HE CADET PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE CORPS OF CADETS VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
VOL. XXVI LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1932 No. 2
ATTENTION! Lieutenant Howard To Trip To Richmond THE CADET wishes to warn Richmond Alumni Col. Anderson Selec- Gen. Lejeune Shows those subscribers who have not Leave Institute Looms As Pos- yet re-subscribed for this year Adopt Resolution ed Member Advis- Steady Improve- that they will be dropped from Infantry Officer Transferred the mailing list after this is- To Hawaii. sibility sue. It has been the policy of To Gen. Lejeune ory Board ment THE CADET in the past to Word has been received that LACK OF FUNDS STANDS send the first two issues to the Hopes For Speedy Recovery COMPLETES TOUR OF IN- First Lieutenant Edwin B. How- SUPT.'S CHANCES FOR RE- IN WAY OF CORPS BE- subscribers of the past year of Superintendent Ex- SPECTION THROUGH ard, since September, 1929, assist- COVERY BRIGHT ING AT UNVEILING Pressed. CENTRAL VIRGINIA free of charge, and after that ant professor of Military Science Colonel Couper Describes Ac- Many Military and National time the mailing list is reduced Sympathy ana hopes for a and Tactics and instructor in In- cident As It Occurred. Figures To Atfend. to include only those who have speedy recovery of Major-General Formulates Plans For Im- fantry at the Institute, is to be sent in paid subscriptions. John A. Lejeune, superintendent provements In Many transferred under existing orders As THE CADET goes to press Rumors that the Corps of Cadets THE CADET wishes take of the Virginia Military Institute, Localities. to the Hawaiian Department. word is received that General Le- jeune is showing steady improve- along with the Corps of V. P. I. this method of expressing its were contained in a resolution Lt. Howard is planning to leave ment. His condiiton of the past will be in attendance at the unveil- thanks for the support which unanimously adopted by the V. M. A substantial proof of the re- Lexington around November 20 ing of the Virginia World War has already been shown the I. Club of Richmond at its monthly cognition by the state government for New York, where he will sail two days has shown that he is Memorial carillon, still appear. paper this year. THE CADET dinner meeting on Tuesday even- j of the quality of engineering on December 13 for Panama. From much stronger, and attending phy- Some of these reports say that the staff hopes that any changes ing at the Commonwealth Club, taught at V. M. I. and the ability Panama he goes to San Francis- sicians are confident of eventual whole V. M. I. Corps will attend made in the mailing list will The resolution, offered by Col- of its professors was given last co and thence to Honolulu. Lt. recovery. The General has re- and others that only a few com- be made for additions and not onel Joseph Button, a member of week by Governor Pollard's selec- Howard is to be stationed with gained consciousness on several panies will be there. Both Rich- for substractions. the V. M. I. board of visitors, tion of Colonel J. A. Anderson, the Infantry regiment at Schofield occasions and he has been able to mond papers have made state- read as follows: the head of the Civil Dept., as a Barracks for two years for the-; recognize his family. Although tour of foreign service which all unable, as yet, to converse he has ments that it is absolutely decided "Resolved, that the members of member of the newly formed En- Infantry officers get every five shown ready response to those that some members of both Corps Virginia Academy Of the V. M. I. Club of Richmond gineering Advisory Board. The or six years. who have talked to him, showing will be at the unveiling. have heard with profound regret purpose of this board is to help The unveiling is planned for the Science Organizes of the distressing accident that remedy conditions of unemploy- Schofield Barracks is the larg- that he can understand what is 15th of October, this date being had befallen the greatly beloved ment and distress in the state by est post in the entire army, there being said. selected in preference to the 11th Junior Division superintendent of the V. M. I., discovering new construction pro- being stationed there a whole di- Below will be found a detailed vision of 7,000 officers and men. statement describing the accident, of November because of the avail- General John A. Lejeune. j jects in the towns and cities to The size of this post is on ac- The statement was issued by Col. ability of more military figures "We extend to him, his devoted utilize the aid offered to the states v. M. I. Urged To Initiate count of the fact that Honolulu is William Couper. The accident as and prominent speakers. The foot- wife and daughters our sincere by the National Government. Soon Student Chapter. the coaling station, naval base, it was seen from barracks is de- ball team of the V. P. I. will play sympathy in the trying ordeal after formation of the huge Re- and supply center for the Pacific scribed in a statement by Cadet their annual game against Wil- construction Finance Corporation There has been recently organ- through which they are passing fleet. Koteen, S.eeond Class. Col. Cou- liam and Mary at Richmond on ized, a Junior, or College division and express the hope that a Kind Governor Pollard began to con- In addition to his duties with B per issued his statement a few . that date and the Corps of that of the Virginia Academy of and Wise Providence may speed- sider ways in which Virginia Company, while at the Institute hours after the accident and Ca- Institution will be in attendance Science. It has been organized es- ily restore him to health that he might utilize her portion of the Lt. Howard coached the rifle team det Koteen's was issued on the at the game. pecially for undergraduates in the may continue to carry on, for immense sum set aside for loans to the three best seasons it has same day. According to the statements of Virginia Colleges, as they are not many years to come, the marvelous to states. These loans have to be ever had. In the spring of 1931 the Richmond News Leader, Gen- eligible for membership in the work he has been doing durnig made for worthwhile self-liquidat- the team won the Hearst Trophy, STATEMENT OF COLONEL eral Lejeune has said that as Academy. The membership fees his incumbency as superintendent ing public improvements such as many of the Corps of Cadets of water works, lighting, bridges, and in 1932 it won the third corps WM. COUPER have been greatly reduced, being of the V. M. I. area championship. Business Executive, V. M. I., V. M. I. will be at the unveiling now only one dollar a year. "Resolved, further, that the sec- Paving, recreational centers, as there are funds to send. He has Although the coach for the rifle Concerning Accident To Gen. The leaders of this movement retary communicate this resolu- ! schools, and town halls. The towns team this year has not yet been | Lejeune, September 19. 1932. stated that he is enthusiastic about cities can in the have as their aim the organization tion to Mrs. Lejeune." and .„..cours„ e of chosen' H has been rumored that1 — ^ the trip and that one company and a back loans Work wag ftt the y M The club also voted to send i time P y these them- of student chapters in the various Ca tain Martln who the colors, at least, will be there selves, and at present they will P , ' "placed Ma- j Powel. House ^ summer in schools, to promote interest in the flovvers to General Lejeune. , , iJ jor Mackenzie as senior : should the funds be provided. give many people employmen....v..t. and J „ . preparation for adding a new 250 sciences. Such a chapter will hold The possibility that some weal- brjng money into the state. Ac- tor Infantry' or Captam j horse-power boiler. This necessi- regular monthly meetings for ..trerald, whq captained ^the thy Virginian, interested in the Local Branch*A.I. E. llie ct(jver.5;r appointed ^'j. tated among other* tilings, tiiiaig- which papers will be prepared and team in '31, may be secured . two schools and highly desirous of Allan J. Saville, Consulting En- ing the existing structure. Work read by the members. These pa- the post. making the dedication exercises Holds First Meeting gineer of the city of Richmond; on the enlargement of the struc- pers will not, of course, be reports The War Department has to as colorful as possible, might pro- Col. Anderson of V. M. I.; Dean ture has been progressing for a. on research problems done by the date ordered no one to succeed Lt. vide expenses of the entire two Of Year E. B. Norris and Prof. F. J. Sette few weeks. individuals, but discussions of in- Howard. Corps to Richmond has been dis- of V. P. I.; and W. S. Rodman and About 11:45 A. M. General Le- teresting scientific topics. Several cussed by the war commission of- Instructive Program Given Arthur F. Macconichie of the Uni- jeune came from his office and of the best papers will be pre- ficials, but so far no wealthy Vir- Before New Members. versity of Virginia as members of said, "I would like to go with you sented before the Academy at its Week End Brings Open- ginian has been found. a board which would visit the the next time you go to the power annual meeting. The local chapter of the A. I. E. THE CADET has made every E. met last Friday morning in the towns and cities all over the state house," and we left to make the The 1933 meeting of the Vir- inspecting them for possible pro- ing Hops effort to obtain from headquar- assembly room of Nichols Engin- _____ inspection shortly thereafter. As ginia Academy of Science is to be ters the exact arrangements made eering Hall. It was the first meet- Jects and stirring up interest WEEDE MYER TO HOLD we left the Superintendent's Of- held this year at the Fredericks- fice 11:55 A M bel1 was rin regarding the trip. A statement ing of the new year, and many among the leading citizens. The burg State Teacher's College dur- FORTH IN '94 HALL the - - £- was issued last week that the trip were present for the first time. u- of Va-. representatives were FRI. AND SAT. 'nfT- We passed through the ca- (Continued on page eight) ing the latter part of April, Dr. Chairman Wooters called the assigned to northern Virginia, dets coming from the classes just E. C. L. Miller, a retired professor those f m V p L to meeting to order and briefly wel- j ™ ; - southern Big Red Team Clashes With lettinK out and proCeeded to the (Continued on page four) (Continued on page four) Statue Corner Stone Re- corned the new members and visit- Duke. power house—first going to the ors. He introduced Mr , . , coal bin slab which is on a level Dingman They re here The opening hops . . , ... as the first speaker. * , , , , _ . , , „ , between JthU e old roof and the pro- veals Relics Interesting Talks Feature are scheduled for Friday and Sat- . „ „ ,, Mr. Dingman gave a lengthy and Thirty Three Bullet Con- , , . . posed new roof of the power Contents Added To Institute -day, and they are going to be house A ^ ^^ ^ ^ interesting discussion of armature A. S. C. E. Meeting good. Indications seem to assure Museum. and stator windings. His speech tains Valuable In- geant George ("Doc") Hinty call- plenty of the girls, and, of course, was made particularly interesting ed to the workmen that it was 12 When the monument of Stone- Gary, Scott, Luck and Keller the football game will draw an ex- wall Jackson was removed from by the use of the real coils as il- formation o'clock and told them to knock off Give Talks. tra number. its mound during the summer, a lustrations, and by his evident As has been the custom of for dinner. small copper box was found em- The members of the A. S. C. E. knowledge of his subject. He show- Bomb Staffs in the past, the Staff At least one thing is certain: Almost immediately thereafter were entertained by four very in- Weede Myer will have his whole ral Lejeune and I started to bedded in what was the corner- ed to the meeting many different 0f the 1933 Bomb, headed by Gene stone of the New Market Statue teresting talks at their regular types of coils and explained fully Frank McCarthy and Joe Lea, band on hand to furnish the type s0 to the main f]om. of the power meeting last Friday. The first of music which has proved so pop- considerably which once stood on that site. The the reasons for winding them as have presented to the Rats one of house whkh is on a talk, given by J. W. Gary, was Statue was unveiled on June 23, they were wound. Some time was the best Bullets ever to make its ular with Keydets in the past. It lowei. ,evel than that on which we 1903. The contents of the box are about the Boulder Dam. Although utilized in showing how coils were appearance around Barracks, will be remembered that the same were standing. I was in front a he told something about all its at present in the Memorial Mu- insulated by dipping and wrapping, in makeup and content the Bul- group played a large part in the foot or so an(, wag heading to- (features, most of Mr. Gary's talk seum and are as follows: and by the use of fabric and as- \et j8 very sjmjlar to the one of success of last year's Openings. ward the 8tairway back of the Ad_ was concerned with the concrete Weede Myer has just completed a nistration Building but the Typewritten list of Class of bestos sleeves. year. It contains much infor- mi work of the dam. Following Gary, contract at Virginia Beach and he « > 1903. Following Mr. Dingman's dis- mation which is of value to the General said> Let s K0 this way> S. B. Scott gave a talk on geo- is at present engaged in making it>g shorter," and at once started Typewritten account of the cussion Mr. J. E. Taylor presented Rats in becoming familiar with the physical prospects, the method of a tour of the State. east forming of the New Market Me- a paper on "Elevator Service in customs and surroundings of V. down the slope betwe€n the determining ores which are under To give a last remembrance of end of th
