HE CADET DOWN WITH DAVIDSON PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE CORPS OF CADETS MILITARY INSTITUTE

VOL. XXVI LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1932 No. 4 Three Companies To Represent Flying Squadron Outplays, Outfights V.M.I. In Richmond Dedication Bulldogs But Loses 12 to 6

WILL TAKE PART IN GIGANTIC PARADE TWO BLOCKED PUNTS IN SECOND QUARTER PROVE COSTLY Alumni Help Finance Trip Last Saturday afternoon the Information received from the] Corps Anticipates Trip Flying Keydets lost one of the Superintendent's office today fJUmerOUS State Clubs most heart-breaking games in the make it a certaimty that three Institute's history when the Cita- hundred members of the Corps To Norfolk del Bulldogs nosed out V. M. I. by Hold Initial Meetings 12-6 score. will attend the unveiling of the First Class Plan Trip To World War Memorial in Richmond Elections of Officers Play Richmond November 10. The Flying Squadron looked the on Saturday, October 15. Three Important Roles In First best by far that it has this sea- hundred men to attend will be list- Plans will be formulated in the son, but hard luck seemed to dog ed in three companies under com- Gatherings. near future for the attendance of the Keydets' footsteps. The Raf- mand of the three first ranking Now that one hears with in- Corps to attend the ertyites piled up seven first downs cadet captains with the first cap- creasing frequency those turnouts football game in Norfolk when the to Citadel's three, gained 125 yards tain in command of the small bat- for "all men both rats and old ca- Varsity plays William and Mary through scrimmage to the Char- talion. Lists of those men to at- dets from so and so to report to on November 5th. Nothing defi- lestonians' 102, and amassed a to- tend the unveiling will be publish- such and such a room immediately nite is expected to be announced tal of 136 yards by means of aerial ed by the Commandant the first of after supper" it seems that this until after next week, since all of attacks to 50 yards garnered by the week. year is running along in much the this week will be spent in the the Bulldogs via the air route. Tentative plans call for the spe- usual manner. completion of the detailed plans The Flying Keydets ran up four cial train bearing the three hun- The boys from "way up North" for the Richmond trip on Satur- first downs in the first quarter and dred men to leave East Lexington familiarly known as the Yankee day. headed towards goal about 10 p. m. Friday night and Club met last week and elected A. The Corps has voted to attend line, only to be stopped when to arrive in Richmond about 6 a. W. Knowles, President; F. C. the game at Norfolk and the Su- King, Bulldog end, snared a Key- m. the next morning. The train Brady, Vice-President, and A. D. perintendent's Office has given det fumble on the Blue and White's will leave Richmond probably Davis, secretary. The meeting permission for the trip. It has 32 yard stripe. about 9 a. m. Sunday and arrive threatened to degenerate into an been the rule the past two years Blocked Punts Costly. in Lexington in the vicinity of 4 everyday "bull session" but under that the Corps can make only two Citadel's two scores came as the p. m. The men will be quarter- the able leadership of the Presi- trips a year at its own expense ed in the Richmond Gray's Arm- result of two blocked punts in the dent the discussion was turned into and that no city may be visited ory, located at 7th and Laurel second quarter. In both instances channels of business. It was de- ed more than once during a three Streets, where cots will be avail- Mitchell, Bulldog center, blocked cided to have a banquet some time year period. Consequently the the kicks inside V. M. I.'s 30 yard able. Bedding will be carried by only decision which the Corps had the Cadets. after Christmas furlough, but se- line. Ogilvie fell on the first lection of the time was left for to make was whether or not the blocked punt, and Symmes bucked The round trip fare on the spe- some later date. THE NEW COMMANDANT MAJOR JOHN MAGRUDER trip to Norfolk would be taken. the ball over from the eight yard cial train will cost four dollars, The attendance, of course, will be line in three line plunges. A few thus making the transportation for The West Virginians gathered optional but it is expected that a minutes later Mitchell struck down the three hundred amount to in 137 to elect Rucker C. N. Presi- greater part of the Corps will be Members of Presby- Honor List For Sep- another attempted punt, and King, twelve hundred dollars. Through dent, Matthews, J. M., vice-presi- in attendance at the game on the Blue and White end, scooped up the efforts of Richmond Alumni dent, and Smith S. P., secretary. A 5th of November. this amount has been provided banquet before Christmas was de- terian Detail En- tember An- the pigskin and raced fifteen yards cided upon and the possibility of| • TV Those members of the Corps for Citadel's second touchdown. from different sources. The tick-, * ets will be issued Friday afternoon giving' on£* or" tw o ""^m ore *"in the'" KCCGptlOfl who went to Norfolk in 1930, the*? - ^rick ScoredlDn Pass. nounced"* present First Class, well remem from the Post Exchange at a time spring was discussed. i J r With only a few seconds left to ber the arrangements which the which will be designated by the The "Gentleman from Georgia" Large Group Makes High play in the first half, the Keydets Local Church Entertains For City of Norfolk made for the en- Commandant. At the time of picked an able body of leaders for Mark. marched down the field for 74 Cadets. joyment of the Cadets, while the drawing tickets each Cadet will re- the forthcoming year in High- yards and a touchdown in four HEADQUARTERS, Big Red Team was defeating ceive two dollars, an allotment for tower G, president, Smith, R. P., plays. Billy Smith uncorked a On Saturday night first class- VIRGINIA MILITARY Clemson. The trip was generally four meals. The Sunday noon meal vice-president, and Goodwin, W., beautiful thirty yard pass that men, taking advantage of the co- INSTITUTE considered as one of the best ever will be sent from the V. M. I. Mess j secretary This club seems to be Lexington, Virginia Fred Urick snagged on the run veted F. P. C., second classmen, taken by the Corps and all who Hall in time to intercept the spe-! going on the manner October 6, 1932. and ran for a 52 yard gain. Two spree tasting the privilege of the night Memorandum No. 18. attended returned with the desire plays later Billy Smith sailed a cial train on its way to Lexington.: of banquets this year for they have life that a year will bring, third 1. The following cadets of the to go back. This year the pros- forty yard pass to Fred Urick, The uniform to be worn has not j definitely picked Thanksgiving as classmen, enjoying the permission First, Second and Third Classes pects for a good time are equally been announced definitely, but it j the date of their first one and allowed them to report leave for comprise the HONOR LIST for who, surrounded by Bulldog play- the month of September, 1932, bright. is understood that General Le-, others have been planned for var- town after the shades of night had J having" received ers in the end zone, leaped into the an average of The First Class is anticipating jeune, while discussing the pro-; ious dates after Christmas. If this covered the terrain, and the new! 9.00 or more on all topics of in air to grab the ball and score a securing permission to attend the (Continued on page eight) ambitious program is carried cadets, trembling with delight at j struction and no grade below 8.50 touchdown. the anticipated leave, all departed:011 any topk .^instruction: game between V. M. I. and Rich- „ ~ I ~ T . 1 through, we wonder perhaps if Citadel registered its first first few f for the Lexington Presbyterian j Baylor, G, Va.; Betts, C. S. Jr., mond University on the 12th of beneral Lejeune Lauded ° those trips to hoium won't down late in the third quarter, but have to be cancelled. Church to attend the annual re- Va.; Clewis, R. M., Jr., Fla.; Gary, (Continued on page four) ception given by that church fori J- W„ Okla.; Gibbs, W. B Va.; the Charlestonians were unable to The Alabama Club elected Meri advance through the Keydet line. By Dr. Gaines Before fi „ajofo i Harkrader, C. J. Jr., Va.; Harrel, CADET OFFICERS CHO- the eadets Citadel's thi *ee first downs were wether, W. J., president, Smith, - T. H„ Ark.; Hickie, J. G„ Eng.; SEN FOR TRIP W. & L. Alumni W. E., vice-president, and Orr, R. Many attractive girls added to Kimbrough, R. C., Jr., Tenn.; made on two short passes and V., secretary. The plans of this the charming affair. The assem- Kurtz, J. M., Penn.; Lansdale, J. The commandant published one sixteen yard end run. the following list of Cadet Of- Congenial Relationship club are deviating a little from bly room was decorated appro- Ja., Tex.; Lay, J. S. Jr., D. C.; The third and fourth quarters McCarthy, F. J., Jr., Va.; Middle- ficers who will be in charge of Between Schools Noted, those of most of the others, for it priately in red, white, and yellow were mainly a succession of was decided that instead of several streamers, placed somewhat simi- ton, J. W., Tex.; Pettigrew, W. H., the Battalion of Old Cadets Speaking informally at the first Va.; Smith, O. D., Va.; Stith, W. punts. Once in the fourth quar- small dinners one great big ban- lar to Ninety-Four Hall during the which will make the Richmond fall meeting of the Richmond M., Va.; Susong, A. E., Tenn.; trip: ter the Citadelites had the ball on quet will be given. gay hop times. V. M. I.'s eight yard line and first Washington and Lee alumni chap The games" and Van^Pe^tten, A. E„ Kan.; Vaughan, Battalion Staff. ter, Dr. Francis P. Gaines, presi- On the night of September 28, stunts were led by Mr. John Grey, ' '' ' s | Class down. The Big Red Line rolled econ( Cadet Captain Hudgins, E. C., dent of that institution, paid an everyone fro, m Lynchburg, , all assistant pastor and director of Buford, A. S. Ill, Va.; Doug- back the thrusts of the Bulldog commanding. affectionate tribute to Gencral fourteen of them, met and elected Presbyterian religious work in the lass, W. P., Mo.; Edmonds, R. S., Backs four straight times, and Cadet Captain Gibbs, W. B., John A. Lejeune, superintendent the following officers for the com- two colleges of Lexington Each ^.A^F^N^ Billy Smith punted out of danger. ing year: Patterson, A. S., presi- one proved interesting to all those Adjutant. of our own V. M. I., who was re- York; Swindell, G. B„ Md.; Ward, Cadet Captain McCarthy, F. Whistle Stopped Late Drive. cently injured in a fall but who is dent, Hamner, C. D., vice-presi- present. J. J., Va.; Wister, J. H., N. Y. Third Class J., Supply Captain. The Keydets started a touch- now rapidly on the road to recov- dent, and Hancock, C. W., secre- Toward the end of the very suc- tary. Plans were made for a ban None. I A Company. down drive that was stopped only ery. cessful gathering refreshments By Order of Colonel Pendleton. quet and a dance to be held on Cadet Captain Kimbrough, by the final whistle, late in the "General Lejeune," he said, "had were served to a seemingly fam- G. A. Derbyshire, December 31, during the Christ- R. C., Commanding. last quarter. In four plays the a very narrow escape, but I am (Continued on page (our) Executive Officer. mas furlough. Cadet 1st Lt. Middleton, J. Rafteryites advanced the ball from happy to announce that he prob- W., Second in Command. their own 20 yard line to the Cita- ably will recover. If his fall had The Mississippi-Tennessee club Royce and Gilliam To Head '34 by mutual consent decided to or- Cadet Pettigrew, W. H., End del 35, where the game ended with been fatal his loss to Washington Lieutenant. the ball in V. M. I.'s possession and and Lee would have been second ganize under their respective Bomb Staff names this year. The Tennessee Cadet Crocker, J. E., 2nd first down. only to that of V. M. I. The re- Lieutenant. lations between the two schools club chose Kimbrough, R. C., pres- At a recent meeting of the Sec- also a color sergeant on the bat- Straub gained at least two B. Company. now are really beautiful, and this ident, Whitmore, S. E., vice-pres- ond Class G. A. Royce of Birming- talion staff and historian of his yards every time he hit the line Cadet Captain Page, L. C., is due largely to the kindness and ident, and Carpenter, G. W., sec- ham, Ala., and R. S. Gilliam of | class. with the exception of one fumble retary. The opening banquet will Commanding. in the first quarter. Kostainsek helpfulness of General Lejeune.",, , ,, , . , Petersburg, Va., were elected to j Gilliam has shown his capability Cadet 1st Lieutenant Harrel, did some fine blocking and his Dr. Gaines also told the alumni | ,th® fu'8t the responsible positions of edi- j in the past especially along busi- "First Class Hop." At least one T. H., Second in Command. backing up of the line was excel- that although the income of W. & tor-in-chief and business manager j ness lines. He is a cadet sergeant other and perhaps several will be Cadet Singleton, R. S., 2nd lent. Billy Smith's punting and L. has been reduced about 10 per of the 1934 Bomb. Setting a new ; as well as treasurer of the second held after Christmas furlough. Lieutenant. fine passing were constant threats cent and there are forty fewer precedent, the Class of '34 select- j class finance committee, The Mississippi club elected R. Cadet Burke, J. O., 2nd Lieu- to the Bulldogs. Big Bill Kaylor students at the institution this ed these officers earlier than ever Plans are already being made S. Singleton as president, W. P. before in the history of such se- j in reference to the Bomb of '34. tenant. played his usual stellar game at year than last, the validity of the C Company. teaching staff, the spirit and qual- Kimbrough, vice-president, and J. lection. j As yet the editorial and business tackle until an injured shoulder N. Flannagan, secretary-treasur- Royce is a product of the far staffs have not been selected, but Cadet Captain White, W. C., forced him from the game. iy of the student body—in short, Commanding. all the college standards are as er. This club plans many banquets South and truly a very competent i the editor-in-chief told a represen- The play of Quarterman, Bull- and meetings during the coming man for the position to which his j tative of THE CADET that as Cadet 1st Lieutenant Steidt- dog half, was remarkable, for the high as ever. man, C. A., 2nd in Command. The Washington and Lee presi- year. class elected him. . The new edi-1 this paper went to the press con- plucky Charlestonian played a fine The whole corps seems to be tor is quite an accomplished car-: siderations were being made as to Cadet Rucker, C. N., 2nd in game with a badly injured leg. dent referred briefly to the ath- Command. letic situation at the University, finding great interest in such clubs toonist, at the present holding a the subordinate editors. The com- Mitchell, King, and McCraw were this year. The anticipated ban- place on the '33 Bomb art staff plete staffs will probably be an- Cadet Wheeler, J. W., 2nd outstanding in the Citadel line. quoting a remark a woman had Lieutenant. made to him a short time ago. She quets at hop time will verify this and also with the new W. & L. i nounced in these columns in a very Captain Jennings returned punts Shine. The Birmingham boy is short while. (Continued on pave eight) statement! (Continued on pave five) YEARS" Football players at Bethany Col- OPENING HOPS ATTRACT "NEWS OF OTHER FLOWERS NUMBER OF ALUMNI lege are to be football players and Ne-.vs of Twenty-Five Years Ago not gladiators henceforth, accord- Opening Hops on Sept. 30 and February 11. 