There will be a short meet­ Wire that girl now foi^ ing of both business and rep- Finals Informal May 11. otorial staffs Thursday night in the Journalism Room. Eing-tum p ii Support Finals! BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXII WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1929 NUMBER 57 Venable Takes DR. R. H. TUCKER. Committee Men First Prize In- Invite Girls To Facuity Adopts Changes in State Contest Informal Dance Washington and Lee Man Finance Workers Co-operate A. B. Degree Requirements Wins Medal In Oratori­ à i In Making Saturday’s cal Meet. Affair Successful. VAN GILBERT. STUDENT DUPLICATES RECORD EXPECTED P.D.E. Sponsors FATHER’S PERFORMANCE FOR ATTENDANCE 2 Years Language Now Is Second Member of Fajnilv Southern Collegian Working College Contest To Win Same Speak­ On New Tunes For ing Prize. Saturday’s Dance. In Journalism Needed Instead of Four W. W. Venable,. of Norfolk Forty-fjve members of the Fin­ Classes' To Run On Semester Basis For Virginia, a freshman lawyer, won ! als finance committee, sponsor- Prizes Offered By Fraternity For Best News Stories the 39th . State Oratorical con­ ing: the Finals Informal Satur­ Credit— Three-Group System test held at Wililam and Mary And Editorials. day, are having at least forty-five Discarded. last Friday. The subject of his Dr. Robert H. Tucker, profes­ Pi Delta Epsilon, national hon­ speech was “The Great Defend­ girls over for the dance, -and all sor of economics at Washington Radical changes in requirements for the Bachelor of er” which dealt with the work oi preparations are being made for orary journalistic fraternity, has and Lee, will be ,one of the prin­ Arts degree at Washington and- Lee were adopted at a John Marshall while Chief Justice the most brilliant of Washington offered a series of prizes ranging cipal speakers at the first all- of the United States. The con­ special meeting of the faculty Monday afternoon. Virginia conference at Virginia and Lee’s informal’s. Every indi­ from $10.00 to $50.00 for edito­ test was held in the Phi Beta They will become effective with the opening of college Beach, May 10-12. rials and news stories published Kappa Memorial hall with nine cation points to a record attend­ The subject of Doctor Tucker’s in college journals throughout the in September' and will affect all classes now in the Univer­ schools represented: Washington ance and to a large number of lecture will be “Next Steps in United States during the current sity with the exception of the senior class. and Lee, Roanoke College, Bridge­ girls. Taxation and Governmental Re­ academic year. Both Competitions (1) That two years of language be required instead water College, j Hamden-Sydney, The Southern Collegians have organizations in Virginia.” are open to all colleges,, and to Emory and Henry, Randolph-Mac- been working on a number of new of four, for students entering with four years of high or Doctor Tucker was chairman pieces— “ Garden of Allah,” “ Mean men and womeif alike. on, Unversity of Richmond, Wil­ preparatory units in language. of the committee on taxation of to Me,” “ Rhapsody in Rhythm,” The same prizes will be given liam and Mary, and Lynchburg Wider Fame (2) That in the requirements for the A. B. degree the Virginia State Chamber of for .editorials and news stories, College. and others— and are prepared to the word “major” be used in lieu of the present word Commerce under its old program give their own interpretation of as follows: First prize, $50; Second place was awarded to and is recognized as one of the what a dance orchestra should be. second prize, $35; third prize, Planned For “certificate.” Mr. Beacon of Randolph-Macon leading authorities on this sub­ They are playing at the New $25; fourth prize, $15; fifth prize, (3) That the present three-group system be replaced $10. \ Nationally known news­ whose home is in India. He spoke ject today. Theater tonight, and are prepar­ Fancy Dress by a four-group system. on “Lest We Forget” which was paper men will act . as judges, j o------ing for a syncopated seance Sat­ and the competition will close on (4) That 126 hours be required fqr graduation in­ about the caste system in his na­ urday. tive country. Students To Be Requested stead of 124. Finals Informal is sponsored by July 1, 1929. Student Group To be eligible for prizes, edi­ To Vote On What Or­ The prize was a large gold the Finals finance committee to (5) That so far as practicable the semester be made torials or news stories must be chestra Plays. medal set with a diamond, and had which all proceeds go. “Ths the basis of courses and credits instead of the term or two submitted to the director of the been won in 1892 by Henry Ven­ Holds Congress year’s Finals is still considerably By A. M. HARVEY. semesters. competition, Henry G. Doyle, able, who is the father of this undersubscribed,” George Lanier, Wider fame and publicity for ^ Committee Appointed. dean of men, George Washing­ year’s winner. This is the only president of Finals, “ and we are 1930 Fancy Dress ball will be At Budapest ton University, Washington, D. The new requirements for the Professors R. B. Ellard and Earl case where a father and son counting heavily on the Informal the, aim of Van Gilbert, newly C., in accordance with the fol­ degree, which the institution has have both won the prize. The old­ which has always been the great­ elected leader o f next year’s ball. K. Paxton. Students Of Thirty-six Na­ lowing rules : been conferring for the last 179 er Venable was present to see his est success in every way.” He stated last night that he did The Washington and Lee cur­ tions To Meet At Elev­ 1. Editorials of news stories years, « were formulated by a spe­ son awarded the prize. No Curtailing not think the ball itself could riculum, the last general revision enth Conference. must have been written by an cial committee of the faculty ap­ The champion last year was Lanier stated that the Finals be much improved, but that for of which was in 1893—thirty-six undergraduate, and must have pointed by Dr. Henry Louis Smith hlso a Washington and Lee man, quota has not yet been reached, its importance as a social event years1' ago—was specially studied This summer an important in­ been published in a coliege paper last spring. The committee was H. M. Platt. It is interesting to but that there was no intention it was not known as well as it last spring by three educational ternational student congress will during the académie year 1928- composed of Drs. H. D. Campbell, note that since Professor M. G. of curtailing the dances in any should be. Gilbert also plans to authorities ‘employed by the Uni­ medt in Budapest, Hungary, from 1929. Monthlies, literary maga­ William M. Brown, Robert H. Bauer came here to head the De­ way. Plans for decorations, fav­ bring in a new orchestra and versity. The report of these August 10 to 24. This will be zines, alumni publications, or Tucker, Thomas J. Farrar, and partment of Public Speaking there ors, and for the dinner are rapidly “ give new blood” to the dance. three men, Dr.. M. V. O’Shea, the eleventh annual congress of “ comics” are not included in the have been four state contests, and being completed, and an informal Cards will probably be sent out University of Wisconsin, Dr. M. the Confederation Internationale competition. Washington and Lee representa­ as succesful as Finals Informal to each member of the student