Turner Ratrie, '31, is now with I L. MacFarland, '31, is now Perhaps you are a local merchant who feels you the Carbon and Carbide Company studying law at Cumberland Uni- benefit little by this patronage since the Cadet has at Charleston, West Virginia. versity, Lebanon, Tenn. FLOWERS not the freedom of those of a non-military institu- • * * * * * tion and is not upon your streets quite so often. R. Bumgardner, '32, is now en- Ran Turner, '32, is now with the DOYLE FLORIST rolled in the law course at Wash- Actuary Department of the Life The condition is quite the opposite whether you ington and Lee University. D. W. Insurance Company of Virginia in Lynchburg, Va. Betts, a member of the class of Richmond. be a clothier, drug store merchant, or inn-keeper; '34, from 1930-1932, is also enroll- if the Cadet doesn't buy from you in person, the ed at Washington and Lee. very fact of his being in the city and of the institu- tion being located here draws annually crowds of A copy of the Infantry Drill parents, alumni and supporters who are your cus- Regulations of 1803 has been pre- sented to the V. M. I. Museum The Post Exchange tomers. by Chief Officer John C. Schoch, U. S. Transport "Meigs," care of OPERATED FOR BENFFIT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION War Department, Washington, D. Supplies For The Cadets Claude Moorman, '27, is now boxing coach and assistant foot- ASK PETE ball coach at Roanoke College. B. D. Ayres, a member of the He Knows About Anything You Need MAKE YOUR BID FOR THIS BUSINESS class of '16, and captain of the track team that year, is now a ANY ALUMNI DESIRING AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS ADVERTISE IN THE CADET lawyer in Accomac County, Vir- • OF INSTITUTE, COMMUNICATE WITH PETE ginia. * * * Order Through Pete W. R. Moss, '29, is an engineer for the American Steel and Wire the attention of a prison officer, was the croon cradled And Fair Enough. ! More Rugby! who was so impressed by it that now look I I 1 An old darky visited a doctor First Co-ed—"My boy friend DRINK Lend Thine he smuggled the boy out of prison and was given definite instruction made two long runs in the first and helped him reach Warsaw. You've all heard Gracie Allen as to what he should do. Shak- quarter of the game." Ears No, I won't "certy" to it—but I of the team of Burns and Allen ing his head he was about to leave o-ed—"Well, I'd make Secon(] C Sold by have it as gospel. make cracks about her brother when the doctor said,-"Here, Ras- hjm buy me R new pah. of gtock_ • • * when on the air with Guy Lom- tus, you forgot to pay me." ings." THE POST EXCHANGE As we were speaking of Mildred Now here's a bit of 'civic pride' bardo, haven't you? . . . Well, "Pay you for what, boss?" Bailey losing her job in our last, for you . . . Mrs. Lou Mallory while they were out in Hollywood "For my advice," replied the we might as well start in with a Luke of Hampton, Iowa, wrote a they came across Gracie's pirate doctor. little news about her . . . The Lowe song called "When the Sun Goes brother ... It semes that Gracie's "No, suh! I ain't gwine to take circuit has signed the Bailey gal Down on a Little Prairie Town," brother is an up and coming oil it," and Rastus shuffled out. at $2,500 a week for personal ap- and Frank Luther of The Men company boss ... In her radio act CALL pearances . . . Who wouldn't get Gracie presents a mythical bro- Customer: Are those eggs strict- About Town trio made a recording ly fresh? fired for that amount? ther who is a simple-minded dolt • * • of it under the name of Bud Bil- Grocer: George, just feel if lings ... So one of the town boys of a fellow . . . And, of course all those eggs are cool enough to sell Remember that swell tune, "The has rigged up an amplifier in the the boys at the corner drug store yet. One Man Band," that Ted Weems court house bell tower, and every have been giving the real brother plays so much? . . . Ted and Phil the razzberry. 1-6-1 evening at sunset, Frank Luther's Baxter wrote it for Dick Cunliffe, voice floats out over the little * * * who, in one chorus, uses nine in- hamlet singing the song that made Try tuning in Clyde McCoy's or- Southern struments .... Billy Burke, wi- Shaner's Taxi the little local lass a success as a chestra some night from WGN if dow of Flo Ziegfield, has gotten song writer. you want to hear some pretty Inn Phone 727 the job as mistress of ceremonies » * * trumpeting — try to catch Clyde on the Chrysler series when it is Radio calls them from all cor- playing his "Sugar Blues" some- Good Food Plus Effi- revived this fall. Remember how time—it makes all of Harlem's cient Service — Steaks well Flo Ziegfield handled the ners of the earth and from all VISIT trades . . . syncopators sound like symphony and Sandwiches Are Our shows last winter? ... An upstate orchestras . . . That gal singing Judge Gordon, who tells the la- Specialty New York theatre put Welcome with Ozzie Nelson's orchestra is VIRGINIA CAFE dies why spinach is and when po- 37 South Main St. Lewis' name in lights—but her doing a swell job of it—listen to friends are still laughing about it. tatoes are cheaper, was a Mexican 0, pasite NEW THEATRE her some late afternoon or night. LEXINGTON, VA. The billing read: "Welcome, Lew- silver miner and independent * • # is."—All of which goes to prove storekepeer before the big chain that it doesn't take much brains put him on the air . . , Countess Well, enough of this for the pre- to manage a movie house .... Olga Albani is reaHy a countess sent, so we'll bid you all good-bye Heard Frankie Masters' band play- from the Medalgo family in Spain till the next meeting. ing "Tom Thumb's Drum" the .... Gene Rouse, announcer, .other night—and we take our hats painted sign boards and punched Latest word from the Univer off to Charlie Wagner who does ring opponents before hugging the sity of the South has it that the beating on wee Tommy's mike. . . . Merlin Hall Aylesworth Coach "Hek" Clark's Sewanee out- drum . . . Vaughn De Leath has NBC head, managed an electric fit will be seriously hampered this just completed seven months be- utility group . . . and Bill Paley, year by lack of reserve. strength fore the footlights and after a CBS pilot, is said to hrve been a The starting eleven looks pretty week's rest starts on a new series failure at cigar making before he fair, but as the squad numbers of personal appearances . . Kate showed his genius at making radio only twenty-three, injuries may Smith has recently signed a con history . . . Count Von Luckner prove disastrous during a sched- tract for a movie comedy which is made himself a hero sinking our ule listing, among others, Tulane, to be made soon . . . Freddie Rich, ships in the world war, then came Kentucky and Penn State. CBS band leader, is busy these over here and made himself a mil- days rehearsing his new sym- lionaire telling us how he did it. K—E—Y—D—E—T—S ! phony, "Penthouse Serenade," * * * When Hungry Call No. 43 which he's going to play, for the Benny Fields, crooning when "Brown's Home Bakery" TVER first time on the air, soon—It only Valee, Crosby, and Columbo were For Those Deliciona Sandwiches takes twenty-eight minutes to play still in youknowwhats, was origin- and Pastries — Hot or Cold the thing—I'd sure hate to re- Drinks ator of that low-pitched style. In WE DELIVER PROMPTLY hearse that tune very often . . . the days of 'way back when' he You will be able to pick up Ben salvaged a pick-thank existence as Bernie from the College Inn and way /? 'o/n a saloon troubadour in Chicago. Harlow's Print Shop NBC starting • th*e Thirtieth* . From backroom table to table, the soft, smooth style was employed to 17 S. Jefferson On the World Series broadcasts advantage. It was especially ef- Best Printing this year most of the describing fective in singing some philanderer Publishers will be done by Graham McNamee with his sweet young thing out of LEXINGTON GAZETTE mi/ \)oa? " for NBC and Ted Husing for CBS. a five spot. In such an atmosphere
"Raphsodie In Blue" Johenning — Simpson Though George Gershwin's For Quick Service Get "Raphsodie in Blue" is popularly Those Films Developed ELECTRIC SHOP regarded as more or less of an At Electrical Supplies 'chievement' work rather than a 9 Phone 452 commercial proposition, it has Vaughan s proved to be a pretty good money getter, considering the 50c royalty Studio the composer gets on every $2.50 (Just Up the Street From R_A—D—I—O—S orchestration sold. Rice's) R-C-A—VICTOR—BOSCH And that alone mounts up into Brunswick quite a healthy sum—over one Portraits a Specialty Majestic hundred thousand of them have Quality — Service — Price WEINBERGS been sold. But that isn't all he got for it—Remember the movie, "King of Jazz," with Paul White- TAILORING ALTERING REPAIRING Who sings it better man? Well Universal paid Mrs. FRANK MORSE Gershwin's little boy exactly 50, 27 West Washington Street. Phonea: Shop, 572; Home, 406 The Frank Morse cape which has been accepted and preferred by First 000 bucks for the use of his ditty Classmen for years is now reduced to (45.00, with the same superior lining in that show. Besides all that, he and careful attention to all details. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER THAT CUSTOM MADE SUIT OR TUXEDO gets between twenty and fifty dol- FOR THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES than the Boswells? lars every time it is rendered in a O. D. SMITH—ROOM 185 BARRACKS REPRESENTATIVE public performance. Considering that there's always one Publix unit or other picture house using TOLLEY'S TOGGERY 111 W. NELSON ST. Every Monday and Thursday... Connie, 'Raphsodie' strains in a stage show Showing a complete line of Suits, Shoes and Haberdashery for Vet and Martha, in that bubbling Boswell these fees add up to a nice tidy the College Man. sum. On top of all this he got $125 Riding Boots and Spurs. rhythm ... as irresistible as 01' Man weekly royalty from Lew Leslie See Our Representative—Mr. J. E. Crocker. during the entire run of "Raph Rivuh himself! sodie in Black." So cheer up, you And while you listen, light up a Chest- embryo composers. We are well equipped to serve the * • * erfield. Enjoy their fresh fragrance, their the "KEYDETS" in Repairs on Both Watches and Typtwriters. Joe Moss, who has been heard mildness and better taste. so often in the last few months on Our Service They're mild . . . and yet they Satisfy. a certain cigarette broadcast, has Dept. will been made vice-president of the gladly call for Chesterfield Radio Program—Mondays, Wednes- new Meyer-Davis Corporation, and deliver days, Fridays—10 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays, which controls more than 125 Saturdays—9 p.m., E. S. T., Columbia Network. bands in this country and in Eu- your work. rope—The company has opened its radio offices in a triplex pent- R. L. HESS & BROS. house aboard a New York sky- Lexington, Virginia scraper — Incidentally it's Joe Moss' orchestra that plays that "Happy Days Are Here Again" on the ciggy program in addition to often playing * the• danc* e tunes. LEXINGTON CAFE Victor Young, who is now a big TTENTION CADETS! We have completely reno- shot in the radio world, once sav- vated and improved our place of business this year ed his life by playing his fiddle . A and are in position to serve Steaks, Chops, Waffles, ... It was during the Russian Revolution . . . Vic was seized in and many other foods Cadets have a fancy for. THE CIGARETTE THAT'S MILDER Poland as a royalist, thrown into FREE DELIVERY ON PARCELS prison and sentenced to death . . . . . THAT TASTES BETTER His only consolation was his fid- HOWARD TRUSLOW, Prop. dle, which he played constantly PHONE 676 .... Finally his playing attracted 119)2, LIGCBTT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. them. tion of Colonel Lemmon I notified ON THE EDITOR'S DESK THE CADET Rats should be taught to yell so the General's family. Mrs. Le- Old Bill says that "A sandwich HAVE YOU HEARD? that they may express enthusiasm jeune was not at home and I re- man could certainly do a rushing by O. Gigol Publication of the in the team; so that they may have quested Major E. A. Sale to get business in the mess hall at lunch a vocal way of showing the "V. in his car and try to locate her time." I agree, VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE M. I. Spirit." The old cadets al- up town, first giving him the gist The Big Red Team was just LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ready possess that Spirit, but the of what had occurred. He did There seems to be one man in ^^ ^ ^ ^ foj. Kentucky. Official Production of the V. M. I. Athletic Association. two groups should get together. succeed in locating Mrs. Lejeune this world that has been able to The Corps cannot expect co-or- with the aid of Lt. Col. Marr and find some good in the depression. Cheering masses seethed about the Published Every Monday $2.50 Per Year dinated yelling unless they prac- Captain Hanes, and brought her He is Dad Butler, trainer of the giant Greyhound which was ready tice as a unit. That Big Red Team Entered as second-class matter at Lexington, Virginia, under Act of Congress, to the hospital about 12:40 P. M. Detroit football team. It is But- to start off bearing its precious October 3, 1917. needs the vocal support of the General Lejeune was still uncon- ler's opinion that because of the load of husky gridmen. At the Corps; it wants to hear the Corps! scious at that time. scarcity of jobs during the sum- T. II. HARREL Editor-in-Chief last minute the everbusy manager and not a small group. mer, the athletes were unable to Business Manager The men who took the General of the squadron dashed out of bar- J. E. CROCKER to the hospital were John Bane, engage in strenuous work and General Lejeune's Accident racks with a lone toothbrush and Editorial Board Lloyd Southers, John Martin, and they have returned to school bet- In his unfortunate accident, ter prepared to take up the rigor- handed it to Puss Hilliard. R. S. SINGLETON Managing Editor Bill Ruley—the last named driv- Assistant Editor General John A. Lejeune, super- "Well, I'll be a .... exclaim- O. I). SMITH Assistant Editor ing the car. ous training schedule. Butler has J. S. METCALFE Sports Editor intendent of the Virginia Military One of the workmen picked up noticed that manual labor tends to ed the Virginia Beach Killer, "It's R. M. CLEWIS, Jr. Assignment Editor W. P. JONES Literary Editor Institute, is assured of the sym- the General's eyeglasses, unbrok- harden the muscles in the wrong not even wrapped up. Where d'ya A. E. SUSONG Exchange Editor pathy not only of the people of think I'm gointa put it?" J. S. LAY. Jr. Engineering Editor en, near the bottom of the slope way, making the muscles, which L. H. JONES Alumni Editor this State, whom he is serving in "In your oil can," ventured Tiny N. D. BLAKEMORE and they were brought to the hos- should be supple, unyielding and a position of high responsibility, pital by Major Sale. those which should be strong, Rochelle. Associate Editors but of Americans everywhere. flabby. Just another way of telling a L. M. Caperton, C. E. Greiner. W. P. Keithley, A E Van Petten S E Whitmore, Measurements made since this I S Carr J. A. B. Baker, J. B. Gray, J. D. C. Baldwin, P. Z. Rutschow, They wish him speedy recovery, report was started show that the * * * guy what he can do if he doesn't ' I R Littrell, S. E. Collins, C. P. McDonald, I. G. Foster, with no permanent ill effects from concrete wall at the base of the "Say it with song," that seems like it. W P. Bagwell, W. P. Middleton, J. R. Philpott. + • * his misadventure. slope is four feet six inches high; to be the common by-word of the Business Staff Many competent observers re- that after leaving the top of this First Class. No matter just what At camp the men of 'Thirty-three Subscription Manager C. A. PAYNE Advertising Manager gard General Lejeune as the out- the occasion may be, there are Did sing, in spirits high, R. P. KELLY wall the General jumped and roll- E. C. HUDGINS Assistant Advertising Manager standing American military fig- ed fourteen feet to the point where some which can always find, or "We-re buckling on our boots and B. P. HARRISON Assistant Advertising Manager ure, in the field, of the World spurs W. F. TINSLEY Assistant Advertising Manager he was picked up. The slope on make up, a song which will fit Circulation Manager G. R. GILLIAM Assistant Circulation Manager war. He conducted his brilliant which he first slipped falls 20 feet the occasion. And that is good And going to V. M. I." I. F. ALLEN operations as commander of the 8 inches in a horizontal distance policy. One cannot but admire the Assistants to the Business Staff Second Division, composed of Mar- September came; we found our A S. Buford, G. G. Minor, J. A. McCrary, G. P. Page W. A. Burruss F C. Brady of 48 feet. fellows who can always put to mu W D. Alexander, W. K. Weaver. R. G. Baldwin, S. B. Scott, V. C. Holmes. ines and regular army men. His As soon as the family was no- sic their dislikes as well as their way feat in capturing Blanc Mont tified by telephone from the hos- likes. Keep it up and let's have Back to the Institute Member Intercollegiate Press Association of Virginia. Ridge, during the Champagne of pital, the Superintendent's office some more songs. But I need not To find that the authorities fensive, was an example of what Had canned the riding boot. Belief in a single purpose dis-tracts thought and wastes energy was notified of the facts—this was urge, for there will be plenty he could do under the most diffi- that would help make the world better if it were directed to at- about 12:10 P. M., by me. forthcoming. cult conditions. The French long • + • Now music hath its charms, they tainable ends.—John Dewey. As we started from the power had thought that this German house toward the hospital I saw "Realize everything possible say, stronghold was impregnable. It from the present moment and But things looked rather black, THE SAME OLD SPIRIT V. M. I., along with the larger some cadets in the barracks win- had been held by the enemy over dows looking on—whether any of you'll have the best preparation For though we sang of boots and A noble action has been taken colleges of the state, organize a long period. General Lejeune them saw the General running for the life before you," Dr. Fran- spurs and it is one which well displays chapter of the College Division took it with comparatively little down the slope, I do not know. cis Pendleton Gaines told the stu- We could not get them back. those things which make up the of the Academy. V. M. I. was loss of life. the first college to send delegates (Signed) Wm. COUPER, dents of Washington and Lee in "Brother-Rat" Spirit that is so The General came after his re- We took it with a grain of salt, to the state meeting of the Acad- Business Executive. thier first assembly of the new common to us but so unusual to tirement, to V. M. I. as the suc- And most of us forgot, emy and for this reason, if for no September 19, 1932, 2:00 P. M.. year Friday morning. outsidres. The First and Second cessor in the superintendency of "The problem of life is the But then there came an order Classes are to be congratulated other, she should be the first to General William H. Cocke. In be- At 12 o'clock I went to the win- problem of the present. Meet which for their actions taken in pooling comply with the wishes of the or- ing able to obtain his services, the Outlawed the paletot. the R. 0. T. C. checks so that all | ganization. dow' of my room, 230, and saw Gen- that problem squarely, live wise- Board of Visitors regarded itself ly, and the future will take care the present members of the R. O.j Tbe advantages of having a lo- eral Lejeune and Colonel Couper as having been the subject of par- of itself. The adjutant raised high his head T. C. will receive the money to cai chapter are almost too num- standing near the bricklayers, ticular good fortune. It had * + * One day at D. R. C. which they are justly due. erous to mention. One of the most watching the construction. About brought to the Lexington school, This recent change in the ca- And with his loud commanding A shortage in money available obvious of them is that it gives that (time) General Lejeune and where "Stonewall" Jackson once dence of the step of the Corps, voice for paying the members of the R.; cadets the opportunity and ex- Colonel Couper moved off towards had taught and whose Cadets had increasing it to 128 steps per min- He read the sad decree. O. T. C. has necessitated that a cuse for doing a little outs;de the arsenal, down the drive-way played a conspicuous part in every ute, reminds me to go back vol- certain number will have to be let work and getting some inferma- which runs in front of the arsenal. war for nearly a century, one of umes and volumes to find this In barracks, courtyard, sinks, and out of the Reserve Corps. At- tion about things outside thd cur- The Superintendent stopped Col- the great soldiers of the modern quotation: rooms, tempts have been made to have riculum. The system here is such onel Couper about seven feet be- world. His mere presence revivi- "The sensation of the camp is With syncopation hot, the Government pool all the mon- that ther 'al> headed a groop of dele- SOUTHERTTCONFERKNCE partments be granted these They will do little good, and pos- the surgeon, came in a minute or bestowed upon him by the Gover- sates who attended the session of STANDINGS two later. ea privileges, why should the Chem- sibly some harm, if the Corps nor's choice. ^at y r. V. M. I. was also repre- Team— He immediately had the nurse w. L. T. P.C. ists be denied them? Even the doesn't turn out to show the sup- sented last year. Kentucky on duty, Miss Hazelwood, summon "Do you know what I think of 1 0 0 1.000 Liberal Artists have their Liter- port they are willing to give. Old It is understood that not only Duke other doctors. Dr. McClung ar- married life?" 1 0 0 1.000 ary Societies, non-functional Cadets should make their pres- men taking advanced Chemistry S. C. rived about five minutes later and "Are you married?" 1 0 0 1.000 though they are. ence at cheer rallies so impressive and Biology are eligible for mem- V. M. I. Dr. Leech about five minutes aft- "Yes." 0 1 0 .000 It has been requested by the that the Rats would have little bership, but those taking Physics Davidson Virginia Academy of Science that j doubt as to what is required of er Dr. McClung. At the sugges- "Yes." as well. 0 1 0 .000 Sewanee 0 1 0 .000 GIVE THE A PROPER WELCOME
BLUE DEVILS BIG TEAM!
