• t

BY TilE STl Ol.~TS .\~U fOR TJUJ STl' DI:~To:;

VOL. XXII! W.\SHI~GTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, DECEMBER 2, 1919 "Xo. 9

Miss Katherine Holt, of Staunton, Va., who led the Sophomore Cotillion with Mr. B. H. Arbogast.

FALL HOPS BIG SUCCESS

Hundred Girls and Wright's 1\fusic l\lake Social Diversion

Welcome

The annual terpischorean festivi­ties connected with Thanksgi\'ing opened last :l[onday night in the Gv'mnnsimn •l•ith a. brilli:1nt Cotillien gi.ven by the Sophomore Class. This was followed by a dansant in the Librat·y in honor of the football team, while the brief social ev~nts

were brought to a close last mght \\'i th the Cotillion Club German.

The attendance on the dances numbered app1·oximately a hundred girls and Old Man Wright, though not up to his usual standard, played very pleasant music until the wee small hours of morning.

SOPHOMORE COTILLION The Sopohomore Cotillion Monday

night was led by ' President B. H. Arbogast with Miss Katherine Holt of Staunton, Va., assisted by R. S. Cherry with Miss Evelyn Ray of Lynchburg, Va.

Those dancing wet·e: Miss Anna Baldrock, Lynchburg,

Va .• with L. G. Benford. Miss Kate Roberts, Sweet Briar,

with J. P. Hill. Miss Kitty Chesterman, Lynch­

burg, Va .• with L. S. Musgrove. Miss Ruth Cooper, Salem, Va.,

with Joe Engleby. Miss Vit·ginia Smith, Covington,

Va., with R. B. Pl'ice.

GENERALS CLOSE FOOTBALL SEASON TRIUMPHANT

Tulane Defeated in Thanksgiving 7 to 0---Score Made by Raines

First Quarter

Battle • tn

Challenges From Several Col· leges Being Considered -Council Favor~ Inter-Class Debating

Inter-collegiate debating, inter­Wallowing ankle deep in mud, and each. Captain Bethel, playing his class debating, and Literary Society

work were discussed, and challenges in a continuous downoour of rain, the last game for the Whlte and Blue, for debates from West Virginia, Generals added the final Chapter to covered himself ~with glory as well George Washington, Pittsburg, Trin· the history of the 1919 Football Sea- as mud. Time and again he would ity, Davidson, Emo1·y College, and son, as they defeated the Tulane smear the play while it was still in its Vanderbilt were considered at the Greenbacks 7 to 0, thereby winnin~t embryonic stage and even on the ! meeting of the Debating Council last the Southern Championship title. .sloppy field he always seemed to [week.

The game was fought in a sea of open up a bole. . . l Of especial interest is the fact that slush and was bitterly contested For Tulane, Nagle, the ~nry httle 1 a triangular debate between George throughout the whole fout· p:riods. q~arterback, .starred .. Fast as light- I w ashington, Pi~ts~urg~ and ~as~­The Generals' lone tally came m the nmg and shifty on h1s feet, he ac- ington and Lee IS nnmment. Th1s, if first quarter of the game after Tu- counted for most of their gains and it materializes, will necessitate two Jane receiving a punt on W. & L.'s but for the fact that he stepped out debating teams for Washington and 40 yat·d line had worked the ball t•l of bounds a few inches would have Lee, and wil1 mean that both Pitt. the General's 20 yard line by a beau- had a touchdown which resulted and Geo. Washington will be seen in tiful pass, Smith to Wight. Smith from a broken field run of 70 yards, action here. With this important en­fell back to pass again, but as he but he did step out and the ball was gagement almost assured, and so drew back his arm for the throw the returned to midfield. Richeson at n1any other schools applying for tricky oval rolled off of his out- right end likewise .played a beauti- dates, a bigger debating season than stretched palm behind him. Quick ful game for the Oh\'e and Blue. He we have known for rears is in pros-as a flash Corbett, who was rushing was always the fi1·st man down un- pect. in to block the pass, swerved aside der punts, one of which he recovered The Council exp1·essed itself as be­from Smith, scooped up the oval i1t ' after a fumble and his tackling was ing heartily in favor of inter-class full stride and dashed 70 yards t, I ha1·d and sure. <iebates, anrl \'1.'' y de •ply interested Tulane's 20 yard line befot·e be in-: J . The continuous downpo"r all . d. in •h<~ wtu·k 11t II<= L; "'~.n-y SlX!i~~~·, downed ~.y this same Smith. On tue d1d not keep real football enthus1asts which is the training school for m­next play Sammy Raines, at his best, j indoors and about 3,000 l~yal souls tercollegiate debaters. It is the \Vish shot off right tackle, cut in and I bt•aved the elements to wJtness the of the Council that the Graham­twirling and side stepping, averted contest. ~here wete approximately Washington Society, which is ra~id­the secondary defense and ran 20 150 alumm present, who were ably ly getting upon a pre-war footmg, yards for Washington and Lee's

1Ied by "Cy" Young, officiating as shall soon be divided into the old

touchdown. Bethel kicked out to Sil-l Cheer Leader. Besides "Cy" among Graham-Lee and Washington Socie­verstein, who made a perfect catch the alumni present were J. B. Atkins, ties, in order that the element of and J immy 1\'!attox kicked goal with- ~ Tommy Standifer, Roy and Pa~l competition between the societies out any trouble. Bryant, "Cot" Henley, L. K. Reddit, may be brought into play.

The game was fought from start "Boots" and "Hooks" Gladney, Gus Forensic work, debating and ora-to finish and was stl·angely similar

1 Fritchie, and a host of oth~rs, whose tory, is one branch of inter-collegiate

to the Davidson game in that Tu-1 names appear on the alumm page. acth'ities in which Washington and

lane's bast attack lay in long end Lee has not shone as she should have runs behind good interference and (Continued on Page Three) one great element of tt·aining which. the use of the forward pass. On a our university l111s sadly neglected. di'Y neld Washington and Lee would With the energetic attitude that the have doubtless run up a high score; Debating ouncil has assumed this her backs repeatedly lost their foot- year, only the enthusiastic support ing and fumbles were by no mea~s and interest of the Student Body are few, then, too, the advanta.ge was all needed to make us as famous in the with the lighter eleven, who could world of brain as we are in the world lie down in the line and in that mud I of brawn. were impassable unless hul'led. A fair comparison between the two teams is best fotmd in the number of first downs made, Washington and Lee counting 11 agaimt 4 for Tu­lane. The Generals also had the ball on Tulane's 7 yard line three times and the half closed with it on their 10 yard line while Tulane only got the pigskin within 'W. & L.'s 20 yard

ENJOY ABLE RECEPTION GIVEN TO FOOTBALL MEN

Sweaters and Gold Footballs Given Team and Loving

Cup Given to C&ach Miss Elizabeth Miller, Charlotte,

N. C., with Frank Lovett. line twice and one of these by a pen­

Ga., alty. Miss Rudine & ch, Atlanta, with S. H. St. Clair.

The "Fighting Generals" received their last formal tribute of 1910 yes­terday afternoon at an enjoyable re­ception in the University Library. The entire Student Body and their visiting friends packed the building to the doors, and gave evidence of the Fighting spirit which has back­ed the team throughout its trium­phant seaso,'n. Further enthusiasm was aroused by the opening and in­termittent selections by the W. & L. Shell Shock Jazz Kings.

Miss Sara White, Lexington, with F. D. Compton.

Raines in the backfield played

Miss Jean Lowry, Lynchburg, Va., with H. F. Madison.

Va., beautiful ball, making two 20 yard I runs, one of which scored. His de­fensive work was exceptional, espe­cially his breaking up of forward passes. Corbett on one end and Daves on the other continually out­played their opponents, never allow­ing them to go down on a pass by smashing them into the line, and

Miss Billie But·kes, Farmville, Va., with Cal McLeod.

Miss Kittie Ballard, Welch, W. Va., with E. A. Hansbarger.

Miss Janet Melon, Charlotte, N. C., with P. D. Howerton.

