DELEGATES NAMED • HORSE SHOH' FOR CONVENTION TO BEHELD IP&Jt> 4, column 11 !See ~lit, pare !I t Washington and Lee Semi-Weekly Newspaper
Volume XLVlli LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, MARCH 23, L947 Number 42 Past President Phi Delta Phi McPeek to Speak Mock Conclave Of Sweet · Briar To Initiate Six During Religious Utilizes Nearly Will Speak On Wednesday Emphasis Week 1,100 Students At Assembly W alker Will Address Work of the Church In Delegations Legal Fraternity In Industrial Relations Delegations Committee Local Phi Beta Kappa Following Banquet Will Be Main Topic Plans To Use Entire Will H ear Address An Initiation banquet on March The work of the church ln In By Dr. Meta Glass 24, and a special address on March dustrial relations will be the main Student Body-Harman topic of Rev. Francis W. McPeek 30, will be held for Phi Delta Phi Organization for the Washing By TOJ\l GLASS when he speaks to Washington Legal Fraternity, it wa.s announced ton and Lee mock Trial Republi Dr. Meta Glass, President Emer today by Charles F. Blackburn, and Lee students during ReligiOus Emphasis Week. according to an can convent:Jon neared campletlon ita of Sweet Brtar College, wlll Magister. this week as Bev Fitzpatrick. per become the first woman ever to DR EDWARD D. MYERS who Tomorrow afternoon at 5, the announcement today by James will deliver three lectures dtu' L. Price. manent chairman, announced ap delJver the annual W&L Phl Beta followlng men will be initiated: pointments to state delegations. Kappa. address wnen she speaks lnr the rortheomlng Rell(ious He wlll speak on three aspects John S. Lane. Frank c . Berry, In making the announcement here this Thursday at a voluntary Emphasis Week. John McWhorter, Leek Wamom, of the contribution of Christian FRANCIS W. McPEEK Ity lo labor and industry. FitzPatrick pointed out tha.t as assemblY. Ray Smith, and John Koeler. signments were being made early Dr. Glass. who retired from the Following a banquet at 7:30 at Rev. McPeek ls especially quali fieO to speak on thiS subJect as this year in order lo permit dele active presidency of Sweet Brlar Wolsey Named the Robert E. Lee, John L . Walker. gates an opportunity to speak with in 194.6, wtll address the assembly be is currently secretary of the Dance Plans a member of Phi Delta Pbl from local Republican officials at home on "a view of education in retro the University of Virginia, wlll Industrial Relallons Council for Social Action, congregational durtng spring vacation. spect." REW Speaker SPeak t.o the new Initiates and Are Announced He cautioned individual dele With short periods Thursday Christian Churches. members of the fraternity. Dick Yankee, president of Pi gates against SPeaking to Repub· morning, the Phi Beta Kappa Will Deliver Three Mr. Walker. a Phi Beta Kappa., Has Wide Experience assembly wlll be held from 11:10 Alpha Nu. announced today that 11can slate chairmen since state ls a member of the Roanoke law Aside from his present activity, to 12:10. according to Dr. Allen Speeches at Conference committee contact men wlU visit chairmen for the mock convention firm of Woods, Rogers. Muse, and Rev. McPeek has a vast experi Moger, secretary of the W&L the fraternities this week ln an are expected to sound out their By NIXON DANIEL Walker. He is president of the ence to call upon brought about chapter. etron to obtaln a heavy advance counterparts on official positions With a special appeal to the Jew VIrginia State Bar Association. by his work as Associate Cbaplaln sale of tickets for the war Me- and policy. Dr. Meta Glass, long famed as ish students at Washington and Earl A. Fitzpatrick, W. and L. of Elgin Street Hospital, lllinols, mortal Scholarship Dance to be Information from Lhe local par Virginia's first lady in the educa Lee, Dr. LOuis Wolsey of the Con alumnus, will address Phi Delta Chaplain of Rabway Reformatory held in Lynchburg on saturday, ty leaders should be exceedingly Llonal world, won a permanent gregation RodeJph Shalom cbtu'cb, Phi members on Tuesday, March in New Jersey and of the Federal April 10. helpful ln determining convention place ln the heart of W&L before Philadelphia, will be a featured 30, at 7:45p.m. in the south room Dettmtion Headquarters in New Yankee also voiced the hope pollcles. Delegrates should report the war. One of the student6 here speaker during the University ob of Tucker Hall. York, and Chaplain of the Na that tickets could be made avail- any such tnformatJon gathered wrote a letter to ber post office box ~ervance of Religious Emphasis Mr. Fitzpatrick, a state senator tional Training School for Boys able for advance sale to the cam- to Lhelr delegatton chairmen or number at Sweet Briar and asked Week. · • from Roanoke, has Committee As In Washington, D. C. For over five pus aL large this week. The price other Interested chairmen lmmedl tor a weekend date with whoever Dr. Wolsey will speak on three signments on Roads and Internal years he was director of the De wm be st.50 per couple or stag. ately after returning from SPting bad the box. differenl occasions on the follow Navigation, Courts o! Justice, and partment of Soc1al Welfare in The dance is informal and will vacation, Fitzpatrick said. The student round out much to ing topics: "The Place of Religion lhe Committee on.Special, Private. Washlngton, D. c., Federal coun be open to the public. It ls sched Every student bas been assigned his bewilderment that he had In lhe Democratic Process," "The and Local Legislation. cil of Churches. uled to last from 8 tlll midnight. to perform some function for the wrttten to the box of the president Place or Morality in the Post-War He is the second speaker in a Rev. McPeek is a member of the mock convention either as a dele of sweet Briar. But Miss Glass World" and "Religious Liberty." He All profits from the dance will go series of five which Phi Delta Phi National Public Housing Confer to lhe War Memorial Scholarship gate or convention official. Due to wrote baok a clever and charming was the founder or the American ls spansorlng. The talks empha- ence, with which he is serving on Campaign Fund, opened by the the complexity involved In divid letter that captJvated the entire Cotmc11 of Judaism· and ts Vice sized the practical aspects of the the Board of Directors, a member beauty contest here earlier this Ing the ent~e student body into student body. President of the World Union for legal profession and have their as of the Federal C o u n c 1 1 of month. 