Dr. George Junkin, founder of Miami university and former pres­ • TbJ.s year marks the tenth an­ Ident of Lafayette College, Is bur­ niversary of the reestablishment ted in the Lexington cemetery. l or the Lee SChool ot Journalism. By the Studenta, For the Studenta

VOL. XL WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY, OCfOBER 6, 1 936 NUMBER 5 ==;===~======~====~_;~ Dr. Helderman Applications for Degrees Faculty Passes Graham Explains Rules Due Before October 15 Clique Steamrollers To Address IRC Registrar E. S. Mattingly today On Seven For For Opening Dance Set warned all candidates tor degrees Thursday Night of any kind to be sure to tile their Rhodes Award All Class Elections formal applications before Octo­ Regulations governing the sale In the flaure will be Issued by the ber 15. He said that this must be ucriais in Spain" Chosen of tickets at the opentna dance ticket sellers at that end of the done by every student who ex­ set were announced last night by a:vmnaalum. Six Seniors, One Graduate As Subject for Club's pects to graduate this coming With Little Trouble Bob Graham, president of the Co- The south entrance of the IYDl· June. Reconunended For tilllon Club. naslum wlll be reeerved exclu­ Scholarships obtained at the Registrar's office tbls year wlll entitle members of slvely tor Juniors. seniors, and Kemp Signed to Play Russ Doane and Jim Ruth and must be handed in to hlm, ac­ ROUND-TABLE TALK the class merely to participate ln law students who have paid sopb­ Appointed for Vacancies cording to a notice P<>8ted on all M. BROWN, WEBER At YMI, October 30, 31 the figure and to receive a favor omore dues ln prevloua years. Pree FOLLOWS ADDRESS bulletin boards. Thls regulation On E. C. at the sophomore prom. Payment admlsalons will be laaued to these APPLY IN VIRGINIA Includes applicants for a certlfi­ That Hal Kemp has been sign­ of the dues does not entitle mem- men only at the south entrance. cate ln the SChool of Commerce. ed to play for the V. M. I. Open­ Drive for Members Plan­ bers of the class to free admission Tbe checking room and the re­ The regular diploma fee of $5.00 Ing Dance Set, October 30 and 31, COCHRAN ELECTED to the prom. The dues were reduc- freshmen concession will both be Roberts, Wilbur, McCar­ ned at Thursday's will not be payable until later tn was officially announced yester­ ed this year from $5.00 to $2.&0. on the balcony of the IYIJUl&8}um dell, Logan, Markham SENIOR PRESIDENT Meeting the session, It stated. day. Students who paid sophomore ln the rooms remodelled for this Recommended Washington and Lee seniors and dues ln former years, however, purpose laat year by the dance law students wtU be allowed to Winter, Wilson, Swift Will An address. "Crisis ln Spain.'' will be admitted without charge control board. attend all three dances at the by Dr. L. C. Helderman wUl tea- ~ to the sophomore prom thls year, The buement of the a:vmnas­ Library Opened Seven Washington and Lee stu­ regular charge of $6.00. Under­ Head Science, Com­ ture the Initial meeting of the In- since the new regulations ln re- tum w111 be cloaed ott during the dents were reconunended for graduates may attend only the merce, Freshman Law ternatlonal Relations Club Thurs- gard to payment of dues are not dance set, since new rest rooms For Use Monday Rhodes scholarships yesterday by tea dance on the first day. The It was "all quiet" on the P<>­ day nllht, Bill Wllbur, president ret.roactlve. have been provided on the second the faculty. Included ln the seven admission charge for aU three Utlcal front last night as the Big of the group, announced today. General admission tickets tor noor of the gymna.aium. The old are six seniors and one graduate. dances wlll be $5.00, or $3.50 for Clique put Its slate of class execu­ The address of Dr. Helderman. the sophomore prom will be sold "visiting team room" bas been re­ Renovated Building Shows All of those recommended for the two dances the first day and tives ln office. Officers of five wbo Is Associate Professor of His- at the north end of the gymnas- modelled as a amokln1 room and the award will apply to the state $1.50 tor the dance on the second classes were nominated and put tory here, and a close student of lum, as in past years. Ribbons en- men's room, while the old boxing Marked Ir.nprover.nent committees In the state ln which day. through with hardly a murmur of foreign affairs, wUl be followed tltllng sophomores to participate Continued on page four they reside except Morton Brown by a. round-table dlscusslon on the Over Last Year opposition. and Latham Weber, who plan to Russ Doane and Jim Ruth were gene raJ theme of the meeting. apply from Vlrgtnla. "Civil War ln Spain." 278 Pay to See elected to fill the two senior posts .terary Groups Intramural Tilts After two weeks Inconvenience The five men recommended by on the executive conunJttee of the Pollowlng the address and the Ll to students des1rln1 to read. the the faculty and applying from discussion organization of the student body. The seritor elections newly renovated University LI- their home states are: Howell club for the year will be effected. . uru· Start Tomorrow brary opened yesterday. marking Army Gridgraph are conducted at large. B oward Meet m on Roberts. New York: Wm. Wilbur. Coleman was elected to lead the All students who are Interested the completion of many extensive South Carolina; John McCardell, in current world affairs are urged -- cbanna begun during the latter Senior Ball in the Ptnals set. 'Maryland: George Logan, Louts­ Attendance Record Set At 1be presidency of the Senior to attend the meeting and are eli­ Fifty-five Students Attend Delta and Pi Kappa Phi's part of last semester. lana: Ed Markham, Missouri. Board's First Showing Academic Class went to Harold gible for membership In the club. I The maJor change Is ln the All of the students recommend- ll stacks, which have been enlarged 1 Cochran. Charles Williams wlll Officers of the club were elected Joint Meeting in New Open Camput Footba ; ed are seniors here now with the Saturday last spring to serve this year. In Location Seuon j and fireproofed. All periodicals serve as vice-president, with Ken exception of Markham. who was -- Dustin and John Tomlinson as addition to Wilbur, they are: __ and periodical references are to graduated last June. A record attendance of 287 paid Don Heatherington, vice-presi­ The second joint meeting of the be kept there. Students wlll be re­ secretary-treasurer and historian Twenty Intramural teams were Applications to the state Rhodes adrnlss1ons watched the opening respectively. dent; Charles Williams, secretary, Washington and Graham-Lee Lit­ ready tonight to turn loose tbelr quired to get their own books scholarship committee must be showing of the grldgraph at Dore­ Clark Winter was chosen presi­ and Kent Forster, treasurer . erary societies. the oldest extra­ power in the Intramural football from the stacks Instead of asking tlled with members of the com- mus gymnasium Saturday atter­ dent of the Senior Commerce Greater student participation In curricular activities on the cam­ tournament which opens tomor­ the librarian at the maln desk. mJttee before November 7. The noon. SChool with Thomas Skinner as the meetings and work of the pus, was held last night In the so­ row with the Delta Tau Delta's The magazines are to be kept In applicants then appear before the An enthusiastic group of stu­ vice-president. William Dwlaglns, club Is one of the maJor obJectives ciety hall In the Student Union facing the D. U.'s. The squads