Kentucky Wildcats Down PLAY BY PLAY OF V. M. I.- SOUTHERN Over at Blacksburg, V. P. I. S. M. A. Defeats Junior KENTUCKY GAME CONFERENCE BRIEFS has a well balanced team center- ed around Captain Bill Grinus, Varsity Keydets By 23-0 Score F. Urick kicked off to Ken- On September 24, the Southern veteran tackle of two seasons. The tucky's ten yard line. Bach Conference football season offi- brunt of the backfield attack is McCallum Outstanding For brought the ball back to Ken- cially opened and 17 of the 23 big to be divided between Al Casey, Rochelle-Men. KERCHEVAL'S RUNNING, PASSING AND PUNTING sensation of last year, Ray Mills, INSTRUMENTAL IN WIN tucky's 37 yard line. Kercheval guns, representative of the Con- hit left tackle for six yards. Dar- ference, opened fire and started up from the freshman team, and The Junior Varsity journeyed to by was stopped at left guard for Keydet Fumbles Prove Costly. their long battle for the Southern Carl Robinson. In the line, Gri- Staunton Military Academy for no gain. Kercheval made three football crown. Georgia Tech, Tu- nus has two very capable helpers, the initial game of their two yards over right guard. Ker- lane, Mississippi State, and Mis- in Gene Hite and Bill Betts. The University of Kentucky goal posts for a field goal. game schedule on Saturday. The cheval punted 40 yards to Trav- sissippi U. will delay their start I Bill Dawson, along with Cap- game was evenly played except Wildcats took the Flying Squad- In the fourth quarter the Wild- tain Louis ers. for another week and Florida's I Reiss, has been bring- for the drive that netted S. M. A. ron into camp Saturday by a score cat running attack was checked Riley hit right guard for 5 'Gators will crawl out for their ing his University of Virginia their touchdown, all play taking on the Keydet 25 yard line. Ker- of 23-0. It was a heart-breaking yards. M. Urick was stopped at first trial two weeks hence. team right along for the past few place within the 30 yard lines. game to lose because Kentucky's cheval tried another field goal, weeks. The prospects for the right tackle for no gain. M. Urcik The dope is being spread around The game opened with Acting- but the attempt was unsuccessful. season are very bright, much new team is not quite so strong as it kicked 35 yards to Bach, who already that either Alabama, Tu- captain Venable kicking to S. M. 1 material having shown up of was last year with the foot-loose It was V. M. I.'s ball on her 20 fumbled. Kercheval recovered for lane, or Tennessee are sure to late. All Charlottesville has its A. The first half was more or Shipwreck Kelly in the backfield, yard line. Meredith Urick dash- Kentucky. come out on top. However, it is less an exchange of punts with ed around right end for 20 yards, foolish for fans to pick one, two, eyes on an up and coming full- and V. M. I.'s team is undoubted-' Darby picked up one yard on an back, Johnson, who starred with; neither team having any advant- and the Keydet attack seemed un- or three teams out of 23 and label ly stronger than last year's eleven. out of bounds play. Bach made the freshmen last year. Along age. Male of S. M. A. got away der way. A costly fumble and re- no gain at right end. Darby pick- them "Champion" before the sea- on a nice 22 yard run and cleared The Kentucky team functioned son starts. with Johnson in the backfield will I well in its initial '32 appearance,; covery forced Meredith Urick to ed up a yard at right guard. Ker- probably be Sippley, Harris, and all the team except Venable, but cheval kicked 40 yards to Trav- with Kercheval bearing the brunt kick. Bach, fleet Wildcat back, Down in Knoxville, Tenn., Ma- Sackett. In the line along with was unable to continue the drive ers, who was downed in his of his team's running, passing, caught the punt on his 43 yard jor Neyland has been trying hard Lew Reiss will probably be such any farther into the Red Team's tracks. V. M. I.'s ball on her 11 and kicking attack. stripe and raced down the field to develop a back field man to fill stars as Buck Poss, Coles, and territory. Just before the half yard line. Gene McEver's shoes (he sure ended Venable got away on three The Keydet line showed up well for a touchdown. The Big Red Burger, all of whom are first Riley hit center for one yard. has a job ahead of him) and a string men. 15 yard dashes but again the ad- and gives promise of still better line smothered Kercheval's at- Travers added another yard at couple of linesmen to replace the vancing team was stopped. Sewanee comes off its moun- work in later games. The strength tempted place-kick for the extra right guard. M. Urick kicked to cavities filled last year by Her- tain in Tennessee to take a whirl The score came early in the of our line was demonstrated in point. Bach who was downed in mid- man Hickman, a big time wrest- the first quarter when Kentucky at South Carolina. The Carolin- third Period when Earl« completed Kentucky's last touchdown was field. w and had the ball on the Rafteryites' ™ . Saunders All-South- iang h.ave R heayy and well two passes to Male for a net gain made possible by the recovery of Darby gained six yards at left ern tackle. Despite these vacan- two yard line on first down. For two balanced team this year> and 0f 35 yards. This time the drive a fumbled Keydet punt. With tackle. Kentucky's ball on V. M. cies, however, the Major has per- Coach Laval is well pleased with was continued by means of a se- three downs the Big Red Line the ball on V. M. I.'s eight yard I.'s 45 yard line. Kercheval lost fect confidence in the ability of the showing his team has made in ries of line bucks- with Earle rolled back the savage thrusts of line Kercheval hit the line twice two yards at right end. Ker- his team to come out on top. In- the Wildcat backs. It was mt un- practice so far this year. Se- carrying the ball over. The try and scored the touchdown. His cheval fumbled and recovered for cidentally, the boys from the for the extra oint failed when the til the fourth and last down that a seven yard loss. Kercheval wanee, the smallest school in the P place kick for the extra point was "Moonshine" State open up against Conference, also has improved !receiver fumbled the ball and Polk Kercheval was able to pierce V. successful. The game ended a kicked 46 yards, the ball was the University of Chattanooga. A say the sports writers. The Tig- blocked before another attempt to M. I.'s line for a touchdown. few moments later with the ball grounded on V. M. I.'s four yard very interesting afternoon is ex- ers, incidentally, looked mighty kick could be made. Just as the Captain Ed Kostainsek and Big in mid-field. line. pected by all. • good against Murfreesboro on the game ended Venable completed a Bill Kaylor did Trojan work in the Riley ran the ball out of bounds Because of the Wildcats' super- Down in Baton Rouge, L. S. U. 17th. 30 yard pass to Troutt who was line. Kossie played one of the for no gain. Travers picked up iority in the kicking end of the wades right into a tough custo- Coach Bill Alexander at Geor- stopped in his tracks. This was best games he has ever p^yed. two yards at right tackle. Riley game, the ball was usually in V. mer, meeting Texas Christian U. gia Tech has been watching anx- the ...only pas. s the Red Team com- Bill made tackle after tackle when again ran the ball out of bounds M. I.'s territory. Consequently, L. S. U.'s new coach, Biff Jones, iously a group of ambitious Pleted durlng th€ game" it did not seem possible for him at right end for no gain. M. the Rofteryites had little chance former West Point mentor and sophomores in their fight to oust Throughout the game Charlie to touch the runner. Urick kicked out of bounds on V. to take to the air or otherwise to the man who coached the great several veterans. While he is McCallum was plainly the out- Kercheval, one of the South's M. I.'s 31 yard line. flash their tricks. Kentucky's ten "Red" Cagle, has installed a new | looking over hjs material, Bill is standing player in either line as greatest booters, demonstrated his Kercheval failed to gain at first downs were m«d« largely system down there. His tetvm is probably seeing visions of hit he smeared play after play before educated toe by kicking a field right end. Bach made a four yard through the six passes the Gam- one of the "dark horses" of the great star of former years, "Fath- j it could get started. Felix Feam- goal and two placement kicks for gain at left end. Darby went off agemen completed. Conference, no one except Bill er" Lumpkin, and wondering if stel> also played well in the line, extra points. Incidentally, this right tackle for 25 yards, being The summary: knowing exactly what sort of a he can ever develop another back Fanny Bowning's line bucking was gentleman did most of the ball run out of bounds on V. M. I.'s two V. M. I. (0) Kentucky (23) team will trot out Saturday. T. as good as the one and only veiT Sood- Carrying the ball 9 toting for his team and scored two yard line. First down and goal to Walker Parrish C. U. with a heavy line and a "Father." times he made a net gain of 38 touchdowns. Left End. go. Kercheval made a yard at right speedy, shifty backfield is expect-' guard. On the next play Ker- The Kentucky Wildcats don't yards. Johnny Goodwin, who re- The entire first half was main- Kaylor Drury ed to give L. S. U. a tough strug- Left Tackle. cheval fumbled and recovered the seem to be worrying much over turned to his Rat position, center, ly an exchange of punts between gle; the odds on the game are' Hilliard Davidson (Captain) ball with a loss of a yard. Darby (Continued on page eight) I Continued on page eight) Meredith Urick and Kercheval, even. Left Guard. made a yard at center. On fourth with Kercheval getting the best Nimmo Seale down Kercheval plunged over Alabama, another "dark horse," of the duel. However, Kercheval Center. Kostainsek (Captain) Blevins center for the last yard and a rolls against Southwestern from had one of his punts partially Right Guard. touchdown. Kercheval place kick- Memphis, and will most likely blocked and Urick always man- Lowe Skinner ed the extra