48 state delega tlons t>ome names Here Thursday evening also. Dr. Progressive Judaism, thus indicat general theme "Law and Poli Churches. as well as several local The arrangements for the might, have been omitted or listed Glass will be guest. of honor at the ing bls wlde range of thought and tics." organizations and associations in Lynchburg dance, SPOnsored both twice. Phi Beta Kappa banquet at the activity. and around Chicago. by PAN and t.be White Friars, StudenLs whose names are not Dutch Inn. She will deliver the Included In any of the delega l.!ons Dr. Wolsey's degrees and college Road Show Is Planned Rev. McPeek said that he is es have entered thei:r final stages. evening's principal speech to the attendance Include a BA at the pecially lnterested in "the work or who have been listed incorrect. members and initiates. President Yankee was in Lynch University of Cincinnati. Rabbi For Troubadour Play of the church in lndustrtal rela burg last saturday completlng ly are requested to_ advise J!m Dr. W. W. Morton, tbio y.ea~·'s and Doctor of Divinity at Hebrew tiens, housing, family, and chfld Harman. cbalrman of the delega president of the local chapter, and Onion College, and work at the buslness plans for concessions at Paul Vincent Carroll's PlaY, welfare." the dance. tions committee. by Friday. Dt·. Ollinger Crenshaw, vi~ University of Chicago, Western "Shadow and Substance/' which Rev. McPeek attended Ohio Haaman warned students president, will preside at the ban Reserve University, and the Uni Chap Boyd's SOuthern Collegi wtt.h the Troubadour cast has State University and took his AB ans will play for the dance. against switching delegatJons quet. versity of Pennsylvania. enjoyed wide success on the W&L there in 1932. He attended without notifying him in advance. Before the init:Jatlons Thursday His under graduate activity to campus is being presented tomor Prlnceton Seminary for one year Such changes may be made. pro night. Dr. Gaines will extend a eludes membership in zeta Beta row night at 8:00 p.m. at the In 1935 golng to McCormack KA Elects Smith, Smith vided the details are worked out welcome to Lbe sixteen students Tau fraternity and Editor-in Smith Memorial Hall of Ran Theological Seminary to graduate. with the approval of the delega and two alumni recently nomi chief of the Hebrew UnJon Col dolph-Macon College. He has also done post-graduate At its regular fraternity meet Uons committee. Harman said. nated for membership ln the hon lege Journal. His professional ex The performance ls being pre work at' the University of Chicago. ing Wednesday night. K appa Al The delegations committee has orary scholastic society. One ot periences includes Rabbi, Congre sented through the courtesies of Besides his student work at the pha elected the following omcers: selected men to represent their the students will reply to Dr. gation Bnnl Israel, Little Rock, the SOck and Buskin, Randolph various Un1vex:s1Ues and Semlnar Ray Smith, president; BUl Smith. own states in the mock conven Gaines ln behalf of the initiates. Arkansas. U899- 1907>, Euclid Macon's dramatic society. The ~s. Rev. McPeek bas served as viet.-presldent and Jack McCor tion as frequently as possible. Due The two alumni to be initiated Avenue Temple. Cleveland, Ohio proceeds of thls presentation Will A.'!sistan t Director of the Yale mack, secretary. Jim Macgruder, to the excessive representation of Thursday night are Philip D. <1 2907-1925). and his present po be turned over to the Student War Summer School of Alcohol Stud of Washington, D. c .. was elected eastern states in Washington and Sprouse. class ot '23. and Bernard sition with tbe Congregation Ro Memorial Scholarship Committee. ies. house manager. Lee·s student bodY. many students R. Kennedy, class of '28. deph Shalom in Pblladelphia from these states will be requested Mr. Sprouse at present ls with wblch began in 1925. to participate on delegations for t he Department of State in Wash Dr. Wolsey is President of tbe Reviewer Calls ~shadow and Substance' a Success western states, Lhe delegBjtions ington. D. C. Mr. Kennedy ls the council of Sociology. Cleveland, chairman explained. director of The Federal ~rtste.r President of the Hebrew Union Harman reiterated the necessity at the National Archives ln Wash College Alumni Association, Chan With Reservations; Lauds Individual Performances for students to report all errors ington. cellor of Lhe Jewish Chautauqua or desired changes immediately. Dr. Moger also announced that Society, president-secretary-tress- By CHARLEY McDOWELL they could chew, and then sur they staged this sex-less, profan The convention roll will be made two other alumni. Dr. Herbert urer or the Central Conference of "Shadow and Substance,'' a prised everyone by chewing most Ity-less affair, and IL ls to their up from the list contained in this Pollack. class of '25, and Arthur American Rabbis and Chairman play in four acts by Paul Vincent of it." credit that ll was as well received week's Rinr -tum Phi with those W. Phelps, class of '32, have been of the Vice and Crime Comlnis- Caroll which closed at the Trou Figures or speech llli:e that have as it was. corrections reported before Fri elected by the local chapter and sion, Philadelphia. He is a.lso a badour Theatre Fliday night after always made me a. little uncom The entire play was buUt around day. Men who are llsted incor wm be initiated some Ume in the member of the Federation of Jew- a three-day run. might be classed fortable, and I don't want to get Jim Brewster as a stubbornly rectly on the roll after the con near future. ish Charities Ex. Board, Cleve- as a success with certain reserva. aD.Y more In volved with this one reasonable, classical, dictionary of vention opens will not be per Dr. Pollack is a prominent phy la.nd and PhiLadelphia. He bas tlons. I can't go along with my than is absolutely necessary. How a catholic canon, a man who ob mitted to cast their votes on the sician practicing in New York published a treatise entJtied "His- two colleagues wh o tuled three ever, I can't help but wonder if it viously disliked Ireland and longed floor. City. He is the contributor or tory of Labor in Jewish History." columns in tbis paper Frlday with was worth biting oft' in the first for Lhe warmth of southern lands Tbe list of state delegations and many artlcles to the nation's lead Dr. Wolsey's first talk will be undiluted praise and admiration. place. and company other than h1s their chairmen follows: ing medical and scientific maga Tuesday afternoon, AprU 6, fol- It wasn't that good. I tend to I have the feellng that "Shadow "modem-minded" fellow clerics. In th!s tremendously difl'lcult role Alabama-14 Votes zines. Mr. Phelps is now Dean of lowing a smoker at which time ngree with a lady that I overheard and Substance" might be too long, too dreary. and too wordy even Brewster rose to the occasion Julian Morrison. chair- I the Law School at William and students are Invited to meet in- make this remark as she let t the Mary College. formally with aU of the speakers. theatre: "They bit off more than when played by experienced pro magn:lflcentty. man: Charles Beddow, Sam Boy- fessionals. Tbe Troubadour ver His performance was his best to kln, Atwell Dugger. Guy Ham sion was saved by three or four date, and, all considered, probably mond. Mitchell Harris, Roy Hoff lndlvidua} performances that were the outstanding bit of workman- man, Charley Hubbard. Wtlllam quite out-standing and by the wlll ship presented by a male lead H. Kennedy Tim McDonald, AI ingness of the whole cast to battle since the Troubs reactivated after Spearman, Thomas (TI\lbot> uphill all the way through four the War . Bond, Cliff Beasley, Ben Wasson. acts. The other two key roles which Arl~ona-8 votes "Shadow and Substance," by its helped to catTY weight over the Christopher Moore, chairman: detpiy sertous nature and lack of long road were those t.aken by Robert w. vaughan, Clay Berry, action, was a real challenge to a Mary Martin and. a surprisingly I Tim Bryan. Dick McCubbin, Frank college group. The challenge was talented youngslea • Betty Anne p ·ak Edward Tomson Nate Ad- Swink. I 1 e. . met by certain Individuals but not ams. by the production as a whole. The Mrs. Martin, as Brigl.d, was as Arkansas-14 Votes whole thing was carried by the tender, patlent, and restrained as J 1 10 • le> Osborne chair- individuals throughout.--very sel the part required-she handled 1 u tan zz dom dld It seem to be proceeding every dramatic stunt that was man. Ray S. Smith. Adrian wn under Its own power. awarded her-and there were a lot llamson, Walt. Riddick. Wilham of thenl mcludlng a prolonged Beall. Jack Cooper. John Eder- The Troubadours are to be con • lngton, John LAnier, 'Everett Me- gratulated for undertaking some death scene- with skill and. more Cllntock. Oliver McCllnlock. John llke lhlng "Shadow and Sub tmportant, understanding. Miss M1'll . wo ·e Ober Seb~llnn stance," but as far as I'm con Swmk., as Jemina Cooney, was et, n n • cerned they might bave better superb. She will be heard !rom IWest. Charles 11.gnew. picked something like it mstcad again, to use a faithful cliche. California-53 Votes of It, if that's not too obscure. We rnn inlo trouble w1Lh the Lawrence Wales, ohaltmnn: Car- College drama groups tradl two moderns. the vUlage P1iests ter Cbtnnis, Earl VIckers. Fran llonally tend toward "audience under Canon Skeritt. These lm- cis LaFarge, Frank Simmons, Dick pleasers" at the expense of pre petuous scntlemen were portrayed Taylor, Charley Agnor. Alden An Fentlng an occasional serious play by Peter Forkgen and Brian Bell. derson. Joe Auer Tom Bacon. which requires real experienced Their individual performances Stewart Bailey. Tcm Ball. Mike CREW 1\I ElUBERS unload the sleek new 61-foot pres.;ed from Seattle to Cutton Force, ls an el(ht direction and pollshed actlng to were quite good but they falled to Barrett. Henry Barto~lll Bean. J racin6 shell which was donated to the school by oared, hand-constructed craft of the latest two escape Inevitable failure. The accompllsb t:.heir purpose Ill -the V1'1'11t Beckner. JoeJ...... Barry. Bob the AJumnl Association. The bell, whJch was ex- ply design. !Story on pare 3}. Troubadour took a big step when (Contmued on pare fourf (Continued on ~e two) ll •