will racks In the main reading room. state committee on December 17, dents and faculty members ap­ of the year, according to Wilbur. building. Fifty-five members were Tables have been placed nearby secretary-treasurer, and Andrew be battllna for the trophy which when one man Is selected from plauded vigorously when the little Bauer, historian. In addition to a number of meet­ present. Of tbts number. forty­ was won last year by Alpha Tau tor the convenience of the read­ each state. Pinal selection Is made white light dodged toward the The officers of the Senior class Ings built around addresses by four were new men. Professor G. Omega from PI Kappa Phi. ers. The newspapers, however. by a. district committee on De- Army goal. Likewise they aroaned ot the Bclentl!lc SChool w1l1 be men prominent in the study of S. Jackson, faculty advisor of the Other fronts ln the Intramural have been moved downstairs. cember 19, with four men being when the brilliant Army backs ran Phil Wilson. president: Louis foreign a!falrs, at least two closed clubs. acted as temporary chair- warfare showed hundreda of en­ The Biology Seminar bas re­ chosen from each of the eight for scores. Sgrlgnoli, vice-presiden t ; Lewis discussion meetings wtll be held man. trants In horseshoes and tennis plaCed the old Clvtl Engineering districts ln the United States to I Heretofore the 'graph' has been Mangus, secretary-tresaurer. and durtna the year. Originally scheduled for 7:30 p. awaiting the pairings which Cy Seminar, the old Bloloa:v Seminar receive scholarships. run by the Monogram club on a John Bierer, historian. The meeting will be held at m., the meeting was postponed for Twombly said he hoped would be being used as a student work The Rhodes scholarship entitles losing basis. This year Captain 7:30 Thursday evening. In room 9 half an hour so as not to conflict released by Wednesday. room. N. Y. A. workers and any Preshman Law ottloers IU'e Bill the recipient of the award to two Dick Smith has turned the enter­ Swl!t, president: Ralph Smith. ot Newcomb Hall. It wlll be open with the meeting of the freshman Strengthened by the return of other students who wish to type in years of study at OX.ford univer- prise over Into the hands of a vice-president: James Roaers. sec­ to the publlc. class. For the first time ln 127 several former the Delta the library may bring partable slty. group of boys, among whom are at&rs. retary-treasurer. and J ohn Head, years, the societies met tn rooms are favored to win over the D. U. typewriters to this room. Some or Joe Taylor, Wes Heath, Arthur other than the old society balls In the bistory reference books have historian. Gl Cl b St rta Y eleven. Beeton. and Charles Skinner. ee u a ear Washington College. been moved Into a com er on the New Chain Drug Co. These boys are working on a With only the freshmen show­ other first round aamea which Ing any opposition to the decrees With Sixty Applicants Professor o. s . Jackson stated are to be played, but for whlcb main fioor. strictly business basis. which in­ Catua Drop in Prices of the "BII Clique.'' the local -- Ithat the remodeling of Wa.shlna- no deflnlte tlme h&s yet been as­ The Art Gallery has been com­ cludes an extensive advertlslng Parleys and Bamlltona eaaUy Openlng Its Initial rehearsal at Lon College which ellminated the sianed are: Phi Delta Theta vs. pletely remodeled. Professor P. s . At Lexington Stores campaign. swept the class elections last the Troubadour Theater Tueaday old society halls necessitated the Phi Epsilon Pi, Kappa Birma vs. Wall, a.uisted by Colonel Mosely Taylor, who was highly grati­ night. Very little interest was night with sixty men present, the construction of a bulldlna to house Non-Pratemlty Unlon, and Phi of V. M. I.. baa hun1 a display of Hostetter's Cut Rate Stores, a fied at the first tum-out, says aroused by the voting, which had Washington and Lee Glee Club tlle literary societies. Thus the O.mma Delta va. Kappa Alpha. eelectlona from the Bradford col­ VIrginia chain. operating in var­ that continuance of the 1rlc1«raph been planned, apparently, since made tentative plans tor the com- two literary or&anlzatlons played The remaining received lection. This exhibit wm probably depends partly on the showing of teama loWJ localltles In the state. has 1923. ina season. The pro1ram was an- an Important part ln maklnl the tlrst round byes and wlll not be changed from tlme to time. opened Its fi rst establishment In the team and partly on other at­ In Lee Chapel. however, there nounced last nllht by Oliver Gluy- Student Unlon building a reality. swlnl Into action until next week, One wall baa been left vacant for Lexington on Maln street. several tractions on the days of the was a different spirit. Herbert as, presiden t of the club. Presidents of both societies stat- when a. full schedule areeta the in­ the carnegie prints given by the doors above the Peoples bank. games. He also adds that only Garges was the palitlclan's choice, The first concert will probably ed that the schedule tor future tramural teama. Carnegie Poundatlon of New York. For the first time In many certain games will be shown. but not the people's. A motion be held In Lee Chapel the flrst meet1n1s aa shown on the Unlver­ These prints. alonr with the art years, Lexington has a drug con­ tor his elecUon by acclamation was week In December. This will be a J sity Calendar was erroneous. The books which have been moved here cern which has greatly reduced defeated, but when It carne to Joint concert with Mary Baldwin. Graham-Lee society w1l1 meet on also, will constitute the art ref­ prices In comparison to other The next perfomumce wut take Monday nlahts at 7:30 p. m .. and Biology Society erence and laboratory. Mail Schedule naming their own candJdate, the stores of a slmllar nature here. Independents were stopped. To place a fter Christmas and wlll be not on Tueaday nljhts as was 1be library will not chanae lts According to a statement made prevent a unanlmoWJ vote. up given at sweet Briar Colleae. This stated. The Washington society 12 hours. I t Is open from 1:25 a. m . by the local manager, the mer- Selects Men Is Made Clear Jumped nomlna.tors for Prank wUJ also be a Joint recital. wtU meet on TUesday nilht at to 10 p. m. on week days, 1:30 a chandise sold covers all that 1 __ A1J a lhlrd point In the program 7:30 p. m. m. to e p, m. on Saturday, and 3 Beasley and Steve Leonard. Pinal handled by dru1 stores with the Postmaster Graham An­ tabulations revealed Garres with Jim Paera spoke of the social Meetlna's or both societies will Tau Kappa Iota Announces p. m. to e p. m. on Sunday. exception or special prescriptions program, which he said was three- be held next Monday and 1\tes­ 124, Beasley and Leonard with 30 Choices For Fall and a IIOda fountain. I nounces Hours of Arri- between them. to.ld : To promote dinners at time r . an­ A meet1n1 of all new me n In- In the first i&'lue. plans call for physical education department, as.