1»08 ing to an announcement made o DOYLE FLORIST Oct. 1 attracted quite a few of "The Tin Soldier" the effect that no admission will the sons of the Institute back to Lynchburg, Va. Alma Mater and Ninety-Four That he had long been proud of j be charged for any more of the college's home football games, nor Hall. Among those present were his uniform was evident to all, for for any other athletic contosts. Lucius Cary, Harley Duane, C. C. that jaunty, almost swaggering President Cloyd Goodnight ex- Brown, Frank Vaughan, C. S. Pot- air was a dead give away. And plained the action by saying: ter, A. S. McCown, Perry Wil- when that furlough (blessed word) "We want our friends to see our liams, Paul Farley, Rand Turner, was actually a reality, and he was V. M. I. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION V. M. I. MEN IN RESPONSIBLE team on the field because it made Hinky Hudgins, Jimmy Martin, truly going home—well he wasn't OF HOLDS SEC- POSITIONS AT CULVER up of bona fide college students OND MEETING OF YEAR MILITARY ACADEMY John Lyle, Stuart Wills, W. M. going in civilian attire, no sir. That uniform stood for too much, and we shall not continue to pa- The newly-organized V. M. I. Brigadier-General Leigh R. Cummings, and Dunk Hamner. was too well recognized and re- rade them lige prize horses at the Alumni Association of Atlanta Cignilliat, class of 1895, is now spected to wear just plain "cits." county fair." held its second meeting of the superintendent of Culver Military Mr. Frank Barrows Markle, Jr., So the new blouse and the new year at a luncheon on Oct. 3. The Academy. General Gignilliat has of Galveston, Texas, and a grad- pants were duly pressed and don- following V. M. I. men were pres- a distinguished record with the uate of V. M. I. in the class of ( ned, and the trip homeward be- ent: army. 1928, was married to Miss Mar- gan. Thelen Service * * * garet Myrtle Carter of San An- ROCKBRIDGE Milton Hopkins, '32. The journey itself was some-j Armand Durand, '16. Captain V. R. Gillespie, class of tonio. The wedding took place at Social Clubs and Society ! what tiresome, and feeling rather Dick Gatewood, '23. 1916, is now a tactical officer with 8 o'clock in the evening at Saint thirsty, our friend started towards; STEAM Banquets the Artillery at Culver, and is also Mark's Episcopal Church in San P. W. Smith, '26. the end of the coach. Even C. & an instructor in mathematics, Antonio. In addition to his work Booking Now S. L. Lucas, '26. O. water is better than none. But there. at V. M. I., Mr. Markle also took Bob Pegram, '27. scarcely had our Prince Charm- LAUNDRY PRIVATE DINING Bob Shelley, '26. * * * a post-graduate course in geology ing taken ten steps when he was William Dunlap, ex-'07. the ROOM Lieutenant J. Seymour Letcher, I UniversityofTexas, where arrested by a woman's voice: Tuxedo Shirts Mike Amerine, '12. he was a member of the Kappa U. S. Marine Corps, a member of "Here boy, have you the Balti- Paletots & Mess Jackets Robert E. Lee Hotel Henry Graves, '07. Sigma Fraternity. He now re- the class of 1924, who has been more Sun ? " Parks Huntt, ex-'24. sides in Longview, Texas. stationed at San Pedro, Calif., re- "What the devil, why she meant Bill Stroud, '25. • * * , cently arrived in Lexington to him, why she—no, she surely J. M. Marshall, Jr., '05. John L. Sneed, class of 1898, is REPAIRING i spend ten days with his parents, couldn't—yes, the old hen took TAILORING ALTERING Sanborn Cooper, ex-'28. now employed by the Virginia FRANK MORSE Captain and Mrs. Greenlee D. him for a Union News Boy." With T. W. Sterrett, ex-'22. State Highway Commission as su- 27 West Washington Street. Phones: Shop, 572; Home, 406 Letcher on Letcher Avenue. Lieu- a stony stare of a stage vilain,! The Frank Morse cape which has been accepted and preferred by First Morris Brandon, J.r., '25. tenant Letcher is on his way to perintendent of the District of Classmen for years is now reduced to $45.00, with the same superior lining our friend continued his way, and and careful attention to all details. Southwest Virginia. He lives in As officer for this year, Parks Norfolk where he has been trans- the lady sought the Sun else- NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER THAT CUSTOM MADE SUIT OR TUXEDO ferred. Pulaski, Va. FOR THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES Huntt, ex-'24, was elected Presi- where. O. D. SMITH—ROOM 135 BARRACKS REPRESENTATIVE dent, Morris Brandon, Jr., '25, * * * Returning he soon settled deep- Vice-President, and Bob Shelley, Mr. John Lord Boatwright, class "Bo" Seay, '32, is now employed \y down into his seat, with visions j '26, was elected Secretary. The of 1921, was married to Miss Bar- in surveying work around Goshen, of his "calic" flashing past more i We are well equipped to serve the Association plans to have monthly clay de Coppet of , where he is living at present. rapidly than the scenery itself. KEYDETS" in Repairs on Both Watches and Typtwriters. meetings for lunch on the first on June 6, 1932. He would see her first pop, would, Monday in each month. George C. Seay, Ensign, U. S. call up as soon as he got in town, i Our Service THE CADET received this in- Randolph L. Gregory, '32, is now Navy, and a graduate of Annapo- And he did. Dept. will formation through the courtesy of a student at Crozer Theological lis in 1930, is now stationed at San "Mary?" sweetly came the ques gladly call for Morris Brandon, Jr., '25, the Vice- Seminary in Chester, Pa. He is Pedro, Calif. Seay was for one j tioning voice of Mary's mater, i and deliver President of the Association. Mr. also attending classes at the Uni- year a member of the class of 1929 : "Mary is at the casino skating— your work. Brandon is connected with the law versity of Pa. at V. M. I. j Yes—Why not go over?" firm of Brandon and Hynds in At- * * * | Would he go over? Well rather. lanta. Kenneth Wade Chapman, '30, is. "Sinky" Sinclair, '31, is now I And dear reader, we can forgive * * * now with the Regal Shoe Company with the Appalachian Electric and j him for that. T. J. Hightower, class of 1882, in Boston, Mass. Power Company in Roanoke, Va. He had been for eight months is now living in Atlanta, Georgia, * * * "Sinky" recently visited the In- where no maid had smiled upon retired from business. Formerly, Fisher Tyler, ex-'32, is now a stitute. him, not even a washerwoman. Mr. Hightower was in the drug filling station magnate in Austin, * * * Yes- we can forgive him for that. business in Atlanta; then he be- 0nce in the Texas. Mr. A. L. Wellford, class of j rotunda, he joined came President of the Hightover * * * 1915, is now head of the Appa-!the throng to Purchase a ticket- Box and Tank Company in that Jeff Mayne, ex-'32, is now' lachian Electric and Power Com-|Then came jolt number two: city, holding the position for 45 studying at the University of pany in Pulaski, Va. I "Here b°y> git outer the way. They years. Three of Mr. Hightower's Texag George Burkitt> >29> is also ain't got no time to fool with mes- brothers were enterad-in V. M ** enrolled there, pursuing a course1! ^ senger*." The scra£ was averted Charles Edward Yeatman, class and at present he has two sons en- jn jaw by a policeman's presence. of 1917, is now a Sales Represen- rolled here, one in the First Class - - - . ,. n , , « With skates clamped tightly on, and one in the Fourth Class. tative of the Ford Moto r Company , WaS S n en ed , ln. thf,e hunt, Bob Fuller, '32, is now working in Washington, D. C. °° ^ - * * * for his father in the Fuller Bros. Circling the crowd, he finally Gilly Laughorn, '31, is now Hardware Co. in Danville, Va. found her, and amazement and joy working for a travel bureau in * * * Oscar Irving Gates, Major, U. were Mary's. Together they skat- Winston-Salem, N. C. Gilly had Louis Rueger, '28, is now em- S. F. A. (D.O.L.), class of 1909, is ed> until the fah. one was tired| been, until recently, taking avia- ployed with the Scottish Union now an instructor with the 135th j and then he skated a]one Besides Field Artillery, Ohio National she was with another fellow. tion at Randolph Field, San An- National Insurance Company of 1 tonio, Texas. He received his fly- Hartford, Conn. Mr. Rueger is Guard, Central Armory, Cleveland, Waltzing to the strains drifting Ohio. ing license, but hurt his foot and Virginia agent for the company * H< * from the orchestra corner, he skat- had to begin again on the ground, and travels over the state in its ed fairly into the arms of a maid- He secured his license again, how- interests, Charles King, '31, is now Jun- en, very rosy-cheeked and char- ever. ^ * * * ior Executive of the Security coal eye-browned. But she wasn't Bankers in Atlanta, Georgia. embarrassed, not she. Instead she * * * Mr. W. L. Carneal, class of * * * J. T. Brugh, '32, is now teach- 1900, is now an architect in Rich- asked, and sweetly. 'You call it Peter James, ex-'33, is now ing school in Franklin Cpunty, mond. He was in Lexington for the "Won't you skate with me?" working for P. Lorrillard and America's pipe tobacco/" Virginia. V. M. I.-Duke game on October Skate around with her? Well he Company in Danville, Va. He is in * * * 1st. would really be delighted. Stretch- the blending department. Bob Beckham, '30, is now work- * * * ing forth her hands and pertly —AND HERE'S WHY: ing for an outdoor advertising T. T. Adams, '30, is now employ- turning her head, she asked, company in ^ew York City. ed with the Koppers Company in MUSEUM "You' re the instructor, aren't Granger is made of While Copies of photographs of Gen- * * * ! Chicago. The company is engaged you?" eral Bee, C. S. A., and of Matthew Burley Tobacco — the type Kelsey Bannon, ex-'32, was mar- in the manufacture of coke. Mr. "Hello, Jones & Smith, Cloth- Fontaine Maury as a U. S. Naval ried to Miss Elsie Greeson in Adams was recently transferred iers? Yes, well this is B between the kind used for Lieutenant have been presented Clearwater, Fla., on Aug. 30. from Pittsburgh to Chicago. That's it. Send me up one suit of the V. M. I. Museum by Mr. H. J. chewing and the kind used They will live in Tampa. * * * clothes, my size and mark that Geiger, Sr. package, "Rush." * * * Dick West, '30, is now a lawyer * * » for cigarettes. "Wobbles" Waite, '32, who mar- in Beaver, Penn., with the firm THE CADET WILL GREATLY In other words, it's pipe ried Miss Geneva Firebaugh of of Holt, Holt and Richardson. And can you guess the contents APPRECIATE ANY CONTRIBU- Lexington last Christmas, is now * * * of the last course served for din- TIONS SENT TO THIS COL- tobacco—and if you're smok- the proud father of a child. "Wob- Lewis Goode, '29, is now with ner at Sweet Briar last evening? UMN. bles," who was star fullback of the Buffalo Chemical Company in Well, you win, grapes it was. ing a pipe, you want tobacco the Flying Squadron, 1931 Edition, Buffalo, N. Y. made for pipes—not tobacco is from Livermore Falls, Maine. * * * * * * John P. Edmondson, '24, is now R—A—D—I—O—S Johenning — Simpson made for something else, it R-C-A—VICTOR—BOSCH ELECTRIC SHOP Charley Harrison, ex-'33, is now an attorney for the Fox Films Brunswick matters not how good it is, with the U. S. Corps of Cadets at Corp., in New York City. Mr. Ed- Majestic Electrical Supplies West Point. mondson attended a law course at WEINBERGS Phone 452 * * * the University of Virginia after Frank Gardner, ex-'34, is now leaving the Institute. in the automobile business on * * # Long Island, New York, working Charley Berkley, '31, is now for the Packard Motor Company, teaching biology and history in He is living in Rockville Centre, Lexington High School and coach- L. I., N. Y. ing its athletic teams. The Post Exchange