Yl.NIDWA .NOJ.U.I'JX~ I D'1 CINV NOJ.ONIHSVM. AtfV'HSI'l XOD'rn('X'PN Page 2 T H E R I NG · TUM P H I (GOP' Convention Delegates Announced by Fitzpatrick · (Continu«-d rrom pa«e one) n osserma.n, Johu Bo\\ rll, Louts Funk, Bnggs Dlllarcl, Wiley Me- Jun McDonald. J . T. McGruder. Philip Braunschweig, W 11 J 1a m Mnnscl. James Mnrkle. Presley n ltemo.te. Boyle, Dudley Bro\\n, Haii'Y ~hec, Ken Finley, Cho1les Fox, K . M. Moll~r. D. W. Maron. C. W. But ton, Warren Card. Richard Mend, Thomas Mohn, Edwin Utab-ll Votes U1 own. Htchard T . Brown, Robert Bryam 011les pw, Willlnm Hart, Pucte. E. B. Parklnl>On, Roger Cooley. John Doswlll. Leon DouR Pl.DZlt. John Hackney, chall'tilan: Tom H . B rown. Preston Bro\\-ning, William Iler, Wtlliam Ingall~ Mudd, D. C. Plnck, J. H. RadcUfJe, las, Jame:. car~nter. Rny Do\cll. Eugt'ne Pratt, Mike RadulorJc, Saunders, A. L. Kreger. W. A. Homer Bn·nnt. Leon Buch:uum, Le-onard Wilde, John ParratnOi , D. E. Ryt>r. H . A. Schultz. J . R. Joe E!•eonbe•·~ David GtbliOn, Jul Steve Ramaley, Jo:-.eph Reese, O'Conor. J . A O'Keefe, H. A. Holme.s BuUcr, William Cole, La\\rcnce Htudtng, Franc1s Hare, Shavit.z. Ian Frank. Calvltl Ouest, George William Ruble, James A. Snyder, Phelp<:, F A. Murray, L. F. Rob Randolph C n m d c n. Edmund Laird Harman, Mtlton Henson. Mlnnesota-25 Vote Hall, Ernest. Henry, Robert E. Lee. Howatd SU!ele, Dean Stewart, t'rt!>, H C. Rogers. J. 8. R. Scho CnmplXll. J uhn Carper. John P.-c~ton Hickman, Henry Hill. B10 Brotherton, chatrman: Fred Landrigan, Thomas Henry. Alfred K. Walter, William P. Wal enfeld F. M. Shllslnaer. Chapman. Dick Chnpman. Allen William Caper~. Donald Hook, BtU Walter Hannah. Joseph ·French. Richard Hubbard. Ronald Lev ther, Irvin Wicknlck, Edmund Vnmont--9 \ 'otes Chnppel. W11n ~· n Choate, Harold Hopkins. William Hummers, Cur- John Pearson. D. M. Smith, H. L Ick, Lester Levine, Harvey Lewl9, Willis, James c. Evam>. John Hor Bud llowlnnd, chairman; Jim Clayton. John Clegg, Louis Col tiS IIumphris, Jo:11, Tom Stubbs, John Strickler. Barry Newberry, Don Novack. Kyl<', J H. Lane, J. R. Ugon, H. Paul Yates. Philip O'COniH!Il. Merrill Palmer. McAdcn, H. B. McCoy. R. J. Mal Damlson Bill Dnvtd~on. Beverly lo\\a-23 \'ott-:. R C Sulllvan. W. B. Swain. B. C. Virpnia-21 Votes Ed PickelL. Kenneth Porter. Wil mo. D. A. Malmo, S. E. MJie.!l, J. R. Da\'i..". Pat De ~ lne. Bruce Donald, Fred Swmton. chntrmnn: Ht.>nry Tnlle}, Willis Tardy, Donald Tny Bernie Levin. chaJrmo.n: Luth liam Reynolds. Stewart Richard 1\Illh r, M. K. Noell, J. H. Patton, Bill D OS\\ Cll. Cml Douglas, Harrt H. Hicks, Ford Stephens. Byron A. lor. Wesley Mar~. James E. Tn.Y or White, Charlie Rowe. B. C. Tol son. Denny Ringers. Edmund Rob B. G. Pierce, T. E. PurviS, G. U. !iOll F.acho: . Earl Watts and Ed sasscer. Jack A. Palmer, James G. lor John F Taylor, C. L. Thomas, ley. Ken Men·U. Trent Siple Wil bins, Barnett Robblnson,' Roper Stephens. N. R. Turner, A. B. \\ :ud Whilr altl'males. Shendan. Bill Kitchen. William Winston Tbomson. Rober~ Totty; llam Oast. Gene Marable, Hugh Shamhart, Ronald Sherwood, Dick Wexner, L. C. Williamson, F. A. Colorado-H \ 'ote'i Lafl'oon. Heury Lamp, James La- Charles Tebbs, alternate. Cline. Ed Flenman, Judge Suth Shimko. Arthur Train. Richard BclTy, W. E. King. NUes Grovenor. Ga rland Ha rwood. chairman: Rue. LewiS Lash. James Lns:Jt.er, ;\llsslsslppl-8 Votes erland, Jess Benton, Ed Turner. Wl1ltcman, Richard Whitson, Rob .H. J. Ledbetter; Cosmo Walker, J ohn M. Millet·, Da\'id E. Repass. Blll Lauure, Harold Lauck. Marshall Ellis, chairman: Jim Jessie '1\trner. Bob M . Vaughn. Fn d Smith. Jllmcs Kny, Dick Charle:; Lemon. Graham Leslie, Wamsley, Walter LllUc, Bill May crt A. Williams, H. Walker Bo.w Cavid Litton, alternates. Lhorne. Robert Ramsey. Blll Ro Horace Wade, James Ward, C. K. Boykm. Bill Elll!\On, EdWIU'd Richard Upsoomb. FranciS LYnn. nard Max Allen, Stan Barklt'y, Rhode Island--S Votes Warren, Thomas Wash. Fred Vln Evnns. Mi!.'hncl E\'ans. John Fun. Robert McCormick, James S. Me- Bob Mackey, Cra1g Castle. maine. Robert Shearrr, Robert Fred Loelflt.l', chairman; Ken VanBuren, Maurice Van Leer. son, Bev FitzPatrick; Jim Har Stanford F~llcrs. Don Ferguson. Cown. Jame~ w. McCown, William Wacker, Cliff Thomas. Lawrence 1\tb.<;ouri-33 VoU!s Baden Austin, Tom Ct1ttendon. man and Claude Taylor, alter •Juhan F1cklcn , Bob Flnnngan. McCown, John McCoy . Btll Leedy, chairman: Bennett Wbeater, H. A. Birney, E. L. Bow nates. Bill Flanagan Bob Haley, Lloyd Cowan, Robert Ie. T L. Bowles. L. Carter. Kansas-19 Votes M. Clark. Henry J. Waters, Will Maddow, Cliff Muller, Roger Wasblngt.oo-19 Vote£ Conncrlicut--19 Votes William C. Smith. chai11nan; nrd H. Miller. Roger Pleasants. SCatchard. Robert Thompson. Jer South CaroUna-6 Voles Gill Brooks, chairman; AI Far- Glenn Chorrer. rhnlrmnn: Lnr Retd Bundy, Dick Bidwell. Tom Bob B•edenharn, Jack Leigh, ome Greenberg, Ken Asbury, How Joltn McWhorter, chairman; rls. Bob Kearse. Jim White, Jack ry Jnr<·how, Bill Whitehurst, Bill Gilliam. Leland McFall, Daniel Da\'ld DeLaRue. John French. ard Brooke. Ed Bw·oelt, Thointon George Schleich, Bill Trigg, Bob Lethbridge, Don campbell, John B:un. Paul Cnn1ller Frank Dl McCay. Madison McKee. William Stevenson. Thomas R. Bennett, M l A'f R E ChA',{ Edward Goodrich. Albert Hamel, Campbell. Warren Canter, Henry Young, u s . eCru , . . ~·· lot·eto. Slt•ve Rockwell. Allen McKinney, Edward McMath. Rob John Hardesty. Roy Hill. Willlam Cla1·k. Louis R. Coulllng, Henry Robert E. Burriss. P. E. Forkgen. F. G. J acobsen, Bob Cumpbcll, Wilham Cosgro\'e. Jim ert Mann. John Martin. Joseph Hogeland. William Lelien, Edwln Crockett, Dougla.s Eger, Rodney South Inkot.a-11 Vot~ Early, Andrew E I l ls. Carrol Farrar, Robert Gray. George Martin, John Marsh, Hany Myers. What ton Peters, James FHz.patrlck. Ray Freed, Leroy Jack Nickels. chairman; Everett Fowlkes. Vlrgll France. Richard L«>anll, W1lltnm Parson:;, Arthur Mende, Guy Merritt. Herb Miller, Sunderland, George Winlus. Jack Gla:ls, Cannon Ooddin, Bill Greer, Easter, Mac Faris, DeLaney Wa.y, Pizit.z. Fontaine Gilliam, Perry Rolxns. John Scully. Frank Snel Law1ence Miller. Joe Moffatt, Co1mor. Donald Bertram, John E. Jack Hankins, Eugene Harvey, Bruce