R. Trabue, University of North des Etudiants o f which about 2. The entries must be sub­ tives have won three o f them, is .expected to be will put the body with a return card attached; Carolina, and Dr. A. Monroe thirty-six nations are members mitted in duplicate, one copy in Work On Finals the other man being a close sec-1 finances over and insure Finals for the purpose of finding out Stowe, Randolph-Macon college, through their national unions of the form of a clipping to elimi­ ond in contest. plans, Lanier said. what orchestra is most desired. were considered by the faculty students. The National Student nate any indication of the source, A large number of visiting prep The band fob which the most Decorations Is committee in arriving at its rec­ The medal was awarded by Federation of America is a mem­ and the other a marked copy of school students here for the votes are received will be secured, ommendations. George E. Brooks, professor of ber of this International Confed­ the complete issue of the publi­ Southern Interscholastic Press As­ if possible. Brought Up Before. Public Speaking at William and eration of Students and will cation in which story appeared. Almost Ended sociation convention Friday and The theme for the ball has The changes for the degree Mary, on behalf of the State Or­ therefore be represented at the 3. A statement from the edi­ Saturday will swell attendance at not been chosen. This and the were brought up earlier in the atorical Association. Budapest Congress. tor or some responsible officer of the Informal, and with the sup­ decorations are mapped out by Elaborate Effects In Store year and were tentatively passed, Judges for the contest were Founded in 1919 at Strasbourg, the publication must accompany For Final Ball—Scene port of the Finals committees and Professor C. E. L. Gill with the "subject to several minor, substi­ Ashton Dovell, Frank Armstead, France, because of the need for the contributions, certifying that Is Garden. various, campus organizations the help of the president of the ball tutions. The faculty has been judge for the circuit court; and the cooperation of the youth of the author is a regularly enroll­ the Rev. John B. Bentley, assist­ largest and best of te year’s in­ and they have not been decided. working for some time to iron the world, the confederation con­ ed undergraduate of the institu­ Finals decorations for 1929, be­ formáis is expected. Mr. Gill is the main originator out these minor changes and it ant rector of Bruton Parish venes annually in congress to dis­ tion, and giving his name and ------o—;------ing constructed under the direc­ church. cuss concrete means of promot­ address. of the theme and decorations and was not until Monday afternoon has been responsible for the suc­ tion of Carl E. L. Gill, will be at- the special meeting that an ing international student coopera­ Watch To Be Given Upon receipt of the entries, cess of Fancy Dress in the past. agreement was reached. Square and Compass tion. It is the belief of this stu­ they will be numbered serially, completed this week, George La­ dent organization that the best To Best Headline Fox Movietone is interested in The new requirements provide the same number appearing on nier, president, announced today. Installs Officers way to further international un­ getting pictures of the ball and that four groups replace the old Writer On Display both copies and the statemeht. The scheme for initial dances although they did not appear this three-group system. Under Group At Annual Banquet derstanding is through actual co­ The unmarked copy will be sent will be much the same as for­ year it is hoped that a man will I are placed languages with operative activities in which the A great deal of interest has to the judges, while the other merly, the blue and white color students of various countries must be down to “shoot” next year’s twelve hours being required in­ At the banquet of the Square been aroused on the campus, es7 will be filed in the office of the idea being carried out. Frater­ work together. Such activities dance. stead of twenty-four. Group II and Compass last night the new pecially among the students in director for use in’ announcing the nity freshmen have' been assist­ have been to promote student the journalism school, over the Cuts will be rushed out imme­ consists of education, English, president was installed and a awards. The decision of the ing in construction with carpen­ self-help, international students recently announced contest in diately after Fancy . Dress » and journalism, philosophy, psychology scholarship presented. judges will be final, and it is ters and property. men erecting sanatarium, an international book writing an advertising headline will be featured in all the roto­ and public speaking, with eight­ Dr. James Lewis Howe pre­ hoped that the winners may be the heavier materials. bureau, international university gravure sections. Gilbert plans een hours being required. Group sented McRee Davis with a past suitable for advertisement fea­ announced on or before October For Final ball, the scheme will games, and student travel. The to get the Associated Press or III, requiring eighteen hours too, president’s key. V. C. Jones, turing a new watch that has been 1, 1929. None of the material be that of a wistaria garden two weeks of the annual congress some similar organization to dis­ includes accounting, business ad­ president-elect for 1930, made his put on the market: Announce­ will be returned. Decorations of pastel colors in are spent, therefore, not in, theo­ tribute them. Advance stories ministration, commerce, econo­ acceptance speech. ment was made in the Ring-tdm Last year the coritest was di­ purple, green and yellow with retical discussion of peace or poli­ about the ball will be sent out mics, history, political science, Jones’ speech was followed by Phi last week of the prize—a vided between two groups, and special crepe ordered from a New tics, but instead in promoting the either right before or- after and sociology. The final group the presentation to Meyer Selig- watch valued at $55— wpuld be .he same prizes were given the York concern will drape the Dore- activities which will create inter­ Christmas. Gilbert stated that lists twelve hours as required and man by Gray Funkhouser of the given to the student” who writes winners as this year. Group A mus gymnasium floor. Arches national understanding among the the social prestige of Washing­ includes: biology, chemistry, en­ James H. Crift scholarship prize. the best headline. The deadline was open to all college journals constructed so as to give an ef­ youth of the world. ton and Lee rests on the dances gineering, geology, mathematics, Dr. W. M. Brown then traced is set for June 25. and staffs, and Group B was for fect of a shady lane, will run and that it is up to the leaders physics, and. astronomy. the development of Square and Last summer the Tenth Con­ Hamric and Smith, local jew­ members of Pi Delta Epsilon on around the floor, under tíie track. to get the publicity due them. Recommendations FolloV. Compass, showing its usefulness gress of the C. I. E. was held in elers, are agents for this watch staffs of college journals in in­ Blue curtains and other materials ()!