(Continued on Page Four) Corbett got loose for two long pass­es of 25 yards and 22 yard gaius 1 J. P, MATTOX. Quarterback (Continued o'R Pa&"t lillairt)

THE RING-TUM PHI

-:- ALUJINI PAGE -·­. GRAHAM & FATHER -=-

PI.E.\SE '\OTIFY E. P. I>:\\ IS. \ Lll\1:\ I SECHE1 -\RY. LEX­L\GTON, \'A.. \\HE~ YOl' CH.\~GE YOUR .\DDHE~S.

n Lexington Tuei'tla)', to the {,"lent IN mtification or many friend-. to ew Hats

llfiCIIII the Thnukss.!h ing holiday.

ANNOUNCING

and Caps of the Varsity Man's Sort

I~ .:\IE:\IOIUA:\1

~O\t?mhl.'r 22, l!IJ!l. One H'nr ago tudn)· '-l'Hicl.' .. IH•re

ht'ld for the lute (hurlt>;; \Jii .. on 'lenkemellc>r nnd hi.' '' n" laid to re!>t in quiet Green" ood.

His brilliant )OUn g life-full or lo\'e, honor and truth, e1 er rt•mnin~ n sacred memory to all who !.new him and h"l.'d him.

-\\ hel'ling RegiRter. Charles l\llmkemellcr was a Wnsh­

inJ.,ton and Lee Alunmu,, htwin!! re­cei\·ed hi!' degree in Law in 19l:i.

lie was n memb('r of the Kappa Sigma, Delta Theta Phi and White Friar Frnte111itie!;.

--o--En~ign William i\lt·C. Junkin, U.

S. Navy, who is still retainecl in the service ha\'in~ enli~te1l early in the war, ,;sited his mother, :\Irs. \Vil­liam Junkin, in LexinKton durin~t the we<:k. He i~ now stationed at :--lew­port, R. I.

--o--J. Shirll'y Riley, '10, is a visitor at

the Si;rmn Chi House for the dunces. --o--

Lestcr J. Fox, ex-'21, of Chatta· noogo, Tenn., has acc<!pt<!d an offer from the Million Dollar Campaign officials to enlist among the spenking corps in putting the campaign across. According-ly, he stln·led out on his itinerary last week.

-o--c. H. Patlerson, who is teaching

in Danville, Vo., is a visitor at Wash­ington and Lee.

--o--McKown nnd wife were visitors at•

th(' Alpha Chi Rho House during the past week. After leaving Washing­ton and Lee, McKown enlisted in the French Flyin~ Corps, and is credited with three hundred hours over th<! German lin<•s.

- - o--"A I'' Pierotti, famous as the im­

ptcgnable )livot of the Generals' line in former years, is a ''isitor at the Universit~·.

--o--J. G. Gins,., familiarly kllOWll as

"Hoc:y," is visiting his Alma Mater. He is engaged in bu~;iness in Cuero, Texas.

--o-­J. A. :\lahoney, '17, of Bristol, Va.,

is n \'isito1· nt the P hi Gumma Delta Hou,oe.

--o--R. W. Fowlkes, 'IIi, spent Sunday

at the Phi Kappa Sij.tmn Hou11c. Tic is at lll'to::cnt u meclical student. at the

,\UUJTIO'\ \1. LI~T 01 ~t:nscrun. Elt' TO .'1 E'lOIU \L G \TE

Fl ~ [)

C. H. Gilhson. Will H. Smith. C'ol. R. G. Paxton. s. c. RO!<l'.

A lb('rt Sh·l cs. J. ;\lorrt!'on Hutchcllon. J. H. Lincoln.

--o--San Antonio, Texas,

Nov. 25, 1!)19. :nr. E. L. Graham, et nl,

Executi\C Commit.l<!e of Soldiers' and Sailors' llt~.>morial at Washington nncl Lee Univer­sity,

L<!xin~ton, Va. Drar Sit·:

Your letler of No\'ember 12th reached nw yesterday, and 1 take 1.."1'1.'1\t plt'asure in herewith enclosing check as my contribution to the \\'nshington ond Lee :\temorinl Gate­way, to be ~rected on the campus of Washington and Lee Unh·ersity. A'l an old alumnus of Wnshin~ton and Lee, 1 wish you t.mcresH in the under­tnldng, which the Alumni members who ga,·e up their Jives in such a just cuuge justly descl'\·e, to commemor­ate the action taken by members who ('ither returned, or were willing to enter this strife.

I wish you every success in this undel'taking and beg to remain,

Yours ver y truly, ALBERT STEVES.

Mr. Steves is a prominent alumnus of the Univc,·si ty, and is a member of the Executive Committee of the Alumni Association, Inc.

--o-Dr. Vanderhoof and IIutcheson

Richmond, Va.

Mr. E. L. Graltam, Lexington, Va.

Nov. 28, 1!)19.

:\ly Dear ;\fr. Graham: I am enclosing yo uherewith check

as my contl'ibulion toward the Me­morial Gateway. l trust that your efforts nJon~t this liM nrc being am­ply rewarded.

Wlth kind l'Cgards, I nm Sincerely yours,

J. MORRISON IIUTCHESO)ol Dr. Hutehc:;on was u former play­

er on the Generals' football team of 1900-l!lOl, anrl is prominent U!'l un alumnus ancl in his profession in Richmond, Vo.

.\J.L'\IXI TlT \T .\1TE~DEI> THE TGLAXE GA.\IE IX ~E\\'

OULEANS

Untversity of Virginia, ami a ennui- II. K. Youn~r, '17; J. w. Fnulkn~: 1 , dote for a degree this year. '17; Roy Bryant, 'lG; L. P. Bryant,

--o-- '09; A. M. Cromwell, '19; J. B. Glad· "Dick" Watts, '18, former W. & L. nt•v, '17; Geo. B. Lampton, John ~1

athlete, is in town for the dances this Kittll'IJ, E. L. Gladney, '19; E. H week. Tie is living ut. present in 1 i\lcCuleb, '19; A. S. Marx, '18; J. W Rome, Ga. IIenth, '12; \V. R. Walton, G. A. B ttl -

--o-- ton, '15; J. W. :\Iilner, T. C. Stuntli-J. P. (''Smack") Garlinj:tton, '17, fer, '21; F. H. Scovnll, '18; W. F. Tay-

is a visitor at W. & L. Since leav. 1 '18 J B Atk' J '18 G A Ol', j • • IllS, l'., j • ing school he has sel•n service in lhe Fl'itchie, '18; J . If. Treckeys, '10; armY., and is now engaged in the in- R bt E · '19 J J H Jb t S G o . wmg, ; . . a er , . surance business in New York. Kewbur~rer, '14; Geo. T. Madison, L

-<>- R. England, '17; H. M. Butler, '12; Pri\'ate James J. White, U. S. U. Brown, '11; L. K. H. Redditt, ex­

tank service, who was invalided back '22; Courtney S. Henley.

~

EVERY ALUMNUS SHOULD SUB-~

"Swagger" Shapes and "Chic" Colorings. Caps and Hats th 1t fit Person and Purse.

•·DO YOU GET US ?

Full Dress Fixings for the Thanksgiving Dances.

Like to tell you about it face to face. We'll do our '•doggondest" to please you.

GRAHAM & FA TliER \\ ho Sell ~atisfactory Shots

- ---

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LYONS TAILORING co. Tailors for College Men

Gorrell Drug Co.

Whitman's Washington & Lee Seal Sampler Packages

Park & Tilford's Candi< s

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Ice Cream and Soda Water

Opposite the New Theatre to the United States from France in the spring and has since been under treatment in the Walter Reid hospi­tal in Washington, reached his home

SCRIBE TO THE RING-TUl\1 t

Pm 1~------------------------------·----------~

-GE:-iERALS (LOSE GRmiRO\

1-\E.\SO\ TRil:\IPII \:\T

(Continued from Page One) l'ir"l Quarter

Washin!!'ton nnd Lee won the toss nnd selech:d to receive. While in their po:;itions the men ruhbed roRin on the theil hand:~ to insure n firm hold on the bnll. Bt>nny Smith kick· etl out of bountl!l and on the second kick off it rolled over the ~oal line for a touchrlown. The ball was put into t>lay on W. & L.'l:l 20 ynrd line. McDonald got 1 yurd at. left guard nncl Silverstein found anothl'r in the !lnme place. Mntlox failed to A"&in throu~h the line nnd Silverstein cir­cled right end for 9 yard ancl first down.