"Major" Johns, '31, is now Harley Duane, '32, is now with OPERATED FOR BENEFIT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION studying in Germany. He taught the Life Insurance Company of at the Peacock Military Academy Virginia. Lucius Cary, '32, is also in San Antonio, Texas, before working in th*e insuranc* • e line. Supplies For The Cadets sailing for Germany. * * * Walker Pettyjohn, '29, has been ASK PETE Jimmy Powell, '32, is now em- on a trip to Australia all summer ployed with the Dan River Cotton with the American Rotarians in He Knows About Anything You Need Mills in Danville, Va. charge of a party of American * * * boys. He will be back in Lynch- ANY ALUMNI DESIRING AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS Handy pocket pouch E. Tucker Carlton, '24, is now a burg on October 15th. OF INSTITUTE, COMMUNICATE WITH PETE of heavy foil. Keepi contractor in Richmond, Virginia, * * * tobacco better and nuikea price lower. where he is also coaching a mid- F. F. Finklehoffe, '32, and Order Through Pete get football team. He visited the Henry Wise, '31, are now taking 10c graduate work at Yale. Institute several weeks ago. YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT & MYERS PRODUCT the Irish even if he did sent his PICK OF THE PROGRAMS 6:00 — Vaughan De Leath WDBJ, WBT). 8:30 Isham Jones and His son to Princeton . . . That Ozzie (Tentative) (WABC, WDBJ, WBT). 6:15 — Harold Stern's Orches- Orchestra (WABC, WDBJ, WBT). tra (WDBJ, WBT). 9:00 — Ruth Etting (WABC, Lend Thine Nelson was a quarterback at dear 6:15 — Harold Stern and His Monday, October 10 Orchestra (WDBJ, WBT). 7:15 — Vaughn De Leath WDBJ, WBT). Nat Shilkret's Or- ol' Rutgers . . . That Amos claims (WABC, WDBJ, WBT). Freddie chcstrft 6:00 — Irene Beasley (WABC, 7:15 — Isham Jones and His 9:15 '— Do Re Mi (WABC, Ears that that middle initial in Andy's WDBJ, WBT). Orchestra (WABC, WDBJ). Rich's Orchestra. 7:30 — Isham Jones' Orches- WDBJ, WBT). Girl Trio. name, "H," stands for Hog . . . 6:15—Don de Forest and His 7:30 — Noble Sissle and His 10:00 — Lucky Strike Hour Orchestra (WJZ, WBAL). Orcehstra (WDBJ). tra (WDBJ, WBT). That Lee Sims, NBC wizard of the 8:00 — Leonard Joy and His (WEAF, WFBR, WRVA). Since last Finals everyone keys, owns one of the country's 7:00 — Harriet Lee and Her 8:00 — The Shadow (WEAF, 10:30 — Three Keys (WJZ, Leaders (WEAF). WFBR). Mystery Drama. Nestle Choclateers (WJZ, WBAL) around here seems to be kind of largest collections of victrola re- 8:30 — March of Time (WABC, WBAL.) 7:30—Isham Jones and His 8:30 — Paul Whiteman and His 11:00 — Guy Lombardo and His partial to Ted Weems. . . . Not cords .... That Ace Brlgode's real Orchsetra (WDBJ, WBT). Orchestra (WEAF, WFBR). WDBJ, WBT). 9:00 — Harry Reser and His Orchestra (WABC. WDBJ, WBT). that that is to be wondered at— first name is Athis (Incidentally 8:00 — Carnation Program 9:00 — Guy Lombardo and His 11:30 — Paul Whiteman's Or- (WJZ, WBAL). Orchestra (WABC, WGN). Eskimos (WEAF, WFBR). Ted's got one smooth band. . . . Ace has a swell outfit—WBBM- 9:30 — Leo Reisman and His chestra (WEAF, WFBR). 8:30 — The Revelers Quartet 9:30 — George Olsen's Music 12:00 — Ray Paige's Orchestra Well, to get down to what we're CBS if you're interested) . . . That (WEAF, WFBR). (WJZ, WBAL). Jack Benny and Orchestra (WEAF, WFBR). 10:00 — Paul Whiteman's Or- (WABC, WDBJ, WBT). Guest driving at, you might be interest- announcer Jimmy Wallington rac- 9:00 — Weiner Minstrels (WJZ, Ethel Shutta. Stars WBAL). 10:00 — Ruth Etting (WABC, chestra (WEAF, WFBR). ed to know that Weems has got- ed yawl, the WEAF, in the Block- 10:30 — Little Jack Little 12:30 — Ben Bernie's Orches- 9:15 — Mills Brothers (WABC, WDBJ, WBT). Nat Shilkret's Or- tra (WEAF). ten a nice fat commercial pro- Island races not long ago . . That WGN). chestra. (WABC, WDBJ, WBT). gram to work on . . . Starting Paul Whiteman has annexed twel- 9:30 — George Olsen's Music 10:30 — Little Jack Little 10:45 — Jane Froman and Her sometime this month Ted replaces ve canaries which now live in his (WJZ, WBAL). Jack Benny and (WABC, WBT). Band (WJZ, WBAL). There appears to be little or no 11:00 — Dick Gasparre and His chaff in a Digest straw vote.— George Olsen on that Ginger Ale New York Baltimore suite . . That Ethel Shutta. 10:45 — Jane Froman and Her 10:00 — Ruth Etting (WABC, Band (WJZ, WBAL). Orchestra (WEAF, WFBR). ' Weston Leader. Broadcasts . . . Jack Benny, one of Jane Froman makes her own hats WDBJ, WBT). Nat Shilkret's or 11:00 — Pickens Sisters (WJZ, 11:30 — Guy Lombardo's Roy- the outstanding comics on the air, —such domesticity ! ! . . . That chestra. WBAL). al Canadians (WABC, WDBJ). 12:00 — Bernie Cummins and will remain in his present position wrote "Love Me To- 10:30 — Alice Joy (WEAIF). 11:30 — Isham Jones and His M. S. McCOY 10:45 — Jane Froman and Her Orchestra (WABC, WDBJ). His Orchestra (WABC, WDBJ, as M. C. for the hour. night." 12:00 — Eddie Duchin and His WBT). GROCERY and MEAT MARKET » • • Band (WJZ, WBAL). * * * 11:00 — Paul Whiteman and Orchestra (WABC, WDBJ, WBT). 12:00 Cab Calloway's Band Fruits arid Vegetables Poor old Mildred Bailey semes That new pianist with Buddy His Orchestra (WEAF, WFBR). 12:00 — Cab Calloway and His (WJZ). Quality Fresh Meats Band (WJZ). Saturday, October 15 Old Va. Cured Hams Our Specialty to be having the ups-and-downs Rogers' orchestra is none other 11:30 — Ben Bernie and His 3:00 Thursday, October 13 I — Freddie Berren's Rythm LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA at present . . . First she got oust- than the famous composer, Johnny Orchestra (WEAF, WFBR). 11:30 — Guy Lombardo and His 4:45 — George Hall's Orchestra Kings (WABC, WDBJ, WBT). ed by the eminent Whiteman and Green, who wrote, among other Band. (WEAF, WFBR). (WABC, WDBJ, WBT). 3=30 — The Round Towners then she came through with a things, "Body and Soul," "Living 12:00 Clyde McCoy and His 5:30 — Harold Stokes and His (WABC, WDBJ, WBT). Male $2,500 per week contract with a in Dreams," and a dozen other Orchestra (WJZ, WBAL). Orchestra (WEAF). Quartet. Tuesday, October 11 6:00 — Joe Furst and His Or- — Harold Stokes' Orches- big vaudeville circuit . . . But not tunes that have "clicked" ... When chestra (WJZ, WBAL). tra (WJZ, WBAL). A. A. HARRIS all is well with sister Bailey right he was playing accompaniments 4:45 — George Hall and His 7:00 — The Rollickers (WEAF). 4=30 — Freddie Berren's Rythm Orchestra. (WABC, WDBJ, WBT). now . . . That lucrative contract for James Melton in vaude recent- Male Quartet. Kings (WABC, WDBJ, WBT). PHONE 2005 5:00 — Tea Dansante (WEAF). 7:15 — Cliff (Ukelele Ike) Ed- 5:00 — George Hall and His went flooie, was canceled after the ly, Buddy and his band were on the 5:30 — Southernaires Male wards (WABC, WDBJ). Orchestra (WABC, WDBJ, WBT). first week ... It seems that there same bill . . . The two became ac- Quartet (WEAF, WFBR). 7:30 — Harold Stern's Orches- 5=30 — Tea Dansante (WEAF, Free Delivery of was a clause in the paper stating quainted and now Johnny is play- 6:00 — Village Barn Orchestra tra. 1WGY). (WJZ, WBAL). that if the boys at Lowe's weren't ing the piano and making arrange- 7:45 — Benny Kreuger's Or- 6:00 — Riviera Orchestra SANDWICHES 7:15 — Cliff (Ukelele Ike) Ed- chestra (WABC, WGN). Georgie (WABC, WDBJ, WBT). satisfied with Mildred's box-office ments for Buddy. wards (WABC, WDBJ), Nat Bru- Price 7:00 — George Olsen's Music CAKES and appeal after the first week she * * * siloff's Orchestra. 8:00 — Rudy Vallee and His (WEAF). was to get the air — and that 7:30 — Noble Sissle's Orches- Orchestra (WEAF, WFBR, 7:30 — Raymond Knight's Cuc- Wayne King, the man that's fil- tra (WDBJ, WBT). doesn't mean the ether. WRVA). Olsen and Johnson. koo Program (WJZ, WBAL). PIES ling that 8:30 WEAF-NCBC spot 8:00 — Abe Lyman and His Or- 9:00 — Maxwell House Show 8:00 — Abe Lyman and His Or- so well these Tuesday nights, was, chestra (WABC, WGN). Boat (WEAF, WFBR) Lanny Ross chestra (WABC). Even though those three swell despite all other reports to the 8:30 — Wayne King and His and Annette Hanshaw. gal harmonists, the Boswell Sis- Orchsetra (WEAF, WFBR). 10:00 — Lucky Strike Hour contrary, born in Savanna, Illi- 9:00 — Ben Bernie's Orchestra ters, are vacationing at present it (WEAF, WFBR, WRVA). Jack nois . . . Being an adventurous (WEAF, WFBR, WRVA). Pearl. won't hurt to give them a little young soul he ran away to Texas 9:30 — Ed Wynn (WEAF, 10:30 — Three Keys (WJZ, space in this issue . . . These sis- but finally gave the Nomad exis- WFBR, WRVA). Don Voorhees WBAL). Negro Harmony. CALL Orchestra. 10:45 — Jane Froman and Her ters, , Connie, and Vet, tence up as a bad job and wended 10:00 — Lucky Strike Hour may be quite the sophisticated Band (WJZ). his way back to the old hearth- (WEAF, WFBR, WRVA). Walter 11:00 — Paul Whiteman's Or young things now, but there was stone ... He later journeyed to O'Keefe, M. C. chestra (WEAF, WTAM). a time when they were just the Indiana for college and football . . 11:00 — Pickens Sisters (WJZ). 11:30 — Ben Bernie's Orches- Harmony. tra (WEAF, WFBR). young part and played the roles of One day he broke his shoulder in 11:15 — Jack Denny's Orches- regular tomboys . . . Behind the a game and, fearing for his mu- 11:30 — Isham Jones and His 1-6-1 tra (WEAF). Orchestra (WABC, WDBJ, WBT) -Boswell abode lived a family with sical aspirations, quit ... So to 11:30 — Isham Jones' Orches- 12:00 — Noble Sissle's Orches- three boys and a little girl . . .One the top floor of the Insurance Ex- tra (WABC, WDBJ, WBT). tra (WABC, WDBJ, WBT). 12:00 — Cab Calloway and His day the girl barged into the Bos- change Building in Chicago . . He Friday, October 14 Shaner's Taxi Band (WJZ, WBAL). 4:30 — George Hall's Orches well house crying and complain- stopped in every office, working Wednesday, October 12 tra (WABC, WDBJ). ing that her brothers (the old down floor by floor, until he 5:00 — The Frigidairians (WJZ, 6:00 — Irene Beasley (WABC meanies) had dropped a live lizard found a job . . . And now look at WBAL). down her neck . . . With cries of him—among those at the top of war and such Martha, Connie, and the pile. OAK HILL VISIT Vet went into action . . . When the GIFT AND ART SHOP ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL DAIRY field of battle was cleared three You say that business is bad- Mezzanine Floor Pure Raw Milk and VIRGINIA CAFE little girls left victorious, with we've all heard that from the folks F. H. Clothier Frances Hamilton Chocolate three torn dresses, while the van- at hone- . . . It's a crime that our Opposite NEW THEATRE Interior Decorator Gift Consultant Milk at the P. E. Daily quished males wore two bloody dear paters aren't in the radio vyvw» noses and a black eye between game . . . Take a look at these fi- them . . . And then there was the gures concerning broadcasting time a bully swiped Vet's lollipop that were compiled by a national and slapped her face . . . Connie statistical company . . . They re- mounted her noble steed (y'know, present the billings to advertisers one of those two wheel affairs,) made by the two networks, NBC pedaled to the bully's hangfouto, and CBS . . . Grand total for first and administered a good beating . six month of 1931, $17,403,238; . . . Bellows from the male contes- for 1932, $22,808,627 . . . What a tant brought out his indignant business to be in! ! . . . In June mother, but before she could get 1931, NBC billed $1,931,155; in in the battle Connie was on her June 1932, $2,081,466 . . . CBS for way back to the family circle. June 1931 sent out bills for $903,- * * * 750 while for the same month in Eddie Duchin who turns out that 1932 the total was $914,090. _ famous rhythm of his from the These broadcasting boys have Central Park Casino via CBS the automobile industry to thank extremely nervous before each and for much of this increase—the every broadcast ... In fact he amount spent by them having doesn't like the idea of going on more than doubled over last year the air . . Though he's been at it a .... Cigarette and tobacco ac- long time Eddie can't get over the counts also more than doubled, as habit of counting out loud when he did lubricants and petroleum and starts up his orchestra ... As a foods and beverages . . . Just what result, the "one, two" goes over has happened to that depression? the air—listen closely sometime —as far as radio is concerned it and you might catch it. . . . Un- might just as well not exist. like most pianists he plays the * * * melody with his left hand on the What price snootiness! . . . . bass keys . . . Another peculiar Bunny Coughlin, one of those Fun- thing he does is sing the tunes nyboner gents on CBS, started gently to himself as he plays . . . calling his top floor apartment a He claims this gives him that "penthouse" and this adjective so ryhthm he's so noted for fired the imagination of his land- In addition to all this Eddie isn't lord that he raised Bunny's rent. . content to play the piano in the * » • orthodox manner—he plays it So long till our next. standing up most of the time . . . Has stacks of music in front of Maine's throwing in with the him but never looks at a note . . Solid South loks like the break-up When playing "hot" choruses the of another political glacial per- Chesterfields are Milder, They Taste Better Dutchin man shuts his eyes . . . iod.