~a~·~· ;;B;;us;;s~e~n;.:.s..,u.,.lllns~:;;· :;;wi:;;;t~h""'C""'a""'rte=r +i Cleaners :::~ Davld Morgan; Polly Spessard, 1 + + sweet Briar, with Thomas Neblett. : t Carol Levorsen, Norge, with For That Late Snack Try + ..... John Popular; Pat Reich, .Ran- + ! dolph-Macon, with Frank Shlp- t : man; Susan Ayler, Mary Baldwin, THE MILK BAR + + with Bill Shropshire; Barbara t Perfect Ser'Yice ~ Chrome, Mary Baldwin, with (Sooth ~lain Street) + + Leonard s teuaJt; Pat Jackson. :t Quality Work + Greenbrier, wllh Duane St. John: F L H ;; t Virginia Dlllon, Mary Baldwin, oot ong ot Dogs GOOD Sandwiches ? _t ; + ~ ttThe thickest and best milk shake in town" + + Impress Your Date * FRESlllUAN t With a Meal at •:.. : .. :· .;.. ;. •!••!• ·!•0:• ·!· ·!••:.. :· .;• .; •• ; .. ; .. ; • .: .. :.. :••!••: .. ;..:··! .. !<•!<•! .. ~· ·!•-!•

Prepared to Suit •t, NOW ON SALE AT ~ Why not your dates, parents and friends? t + YOUR Taste y • Lexington's i Rockbridge Farmers Coop t THE MAYFLOWER FINEST :~ 27 S. Jefferson Phone 489 : Phone 8000 1 • ;++•+•+++++++++~++++to+•++++++++++++++++o++++++t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE RING-TUM PHI Page 5