_------The complete recommendations on the college campus. Paris; this summer the Eleventh in Lexington, and will be in a po­ stitutions where there was a will form the background. as presented to the faculty and Other speakers were Dr. T. J. Congress will be held in Budapest. sition to give all those who are chapter of the fraternity. The Phi Alpha Delta “ I think the decorations this adopted by that body follows: Farrar, one of the original found­ The National Union of Students interested in the contest full in­ winner of the first prize in Group year will be among the best ever Holds Initiation The following recommendations ers of Square and Compass, Dr. of Hungary will be hosts to the formation concerning both the A was Charles Engwall, of the constructed for a Finals set of of the special committee1 on re­ Granville1 Campbell, Major S. M. congress and in the program for watch and contest. They will University of Minnesota, and in dances,” Prof. Gill said today, Phi Alpha Delta, national hon­ quirements for baccalaureate de­ Heflin of V. M. I., Mr. Charles the discussions and assemblies of have a sample of the watch in Group B was Louis H. Bell, Jr., in commenting upon the work. orary legal fraternity, met Mon­ grees were presented to and ap- W. R. Dunlap of Lexington, and the congress it is including am­ their store in a few days, and in­ of Pennsylvania State College. Billy Munford is assisting in day night in Washington college provd by the faculty at its meet­ T C. Nelson, grand lecturer' of ple time for excursions to sites vite all those who would like to Further information concerning arrangements. for the formal initiation of the' ing Monday, May 6, 1929. • the Grand Lodge of Virginia, A. of interest near Budapest. These see this innovation in the watch the contest may be secured from following men: M. Watkins Ewell, “ 1. That, so far as practica­ F. and A. M. excursions will visit Mezokovesd, field drop in and seet it. The H.t P. Johnston, or by writing to Thomas D. Shumate, Hubert L. Collegians Play famous for its ethnographical manufacturers for the watch are Henry G. Doyle, dean o f men, ble, the semester be made the Echols, Robert J. Thrift, Jr., C. points of interest, to Debrecan, a The Perpetual Self-Winding Watch George Washington University, At Rotary Parley basis of courses and credits. H. Paddock, W. W. Venahle, J. Cadets to Hear university town, and the nearby Co., o f New York City. Washington, D. C. 2. That! in the requirements B. Martin, F. W. McCluer, Jr., Dr. Ashby Jones plain called the Hortobagy, and! |— o------o------The Southern Collegians, Wash­ for the, A. B. degree the word H. M. Mabry, Ethan Allen, E. J. to the Lake Balaton and some of ington and Lee’s dance band, fur­ “ major” be used in lieu of the Dr. Smith To Give 1930 Officers Are Bostwick,, and A. M. Vickers. Rev. Ashby Jones of St. Louis, the international baths. nished all the dance music and present word “certificate.” Walter Ritchie, president of the Mo., will deliver the baccolaureate Realizing that Budapest is a Winchester Speech Formally Sworn In a. good part of the 1 general en­ 3. That a one-semester sur­ local chapter, presided at the sermon to the V. M. I. graduates very beautiful city and is one of tertainment for the Rotary club vey course in mathematics be of­ initiation. this year. , the greatest resorts of Central Winchester, Va.,—Dr. Henry The successful candidates in convention held in Lynchburg last fered for the first semester of ------o------Rev. Jones is an alumnus of Europe, the committee on inter­ Louis Smith, president o f Wash­ the recent campus elections were Wednesday and Thursday. the freshman j^ear, to be followed 5031 VISIT CHAPEL. Washington and Lee, being a national relations and travel of ington and Lee University, Lex­ formally sworn in last night by The Collegians entertained the in the second semester by any member of the class of ’91. the C. I. E. is holding an inter­ ington, is to be the principle John Bell Towill, president of this Five thousand and thirty-one Rotarians for a short while last one of the following: College He is a very prominent Bap­ national^ student camp near Lake speaker at finals of Handley high year’s student body. visitors registered at the Lee Wednesday evening in the lobby algebra, plane trigonometry, solid tist' minister, and is well known Balaton for ten days simultane­ school here the evening of June The oath 'Was administered to chapel during the month of of the Virginian hotel and fol­ geometry, commercial algebra. for his oratorical ability. ously with the congress. This 13, when a class of about 75 will the newly elected student body April. 'This number shows an lowed this immediately 'with a 4. That the freshman year ------o------camp will be for the enjoyment receive diplomas, it was announ­ officers, editors and business man­ increase of almost two thousand dance in the same place. Thurs­ consist of one year in’ English', As we understand it the ship­ of students from all over the ced today at the office 'of H. S. agers of publications, dance lead­ over the 3378 visitors during the day afternoon found them playing one year in a foreign language, building race between the United world and will include in its pro­ Duffey, superintendent. Dr. Smith ers, cheer leader, members of the same month last year. Forty- at a private home, still for the one one-semester course in each States and Great Britain is the gram of games, yachting, hiking, has indicated his retirement from athletic council, and the execu­ four states and ' four foreign benefit of the Rotary club, and of two sciences, one year( in first slow-motion race in history. etc., informal discussion teas on the university’ presidency next tive committeemen chosen in the countries were represenetd in this that night at the Lynchburg mathematics, one year in con- —Kay Features. international student interests. January 1st. class elections. group. Country club for a dance. (Continued on Page Four). P A G E TW O THE RING-TUM PHI S

lack of ample coaches, the lack of material, WELCOMED VISITORS * ©iff i&mg-tum Pft or the combination of the two that causes What Other Editors Say us to make such poor showings in many It was indeed a pleasure to Cornell University (ESTABLISHED 1897) cases, but a general tendency to violate have the members of the Sen­ Summer Session NO MORE EDITORIALS ion.— H. W. P., in the Pennsyl­ ior Class of Washington and WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY training rules. in L A W One of the contemporary col­ vania. Lee at the Easter Dances this SEJÆI-WEEKLY o ------o 1------past week-end, and these gen- First Term, June 24 to July 31 legiate daily publications, situated j CONTRACT, Professor Costi- M em ber of the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association. ELEYATION OF COLLEGE tlemerj/ had a large part in gan, Univ. of California, Subscription $3.10 per year, in advance HOW DRY IS HOOVER? in the far west, has announced the OFFICE AT DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM PLAYS making the dances successful. and Professor Grismore, Telephone: Editor-in-Chief, 316; Business Manager, 480; If a law is wrong, its rigid enforcement adoption of a new policy by its With* recent years collegiate The members of the First Univ. of Michigan. M anaging Editor, 412 ; Sports Editor, 112 ; Editorial Rooms, PROPERTY I-a, Professor 2043 and 2143. managing board. According to skits, movies, plays and musical is the surest guarantee of its repeal.” This Class at this school enjoyed Wilson and Assistant