Silverstein !!lopped out of bound!> for no ~rain. Tulane was pt>nalized 5 yards for offside. Sammy Raines got a yard around left encl. Mattox shot o\·er centt>r for 2 yards and then pick­ed up another at right tackle, on punt formation, :\lattox fumbled and reco,·ered end, thl' ball went over to Tulane on the White and Blue's 20 yat·d lint>.

In two plays, one at the line and the other dit·ecled at ril!:ht end the Greenbacks coultl ~rain nothin~r. A forward pa!'l!l intended for the hand~ of ri~ht end \\'right was pulled down by Sammy Raines and on the fir:;l play he went ov<>r left tackle for 2 yards. Bullet Joe could not Jtain mound right end and Jimmy Mattox punted 20 yard!~ to Nagle, who was downed in hi!l tracks.

The Olive and Blue's ball on the Generals' 40 yard line. Field~ srot 7 yards around ti,.ht end, a pet-feet ]>ass, Smith to Wight, netted 14 yds. and placed the bnll on W. & L.'s 20 yard line. Fields ~rot 4 at right tac­kle and on the next play Smith fum­hied anti COt·'-l'tt swooping down un the pigskin like a hawk picked it up and traveled 'iO ym·rls before he wn~ downed on his opponents' 20 yard line.

Raines in 11 fll'(•tty exhibition o{ broken fi<>ld t·unning evaded all tack· lers and cro~sed the goal line for a 20 yard run. Bethel puntt'<i out, Sil­verstein C'atchin!r and Mattox kicked an easy goal.

~Iattox kickt>cl off to Wight on 'J'u. lane's 20 ynl'(l line, who returned 5, Da\·es downl'cl him. At attempt to come around Corbett's end was !rustrah:tl :Cor no gain. Tulane was penalized 5 yard !~ for offside. On a criss cross end around encl play Benny Smith lost a yard. Bookant shot tlu·ouJ,!h left tackle for 5 yards and the qunt·lcr was up. Bnll in Tu­lane's po!<ses!lion on her own 30 yard line.

Score-\\·. & L., 7; Tulane, 0. Second Quarter

Smith punted 40 yards out of bounns to ~Iultox. Jimm}' swam a rountl riJ:!ht r:11i for 7 yard.:~ and twice wu:; t~1lum out for Bir T<::cl Baile)· who hr~.J hm't hi" lc·r. Here the Genernls l'tnt'le•l anothe:· steady march down the fil'ld. Rainl'>'~ hil left tackle for 2 ~·at·ds and ~Iattox got fir,.,t down O\'Cf t'enter.

:'>IcDonald hit. ll'ft tackle twice for 6 and 3 ynnl ~nitl!l. Mattox got nn­other first down OYer PageL. Haines circled ri~rht end for 20 yards more and still anothN' firl>t d0\\11.

:'>lcDonnld got 3 at left guard and Tulane was ofT"ille for a 5 yare! pen­alty. Sih·erstdn ct·asht>tl through the line for S yards, hut Mattox fuil­ed to gain at t'iflht tuckle. A pasR, Mattox to Corbelt, was intercepted by Bernie Williams playing defensi\'e fullback for Tulnne and he punted out of danger from his own 7 yard line.

THE RING-TUM PHI 3 -~

W. & L.'~ ball on Tulane's 25 yard line. Raines circled right ~nd fur 3. nml )lattox failed to gain. The referee aw fit to penalize the C:en· erals 15 yanls, putting the ball on the 10 snrcl line. A matrniflceut pnss i\lattox to Corbell, n(•tted 25 ~·;\I'll~ nntl fin;t clown. Me Donald got 3 thl'Ough lt'ft guard and Siln·r~tt>in found 2 more at center. ~IcDonnlcl hit right tackll' fur 1 yards, but fail ­ed to ~rain tht• necessary yard on the nt•.xt play and the ball went OYer on Tulane's 5 yard hne. Williums stunding behincl his own goal line punted 15 ynrlls to Mattox.

Sih·er~tein's ankle began to givt• him trouble and Mattox replaced him at half. Cogbill taking )lattox'!l place at quarter. Raines failed to ~ain fot' the fir!lt time in the game. ~lcDonald knocked off 5 yards nl right tackle. Again the referee Raw fit to pennlize the Generals 15 ytls. Dw:-·l'r replaced Fields at left half for Tulane. Raines got 3 yards at l<>fl tackle and a forward pll!'s was incomplete. 1\Iuttox was the epitome of coolness in gt>ttin~r off hi!l punt with men all around him, and kick­ed over lhe ~tonl line. The bnU was put in play on the 20 yard line.

Dwyer J!Ot 4 yards at ri!!ht tackle and Williums punted 25 yards to :.rae Cogbill, who came back strong for 20 yards ~haking off at lea!!t four would-be tackl<:t'S. Raines hurll'd hims!'lf through l<>ft tackle for 7 yds. McDonald goL 6 more at fit·st down at the opposite side of the line.

Cogbill got 2 yards at left gunrcl, and Raines a couple more at ri~tht tnckle. l\Inloney replaced Johnny Wight at l'ight l'nd who had to be car· ried off the field with a broken blood Vl's::>el in his leg. Mattox RhoL u short pass to Daves, who fumbled und Tulane recovet·ed on lheit· O\'"'l 10 yard line. BeCot·e another play could be run the whistle blew unci the half wnR over. Score-W. & L., 7; Tulane, 0.

Thi rd Quarter

Mattox kickt•d off to Maloney on his 20 yard line, who relumed 10; Tulane :Cumblt>d, Bookont recovered, but lost 3 yard!!. Nagle got G at riJrht tackle. Smith punted 40 yards for a touch back and the Gcncl'als were given the ball on their own 20 yard line. McOonnld got 2 at right guard and i\fultox picked up 7 off left ~ruard. W. & L. fumbled but Muttox reco,·ercd. :\Iattox punted 40 yal"is to !\agle, who returned 20 yat·ds. This would have been a touchdown for the Greenbat·k!-1, but for the fact that Nagle's left f oot steppccl out of bounds after he had run 2 yards.

Tulane's ball on \V. & L.'s 40 yard line. Here the Blut> line held like a stone wall. Bookont failed to gain through the line. Ollie Dnvt>s smeared };a){le for a 10 yard loss. A pas~. Smith to Richeson, was incompleto, due lo the fact thnt Daves smnshcd him ba<.'k into the line before the bull hud lefl the pn~ser's hands, but the referee 11Jll•cl it intet'ferencc and pen­alized the White ancl Blue 15 yards. Tulane failed to gain throu~h line and then lost G yards on the next play. A pass wns incomplete and Tu­lane was pcnulizetl 15 yards fot· holding. A IHtss, Smith to Nnl!'le, nd­nmced tht> bnll to the first pole of the 10 yard line. Still 10 to ~o. Tulane was penalizt>cl 5 more for offside. An· othet• p8!1!1, Smith to Nagle, uch·unccd the ball 10 yards, still 5 yat·ds re­mained to make the distance. Two more passes wel'C incomplete. (Read­er, for your own edification, count the downs here. W c make it 8. It

(Contihued on Page Eight)

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4 THE Rl"\G-TUM PHI

itug-tum Sl'CCESS )!iss ~laynettc Rozelle, S\\"'ect Brinr, \dth C. B. Burn'.

HOP~ BIG Jqi FALL

(Continued from Pa~e One) Mi Sue Chenault, Richmond, Ky.,

Va., \\ith R. F. Trotter.

Mi s Dorothy ~ickdson,

Bdnr, with II. S. Bryant. Sweet

Wa~hin~:ton nnd I et> l"ni\t'r .. it) Wee!. I) ~li-- Kntt•hrlnc DuPt<!S, ~ew York with U. L. Tdfonl. :'\lis!! )IRJ·ion Smith, tlantn, Ga., l'l' lll.l!-lltO £\1,11\ 1l'f~'iiH y City. with .J. H. Bonnet. :\li § Elizabeth Cnbell, Wal-ne .. boro. "ith \\'. B. \\'nte1-s.

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----- )h~!> Lu,y I.illlnn Wills, L~'lwh- Va., '' ith .T. G. All~n. OJ lit t;-TII:IIu J I.OIIIt. ·''\I~ BL' ILill'\1. burj! Ya., with C. H . .:'\h:Cnin. )lit>~ C'atuhne Shivers, ;\tlt~ntn, :'\liss Nell E te., Rt):lnoke, Va., - I \\ith Turn<·r Bethel.

