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The Official Organ of the Homecoming On October 21; Virginia Military Institute Game with U of Maryland; Athletic Association Monogram Benefit Hop
The PublisheCaded Weekly By t The Corps of Cadets Virginia Military Institute
VOL. XXVII LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1933 No. 4 Col. Magruder 'The CommandersV. M. I. Cadet Orchestra Gridiron Battle, Hop Releases Plans OfCompetition On Homecoming Day
Added Stress Will Be Placed squadron T.cki. Intramural Coach ^l"Universit? y of Marylanwill d In On Small Details And Minor Annual Football Classic Factors Of Drill, Command Tells Of Program Few Changes Evident iSays Athletic Schedule Will Review Is Scheduled Provide Exercise For All «Commanders» Will Furnish Provision Will Be Made For By CAPT. M. G. RAMEY Music For Informal Dance Incorporating New Ideas Intramural Director The chief purpose of the Depart- The Institute's annual Home- The Commandant of Cadets re-, ment of Intramural Athletics at' coming Day will be held next Sat- cently announced the plans for this the Virginia Military Institute is1 urday and all arrangements have year's Garnett Andrews Cup Con- to provide some form of healthful j been completed for its various at- test. In fundamental and basic | exercises for every cadet in the tractions. The day will begin with operations, the contest will be i Institute. With this in mind a • the usual review by the Corps fol- practically the same as the 1932- diversified program of athletics will j lowed by inspection. As in past 33 competition. Col. Magruder be carried on each term this year years this will be held before din- stated in an interview recently, with the hope that every cadet ner. first call coming at 11:30. that, as far as could be ascertained may find some form of recreation ' Guard Mount follows inspection at from exterior observation of the which will appeal to his particular 12:15 promptly at 2:30 the Big Red companies. likes. There is nothing compulsory; team will engage Maryland and This year no general principles about participating in the intra- hopes to let the visiting Alumni will be altered in any way. There mural program. The success of'see a winning team in action. In are a few minor changes which intramurals at V. M. I. will de- i the Gym Saturday night there will have already become evident to the I pend largely on the cooperation of < be the Homecoming Hop. The men of the Corps. Most signific- rf the various members of the com- • Commanders have been engaged to ant among these is the notable in- 25 FirSt ClaSSmen Commanders" Rehearse For Debut panies, the competitive units. The | furnish the music, a choice which crease in intra-mural sports. This Intramural Staff will make the: meet with the approval of all department of competition has been EniOV Trip To \ . At Homecoming Hop On October 21 program as attractive as possible.' Cadets who have heard them play placed under the direction of Capt,. ** * It is the sincere wish of the Direc- 1 the mess hall recently, M. G. Ramey and is now in the Cave McMann Wa,sh Work tor that every cadet not engaged Corps Will March To Game process of organization. Touch- Take In Times Square, Bright Flavor* Will Offer ' ' rirfyeis* W ill V/litl Hard To Perfect Orchestra in varsity athletics participate in, As is the custom, the rats will Football, soft baseball, etc., have Lights Plus Football Tilt intramurals in some way or other, j be made old cadets for the day. been added to the curriculum of "Tons Of Money" For Initial Bow To Public ; inter-company activities, and the Throughout the late hours of Fri- Managers Enthusiastic When this is done is left to the results of the various plays to date day evening October 6, 1933 and The V. M. I. Commanders, organi- The companies have been wise in discretion of the First Class, of- have proved highly satisfactory in!the early hours of Saturday morn' Dramatic Club Sets Dec. 9 As i zed by Wiley Cave, managed by their choice of managers. These ficers will probably be after din- every respect. It is evident, that!ing °ctober 7- 1933' approximately Tentative Date For Play I Ira McMann, and directed by Art men have shown enthusiasm in ner. The Corps will be formed be- with increased stress on the intra-1 twenty-five members of the First Walsh, are once again dispensing their work and have been very fore the game and marched to the mural sports as a whole, this factor Class Journeyed to New York in At a meeting at Col. Moseley's their rhythms smoother than ever, active in the intramural sports and• field, where it will pass in review will greatly influence and balance order to witness the V. M. I.-West home Sunday, Sept. 18, the Drama- and are hard at work rehearsing exceedingly helpful in organization before the visitors' standc. The the final awarding of the cup. Point football game. tic Club laid its plans for the com- for their initial bow to the public and administration of the Depart- cheer leaders have prepared a Stress On Details Down the valley to Winchester ing year. Several plays were dis- on Saturday night October, 21, ments. special surprise which they will In the military and tactical de- and north through Pennslyvania cussed, and it was decided to pro- 1933, when they will play for the It is generally conceded that reveal just before the kickoff. partments of the competition, there they sped; a short dash through the duce "Ton's of Money". This play Homecoming Hop. athletics has a place, a legitimate Larry Harkness has also arranged will be very little deviation from Holland Tunnel and the goal was had a run of 733 performances in The only man lost through grad- ; place, in the general scheme of a gymnastic exhibition to be pres- last year's procedure. The Com- almost in sight. A brief stop-over London where it was first produc- uation was B. B. Elliott, who played education. Certainly, this is only ented between the halves. An in- petitive drill, the awarding of best in the city to bathe and eat and the ed. Will Evans is the author of tenor saxophone. The entire saxo- a reasonable concession, if the novation in cheering will be made and second lines at Ceremonies, the mad dash was once more on. Penick this farce. A tentative date of phone section has been reorganized 'object of education here at V. M. I. with the re-introduction of the close inspection of all companies and his cohorts claimed the dis- Dec. 9 has been set for its per- on the lines of Hal Kemp's sax I is to prepare the cadet for citizen- song "Touchdown". This is the will be carried on in much the tinction of being the first to ar- formance. team with N. L. Cavedo playing ship and enable him to meet the song which was used by the Corps same manner as in the past. How- rive at the Point and after wander- Need "Female" Players first, W. W. Cave, second, J. M. competition of actual life. If the before the "Spirit" was written. It ever, an added stress will be plac- ing futilely between the two en- It is necessary this year to dis- Slack, third, and H. T. Winkler physical and mental conditions of is much more familiar to the less ed on the small details and minor trances of Michie Stadium they cover an entirely new group of fourth. The brass remains the same the persons to be educated are not recent graduates than the "Spirit". eventually gained admittance, to be | responsive, alert, and healthy, any factors of drill and command, female impersonaters, as all the as last year, I. H. McMann carrying Commanders To Play greeted uproariously by the quite system of education, however per- which go to make a perfect unit. men who have previously played the first part and R. S. Roscoe the Invitations to the Homecoming considerable number of Alumni fect, must fail. Carriage of pieces; dress both in girl's parts have left school. Sev- second. The rhythm is ably taken Hop have already been sent out who were present. After a few column and laterally; and the swing eral of the Veteran members of care of by W. Atkins, pianist, E. W. A Working Organization by many Cadets. It is certain that minutes the entire group had ar- of arms will be taken into consider- the club have agreed to make the Tucker, drums, R. S. Edmonds, The introduction of Intramural the usual number of the Calic will rived and made up for their lack ation in the awarding of "lines" attempt. Tryouts were held last guitar, and C. Henry Smith, bass. athletics as a real working organi- be on hand to grace the Gym with of numbers in enthusiasm. The and in competitive drills. It can Friday to uncover new material in The orchestra has been fortunate zation, is furnishing an opportunity their presence. The Commanders West Pointers extended every be clearly seen from this factor the rat class. A large number of in obtaining the services of Art to every cadet in the Institute to with their excellent music are courtesy to the V. M. I. men and of precision that a few men can fourth classmen were on hand to Walsh as director. The band has participate in some form of com-1 sure to please even a Corps fami- the only fault that could possibly ruin the function of an entire try for a place in the play. Among found that it is enabled to obtain petitive sport. This participation liar with Guy Lombardo and Ted be found was that long walk, up company. Now more than before the upper classmen aiding in this much better instrumental effects will not only provide physical ex- Weems. The Hop will be informal, hill both ways from the spot upon the individual cadet will influence year's production are Dillard, because of the directing of Walsh. ercise and healthful recreation, but and the price of admission within which the cars were parked to the the performance of his respective Campbell, English, O'Riordan, College Medley Enlarged will enable the cadet who partici- the reach of all. A special in- stadium. It was quite a discon- Elliot, Faries, Booker, Derby, Vad- company, Thorughout the past summer Mc- pates to learn by actual practice vitation is given to all rats. en, Foster, and Key. Col. Magruder has provided an i cerning sight after the game to see Mann and Cave have completed the invaluable lessons of real In line with the spirit of having "elastic element" in this year's Buck wandering around the park- Col. Moseley will be assisted in several more of their distinctive sportsmanship. However, honor, the best for this gala occasion, the competition, which will allow for inS lot trying to find his car. Suc- coaching by Capt. McCarthy, presi- arrangements and have also en- courage, fair play, courtesy, unsel- Second Class Finance Committee the development of a new phase cess finally crowned his efforts and dent of the Dramatic Club last larged upon their justly famous fishness, determination, and the has secured "Voltaire", George of activity at any time during the "on to the City" echoed and re- year. H. N. Dillard is president of college medley. proper regard for the rights of Arliss' latest picture, as the at- competition. provision has been echoed through the hills. It might the club and D. T. Faries is Stage Several prospective jobs are al- others, are some of the high ideals (Continued On Paire 8) Manager. made for the incorporation of any not be amiss at this point to corn- (Continued On Pase 8) which are welcomed in the business new ideas which might add to the pliment Winkler on that charming world. These traits are developed on Pan Student League contest between the companies. In young lady he escorted to the game, National Scholastic Press Association the athletic field. These are splendid For Attack On ROTC this "elastic element" the corps has,but what everyone would really traits to carry into the battle of life. a provision, whereby the entire I like to know is how anyone major- Convenes In Chicago On Oct. 13-14 New Haven, Conn.—(IP)—The contest can easily and smoothly ad-! ing in Home Economics could plan Normal Cadet Can Engage National Student League came in just itself to new conditions. A such a lousy breakfast, I believe that there is little dif- for a panning by the Yale Daily The Associated Collegiate Press, to talk or to lead a round table possibility for this new depart- ActiviUes Were Varied ference of opinion as to the value News for its efforts to include Yale formerly the National Scholastic discussion was a man who had some ment would be the incorporation The activities engaged in that of athletic participation, the benefit frosh to refuse to enroll in the Yale Press Association, convened in Chi- real contact with college publica- of a system of R. O. T. C. grading, night were many and various. Col- to the body both in a physical and Reserve Officers Training Corps. cago on October 13-14. The unus- tions, among whom were three such that the individual grades of lins, that young man about town, a moral way, but some in- In an editorial the News said in the company members could be acted as chaperone to about half ually early dates were set in or- graduate managers of publications dividuals find it more to their der that delegates might have the in great universities, three pro- part: averaged and stand as representa- the football squad first at the Vani- taste to applaud the other fellow opportunity of attending the Cen- fessors of recognized schools of "If publicity is not the aim, then tive for the company. This is ties and later at the Paradise Res- than to participate themselves. tury of Progress Exposition before journalism, an advertising repre- ! Intramural Athletics" will" remove must include that the National merely an illustration of what can taurant. Burgess may have won- the November closing date. sentative of a large Chicago de- any barrier that has existed to Student League is the victim of the be accomplished with the flexible dered what it was all about but partment store, a representative of [prevent the normal cadet from en-,befuddled thinkine 50 tyPical of system. I it has been said that he thought The program, prepared by col- a national concern which adver- gaging in athletics, by furnishing a Omental liberalism, Commandant Approves System the girls certainly had pretty lege editors, business managers, tises extensively in college publi- class of competition in which mark- "We urSe that its members pay The Commandant stated: "I feel dimples. Brady and the boys took graduate managers, and professors interested in college publications cations, and a number of former ed athletic ability or athletic ex- more attention to what they ad- that the results of last year's Gar- in Radio City and 'tis said that the work, was an excellent one and af- and present editors and business perience is not a prerequisite. The mittedly realize are the causes of nett Andrew's Cup Contest com- heart-crusher from Pittsburg along forded ample opportunity for con- managers of Big Ten publications. Cadets have already shown an ap- war- and waste less energy attack- petition fully justified the exist- with one of his friends enjoyed his structive criticism in round table j preciation of the value of participa- jing such superficial phenomea as ence of the contest. And I further first burlesque show. These latter This year for the first time the discussions. According to the bul- believe that a great advantage to are the same two that wandered whole college program was entire- tion in intramural as evidenced by the R. O. T. C. If they will devote letin received here, the convention the Institute will accure from a 'round Times Square from Two ly separate from that for the sec- the fact that approximately seventy- more thought to the economic plans were kept down "to brass serious effort by all cadets to com- to Three A. M. trying to find some- ondary school division of the Na- five per cent of them took part in structure of the world, they will at tacks." In order to follow this pete for their companies." thing to do and finally gave up tional Scholastic Press Association. the intramural program last year. least be aiming at the root of the idea, practically everyone invited (Continued On Pag* 8) (Continued On Pag* S) (Continued On Page 8) (Continued On Page •) war problem." Harris, '78, Former Chicago Board Of Education Head, Dies