point. Score: Ky., keep on rolling right on through aged to get his off in time. Late Right Tackle. with little or no trouble. The F. Urick Ruppert 7; V. M. I., 0. in the first quarter Darby made scrimmages have shown so far Right End. Kercheval kicked off to Straub, a 25 yard run, which placed the j Travers Kercheval that Alabama with John "Hurry" ball on the Keydets' two yard Quarterback. who returned the ball to V. M. I.'s Cain (watch him for "All-Ameri- stripe. The Wildcats had to use M. Urick Darby 33 yard line. M. Urick hit right can") at the head, is quite cap- Left Halfback. guard for two yards. Travers all four of their downs in order to Straub Bach able of wearing the Southern Con-; gush over that touchdown. For added two more at left tackle. ference crown. Right Halfback. End of first quarter. SATURDAY qualified him. The Playboy doesn't the remainder of the half Riley Goodman Down in Durham, Coach Wal-' Second quarter: Travers fum- The most cheerful aspect of the care to mention any time but a the game see-sawed back and Fullback. lace Wade's Blue Devils of Duke, Score by periods: bled and recovered, losing 4 yards. Kentuckee game was the work of certain ex-Q. M. sarge knows a forth, with the ball in Kentucky's minus the services of Brewer, will V. M. 1 0 0 0 0—0 M. Urick kicked 20 yards to Dar- possession most of the time. attempt to buck the Davidson our line. When the opposing cen- lot about the affair. That's the Kentucky 7 0 3 13—23 by, who was tackled on the 50 l- Shortly. before the half was over band wagon into a ditch. Al- ter weighs 240, can high jump ight spirit, though, starting prac- Touchdowns: Kercheval (2); yard line. Stumpy Travers sailed a beautiful Bach. though lacking in weight this five feet, and is one of the fast- Uce a good four months ahead of 30 yard pass to Meredith Urick, Points after touchdown: Ker- Kercheval went off left tackle year, the Blue Devils have sever- time. who took a few steps and fum- cheval (2) (placement). for 3 yards. Darby was stopped at al accomplished aerialists among est men on the squad, and when * * * bled, Kercheval recovering the ball Field goal: Kercheval (place- left guard for no gain. Kercheval their backfield men who have the opposition has about fifteen HOPES kicked over the goal line. for Kentucky. ment). been doing tricks with the ole A Number One linemen, that's Op-; Here's hoping Billy Smith gets Substitutions—V. M. I.: Ends, V. M. I.'s ball on her 20 yard In the closing moments of the Gilbert; Guards, Burgess, Zimmer- pigskin during practices the past position. And the B. R. L. stayed j over his charley horse in time for line. M. Urick made one yard at few weeks. They'll have to be third quarter the Kentuckians man; Tackles, Morehead, Jones; right in there and fought'em (no, the Duke game. The boys really Backs, Siegel, Morgan, Dunn. left end. Travers added another watched. seemed on their way for a touch- yard at right end. M. Urick kick- not literally, you dope, V. M. I. missed the Alabaman's signal call- down, but a penalty and a stub- Kentucky—Ends, Duff, Murphy, Dan McGuggin's men at Van- Fry; Guards, Gibson; Tackles, ed 39 yards to Bach, who was had only one penalty pnd that was ing and pigskin passing Saturday, bornly contesting Keydet line Wagner, Montgomery; Centers, downed on his 38 yard line. derbilt, who did just so-so last year, are rated by experts as one for too much time out.' Ed (Cali- Here's hoping Meredith Urick gets halted the touchdown drive on V. ' Luther, James; Backs, Miller, Fos Kercheval was thrown for a : ter, Asher, Cassidy. of the top-notchers for this sea- M. I.'s five yard marker. On last seven yard loss at left end. Darby fornia, Here I Come) Kostainsek, in the habit of running as fast Referee, Lane (Detroit); Um son. Opening against Mercer down Kercheval dropped back to went off right guard for four Wee Willie Kaylor, one of the Ap- with that well known spheriod pire, Lambert (Oberlin); Head they should come out on top, but his fifteen yard line and neatly yards. Kercheval booted the ball Linesman, Maxwell (Ohio State); it will not be an easy task. Coach ple-lacher Kaylors), and Jim tucked under his arm as he can booted the pigskin through the 1 Field Judge, McPhail (Michigan). 45 yards to V. M. I.'s 20 yard line. McGuggin is so well pleased with (Ghandi) Nimmo were in the leg it on the cinder track. All D. Riley was stopped at center for the tackle to tackle strength of thick of the fray in a big way. P.'s L. B. (Dog Poison's Little no gain. M. Urick lost a yard at the Commodores that he admits— One thing V. M. I. doesn't have Brother, you mope) has to do to VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE right end. M. Urick kicked 34 hesitatingly, of course—that it to worry about this year is a line, flash out in a big way is to get yards to Bach, who was tackled should be about the best in the Sept. 17 -King College Here on his 47 yard line. Conference. That line of ours is as good as any that old starting speed that he i3 Sejt. 24- -University of Kentucky Lexington, Ky. Kercheval hit right tackle for flapper's. capable of showing. And speak- Oct. 1- -Duke University Here 8 yards. Darby lost a yard at cen- Down in Atlanta, Georgia, and * * * ing of a member of the Urick fam- Oct. 8- -The Citadel Charleston, S. C. ter. Bach gained eight yards at up in College Park, Maryland, Oct. 15- -Davidson College Here left end. First and ten on V. M. both coaches have been trying RASSLING ily, here's hoping ye scribe has the Oct. 22- -U. of Virginia (Homecoming) Here L's 42 yard line. Kercheval picked hard to fill the shoes of a large Pete Hesmer makes his matmen pleasure of seeing some more of number of men lost last year by Oct. 29- -University of Maryland Richmond up 8 yards at right tacgle. Ken- like their work so much that one those patented Smith-to opponent- Norfolk graduation. Georgia will have a Nov. 5- -William and Mary tucky was penalized 15 yards for of his heavyweights has already! to F. Urick passes that he saw Richmond holding. Ball on V. M. I.'s 48 yard hard time finding a man to take Nov. 12- —University of Richmond the place of one "Catfish" Smith, Nov. 24- -V. P. I. Roanoke line. Darby made 2 yards at cen- started practice in a big way. i twice last year. It takes a real | ter. Kercheval's kick was partially All-American end of last season. Yessir, this aforementionel hefty ballhawk to convert such passes Likewise, Maryland will find it RAT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE | blocked by Hilliard. tried some fo his strongarm, lift-! into touchdowns, but Freddie is hard to replace men such as "Boz- Oct. 14—University of Richmond Here j V. M. I.'s ball on V. M. I.'s 45 ing tactics at a nearby school a the boy to do it. And not least, Oct. 21—University of Virginia Charlottesville yard line. M. Urick was stopped at ' ie" Berger and "Runt" Chalmers, Oct. 29—University of Maryland College Park, Md. i right tackle for no gain. Travers I the famous Maryland forward few days ago. The crowd thought but last, here's hoping the B. R. Nov. 11—V. P. I. Roanoke : parsed 30 yards to M. Urick, who ' pass combination which created he would win by a big time ad- T. plays the football against Duke such havoc against Southern fumbled and Kercheval recovered vantage, but the referee (chaper- that it is fully capable of play- Nov. 19—William and Mary Here teams for the past three seasons. (Continued on page eight) one) threw him for a loss and dis- ing. Universal Chain Theatre enter- PICK OF THE PROGRAMS Male quartet. I. WEINBERG ASSUMES MAN- (Tentative) 7:45 — Red and Ramona (WJZ, AGEMENT OF SHENAN- prises as general manager. H« WBAL). DOAH VALLEY also acted in an advisory capacity Monday, Sept. 26 8:00 — Rudy Vallee and His Or- chestra (WEAF, WFBR, WRVA). THEATRES to Carl Laemmle. He continued as 5:00 — Irene Beasley (WABC, Olsen and Johnson. WDBJ, WBT). Isaac Weinberg of Lexington, advisor when the theatres were 6:15 Graham Prince and His Or- 8:15 — Mills Brothers (WABC, former well known Valley theatre chestra (WJZ, WBAL). WGN). acquired by Warner Bros. The Romance of Leonard.;cui..>uo» ud»a „,, . 10:00 — Lucky Strike Hours owner, is returning to active par- 6:45—Donald Novis (WEAF, y.nc. The author begs to announce (WEAF, WFBR, WRVA). ticipation of all Warner Bros. WFBR) Tenor with orchestra. 10:30 — Three Keys (WJZ, that the number of papers used 7:00 — Harriet Lee and Her Theatres in this section. Mr. Wein- By Dimitri Merejkowski formation of this hyar col- WBAL). in the Leaders (WEAF). 10:45 — Jane Froman and Her berg, who was former owner of Outstanding among the products. unin has been doubled so as to 7:15—Tastyeast Jesters (WJZ, Band (WJZ, WBAL). these theatres, continued after of the recent vogue for the nwe! include exchanges from all sec- WBAL). 7:30 — Lanny Ross (WEAF, 11:00 — Paul Whiteman's Or- the sale of the theatres to be iden- V. M. I. type of biography is Merejkow- tions of the country and especially WFBR). Tenor with orchestra. chestra (WEAF). tified with the operation in an ad- ski's "Leonardo." Ordinarily, - Heges. However, since 11:30 — College Inn Orchestra the maj or C0 8:30 — The Revelers (WEAF, (WEAF, WFBR). visory capacity, but no whe is Translations from foreign tan. we started a wee mite earlier than WFBR). Male quartet. again at the helm as an active 9:00 — A. & P. Gvpsies (WEAF, 12:00 — "Hollywood on the Air" PRESSING /'/that one feel? might be obtained most 0f the other schools, none of (WJZ, WBAL). Movie celebrities operator. from the original, but Bernard have arrived yet. WGY). and orchestra. these papers 9:30 — George Olsen and His Under Mr. Weinberg's direction, Gujlbert Guernye's translation of * * * 12:00 — Don Bestor and His Music (WJZ, WBAL) Jack Benny these Warner Bros, theatres will SHOP "Leonardo," directly from the y. p. being always interest- Orchestra (WEAF, WFBR). and Ethel Shutta. Friday, Sept. 30. take on new life. After years Russian, and not, as they often ing to Us, has a very optimistic 10:30 — Walberg Brown and His 5:00 — Irene Beasley (WABC, Orchestra (WEAF, WFBR). of affiliation with these play- are, first turned into French,j sports editor. Here are his predic- WDBJ, WBT). 