Entered :n lhe t.1•xingt.,11 , \a., po:.t- :,\li~!> Vi\;nn ::'ltcLenn, Dougl:tl', Gn .. Gu .. with Curroll Green. office ns · ~•·ontl-d:ts!l mail matter. with R. B. Jonr:<. :'IIi~~ S:•ru Hu1:he:;, Famwillc, Va., ;\lis~ ~nruh Lucn~. RMnoke, Va.,

') ' p t r.- t p t 1 \' 'th J p C with ltowat'll Gihbuns. t:DITOIUt\1. 110 , 110 •' '~" a sy n.t:l • c en: Junr, a.,

1

WI • • ump. \\'llllnm .1 II•• · t•n '.1. •;·lit< r-in·<.'hier. with R. D. Gat~:ill. ~li~s Hosnlrn Le\·y, :-Jorfolk, Va., Wilham 11. \\ tadum, ':!I, A H. E<Ht,.r·in·C.:hi<·t. Solly \, llart"'· ·.1. )lanu~:ms; t:•htor. )li::s l\[nry Jim Sl!·othcr, Culpl'P-~ with J. :'II. Glickstein. ~>tuart :o.t..,,., .• '16, Alun11tr t:•ltwr. per. \'u., \\ ith R. P. Trottl•l'. ;\Ii~s Yir;rin Brondu~. Wa:-hington, Harry C. lttoltrtl, ·.~. Spvrtinl! £dltor. William P. Mn~'I'R!:$11\ft, ·~11. So<-ll't> Edotur. )li>-s :'ltary Willialll~(>ll, Win!;ton- D. C., with John L. Hul('hes. Half> llabt-r. '.1. l<•ntnl•uton,r f:.htor. Salem. N. C., with W. P. Tillar. ?!Jiqs Sarah Seward, Pctersburj.!, H olmes Holt ton, Jr., ':0, .\uwlnte Edotvr.

TilE STAFf' :\I ::.s Katherine Holl. Staunton, Vn .• with .Ja,k Corbett. f'. llourno~. '20. Ya., with B. JI. Arbrog-ast. ~hl<s Will~·s Logan, Salem, Va.,

~: ~~: ~~~~i.~;~~r. •zt. I :'IIi~~ DoroU:r Worthington, Stuart l"ith S. G. White. lt. ~1. Orar. ·:2. Hall. with J. B. Water~. ~li!<~ Ruby Big~er, Richmond, Va., R. 0. Snh d). '23. J. L Jtuol:ton. Jr .. ':!3. .:'\I iss Cecil Turr•in, Richmond, Vn., with B. F. ['{'n)ey. c. ll. o.t .. rn<. ·za. with L. P. Haynt->'. I .:'\l b::~ Elizabeth Copenha,·er, ~!ar-\. If 11 ·•r• • ·:s. Ca to•mitt.

at Sl'l:!>S OEPAR1 \tE:>.T ~Iiss ~ebey Farrell, ~ew Orlean~. ion, Vn., with L. B. Rouse. Jam~ B II• ,an. '.!1. But inc· )JafU16rt•r. ,,-ith B. F. \\'o01lrutT. I )li!<s Rosalie Cofer, ~orfolk, Ya., JO$cl'h '\1 . Ch<i.. u-.n. 'tO, Ad\', Manalla. w. T. Tillar. Jr. '2~ •. \ ••1 tanl 'IIIMI't'r. )Iiss Betty Ock~tndt, wa~hington,,with J. L. Patton. J. R. lh• inlone. '22, Aulotnnt Manatr<•r. D. C .. with K. L. Scott. -------Jl. C. Brv"·cltr. ·~z. ~ulot.Ant Mana~er. w. B. Wt•bh, '!2. \ uutnnt \lana><er. )[iss ~Targaret Birr!, WMhington, COTlLLIO~ CLUB GER~IA~

A II mattel' of business ~houltl be addressed to the Busine<~s \lanager, and nil other matters should come to the Editor-in-Chief.

We m:e nlwnrs glad to publish any commumratlon that may be handed to us. We desit·e to call attention to the !ar t thol unsigned correspondence will not be published.

THE FOOTBALL IS 'UE

D. C., with T. S. J ones. :.\liss Swct>tie )fcGee, Washington, . . . .

D C \••'th G E G'l , ., The Thanksgtvmg gatetieo; were • ., .1 • • 1 n.otc. . L\Iiss Mat·garet Kle\'"hnw, Xewark, brought. t? a ve1·y pleasant end w1th

N. J., with R. 1\I. Copenhaver. I the C?blhon Club Get'Tnan on Tues-1\fiss Pauline Staley, l\!urion, Va., day mght. T~e fit.,rure waa led by _T·

with R. w. Cole. I s .. Jone~, .prestdent of the Club, wtth .Miss Charlotte :\Icador, Atlanta, :\ltss Ltlhan Shott of Bluefield, W.

Ga., with J. l\1. Dnl'(len. Va. The figure made represented a )liss l\lary Xolan, Logan, W. Vn., W. & L. monogram.

with D. E. Carte.. Thot::e dancing were: . . . . )liss Elizabeth ~Iuncll Lynch- Miss Elizabeth Roddey, Rock Hill,

Thts tt~!lue of the Rmg-lum Pht b V . h C C Sh ·'' N. C., with J. L. Patton. t 't t th I t I · th t urg, a., ",t · · aue. I cons 1 u es e as regu ar tssue a , '[' , 1 ~~ p b V .Mi"<s Elizabeth Cabell Waynes-

. 11 b · t d · t th Ch · t I •' tss •' an• •• ann, eters urg, a., • , w1 e ~rm e pnor o . e rts - with C. E. Burke. boro, Va., with J. B. Hoke. mas Hohdnys. Howe\·er, tt has al- ,

1. K hi p . l\lis!! :Man.' :\!ann Petersburg Va . _, tss nt. een rtce Greensboro, ·J • ' ' ·•

ready been nrrangt.>d that a spcctal ,. C •th L p H ' t ' with P. G. Harris. 4 tb II . d I h II n. ., \\I • • tn on. . . .. oo n 1ssue e- uxe s a be pub- Miss Thelma Neblett, Newport l\hss. Margaret Wolcott, Hollms, lished next Tuesday, which will be V th B b W 11 d News, Va., with W. M. Wadsworth. , a~,. wt 0 e an · . . printed in six columns instead of Miss Mary James, Richmond, Va., .•hss. Clara Coleman. Philadelpbta, four as is usual, and will contain a with C. H. Watkins. I Pa., w1th W. S. Persons.

)It,. Palsey Kc•nt. Pl•ta>burg, Va., with B. D. Arhogust.

)lil'l:l l<~liznbeth Dow,}, Charlotte, ~. C., with H. )L Corbett.

':'lti s Jnnct ;\telon, Charlotte, N. C., with ,J. A. Cranford.

)li"s Loui~e Bt·inkley, S\\ed Biar, \'a., with 1'. Wolfunl.

.:'\h." Elizabeth :\luncll, Lynch­bur~. V u., with R. )I. Bat ker.

.:'\li"!l Mary Jn1 e ... Ri::hmond, Va., with A. R. ~ll· '\a mara.

~~i~s Dukt>, Gt·ecnville, ;\. C., with J. Cell .

Mis~ Snt'ah White, Lexington, Va., with J. D. Owen!'<.

.:'\liF!> Lillian Shott, Bluerlclll, W. \'n., wit.h l\1. W. Pnxton, Jr.

:'ltiRs Plane, \Vu!lhington, D. C., with Hunter Osbome.

)liss Lee Edwards, Leesburg, Va., with R. 1\1. Cabell.

Miss Dora Witt, Lc:..-in~ton, Va., with R. G. Nesbitt.

:.\liss Mnynctte Rozelle, Sweet Bl'iar, Va., with Joe Din~~ss.

:O.tiss Rosalie Cofer, Xorfolk, Va., with J. D. Corbett.

)Jis~ Kitlie Chesterman, Lynch­burg, Va., with A. B. Taylor .

~liss Adden Barbee, Raleigh, N. C., with A. II. Harriss, Jr.