~mbly this evenhll. On Wed­ PubllcaUon Board l\1edlna Notice to FrNhmt'n nounced today. tereated In trylnl out for past- the use of a football picture of addressed lhe Lexln1ton Kiwanis nesday arternoon there will bl' 11 The~ will bt' no meetlnr of tht' The pro1ram Of o.cllvltlf'S for lions on the bualneu starr or The some sort on the cover. There wtll Club Thursday nlaht on his ex­ Commemoratlon Hour at. thf' The first reaular meeting of lhe frHhmt'n Thu.rlday nlahl. on ac-­ the first semester will be plnnnf'd Sou them ColleaiAn will be held at be stories on the openlna of the periences at the Olympic Games. Chapel, at which time Mrs. Mof • publlcnllon bonrd will be ht'ld to­ ~nt. of tht' meeUnr of thfl nl~d at lhl' m<'l'llna Thur11dny, Wt·ber 7:30 o'clock Wednt>sdo.y nlaht In r.esslon, football. the sons or the The meetlna was held at lhe fatt will read a memorial to Mrs moarow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Dauahtera of tht' Confrdt'ruy In said 1 room 7, Newcomb H all alumni In tht' University, and the Robert E. Lee hotel. Bruce Mor­ Maraaret Letcher Showell. dauah· Parke Rou~ . pre ldtmt of the l..ee hapel. A de l eaat~ to the nation I 811· construction that Is beln1 done. u rison. chairman, Introduced Mr. ter of Vlrllnla's war IOVetnor. board. announced today, BudaeL, ma Delt.a Chi convention to oo Notre Orunt' Unlvef'llllY alumni well as the usual departmental Fletcher In tho absence of the John Letcher Pro r e~r Fltz1rrald will be pre" nted by all buslneu Salrl 3 of Buckncoll Unlven.lly'a hl'ld In Dallu. Texa!l. Novembc'a are plannhll a naUon-wlde cam-jand cla.ss notes which appear In scheduled chairman, Dr. Howard Flournoy w1ll be the speaker at an manaaer• of publlcallons at the raculty and admlnl atraUve atarr 13-14 wtll bt> eleclt'd by thl' palan a1alnst comm unnl m every Issue. Mitchell. historical meeting on Thursday meeUna hllve been tncr a d 5 per cent. chapter. Page Two T H E RING- T UM P HI

we even think that Omicron Delta Kappa, that Thunday-"I'd Give My Life," with Slr Guy Standing, Tom Wqr i&ing-tutn JlJi holy o f holies among honorary fraternities, might AMPUS G\ THE EASY CHAIR Brown, and Pranola Drake. A WASHINGTON and LEE UNIVERSITY award "0. D. K. points" to the cheer-leader, for L stereotyped pteture concemtna the SEMI-WEEKLY that would at least break down opposition among COMMENT . B7 8TANFOB.D SCHEWEL efforts of au honest rovemor to clean up hJs Entered at the Lexington. Virginia. Post Office as state. Tom Brown playa the part that cheer-leading is a "shine" position. lee{)Dd-class mall matter. Published every Tuesday Last week two related notices sometbllli of the subject or not. of an aviator who kUls his rack­ and Friday or the collegiate year. But whatever is done, cheer-leading ought to Mualc Matter · · · appeared at separate times ln Tbe Congratulations to Prof. Walls. eteer-employer In an arrument Subscription $3.10 per year, tn advance be made an office of respect; it should become Although our Don Bestor beat Ring-tum Phl. One of the articles and here's hoping that thla ex­ and ls sentenced to bani for it. rescued LATHAM B. WEBER ...... Editor a position of honor, as it is defined in the student went a bit wild, we can't help but mentioned tbe fact that Hal Kemp periment of his Is a success. He Ia at the last moment, cheer Bob Graham's choice o.f wu golni to play for the Open­ after some stirring gallows scenes. ERNEST C. BARRETI. JR ..... Business Manager body constitution. Jack Denny and Larry Funk for Ina Dances at V. M. I . Tbe second Now that we have a new cut Fair. Openings. To some. the where- article said that Washington and rate drug store In Lexllliton, some A UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM FOOTBALL GAMES abouts and past achievements of Lee had beeh fortunate enough to of you may have noticed the re­ Frtday-"Wives Never Know," AND THE CULTURAL PROGRAM VIA THE GRIDGRAPH Mr. Funk and hls men might be secure Larry Funk and Jack ductions In prices which Mccrum's with Charles Rurrlea, Mary Bo­ a trifle hnzy. But to those of us Denny for our Opening Dances. have been forced to make. land, Adolphe MenJou. Ruggles In If \\'ashington and LL't! 1::. C\cr to ··approach We have never been able to fool ourselves into who make the theatrical pages of Tile comparison speaks tor It­ It is a pity that the new drug the role or model husband ls led the ideal of a pcricct liberal arts college,'' the believing that a football game viewed from a seat the nation's newspapers our Bible, self. Why, so many students are store doesn't have soda fountain aatray by Adolphe MenJou. play­ Mr. Funk Is an old, cheery friend. asking, does V. M. I. obtain a top service also, for then McCrum's University must expanc.l 1W. cultural program. In in front of the gridgraph in the gym nasium can Ing the part of a cynical bache­ A rew years back, Funk was rid- notch band. when Washington mleht decide to reduce the time lor. All ls righted after many mis­ past years t.he opportumuc:. on tltis campus to compete in excitement or thrills with a view of lng the wave of band popularity. and Lee comes across with an un­ limit placed before a soda Jerker adventures. nua player can always enjoy good music or to hear addresses by men of the same game from a seat on the fifty-yard line. Hls music was appearing in some known and a past number? We can condescend to walt on a stu­ be depended on for a few laurhs. renown in cultural fidc.ls has been not. only very And our experience in watching the A rmy game of the more elegant hotel spots. are no authority on bands and the dent. Should be enJoyable. He called his organization the prices they command; but we limited, but almost non-existent. There have been via the gridgraph last Saturday only intensified "Band of a Thousand Melodies." consulted those who are and the The LJrlc only occasional concerts sponsorcc.l by the Cltris- our former opinion. It was not Idle chit-chat. either. consensus ls that for $1,600 we tian Work Council-one in the past three years, The announcing of the plays was so distorted Fer Larry, at the roost casual re- could have gotten a much better Tuesday-"Three Married Men." A a1lly marriage night farce, with i£ our memory is correct. Antl each year a few as to be practically unintelligible most o f the time. quest for an old or new melody, band than the , ones we finally hot or slow, would break Into a sl.ined. Roscoe Kama, Lynne Overman, worthwhile speakers haYc appcart:d before the The light!> on the board were flashed on and off iuung rendition of it. He's an ac- Last year when such large prof­ and Mary Brian. Karns and Brian student body at University as:~cmbhcs. so rapidly that a spectator was left with only a comodatlng fellow- Just the kind Its were made on all the dances. The New play the happy couple, who spend tbetr weddlnl nliht dodaing prac­ W ith the iostallat.ion of courses in the history very hazy idea of what was purported to have or leader who goes over big wltb the general belle! was that this Tuesday and Wednesday- "An­ thony Adverse," wtth Predrlc tical Jokers, and quarrelllng. of art and of music, the Uni' ersit.y t.his }Car is taken place. And when we read the press accounts college crowds-and above aU, the surplua would be devoted to either man who heads the "Band of a securing popular bands for our March and Olivia de HavUand. Waate. at least making an effort to bnng purely cultural of the game, we realized that on numerous occas­ Thousand Melodies" ts a store- dance sets. or in reducing the cost Your enjoyment of thla picture Ia subjects within tile curriculum. And with the pro- ions, the obsen•er gathering information for the house for remembering old tunes. of admission to the dances. Neither going to depend entirely uPon Wednesday-"Hot Money," with Roea Alexander and Beverly Rob­ jccted formation of a concert association among gridgraph must have been deeply absorbed in Try him and see! or these h~s been done. The whether or not you have read the book. If you have read it, you are erta. The story or a chemlat who residents of Le-xington and a group of students, something at the other end o f Michie stadium About JEWk Denny enough Is Dance Control Board need not known. Denny, before the Swing long wonder why there Is so much going to be disappointed In the discovers a synthetic r asollne. He we have reason to hope that a few artists of abil- while the Generals were vainly attempting to cross rage swept over the country, fea.