Pro­ Entered at the Lexington, Va., Postoffice as second class the new policy the paper will comedies have enjoyed a popular­ m ail m atter. is Herbert Hoover’s latest pronouncement very much the Washington and fessor Farnham, Cornell contain no more editorials, and ity unrivalled in history. “There Lee dances several months ago, Univ. JOHNSTON, 29 A ____Editor-in-Chief on the “noble experiment.” The statement, HENRY P. the space which was formerly al- is no sale for a college play” was and it is sincerely hoped that CORPORATIONS, Professor ALLEN B. MORGAN, 29 C Business Manager made during the course of an address on lotéd to them will in the future Wright, Univ. of Pennsylva­ an unwritten rule on Broadway the gentlemen from Washing­ nia. be devoted to communications ad­ J. W .. Davis law enforcement, brings to light a new angle for many years. “Brown of Har­ ton and Lee enjoyed these CONFLICT OF LAWS, Pro­ W . C . S u g g 3 0 L ...... Business M anager-Elect of the prohibition problem. If President dressed to the daily by any under­ vard” was popular about 30 years dances of ours. fessor Dickinson, Univ. of Michigan. REPORTORIAL graduate who cares to write up­ ago, but that like “The College The Cadet is entirely in Associate Editor Hoover was refering to prohibition, which JURISPRUDENCE, Assistant A R. Harrison Jr. ’30L ------on any subject. Widow” and a few others, was a sympathy with the exchange G. N. Lowdon ’29C ------— ------——-- Assistant Editor he obviously was, several deductions can Professor , Laube, Cornell I. W . Hill *29A ------„Assistant Editor , -JB While this idea, first sponsored rare exception. of bids for these two dances University. E. E. M cCarthy ’31A ______-Make-up Editorbe made from his statement. ACCOUNTING, FOR LAW­ M. G. Perrow *30A._ -U niversity News Editor by the Boston Transcript, admit­ Several influences have con­ ambng the upper classes at Literary Editor YERS, Professor English, Tom Sugrue '29A ------One inference that can be: legitimately tributed to the recent vogue for W aldo Dunnington *29A ______'.Assistant Literary Editor tedly has several good features, these two schools. It is hoped Cornell University. Henry M ackenzie 81C ------— ------^.Sports Editor drawn, is that it is doubtful whether prohi­ it also has some which may prove collegiate entertainment. The that the practice will -be con­ QUASI-CONTRACTS, Profes- I . H . E l i a s * 3 0 A — — ------i ------— ------Exchange Editor soV Dickinson, West Virginia C. H. Wilson *29A ------Feature Editorbition is right. The noble experiment may unsatisfactory. The western daily wide-spread interest in colleges tinued in the future.— The V. EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES University. admits that thè plan can only be since the World War mayr> have M. I. Cadet, V. C. Jones *29A, G. F. Ashworth *30A, J. W . Barger *31A be wrong after all. The next and more in­ Second Term, Aug. 1 to Sept. 6 J. G. Berry *29A.. worked out in in an advanced been responsible for the change CONTRACT, see above. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS teresting inference that can be drawn is that C. C. Hutchinson, 29A, R. S. Chapin *31A, A. J. Leibowitz community where intellectual life Student theatricals haye inproved PROPERTY I-a, see above. *81A, W . O. Thomas ’SIC, Gilmore Nunn *81A, if prohibition is wrong it is not being rigid­ is above the average,” but even greatly since the introduction of PUBLIC SERVICE, Professor F, M. Smith *31A. Cheadle, Univ. of Oklahoma. REPORTERS ly enforced, else a repeal would have been in such communities Ì there are professional coaches hs faculty A. M. Harvey '31A, A. D. Noyes *81A, D. M. Price *82A, NEGOTIABLE PAPER, Pro­ D. G. Price *32A, J. M. Dean *31 A, J. W . Glopton effected sometime during the last ten people with radical ideas and with members and more students jhav.e fessor McCormick, Univ. of *82A, W . V. Rucker *81A, T. P. Doughty *82A. years. The question is not settled after all, pens always’ ready to condemn pursued stage careers. Within GOOD PRINTING North Carolina. with bitter invocatives sòme recent years several university INSURANCE, Professor White­ BUSINESS STAFF. the pronouncements of Bishop Cannon, oth­ AND NO OTHER side, Cornell University. ,______Assistant Business M anager fancied or minute grievance. If jazz bands stepped into high-sal­ W . H. Marsh SOC er holy men, and zealots to the contrary At The MUNICIPALCORPORATIONS, W ilbur Owen 81C — t Assistant Subscription Manager allowed to wrjte with unbridled aried positions and made succes- Professor Frierson, Univ. of M P Levy SOS - National Advertising Manager i notwithstanding. These last named patriots enthusiasm, this class of people ful tours in the United States and South Carolina. W . B. Brown 30C •'______Local Advertising M anager County News ADMIRALTY, Professor Rob­ , ______Circulation M anager triumphantly proclaimed a complete and would fill the columns of the pa­ abroad v Their popularity may R. H. Walker 30A inson, Boston University. ______'______Circulation M anager have created interest in college E. W. Hale 80C _ final victory »for prohibition sentiment last per with communications and ed­ JOB OFFICE J. A. W einberg 30C ______—Collection M anager fall when the defeat of A1 Smith was ac­ itorials which, contrary to giving entertainment in general. Students may begin the study SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS. a true picture of the undergrad­ At present we have “Good STUDENT’S PRINTING IN­ of law in the summer session. B. L. Jones 31. J. H. Tyler 31, J. H. Eichel 31, Ed Gwin complished in the Electoral College. Could uate life on the daily’s campus, News,” “The Poor Nut,” “Hold VITED 31, F. S. Nanny V81, Melville Cox 31, W . E. Coe 31, R. E. For catalog, address the Coll 31, J. M. Stenynons 31, Harry Burn, 81, S. Kessler 31. Bishop Cannon have been wrong? It is pos­ would give a false or at least ’Em Yale,” “Six Minutes to Play,” CORNELL LAW SCHOOL Opposite Presbyterian Sunday sible that the “wets” may yet get the up­ distorted view o f college life and a modern version of “ The Cpl- Ithaca, N. Y. FRESHMANN ASSISTANTS. School Room, Main St. L S. Lockett 32, S. M. Freeman 32, T. W . Walker 82, college men. lege Widow” and “Brown of Har­ E. A. Wimer 32, B. Hightower 32, R. T. Adams 32, M. per hand, even after A1 Smith, the Pope, Jennings 32, R. A. Pritchard 32, J. W . McClure 82, H. T. Tammany, and the “liquor interests” were It is undoubtedly true that vard,” “The Freshman” and a Fontaine 32, J. F. Ladd 82, J. Ball 82, M. D. Campbell 32, score of other plays still running H. B. Fairchild 32. student opinion is a vital part of thoroughly defeated in the presidential elec­ JIUIIBII a college daily, but communica­ on the stage and screen, as well All m atters ol business should be addressed to the Business tion of last November? Maybe Mr. Hoover, Manager. All other 'matters- should come to the Editor- tions, often written in haste and as vaudeville acts in motion pic­ in-Chief. . . . the hero of the “drys”, doesn’t agree with ture houses. The “ finds,” young SHOP FOR MOTHER’S DAY W e are always glad to publish any communications that without a careful' search into the may be handed to us. No unsigned correspondence will be Bishop Cannon and his henchmen. It cer­ .men selected from American uni- published; however, we shall gladly withhold your signature facts governing the situation, With from print upon request. tainly must be annoying to those saviors should be accompanied by the ef­ vedsities for the movies, were Frances Hamilton of the people to learn that Mr. Hoover does forts of a regular staff of editor­ featured in several different col­ -If the choice were left to me whether to have a free lege story films last season.