:\Jiss Mary Graham, Lexington, Va., with S. II. Ballard.

:O.Iiss Ruth Cooper, Salem, Va., with Joe Engleby.

:\liss Katherine Holt, Staunton, Va., with C. H. McCain. large pictu1·e of the football squad, Miss Frances Sturgess, Suffolk, Mis.s Rodger Gibbons, Charlotte, N.

individual pictures of the monogram Va., with Floyd Daughtery. 1

C., ~th W. 1\I. Ever~tt. . "1iss Lucy .Myers, Greensboro, N. winners together with cartoons on Miss Margaret Addison, Richmond, Mtss DuPres, Martetta, Ga., wtth c., with C. A. McKnight. the results of our most successful Va., with G. S. Riggs. B. \~. Herr.man. :\!iss Louise Roberts, Memphis, gridiron season. Miss Catherine Marshall, Wnshing-11\!tss. SaUte Tate CheiTy, Chatham, Tenn., with E. D. Bozeman.

The issue will be printed on .a . ton, D. C., with J. M. Burt. Va.,. wtth .c . . A: F oss. Miss Gilmore, Roanoke, Va., with much bettet· grade of paper than ts J Miss Catherine Snively Hagers- ~ Mtss V1rgmu1 Hardaway, Farm· c. G. Quisenbu1·y. used each week and will have in it town, Md., with E. H. LoJ;g . ville, Va., with C. W. Hussey. Miss Bertha Balla1·d, Peterstown, not only a resume o~ t~e. entire s.ea- Miss Freddie Harris, Roanoke, Va., Miss Baldock, Lynchburg, Va., with W. Va., with P. L. Thornburg. son, but nlso short mdiVldual wnte- 'th A B T 1 • ' Mr. Hall. .. t.ss Loga Salen' Vn \"l'tll R S

d t , . WI • • ay 01. m n, •1 t ., ,y • •

ups an s attsttcs on every member Miss Lillian Shott, Bluefield, w. Miss Corin Gibbons, Charlotte, N. Paulett. of. the 1919 team. ~e also hope to

1

Va., with c. 0. Locke. C., with R. T. Smith. Miss Spencer, Gasgonia, N. C., prmt as many quotattons a.s possible Miss Madeline :\Iatson, Roanoke, Miss Sherman with Jack Darden. with W. B. Webb. ~rom other papers, show1ng. what Va., with D. H. Matson. Miss Pauline Staley, Beechwood, ~!iss Madeline McLeor, Roanoke, JUdges of .the spot·t relm thmk of Miss Sally Cheny, halham, Va., Va., with L. P. Collins. Va., with Geo. Taliaferro. our Chnmptons of .the South. with R. B. James. Miss :\Iengel, Sweet Briar, Va., Miss Sarah Seward, Petersburg.

One copy of thts publication will )fiss Elizabeth Roddey Roek Hill, with W. C. Kidd. Va., with B. F. Woodruff. be · ent .to each regular subscribet'l N. C., with w. J. Rusht~n. I ~Iiss John Lowt·ie. Sweet Briar, ~fiss Elizabeth ~Iiller, Charlotte, of the Rmg-tum Phi ~ree of .charge, )liss Paree, Washington, p. c., IVa.,. with Dan )fcLeod. -:-1. C., with F. H. Lo\·ette. but mo~t ~f our subscrtbers wtll want I with P. L. Thornburg. )ltss Russe Blanche, Sweet Briar, ~fiss Elizabeth Adams with W. T. extm coptes. .The manage.ment hns :\liss ~ell Estes, Roanoke, Va., Va.,. with T. H .. Wilki~son. Guild. ar ranged to prmt extt·a coptes for all with R. ~f. Barker. I ~Itss Catherme Snm:ly, Hagers- )(iss Katherine Bear, Staunton, who want them nt a small extra ::\liss :\Iargaret ~orril;, Salem, Va., town, l\ld., with B. S. Rucker. Ya., with ,J. W. Calleson. chaqre. So ~<'t i~ touch with Man- with S. A. Hundley. I )Jiss Virginia Sproul, Sweet Briar, :'\liAs Con<', Trimty, X. C., with J. a~rer Bryan and fitx the matter up. :\Irs. A. c. See, Lexington, Va., Va .• with Irvin~ Lynn. H. Daiuto.

Any one knowing of orticlc;; in any with J. 0. Owens. l\Iiss Helen Ridenour, Hollins, Va., ~!iss Henril•tla Tucker, Le,dngton, newRpapel' tl!lling of the strength, )!iss RidenoUl', Sweet Briar, Va., with C. S. Shade. \'a., with Andy Ami<'k. su.l.'ce~s, etc., of the l!ll!J Generals with Lindsay Moote. Miss Jo!>ephine Hardson, Rich- Mt>~s Viviun McCain, Atlanta, Ga., Will help mnke the football issue a Miss Ruby Spencer, Charlotte, N. mond, Va., with M. S. Jones. with D. E. Cnl'let·. surcess by letting the editor know c., with J, P. 1\Iattox. Miss Ruby Bigger, Richmond, Va., 11iss Edmonson, Radford, Va., with about them. Miss Elizabeth Adams, Lynch· with T. S. Jones. G. G. Stone.

Dr. and :\Irs. Jumes Robert Hower­ton, of Lexington, Va., announce the engagement of theh· daughter, Mary Arney, to William Stanhope Tutwil­er, of Savannah, Gn. The wedding will take place on December 25, 1919. There will be no cards.

burl! ,Va., with B. W. He•·rmann. Miss Mary Jim Strother, Culpepper, !\ti s~ Mary Braxton, Stnunto11, Va., Miss Ernestine Campbell, Atlanta, Va., with il. F. Trntter. with R. H. Youn~.

Gn., with w. 1\1. Paxton, Jr. Miss Jane Blah·, New York Cily, Miss !lfurg:ll'el ~orris, Salem, Va., Miss Lucy Mye1·s, Greensboro, N., with. H. T. ~al1ll'd. . . wilh S. A. Hundley.

c., with w. L. Stainback. Mtss Amta Sloss, B1mungham, 1\liss Sarah Plcmt, Norfolk, Va., Miss Rune! Blanks, Sweet Briar, Ala., with M. W. Wadsworth. with II. Le$-,rum.

with H. s. Bryant. )liss Margaret Andreson, Rich- Miss Marion Baker, Raleigh, N. C., Miss Martha Duks, Greenville, S. mond, Va., with G. S. Ri[nrs. with J. 0. Trulove.

c., with Hope Stark. Miss Cecil Turpin, Richmond, Va., Miss Rosalyn Levy, ~orfolk, Va., Miss Hazel Fitzerald, Roanoke, with W. T. Tillor. with J. ~1. Klickstein. Nation. Wide Campaign. Va., with R. T. Smith. Miss Frances Hay, Madison, Va., llliss Thelma Neblett, ~ewport l\Iiss Florence Roper, P etersburg, with W. P. Coe. News, Vn., with W. D. Pruckard.

A Vacuum Cleaner for s in would be a cinch- to quit and tul'ln back takes a man~

Va., with E. s. Credle. Miss Farman, Roanoke, Va., with Miss Minnie Levy, Norfolk, Va., Miss Minnie Levy, Norfolk, Va., Louis Cohn. with M. R. Broudy.

with M. R. Broudy. I ~liss Louise. Anne Rooorts, Mem· Miss Louise Terrill v;ith R. L. Tel-Miss Sara Plant, Norfolk, Va., with phts, Tenn., wtth Ed Woodson. ford.