10:45 — Jane Froman and Her houses, Mr. Weinberg knows pre- leaves no such impression. tions 0f the results of their 1932 6:15 — Graham Prince and His Apparently the author's pri-! football campaign: Roanoke Band (WJZ, WBAL). Orchestra (WJZ, WBAL). cisely what amusement lovers in Operated 11:00 — Paul Whiteman and 6:45 — Lowell Thomas (WJZ, mary aim is to make his biography comfortable margin of victory for His" Orchestra IWEAF,'WFBR). the Shenandoah Valley desire, and Through The WBAL). "Today's News." he is emphatic in his statement transcend, as far as possible, the the Gobblers, Georgia "a low 11:30 — College Inn Orchestra 7:30 — Lanny Ross (WEAF,1 that the wants of the public will conventional limits of its type, and 8Core» Maryland—"a good chance ^lvdeMcCov's Orches WFBR). Tenor with orchestra. be thoroughly gratified. enter the class of the historical for a y. P. L victory," William tra (WJZ, WBAL) J:00 — Leonard Joy and the novel. Anyone reading it may tes-1 Mary—"my coin on the Gob- 12:05 — Buddy Rogers and His Nestle Choclateers (WJZ, WBAL). Mr. Weinberg is one of the pion- Post Exchange and 9:00 — Harry Reser and His! tify to his success. Pursuing this biers," Kentucky "a battle" W Orchestra (WEAF, WFBR). Eskimos (WEAF, WFBR). eer motion picture exhibitors of aim, Merejkowski eschews hte be- & L>a Tech triumph," Alabama 5;30 J^rkfllS's'orchestra 9:30 — Leo Reisman's Orches-; Virginia. His first operation in ginning: "Leonardo da Vinci was _«a good Tech showing," Virginia (WABC WDBJ). tra (WEAF, WFBR). j Lexington was the cradle of a born in the year 1452 in a hamlet 10:00 — Paul Whiteman and chain of playhouses that extended —"Tech should be hard to stop," 6:00 — Eliot Everett and His His orchestra. (WEAF, WFBR). FOR THE BENEFIT of the Appennines," and enters V. M. I.—"I feel that dusk on Orchestra (WJZ, WBAL) 10:30 — Three Keys (WJZ, to Harrisonburg, Staunton, Clif- the story of the life of the great , _. ,, ... .. , _ 6:45 — Back of the News in WBAL). ton Forge, Bedford, Winchester, OF CADETS Florentine^ when they are brought Maher Field will find the Orange Washington (WEAF, WFBR). 10:45 — Jane Froman and Her Petersburg, and Danville. and Maroon banner flying high." William Hard's comments. in as the reminiscences of da Band (WJZ, WBAL). Then came his affiliation with * * * 7:30 — Ray Perkins (WEAF, 11:30 — Don Bestor's Orches- Vinci upon a visit to the town of "It is reported that some of the WGYV Peter Van Steeden's Or- tra (WEAF, WFBR). his birth. 12:00 — Baron Lee and His boys who went off to camp last 7.45 L_ Red and Ramona (WJZ). Blue Rythm Band (WJZ). M. S. McCOY With Italy as a background summer are having difficulty de-, 8:00 — Julia Sanderson and during a period of its history 12:30 — Frankie Masters and GROCERY and MEAT MARKET termining which promise about Frank Crumit (WEAF, WGY). His Orchestra (WJZ). Fruits and Vegetables which, if not as glorious, was cer- , „ * f, vo1, , 8:45 — Jack Fulton (WJJJZ, Leave Your the opening dances they shall be WBAL)> Tenor with orchestra. Saturday, Oct. 1 Quality Fresh Meats tainly as colorful as its grandest true to * * * * 9 oo — Ben Bernie "and all the 5:15 — Paul Whiteman's Rythm Old Va. Cured Hams Our Specialty i : Boys (WEAF, WFBR). DRY CLEANING days as the Roman Republic, or as Virginia Tech, V. P. I. Brothers ! lads" (WEAF, WGY). LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA the seat of government of the Ro- 5:30 — Tea Dansant (WEAF, At the V. M. I. under the uniform, eh, 33?. I 9=30 — Ed Wynn (WEAF, WFBR). man Empire, "The Romance of * # * I WFBR, WRVAH Don Voorhees' 5:30 — Harold Stokes' Orches- Leonardo da Vinci" is well-named. orchestra. tra (WJZ, WBAL). Pressing Shop The later middle ages, when the The Yellow Jacket Weekly of i 10:00 — Lucky Strike Hour. 7:00 — William Scotti's Orches- tra (WEAF). The 1933 peninsula was broken up into in- Randolph-Macon warns the fresh- (WEAF, WFBR, WRVA). men not to try to appear "col- j ^ - Fro-an and Her 7:30 — The Rollickers (WEAF, numerable small duchies, when WGY). Male quartet. Alexander VI, head of the unre- legiate." Maybe we better warn | n:00 — Pickens Sisters (WJZ). 8:00 — Harlem Fantasy WE the rats against that, too. We 11:15 — Jack Denn- and His (WEAF). generate house of Borgia, reigned BOMB KLEAN at Rome, and when the Floren- don't want to see any of you rats Orchestra (WEAF). 8:45 — Mixed Doubles in Rythm 12 aron and His (WJZ, WBZ). tine house of the Medici was still running around here with your | _ j°<> — ® Co-operate with the , , • I Band (WJZL 9:00 — Gus Van, Pickens Sis- KLOTHES flourishing. When religious fana- r ters (WJZ, WBAL). business staff by paying hat brims turned up in front or 12:0o — Paul. Whiteman's Or- ticism was at its hieght, and the some similar Wahoo foolishness, chestra (WEAF, WFBR). 10:00 — Lucky Strike Hour your subscription fee KLEAN dire prophesies of the martyrized * * * Wednesday, Sept. 28 (WEAF, WFBR, WRVA). 10:30 — Three Keys (WJZ, F. J. McCarthy J. P. Lea u . . "V. M. I. has potentially a 50 5:00 - Irene Beasley (WABC, WBAL). Editor Bus. Mgr. monk Savonarola were beginning . the j ^fs'_ HaVold Stern's Orches- pel cent stronger team than 11:00 — Red and Ramona (WJZ, Printed by to come true in the invasion of on€ that whipped us last year,' tra (WDBJ, WBT). WBAL). Smith's Dry Italy by the king of France. No gays Tom Carruthers, assistant 5:30 — William Vincent Hall 11:30 — Paul Whiteman and ( His Orchestra (WEAF, WGY). novelist could wish a background \ iirwtor 0f athletics at Virginia,' ™|J) Brown-Morrison _ 12:00 — Jack Denny and His more fraught with possibilities. and x guess wiU give us an aw! WDBJ WBT) Orchestra (WJZ, WBAL). Cleaning And above the galaxy of color ful jot Qf trouble ftgain y M j j #45'^ j^id Novis, (WEAF) 12:30 — Ben Bernie and His Company surrounding the court of Duke | Tenor with orchestra Orchestra (WEAF, WFBR). plays about twice ag hard and 7:15 — The Royal Vagabonds Moro of Milan, the ruthlessness with about 10 times as much de. (WJZ, WBAL). Works of Caesar Borgia, son of the pope, termination, against Virginia as 8:00 — Guy Lombardo and His and patron of da Vinci, and the ., it doeg against any other 8chool> Royal Canadians (WABC, WGN). CHARLOTTESVILLE enthusiastic return to the old Ro- The Washington Star. 8:30 — Paul Whiteman and His man and Greek classics, in the Orchestra (WEAF, WFBR). WOOLEN MILLS That fellow must have heard 9:00 — Goodyear Program CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. great humanist movement, stands our new song, "So it's goodbye to (WEAF, WFBR, WRVA) Manufacturers of the character of Leonardo da Vin- Virginia University." 9:30 — George Olsen's Music ci as a man misunderstood, born (WJZ, WBAL). Jack Benny and Olive Drabs, Sky and T before his time, with scientific ~ " Ethel Shutta. Dark Blues If Gene McEver, late of the U.; 10:15 — Andy Sannella (WJZ, and philosophical insight not com- and the largest and best of Tennessee, can coach as well as WBAL). ^ quality of CADET GRAYS parable to that of his contempor- „„„ „i * iu 11 r» -j • 10:45 — Jane Froman and Her including those used at the United aries, into a world filled with he can play football, Davidson is Band (WJZ> WBAL). States Military Academy at West wizards. He was a man alone, sho' going to be a tough team to 11:00 — Pickens Sisters (WJZ, Point and other leading military beat this year. ;WBAL). schools of the country. shunned by the rank and file as a Used in Uniforms of Cadets of * * * 11:15 — Dick Gasparre and His VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE necromancer, a worker of black t . , , „ , Orchestra (WEAF, WTAM* magic, and by ones nearer his in- Just below the name of the pub-1 12:00 — Baron Lee's Band lication of the "Crimson White"1 (WJZ). tellectual level, as a madman. 12 5 Delving into chemistry, astrono- of the U. of Alabama appears the :° — Buddy Rogers and His my, anatomy, mechanics, engin- statement, "The South's Leading ! Thursday, September 29 ROCKBRIDGE eering, and the natural sciences, College Newspaper." Such pro- 5:15 — Paul Whiteman's HARDWARE CO., Inc. nounced modesty— in addition to his painting and Rythm Boys (WEAF, WFBR). The Yellow Front Hardware 5:30 — Harold Stokes' Orches- Gun Oil, Gun Grease, Gun Brushes, sculpture, perhaps the reason for the faults we are prone to con- tra (WEAF, WGY). Rust Remover, Lock Boxes, Pocket Knives, Razors, Razor Blades the lack of productivity of his re- sider typical of the nation's liter- 6:00 — Eliot Everett and His search was its all-embracing qual- Orchestra (WJZ, WBAL). ature after reading Tolstoi and 7:00 — The Rollickers (WEAF) ity. He was interested in so many Dostoievski. And we owe a tre- things that he made a success of mendous debt of gratitude to the none of them. Too, da Vinci pos- GET OUR PRICES man who has given us such a com- Rings, Pins, Keys, Medals, Dance sessed that very common fault of prehensive, and at the same time, Favors HAMRIC & SMITH being able to finish nothing which such an interesting chronicle of A. A. HARRIS Jewelry From Your Own Design Buckingham & Flippin Watchmakers — Jewelers — Engravers he started. His notebooks on ev- the life of one whom many con- PHONE 2005 ery subject were copious, but he Manufacturing Jewelers sider the "world's greatest man." Lynchburg, Virginia Opposite New Theatre — Lexington, Virginia. could never hring himself to re- Free Delivery of vise them into book form, he spent the best part of hi3 life in trying MYERS HARDWARE SANDWICHES to perfect the flying machine, but Company never finished it, and he conceiv- CAKES and HAVE YOU SEEN IT ^ ed the idea that light and sound Incorporated Mildred Miller's travel through the air in waves, G-E Radios R-C-A Tubes PIES The Beautiful New Case of and that, in the refraction of light, Your the angle of incidence is equal to the angle of refraction, but never Gift Shop Kaywoodie Pipes pursued it further. Two of his B O L E Y " S BOOK STORE 121 W. Nelson St. — at— greatest paintings, the Battle of Stationary — Fountain Pens — Greeting Cards Anghiari, and the Mona Lisa, Lexington, Virginia RICE'S