—In­ press or a free government, I would choose a free press.— not regard his election as a momentous vic­ ial writters who have at least G I F T A N D Thom as Jefferson. diana Daily Student. tory for prohibition sentiment. màde, some investigation into the facts and causes of the matters WHAT CAUSES POOR SHOWING Mr. Hoover’s belief that rigid enforcement about which they write, A col­ A R T S H O P OF W. AND L. TEAMS? of a wrong law is the best means of repeal, lege publication should voice stu­ Leaves Tobacco Robert E. Lee Hotel Two disgusted students walked side by although it is a tacit admission that his dent opinion, but the hot-headed Open Nites side Saturday from the baseball game. Sev­ predecessors in office have not enforced the and unreasoning editorial of a Tin as eral couples proceded many more followed. law, is undoubtedly • correct, and historical man who is particularly incensed lllflllllB llllB llllS at some supposed wrong is cer­ Calling C4.a. All carried a frown of disgust. precedent can be found for such belief. Op- tainly no evidencé of student opin- “What in the world is the matter with pfesive and unjust laws caûsed the Declara­ ill Calgary, Alta., our baseball team? .It seems we are losing tion jof Independence and the Revolutionary „ ~ ~ March 4, 1928 about every game this year.” War. If prohibition laws are rigidly enforc-; R. L. HESS & Bro. Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. Æ “That’s true and what is the matter with ed apd applied to the Country Club crowd, Watchmakers and Jewelers U. S. A. all atheletics here? For the pakt two or the so-called leading citizens and the “dry” Gentlemen: Keys Made, Typewriters Re­ While in Banff, Alberta, in 1909, I three years we have had only one team legislators, no doubt a great hue and cry paired climbed Tunnell Mountain. On top of M c C R U M ’S - which I am proud of claiming as belonging would come forth from all over America. If this mountain there is a cairn of stones Next Door to Lyric Theatre where tourists leave their cards with to Washington and Lee, and that was the these citizens had a taste of the Jones Law, remarks, about ti.e seer,try, etc. Not which, by the way, Mrs. Willebrant sug­ having a card with mo, I left a tin of basketball team this year.” Edgeworth hlict-J,- scribbled my name “Yeah, it does look like we have had some gests be applied “discreetly,” a strong and SERVIGE OUR MOTTO and address on a piece of paper, and The Student Hangout mighty poor teams recently. They aren’t effective movement toward repeal would If you want that job in a sail, “ Have a fill on me.” I have kept up a haphazard corre­ hurry—bring it to like the teams we hear old grads talk about. be started over night. spondence with one °f three who wrote I Another inference to be drawn from the me thanking me for the Pipeful of Excellent Fountain Wonder what’s the matter?” Acme Print Shop Edgeworth. What makes me write I “I dunno. Some claim it is because of above quoted' statement is that if prohibit­ First Nat’l Bank Bldg. you is that today from Australia I I Phone 146 received two slices of Edgeworth with Service poor coaches, others say it is because of ion is wrong it should be repealed. This the words, “ Have a fill on me,” so you I inadequate material, and still others say it would probably be startling to many zeal­ see Edgeworth keeps friends friendly. I SÇ is a combination of. the two, and they may ous advocates of compulsory abstinence. Is Yours sincerely, I P. B. Johnstone All Leading Magazines be right but'my belief is "that it is on ac­ Mr. Hoover even in position to suggest re­ PAGE’S I count of not training.” peal for any reason? Is it fair to the holy E d g e w o r th 1 And so it is the belief of the RING-TUM men who saved the South from A1 Smith Meat Market and Newspapers vi PHI, too, that Washington and Lee’s utter and his “liquor program” ? Extra High Grade I i I failure in baseball for the past three years ------o------Phones 126 and 426 Smoking Tobacco m can be attributed to the players not abiding Drugs and Sundries THIS BLUFFING STUFF 4 i by training rules. This also applies to all i “Define ’psychoterminicality.” T f V ~7 T T T T t "t T T" T T T V T 7 V V V atheletics here. Prescription Service [ We have learned from good authority And in a class of twenty-nine students “A BATHROOM TRAGEDY” I that some members 6f the baseball team at the University of Pennsylvania twenty- i When you go in the Bathroom to shave and find your have remained up all hours of the night be­ one gave an answer to Prof. S. W. Ferns- i Razor Blades all dull or your Shaving Cream out. We fore games, and somei have even been drunk berger’s - request. Not a-single answer was i correct. Ther,e is • no such word in exist- carry a complete line. "Get a supply today. before a game. 4 It is generally known that baseball play­ ance, but these students, evidently, did not ers and even a great number of trackmen want their professor to know they were so RICE’S DRUG STORE “ignorant” as not to be thoroughly familiar smoke regularly and consistantly. This is > “The Friendly Store” with its meaning and derivation. / f not done at other schools. It is not permit­ Opposite New Theatre ted. And these other schools have repeat­ Some stastically rabid individuals have Tolley’s Toggery edly defeated Washington and Lee with used this example and others to prove “our ease in football and baseball for the past educational system trains young men and 'two years. , . 1 vii women to be dishonest—to maintain a false Students here have shown great Spirit assumption of knowledge and conceal ignor­ Neckwear—New Sweaters and Golf Hose to match. this year in supporting the athletic teams. ance.” Win or lose they have backed "the players. Isn’t it funny that all these statistically But can one expect a student body to con­ inclined individuals chose college students tinue to support an athletic team that is to center their volley of fire upon? They Come In V not keeping training aind is losing every never take traveling salesmen, auto sales­ , game with great consistency? men, clerks in stores or employment bu­ Baseball and football coaches, with track reaus as examples of bluffing. It is always Walk-Over Shoes, Black and Tan boxing and wrestling mentors, place theii the student. And inspect our new line of men under training rules. They are • ex­ Students in colleges, in high schools, and in grade schools bluff. Many bluff their pected to train and are left pretty much Spring Goods By Fashion Park Sport Oxfords free to abide by the rules, but in the past way through their first semester in college, and, in the present, players are not heeding but after that it generally takes knowledge to get through. Many salesmen start bluf­ the rules of training, though their viola­ and Michael Stearns tions of these rules are unknown to the fing at infancy and die bluffing. mentors. ' The whole world is a bluff, but if you Far be it from us to try to dictate the Will meet everyone face to face with a stiff Call and Look Them Over policies of coaches in selecting players for upper lip and with determination and sat­ the various teams. Such is by no means isfaction that you are equal, if not better our intention, but it seems to us that the than the next man, you will succeed in spite J. ED. DEAVER & SONS coaches might place their training rules on of the bluffing statisticians who claim stu­ a sounder basis and, if necessary, have each dents bluff in excess. Lexington, Virginia 10— ------participant in a sport sign a pledge to B. C. TOLLEY train". Reports of the “White House Spokes­ “The College Man’s Shop.” Washington and Lee has some great ath­ man’s demise” were exaggerated. He has Bostonian Shoes Stetson Hats letes,* but no team can be a success with a turned up in Northampton as the “spokes­ Ill West Nelson St. Phone 164 few good athletes training and the rest vio­ man of 21 Massasoit Street.”—New York lating every rule. So after all it isn’t the Post. THE RING-TUM! PHI P A G E T H R E E Track Season Ends On Saturday When Generis. Meet Blue Devils Here