the lines the Germans did not pass. Eminent Alumnus man today, if the war clouds had that it seemed thre would be a not broken over Europe. collision. All the time the German So says McConnell, one of Rock- well's co-pilots in the Escadrille. Passes At Va. Home Notice To Alumni Readers On August 5. 1914. a tall young had been streaming rapid fire from man stepped up the gangplank of two machine guns straight at the Kiffin had been promoted to the rank of 2nd. lieutenant—he had Born In Harrisonburg; Began a trans-Atlantic liner and left be- oncoming American. But Kiffin This is your page. We will gladly fill it with alumni hind him New York and the coun- plunged through, tripped his trig- enlisted as a private—just before Practice Of Law In 1882 news, if you will only give us the opportunity to do so try to which he was never to return. gers. and for a time it seemed the his death. In the few months he German would fall. But he did'nt had flown he had been awarded Graham H. Harris, '78, retired In those days the French Foreign by informing us of what you and your classmates are —Kiffin was forced to swerve aside the "Medaille Militaire", the "Croix Chicago lawyer and former presi- Legion was the "open door" to doing. We cannot make the alumni page a success in his dive and as he did so the de Guerre" with four Palms, and dent of the board of education, of the French Air Service for those without your cooperation. If you want more alumni romantic young Americans who wings on the left side of his plane had received four citations! that city, died October 5. in his snapped off and fluttered away. news to appear in this paper. DO YOUR PART by wished to fly their share in making V. M. I. should remember Kiffin country home at Greenwood. Va. The plane dropped like a plumet Mr. Harris, who had been in ill sending some in. We are only too willing to devote as the world safe for democracy. And Yates Rockwell, a Keydet and a so. four weeks after sailing from into a field of flowers just behind health during the last five years, much space to alumni activities as we have material the trenches. When they got to MAN. was 76 years old. the old U. S.. Rockwell enlisted in to fill it. Why not cooperate with THE CADET in its the famous Legion with his feet him he was dead, killed by an ex- He was born in Harrisonburg. effort to give you more and better alumni news? on the ground but with his heart plosive bullet. Va.: educated at the Virginia Mili- in the clouds. His life there was You Are Cordially Invited tary Institute, and came to Chicago A Blow To The Escadrille hard: he fought through several to practice law in 1882. Mayor president in charge of operations "No greater blow could have be- campaigns, and finally was wound- To Visit Carter H. Harrison appointed him of the Great Valley Morgan Coal fallen the Escadrille. Kiffin was ed so seriously at Arras that he was to the school board in 1897 and the Corporation. McCoy, Va. His ad- its soul. He was looked up to Alumni Sketches forced to spend three months in a following year he became presi- dress is also Radford, Va. and loved by everyone who knew hospital. However, much to his Mildred Miller's dent, serving for eight years. He him. Kiffin was imbued with the Kiffin Rockwell. "12 delight, upon his return to his retired from law practice some Many First Classmen will remem- spirit of the cause for which he "They don't come any better than regiment he found a transfer to the Gift Shop years ago and divided his residence ber John B. Baker, of the class of fought. The old flame of chivalry 1931. Well, although handicapped. Kiffin RockwellT Perhaps you Air Service awaiting him. burned brightly in this boy's fine between his Virginia home and the 121 West Nelson Street Hotel Ambassador East. as the engineers would have it. wonder what Kiffin Rockwell was. Joined Lafayette Escadrille and sensitive being. With his death by a Liberal Arts education. Baker and what his relation to V. M. I. During the first administration In the fall of 1916 a group of France lost one of her most val- PHONE 61 has "come through" in a big way. Well, first of all he was a MAN. as of Grover Cleveland. Mr. Harris American boys, calling themselves uable pilots. When he was over In fact there is a large picture on f'ne a man and as brave a man served as United States District the Lafayette Escadrille. were fly- the front page of a certain news- as ever wore the Keydet grey. He Attorney. While engaged in the ing for France and making their paper showing John B. Baker and was not long at the Institute- practice of law. he dealt largely names famous throughout Europe Governor Kump. of West Virginia, only one year—but that is long , with civil and corporation cases, and America. Kiffin Rockwell was seated together at an imposing look- enough to allow us to claim con-! Gift and Art Shop and established a high reputation one of .the founders of this great ing table while several lesser lights nection and. besides, one year in Robert E. Lee Hotel A. A. Harris for himself in that field. little fighting band, and one of stand meekly in the background. Kiffin's life amounts to a good Mezzanine Floor the first of its members to be killed. In 1883. Mr. Harris married Miss The Governor is signing a paper deal more than one year of an: | Francess 1Hamilton , Gift Consaltant PHONE 2005 During the months since he had Eleanor Spalding, daughter of Jesse while Baker looks on. Maybe you ordinary Keydet's life. You see. J learned to fly Kiffin had had sev- Spalding of Chicago. His only wonder how this boy "got that he did not live long. It was this, Free Delivery of eral narrow escapes, fought well, daughter by that marriage. Mrs. way." It's like this: way: MAYS PASTRY SHOP j Adele Whiting of Chicago, survives. and shot down four enemy planes SANDWICHES Mr. Harris' second wife was Mrs. Even at V. M. I. Baker displayed One bright Tenneessee day. back | —but Death had marked him for Welcomes You | Genevieve Langhorne. widow of literary interest and ability, and in the "gay nineties", a baby boy j her own. She came to him in CAKES and won the medal given every year was born into this world. They j 171 S. Main St. Phone 207 j Harry Langhorne of Albemarle. this way: PIES | She also survives. to the First Classman who submits named this boy Kiffin Yates Rock-; Flying alone one day he spied QUICK DELIVERY the best thesis on a military sub- well. Years passed: the boy grew j Brothers and sisters who survive a German plane 3500 meters below ject. After he was graduated, he into his 'teens: the family moved! are John T. Harris of Harrisonburg. him. He started a terrific dive ap- retained this interest. Not so long to Ashville. N. C. But there came Mrs. Heard and Mrs. MacQueary. proaching so close to the German ago a group of young men decided a time in Kiffin's life, as in every ' WEINBERG'S MUSIC SHOP St. Louis, and Mrs. Burch, Minne- to start a newspaper and. wanting other Keydet's. before and after. \ Call Us—We Test Your Tubes Free IF YOU WANT apolis. After funeral services at RCA—Cunningham Tubes a good business manager, they when he decided he wanted to go ! the home in Albemarle, the re- Bosch—RCA Radios — VMI Spirit GOOD THINGS TO EAT chose John Baker. This newspaper, to college and. after inquiring, » m T I | in Sheet Music and RecordRecords • mains were interred in Graceland which is called the "New Deal" is around, set out on that unforgetable Try Our cemetery. Chicago. . M. 1. j | Phone 672 j published in Charleston, W. Va.; it going-to-V. M. I.-to-be-a-rat trip.! V is the official publication of the He arrived safe and sound, passed j Dutch Inn Joe Lea. '33. wrote us a spirited West Virginia Division of the Young through Washington Arch, and took j \ letter the other day from the land Democratic clubs of America, and up the life that we all know so ROCKBRIDGE Open From of the Wahoes where he is studying I Pressing is "to be published on a strictly weU. Kiffin became a "mister" in HARDWARE CO., Inc. 