500 High School Students ]avees Stop Emory-Henry To View Clash Tomorrow Generals Again the Underdogs In response to the Invitation of For the sixth consecutive week Washington and passer In the SOuthern Conference in percentage 12-2 Before Benefit Crowd Athletic Director "O&p'n Dick'' Lee's football t.eam will be on the short end of the of completions. Ray Fox of OW, however. has Smith, approxlm&tely 500 hilh odds when the Generals meet. George Waablngton gained more yards with his passes a.nd 1s the leading By DICK LANKOW ·------school studeuta wm attend tomor­ University Wmorrow at Wllson Field. back in the Conference for total yards gained row's game with George Wa.shln&­ RADFORD, Oct. 29-Ne1ther a in&'ton and Lee kJck-otr t2 yards W&L will try to prove that the odds-makers can rushing and passing. It seems, therefore, that the bitter cold nor a. disheartening as the second half beran. After ton free of charae. They will rep­ Oi!nerals' objective will be to bottle up the Colonial resent eighL schools !rom through­ be wrong once, a feat !Jlat they have as yet been Wind was able lo stop the Wash­ two lncomplet.e pasaes, one of unable to do. But then upsel6 seem to be a dime a quarterback who has contributed to most of the lngton and Lee freshman football Fletcher's &.osses W86 &p1n In­ out. the state. dime a dozen so far this year. and maybe the Blue ow tames this season. team as It travelled here to meet tercepted by Slc:k..les. FaliJ.nc In The largest group will be !rom LexingLOn HJgh which will be can finally produce the drive that has led so ma.ny Another red-hot battle should be at the center and easily defeat the Emory and lt.s attempt ~ raln ya.rd.aJe, the underdogs to surprlslng w1ns this tall. represented by 133 students. So tar. position where W&L's BUl McHenry and OW's Henry Javee squad. 12 to 2, ln a Blue punted Into the end xone, Steve Korcheck will clash head on. McHenry has benefit performance. however, no bands have accepted The Generals wUl be stronger at the ends than and the ball wa.s put. lnto play on they have thus far thJs year. Buck Pratt, who ha.s been a pillar of strength for the Generals aU season Both teams played well, but the the 20. •·cap'n Dick's" invitation to play at half Ume. played in only two contests, and Bill Dunker, who and has accepted an invltaUon to pa.rttclpatc In difference lay 1n the Blue's ability bas seen only Lwo mlnu~es of action through six the Blue-Gray game at Montgomery, Ala., 1n De­ to make consistent yardage by Emory and Henry fumbled. Other schools which have ac- Glger recovered the ball but in- cepted are: Valley School, Hot games, are fit and should be on the receiving end cember. passing. Sickles completed slx out of Joe Lindsey's passes throughout the afternoon. of nine passes, one for a touch­ Jured hlmsel! on the play. On Spr~s · Natural Bridge High Korcheck has been receiv~ excellent. re· down midway 1n the third period. the next play Sickles passed to School; 'Fairfield; Fishburne MlU- Tadtle Bob LaJJert.y, \\ho bas been suJJerlnr ports of hls 1'\"'rk In the Une from au teams that Ison and Boyer paced the Wasp Kauffman for the second Wash- tary School, Waynesboro; Parry- injuries, will also be welcomed ba(:k Jnto acUon. G \V has met tb!s sen.son and could very well be attack. lngt.on and Lee score, but agaJn McClure High School, Buena George Washington possesses a 2-3 won-lost the center on the Southern Conference team. Washington and Lee won the the point after touchdown was IV1sla; F1ncasLle High School, Fin- record ln comparison to W&L's 1-5 slate. Their The Generals have met the Colonials three times toss and elected to receive but was missed. • • • castle; Effinger High School, only common opponent is West Virginla, which has since the war. ow has won twice, W&L once. Last unable to move the ball and was Rockbridge County. defeated ow. 27·6, and W&L, 40-a. They were year the Colonials came from behind to edge out forced to kick. Emory and Henry EMORY AND HENRY received I both such decisive defeats that It 1s hard to tell carl Wise's forces, 33-28, in a real thruter. To- sLuted to move upfield on runs by the kick-off and beaan a march G S • H much from t.hls comparison. morrow's game mlght very well be another free- Drw'Y and Fletcher, but was stop­ which carried them down to the I ym ectton BOTH THE GENERALS and the Colonials seem scoring seesaw battle between the two clubs. with ped as Sickles Intercepted a pass. Generals' 12-yard line where they to stress a passing game. J oe IJndsey 1s the top a break here or there deciding the contest. Scales on a hando11' drove through finally lost poosess1on of the ball. s w· ------the middle tor a flrst down, but Boyer