Parklnson. Robert C. Smith, Pedrick, Oscar Kulman; Kent ..:rore. Rob<'tl Vroom, Russ Clovis Moomaw . White, Chester Williams, Caleb George Haw, Hugh Hill, Bill Hol Vlctjr Marler, Dyke Norman, Tl uslow. alternate. Thomes. P. M Wllllams. Kentucky-25 Votes Williamson. Edward Willson. Rob land. James Holloran, Ken Hover Wallace Oreff, John H. Hoser, West Virglnla-16 Vo~s t>rlawn.rt'-9 \'otes Ad Lanier. chairman; R. T. etl H. Wllson. Sterling Winn, male. BUl Hubbard. Ernest Gates; Walter E. Michaels. John Fox, chairman; Wade H. ITriuy Mttchell. c h n irma n: Richardson, Joe Richardson, Phil Dave Wolf. Thomas Wolf. Willis Bleakley James, Gordon Kinche T ennessee--22 V otes Haislip, John H. Reed, James E. I"reu Johnson. H··rbert. LubS. Lanier. Irvin Sw!tow, Jack Kan Woods, Davis Wyatt, Ellis Zucker loe. William C. King, alternates. Don Munson, chairman; Ben McNeer. Wllllam D. Fitzgerald, ,Jnmcs BIC" Jnmes McKinstry. napel, Ste\'l' MUes. Roland Rhea. man. Dale Lnn.>we: John Tulloh. North Carol.fna.-26 Votes Brown, Rody DaveoporL, Jerry Robert T. Goldenberg, George L. allcmat.e. John Funkhouser. 5dward Oalnes, Bill Stodghill. Jim Anderson. Bill George Blackbw·n. chairman; Donovan. Wesley Brown, Kyle Coyle. John H. Shumate. James Elh ~ on Gauldin~. Falconer Gil Da\is. Cllii Lnt.t.a. John Car l\tontana-1 1 Votes Harry Joyce, Reg Pettus, Davtd Holley, George Bryan, Tom Lup- M. Ballengee, Jack A. Crowder, berl. ll'Jicha<"l. John S t e w a r t, Joe Emmett Epley, chnlrman: Dick Cofer, Thomas Cooper, James ton, w. B. ArmiStead. Thomas James 0. Porter. Maurice J . Floridn-16 Votes Adams. Dick Hodges. Dave Cald Peek, David Kerr, Dick Salmons. Fain, Charles Green, .Halcott Bey Baglry, Bill Todd. c. J. Bradshaw. F1ynn, Cat·ter R . Allen, James H. Lee Po" ell. rhatrman: Jack Mc well. Charles Castner, Art Joseph, Jack Pon.erfleld, James Quisen wood, Robert Huntley, Abram B. C. Brown, J. S. Callicott. E. R. Lovins. Al'Ch J . Alexander, SS.m Coumck. George Young, Ralph Gerry Barker, Dan Doggett. John beny, James Reed, John Reed, Jones, Daniel Uttle, Robert Pit.l Campbell, R. c. Carey, Jack Craw- Sllverst.em; Robert L. Smith, al- Auctrc ws Emory Bitzer. James Cole. Eugene Freeman, Harry B . John B . Russell. Edwin Shaffer, man, Everett Taylor. Willlam ford, Waddy Cm·rln, J . J . Dono- ternnte. . C •·oss. Eric Curry. James Daniel, Hill, Walter Kunaw. W!Uiam Shearer. Weaver, William Wilcox, Thomas von, J. w. Gannon. H. w. Jacob- Wisconsin-27 votes Charley Forbes, Russell Ingham, Louisiana-13 \ 1otes Nebraska..-15 Votes Winbourne. Charles Blackburn, son, Bates Bryan; Fred Gillette. JelTY Close. chairman: Oliver T. Ll>•'PI' Ll>wls, Andy McFall. Her Rutledge Deas. chairman: Fred Richard McMurrln, chairman; Ocorge Gray, Jack Schuber, Tho alternate: Carter, David c. Leach. A. L . Close, b"lt MrKay. Kirby Malone, Tom erick L. PeLets, John R. Bcl'l'sman. Bob Connaughton. Jack Wittpen. mas Tucker, Robe•·t. W. Wilson, Texas-33 Vot.es Jack G. Murray. George Alex- Martin, Cluulcs Maxcy. Philo Coco, Ous Fl1tchle, Robert Monroe Slaughter. Richard C. Herbert Wlthet·s, Eugene Wright, Ben Haden. chairman; Dan ander, Ozzie Hamrick. John Hawk. Gcorgla-16 Votes Goodman. Pike Hall. Arthur Hol Brown, Jt. Emmett Ballard, Wal Ken Coghill. George Duffield. Wells, B•uce Wood•·utr. Bert Pul- Harry Harding. Jacob Rernaetlll Frank Carter. chairman; Mar .ms, Robetl L. Hopkins. John Nel lace Bishop, Beauford Clarke, Charles Fotrer; William Fury, al Jey, Andrew Power. William J . an, Tom Kirkpatrick. And1·ew Me l'ns Cook, Tom SChneider. Ed :-.on. W 1 I I i am Polk, Richard Robert Goldsmith. John F. Kay, ternate. Barton. Charles Cobb, Richard Cullock, Richard McDonald, Clar Da..vis. A. H. Ebert. T. Frost, F. ence Moore, James Moyler. Pete ward Addlson, William Barrett, Schornstein , Clemens Voelker. John w. Kay, David Bower. Albert North Dakota-11 Votes c. D. Harrison. H. H. Harte, J. Lu.fbunow, F'red Moffatt. Bob John Cheatham, James Cbldsey, Malne-13 Votes' Perry, James Stark. John B. Tay Dick Haydon, chairman; Dale w. Johnson, Horace Kelton, Donald Voalker. James Newland, Fran WJlilY Coleman, Ralph Faulk, Wil 011\•er cWally> Dawkins, chair lor. Johnson, Sid Coulling, Roy Fahl, I Log, C. F. McCluer. W. P. Robert. Davis, J. R. Short, B. R. Smith, liam Gregory, Guthrie Hender man; Tom Courtney, Tony Wood Ncvnda..-9 \'otcs Jim ottignon, John C. Raftery. A. P. Stephens. E. B. Tenney, R.. L. Warfield, Jlm Watson, Lan , Q~. .:~~'.c., Hitz, Tom Hollis, son, David Bien, Haller Jackson, Sum Kamen, chairman; John Thomas P. W1Lson. RoberL S. Kent, Humphrey Hulchins. Allen Knp William Kirk. Joseph Massey. Koehler. N9t1Ilan Fischer. Buddy <.:harles walden, D. H. Boone, Quy don Trigg. Richard Vierbucben, William McCork.le, Selden Mc Chamberlain, Buddy Cromelin. Dick Lowery; Malcome Tenney, lnn, Joseph King. Willlam Quisenberry, Milton Lauphelmer, Sol Wachtler, David Neer, James Murphy. Smythe. Charles Snyder, Robert Paul Friedlander, J. T . Hedrick, alternate. Idaho-11 Votes Smith, George H. Moore. Paul Ohio-53 Votes Cha11es McDowell. chairman; Murphy, Voss Neal. Allred P. Neff. Spencer, Posle Starkey. R. W. Hynson, C. P . Jacobson, M. Wyomlng-9 Votes Lee Redmond, chairman; w. M. Johnson. F. M. Jolu1son, G. Fred Rush, chairman; Statford Pat Robertson. Fred Holley, Chris New HamPSblre-8 Vok!s J:\faryland-16 Vo~ Larry Garvin, Hallett Gates, Kennedy, Walt Lee, R. A. Lewls. Whitlle, Bob Seal, B. J . Franklin. ComptQn. sam Hollis, WUliam Ro WilHam C. Hamilton, cbainnan; Joe Vicars, chairman; Stan 1 Thorpe Minister. Charley Plumb, J. M. McKelway; James Gallivan. Richard Burton. Hal'l is, Eugene Hinson, Luther ------Wannamaker ; Willlam Veronee, alternate. AssislanL Sports Editor ...... B11l Clements Senior Copy Editor ...... George Stott