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. law. - - i The Yellow Front Hardware business basis, its chief-bbject be-1 the class ©f lflH2;-tAAd a' brother- Gun Oil, Gnn Grease, Gun Brushes, He says: "It may be of interest ing to advance the interests of the' rat of our present Q. M.. Major i Rust Remover, Lock Boxes, Pocket MRS. R. L. OWEN to the CADET to know that we Democratic party." It is an at- Grove.) Shop Knives, Razors, Razor Blade* i 1 have quite a crowd of V. M. I. tractive paper, well written, and. Failed To Return i !L_i men here at the university. In the according to its subscription list. But next fall Rockwell was not I Medicine School we have Byrd Operated Leavell, Rand Carmichael, "Dirty" it is off to a good start. among the third classmen return- ! ji Watkins. and Carney, all of '31; Now for that picture. The staff ing to the Institute; events over i of the "New Deal" thought it would which he had no control kept him Thorugh The Peoples National Bank j "Phil" Hansbrough. '32; Harry 1 i Archer and Bill White, '33. In the be great to have the state's gover-; away. He went to Atlanta. Ga., got nor as the first subscriber, so one' a job. and might be a business i Law School we have Eddie Scott, i AT YOUR SERVICE J x '25. Jimmy Martin, '32, and Cole- day they all assembled at his office, Post man. '31. Baker and Governor Kump sat down at the official table while the KEYDETS i Bobby Hall, '31, has received his rest of the staff arranged them- Exchange M. S. and is now working for his We are well equipped to repair both i selves at points of vantage in the Watches and Typewriter* I The New Corner Store, Inc. Ph. D. in chemistry. rear, the necessary paper was pro- Harry Byrd, x '35, is studying R. L. HESS & BRO. j FOR THE BENEFIT EXTENDS A CORDIAL INVITATION TO duced, the governor signed as the Jeweler* economics in the undergraduate ALL V. M. I. CADETS first subscriber, and the photog- CALLS and DELIVERIES iii OF CADETS school. ! arpher did his duty. i It's Here You Get Hope you will snap out of it and at least beat these Cavaliers." (Don't Congratulations. John Baker. | MYERS HARDWARE Keep up the good work. (Would j worry, we wiU.) SCHL1TZ BEER ON DRAUGHT that all V. M. I. Bakers might j Company Leave Your Served In Frosted Mugs achieve such success. . . .) ! Sporting Goods Since 1865 The CADET received a very in- | Phone 72 DRY CLEANING SODA, CANDY, LUNCH, TOBACCO, CIGARS teresting letter last week from H. Phillip Williamson, '24, of Blue- W. Morgan, an honorary member At the V. M. I. Billiard Room For Keydets' Rrecreation field, W. Va., has been appointed of the V. M. I. Alumni Association, assistant mine inspector for Vir- and president of three coal com- ginia and wiU assume his duties panies in southwest Virginia. at once. Mr. Williamson is a grad-' Pressing Mr. Morgan informs us that H. uate of the Virginia Military Insti- W. Morgan, Jr., '28, is vice-president Rockbridge 1 tute and during the summer and Shop of the Merrimac Morgan Coal Cor- fall he has been in Chicago as-' poration, and is in full charge of sisting with the handling of the NORTHWESTERN operations at the mines. He is Norfolk and Western railway ex- MUTUAL LIFE WE STEAM LAUNDRY ! also treasurer of the Great Valley hibit at the Century of Progress INSURANCE KLEAN Morgan Coal Corporation and direc- Exposition. COMPANY KLOTHES Phone 185 tor of H. W. Morgan, Inc., coal en- KLEAN gineers and operators. He is a Dr. Alton D. Brashear, x '29, is of TUXEDO SHIRTS former First Captain at the Institute. a Rockefeller Fellow in denistry at Mllwaulkee, Wisconsin PALETOTS Mr. Morgan's address is Christains- the University of Rochester, in New burg, Va. York. He writes us that although Smith's Dry MESS JACKETS Thomas P. Morgan, '29, is prac- he only attended V. M. I. a short j tising law in the offices of Senator while, he has always maintained J Hale Tyler at East Radford, Va., a deep interest in the school and ) THE DIVIDEND PAYING Cleaning and is secretary and counsel for endeavored to promote its welfare ) COMPANY OF the three companies mentioned whenever opportunity presented it- | AMERICA above. His address is Radford, Va. self. He was among the supporting | Works The Post Exchange Austin H. Morgan, '30, is vice- alumni at the V. M. I.-Army game. - Operated for Benefit Athletic Association ALUMNI ! CADETS, CALL Supplies for The Cadets "The Cadet" Needs Your Subscription The Rockbridge County* News Fill out this coupon Enclose $2.50 and mail to —For— Stationery, Programs, Circulars and Cards THE CADET, V. M. I., Lexington, Va. Your order taken care of reasonably and promptly. M High Quality Work. ASK PETE OPPOSITE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH He Knows About Anything You Need Telephone 32 Lexington, Va. Honor System Best But for the honor system to be "Ed Wynn's Uncle" now holds But Is It Love"—Listen to Eddie Speaking of Telescopes a complete success the students down the same program that the Duchin knock this one out of his (NSFA)—The Observatory at Plan For Colleges must give their unqualified ad- On The Air Fire Chief did. If he's as bad as piano some evening just at taps— Mills College has a telescope named herence to It; and there must be By J. R. Cranford Ed we certainly hope that they will over WLW—Eddie is at the Nether- "Rachel".—Mills College Weekly. hearty cooperation between students let him yell into a dead mike some lands Plaza in Cincinnati now. Instills Mutual Respect And and faculty Reporting by the There's plenty worth listening evening, We gotta mention the Lombardo's Confidence In Students students constitutes, of course, the to on the air these evenings, gen- If you get tired of crooners, —The trio is great on "You're Gon- MAPLEHURST crux of the situation; and they tlemen. All of the commercial pro- switch to "Lum and Abner" some na Lose Your Gal", but don't let Phone 316 HAYWOOD WEEKS must be willing to accept that ob- grams seem to be competing to evening—Rivals to "Amos and the title of this one worry you. University of Nroth Carolina ligation unequivocally that the sys- Rooms for Parents and Girls see who can crowd the most radio Andy", and they should make some These same three boys have a nice N.S.P.A. Executive Committee tem may achieve the greatest pos- luminaries onto one program. of you Yankees homesick. i arrangement of the very popular Special Meals to Cadets The two principal forms of sible success. Many students are Listen to Jane Froman on the Wayne King with his mellow "Talk of the Town". student government are the honor reluctant to accept the responsi- Frigidaire program some Friday music is still holding forth on a system and the proctor system. The bility to report their fellow-students night at 10:30—although a Frigidaire commercial. Old numbers and former is a principle that replaces for breaches of honor. They feel Phone is'nt a very popular subject for plenty of the merits of Lady Ester's til w. espionage and monitorship by con- that to do so would be "tattling", 164 Tolley's Toggery Nelson St. conversation around barracks at face powder. fidence in student honor on the which is against their code of The Cadets' Headquarters Featuring theory that students are gentlemen ethics. But such reports should this time of the year. The com- Try Gertrude Niessen sometime, bination of Jane and a Frigidaire be she'll supply a little of that BRAEBURN ARROW WALK-OVER and honorable and substitutes for not be confused with what is known may and and FLORSHEIM is a bit incongrous—She wasn't too mUch needed heat in this big igloo MAKRANSKY RIEGEL TAYLOR MADE a system of mutual confidence, one as "squealing". The latter should Suits — Top Coats Shirts Shoes of policing. be used to designate the reporting long ago a coed at Winsconsin, and 0f our. Another subject for tele- L In the early American college, of a strictly personal, man-to-man with television she'd wreck the vision—those Oriental eyes of hers student discipline was a serious affair. A student's conduct such as morale of the Corps. would look good over your raido. problem. The students were not cheating, which threatens to under- There will be lots of Bing Crosby She's Brooklyn born and bred, trusted and every action of theirs mine the very foundation of student on his new series with Lennie Hay- though. HAMRIC & SMITH was closely spied upon and super- life, is not a personal affair and ton Orchestra—Premiere tonight at This column couldn't subsist with- SEE THE NEW V. M. I. BELT BUCKLES vised. This naturally led to mutual should not be treated as such. To 8:30. Bing will sing "Thanks", "To- out a bunch of comments on the morrow," and "The Last Roundup." Gifts for EVERY Occasion distrust and much strife between better illustrate this point, take latest efforts from Tin Pan Alley— OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE LEXINGTON, VA. students and faculty. We find, how- an example in civil life. Society So here goes—If you go in for verse the trend and make the stone ever, one of our first and greatest would expect a person receiving nursery rhymes, "The Big Bad roll up hill. In this way the strong- educators, Thomas Jefferson, pro- Wolf" is still at