DRUG STORE were never finished, his master- Novels piece, The last Supper, was ruined Main Street Lexington, Virginia Phone 61 We Deliver Also a Nice Assortment of 50c and $1.00 Pipes. by the dampness of the wall on which it was painted, and his enormous work of sculpture, the "Colossus" was destroyed by the CADETS CALL invading French army before it was completed. Through apparent SPECIAL ATTENTION indifference, he allowed his con- The Rockbridge County News Rockbridge temporary rivals, Raphael and —For— Michaelangelo to usurp his place as master paint reof Italy and he Stationery Programs, Circulars and Cards Given To died in comparative obscurity, Your order taken care of reasonably and promptly. National feeling keenly the failure he con- High Quality Work. sidered his life to have been. OPPOSITE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH It is an enlightenment, a les- CADET ACCOUNTS Bank son, to read this Russian master- Telephone 32 Lexington, Va. piece, which does not suffer from several changes as compared with FOOTBALL GAMES TO BE delphia. izer and a charter member, the the gloomy predictions, seemed to SCIENCE her sister ship, the Akron, com BROADCAST BY Dec. 10—So. California-Notre period has the weight of the last be that Dan McGugin's Commo- pleted there last year. C. B. S. Dame, at Los Angeles. word in authority. Among the dores of Vanderbilt would be Such changes do not extend to The annual national preoccupa- Dec. 17 — California-Georgia coaches he will interview are A. found near the top of the heap. Ideas. general measurements. The over- tion with college football is al- Tech, at San Francisco. A. Stagg (Chicago), Dick Han- Dark horses always show up and a11 lenffth of 785 feet and maxi if plenty of black and brown nags Industry not only maintains its " ready approaching full swing, and As a curtain-raiser for each ley (Northwestern), and his fel- down in the corral mean anything, research and engineering depart- muJ m , diameter of 132.9 feet and radio, as usual, is preparing to re- game, Columbia will broadcast a low members of the A-A Board, the sha e were set at the outset lay gridiron news to millions of "Football Souvenir" program for "Pop" Warner (Stanford), Jesse V. M. I. ought to furnish some ments buit it alsoieno has its „„ear„ al-,, . .P, ,. XT ...... „, . . for both ships. Neither will they attentive ears—which means that, the 15-minute period before Hus- Harper (Notre Dame), Bill Alex- surprises this year. Anyway, ways to the ground, listening for|„„_affec,t location and desig,,„„. n of, con- the vividly descriptive Husing ing throws the switch at his sta- ander (Georgia Tech), and Eddie here's hoping the Flying Squadron the faintest murmur of an idea. trol car and control surfaces. polysyllables will again ride the dium outpost. The feature will in- Casey (Harvard). These and other has its squad running across op- pouents' goal lines many times tEveo ann ywit procesh all s thoer producattentiot n bygive thne In relation to substituting a Saturday afternoon air-waves for elude band and male chorus ren- coaches and many leading sport this season. experts—the development work gear ratio of two to one in the j their benefit. ditions of the various tunes of the writers throughout the country right down to the last rivet, the Macon for the ratio of 1.75 to one | The coast-to-coast WABC Col-1 two colleges whose battle Ted will will aid Christy in his All-Ameri- in the Akron, the tight propellers | umbia network will relay Ted's : subsequently describe, We apprehend that it will re- last coat of paint, or the last ca ratings, which will be of value quire some effort for a lot of us of the latest airship will be big-1 colorful play-by-play accounts Football experting chemical bath—industrial products by self-ap- as an index to the A-A team which Democrats to feel at home in a ger but slower than the eight of and the processs by which they are from gridirons in almost every pointed experts will be simplified will ultimately be nominated by majority party.—Weston (Ore.) made are never quite perfect. the Akron. This, airship engineers part of the country, with 19 col- this fall, for a new Friday night the Board after the last goal post Leader. believe, will result in great effi- leges represented on the roster of radio series directed by sports has been torn down in December. Back in 1910, the Westinghouse ciency. i 15 games to date scheduled for; authority and writer Christy j company instituted a plan for The Macon will emerge from broadcast. Among these are Walsh will give the most accurate Down in Atlanta, Jawjah, cash and salary-increase awards her cocoon-like home entirely Army's four major games; such!news a"d views of the sport, past week or so ago when vari for employee's ideas. The plan j equipped with gelatin latex fab- important intersectional meetings ;and forecast. With the close of the Southern Conference coaches had was a good one, for the employee . , . . . , ... | ric cells, somewhat lighter in as Boston College-Centre, St. |vivid "March of Time" news dra- a confab, it was downright laugh- 1 in tne actual production work will, wei(rht than rubberized latex fab- Mary's-Fordham, and Notre Dame- matizations at 9:00 P. M., EST, able to hear the aforementioned -often see what the expert in the, . „ , „ , „ c? lt. m v. on laboratory has failed to see Since rlc cells' whlle the Akron's cells Southern California; and the Friday nights, the WABC-Col- coaches bemoaning the prospects, 1Q10 tv,o„ \n nnt) are constructed of half of each Northwestern-Michigan set-to in umbia "newspaper of the air" or rather lack of prospects, of 1910, more than 47,000 ideas cov- , , , , ,, ... ^ , . „. " . „ turns from front page to sport their respective teams. Each thes ma rllals Gel t,n m ering methods, design, improve- ^ °/u f ? " J ? the Big Ten area Ted Husmg will section with Christy's "All-Amer, coach praised to the skies the oth- ment of apparatus, prevention of'latex fab"c *or celis ,s a develop-, be assisted by his observer, Les of ica Football Show"—a half-hour er teams and their chances of accidents, and the like have been | ^ Goodyear-Zeppelin labora- Qua.ley, former Alfred U quar- tories. terback and track star, who will which will include interviews with copping the Southern Conference pWe"eandy25th\rC°c3taTfStheTei From two to four sma11 helium I operate the "annunciator"—their!the country's leading coaches, re- grid title. Each coach was will p yees a pel cen o ese ^^ boods wijj appear on top 0f I cleverly conceived electrical gadget, creation of two highlights of the ing to swear on a stack of cele- revi nave Deen approved. thg Macoll| as compared with a | which agisters the participants | P ous Saturday's games with phone directories a foot high that The Westinghouse idea plan has sing]e one for valyes of the Ak_ jn the p]ay and thug speedg up the exhuberant Harry von Zell as his team would have a terrible : s orts a been used as a model by many ron> a change to decrease "drag" Ted's already rapid-fire descrip- P nnouncer, Christy's rank- season. The general consensus ing of the ten la rs wh other industrial organizations. And and so bring greater speed- tionSi The Columbia schedule is P y« ose per- 0f opinion, after wading through yet, what does it all mean? Sim- No operatol. will be needed for|announced as follows: formance of the past Saturday was ply this: that when the experts the Macon.g telephone switch- Sept. 24—Columbia-Middlebury, best quaked a« All-American in have found "all" the "bugs" inj board, as with the Akron, since an at New York. calibre, and college songs played the process of constructing, for I automatic board is being set up Oct. 1 (World Series). by Freddie Rich's band and sung example, an electric motor, an - tei . by 8 ma,€ for the ship s 16 ephone sta Oct. 8—Northwestern-Michigan, chorus, Stonewall Jackson employee who winds that motor I tions at Ann Arbor. Produced under the auspices of discovers still another "bug," tells Engineers are also cutting down Oct. 12 (Columbus Day)—Bos- the All-America Board of Foot- Cafe the company how to save a few partition weight on the Macon, ton C.-Center C„ at Boston. bal1' of which Walsh is the 01'Ka"- cents in wrapping the coils, and REGULAR DINNERS The Akron is equipped with seven Oct. 15—Army-Pittsburgh, at j the company gains thereby. The bunk rooms but the Macon will West Point. 50c employee is rewarded; the saving have only two. Oct. 22—Yale-Army, at New Miss Elizabeth L. Graham PHONE 475 is passed on, in part at least, to The Macon is also to embrace i Haven, Nice Accommodations for 11 A. M. 9 P. M. SERVICE the customer; competitors have changes in the operation of the j Oct. 29 (tentative) — Notre- to meet the lower price; and buy- Parents and Girls in Limits Good Steaks Nice Waffles ingenious water recovery system | Dame-Pitt, at Pittsburgh, ers are benefitted generally. It PHONE 55 Orders Delivered found on the Akron, in which con- Nov. 5—St. Mary's-Fordham, at is a good plan. densers on motors at the exhaust New York, liquifying combustion vapors, i Nov. 8 (Election Day)—C. C. N. Ultra-Violet To Illuminate Dash- Under this system, consumption Y.-Manhattan, at New York boards. of fuel does not lighten the ship, (WABC only). Instruments on planes must be but instead builds up a supply of Nov. 12—Notre Dame-North- •illuminated at night. At present water ballast for constant equi- western, at South Bend, the illumination is by means of a librium. — Science Service. Nov. 19—Yale-Harvard, at New small incandescent lamp, but un- Haven. fortunately it is not the dashboard Call Or Raise? Nov. 24 (Thanksgiving)—Penn- alone which is illuminated. How- A minister told his flock that he Cornell, at Philadelphia. ever carefully the light is protect- bad a «call" to go to another Nov. 26—Army-Notre Dame, at ed, there is always some degree of church. One of the deacons ask- New York. "stray" or reflected light. The ed bow much pn>re he ivas offered, Dec. 3—Army-Navy, at Phila- dimmest light in the pilot's cock- "Three hundred dollars," was pit is many times brighter than the reply. the darkness surrounding the "Well, I don't blame you for go- plane. The stray light is particu- ing » remarked the deacon, "but larly objectionable when landing you should be more exact in your as it makes it difficult to distin- iangUage, parson. That isn't a guish airport signal lights, or to