—Arkansas Gazette. And to top all of his idiosyncrasies — the things smokers want most in a cigarette he never looks at his watch during K—»—Y—D—E—T—S I a program—yet has them timed to When Hungry Call No. 48 N CHESTERFIELD there is no harshness —no bitterness. the second. "Brown's Home Bakery" IThey are made from ripe, sweet Domestic tobaccos and the * * * * For Those Delicious Sandwiches right amount of Turkish. The taste and aroma are just right. DID YOU KNOW: Singing Sam and Pastries — Hot or Cold Drinks was an end man in a minstrel WE DELIVER PROMPTLY show until he decided to do a sin- gle in vaudeville . . .Josef Koest- ner always memorizes the entire CHESTERFIELD score of his concert before each Harlow's Print Shop broadcast . . . That Frederick Wil- 17 S. Jefferson liam Wile, air analyst, of oplitics, Best Printing is one Notre Dame alumnus who Publishers I 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. didn't play football at South Bead LEXINGTON GAZETTE —but he's an ardent rooter for ON THE EDITOR'S DESK "HAPPENINGS OF THE wholy in the ballots which are cast in the straw PAST" vote. The effect that the results of the poll have Out in El Paso, Texas, the sup- THE CADET on the public opinion of the United States is a ply of bootleg liquor was depleted News of Twenty-Five Years Ago Publication of the strong factor which should be recognized. and the city was dry for all of one October 8, 1907 VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE The American voters of today may be well aware day. This dry condition seems to The coming year: LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA of the issues of the campaign, htye may have party have been caused by a wet one. The prospects for the coming ties and they may have already decided for whom Self respect is a virtue to be r^e rjver waa g0 high that the Official Production of the V. M. I. Athletic Association. year are particularly bright in ev- they will vote, but the great numbers of them will admired. If you have any, or if snu,ggiers found it impossible to ery respect. On the fourth of Sep- $2.50 Per Year Published Every Monday want to be with the majority. Americans always you want to keep what you have, get across the border with the us- want to be the winners and not the ones who sup- don't answer any questions what- ual amount. I wonder why it was tember when the new cadets were Entered as second-class matter at Lexington, Virginia, under soever that may be asked you in necessary to smuggle it across required to report, one of the Act of Congress, October 8, 1917. ported a lost cause. It is because of this trait that the Digest Poll will have a marked influence upon Barracks at present. For, in these anyway. They usually bring it largest, burliest fourth classes ever entered was enlisted. T. H. HARREL Editor-in-Chief the outcome of the presidential race. Should the perilous times, there lurk in every across the governmen• * * t bridge. J. E. CROCKER Business Manager completed straw vote show that the New York Gov- room, in every corner, in sinks, and On September 11 when academ- ernor leads Hoover, there will be thousands of vot- in showers monsters who harbor "It never pays to underrate the ic duties commenced, a larger per- Editorial Board ers, either neutral or party, who will go over to the the fiendish desire to ensnare you character or the intelligence of the cent than usual of the "Cloven R. S. SINGLETON Managing Editor Foot" third class, the "Indiffer- O. D. SMITH Assistant Editor side which apears to be the winner. in their painful word traps. American people. At certain times J. S. METCALFE Assistant Editor * * * ent" second class, and the "Digni- R. M. CLEWIS. Jr. Sports Editor It is true that the actual vtoes cast in the poll much will be tolerated and much W. P. JONES Assignment Editor may determine the leader of the nation for the next A wave of question-asking is forgiven, but the man who by his fied" first class reported, so con- A. E. SUSONG Literary Editor sequently we have now a good J. S. LAY, Jr. Exchange Editor four years, bu the silent effect of the votes will sweeping with increasing momen- actions reveals contempt for the L. B. JONE3 Engineering Editor big, full battalion. N. D. BLAKEMORE Alumni Editor have much the same effect that the Maine election tum over hill and Barracks, over essential decency and good sense has had on the rank and file of the Republican of his fellow citizens is doomed The next thing now, fellows, is Associate Editors stoops and courtyard. If you, an to keep a big battalion and the L. M. Caperton, C. E. Greiner, W. P. Keithley, A. E. Van party. The desire of the American to say, "I voted innocent listener, answer these to disaster." Such advice when ap- Petten, S. E. Whitmore, J. S. Carr, J. A. B. Baker, J. B. for the winner" will be a factor of considerable plied to relations more personal only way to do this is to stay out Gray, J. D. C. Baldwin, P. Z. Rutschow, I. R. Littrell, questions in the normal way, ev- S. E. Collins, C. P. McDonald, I. G. Foster, W. P. importance. erything you say will be held than public will certainly be of un- of trouble. Of course, a man can't Bagwell, W. P. Middleton, J. R. Philpott, stay out of trouble entirely at V. F. J. McCarthy. W. W. Emory, against you. You will be held up told value. • • * R. W. Hannah. LEJEUNE'S RECOVERY to laughter, mockery, derision, and M. I. He is either going to get "boned,' '"licked," or "found" be- Business Staff (Roanoke World-News) scorn. You will unconsciously It seems to me that there are still some who won't believe that fore he is here very long, and per- C. A. PAYNE Subscription Manager Probably not in the history of modern Virginia brand yourself with many titles R. P. KELLY Advertising Manager the parade ground gets muddy haps all three, but that's no sign E. C. HUDGINS Assistant Advertising Manager has there been such a widespread spontaneous and not fit for publication. B. P. HARRISON Assistant Advertising Manager sincere wave of sympathy and concern as followed • * * when it rains. Oh, well, at least he must get "shipped." So, third W. F. TINSLEY Assistant Advertising Manager classmen, profit by experience of G. R. GILLIAM Circulation Manager we know. news of the serious fall of General John A. Lejeune Beware especially of these ques- * * * J. F. ALLEN Assistant Circulation Manager in the grounds of the Virginia Military Institute. tions: other third classes. Assistants to the Business Staff Reports that he is now showing encouraging signs 1. ARE YOU GOING DOWN THE CADET will make it it's "Misters," tickle yourselves and A. S. Buford, G. G. Minor, J. A. McCrary, G. P. Page, W. A. policy in the future to print the laugh, and stop worrying them Burruss, F. C. Brady, W. D. Alexander. W. K. Weaver, of recovery, after days of unconsciousness due to TONIGHT? You will normally R. G. Baldwin, S. B. Scott, V. C. Holmes. a skull fracture, are received with genuine relief ask in a polite tone, DOWN best editorial printed each week back home with homesick letters. in college newspapers. It believes And "Ye First and Second Member Intercollegiate Press Association of Virginia by a State.which has welcomed this distinguished WHERE? Don't do it, because the commander of the Marines who has made for him- answer you receive will make you that opinions from other colleges Classes," you have both "Been Let us enjoy the fugitive hour. Man has no self a no less distinguished place as superintendent an outcast unfit to associate with are quite equal to those of its own, through the mill" of your "two harbor, time has no shore; it rushes on of the V. M. I. your fellow cadets. If you are and it will try to pass on a few of bull years," so of course you know and carries us with it.—Lamentine. the best. now to make the most possible of When military regulations demand, General Le- asked this question, the safest ans- * * * this one. jeune dons his service garb and military decora- wer is, No, I'M IN LOVE. THE THREE HUNDRED AT RICHMOND The amount of silver money in tions that remind one of the time when he succeed- 2. DO YOU KNOW WHAT I V. M. I. vs. William and Mary The unveiling of the World War Carillon presents circulation at present amounts to ed General Harbord in command of the Second Di- HEARD? Since a man is a so- October 1907 the selected three hundred who will attend a re- $273,100,000 and with these fig- Final score—V. M. I.-58; Wil- markable opportunity to uphold and strengthen the vision, and when under his command that division ciable animal and dope spreads ures it can be computed that the liam and Mary 0. fame of the Institute. V. M. I. has always made took the "key of all German defences of the sector faster in V. M. E circles than it including the whole Rheims massif," capturing does in old ladies' sewing circles, average man has in his pocket, or News of Fifteen Years Ago an excellent showing in public demonstrations of his modest tin box in which he the type that the dedication will be, and the chosen thousands of prisoners, resulting in evacuatoin by you will naturally incline your October 1, 1917 keeps his small silver, $2.20 in three hundred should not feel satisfied unless they the enemy of his position on both sides of the River ear eagerly and say, WHAT ? THE BLOCK RUNNERS LA- half-dollars, quarters and dimes. "put out" to their utmost and return with a perform- Suippes and withdrawal from the Massif de Notre Don't do this, for your interroga- MENT And the new quarters which com- ance of which the Institute may be proud. Dame des Champs, destroying the last stronghold tor will laugh wildly and say, (With apologies to Kipling) on the Hindenburg line. SHEEP. You know ... I herd memorate the Washington Bicen- Those men attending the dedication Saturday tennial are expected to replace all I took my chances as I found them, Those who have had personal contacts with hte sheep . . . like a shepherd. Then will be at a disadvantage in that they will compose the old ones now in circulation. I knew they were mighty slim, a unit small in comparison to the other participat- veteran Marine Commander, however, are less im- he will dash off and tell half the * * * But I risked all my first class pressed with his long record of service in many Corps that you bit. ing organizations. But the disadvantage will be in Statistics show that the stock privileges number only. The strict military training of the V. lands than with the kindly sympathetic heart, his 3. DO YOU BITE? This is what market has caused a decrease in Just to shake a foot in W&L gym. M. I. should stand out—it should enable the three brave outlook on life, and the spirit he has indel- half the Corps will ask you as the number of births, so after all I heard the call of the fair ones, hundred to carry the V. M. I. standard to greater ibly impressed on the cadets coming under his in- soon as your sheep {persecutor tips maybe Mr. Hoover is enough of a It can't be resisted you know, heights than it ever has been carried in the Capital fluence. them off. In self defense you will birth control measure and we So I sauntered forth from these City. Few military careers are touched with more of try to excuse yourself, but don't won't have to take it to Congress. dear barracks It is a certainty that an appreciable showing will what the world calls glamour. But there is nothing deny that you bite. If you deny * + • And now I'm a picture of woe. not be made if the men who are to go don't give glamorous about Lejeune. He invites and holds the it you're sunk. You will be put in Of course I reported my departure, respect and affection of those he meets in his new- the same class with those that It hardly seems necessary to their best. The trip will hardly be one for personal make any further comment on the That was the course that seemed pleasure, except for those who live in Richmond. er invironment as an instructor of youth in a school bite on the ARE YOU GOING best, already saturated wiht a tradition of high "service. DOWN TONIGHT? gag. 1 " suggestion the - R»n#-tum -Phi Rather it will be an opportunity to do something to- that the Dean include rats in his But when I got back to the bar- ward forwarding of the claim of the Institute for There was something peculiarly pathetic in the • • * racks thought that one who had gone through many cam- "Dogs off the campus order," ex- its just recognition among the citizens of the State These three snares are the most cept to suggest that he might also They said, "Report under arrest." and among others who will be at the unveiling. paigns and seen as much of active service as any treacherous, but you are also So I went to my dear old kitchen American officer of our times, when he had come include "minks The public which will see the Battalion represent- warned to beware of any jobs that And stayed there most of the day: to occupy a post of peace and quiet, after yeras ing the Corps will be a critical one—it will be one may be offered you, any questions DETECTS TRACES OF ELE- I couldn't do anything else as you of turmoil, should be sorely stricken by such an prejudiced for the Corps and against the Corps. about what happened on the wood- know accident. All Virginia will welcome news of his fur- MENTS BY CATHODE RAY The competition will be very keen and only the best pile, anything which can't be seen So I settled down in my hay. ther progress, and look for the day of his complete that can be given will be enough to make the de- through, etc., etc. A method of "weighing" as lit- And now they've read out the or- sired showing. Let's go! Let's show what the restoration to health and useful service to the young tle as 1-3,000,000th of an ounce of men of our State and nation. der— Corps of '33 can do! HESITATION material by "looking" at it with a Boys, when they did I sat and small cathode-ray tube was des- prayed. FROM CAMPUS COMMENTS It was very interesting to note the difference be- I pray for words to tell of you cribed by Dr. G. R. Fonda of the The adjutant took a good long And why you stole away my heart, We have all heard this sentence from Emerson tween the cheering of the George Washington stu- General Electric Company before breath, To paint a portrait clear and true repeated again and again. Perhaps at first it seem- dents and that of the neutral spectators at the a recent meeting of the American And here is what he siad. Like dwells within my every ed only a catchy phrase. As we consider it more George Washington-Alabama game Saturday. The Institute of Chemical Engineers. The following Cadets for running thought, carefully, however, we realize that it may have a neutral rooters were, for the most part, regular A small cathode-ray tube, rather the block To tell of eyes of dancing grey, great deal of significance in actual life. followers of the professional clubs. Their than an X-ray tube, is used by Dr. In barracks for a month shall A little heart-shaped smiling face, Life lived without aims or ideals could be only only source of interest in either team, if they had Fonda in making spectroscopic stay, A smile that sweeps all care away, a bare and drab existence at best. It is hard to any, was due to the fact that they had bet on that analyses of unkonwn substances. And they'll hunt for that mystic imagine life on such a plane—devoid of the sustain- team. Such a crowd afforded an ideal chance to A look that makes my heart- A special X-ray tube, in which the beats race, gold nugget ed interest, enthusiasm, growth, and satisfaction