O'- Kemp Returns suing a base on balls is held by Backus And Generals Drop Generals Take From Washington Prinçeton Pitcher Babe Adams, former star pitcher Claims Record of the Pirates. Jn a game against Janney See Loose Game To Second Place V. E. Kemp, secretary of the the Giants on J u ly . 17, (1914, SMITH’S Washington and Lee Alumni as­ Lasts Sixteen Innings and Does Adams went twenty-one innings Careers End Maryland Nine At State Meet sociation, returned yesterday No( Issue Single Free without walking a man. Cy Dry Cleaning Works Pass"' from a three-day visit to Wash­ Young, pitching for the Red Sox Close Contests Expected Five Runs In First Put Old Trail Virginia By Five Points ington. While there Kemp at­ against’ the Athletics on July 4, When Sprinters and Middle Liners In Lead For And Lead V. M. I. By One tended the convention of the Princeton, N. J;, May 4.— Her­ 1905, went twenty innings with­ Distance Men Hook Up. At End Of Events. man1 Heydt of New York city, Entire Game- United States Chamber of Com­ out giving a base on balls. who' pitched? Princeton to a 4 to merce with which he will accept Heydt-formerly pitched for the Taps Will be sounded on the Maryland invaded Wilson field FROSH GIVEN 3 victory over Cornell last Sat­ Phone 514 current track season this Satur­ THIRD PLACE a post atJ Charlottesville in the urday in a game lasting sixteen Horace Mann nine. He is now in yesterday with a crew of heavy TERMS CASH day when the Duke Blue Devils sluggers to score enough runs in coming summer. innings without issuing a ’ pass, his third year on the Princton meet the Blue and White on W il­ Weakness In Field Prevents established ah intercollegiate rec­ the first inning to lead the Gen­ Mr. Kemp wps entertained by varsity. son field in the latter’s final meet. High Scoring—Backus ord, according to Coach Byrd erals for the remainder of the Elwood Seal, ’14, E. D. Campbell.. The Competition will bring to a contest and a 10-5 victory, the Stars In Mile. Douglas’ of the Tigers. ’17, Woodson Houghton, '17, and close the running careers of Cap­ tenth defeat out of the last ' In’ reviewing the contest, Doug­ Hunter Osbourne, ’17. tain Ed Backus and Janney, the twelve starts for the Blue and Outscored. ip the field, Wash­ las declared that the perform­ two veterans being slated to re­ White diamond representatives. ington and Lee varsity tracksters ance of Heydt in the box has not Rockbridge National Bank ceive their sheepskins in June. been exceeded as far as he knows. Captain White and Boublitz were dropped the state m6et to the P. I. Distance 42:11 1-2. The Nassau twirler did not allow ” AUL M. PENICK, Pres. A. P. WADE, Cashier With five of the outstanding the mound choices for the rival Broad jump, won by Wisner, University of Virginia last Sat­ any of the fifty-nine batters who distance runners in the confer­ oaches, but both were driven to Virginia; second, Sandifer, W. & urday at Charlottesville by a five- faced him a free trip to first base Resources Two Million Dollars ence, the Generals will be hard over before the first inning was L.; third, Eddy, V. P. I.; fourth,' point margin. Virginia scored either by » walk or by being hit pressed to gain points in races over. Williams for the Generals Walker, V. M. I. Distance, 24 ;2* by a pitched balL above the quarter mile. Backus, and Milburn for the “ Old Liners” 50; Washington and Lee, 45; Vir­ 1-2. new field record. * The major league record for whose performance of last Satur­ opposed each other over the re­ ginia Military Institute, 44; Vir­ High jump won by Weedon, day in winning both the mile and most innings' pitched' without is­ mainder of the eight innimrs. ginia Poly, 26. The Little Gen­ Virginia; second, Wade, V. P. I,; 880 in the state meet proves that McGann, first man up for erals, with 23 points, finished tie for third, Paxton and Cooke, hq is a match for his,hardest race Maryland, singled to left and Virginia, and Herms, W. & L. ■third in the freshman division. of the year. Woodward of the reached second on Lowdon’s er­ Height, 5 feet 11 3-4. Carolina team won the mile in ror. Tansill scored the Maryland Captain Backus furnished the Pole vault, won by Cooke, Vir­ Dynamic! the North Carolina state meet last backstop with another hit in thrill of the day when he came ginia, tied for second, Read and Rapp/Motor Co. I week in 4 minutes 32 seconds Lowdon’s direction, a double. from behind to outspnnt Captain Swank, V. M. I. and Weaver, V. and then placed second in the We’re not sure any more what “dynamic” means-— Radice walked. , Higgins hit to Penn, V. P. I., in the final 200 P. I. Height 11:3. 880 which was won in 1 minute but if it means what we think it does—active— Williams, who threw wild to sec­ yards of the mile. Backus ended 58 3-5 seconds. Doxey and Si­ Handling Wrecks a Specialty ond trying to catch Radice, and the jlay by winning the 880 in stirring—-up and at ’em—-then it’e our word. mon, both members of the Duke MYERS HARDWARE CO. Tire Servicer Gas & Oil Tansill scored. Kessler reached 1 minute 57 3-5 seconds. Grant, successful cross-country squad, We feel dashed dynamic—have felt that way— first when Williams dropped winning both dashes, scored the INC.1' . t are entered in the 2 mile run. White’s short throw after fielding Generals’ only other firsts. Established Incorporated maybe partly dlfe to spring but mostly because while Ashworth, runner-up to his grounder, filling the basesv, The Blue and White garnered 1865 1967 Phene 832 our smart Linen Suits are the talk of the campus., Woodward in the mile in the state Hetzel came through with a sin­ only four tallies in the field with CUTLERY—RAZORS meet, will again start in his spe­ V gle to right, scoring Radice, Hig­ Janney scoring second in the jav­ GUNS Made to Your Measure. cialty. gins and Kessler. White was elin and Fangboner placing third $22.50 and $25.50 In the field, the visitors hope taken out at this stage and Wil­ in the same event. Sandifer to gain laurels in the shot with liams went to the box, White gained a second in the broad Brummit heaving the ball over 43 playing first. Gaylor was the jump while Herms tied for third “ Justly feet; in the pple vault where first man to face Williams. White in the high jump. “Nationally Turner hovers over 11 feet, and got Gaylor unassisted. Derr With Holtzclaw and Upson o f Big RedifjCtiofi Sale!; in the high. jump with Roberts walked on four pitched