New Features To Mark Navy Air- ship "Macon." The naval airship Macon, under j Robert E. Lee Hotel NATIONAL 31SCUIT COMPANY construction at the mammoth air- PIPE TOBACCO ship dock in Akron, will embody! ^^^^^^^^^^ "UnMda Bakers" • complete. Kercheval kicked 49 field well fortified but also the Left Tackle. LOCAL BRANCH A. I. E. E. CONFERENCE BRIEFS MeCallum Shuker HOLDS FIRST MEET- JI yards over the goal line. line. The Wildcat's front wall WAIVMtn. BIVOS. Left Guard. ING OF YEAR • Travers made one yard at right (Continued from pnirr five) averages 200 pounds from end to Carney Painter the absence in the backfield, due J end. Miller went in for Goodman, end, being well balanced in the Center. (Continued from papre one) I%l EW to graduation, of "Shipwreck" center by a 240 pound man named Palmer, J. Syphert g Travers picked up six yards over by Mr. Schoonover, on "The Story Kelly (a name well known to Seale. A powerful team and a Right Guard. Second Week of Hi center. M. Urick kicked 20 yards James Del iberty of Frequency." He traced the his- football fans for the past few fast team—one to be watched all • to Darby. Right Tackle. tory of the present 60 cycle fre- seasons). They have a boy down season. Troutt Morse quency, and showed just why it Super Hits! 1 Kereheval's pass to Darby was there named Kerchival who is Now for the team whom all Right End. was necessary to adopt some stan- • incomplete. Kercheval made five Venable, C. Male WED. & THURS. said to be Kelly's equal and prob- Conference teams fear: Tulane's dard frequency with a magnitude J yards at right tackle as the half Quarterback. able superior. This boy, so they Gresn Wave, champions of last Carpenter Earl. in the vicinity of 60 cycles. g ended. say, can kick. pass, block and run season. Ted Cox, who has taken Left Halfback. The next meeting will be held Reynolds Zelonis • Third Quarter. Kercheval kick- better than Kelly. Let's wait un- over Bernie Dierman's job, be- next month. At that time Second • ed off to V. M. I.'s five yard line. til later in the season to compare Right Halfback. lieves he has about as good a line Browning, F. Cranov Class members will start taking J M. Urick brought back the hall to the two. Not only is the back- on the 1932 Gieenies as any coach Fullback. an active part in the programs. 2 V. M. I.'s 25 yard line. Riley hit incomplete. Kercheval kicked 28 in the country has on his squad. Score by periods: • right guard for two yards. Siegel Hs is also well pleased with his V. M. I. 0 0 0 0—0 TRIP TO RICHMOND yards, the ball going out of bounds S. M. A. 0 0 6 0—6 • picked up three yards at left tack- on V. M. I.'s 14 yard line. backfield. Who wouldn't be with Scoring touchdown—Earle, S. LOOMS AS POSSIBILITY J le. M. Urick kicked 33 yards to Morgan's pass was incomplete. men like Don Zimmerman, Nolly M. A. (Continued from page one) • Kentucky's 34 yard line. Substitutions—V. M. I.: Cen- Urick lost two yards at left end. Felts, "Preacher" Roberts, and was under consideration, but that • Bach made seven yards at left ters, Carney. Goodwin; Tackles, M. Urick kicked twenty yards. Joe Loftin. Wingnien capable of it was certain that none of the • end. Kercheval made three yards Vanderslice, Oatley; Guards, Tel- Kentucky was penalized for clip- stepping into the gaps left vacant fair; Ends, Penick; Backs, Car- Corps would go to Richmond if " and a first down. Darby hit cen- ping. V. M. I.'s ball on her 25 by the graduation of Jerry Dairy- penter, Burton. S. M. A.: Tack- funds were not provided by some • ter for five yards. Kercheval made les, Deliberty; Guards, Fay; Ends, yard line. Kercheval intercepted mole and Vernon Hayes present source other than the Institute. • three yards at left tackle. Darby Morse; Backs, Thomas, Kenney. Morgan's pass on V. M. I.'s 38 the major problem for Cox. How- The trip remains as a bare possi- 2 was stopped at center for no gain, Officials—Referee: Doran (Ohio yard line. ever, he has some good material II.); Umpire: Dixon (Springfield bility, and it cannot develop be- g Kercheval kicked 33 yards to V. Kereheval's pass to Asher was to work with. Watch Tulane in Y. M. C. A.); Head Linesman: yond that point unless funds are • M. I.'s 13 yard line. 1932. Fauver, V. P. I. incomplete. Kercheval lost 15 Time of periods—12 minutes. provided from some outside source. 2 M. Urick kicked 36 yards to V. yards when he was unable to pass. _ M. I.'s 49 yard line. M. Urick fumbled Kereheval's S. M. A. DEFEATS JUNIOR • Bach made 16 yards and a first punt on his 8 yard line. Skinner VARSITY • down at left end. First down on recovering for Kentucky. 2 V. M. I.'s 33 yard line. Darby I Continued from page five) Kentucky made a one yard gain in the second period, showed up 1 fumbled and recovered for a five Geo. D. Witt Shoe Company at left guard. Kercheval went ov- nicely as he did at halfback in the • | yard loss. Kercheval gained four er left guard for seven yards and second half. For S. M. A. the out- 2 yards at right end. Darby fumbled a touehrown. Kercheval place kick- standing players were Captain - at center. Burgess recovered on Lynchburg, Virginia ed the extra point. Score: Ken- Bell and Shuker in the line while 2 V. M. I.'s 26 yard line. tucky 23; V. M. I. 0. Earle and Male were the best of • M. Urick lost a yard at center. Kercheval kicked off 55 yards the backs. • Travers gained three yards at Makers of to Riley, who returned the ball to Summary: 2 right end. M. Urick made a yard his own 30 yard line. Kercheval V. M. I. (0) S. M. A. (6) Cadet Shoes g at center. M. Urick punted out of intercepted Morgan's pass as the Polk Bell (C.) • • bounds on Kentucky's 47 yard line. game ended. Left End. • Kercheval went off right end Feamster Cramer, F. I 2 for three yards. Kercheval added • 3 more at rifht tackle. Kercheval • passed to Johnson who fumbled 2 out of bounds. First and 10 on V. B M. I.'s 34 yard line. Kercheval hit Lingering • right tackle for a yard, Darby ® picked up 3 more at the same hole loughs,teasing g and Kercheval added 9 more yards tunes and gor- • in two tries. First down on V. M. geous girls • I.'s 22 yard line. Kercheval went galore I 2 off right tackle for six more yards. B Morgan in for Travers, and Mont- A • gomery for Skinner. Kercheval Paramount Picture ® made four yards and a first down 2 on V. M. I.'s 12 yard line. Kerche- • val picked up seven yards at left • guard. On the next play Kentucky 2 was penalized 15 yards for ho'ding. (Other Features) g Darby made ten yards over left TECHNICOLOR SHORT • guard. Ball on V. M. I.'s ten yard Screen Oddity JJ line. Darby made five yards at -g center. Kercheval made a field SATURDAY • goal. Score: Kentucky 10; V. M. • I. 0. J Kercheval kicked off to F. Urick, gwho returned the ball to V. M. I.'s 33 yard line. M. Urick lost four yards at left end. End of third quarter. Fourth quarter. Riley made four yards at left guard. M. Urick punt- ed 20 yards to Bach, who returned the ball to V. M. I.'s 38 yard line. Kercheval hit right tackle for I1 one yard. Darby made no gain at ' left guard. Kercheval passed to | Darby for a five yard gain. Ker- | cheval passed five yards to Mur- I phy for a first down on V. M. I.'s I —and it's the biggest ATTILA — "THE j 28 yard line. Kercheval advanced I bag full of gags and SCOURGE OF GOD" I the ball a yard off right tackle, j "Nature in the Raw"—as portrayed howls you've ever | Kercheval added another yard off | by the great painter, Harvey Dunn roared at! | left guard. Kereheval's pass was . . . inspired by the barbaric cruelty incomplete. Kereheval's try for a of Asia's most dreaded plunderer... field goal was short. "the grass could not grow u>here his V. M. I.'s ball on the 20 yard horse had passed" ...433-453 A. D. line. M. Urick circled right end for 20 yards and a first down. Ri- ley made no gain at right end on an out of bounds play. M. Urick fumbled a bad pass from center and lost ten yards. M. Urick punted to Bach on Kentucky's 43 —and raw tobaccos yard line, who returned the ball 57 yards for a touchdown. Kerehe- val's try for the extra point was blocked. Score: Kentucky 16; V. have no place in cigarettes M. I. 0. Kercheval kicked off to M. Urick They are not present in Luckies these fine tobaccos, after who returned the ball to V. M. I.'s 32 yard line. Gilbert substituted . . . the mildest cigarette proper aging and mellowing, for Walker. V. M. I. was penalized you ever smoked are then given the benefit of I five yards for too much time out. I On the next play Kentucky was1 E buy the finest, the very that Lucky Strike purifying I penalized fifteen yards for hold- process, described by the I ing. First down on V. M. I.'s 43 Wfinest tobaccos in all the i yard line. Travers' pass was in- world — but that does not words—"It's toasted". That's complete. Travers gained five why folks in every city, town • Van Dine Mystery ™ ! yards at left end. Kercheval inter- explain why folks every- • Husing's "SPORTSLANTS" § cepted Travers' pass on Kentucky's where regard Lucky Strike as and hamlet say that Luckies , 44 yard line. Dunn went in for V. are such mild cigarettes. M. I. the mildest cigarette. The fact PLAY BY PLAY Kercheval went off right end is, we never overlook the I Continued from paKe five) for five yards. Morehead in at truth that "Nature in the for Kentucky. | tackle. Kercheval passed six yards "It's toasted" Darby lost two yards at left end I to Rupert for a first down. Ker- Raw is Seldom Mild" — so That package of mild Lucki»« Kercheval passed 14 yards to Dar-j cheval gained two yards at right by. First and ten on Kentucky's 47 j guard. Darby added three more yard line. Darby lost 5 yards at [ at left tackle. Kentucky was pen- left end. Kercheval passed 9 yards j alized five yards for too many to Parrish. Darby's pass was in- time-outs. Kereheval's pass was Does no, ihis caplain ihe world-wide accep.an.e .»J approval of Luck^ SwiLef