and Yarbrough, running occer mner R . M D .d d ago.in the Generals were forced to both Inside and outside the ends, arrters eet aYt son an VMI Here N.C. Soccer Squads Win punt. alned most or the yardage Ison Gym section H defeated section g arte b k k ~ a. c 2-0 yesterday afternoon in Saturday, at t.he half of the cross-town rivals The Generals' soccer squad lost The Wasps ran out of downs on a dqu r dacthsnea m e d the ch~mplonshlp soccer match of W&L-Oeorge Washington game. Thursday, ~·s freshmen de- both games on their recent North and wind them with the beb!nd .tlrsL ownd anto !.heen 1:n ~ ftn0 e the sophomore gym classes Washington and Lee's cross-coun- rea ted the Generals' freshmen by Carolina trip, the first to the got off a 65-ya.rd klck which run movie kl k k d-yadr Tuesdau, secLion C tied. section try team will meet Davidson and University of North Carolina. f to where s c es noc e own a o.v • d id d VMI 1n a trlangu]ar meet the clo.>e score of 30-28. VMI won bounced ba(:k to the Washlnr­ fourth down desperation pass Into G. 1-1, and the wmner was ec e · in the last 20 yards when Reming- 1, and the second to North Caro- ton and Lee four-yard line where t.he end zone. by Cy Twombly fiipplng a coin, coach Dick Miller stated that Lon passed Duffy and Cremin to llna State. 6to 0. Scales picked the ball up and Section C won the toss. Wednes- both teams are tough and that lake third place. Palmer was the I ------was immediately tackled. After Washington and Lee punted, and day afternoon section H defeated they are both undefeated. Little winner in 16.44 time. Others who NOTICE short gains, Scales attempted to lhe remainder of the game settled Isection F by a 2-1 score. The two ts known about the Davidson squad placed tor the Blue and White were to punt, but. it was blocked by int.o a defensive pattern. as Tkac winners then played on Thursday. except that all of last year's team Dulfy, four~h; CremJn, fifth; Cur­ and Mayoza made a pall' of fine There will be a meeU~ for Jackson and ruled a safety, giv­ tackles halting a Wasp threat. Section H got off to an earlY lead has returned. Us, seventh; and Crutchfield, thlr- ing Emory and H enry a. 2 to 0 all men Interested in wrestllnr, t.be VMI adwntare as the first quarter Toward end of the game the In the first t.wo minutes of play The contest with marks the teenth. Monda.y at 3:30p.m. in the Gym, ended. Blue again began to move as when McHenry tlred a shot past first Ume In many years that a The meet wlll begin at approxi- This meetinr is for both fresh· Sickles passed tor 14 yards to goalie Dan Thompson. Late in the W&L team has competed wtth the mately 3 p.m. men and UJiper classmen. Tkao kicked olf from t.he 20. Time and then slipped up the second half Al Ide put his team and the ball bounded into the end middle tor eight yards on a ahead, 2-0, wUh a kick from tlve zone. The Wasps Jut the ball in quarterback sneak, but the game yards out. play on their own 20 and moved ended wtth the Washington and Most of the .first ha11 was played Hold Your Next Convention at up to the midfield stripe as Drury Lee freshmen gaining a well-earn- In the loser's territory and the skirted the end for 13 yards, and ed 12 to 2 victory over Emory and second half was played on almost Ison and Yarbrough found gaps Henru even terms. John Anderson was In the Washington and Lee line. - .. · the standout player for the victors The Gold, however, was forced with his excellent defensive play to punt, and after several running Notice and hls accurate passing. lloltl ltoanoltt plays, Sickles passed to Tkac for ten yards. All freshmen interested 1n ,--...... playing freshman basketball are ..tf__. I ..) • • • requested to attend a. meettnr tn For I.... •. .., l WliAT FOLLOWED was one of the Gym Suncla)', Nov. 1 at 3:30 ! ' ' I I the most beautiful plays in foot­ p.m. Varsity hopefuls will meet The Thoughtful ball as Sickles, on a keep, lateraled at '7:30 on the same date. to Vaughan who picked up a few Different Present yards and, as he was about to be tackled, lateraled to Moore who GUARANTEED SERVICE raced 47 yards for the touch­ Radle>-Television At a Reasonable down. The extra point a ttempt was Price missed, and w ashington and Lee RADIO HOSPITAL took a 6 to 2 lead. 11 North 1\laln Phone 684 Emory and Henry again started Try their offensive move ns they gained 30 yards on a flat pass and rushes by Glover. A few seconds before the Alpha of MILLER'S half was over, tbe Generals took possession of the ball, and Sickles T. 0 . B. GIFT SHOP completed two passes, one to Scales 8 West Washington Street that was good for 23 yards, but Meeti~ Saturday Nl&'ht time ran out. Z Lee Avenue Glover returned the Wash-