compare college cheering with that of ordinary spec- target is made of the material Every night instead of hitting the which devotion to definite aims and ideals alone The softest warmest-tinted skin tators. The marked difference was both astounding which is to be analyzed, is ordi- the hay. can give. If we had not same aim of purpose in life, and gratifying. The majority of the "neutrals" And fragrant honey-colored hair, narily employed, but such a tube Then he paused for a breath and education would be of little value, each day would were naturally for the home team, George Wash- The tiny self-determined chin, must be taken apart for the in- continued, be the same as each other day, progress would be ington, and every penalty imposed upon that team The funny self-contented air, sertion of samples, and many ma- impossible, and we could have little respect for was greeted with an outburst of such yells as A little half head-tilted look, In the same monotonous way, terials connot be examined in this They'll be deprived of first class ourselves or for others. Any person of average in- "Robber!" Throughout the crowd would be seated A gravest stare that brings a manner since their presence with- telligence is bound to stop occasionally and think an occasional Alabama rooter who would respond smile, privileges in the tube would be disastrous to Until November, the twenty-sev- about life, to ask himself the question, "What is with equally loud yells of "shut up!" Such retorts And e'en a dimple in each nook the high degree of vacuum which life all about?" to wonder why he is here. If he would create arguments and these arguments would Where smoothest skin will give it enth day. must be maintained. And instead of being a haughty has no aims and no ideals, life at times must seem reach such a heat that fights would appear in the trial. Since X rays are produced when unbearably meaningless and monotonous. making. On the other side of the field were the I pray for words, but pray in O. G. cathode rays strike an object in As is their customary way, Under the head of aims and ideals may be plac- George Washington students. Whenever a penalty vain, air, Dr. Fonda has been able to They'll be reduced to the private ed practically all of the very personal things which was inflicted on either team, the cheerleaders would For even if such words appear, make spectroscopic analyses by roster we feel have intrinsic value in our daily life. We raise their megaphones and not a sound could be My thoughts unuttered shall re- placing a piece of the unkonwn Until November, the twenty-sev- all have ideals of friendship and happiness, social heard from the college supporters. main substance immediately beyond the enth day. ideals, religious ideals, definite goals. Such demonstrations should make us doubly proud And lips stay sealed by one small window of the cathode-ray tube So Tom, Dick and Harry There is no sensation more completely satisfying of our college breeding. They illustrate the bene- fear. and making readings of the inten- Take heed of what I say, than the realization that we have accomplished some fits, other than educational, that may be obtained To me you are my Promised sities of the characteristic spec- "You can run the block if you pet aim, that a goal for which we have long striven from college. All colleges are proud to term their Land, troscopic lines, either visually or has at last been reached. Such accomplishment gives students "gentlemen" in the strict sense of the But would some other under- don't get caught photographically. Employing this But if you do, there's always life new meaning and gives the individual new self word. That is why the professor of a northern col- stand? manner of analysis, he has devel- respect. lege recently admonished the graduates from his something to pay. The ex-R. O. T. C. men of the oped a method for quantatively In apposition to this theory, some may say that institution to be "high-hat." Regardless of the walk analyzing samples cantaining col- aims and ideals too often prove impossible of ful- of life from which students come they will leave Class of '33 wish to use the me- MEMBERS OF PRESBY- dium of THE CADET to express umbium and tantalum, two ele- fillment and cause us feeling of defeat and infer- college with manners which stamp them as aristo- ments which present decided dif- TERIAN DETAIL EN- crats. Just such little things as the efforts of those their gratitude to the Class of '33 iority. "Hitch your wagon to a star—keep your seat ficulties for analysis by purely JOY RECEPTION cheerleaders in raising their hands are constantly for their portrayal of true "broth- and there you are;" they say scornfully, adding chemical means, involving much imbedding in the average college youth the princi- er rat Spirit" in the pooling of • i_ (Continued from page one) that to keep one's seat under such conditions would time and requiring careful atten- be little short of miracuous. It is true sometimes ples of gentlemanly conduct. They will follow stu- their R. O. T. C. checks. They ished crowd. The hours passed all tion to exact procedure.—A. E. B. that our loftiest ideals and aims can never be real- dents through life, making them increasingly proud- look upon the act as one which will too quickly, and as the hands of ized. Yet as we constantly keep them before us, er to say that they are "college-bred." remain unsurpassed in the annals CORPS ANTICIPATE TRIP the clock neared nine-thirty all of the Institute and they feel duly they give life purpose and meaning, our interests TO NORFOLK members of the three under class- and energies are exercised, we have opportunities THE CADET offers its congratulations to the grateful. es dashed madly off, as is the for growth, and in striving for the highest many recently formed Alumni Association in Atlanta. The (Continued from page one) habit of all V. M. I. men, in order November. The Class expects at to avoid the addition of those un- smaller aims and ideals are realized. fellows in that city have shown that the "bonds of A psychologist says we should never do any difficult task before present to be allowed to leave bar- desirable demerits. Gladly the the V. M. I." still exist; they have the spirit that breakfast. That's when we per- racks the afternoon of the 10th, members of "33 remained to add to THE CADET wishes to encourage. Keep it up At- The ability of the Literary Digest to predict the form our hardest one—getting up. the 11th being a holiday, and re- the devastation of the generous lanta! And may others join in! result of the approaching presidential race lies not —Thomaston Times. turn the lath. ice cream supply. Keydets Outgain CONFERENCE BRIEFS Rifle Team To Start Prac- Keydets Face Hard tice Soon Outpass Citadelites As the weeks go by, we find Game With Dav- some teams climbing nearer and Brayshaw To Lead Veteran KOSTAINSEK, STRAUB, KAYLOR, SMITH OUT- nearer to the top of Southern Con- Rifle Squad. idson Sat. STAN DING ference standing, while others are dropping lower and lower in the Beginning October 17, 1932, the (Continued from pace one) kicked over the goal line. WILDCATS HAVE WON unusually well. same standing. On Saturday last, Rifle Team will start what prom- TWO GAMES On third down M. Urick kicked after all the scores had come in, FIRST QUARTER ises to be, according to all indica- to Citadel's 47 yard line, Hilliard we found the standings practical- 'Cats Have Bowed Only To tions, one of the most successful F. Urick kicked off over the end grounding the ball. ly the same as they were a week Duke. zone. Citadel's ball on its twen- Symmes picked up three yards seasons it has ever had. Despite before. The Flying Squadron tackles the ty yard line. After two line plays in two smashes at center. Faulk- the loss of its coach, Lt. Howard, That V. P. I. machine still is this coming had gained six yards, King kick- ner passed to Jennings, who was the team is expected to exceed all ed to V. M. I.'s 32 yard line. proving itself to be the chief "dark Saturday in a game that bids fair tackled on V. M. I.'s 41 yard line. records of past years, for there is Smith's pass to Gilbert was in- horse" of the Conference. Having to be a closely contested battle It was Citadel's first first down of "muzzled" the George "Bulldog" more capable material for the from beginning to end. The Wild- complete. M. Urick slashed off the game. Jennings passed to week before, these Gobblers team than there has been in past cats dropped a 13-0 verdict to the left tackle for ten yards and a Clark on second down, who gained first down. Two line plays hav- from Blacksburg travelled up to years. Under the able leadership Duke Blue Devils in their open- eight yards. Jennings passed to ing game, nosed out W. & L. by ing netted only three yards, M. College Park, Maryland, to "put of Brayshaw, high score man last Quarterman, who was forced out the works" to the Maryland eleven one touchdown in their next, and Urick punted out of bounds on of bounds on V. M. I.'s 18 yard year, the Rifle team has four let- Citadel's 32 yard line. in their own back yard by a one- smacked down Wofford last Sat- line. First and ten. Jones in for sided score of 23-0, and to add termen from last year's team and urday by a comfortable margin. After three line plunges had Kaylor at tackle. Citadel gained their second many others who have already In the past Davidson has al- ' Otv/AJAV IfaCtfWSLL QiMfZTBfl netted a scant five yards, King only four yards on two line plays punted to V. M. I.'s 25 yard line, scalp to their belt. These orange- proved their ability. ways had a pre-game reputation and two completed passes, and V. jerseyed boys were all over the of having a "light, scrappy Dav- where the ball was grounded. In the past few years, under the M. I. took the ball on downs field; smashing through the line idson eleven." Invariably, these Rats To Play First Game Straub smashed center for four coaching of Lieut. Howard, the V. M. I.'s 14 yard line. "light, scrappy elevens" have yards. M. Urick dashed around for long gains while on the offen- Rifle team has achieved a very M. Urick punted on second down turned out to be just as heavy, if OPEN SEASON AGAINST right end for 29 yards and a first sive, and holding every drive by fine and enviable record, and has to Jennings, who brought the ball not heavier, than other elevens. RICHMOND FROSH down. On third down Smith toss- the Old Liners, while on the de- won recognition as one of the out- back from Citadel's 45 yard line However, this year the Wildcats FRIDAY ed a ten yard pass to M. Urick for sensive. The cards were not standing collegiate rifle teams of to V. M. I.'s 20 yard line. are making no pretense to having a first down. Smith and M. Urick stacked against the boys in this the country. The achievements of With only one week left before a "light, scrappy eleven." picked up nine yards in three line Symmes lost three yards on an game; they were destined to win. the V. M. I. Rifle team are known On the the opening game with Richmond thrusts, and Straub made it first out of bounds play. Jennings pass Mills Main Cog For Poly. throughout the country. Because contrary, they have a heavy line, College Freshmen, the little Red down off left guard. Straub fum- ed to Quarterman for a five yard The machine worked like a of the many matches with teams and a fighting one. team is steadily developing into bled and King recovered for Cita- gain. Walker went in for Gilbert charm, smashing off 13 first of all parts of the country in Mackorell is a clever sophomore what promises to be a winning del on Citadel's 32 yard line. at end. Jennings' pass was incom downs to 6 for the Old Liners. The which it has participated and the quarter who passes well. crew. The conditioning of each Davidson has two able wingmen member of the squad has been An exchange of punts followed. plete. Baker went in for Quar main cog in this machine was Ray honors which it has won, the Rifle in Morris and Morgan. They' thoroughly stressed by coaches The quarter ending with the ball in terman. On last down Jennings Mills, fleet-footed halfback for the team has brought a great deal of make a specialty in going down Caldwell, Heflin and Ramey. V. M. I.'s possession on Citadel's passed to Baker, who caught the Gobblers. Al Casey, Bill Hols- favorable notice to the Institute. under punts and nailing receivers Signal drills with a few plays 47 yard line. ball over the end zone. V. M. I.'s claw, G. Smith, and Morgan all In branches of the service and in ball on its 20 yard line. shared in the football honors, but many parts of the country where in their tracks. Rives is a guard have been run throughout the SECOND QUARTER it was emphatically Ray Mills V. M. I. would otherwise be little of no mean ability. Hutchins is j week with light scrimmages al- Jennings and M. Urick contin- Straub crashed center for five day, and he took the spot-light known, the achievements of this an up and coming fullback, who m0st every afternoon. The A. B. ued their punting duel, Jennings yards. Travers in for M. Urick. End of third quarter. throughout the whole game, run team have gained recognition. The makes the best possible use of his C. and D teams of the varsity work getting somewhat the better of the ning around end, smashing 155 pounds. Charlie Pearce, FOURTH QUARTER Rifle team has certainly not been with the Rats on Wednesday af- exchanges. V. M. I. took the ball through the line, throwing passes, given the recognition at the In- halfback, possesses an educated i yearlings was very impres- Travers made a yard at right on its twenty yard line after Jen- receiving passes, blocking and stitute that it really deserves, for left foot that is capable of produc-1 ive and the work of Coleman at tackle. Smith kicked to Jennings s nings had kicked over the goal tackling opposition. Yes, it was it has done much to add to the ing long distance boots. who brought the ball back from tackle and Busching at end proved line. Ray Mills' day to be sure. The honors of the Institute. In 1931 the The 'Cats have been handicap- worthy of mention, Citadel's 37 yard line to V. M. I.'s Straub and Smith picked Old Liners never -did get going, Rifle team won the William Ran- ped to some extent through the The present line-up includes 'j48 "yar#"tfne.