Oregon--12 Votes Wqt itng-tum Jln Feature Editor ...... Fred Loeffler Walt Williams, chalnnan; Hen- Founded in 1897 ry Barker. Kenton Wllllams, Tho Staff Writers mas E. Morris, James Pruitt. Dick Published every Tuesday and Friday of the col Walt Little, Lou Jack, Kent Truslow, Matt Paxton Pruitt, William Pruitt, Parke le!le year. Edltol'lal and Business Offices: Student Smith, William K . Stephenson, Union. Mall address: Box 899. Prtnted at the Jour Reporters Irwin Stoltz. Blll Townsend, Tho Palm Beach Suits and Slacks nalism Laboratory Press of Was~ngton and Lee Bill Sbirers, Sam MUes, A. B. GallagheJ', Dave mas Bagley. University and Harlow's Print Shop, Lexington, Ryer. E. Robbins, Phil Friedlander, Dick Hubbard, Pennsylvanla-73 Votes VIrginia. Tom Glass, Joe Marlin Dick Ttmell, chalrman; Pete Entered as SE'cond-class matter September 20. Muhlenberg, Ken Stark, Paul 1946, at the Postomce at Lexington, Virginia., under Sports RepOrters Root, ScolL Glore, Lou Jack, Rus- the acL or Mnrch 3, 1879. Art Holllns, Pike Hall. Andy McCutcheon. Jlm Rad sell Applegate. Joe Bergstein, Tho cliffe. John Boardman. Rodney Fitzpatrick mas Clancutti, WUliam Corbin, National Advertising Representative: The Na Thomas C. Davis, Iver Fischman. EARL N. LEVITT tlonnl Adverllslng Service. Inc.. 420 Madison Business Staa Albert Gardner, Frederick Oeorge, Avenue. New York, New York. Business Manager ...... Glenn Chaffer Harold R. Otllespie, Thomas L. The DistinctiYe Shop for Men's Apparel Subscription, $3 75 a year. payable In advance. Circulation Manager•...... Bru ce King Gulh1·ie, John A Hall, Gerold Advertising rates on request Advertislng Manager ...... Bob Williams Henderson. Wanen Hobson, Rich Office Manager ...... Ernest L. Henry ard Hurxthal, John Johnescu. Next Door to the Comer Store Editor-In-Chief...... • • ...... Walter B. Potter Richard L. Jones. Robert w. Managing Edllor ...... Oz.zle Osborne Business AssociAtes Knudsen, David P. Largey, John News Editor . . • . • . • . . • ...... Jock Morrison Bruce King, Allen Warners, Henry Barton, Tony E. McCausland, William B. Mc- Sports Editor ...... Dick Hodges Martin. Bill Capers. John Johnescu Causland, David Mahan. Thomas lb!~~~~~~...... ,.~~~~~-...... ~==-!oo!lo:!!=!=!=!=!=!=~~~,st T H E R I NG -T U M P H I Crewmen To Engage In Opening Race Friday New W-L Shell' Ken Finley Awarded IW.LNine To Oppose 0. Wesleyan iPhi Delts Win Two Games Will Be Used Best Wrestler Trophy; • To Gain Runner-Up Spot Wicknick Most Improved On Thursday, Prmceton Saturday In B League Basketball For First Time By DON l\lURRAY By JOJlN BOARDMAN The 'tarUng out.fl£'ld will prob The Phi Ddt basketball ltam TutC&y. l'tla.rcb 23. 1948 . 'I11c student spectators at the Ken Finley, of Bloommgton, In- With one t!ye on hls ba ball obly be made up or Dillon, Woods, Ia t week copped the second-place Amf'tlcan InternaUonal College- dlnna, Wnshlnllton and Lee's 145 prossx-cts and the other on the and Buddy Cromelln, who Is PO 1t10n Of the Lrague B I·M bas· • • W&L rowing meet Friday will get pound southern Conference wrest- weatherman, Cap'n Dick Smith Is rounding out Into one or the hard ltet.ball tourney by 6COrmg w1ns Genera lt,Ztng • • • theJr ft~ chnnce to see W&L's ling rh rnplon for 1948, receh·ed prepanng his 1948 baseball club est hitters on the squad. Replace over Phi Ps1 and KA In the round llPW 61-foot racing shell m action. the Arthlc Mathis War Memorial for the coming season. The ECI\SOn ments In the outfield wll1 come robin playotl of a IJe ror the run 'B) RODNEY FITZPATRICK The contest between both varsity trophy at lhe second annual opens Thur5day when Ohio Wes- !rom the pllchlng stall ot whom nt'r-up spot tn that league. With the return or the robins and Juntor varsttY crews of the Grappler's Club banquet. 'last Jeyan Invades the Generals' dla many nre able performers in the In U1c first game ot the playotr, and the annual coal strike to 10 two <'Olleges will be held at 2 :45 niRht. The banquet waa held ln mond. followed bY a game with pastures when not on mound the Phi Dell..'> downed Phi Psi. 38 duty. along with the opening of base- and 3 :15 p.m. on Lbe Jrunea River the Dutch Inn to Lexington. Princeton here on saturday. to 28. Carmichael It'd the scoring ball sen~n. everythllli seems coune across from the Balcony The MathL) trophY, established Followma these two engage- The Generals meet Davidson on for the victors with twelve points. vaguelY normal to the newspaper Falls railroad staUon. by the tale Archie Mathis, form- ments the boys wiU leave Monday Monday and Tuesday and from White, Phi ~I star. was hlgh rradt'rs, therefore, form column The sleek eight-oared racing er coach of Washington and Lee on a slx-dny tour or Its Southern there continue on their tour of the pomt mnn Cor the same, looping no. 17 seems In order tor this Js. craft, '1\'hlch even shared the fuU nc.stllng, honors five ot Mathis' conference roes. ~~· will play South. In 17 POint.'>. sue of the R-t. P. Quote WUson Chaun('ey Durden colwnn In Sun- wrcst.tcra killed In the second, two games apiece with Davidson, Phi Psi came back In the1r sec Field looked like a five ring olr- day's T-O along with Lea Booth, World War. It Is awarded annual- Clemson, and Furman, who, Cap'n ond game, edging the K.A 's, 37 to cus performany In a hat. box yes- wa.shortstop, pitcher John was added to the other equipment IContlnued on Pa&'e rour) in the backstop position. than JUSt an "operung tilt" in a winning combination. Ligon or Buck Leslie, and Jake or the leam. The team now boasts ______:..