- apathy on the campus concerning picture, which deletes many of the sella it to J oaeph cawthom who ity will be brought to Lexington this year. the Army goal line. tured a large string section. He the coming set. most dellghtful portlorls or the hires Aleu.nder to promote lt. B e story. However, lt you haven't promotes it, but when the ttme One of the greatest obst.acles to the planning of Altogether the gridgraph made a rather poor soon gave It up, and now features some of the best brass melodlans One of the most Interesting read the book, tbls a picture well comes 1a unable to come throuah any concert series on this campus-or in Lexing- showing last Saturday. in tbe country. pieces of news In the paper last worth your time. Contrary to a with the eolden fluid. J:verythinJ ton itsel£, for that matter- has been the lack of \Ve realize, of course, that it was the first per­ week wu the announcement th.at report In tbls column last week, turns out all rlaht in the end, any suitable auditorium. If the U niversity, in its fom1ance of the year and that those operating Boost .. . a course In conversational French prices have not been raised for thoulb. Tbe picture 1s flrst-rate this picture. entertainment. program of building expansion, could include an the gridgraph were quite inexperienced. But even Every now and then some not­ TJ&a golni to be offered as an extra-curricular subject by Prot. auditorium seating between 1200 and 1500, we so, if a group of students are planning to man­ able comes to bat for Wasbtngton and Lee's !nmed journalism school Walls, one or our new teachers. believe tltat at least the first step would be ac- age the gridgraph and reap a profit on its opera· and pounds out a home run In the The course wm be given In RENT A NEW CAR complished in broadcnjng the cultural program of tion, they should be sure that their performance way of a compliment. This ttme It Washington Hall, room 31. be- £ h Washjngton and Lee. is worth the two bits that they charge as ad- Is widely syndicated columnist tween five and six every Monday Drt·ve It Yoursel p one 660 and Friday afternoon. No roll will ' The demand for such an auditorium and for mission. Walter Lippman of the New York Herald Tribune who tosses orchids be taken and attendance wm 1n CHAUFFEURLESS TAXI CO., Inc. the entertainment which the auditorium would We are not advocating a boycott of the grid­ In our direction. no wise be compulsory for those +::=:=:::::::::::::::======:::=:::::=:=! make possible does exist on this campus, we be- graph ; on the contrary we hope by next Satur­ A freshman, with joumallsttc who start the coursea ------ThJs ls one or those real cul­ ...... lieve. It is not an articulate demand, to be sure, day, when Washington and Lee plays W est Yir­ aspirations. was having all sorts + • or trouble tryilli to choose a col­ tural courses that have been prat­ for after a few months at Washington and Lee, ginia, that the gridgraph operators will have mas­ lege for preparation of his later ed about so much lately. The fact :. Bring Your Friends to The i even the most ardent lo\·cr o £ music realizes the tered their technique and will have boug ht a new career. Up to Mr. Lippman he that It Ia voluntary makes It ever + DUTCH INN + {utj)jty under the present conditions o f ever hoping pair of field glasses for their observer. I£ we strolled. The question was imme·· so much more the test of whether a man really wants to learn for nice rooms md pod food to hear a first class symphony in Lexington. H e can't make the trip to Charleston Saturday, we dlately and satlsfactorlty solved. i No question about It, the Harvard ­ meekly awaits the few opportunities afforded him plan to lay down our quarter and watch the little bred political columnist was heard B.ambUnp •• . I...... : to travel to nearby cities for concerts, and he hails white light zip across the green field of the grid­ to say: Choose w. and L. It's the The vlsltlng firemen have Just with joy the advent of such a concert series as graph. finest undergraduate Journalism returned from Holllns and report that planned for this winter, but only occasion- But if this next performance of the gridg raph school in the country! that this year's freshman crop Is the best ever . .. mentallY as well ally does he express the wish that Washington is no more ,satisfactory than the last, our Saturday u physically ... While admiring and Lee, like other well-known liberal arts col- afternoons hereafter will be spent outside Dore- CuUiq the M.... · • · the pretty fixtures ln the Law Sticking our neck out In usual leges, could s ponsor a cultural program of its mus gymnasium. fashion, we venture to advance a bulldlni. we couldn't help but no­ tice those empty n.lches In the own. And the vast majority o f the students, mean- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ report that the Doremus money Law vestibule ... J ust what be­ while, with only a vague understanding o f music, I ~r H E F O R U M I will be used first of all for reoon - lonas tn· there and wheh are they have not the opportunity even to learn to appre- structlon of Reid Hall ... No bet- golnr to be put In 1 Some or the ter way to put the mone7 to work lawyers are rettlnl lonely . . . . ciate its beauty. unless It be for restoring tbe What caurht our attention In If the University pos e cd the physical equip- FRUITS OF LABOR battle fields beneath the Memor- 'Swlnr Time" waa that fancy eve­ ment necessary for taging concerts on the cam· The Concert-Lecture series is a fact. Lehigh lal Bridie to tennla courta. nina tle that Aatalre sports . . . pus, this latent demand, we beliew, would awaken will have a program of cultural entertainment this Loolta like an old slave trader's CorredleD ••• cravat .. . It won't be otrlclal. and give enthusiastic upport to the wtdertaking. year. The plan, first proposed by The Lchiglt Rr- Somewhere In the knotty p&lh thourb, unUl one of our own lads That at least has been the e:o ;: n· the dic~b uf 'm:h cht:t'r­ ing fur the new movement to pre ent it to the ing upon a football team. That game wa.., not, of U()ard of Tru tees. A t the June meeting o f the B~ t1te, Railw~ £~ ~... :···········...... cour e, won by chctr from tilt' Army corp:.. but board the plan was pas ed and the Concert-Lec- few will clen) that :,uch d1ct•rin!f ,.., an a1d to any ture:, eries came into bcinJ.:. • • I Let that dependable coller e pal, Railway Jtxpre11, ! T Q L L E Y ' S T 0 G G E R Y athletic team. T he result is written on the hlue cortlboard tick­ pick up and ahlp your laundry home and back for : Yet here at \\'a:.hingtun ond Lt•c chccnng ha!, ets. It is a remarkable beginning. Not even the you every week. You will find It 110117 1olq- ~ eaay, faat, lneapenaJ ve. 111 W. N~lson Str~et become almost a farct• It is true thut nt the 1\lun most sanguine partisan o f the scheme h t> l.lCd thut Merely notify the folki JOU will aend the pack­ game wcc.>k before la~t. tht·n· ''"'a wtnblance u£ l!Uch an imposing array o f talent could he enga){Ccl ege by Railwey Expre11, end uk them to return It Y OUR HEA DQUARTERS FOR ALL cheering. (Ancl th<· lll'W chru·kadt•r anll Ill'> two with the um available. Y ct for the dollar that he: the ume way. You can aend It collect too, you know, and while on that aubject, we can add, only as i tant d<;Crvt.