--'Morehwrfr ~tn fbr nine yards in three line plays. being penalized whenever they dolph Hearst Trophy. Last spring loss of Buddy Gardner, husky cen-; Busching and Thomas, ends; High- Lowe at tackle. Urick's punt was blocked by Mit- started a drive. How Coach Curly it won the Third Corp Area Cham- ter and captain. Gardner sustain-' tower and Coleman, tackles; Citadel gained four yards 1 chell. and recovered by Ogilvie. Byrd must miss Berger and Chal- pionship cup. In order to maintain ed a knee injury in the Duke-Dav- Ogelsby and Hunter, guards; and three line thrusts. Jennings kick- Symmes took the ball over in mers; remember them? possession of this cup, the team idson game that may keep him out either Crisp or Boyd at center, ed to F. Urick, who was downed 1 three straight line plunges. Jen- must win it for three successive for the remainder of the season. This line weighs approximately on V. M. I.'s eight yard line. The , expect- nings' place kick for the extra years and it appears that this With a greatly improved passing 165 lbs. Col. Heflin hopes to over- On a bad pass from center ing to go through the Roanoke point was too low. Score: Citadel year's team has every chance to attack and defense, the Keydets j come this handicap in weight by Smith lost six yards. Smith's kick Maroons like water through a 6, V. M. I. 0. win. (Continued on page eight) (Continued on page eight) was hurried, Faulkner downing the sieve, had difficulty in just ooz- Symmes kicked off to M. Urick, ball on V. M. I.'s nine yard line. ing out a 12 to 0 win over these The competition for places on who returned the ball from his Symmes hit right guard three game little players from Roanoke. this year's team will open on Octo- five yard line to his 25 yard line. straight times for seven yards. Although Virginia did score one ber 17, with practice for Intra- M. Urick failed to gain in two line Symmes gained a yard at right touchdown in the first half, their mural teams, each company fir- plays. Law went in for M. Urick. tackle. V. M. I.'s ball on the one offensive was ragged and their de- ing one day each week. Following Straub gained nine yards at cen- yard line. fensive nothing to brag about. this competition, Company teams Soort Spo% I ter. Mitchell blocked Law's punt, Smith kicked to Jennings on V. However, during the last thirty will be chosen and competition for and Kink recovered and ran for M. I.'s 40 yard line, who returned minutes of play, they took advant- possession of the company cup by The Playboy ^^^^^ | a touchdown. Jennings' place kick to V. M. I.'s 28 yard line. age of the lack of Maroon re- will begin. The company teams failed. Score: Citadel 12, V. M Citadel was unable to gain on serves and smashed through for will consist of seven men each, I. 0. two line plays and a pass. Jen- another six points with the aid of six men firing and a company THOUGHTS. 1 opening kick off not only over the Symmes kicked off to Law, who some excellent forward passes and manager. Three shoulder to shoul- nings kicked over the goal line. Some of the impressions which goal line but over the end zone in brought the ball back to V. M. I.'s On third down Smith kicked to good running plays. der matches between company the air. . . ." 26 yard line. Smith passed to F. teams will be held, the company flitted through the Playboy's mind Jennings, who was downed Virginia Gets Break. * • * Rifle cup being awarded to the (yes, he has one) about 5 p. m. Urick, who was downed on Cita- Citadel's 49 yard line. Luck was with the Cavaliers in del's 22 yard line. Law lost six company making the high score last Saturday: ". . . . the story SPIRIT Two line plays failed to gain for the first period when they scored of the man who ran across the This trophy was won by "B" com- Spirit, that's a word that has al-# yards on a line play. Smith's Citadel. On a fake punt forma- their first touchdown. Burger of pany last year. field only to step into a hole and ways been synonymous with V. M. pass was incomplete. Smith pass- tion Jennings circled left end for Virginia recovered a fumble on the break his leg . . . the story I. Please understand, this is not a ed to F. Urick over the goal line a sixteen yard gain and a first Captain Morrow has been ap- Maroon 20 yard line and an off- of another man who ran across the pep talk, exhorting all cadets (in- for a touchdown. Smith's place down. Minor went in for F. Urick. pointed as head coach of the Rifle side penalty advanced the ball to same field, who ducked to dodge a cluding rats) to back up the team kick failed. Score: Citadel 12, V. Symmes and Jennings advanced team to take Lieut. Howard's the 15 yard stripe. Then, Johnson bullet, and scooped up a five dol- "like we did in the good old days." M. I. 6. the ball four yards on two line place. He will be in general charge dropped back to pass but it was lar gold piece while bent over . . . But all the same, most anybody F. Urick kicked off to Jennings, plunges and a pass from Jennings of the Rifle team. Lieut. W. E. knocked down—into the arms of first downs, Keydets seven, Char- will agree that there is a lot of who returned the ball to Citadel's to Faulkner. Jennings kicked over Waters will be in immediate lestonians three . . . Blue and little Edgar, Cavalier quarterback, energy expended in barrax each 31 yard line. The half ended as the goal line. charge of the team from October White scores in the second quar- who was brought down, finally, day by Keydets running off at the Symmes gained four yards off M. Urick went in for Travers at 15, 1932, to December 15, 1932; ter, yet not a Citadel first down on the one yard marker. A touch- mouth about how the team should right tackle. half. Smith passed to M. Urick down naturally resulted. Capt. Wiltshire from December till late in the third quarter . . . 15, 1932, to February 29, 1933; be run. How many times have THIRD QUARTER for thirty-five yards and a first First downs were even; six for aerial attack, Rafteryites 136 and Lieut. Tate from the end of you heard some one say to a mem- F. Urick kicked off over the goal down. M. Urick fumbled and re- each team. However, Virginia yards on five passes, Citadelites 50 February until April 15, 1933, the ber of the team, "That's all right line, Jennings returning the ball covered for a six yard loss. gained 91 yards on running plays yards on nine heaves . . . the end of the season. Captain Fitz- if you did lose the last game, to Citadel's 18 yard line. Symmes Smith slashed off left end for a and 74 more through the medium Playboy's deflated pocketbook . . . gerald will act as a general assis- we're still behind you one hundred gained two yards at right tackle. five yard gain. Smith completed of five completed passes out of the Playboy's personal resolve to tant coach also. This plan has been percent." It's usually the other Jennings kicked to Smith, who re- an eleven yard pass to Kostainsek ten. Roanoke gained only 55 see that every Keydet footballer adopted by the Commandant be- way round. Most Keydets would turned the ball nine yards to V. for a first down on Citadel's 35 yards by rushing and added 45 henceforth shall have his jersey cause of the fact that there will be make darned good back seat driv- M. I.'s 49 yard line. yard line as the game ended. Fi- more through five completed out tucked in fore and aft . . . rea- fewer officers stationed at the In- ers cause there's a mighty big per- On third down M. Urick kicked nal Score: Citadel 12, V. M. I. 6. of 15 attempted passes. son? . . . With less than two stitute this year than before. centage that think they know just to Citadel's 13 yard line where the The Summary: minutes to play Meredith Urick The Generals of Washington snagged a Smith pass and headed how the team should be run, who ball was grounded. Symmes punt- V. M. I. (6) Citadel (12) It is thought that Brayshaw and Lee, traveling up to Annapo- for the enemy goal—the only man should be on it, what plays should ed on second down, the ball going Gilbert King (Captain), Caperton, Dingman, Left End lis, were taken in hand by the Ad- who could reach him stretched out be run, etc. Kossie's Keydets over Smith's head. Smith picked and Redding, all lettermen from Kaylor Kelly mirals of the Navy and promptly and just managed to grab hold of dropped a game day be- up the ball on his 12 yard line and Left Tackle. last year's team will form the nu- spanked to the tune of 33-0. The Merry's jersey tail, bringing down fore yesterday, but the way those returned the ball to his 22 yard Hilliard McCraw cleus of this year's team. Also team these boys front Lexington the Roanoke boy after a thirty- boys fought and kept on fighting line. Left Guard. Brown, Temple, Archer, Hay man, Nimmo Mitchell met was not the team which was five yard gallop . . . what hard put new meaning into the over- Singleton, Calhoun, Clewis, Mc- Straub gained four yards in two Center. upset by William and Mary the lines it is to outplay and outfight used word of "fight." The B. R. Griffin Crary, and Crawford, all members line plunges. M. Urick kicked out Burgess previous week; it was a one hun- another team and yet lose by a T. has improved a good fifty per Right Guard. of last year's teams, will greatly of bounds on V. M. I.'s 42 yard dred per cent improved eleven cen- two to one margin . . . how cent in the last week, and with Lowe Ogilvie strengthen the team, while twelve line. Right Tackle. tered around a young, triple-threat well our pass defense and offense any decent breaks at all, those red- Third Classmen, all of whom got Symmes and Jennings advanced F. Urick Suhrstedt Hawaiian whose cognomen is clicked . . . how it must feel jerseyed boys are going to stage Expert medals last year, are ex- the ball seven yards in two off tac- Right End Chung-Hoon. to have Dawg Pizen Urick kick a comeback. Are Kossie's Kohorts Smith Jennings (Capt.) pected to be of much aid to the kle thrusts. Jennings' pass to Some ball toter this Hawaiian. one, after seeing him boot the down-hearted? NO. As soon as Quarterback. team. King was incomplete. Jennings' (Continued on page eight) (Continued on page eight) (Continued on page eight) NEW RULES ADD INTER- NOTED V. M. I. GRADUATE FAMOUS ARCHIE CLUB ROCKBRIDGE INITIATES PLEDGES EST TO KING FOOT- ' ADDRESSES NATION- BOOK CHANGE BALL WIDE AUDIENCE HARDWARE CO., Inc. After a short discussion last The Yellow Front Hardware REVIEW CERPTS Gnn Oil, Gnn Grease, Gun Brushes, X Wednesday night six men were Football killed a score of youths On Friday, October 7, Mr. Rust Remover, Lock Bona, Pocket Knives, Razors, Raior Blade* elected from the First Class to the last year. Few of the fatalities Charles E. Stuart made an ad- exclusive Archie Club by the four dress over WJZ and an extensive DEATH OF A HERO were on college teams, but at the The Richmond Collegian has members of the club selected last NBC network using the following Richard Aldington, who has be- end of the season public opinion asked the Student Senate to inves- Finals. The new members selected as his subject: "Coal Points the come famous for his war novels, ordained that the intercollegiate tigate the present plan of naming were Archie Lay, Archie Harrel, Way to Economic Stability." His after publishing not a little med- rules committee get together and class officers. Just another one of Archie Vaughan, Archie Hudgins, address dealt with a pan for re- iocre poetry, is not content with take the danger out of football. those Senate investigations. Archie Kimbrough and Archie Mc- habilitating the coal industry, thrilling but must shock while he • * * Last week coaches meeting in Carthy. The four original members based upon the great stabilization V. M. I. thrills. His "Death of a Hero," New York for a study and inter- Headline in the Collegian: "Un- are Archies Fink, Lea, Gibbs and efforts that have been made by published in 1930, may not be said pretation of the new rules found expected Father" to appear at Gould. Great Britain. Many features of to be a novel of the conventional that two of the most important Byrd. Page Vulture Vinchell. This club is probably the only PRESSING type, and indeed it is straining » » • changes had loopholes which the plan are directly applicable to luncheon club ever formed at V. matters to call it a novel at all. might conceivably injure the game general business and are of inter- Defying most of the set rules of They sure think up new ones M. I. It was formed last year by that was no longer to injure the est to industry at large. SHOP novel-writing, it is a strange mix- down at Duke. The latest is a ser- ten members of the First Class players. Mr. Stuart is president of the ture of cynicism, sophistication, ies of French moving pictures and its membership is thus limited. Fritz Crisler, new Princeton firm of Stuart, James and Cooke, disillusionment, and irony, and shown every Monday evening. Each Finals four men are elected football coach, bold the coaches Inc., of New York and is a grad- smacks strongly of the autobio- Wonder if they're anything like from the Second class; they in that there could no longer be any uate of the Institute in the class Operated these French magazines? turn elect six of their brother rats graphical. Divided into three parts, * • # legal fake kick plays where the of 1901. He has been identified the body of the novel is preceded the following September. In this strategy calls for a back taking with war-time Coal Production and Through The by a prologue, in which a rather The prospective Duke Blue De- manner the club will be carried on the pass from center, dropping to Power Conservation Committees, lengthy" summary of "the story "is j vil« (freshman team, you mope) from year to year. one knee as if holding for a place- with mining activities in Great given, and which by all rhyme and are called Blue Im*»s- APPro" The main purpose