______------Dillon. left field, should ro\tnd out four eight-oared shells and one the nine. four-o&red craft. With seven mon()it-am wearers With the finest of eqwpm ent. In the lineup, this a-roup shouldn't the crew team exPCCts to move make as many mistakes as the Into the hard-to-beat class this usunl college b~ball team. There season. Coach Fred Rowe sald. will be a few errors here and there, "The varsity team Is looking bet buL not the " bOnehead blunders" ter these days. The team has that a more lnexpcrlenood group greatly improved with practice would make. and experience since last year." BUI Chipley, t.be student, was For the American International temlnisclng about his football at College clAsh this Friday, student W. and L. last night. and came conch Wink Glasgow has an out with an "I never had it so nounced that the varsity shell wUl Experimental research results in better good" statement. Chip says thAt be manned by Bob Mauck at our tootba11 boys have an excel- stroke, Phil Silverstein, Al Walter, Vitamin D source for poultry industry .. lent. set-up and get an education Dick Hynson. Hugh Jacobson, Bonta at lop, from blrdt ftd no vitamin 0 , - besides. "Even in pro ball r had Pete Meyer, Art EmmollS, and ahomr, poerly developed, and fragile, com to wear the same pair of socks Bernie T alley. Teddy Bowie pam with bon•• at bottom from blrdt ftd wm Fifteen years of work by Du Pont that year, Du Pont research men-who two days, and our boys here get be coxswain. Du ront "Oelaterol." chemists, biochemists, physicists, had been studying the chemistry s nd clean socks every day" was the The Junior varsity will be com- biochemistry of vitamin D for almost Chip's prize comment. (ContinaH on pace four) and engineers behind develop- four years-announced that the pro CHs CHs /CHs ment of uDELSTEROL" vitamin in nnimal cholesterol was not erg()Sterol. 'I'hey showed that the acti ~t c;t:J~H·CH,-cH2·CHrC'CH S In 1922, it. was shown that vitamin 0 vated provit.amin in cholesterol gave a ROBERT E. LEE BARBER SHOP ItO~ VlfAMIN Os controls the utilization of calcium and vit.amin D much more eff'e<:livo for and pbosphoi'Ull in the body, t>specially in • chicks than that of irradiated ergos Ou P ont. chemist.s and engineers car THE JACKSON BARBER SHOP the bones of growing animals. This led terol. This fact was based on ma ny ried this forward by devising R 11\JCCCS-'1- Hurb A.. WWlams, Prop. to the discovery that leg weakness in comparative assays of irradiatt>d choles ful commercial process for making 7-dc chicks,poorproduclion,low hatchability terol, irradisted ergosterol, and irradi bydrocholesterol and irradiating it. to of eggs, and other disturbances were ated mixtures of these substanc:e8 on vitamin o •. Several forms of vil.llmin n :••++++++++++++++++++++++•••••++++++++...... caused by a deficiency of lhis viLamin. rats and chicks. are now manufactured by Du Pont, ranging (rom oil and dry powder con centratc!l-uaed by the poultry trade i FILMS DEV:!i::EDD and 25c under the trademark " Delsterol"-to vitamin n. crystals of the highest l (6 or 8 Exposuree) purity. Today'a chickens are healthier, and Popular Size Reprints 3c Each the average annual egg yield over tho 1m eight yeal'll hns increased from 134 ,. Deckel-Edge Prints-Rapid Service to 159 per bird. To a considerable de gree, this is n result of t.he fifteen years of research devoted by Du Pont flCien· TURNER'S tisU! to the development. of "Dclstcrol" "0"-oclivutcd animal sterol. Lex~ . Vlrlinla +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Questions Collere Men ask about worklni with Du Pont
Wllat ore the opportvnlties In soles?
Sepamlt' Mll!fl af.AfTa are mainf.Ainod by each L Folllhatt, r h.D. 19461n ortonlc chemiatry,lowo Sto le College and W. F. Mctrlow, chtmht, B.S. 1941, of Du Ponl'a ten manufacturinJ dt"purl George Wuhlnglon Unlven lty, pt6porlng to eaomlne o sterol proclud for quality and yltld. ments. Trninlnc in chemil!try or chemical engiOf'ering 11 1\ prerequisite for aomo l&le. Scienli.'!ta Aub11cquently di~ovcred Syathesis from Cholesterol developed pos.itiolltl, whkh may be in one or thn!e thnt vitamin 0 could ht> made by irradi· fields: technical ealoe, wes dcvclopnwnt, or Othor invcRtigntors showed thot tho ating plant or animal tissues with ultra direct aclling. New cmployllC8 uaually oc provitamin in choleRLerol was 7-dchy violet. light. Thill reliction has since been quire techniCIII lmckground by lint workinc drocholcslerol hy d eveloping itR l!yn shown to consist. of lransforminst et-r· in a oontrol laooratury or in proouchon. tbesis from cholet probably miscast.: Bill Washington and l.A:!c's first lnt.er resentation as the oppoSite or the Cale 9.1ls very nne as Miss Coon Floe Clothee and man; Al Seal. Bill Haunan.n. Bob May 1.'' W&L hns never beaten Fumlahlnp <'ollegllll" bon;e show, according Canon \\'aS never ~otrong enough; ey'& nephew: Jack Martin put. a Adams. Reid Rollins In an eight-oared shell to f'orester Taylor. chairman of A~Dor. they didn't. hold up thelr end of little loo much burlesque int.o his Located in Puerto Jtlco-Z Vote race. the hoi. c show association. the conflict. role, and Mary Welles Pierson Robert E. Lee Hotel 'l1le show will be held at the Jlm Booker, chairman; Bill This year's other races "ill be They were simply no mal.ch for handlrd her part very capably. ======~ Lexington Fatr Grounds on Sn lur ForresLel. with Marietta. College, there, on the Canon, probably because they d,\y, Apnl 24. An afternoon show. Vlr&in hland$-NO \'ote May '1. and with George Wa.shing- The whole play, lo come rtrht .....++••••••• ...... , didn't St'em to be an element down to It, seemed to lack any- ~ 1~ v.tll feature cla.o;.~s Cor hunters Ralph Da.vis. t.on H-S of Alexnndrta, here. on which wns ettber unified or made thtns which tied au the trtbutary HAMRIC & SMITH and saddle horse.s. and al-;o equi Canal Zone-No \'ote May 15. The latter race will be much scn11e. Bell, parUcularly ln o conflicts character in the l 1 In addition to the W&L lltudent.., U t 2n rapperS anquet whole atralr. Your Wardrobe Needs who will participate. Amons those There were a tot or things that TURNER'S nbo Invited arc HolUru. Sweet. (Continued from P~e three) IH. Dnviiliion. 