balls. V. M. I., placing one-two in the Famous” Known” and Freeman clearing 5 feet 8 Boublitz lined into a fast double 440 tjie Generals wehe forced into Reduction on all suits tailored made from opr selected inches. play, Smith to White. a third and fourth in that event stock of domestic and foreign spring woolens. BALTIMORE Unless they represent Washing­ Washington and Lee nearly in the biggest upset of the meet. ton and Lee in the conference Clothes for College Men balanced the five runs with four The mile, relay, the final race A Lyon’s custom made suit for you at the same price meet May 18, Janney will be of a ready-made stock suit. in their half of the first inning. of the day, was won by the Wash­ Robert E. Lee Hotel Building throwing the javeline for the final Jacob got the first of his "three ington and Lee quartet composed time in his collegiate career, and Lexington, Virginia walks. Hanna and Slanker sin­ of Sheppard, Simmons, Dickey Backus will be ending his sensa gled to center, scoring Jacob with and Williams. V. M. I. was sec­ New York' n Chicago 1 tional year with the 880. Lyons Tailoring Coppaoy Hanna reaching third. The bases ond with the Cavaliers ending were filled when Boublitz kicked in third place. Centurv Record Williams’ roller around. Lowdon Finklestein was high point singled to left, scoring Hanna and scorer % for the frosh with first? Still Good After Slanker. Derr threw out White in the century and 220 low hur with Williams scoring on the out. dies, Hargrove tied for honor; Hectic Week-End Lowdon tried to score on Talia­ in the pole vault despite his with ferro’s tap in front of the plate drawal from the event after dis and was out: “Yachty” over-ran locating his arm when he clearer’ The world’s record of 9 3-5 first and was caught-between the eleven feet. seconds for the 100-yard dash bags to end the scoring, v Varsity Scores. which was set in 1905 withstood There was no more "scoring for ■ V irginia,' 50; Washington anc the assault of another week-end. Lee, 45; V. M. I., 44; V. P. I., 26. Simpson, the Ohio State flash, ejther side until the fourth stanza when both sides, dented the plate College varsity relay, won b> was clocked at 9.5 seconds and Washington and Lee (Sheppard. Sweet of the Olympic club stepped for a score. Milburn walked to Simnjons, Dickey. Williams;) sec­ the distance in 9 2-5 seconds, but start the Maryland marker around Give yourse If the ond, V. M. I.., (Jackson, Romm. both records were disallowed. the sacks. McGann was safe when Williams was slow in field­ Holtzclaw, Upson;) third, Virgin­ \ It was found on investigation ing his roller along the foul line ia, (Thomas, Cooper, Sanderson, by A. A. U. officials that there between first and home. Tansill Penniman;) fourth, V. P. I., pleasure of smok­ was a strong wind at Sweet’s popped to Williams. Radice walk­ (Smithey, Flynn, Lybrook, Preb­ back when the race was run. The ed, filling the bases. Higgins le.) Time 3:29 2-5. former University of Montana flied high to Hanna and Milboum 100 yard dash, won by .-Grant I flyer has been running close to scored after the catch. Williams W. & L. second, Sandifer, W. & [ the record throughout the sea­ ing a fragrant, threw out .Kessler. L.; third,' Shamplin, V P. I.: son and experts on the Pacific fourth, Brower, V. M. I., Time Taliaferro hit to Gaylor to coast believe that he has an ex­ 10 1-5. start the fourth and reached sec­ cellent chance of shattering the 120 yard high hurdles, won by ond when Gaylor threw the ball mellow cigarette mark before thé season is over. Flippin, Virginia; second, Walker, over Hetzel’s head. Wright bat­ Simpson’s time of 9.5 seconds V. M. I.;- third, White, Virginia: ted for Smith and Milburn threw may yet receive the sanction of fourth, Spear, W. & L. Time 15 him out, Thibodeau popped to United States officials and go on 2-5. Radice at second. Jacob walked. the books as a national record, 440 yard dash, won by Holtz­ Hanna stretched out and hit a but international authorities do claw, V. M. I.; second, Upson, V. not recognize records made on pop fly just out of reach of Derr M. I.; third, Dickey,' W. & L.; a 1-10 second Stop watch, so as at shortstop, scoring Taliaferro. fourth, Sheppard, W. & L. No Slanker ended the inning by fly­ far as world records are concern­ time given. ed, Kelley’s 1905 time still ing to Tansill. Mile run, won by Backus, W. stands. Williams and Milburn settled & L.; second, Penn, V. P. I.; third. down for a hurling duel until the Mcllhaney, Virginia; fourth eighth frame when three “ Old < TAR HEELS CLINCH Breedon, V. P. I., Time 4:33. Liners” crossed the plate. Jacob TRI-STATE PENNANT 220 yard low hurdles, won by fumbled Milbum’s grounder and S The University of North Flippin, Virginia; second, Walker, then threw wild to first in trying Carolina, although idle last V. M. I.; third Williams, W. & to head the Maryland pitcher off. week, clinched the Tri-State L.; fourth Preble, V. P. I. Time McGann got a free ticket to first C I G A R E T T E S title. N. C. State and V. M. 25. Williams tried to nail Milburn at •I., the only teams which had Two mile run, won by Penn, V. third on Tansill’s bounder, but a chance to catch the leader, P." I.; second, Smith, V. M. I.; his throw was late. Jacob threw saw their hopes fade as each third, Bond, V. M. I.; fourth, W HY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE out Radice as Milburn scored. t lost two contests during the Knight, Virginia. Time 9:56 4-5. White threw out Higgins. Kess­ week. 220 yard dash, won by Grant ler singled to left, scoring Mc­ N. C. State, Virginia, and W. & L.; second, Wisner, Virgin Gann and Tansill, but was out The Camel blend of choice Turk ish and V. f*. I. are waging a hard ia; third, Sandifer, W. & L.; trying to take second on the fight for second honors, the fourth, Beasley, Virginia. Time Domestic tobaccos has never been equaled. throw-in, Williams to White. outcome of games to -be played 22 1-5. Another run crossed the plate this week determining the 880 yard run, won by Backus, in the Maryland half of the ninth. This blend produces a delightful mildness and winner. W. & L.; second, Mitchell, V. M. Hetzel walked and stole both sec­ The standing today is as I.; third, Lybrook, V. P. I.; fourth, mellowness. ond and third. > Gaylor struck follows: Sanderson, Virginia. Time, 1:57 out. Derr flied out. Milburn Team— Won. Lost. Pet. 3-5. North Carolina 8 0 1.000 walked. McGann singled, scoring Camels are always uniform in quality. Discus throw, won by Motley. Hetzel. Tansill ended Maryland’s N. C. State.... 6 4 .600 Virginia; second, Day, Virginia; scoring by forcing McGann at V. P. I 4 4 .500 third, Zerkle, V. P. I.; fourth. You Can smoke Camels freely without tiring second. Virginia i 4 4 ,500 Haase; V. M. I.; Distance, 137 ------o------your taste. Maryland ____ 4 5 .444 feet, new field record. V. M. I. 2 4 .333 The newest car on the market Javelin thrdw, won by Grow. W. and L ... 0 7 .000 is The Roosevelt; but it is g cinch V. M. I.; second, Janney, W. & They do not leaye a cigaretty after-taste. ------o — - that no ad will refer to itr as The L.; third, Fangboner, W. & L.; It must be said for the Chicago Rough Rider.—Birmingham News. fourth, Haase, V. M. I. Distance Camels are a refreshing and satisfying smoke. gangsters that they are doing ------o------174:0 1-2. * more to eliminate Chicago gang­ The Mexican rebels are in a Shot put, won by Haase, V.