LEE ~fEMORIAL CHURCH Henry Legum. I Miss Elizabeth Wall, Richmond, Miss Sere Chenault, Richmond, Va.,

I ,. THE Rl:r\G-TUM PHI

\\ith C. K. Gilchrist. I (, 0 S T .Miss Hulbard, Sw~et. Brinr, Va., A platinum Ring Ret with Si:c Dia·

with C. E. Burk. moml·. Fin·l~r will ,,)ease r~turn to ~lias Katherine !lil'l on, Murphe · ~li"" A. R. \\'hit~··s house and r«ehe

boro, Tenn., with J. \\'. Mnrshall. reward. ~lis:; Evelyn Ray, Lynchburg, Yn .•

with E. L. Westbrooke. I ~1iss Fitzgerald with R. ~I. ~lc·

}.labb. ;\J iss Elizabeth Penn, Dnnvill f;', Va.,

with J. V. Penn. Miss Gertrude Thay~r, Chut'll! ton,

W. Va., with R: G. Ynnc~y. :\li!IS Helen Wither~ with J. G.

Kincheloe. Miss Lucy Lillian WillA, Lyn.:ll·

burg, Va., with R. F. ~lndbon. lliss Xewby Farrell, Xew Odean",

La., with W. B. Wisdom. ~Iiss Kathleen Price, Gn:cn,bot o,

N. C., with Canoll Green.

LETTERS FROl\J OllR 1 Your path is strewn with I --ol

READERS 0

roc;es! Your worry ceases once 0 you put on a Rogers Peet suit. For the Rim~-tum Phi: Ii the suit doesn't make good,

I t has come to my nttentio:1 that we do ! dift'ercnt students, fin1lin~t that the door to my office is ut.lnckt>d durinl! the evenings, feel that that is ;~uffi-

lhP ~--t c>l ' r)t n ccol e m. n \\f'llr.

Sptdal "!lhopplnl' Stn ·lu" for ordtno b1 mall.

cient permission for them to make ROGERS PEET COMPANY free use of the typewriters in th~

office. I wish to calJ the attention of the

student body to the !act. thut the rul­ministrative offices are not lef t ope·1 that the students may usc th~ type­writers and supplies thet·ein but be­cause we have heretufore felt that we could rely upon the honor !'y-.tem to protect the offices from trespass. Will the student:. please bear in mind that the machines and supplies kept in my office are not. fot· public usc and that the administmtion of­fices are not left open for their con­venience.

MARY A. HOWERTON, Secretary to the President.

RIBBON SOCIETY FE TlVJ. TIES ENJOYED BY

MANY

P. A. N.'s Present "Shimmie Not"- White Friars Hold Banquet at Dutch Inn

Pi Alpha Mu On Monday afternoon the "ract:y"

~lusical Comedy, "Shimmie Not," was presented at the Lyric Theater by the "goats" of the Pi Alpha ~Iu Ribbon Society. The entire "goat body" are entiled to the credit for the entertaining pt·oduction, but es­pecially do t.he "end men," Locke and Scott, desen·e honorable mention. All characters played their part!~ unus­ually well, :\Iiss (?) Haines an• I Barker in their bowery danct• nn,f the six "Shimmie queens" probably b~in~: the most popular roles of the cnst.

WHITE FlUARS

Tho White Friar Ribbon So.:itty show which was scheduled fo t• Tues­day afternoon did not materialize. H owe,•er, this seemed to have been the plans of the society for instead the White Friars assembled at the Dutch Inn to partake in a banquet where there tables spread for the old men and goats with their partners. The Inn was handsomely decorated with the colors of the society and a boquet of carnations bedecked each table. There were favors for each girl which contained a list of the members of the society and also a prettily designed White Friar inl'ii· nia. The party ended just before the CotHiion Club German.

Brl>l\dWI\)' Jlrondwny at 18lh St. "Four at Bllb St.

Connnlr•nl Broodway Cornl!rl" Fifth Ave. !IlL \\'llrrc n al Hal St.

:::\EW YORK CITY

ARROW .... CJroy f:Jailored

SOFT COLLARS CLUETT IO£A800l' • CO., INC., H, Y,

IRWIN 6.

"If It's from Irvin's

It's Good"

COBB & MITCHELL'S

Shoe Shop

If your Shoes are weary let us soothe their souls.

FIRST CLASS WORK

HARPER & AGNOR

COAL and WOOD

BALED HAY ----

THE BURT BAR A REAL CHOCOLATE

HAVE YuU T.UED IT 7

FOR QUICK SERVICE

THE MillER TRANSfER CO. eave Your Orders at Lexington Hotel Phone 62

U It cu be mond we'U do it. GEORGE TOLLEY. Manqer

IMPOR.TAN~ T TH E JJIODE LS I N CLOTHES-NO TV PRESE.VTED H AVE llt:E.V DEVELOPED BY FINCHLEY IN STRI CT .1CCORD WIT/I THE BESTCURREI\'T ENCLISII PRACTICE, AND EACH IJESI<.;N E.VBODIES THE LI!\'ES AND CE.VERAL CHARACTER PRE­FERRED BY J'OUSC COLLEGE JI!EN WHO .DRESS JN A RE.JSONADLE BUT RATHER LIVEL Y AND CORRE CT IJIANNER.

$60

C USTO.If F/.\'IS /1 WIT/lOUT

TH£ AS.\'VI'A VC/i QF A TRY·Oi'l

1\J.AV>'· TV• P(IT·O.V

TAILOIU.D AT FASIJJON PAR/(}

IFIINCCIIIIILIKlf -'W"st 46th. Street

NEW YORK

A \V DC P1pe is the b1g-~e· t value that the World's L1rgest Pipe ~1anuf:tcturers can put imo a pipe. The

'vV DC IS a I!Oo~, ~.111~fymg smoke. and :,ound to break in sweet and mellow e\·ery rime. lli~.:hest quality of bit, band and bowl: cro. ftsman~hip of the htvhl·st order-that's what we mean by b~r;.(nt 'i:nlut. Ask any good dealer.

WM. DEMUTH 8t CO .. NEW YORK WOR L D'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPE_s _ _...j J

ALL THINGS ELECTRICAL VIRGINIA-WESTERN POWER CO.

Phone 201 Nelson Street

6 TilE Rl~G-TUM PHI

f,RAH.\:\1-WASHINGTON HO­CIETY ELECTS OFFICER '

A vc.>n- interesting meeting or tiH' Grahnm-\Vnshington Lilcnuy So­ci~ty wa!l helri Sntunlay night, at which thl' officers for the nc..xt term wrre elt>ctul. )lr. B. A. D:\\iS Wfl$

elected pl~"l;ic.kht, ~tr. P. Gt<i~som, \"i('c-presitlc•tt; ~h·. F. Flourno~·. sec­cretl\l·y: J\lr. E. W. PoinMxter, trt'asurer; ~lr. R. )J. Bl'ar, censor; nnd Mr. Jt. F. )fatlison, critic. )11". ;r. W. Bowyer was selt•cled to write up the meetings of the society for lhe Rinr:--tum Phi. The new Judiciary Committee is composetl of the following men: )iessr:;. Pn•·ks, M<>ssino, Town~cnd, Baber ami

FOX'S

Barber Shop COME TO fox·s

We Want You.

WONDERFUL EATS

- AT- ' Pca\'Ct'. R

A motion was brought before the New Lunch oom !lOCietv to the effect thal the two ~o-~iet.ie; continue us one soriety during the next term during which time the

I}UCRtion of the division of the so- Open Sundays cictv into Lhc oltl Gtaham-Lce and Wa~hing;ton Literary Society <>hall }.>c definitl!ly decided. This motion will be acted upon nL the next •·egu- OPPOSITE NEW THEA1 RE )nr l11l'etin:r of the l!ociety.

lt was also moved and passed thut Th c t N the next nlL>eting to be held Dec. (j e oun y ews will be the last before Christmas.

The program for thal t.late shoult.l he J h Offi or c~pecial interest. 1\Ir. G. F. Mit- 0 ce che11 will dt'livet· an oration. ~lessrs. Townsend nnd Wunen will endeavor

to prove "that the so-caned anrl now OPP PRrSBYTERIAN lECTURE ROOM propo!c>erl Budget Syslem of Finances • [

:;hould be a~opled by th_e N~tionall Lexington Va. Government.' The ne~-tatt\"e s1de of ' the question will be upheld by ·----

Messrs. Beatty and Grimely. An WELSH & HUTTON ltnusaally hot discussion is expected.!

w. & L. REPRESENTED AT Fancy Groceries STUDENT VOLUNTEER

coNFERENCE Fruits, Candies, Et:. The Y. 1\T. C. A. Seeretary a nd

Six Students To Go As Delegates

Washington and Lee will be repre­I!Cnted at the Quadrennial Interna­tional Studenl Volunteet· Convention, held in Des :'1Ioi11es, Jown, from Dec­ember 31 to January 4, by E. B. Shultz and six students.