• a \\Urlll uf l'rC:clit for their c£ • Jl..'\Y'i at rc:gi tration the tudent will hear and sec 1 by Railway Expreu. The folka will underatand. It : ARROW MERCHANDISE forts.) But generally JK':lking. llult•nt ~piril on rIVC natl()nally-known figures: Alexander \Vooll­ IIVII keepin1 ICCOUDtl, payln1 billa, tO IIJ DOth- • th i~ cam pu~ i!) notict•a!Jlc chil'lly lty it nh,t·ncc. cou, Blanche Yurka, Dr. Willi:un Ucc .. e, Conrad lnr of apart chanre. You'll find the Idea economlcel all round. T he To a great c:xh.nt, the n.•n em for thi., lack of We Halle Just th ~ Shirt or T~ to M•lt~ Thih:1ult, and n fifth speaker to he am1ou nc<>d minimum rate ia low-only 31 cent a-aometlmea 1 spint ancl thl· rt'!-..ultittl; Jl, hnuld h" II\\ nnlccl n major The ~tu dent voted cight-to·one for the ~crit•s AGJ~ NC'V, I NC". FALL MERCHANDISE athletic monogr3m- lw n·rtninly work a~ hnrd a~ ln'\t ytar. They • hould vott• £if teen hundrecl-to­ NATI ON -WIDE RAIL - AIR SERVICE many o £ the team mannger uf mnjur JXllh. ,\net nnnc this )Car. Ltluglt 8row11 and H llitc...... THE RING-TUM PHI Page Three

Spence Kerkow Wins - fniured in ·Armv Game - ---, Lack of Field Prevents the fall while the football teams Generals Fall Freshmen Hold· ,. '.1 eT F II B b II p . need the use of the only sa.tls- School Golf Tourney .. . a ase a . ractJce factory area. Before Army In Shooting 155 for thirty-six boles, SMA Cadets I Baseball practice wUl not be women drivers react more slow- Spence Kerkow won the low medal held this fall because no field 1s lY than men 1n time of braking First Defeat Of In the all-SChool golf tournament available, according to a state- emergency, according to flndini'S at Hot Springs last Sunday, To 19-19 Tie ment from Coach R. A. Smlth. The of a series or scientific tests given Kerkow, a veteran member of 1 '36 28-0 varsity diamond Is now being I..Uia1 at Pennsylvania state College. Season, the Generals' golf team. pared Brigadiers Show Power De­ by the freShman football squad. most of the holes and struck sev­ Coach SmJth hopes that when eral birdies. John Hawkins was spite Lightneu And Army Scores Touchdowns the University tmprovem~nt pro­ Dr. Clarence A. Mills of the Un­ runner-up In the tournament. Inexperience gram ls extended It will Include iversity of Cincinnati claims that In Each Quarter Of Coach Cy Twombly conducted an intramural athletic field. It Is the falllng birth rate Is due to an the tournament to get a slant on impossible to hold other sports ln Increase in the earth's beat. Game this year's golf material. There Wa.'lbington and Lee's 1938 were several promising golfers fre&brnan football strelllth was MONK MEYER STARS amona the eleven entries at Hot submitted to the acid test in Springs. Coach Twombly expects Staunton last Friday and Ita po­ FOR WEST POINTERS to have a well-rounded team to tential power measured accurate­ Capital, $1,0,000.00 Surplus, $76,000.00 represent Washington and Lee In ly by an S. M. A. eleven that can Carson-to-Spessard Passes the Southern Conference Golf boast or more than ordinary pow­ Paul M. Penick, PresUient tournament next year at- Pine­ er. After sixty minutes of potent Feature Big Blue's hurst. football a 19-19 treaty was signed. John L. Campbell, Cashier Attack Although easily outwelahed, It took llttle time for the Brigadiers SAFETY - SERVICE By GEORGE GOODWIN to negotiate a touchdown. Mid­ Generals' Foes way the first period, Harrison Ho­ With Monk Myer, a 150-pound gan, Blue and White halfback, halfback. accounting for three Win 4, Lose 3 breezed off his own left tackle for Rockbridge N;ational Bank touchdowns, the Army defeated a score. Washington and Lee at West With McNair and Laux picking Point Saturday by a 28-0 score. Future & L. Opponents up yardage, the Cadets launched Altbouah he played less than W. half the rame. Myer was easily the Meet With Varied Suc­ an Invasion into General terri­ tory with brilllant sprints and a outstanding man on the field. Not cess Over Week-end MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE only was he Army's most consis­ few short passes. The Little Gen­ tent ground gainer, but be did au erals awoke on the one-yard line the kicking and passing while he Future opponents of the Gener­ and roee up to repulse the attack was in the contest. als chalked up fow· victories and ln POlished fashion. Behind his Lexington Billiard Parlor The Generals, although soundly three defeats in Saturday's games. goal llne to kick, Hogan's attempt defeated, were certainly not dis­ Kentucky, VIrginia, Duke, and was blocked; the ball bounded out •··------AND THE ANNEX graced. Prom the time that J ones Maryland are celebratlo« victor­ to the four-yard stripe and was Owings, Dunlap May out 1n Owlnas' position this week, recovered a fumbled punt on the Ies, while West VIrginia, Willl.am recovered by the enemy. In two while KJt Carson has taken over Anny's 30-yard line ln the open­ and Mary, and V. P. I. were de­ deft punches. Johnson carried the Mila West Va. Game the quarterback berth. BEER AND WINE-WE DELIVER ing minutes of play to the flnal feated. ball over tackle for the touch­ Dr. Reid White could not be West Virginia was badly beaten CallUs Phone88 whistle, the Big Blue team ham­ down. Tbe kick was blocked. Tubby Owings, powerful tackle, reached today for a statement mered at their opponents' goal. by the big guns of Pitt., as the two anp Don Dunlap, triple-threat Finding the Army line too strong, teams waged their twenty-ninth Abbott Aeeoaat. for Two The other Washington and Lee quarterback, may be lost to the the Generals took to the air and. annual battle. Pitt's big-time team CORRECT COLLEGIATE with Carson and Dunlap doing didn't have to open its full bag of toucbdowna came on Abbott's team for the West Virginia game Saturday, Coach Tilson announc­ CLOTHES most of the throwing, comple te~ tricks, for they scored almost at line shot from the four In the 17 of 33 passes for a total galn of will. Nearly all of their avalle.ble second period, and Abbott's south­ ed today, -at­ BROWN'S over two hundred yards. players saw action. 'llle MO\m­ paw pass to Humphrey, netting A definite decision will be ARTHUR SILVE&'8 For Washington and Lee the talneers were big, but not so 27 yards In the third quarter. reached by Thursday, Coach Til- R. E. Lee Hotel Bldr. seven-plaJt pass aeries of Carson Monroe Emmerick place-kicked an tricky. The final score was H-0 son stated. Until a statement Is CLEANING WORKS to Spessard In the closing min­ In favor of Pitt's Golden Panthers. extra point following the fonner made one way or the other, both +~======~ utes of the game and the goal line The prophecy that Kentueky touchdown. wm stay out of scrimmages. stand In the third quarter were would one of the finest teams In The Cadets' other pair of Owings sustained a sprained For Good and---· Fancy Foodr highlights. Despite the fact that the country was confirmed by the touchdown Jaunts featured Laux ankle In the second quarter or the Suits Oeaned and Pressed-SOc most of the Army galns were decisive trouncing v. M. I. receiv­ In an eleven-yard dash around Army game and Dunlap InJured come to made through the Une. Szyman­ end and a (3-yard pass from ski and Berry were outstanding on ed at the hands of the Wildcats. his collar bone shortly after the McCOY'S GROCERY JJ There was never any doubt as to Johnson to Matuza. the latter beginning of the second half. ONE DAY SERVICE-PHONE 282 the defensive. while Long, Sample. scoring on