4 xington lawyer mlihl. have been cleared up at Tha~ J Brlllr. and Randolph-Macon. three matches throughout the and former Washlnalon and Lee rehearsals that weren't, and the Fast. 'I1le following commil~ees have season. He ls a freshman wrestler. Dean Clayton E. \Vll- re~oult was a production much less For Lowest Prices on Emelent bct•n appointed to plan for the li h t ..._ humor uam.s, chairman of lhe UniversitY POliShed t.han the usual Trouba- how. Sel ng w a may """ 8 - Athletic councll and dean of the CIGARETTES, TOILETRIE Sentee and Exl'Cutlvc: Forester Taylor, ous precedent ln w. and L. wrest- School ol Law. and Ken I.Jndell rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ You Get at chrurman: BUl Sti'phenson, Henry Jtng awards, the Junior Varsity of the Wtt":.tllng team, 165 pound SODA WATER Fo~an and Carroll Fowlkes. .quad, undefeated In ten matches Southern Conference champion GINGER ALE Judie .' Henn· Foresman, and thiS year, presented & trophy to this year cat Ouc:.t, 121 POUnd A complete line of BROWN'S f'ore'tl·r:.Taylor. the once-defeated Var6ity team for runned-up in lhe Conference, act- and olber party setups Cleaning Works En•crt.ainment Waddy CUrrin. ba\ing compiled more points in ed as master ot ceremonies. Coach Household Wares Phone 797 9 E. Nelson St.. 14 Raodolph rhalrman: char I e y Brndshaw, compeutton ,during the season Broadbent presented t.he trophies. s. Phoae !8! Mat.~ Paxton, Bruce woodruf!, than the J-V s. The trophy was a Sporting Goods and Pal Robertson. gold cash register Inscribed +_ +_+_+_+-·>o:-H·<··!•+O:•>e·+•:O+++++-:·-:-+ Entnes· Forest.er Ta.ylor. and "Southern Conference Profession- ~ t and Cnt roll Fowlkes o.l$." + S · S ks Ar I + Ring: Henry Foresman. chair- Major monagrnm awards were : prmg toe e n ~ Accuracy, Dependability man: BtU ·Wilcox. Jimmy oalll- made at the close of the dlnner to + Sport Coats and Slacks + Hardware ,an, Paul Stephans. Charley Finley. Wicknick. Ted Lonergan, + + Purity-these are our . Brad.haw. Fore.ter Taylor, Dick Cal uest. Ken Williams, Ken Lin- : Seersuckers * Equipment I Oa\'tS and D1ck Burton. deiJ, BUI Met.zel, Mahoney, Joe + Tropical Worsteds + Grounds: Thorp M 1 n 1st e r, Sconce, and BUI Townsend. ..Man- : and !+ prime requisites in every chalrmnn: Bob Lee. Blll Ste!1hen- agers Bob Warfield and Millar ~ port Shoes To Go with , , Tom SChneider, Lanter White received letter sweaters. 'fhem + Myers 011 we Frantz. Tom Bagley, and Dave Speakers at the banQuet tn- + prescription fill. CnldwcU. eluded Lea Booth, publlc relaUons t J. Ed Deaver and Son :t Publicity: Bruce Woodruff, ditector of the Unlvcrs.lly, Mr. C. + + Hardware <.'hnirman: Tom Schneider, and * South Maln Street i BIERER'S PHARMACY MatlPax~n.Classes. Awards. PrUe Lists, and A. R. H ALL +r·+~+~+~+~+~+~+~+~+~+~+~+~+~+~+~+~+~+~+~+~+~+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:..: ~====~======~======~======~~~~ Pro~rams. Foreslcr Taylor and Modern Shoe Shop Btll Stephenson. Ned to The Comer GrUJ GeneraJ Shoe Repalr'iq 1 DAY ser-vice
1\lATINEE-2:00 and 4:00 EVENING-7:00 &od 9:00 Remember- TUES- WED It's the A n1essage to 5 WOMEN Whitehouse Cafe for theW. and L. man yo•• fro111 tlae in Lynchburg Claief of Staff At W. and L. Wes McAden 1 smokes CHESTERFIELDS
He sa.ys: ~~pril6 is Army Day. It i a day which will Our occupation force in Japan i the smaUest per "In the Phi Kap llousc its have a special meaning for college men. .More than capita or any modern occupation army. Our force Chesterfields." • JANIS CARTER in Europe ib the Amalie lor the three major powers. ADELE JERGENS GLENDA FARREll half of you are veterans of the last war. Many of STEVEN GERAY TOM POWERS .. Voted Tops---Chesterfield, the you are members of the Organized ReHerve. Many " But behind tlt.il> rmy tand you men of the ...... ,..,,.,._,. S. S'ti.VAII ...... SIMOII _ ,..,_,._ ..... la.rr-est sellln&' cJ•are&te In ---•smvAH~ American coUea-ea. (By na others belong to the R.O.T.C. or a tiona I Goard . Organized Reserve and the R.O.T.C. I have tion- wide survey). !\larch of Tl.me "All of you are making a vital eontribution knO\\n many of you personally. I have been with toward World Peace and the security of this many of you in aclion. I know the fine type of TJIURS • FRI - SAT nation. nu.' H you are and the reali~m that leads you to equip your:,elveo \\ith military training. "The U. S. rmy iR thf' flnest army in the world and the only one of ilH ~ind among the " Further, I lu1ow the valuable service you major powe~. It i 100 % volunteer. lt iJ corn can render the nation in time of emergency. A posed entirely of civilian soldiers ... men like grea l deal of the s ucce . of fa t mobilization and yourseh es who realize that a strong merica is the IH' tuaJ winning of the War WaS due tO the a peaceful America, and that the rraponsihility 106,000 trained nc~crvo Officers and the Lop of making America strong r eH tR in the bands of notch ational Guard units \\Wch were avail every American citizen. able for quick action. "The U. S. Army is not a large army, a "To you, on Army Da), I hclieve I speak for armies go. It is shouldering ta ks Car greater than million ~ of \merica n.... in offering commendation any other army of like size bas ever a ttempted. for the fme job you are doing."
You cen 1et full detells ebout tho opportunities open to . J o.ctt4 ~~ UGlD IAalll • l'roolwod lor liD IGIUW you In the Army's complete mllltery tr•lnlnl pro(ram at News - Cartoon any u. ·,. Army and U. s. Air force Recndtln1 Stetlon.