It is certain that C. G. G. )loss, L. A. Cushman, W. E. Holt, Jt•., and S. H. St. Clair will go, and Lhe fullow­!ng men have been asked to consider the mutter: H. T. Gm·ard, W. F. Stl'phens, J. S. Hawkins anti Da11 Blain. Of these four, only two will make the lrip since the colleges oi ,America arc allowed only one student representative for each one hundred In attendance.

Phone 192

P.fffR- DAVIU~~N-SAlE CO.

Wholesale Grocers~

LEJUNGTON, VIRGINIA

J . . ED. DEAVER Clothier

Thermometers are not the only Furnt·shet' thinR'S without Lrains t.hnl ru·e grad-uated.

R . G. MONTGOMERY

Sanitary Barber Shop AUTO SUPPLIES FOR GOOD SERVI t E

Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing Free Air on the Street

For college men, busi .. ness n1en, professional men, tnen of sports­baseball, football, golf, tennis, shooting, riding. For everybody, every .. where, the year 'round, Bevo is hale refresh .. ment for wholesome thirst-an invigorating soft drink. Ideal for the athlete or the man in physical or tnental train .. ing-good to train on and gain on. Healthful and appetizing. It must be ice cold.

Lyric

ANHEUSER, BUSCH ST. LOUIS

Serve it cold

Theatre. SHOWING GOlDWYN, PARAMOUNT, SRECT AND FOX PICTUR[S

LYRIC ORCHESTRA

Open Day and f{Ig ht European Plan

The L exington Restaurant EVERYTHING THE MARKET AFFORDS

Served as It Should Be--CLEAN "IF ITS GOOD WE HAVE IT" Jl. F. FLINT, Prop., Washington St.

THE LEXINGTON PRINTING COMPANY Victory Hot Dog ==1=5 =W~AS_H~IN~G=TO=N=S-TR-=E=.E~T =-~~~~=L=Ex~·~NG~T=ON~,="'=A·=

D. P. HARLOW, Mftnlllfer 8ueee.~sors to MILEY'S Prlnlin&" Offiee Soft Drinks and Sandwiches

Prompt Senice Best Printing !?air Prices

TBREE DOORS ABO~ E GREEKS

WEINBERG'S

Victor, Edison, Columbia Agents Come in and Hear the L atest Music

G. A. RHODES Butcher and Dealer ln fresh /'\eats

OYSTERS. f iSH AND DRESSED f OWLS IN SEASON

TERMS-Cash or Strictly 30 days unless otherwise agreed

I

I

\

UNIVERSITY DffiECTORY 1919-20

STL'DE~T UO I>Y OllG \. "\IZ.\TIOX President ... ........ . J. B Water., Vice-Prc!~ident ........ .. . II. D. Jone,. Secrelnry .. ............ .......... J. W. Kent Cheer Leader .. ... . .. A. Lc' in

ATHLE'flCS Athletic Council

P resident J oe Sih·erst~> n Vice-President .......... ... S. L. Raines Secretary ..... . ...... ... . .C. 1lcPcalc Members at. large,

R. R. Young, J. D. Corbett Football TeiUll

Captain ........................... E . T. Bethel Manager ....... .. ....... R. B. McDougle

Ba::;ltctball Team Captain ............................ H. S. Bryant Manager .......................... R. H. Young

Baseball Team Captain ............................. T. S. J ones Manager ........ ~..... ..H. D. J ones

Track Team Captain ...... .... ..... .............. Robbins Manager ...................... R. D. Garcine

Y. M. C. A. General Secretary .......... E. B. Shultz Presiden t .................. E. S. Mattingly

PUBLICATIONS Ring-tum Phi

Editor ............................ W. J. Rushton 1\Ianager ............................ J. H. Bryan

Calyx Editor .................................... H. Baber l\lnnager ............................ H. B. Burt

LITERARY SOCIETY Graham· Washington

President .................. G. T. ~Iadison Yice-Preside.nt ....... .E. W. P oindextet· Secr etar y ........................ R. T. Smith

Debaling Council

THE RING-1T~~ PHI

Automobiles for Hire 0 . B. CRIST

Business or Pleasure CARS A T ALL HOURS.

Office Phone 354 Residence Phone 380 LEXJNGTON, VA.

Opposite Ntw Thratre

INDEliBLE STAMPING OUTfiT • • •

We furnish a s tamp of your name 01

initials and indelible pnd with extra bottle or ink for

65 Cents J. P. BELL CO., Inc.

LY1\CIIBUUG. VA.

R. S. ANDERSON CO.

Rugs Electric Lamps

Waste Baskets Wedding Presents

N. lson Street Lu.ington, Vn.

1863 1919

JAMES JACKSON

' IF YOU WANT

Good Ice Cream -AND-

Soda Water GO TO McCRUM'S

If you want to know what is going on you'll find it out

. lS

at

7

Chairman .............. Dl·. G. D. Hancock Barber and Hair Dresser Secretary ........................ Carl A. Foss

McCruin's CLASS OFFICERS

Senior Academic President ........................ T. M. Stubbs E x. Committeeman .. ... H. F . Trotter

Junior Academic President ................... J. G. Kincheloe Ex. Committeeman ............ W. C. King

Sophomore Academic President .................... B. H. Arbosrast E x. Committeeman ...... J. R. Hainline

F reshman Academic President ................ J. F. Rushton, Jr. Ex-Committeeman ...... A. H. Harriss

Senior Engineering President ............ R. E. Baumgardner Ex. Committeeman ... .L. A. Cushman

Senior Law President ............................ T. S. Jones Ex. Committeeman ........ C. S. Shade

Intermediate Law President ............................ T. Wolford Ex-Committeeman ...... B. F. Woodruff

Junior Law President ......................... C. E. Bm·ke Ex. Commit t eeman ._ .. B. F. Bnn·ow

SOCIETY Final Ball

President ...................... C. H. l\IcCain Cotillion Club

P resident ............................ T. S. Jones Sect·etary ........................... .!. ) !. L ynn

FRATERNITIES Phi Kappa Psi. Beta Theta Pi. Kappa Alpha. Alp ha Tau Omega. Sigma Chi. Sig ma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Gamma Delta. Kappa Sigma. Sigma Nu. Phi Delta Theta. Pi Kappa Alpha. Phj Kappa Stgma. Delta Tau Delta. Sigma Phi Epsilon. AIJ?ha Chi Rho. Ph1 Delta Phi, legal. Delta Theta Phi, legal. Phi Alpha Delta, legal. Phi Beta Kappa, honorary. Omnicrom Delta Kappa, honorary. Delta Sigma Rho, honorary. Sigma Upsilon, honorary.

Gen<'ral Lee's Old Barber

OPPOS.TE NEW 1 HEATRE

Bookseller and Stationer ------·------------- -----and All Goods Pertaining

to my Busine, s. -----

MIKE DAVIS

Shoe Shine Parlor Re,udquarter~ for t' tude.nts.

Main St., Nt>xt D or Telegraph Office

Sunday Hours, 8 to 10.30 a. m.

Watch f orOpening OF THE

New Theatre The Jl\odel Barber Shop :......-----·-----------­

Up-to-date in Every Respect Students' Headquar ters R. L . HESS & BRO.

HUG H WILLIAMS, Proprietor Jewelers and Opticians McCOY'S TWO STORES Dealers in Wat.:h:s, Clocks, Jewelry. Repairing a Spe:ialt1

Fruits. Candies, Cakes and NEXT liOOR ·ao LYRIC

all good things to eat.

Phone 147-327

Rockbridge Hardware Co., Inc.

THE YELLOW l<'RONT BABDWARE

Pocket Kni"es, Razors, Razor Blades,

Guns, Ammunition, Etc.

NOTICE-WANTED

A "1915 Calyx"

Write Walter Lester, Ferrum, Va., Stating Price

J. T . MILLER PHOTOGRAPHER

Pbolo.1 and Groups. Filma Duooloped and Fin WI~

ORDER BY MAlL OR PHONE

Meet Your Friends at Students' Headquarters

Wayand's D·rug Store Norris & Nunnally's Candies

Photo Supplies -AND-

The Best Fountain Service 28 8. Main St.. Phone US :-------------------------..1

•

THE RING-TUl\1 PHI

FALL OPENING The young man particular about

of today is his clothes.