You're "really living" when you stay at Hotel Roanoke - o ne of the finest IJotel Roanoke's lovely Colonial Room, just hoLels in the country ... Warm hospi­ off the main lobby, is a favorice mecdng place of fraterni!y groups. tality in the traditional spirit of an Old English Inn . .. Moder n conveniences ... Excellent service ... Beautiful appointments ... 365 rooms .. . Deli­ cious food ... Moderate rates. \VIe think you'll agree it's the perfe ct headquarters for a perfect convention. Why nor make your reservations now?

These Groups Have Met Here lea 'RdaW«J , , ; Alpha Omicron Pi Your Date Will Remember Openings Alpha Chi Omeg :~ Your bu5iness sessions can be handled in an)• of Beta Sigma Omicron Delta Kappa Gamma the hotel's auractive conference and private With a souvenir dining rooms. Alpha Gamma Della Tau Kappa Epsilon college gift or novelty Della Nu Alpha Beta Sigma Phi Send for this 15-minute National Association American Council o f film that tells all about our from of J unior CoUeges Academic Deans service and hospitality. "liospiCAII~t" • • • Unlimitrd • •• ", a btauriful National Association of College Unions 16mm mouon picture '" Ml color. d~pictinl the operation and l~cilhiu ol the lovely Hotel Ro~noke, can be secured on 1 fret loan buis by wrtuna to Kenneth R. Hyde, Auodue Mana1cr, Hotel Pres Brown's Sport Shop Ro

ZBT Date List SChmaltz. Morgan State, with Hammer and Spade: said Flamlnro trylnr to gain at­ Robert, Jacobi; Barbara Bing, Chest Funds To Support WUS tcnUon. But her word meant (Continued !rom pare four) Smith College, with Sid Kaplan. It Always Happem nought. There was a pounding on Bobby Broudy; Susn.n Krcitzberger, Sandra Sokol, Mt. vernon Junior !Continued !rom pare one) I Herrenkohl urged that; aU W&L (Continued from pace two) the !ront door. Flamingo and sam New York, N.Y., with Lynn Cane; Collese. v.'ith Larry Levitan; Peg- take the promotion or lhe Charity students who may wibh to support went upstairs to answer Jt. Thh Tish Sexton. Wilson College, v Nathan, Hollins, with Al Lip- Chest. drive as its formal class pro- this type or drive give on an indi­ ner they saw the pr~U:Ucal UtUe wllh Ed Cohen: PatU Brown, Mary sett; Sue Aaron Mary wnshlng- Ject this year. All solicitors within vidual basis. But he added that the pig. Dlldoe strained his eyes. Yes. Three dirty-faced little chlldren Washington, w1th PhU Cristal; ton. wlth Sandford Maslansky; 'the fraternity houses will be soph- Christian Council would not un­ she was being very practical. wearing Hallowe'en costumes peer­ Sandy Bergazin, George wa.. hing- Sue Oddy, Goucher, with Loren omores. dertake any tormnJ campaign of ed at them. "Trick or teat," they • • • saJd. ton. with Snm Davidson, BeLLY Mintz; Lucy Outman, Phlladel- Inasmuch as Red Feather cam- this type on campus. Sue Feinman, Lynchburg, with phin, Pa., with Barrie Montague; palgns for the support of local ''1 THINK I'VE lost a button," I Flamingo Just smiled. s~ve Ehudin; Connie Wolf, Mount Be\'erly Sans, Mary Washington, charitable work are now progress- Attend the Pep Rally ln the ro"Ucgc, "'llh Stan with Jack M t El 1n ~.·-:·O:· ·!·•:• +•:<•;.;• .;..; • .,..:-.;..;..;..;..; • .,..,.tHo+++~w.;.-c-+++C·+++++•!-+.!· ...... Vernon Junior ""' " , orgcns :ern: eanor g In many areas o! the country, Gym tonlr;bt a.t 7:30. ~ • ..- ..-~... ·- Erdrelch. 0 Brien, Holllns, with Gerry Port- r-======---======------=====1 ·· t connie Tobriner. Washington nt-r; F rc m a KuUer, Shaker i Good Food Quick Sen•ice l D. c .. with James Freedman; Shir- Heights, 0 ., with Chuck Rauh; ROCKBRIDGE THEATRE t ley Foy, Mary Washington, with Jcanetta Bishop, Mn.ry Washing- :!: STEVE D John Garson; Allee Trauner, ton, with Dick Rosenberg, Janice .:. ' s INER ~ :~~~~:~. ';J!~ ;~~~. <;t~.. ~~~~ ~~~:~~;c t·~11~u~~c;~tho~~~!~~ Buena Vista-Dial 6615 I .~~·.~:· ti Curly Oreenebaum; Jn.net McCord, With Bernard Steiner; Paula Adel- .... Mary Washington, with Bob Halp- son. Pembroke. with Paul Wein- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1-QNE DAY ONLY ~- er: Reva Spra!kln. Philadelphia, stein. ~- - -'-"'= - ·--..:~.!!!!!!!!:~==-:!!!!!:!:!!:!!!!!!!!!!5!:::!!!!5:!!!~~~ t ~~ : ft!~~t~Z~H;~~~n:~~:a :.~ ~-r-----..::il!i:..~ ~-/): ,...... '!)·-;3~!~~;' 'tflti i ' I! a tlckUng aHalr. A :--:;= ~; Henry Heymann; Linda Goldberg, ... 1~~~ sw ee ta~roflnnocent naught• ~ .; HOURS: *i 11 Richmond. with warner Isaacs; ~ ~ r- , •.; 1,\ '.TiJ iness hangs over all." "" ...,.,.= +'""·~ 5 : 30 a.m.-1 :00 a.m. + Suzanne Pallet, Mary Wasblngton, ;: ~ :i11'L ~~GIG. - Bosley Crowther, N Y Tu11el "' c;;;; "' wlth Larry brael; sara Rose ~ ·-I; ~ Friday and Saturday-5:30 a.m.-2:00a.m. + _..;:. -.:..· Introducing + i ~ DANlELLE DELORME ••• , • • CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 2:00 p.m. ~ We recommetld t Delicious t ~ Luncheon and Dinner ~~~~~~~ ~ Stevesville Motel i Meals : + : For Reasonable, Modern Accommodations i HERRING HALL For Personalized Laundry + y you Btve Eaton's you stve beau• ! 1 Mile North of Lexington, Va. i Phone Natural Bridge ty. eleaanc:e, auelttV 5perked with + + 2528 for Reservations fashion. For &tits to m~n or women Service remember th8t Eaton tetter papers ·:- •:-+++++++Y++ + ++++++++++;o+++++++ + +++~·++ + •:O+ ·:< ·:··!o·:O•!··:·+·:·:~ 10 mlles South on U.S. 11 are alwayllt welcome, always useful, always correct. Do your 8111 shopplna It's the In our Stationery O:lpartmenL FOOTBALL IS KING! THE BOOK SHOP LAUNDRO-MATIC 23 w. Washington Phone 626 ~ ~ For all the trills--color-- 209 South Main St. Phone 65 excitement of the W&L