large. The first some mere personal affront or in- er character help bolster up the mulgating a new ideal of academic thousand repetitions were the hard- jury to manifest his resentment in weaker one. discipline in the following excerpt est to bear. If you hear anybody a private way but would expect The honor system should not go of a report of the commission ap- say "Moonlight and Pretzels" stop that same person to report a burg- beyond its bounds and extend its pointed by the Legislature of Vir- and listen. Some of the season's lar, for his actions, in themselves, VIRGINIA CAFE ginia "to fix the site and devise the limits to include offenses of con- best music has come from that are a menace to the safety and Opposite New Theatre plan of organization of the Univer- duct that should be handled by a show—especially the hit of the same continuance of society. sity of Virginia." tribunal set up for the express name,and that sentimental but, "Ah, "The best mode of government Every Group Has Weekllng purpose of dealing with student for youth in large collections is Every group of persons has Its j misconduct. Some extremists feel that certainly a desideratum not yet at- weaker members. Of, as under a drinking and similar behavior MEET YOU AT FRANK MORSE proctor system, nor responsibility should be a violation of the honor tained by us. It may be well ques "The Keydets' Tailor" tioned whether fear after a cer- rests upon the individual members, system and worthy of the punish- G U Y'S ment the tendency is to follow the line of expulsion in disgrace and 6e tain age is motive to which we IN RICHMOND G p. PAGE, Rep. of least resistance and do what dishonor. But to include such PHONE 572 should have ordinary recourse. The Kensington Ave. Room 133 human character is susceptible of everyone else does. The result is violations of conduct would bring other incitements to correct conduct that the weaker members take the : the system to a point of disrespect more worthy of employ and of lead and the stronger ones follow, and impracticability and would " better effect. Pride of character because they have no responsibility soon drive it into oblivion. To use Meet Your Friends laudable ambition, and a moral to hold back. You get the effect a familar simile: the honor system, Rice's Quick Delivery Car disposition are innate correctives of a stone rolling down hill, gather- like rubber, when stretched too at —is still running, and our Phone Number is still 41. of the indiscretions of the lively ing momentum as it goes. But if much, loses its quality of elasticity, age, and when strengthened by you have a plan, as the honor sys- In conclusion, I quote the words Lexington Pool Our policy is good service. When up town, come to habitual appeals and exercise have tem, where responsibility is placed of Professor Edward S. Joynes of see us. If you cannot get up town, Phone us. a happier effect on future character on the individual, every time a the University of South Carolina: ' Co.npany than the degrading motive of fear. person decides to be different from "The only true system for the ! Hardening them to disgrace, to the weaker members of the society education of a gentleman by gentle- { POOL AND BILLARD corporal punishment and servile and reports a violation of its laws,: men is the honor system—that is, j PARLORS RICE'S DRUG STORE humiliations cannot be the best the effect is to check the down- the system of mutual respect and j WASHINGTON STREET process for producing erect charac- ward trend; and a sufficient num- j confidence." | (OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE) ter. The effectionate deportment ber of such persons can soon re- (National Student Mirror) | .*„ between father and son offers in fact the best example for that of tutor and pupil; and the experience and practice of other countries in this respect may be worthy of in- quiry and consideration with us. It will then be for the wisdom and discretion of the visitors to devise and perfect a proper system of government, which if founded in reason and comity will be more likely to nourish in the minds of our youth, the combined spirit of order and self-respect, so congenial with our political institutions, and so important to be woven into the American character." The honor system is a thing to be lived and not defined. When one attempts to give it a definition the richness of its spirit and in- fluence is lost. It is a builder of moral fortitude and character. It has been said that "character is the sum total of one's ways of responding that have become fairly well established or set." Accepting that definition, it is clearly evident I'VE SWUNG that living under the honor system, where one becomes accustomed to acting honorably at all times from many a stick and I know a guiding within, is more conducive. to the building of character than| how to spin 'em. living under a proctor system, where one becomes accustomed to "I've smoked many a acting honorably because of ex-1 ternal pressure. cigarette and I know how The opponents of the honor sys- tem attack the virtue of it by say- < to taste 'em. ing that it gives the student too much opportunity to be dishonest. "Chesterfields are milder But in actual practice it does not' work out that way. Even with those of weaker characters the un-1 —they taste better—and supervised power of mutual con-: fidence and fear of betrayal of man they do satisfy!" that trust is stronger than the fear of being detected by a spying proctor. School-boy ethics is a curious branch of moral philosophy, and one of its principles seems to be that "where there is no trust, deceit is no crime." "Cribbing" is considered a venial offense when there are professors around for the express purpose of espionage. There can be no real virtue where there is no opportunity for vice. Remove freedom of choice between good and evil, and charac- hesterfield acter ceases to develop. No morality was ever created by legislative the cigarette that's MILDER ordianace, nor preserved by police supervision. TASTES BETTER @ 19)}, Liccirr it MYSM TOSACCO CO. the cigarette that a lecturer on travel subjects, made a most On The Editor's Desk interesting talk on South America, ac- Have You Heard? CHANGE The Cadet companying his discussion with a number It seems that Arkansas A. and M. j Publication of of colored slides. The whole program was By Shakespeare has given one of our worthy mem- CERPTS bers of the First Class grounds for X attractive and instructive, and was en- Virginia Military Institute The Commanders a bit of complaint. . As the Exchange Our nominee for The Hall of LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA joyed by all who attended. Gentlemen, the V. M. I. Com- Editor has pointed out, the student Famg ^ wefc .g A and M College Official Production of the V. M. I. Athletic Association. We wish the 1933-34 session to be one manders! Masters of modern melody, newspaper of that college is named ^ Magnolia, Arkansas for their in which the corps may be granted full $2.50 Per Year Published Every Monday they are playing for the Home- "The Bray". Now our own J. R- i excellent sense of humor in select- opportunity to obtain cultural advantages coming Dance. So if you want to (Fruto) Bray complains bitterly | guch g suitat,ie and character- Entered as second-class matter at Lexington, Virginia, in and to keep abreast of present-day events. give your ears a treat they'll be that his name has been "taken istic name f0r their college publi- Under Act of Congress, October 8, 1917. over at the '94 Hall on Saturday vain." And since the mast head catjon In any conege paper there night next, these peerless propon- on the editorial page displays a j g f having N. D. BLAKEMORE Editor-in-Chief An Excellent Precedent jg nQ way of escap n rom ents of supreb syncopation. jackass under the name of the unt of bull, F. C BRADY Business Manager to gling a certain amo When the class of 1933 were Second The Commanders represent about paper, the "Roman Emperor" (Ave and conseqUently, the students of Editorial Board Classmen, an excellent precedent was es- as good a college orchestra as you j Caesar!) has threatened to enter A an
ment from the University of Mex- ico, where he was a professor of Mayan language, spoke the tongue of this ancient people long before he learned any other language.