He insists upon quality, of course; GOOD F.\BRICS, HONEST TAIL­ORING, all of the point" which mean long. serviceable wear

Alco Clothes are made of ALL WOOL STANDARD FABRICS exclu­sively; they are hand tailored by experts, and, above all, they represent the Jast word in snappy, up-to-date st) le.

But he insists on more. He must have THE BEST and LATEST SfYLE; he wants to dress appropriately to his age .and style.

The prices are strikingly low when the quality and style are considered.

·we sell ALCO Clothe~ :because after careful examination of all good lines we find in them the very qualities which appeal to young men ..

We 8ell Florsheim, Walkover

& Packard Shoes.Mal\e Suits to order. Fit guaranteed.

Tolley & Meeks G~ERALS CLOSE GRIDIRON I for 6 yards. W. & L. kicked an on- II Sanford ........ - ... _ ..... Linfield (Capt.)

1

the appreciation for his work. Prof. SEASO~ TRIUMPHAi'lT side kick which failed to materialize, R. G. Williams of the Law School, made -- Nagle catching it on the fly. Stevens Moore .................................... E. Talbor this presentation to Capt. Turner

( Continued from Page Three) went in for Mattox, who in turn re- .

1

R. T. Bethel, of the Southern Champions. loolu!i! .awful long during the game, placed Cogbill. Corbett ...................................... Wight on the side-lines. too.) Tulane's ball on their 20 yard line. R. E. I Dr. Pollard presented a Gold watch

&ines got li yards off left tackle, Dwyer fumbled losing 6 and Smith Mattox ........................................ Nagle to 1\Ianager Bob McDougle, ns being al'Jd Mattox added 3 more in the same punted 40 yat·ds to Stevens who fum- Q. B. the "Greatest Manager of the great-plue. Tulane was offside and a 51 bled. Richeson t•ecoverin~ for Tu- Raines ........................................ Fields est team that has played the great-~Td pe~aliy was added. Mattox \ lane. A forward pass was incom- . . . R. H. 1 est game for Washington and Lee, arc.Jed rtgbt end for 3 yards and plete. Bookont was tackled by Stlverstem .............................. Bookont the greatest Generals." &ines shot off left tackle for 4. A Moore for a 2 yard loss. A pass, L. H. :\lr. E. L. Graham, Sr., represent-f umble was recovered by Mattox, who Smith to Bookont, placed the ball on McDonald ................... - ......... Richeson ing the Alumni Association awarded kicked 20 yards on the next play, W. & L.'s 20 yard line. Nagle gain- F. B. the ::\Ionogram Certificates, Sweat-Corbett d owning the ball. ed 2 yards. A forward pass was in- Touchdowns-Haines. ' ers and Gold f ootballs to the mem-

Tnl:ane's ball on her own 45 yud 1 complete. A fake end run calminat- Goal~ after ~ou~hdowns-:-l\Iattox. I bets of the Team. Those receiving J.inl!.. Nagle got 10 yards around ing in a (onvard pass was incom- Offictals-Monar1ty, ump1re; Bus- these were: right end, but wns called back to suf- plete. A long pass over the goal line 't~r Brown, referee; Morrison, head Coach W. C. Raftery, Assistant .t"u a penalty of 5 yards. Dwyer was almost good, but not quite good hnesma~. . Com~h E. B. Schultz, Capt. E. T. coald only get 1 nt left. tackle. A enough, and the ball went over. Subst•tutlOns-W. & L.: Collins Beth!, Manager McDougle, and 0. R. f orwm-d pass was unsuccessful , and McDonald lost 2 yards. Raines for Paget, Cogbill for Mattox, 1\Iat- Daves, L. L. Moore, R. P. Sanford, Sa!ith punted GO yards ove1· the failed to gain, but picked up 6 yards tox for Silverstein, Ste,·ens f or 1\lat- F. l\1. Paget, E. G. Bailey, J. D. Cor-goal line for a touch back. at right lackle. Mattox punted 40 lox, Mattox for Cogbill. bett, l\1. B. Mattox, L. P. Collins, J .

Raines got 6 yards ofl' right tackle, yards to Nagle, who returned 5 yds. Tulane - Williams for Wight, P. l\1attox, J. Silverstein, J. W. Me-ODd ~ttox squirnted through for 5 Tulane's ball on her 30 yard line. Barnes for Stewart, Palenno for Donald, Jr., S. L. Raines, and M. A. ~ at left tackle and first down. Williams on an end around end play Barnes, Dwyer for Fields, McGraw Cogbill of the 1919 "Generals" and Cogbill wiggled through right tackle handed the ball in turn to Richeson for Bookont. J. B. Waters, Manager of the 1917 f« 6 mon: and the quarter was up on the other end who doubled back Team. wi the ball in W. & L.'s possession for a gain of 7 yards. W. & L. was E:-.rJOYABLE RECEPTION Gl\'EN The Reception was concluded on ber own 37 yard line. penalized 16 rards and on the next TO FOOTBALL MEN around the Punch Bowl, presided

"" lh Q t I T 1 "' d th en O\'er by Mrs. Powell. The Jazz rour unr cr Pay u ane suuere e same P - (Continued from Page One) Raines hit left tackle for 3 yards alty. Page>t being the unfortunate E. P. Davis presided over the Kings furnished ntusic that would

and :Mattox got a foot over center. J one to sufl'er. He was hit on the meeting, and after a brief tribute to out-\vt'ight Wright for a short Dan-Co~b.iD made it first down in the head and Collins replaced him. the Team, introduced Dr. "Granny" sant. ume plact>. 1\lattox got 8 more over I McGraw went in for BookOnt at Campbell. a.m guard, Sanford cleaning the right halfback for Tulane. Tulane Dr. Campbell touched upon the va- KAPPA SIGMA ENTERTAINS ~ and Jimmy repeated with three attempted three unsuccessf~ for- rious games during the season and WITH A DANCE r.aore at t·ight tackle for first down. ward passes, the smashing tactics of 11howed where the work of the man A ~rd pass, Mattox to Corbett, Daves and Corbet being very effec- "Behind the Lines" was displayed. In neth!d 22 yards and first down. j tive. A pass to Dwyer was com- closing he presented Bill Raftery,

Tlae !ball no\v on Tulane's 20 yard 1 pleted but for no gain, and the ball Head Coach of the Generals, with a l ine.. Mattox picked up 2 at center, I went over. handsome Loving Cup, as a token of elll!: .a _pass, Mattox to Corbett, was W. & L.'s ball in midfield. Stevens I appreciation from the Student Bodr. iptercepted by Maloney on his own recovered a fumble and the game was Coach Raf tery responded, both as 10 :rmrl line. He returned 16. An over. 1 Coach and as a W. & L. Alumnus, ad li:D.ll ~»vfr D3ves lost 1 for the Score-W. & L., 7; Tulane, 0. I with a tribute to the Team. Cn!enbacks. Tulane fumbled and W. The line-up was as follows: Assistant Coach Shultz was pre-& L recovered. McDonald got 2 W. & L. Tulane sented with a gold wab:h chain by eR% .nght tackle, and a fumble was D~A\'PS ........ .................... _ ... Smith Dr. L. W. Smith. This completed ~d by Mattox with the loss of L. E. "Ted's" Time-telling collection, of a a p.nl. A fmnble by Mattox was re- 1 Erthel (Capt.) ............. ·-··· Stewart I watch from the Student Body in C17'1'8'ed by Benny Smith for Tulane, L. T. 1915, and his Gold football.

'J)romptly kicked 40 yards to Bailey ..•....... . ................ H. Talbot An old W. & L. custom was re-o.pm, who relurned 10. I L. G. vlved-that of presenting the Field

BkDonald lo$t 2 on an attempted • Paget ......................................... Reed Mnrshal of the "Generals'' with a elld run. Mattox circled right end j C. handsome gold watch, as a token of

On last Tuesday afternoon the local chapter of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity very delightfuJly enter­tained with a small informce dance at their Chapter Home on Letcher Avenue.

Old Man Wright furnished the music for about forty couples, who triped the light fantastic toe from two until four o'clock, when the dance adjourned to permit the guests to attend the football reception in the Library.

It will be to the advantage of every man who is to remain in Lex­ington during the holidays to sign the paper on the Bulletin Board.