of this club ment kick, and then rising to pass Britain and with the Five Year Post Exchange reason should be an epilogue. To Priate • is to put on the feed bag and other or run. Plan of the U. S. S. R. be cognizant beforehand of the » » * things. Every hop is an excuse for The ball, under the new rule, a banquet and now and then be- main details of the plot, however,; The Tulane Hullabaloo claims will be dead the moment the fak- tween hops when the boys get does not affect the interest in the that it was hard on their poor ing back's knee touches the ground Southern "hungry" a little party is held. FOR THE BENEFIT Story, for it was not on plot that freshmen to wait in a nasty old for the rule holds that a ball is All in all a great time is antici- Mr. Aldington, early in his career line in order to matriculate. How dead when any part of a ball car- Inn pated this year. OF CADETS as a novelist, depended. Then, he, about 700 of us having to stand rier's body, other than his feet or Phone 727 A meeting will be held in the had the horrors that he had endur- out in the snow, rain, or what have hands, touches the ground. This Good Food Plus Effi- near future to discuss the by-laws ed in France rankling in his breast you just to get back in after a rule was made to prevent piling cient Service — Steaks and elect officers. Official uni- since 1918, and when the time hard Christmas furlough? up. and Sandwiches Are Our form: Campaign hat, sweat shirt came to give expression to them,1 * * • It also developed that under the and broom. Specialty he did not concern himself with "Treasurer Paul Penick has fail- rule allowing players to return 37 South Main St. any sort of perfection in form or ed as yet to issue his annual state- University of N. C. are consoli- to the game once each quarter in- Leave Your style, but merely told his story im- ment to the effect that no dogs dating into what is to be called the stead of once each half, there is LEXINGTON, VA. DRY CLEANING pulsivelv and sincerely, in the first will be allowed on the campus this Greater University. nothing to prevent a quarter back manner that came to his mind. As year. And while you're doing it, » * • leaving the field at the end of one At the V. M. I. a consequence. "Death of a Hero," Mr. Penick, you might say some- Boy, is this depression getting quarter, getting instructions from DRINK while it must be admitted that it things about the V. M. I. rats, bad? One student in Kansas the coach, and return as a substi- Pressing Shop is poorly done from an artistic Ouch." brought a cow to school with him tute for the substitute before the standpoint, still seems to rush for- Ring-tum-Phi, W. and L. in order to help him make both opening play of the new quarter. ends meet. The purpose of this new rule Sold by ward with such force and earnest- Pal, you ought to say "ouch" WE ness that the interest is sustain- for more reasons than one. # * * was to prevent the leaving in the THE POST EXCHANGE ed to the tragic end, in spite of * * * Here's a darn good idea that game of injured substitutes whose KLEAN the frequent lapses into psycho- A member of the Citadel fac- has been innovated at Mississippi places could not be taken until the end of the half because the ori- KLOTHES logy—that of a perverted Freud ulty visited West Point recently State this year—Any student hav- Miss Elizabeth L. Graham more often than not—, philosophy, and returned with the interesting ing a grade of 8.5 for the term ginal man in the position had been taken out earlier in the game. KLEAN or a sort of semi-poetic discourse news that West Point is becoming and who shall not have missed a Parents and Girls in Limits that seems on second glace hope- known popularly as "The Citadel certain number of hours has the It is too bad our problems can Nice Accommodations for lessly out of place. It is unfor- of the North." That couldn't pos- privilege of exemption from the not be solved sa easily in office as PHONE 55 tunate that Mr. Aldington should sibly be repitition of a very simi- final examination. on the stump.—Miami Herald. have been so soured by his exper- lar statement made some years » » * Smith's Dry iences in the war that he must ago by Gen. Pershing, could it? Georgia Tech is now forming a For Quick Service Get take the pessimistic attitude that chess team to play in intercol- Those Films Developed MYERS HARDWARE Cleaning he does. The British Empire, the Citadel is getting more military legiate matches. Say, that would'nt At Company each day though. Now they-ve be a bad innovation up here. With Christian religion, all the princi- Incorporated ples on which morality, honor, and published a list of regulations re- no chance for dissipation, there Vaughan*s Works civilization itself are based, do not garding the correct procedure a are undoubtedly a large number of G-E Radios R-C-A Tubes escape the bitter invective of his cadet should employ in "cutting Keydets that would thoroughly Studio ' - biting irony. Such a sentence as, in" on a girl. How about getting enjoy representing their Alma Ma- (Just Up the Street From "It was chiefly the mother of a delinquency for something such ter at chess. Rice's) course, that abomnible mother- as "Trifling on the way from the * • * HAMRIC & SMITH daughter 'love' which is a compact stag line to your girl?" Another new idea from Ga. Portraits a Specialty of bullying, jealousy, parasitism, • * * Tech—Each athletic pass book is Quality — Service — Price Watchmakers — Jewelers — Engravers North Carolina State, North and baffled sexuality," is not an to have the students picture on Opposite New Theatre — Lexington, Virginia. isolated example but something Carolina College for Women, and the cover to prevent transfer. which occurs on every page. In the last year or two Mr. Ald- CHARLOTTESVILLE ington has published two novels, B O L E Y"S BOOK STORE WOOLEN MILLS "The Colonel's Daughter," and Stationary — Fountain Pens — Greeting Cards CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. HAVE YOU SEEN IT "Roads to Glory," which, while Novels Manufacturers of they still display his overpower- The Beautiful New Case of Main Street Lexington, Virginia Olive Drabs, Sky and ing synicism, and indeed are in- Dark Blues tended to show how England has and the largest and best been ruined by the war, neverthe- quality of CADET GRAYS Kaywoodie Pipes including those used at the United less strike a somewhat softer note, States Military Academy at West' — at— and do not have the despairing bit- CADETS CALL Point and other leading military schools of the country. terness of "Death of a Hero." It Used in Uniforms of Cadets of VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE RICE'S DRUG STORE may reasonably be expected that The Rockbridge County News time will mellow this cynicism, Also a Nice Assortment of 50c and $1.00 Pipes. and, as Mr. Aldington is still a —For— young man, he may in time give us something of real importance, Stationery Programs, Circulars and Cards GET OUR PRICES Rings, Pins, Keys, Medals, Dance for he unquestionably possesses Your order taken care of reasonably and promptly. Favors the spark of real genius, which the High Quality Work. Jewelry From Your Own Design war turned in upon himself, but Buckingham & Flippin McCRUM'S SODA FOUNTAIN which may yet burst into a heal- OPPOSITE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Manufacturing Jewelers Lynchburg, Virginia thy and normal flame. Telephone 32 Lexington, Va. Better Mummies Refreshing Drinks Modern science has improved upon the mysterious secret of an- Recommended by the English Department of IVIcikc Toasted Sandwiches cient Egyptian embalmers; mum- VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE Mildred Miller's mies discovered 3000 years from Excellent Ice Cream now will show our descendents Your just exactly what we looked like, according to Prof. E. J. Farris, writing in Science. The new pro- Gift Shop MAIN STREET HEADQUARTERS cess of embalming utilizes para- Webster's 121 W. Nelson St. ffin and, according to Professor Farris, corpses preserved by the Lexington, Virginia Delivery Service paraffin method do not have the Collegiate Phone 61 We Deliver Call 57 and 75 shrunken, dried appearance of The Best Abridged Dictionary because it is based unon WKBSTKIIS NEW INTER- Egyptian mummies, but are nat- NATIONAL—The "Supreme Authority." Here is a companion for your hours of ural in both form and color. They reading and study that will prove its real vulue every time you consult it for should last indefinitely, he be- the wealth of ready Information that lieves. is instantly yours. The process is essentially simi- 106,000 words and plirasrs with defl- SPECIAL ATTENTION ,— ultlons, etymologies, pronuncia- lar to one used for many years in tions, Ulld use in its 1,208 pages. 1,700 Rockbridge illustrations. Includes dictionaries of biography biological laboratories for the pre- and geography i rules of punctuation I use of capitals, - abbreviations, etc.; U dictionary of foreign phrases) Ulld Other servation of small bits of plant helpful special features. and animal tissue, and lately em- See it at your Colleye Bookstore or Write lor Informa- Given To ployed by Dr. G. K. Noble of the tion to the Publishers. Free specimen puyes if uuu National nume this puptr. American Museum of Natural His- tory in New York for making vi- G. & C. MERRIAM CO. vidly lifelike mountings of small Springfield, Mau. CADET ACCOUNTS Bank snakes, lizards, and the like.—A. E. B. [WHAT HO! VIRGINIA'S YOUNGER AND YOUNGER Ghandi was willing to make the SCIENCE DEPRESSION UNIVER- THEY COME sacrifice which cannot be excell- THE OLD RELIABLE SITY ed, when he started his fast unto Last year President Walter Dill Announcement was made here death. His action was probably LEXINGTON CAFE Scott of Northwestern University taken with the knowledge that he The world's largest office-build- last week that early in October a conceived the plan of having a TTENTION CADETS! We have completely reno- ing—the seventy-story Radio Cor- "depression university" will be couldn't do his people any good group of so-called prodigies come if he were allowed to die, but he Avated and improved our place of business this year poration of America Building— opened not far from here in the to his university this year to live 853 feet high. This building has a hills of Virginia—a university at was accomplishing nothing while and are in position to serve Steaks, Chops, Waffles, and study together. He would in jail. Consequently he decided ground area of almost 100,000 which the faculty will teach for study the results. and many other foods Cadets have a fancy for. square feet, and over 2,100,000 its board and room only. to make the sacrifice which would FREE DELIVERY ON PARCELS square feet of commercial floor Last week seven who applied as have probably led to his death, The university, it was said, such and were accepted arrived to space. plans to have about 100 students, had the English Government not HOWARD TRUSLOW, Prop. begin the experiment with Presi- offered its compromise plan. The world's largest theatre—the who will pay a fee of $250 each, dent Scott. PHONE 676 International Music Hall—with a covering all expenses for the year. The seven were William Dun- When a politician must take seating capacity of over 6,000. There will be no football team can Stetch, 15, of New York; Jane sides, he prefers the inside.—Wes- This theatre will have a larger at Depression University, but any- Alice Hall, 15, of Clovis, N. M.; ton (Ore.) Leader. stage and a larger proscenium one wishing to win his "D" can do Mary Margaret Moore, 14, of Dan- opening than any other theatre in so in fishing. ville, 111.; James Allen Norton, 15, the United States. It will also have Hunting, too, may be a major of Flint, Mich.; George Edward IF YOU WANT sport, with the idea that after a Geo. D. Witt Shoe Company the largest electrically operated Alcott, 15, of Weiner, Ark.; John GOOD THINGS TO EAT orchestra car ever built. hard day on the athletic field, the Rader Piatt, 14, of Tampa, Fla.; The largest structural steel con- students can bring home their and A. M. Reid, Jr., 15, of Bir- Try Our Lynchburg, Virginia tract ever executed for steel to be dinners. mingham, Ala. used in a commercial building pro- The university is to be :he re- The seven will have the advice Dutch Inn ject. Present estimates include ap- sult of a plan evolved by Dr. A. of Harold Finley, who entered the proximately 140,000 tons of struc- C. C. Hill, jr., professor of eco- university three years ago at the Open From Makers of tural steel, of which about 60,000 nomics at Springfield College. age of 13 and is now beginning tons is being used in the erection Those making preparations for his senior year. The fathers and 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Cadet Shoes of the R. C. A. Building. Approx- the opening of the school say that mothers of all seven are college imately 2,800 freight-cars will be it will involve no revolutionary graduates. MRS. R. L. OWEN required to transport the steel teachings, nor will it be unduly from the fabricating mills to New conservative. York City. The main idea, it seems, will be The largest radiator contract to make use of some unemployed After College ever placed in connection with a faculty members who might other- commercial building project, in- wise be wasted. WHAT? volving a total of approximately ings in his world wide invesiga- 25,000 radiators, with over 550,000 tion of the cosmic ray. square feet of radiating surface. Dr. Compton first observed The largest contract ever plac- these explosions at a heighth of © ed by a private corporation for 4,000 feet in the mountains of central station steam. Under this Peru. The higher he went the more contract, the New York Steam he found. They registered in the Corporation contemplates furnish- gas chamber of his testing instru- ing approximately 360,000,000 ment, and appeared to be the dis- pounds of steam a year. Over 500 ruption of atomic nuclei on which car-loads of coal and a quantity cosmic rays had made direct hits. of water sufficient to float five The difference between these ocean liners as large as the Levia- exceptional hits and the ordinary than, will be required to produce effects of cosmic rays at lower this 360,000,000 pounds of steam. levels, he said, was in the amount It is estimated that this quantity of energy set free. These occasion- of steam would pull the Twentieth al high level hits showed bursts Century Limited for more than j of from 100,000,000 to 200,000,- Kenneth Reid, managing editor 400,000 miles—over sixteen times 00 electron-volts. On top of Mount of the architectural publication, the circumference of the earth at El Misti two such atomic explo- "Pencil Points," writes: "The suc- the equator. sions were noted in a half hour. cessful architect needs not only A mammoth organ, said to be an instinctive feeling for design Dr. Compton said they appear- and a technical skill in construc- the largest pipe-organ ever install- ed to come from cosmic rays of ed in a theatre, located in the In- tion, but also a complete cultural Have You Paid Your less penetrating power than those background. Architecture re- ternational Music Hall. ordinarily reach rug' llie sui'faw UT quires lonfcTfalnlftg; 'intensive •f, The largest chandelier ever the earth. All of Dr. Compton's concentration, a keen mind." erected. This chandelier, twenty- studies tend to show that the cos- five feet in diameter, and weigh- mic rays are electrons rather than IN ARCHITECTURE, certainly, ing six and one-half tons, is sus- waves and that they resemble brains rate ioo per cent. . . in- pended from the ceiling of the particles or bullets. tensive concentration, a keen mind." Radio-Keith-Orpheum Photoplay That's why m this business, as in PUBLICATION Theatre. The recent progress of the Re- college, a pipe is the favorite smoke. The largest mural painting ever publican campaign has been from Get out your pipe now, light up, and executed. This magnificent mural, the State of Maine to a state of through the curling blue puffs of sixty feet long and forty feet high uncertainty.