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It s not by accident that Luckies draw so easily, burn so evenly. For each and every Lucky is fully packed—filled to the brim with sweet, ripe, mellow Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. Round, firm- ALWAYS thefinest tobaccos no loose ends. That's why Luckies are so smooth. ALWAYS the finest workmanship ills toasted " ALWAYS Luckies please/ FOR THROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TASTE Colleges Undergo work camps for unemployed youth, field to a highly specialized, super-1 been implanted in him an abiding Army Mainstays In Game With V.M.I. the contribution of sports to educa- ior person. . . There remains, love of his subject, and a tremen- Modernization tion, the honor system and other perhaps, the new type of synthesis dous incentive to carry it on be- subjects. in terms of method, and perhaps of yond the formal years." New Studies Constantly Find In an article entitled "Revolu- ideals and motives. Students of Places In Regular Courses tion and the Students", Alfred M. today complain that there are arts Bingham, son of the former senator but no art, sciences but no science, Miss Elizabeth L. Graham Dr. HENRY N. MncCRACKEN from Connecticut and editor of in the American college. Perhaps Nice Accomodations for President, Vassar College COMMON SENSE, says, "In the in the curriculum of the future From its first start as a training uncertainity and confusion of these the student will be well informed Parents and Girls school for young clergymen, the days, nothing is more annoying to and well trained, and equally with On Limits Phone 56 American college emerged as a cul- us of the younger generation than these two ideals there will have tural home for young gentlemen to be told to follow the lead of patterned upon an English model. older and wiser men, unless it is Almost at the very beginning, how- to be told to take the lead our- ever, peculiarly American institu- selves. Youth, as youth, cannot tions emerged. The fraternity, the lead. Its only advantage is that college class, the clubs were all is prejudices are not so congealed. GALL features of American college life In the countries of the world where which had no exact parallels abroad. the process of change has gone The young nation soon demanded farthest the leaders often have engineers and the vocational side been comparatively young men. 2-6-5 of college training was given great But at the same time the younger impetus by national and state en- j generation ( let's say under thirty) couragement. Thus, after the Civil have been effective as followers j War, there were two great align- JABLONSKI, GUARD BUCKLER, BACK in those countries. It is they BRO-RAT SLIM ments in education, the classical who have smashed recklessly training of the eighteenth century These two Army players were prominent in the recent through old forms, and provide the on the one hand; applied mathe- V. M. I.-Army football tilt. Harvey Jablonski, Captain of the , driving force for destruction and matics and science on the other. 1933 Army squadron, will be one of West Point's bids for the construction. They have been ef- The third alignment of study was '33 All-American. Jack Buckler, who played an outstanding fective as they have found the right ! X/l fl 1 m C based upon German models and sort of leadershi exalted research and higher studies game against V. M. I., is one of Army's most promising backs. e" ! 1 ^ V_><1 U111 O by specialization. Science and the Recommends Synthesis classics met on common ground in Dr. Henry N. MacCracken, Presi- dent of Vassar College, writing on Where Everybody Meets to Enjoy Ten Flavors of their love of new truth. Medicine NRA May Hinder Student Federation i "Modernizing the College Curricu- and law, and later education, came Delicious Ice-Cream, Tasty Sandwiches and lum", recommends synthesis as a j to be taught in terms of research Self-Help Students PublishesMagazine means of avoiding the evils of the j rather than of professional codes. over-complicated curriculum of the j Modern Languages Enter Eating, Boarding Houses Not 'National Student Mirror" Is Able to Pay Minimum WTage Edited At New York Office American college. "Efforts at syn- I Meantime, the modern languages thesis", he says, "have thus far ( wedged their way into the original Schlitz been directed either in terms of Reports have come into the head- New York, N. Y. (NSFA)— curriculum, first as parlor accomp- students' interest and methods of quarters of the National Student "Thousands of persons for some lishments and then as purveyors study, or else in terms of associated Federation stating that the NRA time have been cognizant of the on Tap of classic treasures in literatures, facts. The widespread imitation of Code may operate against self-help service that a medium for student finally somewhat apologetically as the English honors plan has begged students working in public eating expression can render", says John "tools of research". A few years the whole question of scientific Fountain Service Unexcelled later, the social studies made their places and boarding houses. The A. Lang in the leading editorial knowledge and striven simply to bid for favor. History with its at- points of difficulty that are arising of the first issue of the NATIONAL give a training in a very limited tendant studies of economics, poli- are two in number. STNDENT MIRROR published re- tics, civics, ethics, religion and First, it appears that some of! cently from the offices of the soc7ologyrgradua'ny'obtained a foot" the public houses cannot afford National Student Federation at 218 hold and then almost a stranglehold to pay the students the minimum Madison Avenue. "Both students and on the older studies. The social wage that is required in the Code. graduates have been wishing for a philosophy permitted the teaching A number of the self-help people device by which to exchange ideas and a of literature and classical studies are working for their room and g *her information. Campus News board G-E and sought new adaptations from without salary in addition, People of vision have seen in a the field of science. In the second place, public con- national student publication a When power surges sign theirnames,it'snofor- cerns often find that they need means by which to crystallize gery. The signature shows true wave shapes Last of all and within our own student opinion and give it adequate i generation, the fine arts have gained their student helpers longer than and phase relations. And, best of all, the publicity. . . We who are now! their place. Music and painting, the maximum number of hours PM-13 is permanently connected in the circuit permitted by the NRA. Many busi- beginxyp^ the MIRROR sincerely,i and runs by itself. • - • —i drama and poetry, dancing and BEMOTORED BEHEMOTHS ness .enterprises feel that they are hope to see it . develop into that Incidentally, Claude Hathaway, a U. of physical culture, the writing oT the - r'l'IHE same sun which nfever sets on an making somewhat of a concession type of critical and literary organ, Colorado graduate in 1957, is largel:ly respon- novel and the short story, the edi- 1 unshaveuns d Englishman's chin likewise to the cause of the student when for which our associates and friends sible for this new development. torial and the essay, have all been never finishes its daily round without seeing they employ him under the condi- are looking." recognized as suitable studies in the electric motors put to gome new use. tions set down by the colleges, >> jji^- college curriculum. According to Mr. Lang, who is In the Sinclair Refining Company's exhibit at therefore most