the play after reaching and Dunlap shared honors in the the outcome of the game. Ken­ AI Szymanski has been working backfield. tucky walked-over two touch­ out beautlfully to take ln the Sample Falls downs In the first two minutes of aerial. Johnson's kick was good play, and tallied once more be­ from placement after the fonner Early In the first quarter, w. touchdown, but a desperate ad­ l Stroll the campus in Hofheimen ,New Fall Shoes. and L . had a chance to score when fore the quarter ended. Bob DavL!J, a fumbled punt gave them the ball smooth running Kentucky half, vance on his attempt was made Dreos your rooms and fraternitieo from our Howe after the latter score to prevent I accounted for two of the six Ken­ H d on Army's 30-yard line. Dunlap picked up 3 yards at right tackle, tucky touchdowns, one of them on defeat for the Washington and Sample then got 2 at right guard. a 68-yard break. Bert Johnson, Lee forces. It was Acting Captain Have You On the next play Sample, on a the Wildcats' other ace back, Dick Boisseau whoee arm went up ear i ADAI~hr;·;otN. Inc. !ake reverse. made It a first down scored once In the first period, and ln time. The big fellow was ham­ on Army's 18-yard line. Moore then again on the first play or pered by an unseen inJury which failed on a reverse to tackle, but the second quarter. Trezlack car­ occurred on the flnt play of the of those who have been disap- a. pass from Dunlap to Brasher ried most of the backfield burden game. ri=_ .. placed the ball on the 9-yard line for V. M. I. The results of the "'i:·~~~~~~~~~~~~;.. ; .. ;;~~~~~~~~~~===- with one lo go for a first down. slaughter, Kentucky 38, v. M. I . 0. tad. soph star. and Connor had Main Street, Lexington, Virginia Sample then tried twice at the Virginia won a close contest placed the baU in scoring position. pointed by not dealing at the center of the line, but when the from William and Mary. captain VIrginia made 11 first downs, :- chain was brouaht out, the Gen­ Harry Martin scored the lone while WUllam and llar7 made &. : EVERYTHING IN MEN'S WEAR : erals lacked four inches of a first touchdown of the game In the The score: Virginia '7 , WIUlam and - - down, and the be.ll went over. second quarter for Vlrainla. Nis- Mt.r7 0. NEW -j All new Fall and Winter Merchandiae. Knox and Mal- -~ Tben a march down the field with Myer In six of the elrht plays put i lory Hau. Michael Stem, H yde Park and Society Brand : the ball on the Blue's 4-yard Une, i- Clothes. Bostonian and Friendly Shoes. -S from where Myer scored around right end. Ryan kicked the goal. : = Following the BIG BLUE iuJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Me, er Scores Br SAM MoCBISNn' CORNER After the kick-off an Army ...... d rl ve was stopped on the 48-yard L:-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-'1 line, when Brown caught a fumble. STORE After three plays Moore kicked to That Washington and Lee­ declples on the basketball court. Compliments of Kasper on Anny's 20, and return­ Anny game turned out to be an The passing combination will Incorporated ed to the 30. After three unsuc­ "If" battle from the Big Blue's not stop now but wtll carry on cessful tries at the line, Army standpoint. Il Willie Sample throuah the buketball season. FRANK MORSE kicked to Dunlap. who fumbled on bad made a first down on the his own 32-yard line. and Kobls ten yard line, l.f Frank Jones Shortly after Army's last Phone 15 The Studenu' Tailor recovered for the Army. A pass could have caught two passes, touchdown a West Point subetl­ from Myer to Stromberg was and lf Jones had beat Craig, tutlon was sent ln. Perhaps be­ J. M. HAMILTON, Manager COLLEGE T AlLOR SHOP good for a first down on the 18. Anny back, to the goal after wildered by the ten thousand Then after another fi rst down on carrying a pass 30 yards to the fans. he lined up with Wash­ Next to the Comer Store the Generals' 7, Myer again went Army's 20-yard line, perhaps Ington and Lee awaltinr to re­ around right end tor a score. there might have been a slightly Ryan's try tor point was good. ceive Army's kick. Fortunately, :UIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII&: _+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ different outcome. the referee saw the mistake In As W. and L. kicked off Army The touchdown threat In the E E :! II II I1111111111 IIIIII I II II II I II 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~ sent ln their second team. On the time and sent the end over to = = first play Lona intercepted a pass fi rst four minutes of play, had his team. It seema that the uni­ 5 Complete Body and Fender Repair Service on S E E from Crala on Anny's 32. After It materialized, might have Just forms were qulte similar, the the rlrht psycholoalcal affect. on All Makes of Cars E three line trle~ a pass was knock­ only difference being that the 5 ~ i the Anny !Mm. Instead the Cadets bad a strip around their - -= = ed down, and th~ ball went over to M West Pointers stopped the Oen­ CRUM'S Army, Atler a try at the line, midsection. SALES (FORD) SERVICE el'al.•l' march and then took ad­ ~ ~; c ~ Craig brouaht the ball around end lo the Generals' 48, where he was vantare of pass Interference and OVer at staunton the Brlaa­ - -- - forced out of bounds by Craft and aood football t.o push over the diers showed some class, open­ i R 0 8 E Y' S GAR A G E ~ ~ Football Scoring Contest I Continued on page four first tally. Ing their seaaon with the e. M. = = = - There Is no doubt abouL lhe A. cadets. Outwellhed and out­ ~ Buena Vista, Virginia E § SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 ~ W-L Tennis Stan Enter fact that Army has a crack aalned. the frosh capitalized on team and ~ destined to 10 places opportunities and pushed over 5 Middle States T Otll'ney In the eastern football panora­ three touchdowns. Jim Hum­ ~• 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 =~ =i $12.00 I N PRIZES EACH WBEX S= ma Monk Meyel'3. true to ad­ phreYJ, llhlfty W. and L. quar­ - - vance predictions. 1..' an aU- Am­ terback, was the chief topic of - - Four Wahhlnaton and Lee ten­ -i COLUMBIA vs ARMY -S nis atara Journeyt'd over to Whitt' erican. ll was Meyer's leas that conversation of the nell'oes who - - Sulphur Sunday, to parUc1patt> tn rarrled the ball across the BIB gathered behind the Washinl­ Dry Oeaning Laundry = DAVIDSON VI v. M . I . E the Mlddlt> States Intercoll alate Blue's line twice. and It was h is ton and Lee bench. Late In the -E GEORGIA TECH vs KE NTUCKY E- Tennl ~t Tout numrnt which Is b·' · pass to Ryan which led to an­ fourth quarter with the score Sanitary LaundryOJorless Cleaning -E ILLINOIS va S. CALIFORNIA -E lmc h t>ld lht~~·c lhl11 wrf'k Hel\drd othl'r . . . And lo think that. all tied, a coon. who had bet fifty - - by Coptoln McCurd1•1l, the drlt•• this wo 11 dono In two quarter11 . cents on Cy Young's team, kept See our agents concerning SPECIAL rates. All reg- E M INNESOTA vs NEBRASKA E llllllon ni!IO lncludr'l Rndcllffe, saytna with monotonous relu­ ular customers may have a charge account. : N. CAROLINA vs MARYLAND : Clf'mrnt: . Onlnta. and Coach Kit CRI'son's paws to Bob larity, "Put In number 8 he's E OHIO STATE vs PITTSBURGH S Crrn h11w SpcsAArd ln the last quarter of your man." Snlurday's aame featured the Rockbridge Steam Laundry E W. VIRGI NIA vs W. and L. ~ Ail four playr ra nrr rntc>red In : WM. and MARY vs V. P. L E lhf' slnl!lf'!l, and ~dc llrfe and 0 nrral ' tturk After aupprt'ss­ Pat Mitchell, fonner assistant. M< C~~rdrll nt'f' tt'llmlnll toarthr r In lnll Army's goal-linE' rush In the Bla Blue coach and mt.naaer of PHONE 185 ~ YALE v PENNSYLVANIA I t111 duublr.!! , Dirk Ck'mf'n Lll Is al ;o lll'll J)t'l llld . the Ca n;on-Spes.t~ard the Co-op, has been maklna romblnllllon atarlrd to function some headway as football coach pi.IYIIIIJ In tlw lllnplr or lhP. I Oll't nhrlrr tnuuururnt whlrh 111 St nndhtK t iK ht ~ Id e lhf" aonl of the Douglas HJah achool team !!