games, plus all the other

games across the nation

Stanley We mer'• STATE Read LAST TDmS SAT.

-rHE ROANOKE TIMES and ~qr lnnuokr llurl~-Nrw.a See Bob Hawkins for Subecdptlon Information

ONE WEEK ('7 DAYS) Sta.rUng Sunday How the stars From The Boldest Best-Seller Of Alii got started

ANNE JEFFREYS dreamed of being an opera srar, studied long and hard. BOB STERLING could bave been a pro athlete, but chose the long, hard pull of acting. Both eventually woo good parts on stage, radio, TV. They met oo a TV show ... sang an impromptu duct ... became Mr. & Mrs. io real life .• • and "Mr. end Mrs. Kerby" in TV's brilliant, new "Topper" program!

~ IURT MOifTIDMtRY Start lANCASTER · CLIFT smoking DEBORAH fRANK DONNA , KERR ·SINATRA ·REED WERE THANKFUL SO MANY OF OUR Camels THEATRE FRIENDS TOLD US TO TRY CAMELS. yourself! 10 ME THEIR. MILDNESS IS TOPS-AND BOB I MUCH PREFERS CAMELS FlAVOR.. PURE Smok.e only Camels for PLEASURE R>R BOTH OF US l 30 days and find out why Camels are first in YOU OUGHT TO TRY THEM l mildness, flavor and popularity! See bow much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you! E~ AGREE WfTU MORE PEOPlE THAN ANY OT~ER.. C IGAR.ETTE!