of them are un- President of the Federation and "A Century of Progress," you can see five pre- An Effort Toward Synthesis willing to make additional allow- editor of the NATIONAL historic monsters. Largest is a Brontosaurus, It is a rich feast to which the ances for the needy college man. STUDENT MIRROR, the magazine 70 ft. long and 22 ft. high, with a steel skeleton American student is invited, and will be published monthly here- and welded joints, posing on a mountain. it is as perplexing as a continental A Problem Arises Little motors operate his eyelids, head, neck, after, and an attempt will be made bill of fare. Indeed, it is too rich, Now, the problem arises as to mouth, breathing apparatus, and tail. A motor- to "coordinate projects, ideas and too varied. There is far too much whether or not the college men can ized Tyrannosaurus rocks back and forth, opinions along every line of student THERMOCOUPLE TAVERN overlapping and each subject is be given enough consideration in blinking and running out his tongue. A 30- activity". Included in the first issue foot Triceratops lunges forward; u Stegosaurus E take you now to our new indoor too fully studied. The sciences have their self-help work at the present are articles on student self-help, waves his fins; and a Duck-billed dinosaur sits weather laboratory. time to enable them to bridge the GeneraW l Electric has "commandeered" a ceased to subdivide and have be in a lake and churns water with his tail. ten-room house in Schenectady and dedicated gun to cooperate in an effort to- economic difficulties with which Interviewed recently, and speaking for the they are confronted. If something In the meantime, the officials it to improving the air we breathe. Elliott ward synthesis, and it would be group, Brontosaurus shrewdly winked an eye is not done to help them, it ap- of the Federation are asking all Harrington, Beloit College, '16, lives then; and, well if the social studies and lang- and recommended G-E motors, on the basis of pears that thousands will lose their people who are interested in this assisted by Leon Mears, U. of Minnesota, '30, uages would do the same. It is a question to get in touch with Mr. his 80 million years of experience. conducts tests. Air conditioning (tempera- needless waste of effort to have opportunity to attend college and be thrown back into the greatly com- J. G. Cowling at the NRA head- ture control, humidity regulation, air cleans- courses in the French, the German ing, air circulation) flourishes. There is auto- plicated unemployment situation. quarters in Washington as soon and the English novel within the as possible and support the conten- matic oil heating; there are extensive air The NRA officials at present have ducts in the walls, in the floors; room cool- same college, just as the aesthetic tions of the N.S.F.A. in its plea for ruled that the provisions of their ers; combination units to deliver air either principles of the fine arts are need- the self-help bureaus. lessly taught over and over again Code will not apply to the self-help heated or cooled; filtering, humidifying, -and circulating devices. Air currents can be pro- in the elementary courses of each students in concerns connected in (National Student Mirror) duced—vertical or horizontal. To help summer art. It would be well if all historical any way with a college or universi- ty. Yet, many students are earn- cooling, a ventilator exhausts air from the attic. courses were in the department of With thermocouples located in nearly a History, or else the History Depart- ing their way through college in WATCHDOG hundred places, temperature readings are ment abolished except for an ele- enterprises that have no connection IKE Malone of the Mounted, old PM-13 taken at one point by means of a telephone- mentary course in historical with any sort of educational in- B1LL"DAVIS J always gets its man. relay system. 1When the storm king rides roughshod along method. Similarly, the history of stitution. PALETOTS 60 transmission lines, this new G-E automatic This residence was one of the proving grounds The President of the Federation science could well replace the Phone 938-Q oscillograph waits to see the whites of his for the G-E oil furnace. Now it develops design separate histories of each science. has been to see Mr. J. G. Cowling, eyes. Then it starts recording within a half principles for air-conditioning equipment. Chief of the Exception Division of Efforts at synthesis have thus cycle (of a 60-cycle wave), a speed made the NRA in Washington, and has possible by a special little mirror with a move- far been directed either in terms laid the problem of the self-help CADETS ment all its own. On a single roll of the of students' interest and methods man before him. Mr. Cowling re- Remember Those Doable Decker sensitized paper, PM-13 can handle as many of study, or else in terms of asso- SANDWICHES ported that he would take a person-1 as a hundred oscillograms of chance transients ciated facts. The widespread imi- al interest in this matter and try BROWN'S BAKERY and surges, and they can tread right on one GENERAL tation of the English honors plan another's heels or follow months apart. to get a favorable ruling by the PHONE 48 QUICK DELIVERY has begged the whole question of ELECTRIC NRA as soon as possible. The * Meet "MIKE" at the Fun Spot scientific knowledge and striven Federation filed a brief with him simply to give a training in a very stating the points in question and | We apprceiate the patronage of the V. M. I. limited field to a higher specialized,, bable giving opinions as to the pro Cadets and have always made an effort to give superior person. The orientation . Oak Hill J. Ed. Deaver & Sons results A report from the govern them the lowest prices and best service. Come courses in many institutions have j if-help situation PHONE 25 ment on the se to see us and save money. We have a personal gathered associated facts and pre-; forthcoming in a short should be Dairy interest in you. Clothiers and Furnishers sented a very harmonious survey | whiie i— Main Street Lexington, Va. of current knowledge superficial' i and up-to-date." and well trained, and equally with Research Spirit Lacking these two ideals there will have There remains perhaps the new been implanted in him an abiding Southern Inn type of synthesis in terms of love of his subject, and a tremen- SPECIAL ATTENTION method, and perhaps of ideals and dous incentive to carry on beyond Phone 727 Rockbridge motives. Students of today com- the formal years. Perhaps in these plain that there are arts but no art, syntheses also, the American Good Food Plus Efficient sciences but no science, in the student will realize his obligations Service — Steaks and National American college. The research toward the community that has Sandwiches Are Our Given to method is used without the spirit created the superb institutions of Specialty of research behind it. Perhaps in today, and will contribute out of 37 South Main Si the curriculum of the future, the his abundant life to the enrichment CADET ACCOUNTS Bank three syntheses can be be blended. of his national heritage. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA The student will be well informed (National Student Mirror) 25 First Classmen "Commanders" Rehearse For National Scholastic Press Tear Gas Couses Confusion . WAIVN»H. »ivos., On The Screen Informal Homecoming Hop Holds Chicago Convention At University of California Enjoy Trip To N.Y. (Continued From Pa»re 1) Berkeley, Cal.