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII II I~ E E post In Jl\1111 formation. Ca1110n In Douglas, oeorala. Dourlaa' - -- - U. InA plo YNI lhl'rt- this Wt't'k. E Why go out of Luington for your Toilet Goods? EE Use Official Entry Bltmlu. Drop in Box by E A,_ llll• tOIIfllllllll'lll Ill Oil II to drnppt·d a Clol\ll'r ovrr thr line opening 1ame ended In a 0-0 tie, nil c·ullt'l'i' 111ull ••utN In lht• Mlddlt• to Rtw ~na·u . "Ahn mOV(·d the bnll bu~ prospects for the season i E E 2:00 p. m. Saturday E ~ - Atlttllllt• II'Mlllll IIHIIIY hiWh tllhl 111, to tlw tM•n ty. Otht·r Car11on look bright. -- Since leavtnr school Po.L hM ph" I' I 'll urt• I'llIt l t•cl lluth Vlrl!'inh\ Rtll'"''ard pn "--tt's lwlpcd to movt­ ~ RIcE ' s DRuG s T 0 R E ~ ~ WINNERS OCTOBER 3 = 11 11d Nwlh 'u rulhm ru st•ndlnR thtl bnll on dO\\ Il Into Army lcr­ turntd Into a. frog hunter. - -- Alon1 ~llh another member of full tt·~ rm 11 . lllury 1 n!il \Wt'k In tht' Elon l llllll', (..'U f't\(111 lht' faculty Pal set out to hunt has Reduced Price. and gives you good ervice : 1 I. I Iarvey, W. and L. 'l'ht• IOIIIIII\ rllr nt, ~hkh lilnrtc·d C'Oil\pll'tt'd l'Vt•ral ~==-=-= - -E $$/~:·,., ~0~0 Harold L. Fenton, Jr., \VI. and L. ~ M tuuta~ . "Ill lnr. t ruur dll\' ~llh I'll Pll to l:!llt'' .11d rroas armed with auna and huth IIIMh'll 111111 thlllblc•s Cl 11111 ruaht from the ~ IH't'lt·cl to IH' I~ lOUd stud hu n~ bt•t•n wutk lna on thl'lr Opposite New Theatre $ 1.00 M. Wall, \XI. nnd L. mu~ l es, ~ ~ I E Rob~ rt E h ullrul 11111 ol Ill')( I ) ' c .11 '11 111"11 • passl" " l'vmbt1u1tlon Both 81)('.- rrosa and sore wet feet and muddY cloUlea. Jli'l I.a. uti unt.l Curwn are Cy Youna'e illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll?t ~11111 1 11 1111111111111111111111 1 111111111 1111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111¥. Page Four THE RING-TUM PHI

Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J ., Student Directory Ready Anthropological measurements Dances Old Gra d Ua t eS where he wrote the Alma Mater of University of Kansas freshmen r--Go-ldaml--,-b-SPGri--E-q_u_lp_me_n_t_, song. On the editorial and advis- For Distribution During compared with those of a selected Remlncton Gau, AmnumUJon • F a m e ory boards ol hls company are First Part of Next Week list of other schools recently re- Coli Bevol•era Letters Continued from page one Attam representative college men from vea.led that these men were ota.ller, room has been converted into a all parts of the country, Dr. about the same ln weight, and less Myen Hardware Store ladles' room. George H. Denny, one time pres- The student directory, listing Lexington, Va. Editor or The Rlng-tum Phi. Members of th e Cotillion Club Survey Shows Leaders Are !dent of washington and Lee, J . the names or all students regis- New York University has a new Dear Sir: and of the sophomore class wm Active in Many s. Gravely, Palmer Ingram, and tet'ed In the University, will be course In cosmetic hygiene. It seems a sha.me that a fresh- decorate the gymnasium for the J. Presley Thornton, all of wash- ready for distribution early next man must be yanked back into dance set. It was impossible to Fields !ngton and Lee. week, E. s. Mattingly, registrar of stark reaUty by the happening engage a professional decorator the University. TOLLEY'S BARDW ARE CO. JACKSON BARBER SHOP Monday night. It is too bad tha~ for the set because of the increas- He has kept the name of Wash- The material for the directory In the catalogue along with "gen- ed expenditure for tbe orchestra, Perusal of The· Alumni Maga- lngton and Lee prominent by ad- has already been compiled and the The best plaee to ret runs and If It wu good enough tor Gen. tlemen" and "honor system" the Graham pointed out. zlne reveals that Washington and vertising and promoting the Swing. copy is now in the hands or the a.mmunttlon and hardware Robert E. Lee, it must be good truth of the political ring cannot Lee graduates fill important post- In addition to his activities in rinte be told. Graham has named the follow- tlons In aU walks of Ufe. Records tHe publishing and song-wrltng P rs. auppUea enough for you. ing committees of the CotUUon of the alumni office show that business. Mr. Allen is managing The directory Is published an- Very few freshmen outside the Club tor the dances: Washington and Lee men hold editor of the ''Musical Courter," nually by the University and lists ~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~ pledges In the Big Clique knew of Finance Committee positions as executives, statesmen. the world's greatest musical mag- the names, academic standing. li the meeting until It was too late Ed Hlserman, chairman; F. F. publishers, authors, educators. a.zlne. home address, and Lexington ad- to do a.nythlng about it. I am not Maynard, Lang Skarda, J . V. court Justices, aeronautical eng!- dress of aJl students. opposing the man who won, but Beale, J . R. Ruth. neers, composers and sPOrtsmen. Copies of the directory can be More ROSE Values the political machine in back of DecoratJon Committee Two men important today in Extension of Northwestern Un!- obtained wi thout charge from Mr. Men's Sweat Shiru--49c; Blankeu, full aize, him. Is he a real representative E. c . Barrett, chairman; F . F . national affairs are John w. versity's Evanston campus a halt Mattingly. of the f reshman class if he Is de- Dixon, w . w. Sample, L. B. Weber, Davis, one time ambassador, and mile into Lake Michigan Is being for -1.00; Shirts and Shoru-25c each clded upon by upperclassmen? G. F. Gilleland. Newton D. Baker, former Secre- planned by that Institution's a.u- Nlobola Appointed FRESH CANDIES - ALL KINDS I am not a,lone In this thought Reception Committee tary of War. thorltles. FrankUn Nichols, son of Sena- but took the Uberty to write to S. C. Higgins, chairman; H. A. College song writer Thornton tor Allen G. Nichols of Oklahoma, Chocolate, 15c lb.; Chocolate PeanaU. ZOe lb. Cram Chocolaie you of my indignation. Fairness Is Porter, Jr .. B. E. Schull, J . c. Mac- w . Allen, '13, author or the now Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, pres!- and a f reshman of Washington Drop...... lOc lb., and IIUUl7 otben Ill Uda department. what sh ould be strived for. fair- Kenzie, G. W. Swt!t. famous "Washington and Lee dent emeritus of Harvard Unlver- and Lee University, has been ap- ness In order that we might live Invitation Committee Swing, has published school songs slty, recently failed to pass an au- POinted a maJor on the staff of RQSES' 5 } 0 25 STORE up to our magnificent campus and L. V. Butler, chairman; W. H . for Alabama, Arkansas. Arizona, tomoblle driving examination. the governor of oklahoma. ' ' C