sters than any one else.-—Flor­ fair way to get their rites.—Dal­ M. I.; second, Day, Virginia; third © 1929, R. J: Reynolds Tobacco ence (Ala:) Herald. las News. Zerkle, V, P. I.; fourth, Davis, V. Com pany, W inston-Salem , N . C. P A G E F O U R THE RING-TUM PHI

REQUIREMENTS fpreign languages eighteen Sem­ Finals Bid Goes Kappa Phi Kappa TH E M ODEL ester hours, including six in ad­ CHANGED FOR To Wrong Girl Elects OfficerE A. B. DEGREE vanced courses. Barber Shop For a candidate with four or Opposite Following the generally ,, con­ ■ Omicron chapter of Kappa Phi (Continued from page one) more entrance units in foreign Rockbridge National Bank languages twelve semester hours, ceded biggest “shine” , pulled s by Kappa, national professional edu­ HUGH A. WILLIAMS, temporary civilization, and one including six in advanced courses. a W. and L. student this month, cational fraternity, on Tuesday Proprietor year in hygiene. 1 From Group II—Eighteen sem­ the student who pulled it is sit­ evening, May 7, elected the fol­ No freshmen except students ester hours in at least two sub­ ting up nights worrying. lowing men as officers for the registered in the School of Ap­ jects, including six in English He is sitting up nights trying, scholastic session 1929-30: plied Science and premedical and six in advanced courses. to think how to-get rid' of a'girl President, J. B. Merrick; vice- J. W . Zimmerman students will be exempt from any From Group IV—Twenty sem­ he invited to Finals, g ■ president, William D. Kuykendall; course prescribed for the fresh­ Lexington, Va. ester hours in- at least twq sub­ It all happened this way: Last secretary, Hugh Lynn Cayce; treasurer, Leon R. Robison, Jr. man year. jects, including six in mathe­ week he wrote two letters to as Graduate Optician Dr. Walter A. Flick, professor of 5. That the present three- matics and eight in one science many girls at thè 'sànie time. Registered Optometrist group system be replaced by a (Biology, Chemistry, 'Geology, One he urged to còmé to Finals education, was re-elected faculty sponsor. Edward S. Graves was four-group system in which the Physics) beyond the freshman on his bid. The other was just appointed corresponding secre­ subjects shall be arranged as course in that science. a plain letter written- to non-too- follows: . ' In fulfilling these requirements pretty friend of the family.: ■ tary , and assistant to the editor ■ Then the same. old story. ■; He of the Open Book, Dr. William W . J. T H O M A S (Group I— French, Germafi, no credit is allowed fo r repeat­ put the wrong letters in.: the M. Brown. H. L. Cayce will act Greek (except course 107), Ital­ ing work which has been counted Meat Market as executive secretary. for entrance. wrong envelopes. The wrong-girl ian, Latin (except course 108); ■------o------Quality and Service “Advanced courses” are those got the Finals invitation and Spanish. adding to the dismay of- the stu­ The coeds of Oklahoma A. and Group II—Education, English, for which at least six semester Phones 81 and 288 dent, she has accepted! : M. college have made use of the Greek 107, Journalism, Latin 108, hours of college courses are pre­ The unfortunate student has underground heat line of the pow­ Philosophy, Psychology, Public requisite. er plant of the school to “ sweat The course in contemporary called in the best advisors in. do­ Speaking. mestic problems of the Univer­ off” surperfluous weight during “ It Pays To Look Well” IN ALL THE Group m — Accounting and civilization shall have a-’value of sity 'without avail. N,either they the ' winter months. Sanitation The Law Statistics, Business Administra­ three semester hours in history nor he can think ,pf an. qxcuse Service The Idea NEW SHADES tion, Commerce, Economics, His­ and three semester hours in econ­ that will go. The girl must.-.earner Modern Conveniences tory, Political Science and So­ omics, political science, or so­ they say, unless the student ç is Expert Shoe Cleaning and ciology. ciology. rude. He can’t be rude, to' : a Palace Barber Dying Group IV—Biology, Chemistry, A major must be completed in friend of the. family. , ■■■'■ Walter’s Barber Shop Engineering, Geology, Mathemat- one department. Shop - ics, Physics and Astronomy. Four, semester hours must be First Class Service in a San­ 6. That the requirements for completed in hygiene and physi­ is no doubt that any reasonably itary Way J. M. MEEKS the A. B. degree shall be as fol­ cal education. industrious and intelligent youth Located in AGNOR BROS. may pass through American halls' lows: Electives must be completed ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL Successors to W. Harry Agnor From Group I-—For a candi­ sufficient to makes a total o f 126 of “higher” learning so far as 107 Nelson St, West Phone 295 date with two entrance units in semester hours. finances are concerned.—Oregon Staple and Fancy Groceries Courses presciibed for fresh­ Daily Emerald. Phones 36 and 76 men in the sciences and in con­ temporary civilization may not Fraternities be taken for credit after the IRWIN & CO., Inc. We Solicit your patronage sophomore year. NEW THEATRE Everything In The provisions of this report Welsh & Hutton DRY GOODS AND GROCER­ plueeimMirmaâmlJhBeylbaJ^ shall become effective at the be­ IES HARLOW’S ginning of the session 1929-30. Phones 192 and 144 Quality, Service and Price THURSDAY, MAY 9 Respectfully submitted, PRINT SHOP Mothers Day COMMITTEE: No. 17 JEFFERSON ST. W. M. Brown, H. D. Campbell, FOR THE R. B. Ellard, T. J. Farrar, R. H. JACKSON’S Tucker, E. K. Paxton. The Barber Shop With a BEST PRINTING Conscience Send her a box of. candy. Ad' AT REDUCED PRICES COME TO Opposite New Theatre AGENCY vanee orders taken now. Drop In no other country can stu- NELSON STREET Brancroft Tennis Rackets lents acquire college education 1863 Nuff Said 1927 in and see our samples. to-called for as little money as The Dutch Iup FRIDAY, MAY 10 n the United States. Of course the question is not FOR tettled whether education obtain­ My spring samples are here. Come in and select your ed is worth thè price. But there A GOOD MEAL spring suit. Satisfaction Guaranteed, expert workmanship, Rooms For Parents, Visit­ suits from $30.00 to $50.00. ing Girls and Chaperones ! ROCKBRIDGE Frank Morse The New Corner Store, Inc Steam Laundry ' ■'"Custom Tailor The Wife Saving Station Weinberg's 1st National Bank Bldg, 2nd floor. Phone 146 PHONE 185 “Repairing and Alterations a Specialty” Music Shop With Lexington, Virginia CHAS. FARRELL Central Cafe GRETA NISSENT Opposite New- Theatre New, Modern Soda Foun­ SATURDAY, MAY 11 tain Phone 176 VICTOR

and QUALITY AND one-way Street ? SERVICE COLUMBIA Special Dinners 50c AGENCY 12 noon to 9 p.m. DAVID ROLLINS SUE CAROL Meal Tickets VICTOR Releases date WRONG AGAIN R. E. Lee Friday each week. With COFFEE SHOP COLUMBIA — 10, 20, STAN LAUREL 30th each month. OLIVER HARDY ALEXANDER THELEN, Mgr.

NEXT WEEK MON.—TUES.—WED. PATTON’S BROADWAY MELODY 1. S. & M. Clothes J. & M. Shoes IN SOUND Stetson and Shoble Hats CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Located Central Hotel Skilled Barbers and San­ SH AN ER ’S TAXI SERVICE itary Service Phone 161

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