—(IP)—Confusion r%i Eik/i/ By C. F. O'Rlordan (Continued From P»(te 1) In the future, in order to diffe- ready under consideration and dur- was spread on the University of (Continued From Pace 1) rentiate between the two branches California campus when home made in disgust. Reverdy Jones was quite Wednesday At The New ing the present year, if the neces- of the Association, all activities of MEW OBAU unique for it was he that walked Bing Crosby. Jack Oakie, and sary permission may be obtained, the college branch of the N. S. P. tear gas, said by police possibly to into the Paradise Restaurant with Skeets Gallagher in "TOO MUCH the band will undoubtedly travel A. will be conducted under the have been manufactured by chemis- funny paper under his arm. MONEY". far and wide. name Associated Collegiate Press. try students, was hurled at a student Bin The number of delegates from At seven-thirty Sunday morning I S comes across with the latest Edmonds, in addition to playing member of a club with radical the best "Crosby" the guitar' is the vocalist and needs | each school was not limited, pub- the exodus to Lexington began, sonSs sung in learnings who was selling radical and Penick again takes the prize —ner. Oakie never allows the j ™l^^^5^ ^ .»"«<». being allowed to send as literature on a street on the campus. • MON.-TUE.-WED. desired, for while blocking the entrance to >^ter to ^P even for a mom- Ind B^ e T^ repreS^,atlVCS Several hundred students and by- z LIPS THAT FORM MAOK 8 extremely ent rennsytvanians ana Bernie The conVention w« • NOTES OF LOVE,THEN MEET the Holland Tunnel it took some c u Cumminffq' NPW Vnrlcprc •jnnff THP , , „ , . • « standers went away weeping. five minutes for him to locate it. The chorus girls, both light and chTu esof iTeral numbers ™' he^Ul t0 ^T and bUS ,nCSS dark are hi h S Needless to say the other occupants i - 8 steppers. You win choruses of seveial numbers. This managers of college publications. of the ar were practicany ^vinK!be sure to keep both eyes open T " " >T K , T Such featureS aS ,ripS t0 the °hl' _ wh.ie ^^ ^ ^ the ^^ Deen incorporated as a basic at- caK0 FLOWERS maniacs by this time. Tribune and the Chicago traction of the DOYLE FLORIST Winkler just coundn't break away Romance, music, crooning, danc- orchestra. cag0 Daily News> n trip to a large ing—all in one big picture. You More than ever this year an at* engraving plant, and one to a cover Lynchburg, Va. and found it necessary to take an wju regret u if you miss ..TOO tempt is being made, and will plant afforded opportunities for See Hamner aeroplane back to the Institute. , A/ITTrMUCH„ MOTMWMONEY"V . continue to be made, to please the flrst hand observation of actual Pradtically everyone arrived on Corps in the manner of the selection work done in national publication, time and the story is told that one Saturday At The New of the pieces which compose the „—— -r- • group made the thirty-six miles : "LADIES MUST LOVE" giVeS repetoire of the Commanders. OLD BLUE FRANK THOMAS from Staunton to Lexington in you a peepinto the private lives of Every effort will be exerted by Behind Lee Chapel certain of those thirty-five minutes. I beautiful New the leaders to obtain those numbers GOOD FOOD Makers of Brady once forgot his hat and York girls who live in luxuri°«s which prove to be popular with Special Week End Dinners Paletots necessitated a loss of two and a surroundings-and never work. the Corps. Sandwiches Cakes and Pies FOR v. M. I. half-no ten- that's not right it The ?icture is an enlarged key-, Phone 292 Deliveries i was fifteen miles to his companions. hole view into the private boudior Intramural Coach f( g0 d ! It was a great trip and one that f T ° looking golddiggers- Te„s of pr m June Knlght Sally Nel1 Dorothy ' was thoroughly enjoyed by all con- ' ° ' THE OLD RELIABLE cerned Burgess, and Mary Carlisle. The (Continued From PnBe 1) male who greets the eye is Neil!This year over fift>' Per cent of the Hamilton. cadets are already participating in LEXINGTON CAFE Gridiron Battle; Hop only two sports 1 ho e that the Excellent There are some good songs, most int ramura- l slo "a wil1P On Homecoming Day of which"are^sung b7"jJne^nVght , « ? be "every Steaks—Chops—Waffles—All Kinds of Sandwiches PHONE 676 QUICK DELIVERY who can sin and cadet in some form of healthful (Continued From Pace l) S dance in a man- exercise". It is a splendid ideal and traction at J. M. Hall for Home- ner which is pleasing to both ear every cadet should avail himself of coming Day. Those who are not and eye. the opportunity to participate socially inclined may be assured Four girls sign an agreement to competitive sports. of a good time at the show. Any: pool and split four ways all they of the visiting Alumni, Calic or can get, regardless of how they get the King's mistress. Voltaire is on Robert E. Lee Hotel parents are equally welcome. it. The picture is built up on that intimate terms with Mme. Pompa- Alumni Invited signed agreement—you guess how dour—who knows but that the Mr. Frank Summers has sent in- turns out- See the Picture and "boudoir Orders of State" may have check ur SATURDAY vitations to all Alumni to return to y° conclusions, been previously penned by Volt- aire. Coffee Shop Meet JUNE KNIGHT the Institute and renew their ac- Saturday Night J. M. Hall A New Personality quaintance with it and their class- "VOLTAIRE" Another famous Arliss, Mowbray, and Miss Ken- mates. Many have signified their historical character part played by yon play their parts with vigor—in intention of coming back for the George Arliss. fact, the entire cast does some ex-: week-end. Everything possible has Voltaire, the great French wit cellent acting. Arliss' "Disraeli" j College Special 75c been done by the authorities to and politician, and the Count de will always be remembered. Arliss' j make this the best Homecoming Sarnac (Alan Mowbray) vie with "Voltaire" in like manner will Private Dining Room For Day V. M. I. has had in many years, each other to rule France from be- never be forgotten. Not only do the Alumni look for- hind the scenes, The program is completed with Cadet Banquets and Parties ward to it with keen anticipation The Orders of State come not a short subject very appropriately j but the Corps as well expects it to from Louis XV (Reginald Owen) selected for presentation in bar- Dinner 75c $1.00 be the outstanding event before but indirectly from the boudoir of racks—"Twenty Thousand Cheers Lunches 40c, 50c 65c the Thanksgiving Hops. |Mme. Pompadour (Doris Kenyon),;for the Chain Gang".
sensible packagi
We wanted to sell it for 10 cents so we put Granger in a sensible soft foil pouch—easy to carry and keeps JUNE the tobacco just exactly right—just like KNIGHT Neil Hamilton, Sally O'neill it was made. Dorothy Burgess, Oscar Apfel, Mary Carlisle, Virginia Cher- rill, George E. Stone Granger ... good tobacco .. .Well- CAB CALLOWAY man Method ... cut right ... packed 'Old Man Of Mountain" right. And there is this much about it: Col. Magruder Announces Plans For Competition We have yet to know of a (Continued From Page 1) j Already, the contest fever has man who started to smoke pervaded all the Corps and the competition is on in earnest. An a sensible package Granger who didn't keep indication of the spirit de Corps, 11 which it has raised can easily be 10 cents ° ' Folks seem to like it. noted in the presence of at least twenty cadets at the end of parade. This group habitually haunts the front of the Jackson Arch waiting for the staff to reach a decision as to "best lines". Naturally, there must be a large amount of interest- ed individuals to furnish a group, of this type. ranger Rough Cut This year looks even bigger and better for all concerned. Let's all get behind this contest and "put it over". I 193). LIGOITT * MVMS TOBACCO CO. the tobacco that's MADE FOR PIPES