—'Norfolk Virginian- Edgeworth,* let your mind drift down will be used in the inetrior decora- Pilot. tions of the International Music the road to thoseyearsaftergraduation. Hall. If you're not already an Edgewort' The largest bronze plaques ever smoker, there's new smoking satis- made. Three of these, each eigh- faction waiting for you. Edgeworth's teen feet in diameter, will orna-1 blend of fine old burleys is distinctive, ment the south facade of the In- different. You'll know— after the first ternational Music Hall. A rectan- Cafe puff. Want to try it before you buy? gular plaque, eighteen feet by • REGULAR DINNERS Write for free sample packet. Larus & thirty-five feet, will be displayed! 50c Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. on the north wall of the R. K. O. PHONE 475 • A rw'cn' invpsti-'Htion showed Edgeworth th-< Theatre. The plaques, designed by favorite s.nurfo ut 4J nut of 51 leading college? The Cadet and Bomb are your publications, and need your Hildreth Meiere, were executed by 11 A. M. 9 P. M. SERVICE Oscar B. Bach. Good Steaks Nice Waffles support. In order to furnish you with a paper every week * * * Orders Delivered EDGEWORTH and a year book which every one should cherish, the Publica- A "^'Pontoon Hydroplane" SMOKING TOBACCO A "Pontoon-Hydropane" boat, tion Board must have your financial support. so called by its inventor, Thomas A. E. Lake, son of Simon Lake,1 MEET YOUR FRIENDS Buy Edgeworth AT anywhere in two Every week collections are made in barracks. Why not the submarine inventor, incorpor- forms—Edgeworth ates, a central body or "fuselage" Lexington Pool Ready-Rubbed co-operate by paying your subscription fee. Don't wait until supported by two side or lateral ind Edgeworth floats or pontoons, and a third Co. Plug Slice. All you can pay up in full but pay a little each week. Ample pro- oizes — 15c pocket float in the rear. NEWEST and NICEST visions have been made to allow you the privilege of time The planing angles of the lateral package to pound humidor tin. Some payments. This should not only lighten your financial trou- floats may be adjusted at will; Pool and Billard I sizes in vacuum the rear float may be yawed for sealed tins bles, but it will enable you soon pay your fee without even steering. The propeller is located Parlors below the "fuselage" just between Washington Street missing the money. the two lateral floats. The craft makes a three point contact with the water. It has the You certainly wouldn't like for either of these publications equivalent of great length and, TOL LEY'S TOGGERY 111 W. NELSON ST. to be discontinued not would you like for it to be said that beam, but a relatively small wet-j ted surface. The arrangement of' Showing a complete line of Suits, Shoes and Haberdashery for they weren't receiving the support of each individual mem- the floats is intended to give un- the College Man. Riding Boots and Spurs. ber of the corps. Don't hesitate, give us your support today. usual stability and maneuverabi- See Our Representative—Mr. J. E. Crocker. lity. The inventor hopes to attain re- markable speeds with this type of hydroplane, far exceeding those of conventional craft of equal pow- The New Corner Store, Inc. er and weight—A. K. Extends a Cordial Invitation To * * * ALL V. M. I. KEYDETS Scientist Observes Exploding Atoms It's Here You Get Tremendous explosions of atoms SPORTING GOODS a few thousand feet above sea le- vel are described by Dr. Arthur Soda, Candy, Lunch, Tobacco, Cigars The Cadet and Bomb H. Compton, one of the country's CURB SERVICE two greatest physical scientists, For Keydets' Recreation in a letter to the editor of the Phy- sical Review reporting the find- PAGE EIGHT FIRST CONFERENCE BRIEFS I full back, made the longest run of j KEYDETS FACE HARD GEN. LEJEUNE'S CONDI- RATS TO PLAY TION IMPROVED GAME / , WAIVNIIV BIVOS. (Continued from papre five) I the game when he ran 75 yards i SON SATURDAY He was all over the Generals,! through the whole Georgia team As this CADET goes to press (Continued from paire five) smashing through them for longi to chalk up 6 points for himself I Continued from page five) the condition of General Lejeune "Peed and drive gains and throwing passes over and his teammates, Zimmerman, I o gaining power with every is much improved over that of the their heads. Every time he car- also was the instigator of all of game. Ii the Citadel game the In the backfield Blair, Dodson, past few days. WED. and THURS. ried the ball he gained heavily. If Tulane's other touchdowns, throw- Big Red Team averaged better Raffo, McMillan, Witt and Gunn, * Captain J. I>. Neikirk, who was ...... , .. this boy makes as good an Ad- ing passes to his teammates who than 25 yards each on five passes. . . i • i „„„u,„n. i arHuntee mosr t doineffectiveg mos, twit ofh Gunthe npunt and- recently operated on in Lynchburg, , . „ „_„„ . miral as he does a football player, finally converted them into tallies. The longest gain made via the air ing. McMillan and wu H Smithf Baker In other Southern games, Van- Carolina to a scoreless tie; Missis- TION Although only making nine first tough, that the true qualities of Referee, Majors (Auburn); Um- derbilt defeated Western Kentucky sippi State defeated Mississippi downs to ten by the Tigers, Flor- friendship come to the surface, pire, Von Kolnitz (South Caro- (Continued from patre one) 26-0; N. C. State won over Clem- College, 18-7; and Mississippi U. posed trip, was in favor of Coatees ida scored heavily on long gains The same might be said about the linesman, Gardner, son, 13-0; Wake Forest held South won from Howard College, 26-6. (Ga. Tech); Field Judge, Brice will full dike. Weather permit-j and the progress from scrimmage SPIRIT of the corps. (Auburn). ting, the coatee will probably be netted 312 yards to 116 yards made / the prescribed uniform. The band, by Sewanee. which will have its new uniforms The Kentucky Wildcats, profit- by the end of the week, will at- ing by a pair of lucky breaks, de- tend the celebration with the Ca- feated a more superior punching det Battalion. The Commandant Georgia Tech team, 12-6 and with two tactical officers and two chalked up Southern Conference | Regular Army Officers will also victory number three. probably be in attendance. Wildcats Presented With Touch- The parade will start at the downs. Capitol Square and proceed up The Engineers advanced to with- Grace Street to Fifth Street, in scoring distance four times but I thence to Franklin, to Boulevard each time were abruptly stopped.' and to the Monument. Immediate- Two of these times, they presented ly after passing in review the com- touchdowns to the Wildcats, who panies probably will be dismissed, weren't so wild, on a silver plat- and will not be required to listen ter, when a couple of Tech punts to the speeches which will start were kicked short, out of bounds about 11 a. m. within the ten yard line. Of Seats to the William and Mary- course, Kentucky took advantage V. P. I. football game will be of these breaks and put over 12 available to those men who desire points. The statistics show, how- to attend the game at a price of ever, that the Golden Tornado far $1.15 or $1.65, the same price outgained the Wildcats, making which will be charged the William 16 first down to 5 for their, no so and Mary students. There will be wild, opponents. In this game, a dance at the Mosque, corner of Ralph Kercheval once again show- Laurel and Main, Saturday night, ed himself to be one of the best to which Cadets will be invited if kickers in the South this season. they attend in uniform. Auburn's 18-7 victory over the The unveiling of the Carillon Duke Blue Devils, was the feature will be one of the greatest dis- game in the South on Saturday. A plays of troops in the state since few years ago, Auburn was rated THE the Yorktown celebration last the "under dogs" in the Southern j year. In all 1700 troops are ex- Conference. Today, however, they FORT DEARBORN pected to attend, which number are considered as one of the lead- MASSACRE will include the V. P. I. Corps. ing contenders for the crown rep- "Nature in the Raw"—as resentative of the Championship. portrayed by the artist, N. C. SECOND CLASS CHEMISTS The Plainsmen went right to inspired by the JOURNEY TO BUENA work in the first half, scoring 12 Wye th . . . VISTA points. Duke was completely rush- heartless treachery of a band Second Class Chemists will, no ed off her feet and didn't have a of vicious Miami Indians, doubt, find many things of inter- chance to get started. However, who massacred the settlers est along the penalty tour road the North Carolinians came back with inhuman ferocity . . . when, and if, they ever have cause for blood in the second half, but August IS, 1812. to traverse it. Friday the entire the best they could do was to get / chemical sections of the Second one touchdown, while Auburn was Class were herded into army registering one in the same half. trucks and private cars for the Duke, finally meeting defeat start of an inspection tour to and joining the ranks of the losers, Buena Vista. Colonel Steidtman made only 7 first downs to 12 and Dr. Brown were in charge of made by the Plainsmen of Auburn. the trip. "Probable Ail-American," John —and raw tobaccos All along the road to Buena "Hurry" Cain, Alabama fullback, Vista stops were made to point single-handedly swamped George out interesting geological forma Washington University with their tions such as a former location of brand new red, white, and blue uni- have no place in cigarettes North River, the lime quarry. forms, 28-6, in a game that was Evidences that the sea had once packed with thrills from start to covered all this area were point- finish. Once in each quarter, Cain They are not present in Luckies these fine tobaccos, after ed out as there were indications of crossed the last white marker and . . . the mildest cigarette proper aging and mellowing, sea animal skeletons which had each time his teammate, Holley, you ever smoked been deposited. placed-kicked the extra point. Ala- are then given the benefit of Upon arrival at Buena Vista the bama never was approached by the that Lucky Strike purifying class was taken to the foundry Colonials. The game was all Cain. E buy the finest, the very wheie it was shown the process of Cain was here, there, and every- Wfinest tobaccos in all the process, described by the making the wooden forms and the where. If ever there was Ail- words—"It's toasted". That's American material, he is it. This world — but that does not sand casts. At the time the grates why folks in every city, town for the new V. M. I. boiler were boy is going to carry Alabama far explain why folks every- in Southern football. being made. Other sections of the where regard Lucky Strike as and hamlet say that Luckies foundry which were viewed were In a fast moving, free-scoring are such mild cigarettes. devoted to large lathes and the exhibition of what is generally the mildest cigarette. The fact pouring rooms. known as football, the Green Wave is, we never overlook the The huge blast furnaces which of Tulane splashed its way to a have not been used since 1923, but 34-25 victory over the Georgia truth that "Nature in the "It's toasted" Bulldogs. The game, one of the which still remain intact, afford- Raw is Seldom Mild"—so That packago of mild Luckias ed more interest than any other type which delights the cash cus- thing. Colonel Steidtman describ- tomers but which gives the coach-1 ed the process of making steel es grey hairs if they haven't al- j "If a man write a belter book, pmaih a heller sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than bis neighbor, tho he from the loading chutes to the tap ready got them. Cepr, 1832. build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. "-RALPH WALDO fcMERSON. Th. Aaurlcui Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? where the molten iron is drawn Zimmerman Stars. Tobacco Co. from the furnace. Don Zimmerman, Tulane star!