~~~nsIt this letter . should by any ~~RH.Th~.Walker, w . L. Wilson. R . ~~~~~state, Princeton,~~.~ Minnesota. Ill- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~li chance be repeated, I would ra------inols, Pennsylvania, wesleyan, ther have my name omitted, not Pittsburgh, Franklin and Mar­ STUDENT ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME After one successful pass from that I have lost the strength of shall, Florida.. WUllam and un ..., Carson to Spessard, Wilson Inter- •uo.o;r my convictions, but that I would and many others. cepted and brought the ball to at the Subscribers! rather not face ostracism on a the 37-yard line. In two plays Mr. Allen began his activities still-strange campus. Craig made It first down on the In school music while a student at Disillusioned Freshman 25. Martin got 6 at tackle, and on ------­ Peoples National the next play Craig went through ~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.: Get All the University News Editor of 'lbe Ring-tum Phi, tackle for 20 yards and thP- fourth Dear Sir: Army touchdown. Davis made the ~= R0 CK 8 RJ D G [ ~---- Bank Don't you think they are carry­ extra polnt. : Buena Vlaia Tb.eatre S "Built on Service to Rock­ Enclosed find my check for $3.10 to renew my Ing this Graham Plan a blt too After ArmY's kick to Long, who :_= Last Times Today -~ bridge County" far ? First It was the a.thletes who was downed on the 33, the pass- _ _ subscription to The Ring-tum Phi. had to be simon-pure amateurs lng combination of Carson to = T M W 'th Lo = ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a.nd now It is the dance bands. Spessard went to work for seven S 0 ary- ' 'Ye S + Name ...... Perhaps the two bands signed for consecutive passes. 'lbey first put i -with- : +--l -- Openings wlll amaze some 899 the ball on W . and L.'s 44. The ~ Warner Buter-Myma Loy E dubious students and give a good next pass was incomplete. A third = WedDMd&y-Thanday = using, Baby, Sing" Address ...... performance, but why take a was good for 4 yards while inter- : = chance? terence on the next brought the S Double Peature Program : YES SIR-EE Roberi One of these so-called bands I ball to Army's 48-yard Une. An- S Taylor S do remember played on the radio other Interference put the ball on : VIJ'Pnla Bruce : all the Sweet Babies Sing for Jo"' when the"' re- the 40. 1be next two were com- = r· s Lid = , , Address all subscriptions to ERNEST C. BAR· back In the days when I was a leted to the 32 and the 27. 'lben : •mes quare Y : cei-re a gift from- P -and- amall tot listening to various Moore recovered a fumble tor a =- = RETI, JR., business manager. nolaes emanating from the ear­ = tour-yard loss. A pass from car- i=- Dracultlwis thDaughter :_:_ 1 phones of a crystal set; the other son to So.mple resulted In no gain, Mildred Miller'S Gift Shop I suppose Is another one of these and the ball went over on downs. Ot.&o Grurer : 8 W N 1 N N Th wonderful groups with quite a rep­ Two plays later the game with S= Marperete CbarcbJU : est e son- ext to ew eatre I UJqr It tug-tum J~i utation "out West." Army In po~~Session of the ball on = = There seems to be a fixed Idea their own 30-yard Une ended. :m11111111111111111111111111111111111111111Ui _,,_ , ____, -----·--+ on this campus that we can only have good bands for two of our • • dances, Fancy Dress and Finals. Two French university students commissioned by France's mlntatry Why? WhY. I ask you, must we llaten to Max Mefooslty and his of education are now tourlnl Mesopotanlans or something slm­ American universities to examine Uar at the other dances? You can the social life of the American ak.tp the explanation o! the paltry student. sum available for Openings. If the wont bands cost more than hall the cost of top bands for longer seta, I am sure there are many wtlllng to pay a dollar or two more to enJoy their danclng. Today aDd Wednelday o. K . Doke ANTHONY Army Game ADVERSE -It's a Liqht Smoke! Continued from page three Brown. On t be next play Owings THURSDAY wu InJured. I After Kasper brough t the second A smoke that treats you right I half lr.lckoff to the Army 34, Myer I'd Give My started a personal march down You who go in for sports . . . and you who tbe field which resulted in a 40- yard pass to Ryan who, catching Life don't .. . you both have reason to treat your· It on the SO-yard llne, dashed over Sir Guy Standing selves well . . . to reach for a light smollt ••. a for th e third score. Then Ryan made good on his third try-tor­ Frances Drake Lucky. For a light smokt is geode with you. point of the day. Tom Brown On the next kick-off Don Dun· Easy on you when you inhale. Kind to your lap brought the stands to their FRIDAY throat. And since your Lucky ... a light feet when he ~k Isbell's kick on smokt . . . is made from the choicest his own five-yard l!nc. Then mov­ Charles Ruggles center-leaf ing up the right side of the line tobacco, it tastes good, too, even when you he p!r.ked up a wall of interfer­ Mary Boland ence and was In lbe clear. How­ Adolph Menjou smoke all day loog. So, for a smoke that ever, on his 37 he was forced to alow down. and Myer tackled him treats you right it's wise to reach for a Lucky. from behind. Dunlap was hurL on Wives Never And remember, the protection of the famous the play but stayed ln. After an exchange of punts Know "Toascing" process is enjoyed only by thoee Hartline Intercepted Carson's pass to fipessard on the W. and L. 40- who smoke Luckies. yard line. Martin, on the next LYRIC - TodaJ play. went through right tarklt' Marrt.ed Men and then latero.led to CraiB who 3 was finally run out of bounds on ··swEEPSTAKES" FLASH I the 13-yard line. Wilson aot 8 al Roecoe Karns left end, and lhen Craig made ll a first down on the Generals' 3- WilJiam Frawley Over 1760 tons of paper ya.rd line. Lynne Overman Craig then hit center for a yard bought so farl aa the quarter ended. He was WEDNESDAY stopped by Sample. A pass, Crala Since the etart of You LuckJ lcdb to Roaers, was Incomplete. On the ''Sweepscakn'" more thaa 1760 IIDU ol third down CralgaoL a yard at the Hot Money fiiiSH AII-IXIICig paper have been putchued to priac rtaht side of the line. but when hr "Sweepacakes .. entry c:arcla. jwc claiM tried to run rlaht end on the next. Ross Alexander -SUNSHINI o ( it! That'• enoup paper co 6U about play he was pushed out or bounds Beverly Roberu -~!. light amoh I by Moore, and the ball went over .;...... ______.. 88 frelahc can. Have 1fll entered yet? Ha•e you woe to W. and L. on their one-yard ++++++++++++++.. ++++++H Youwhollketotakecare line. • • of yourselvea, but who ,.o11r delicioue Lucky Strikn1 Tuae Ia " Your Hit Pande"-YedandaJ ud Then ct.me one of the surprises t + love life's pleasure•, ot the game when carson, stand- l Fine Portraiu, Filnu, SoUurday eveninJL WleG, judp. aod t too - there'• a clga· lnl In punt formation 9 yards be- + Picture Frames, Kadoka, + comparcchetuae1- thea tryYourl.ucky hind his own aoal, pn.ssed to + retteJust made for you. Strike"SweeptukeL" Aad jfyou'NIIOC Moore on the 20-ynrd line Then : Deve loping A smoke of fine rich· already amokiaJ Luckiea. buy a pack ro­ on the next play Cal'liOn faded + toat l~g tobocco- but dayanduychem,too.Ma,beyou'Yebeea back and threw a long pass 1.0 Eight-Hour Service + gentle with you, too. miasin1 aomethiaJ. You'll appndale Jones who Look IL In mldlteld to l cbe advllne&let of Lud&in- 1 1JPt the Army 20-yard. marie before be- t A light smoke. A Lucky I Ina tackled. On this run Brnaher : Smoke of rich, ripa-bocUed tobecco. out down one enemy tackler In a t clean block as J one& pa.s.sed the + 36-yard line. + Prom here, howe\·cr, the Oener- + all were able to ao nowhere, and I l ArmY aoL the ball on downs. A ;t quick kick wM downed by Wilson + o! ArmY on W. and L.'a 23-yard ; atrJpe, and on U1o next play Cor- t son's pass to Spessard was lnler- ; cepted. On the fomth down Dor- : Opposite New Theatre OF RICH, TOASTED" ries recovered an ArmY fumble. ++++++++++++++++++++++ ~l IUt. Tile 4mtrlean Totaoco Oompan1