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VOLiME LIl VWGIMA MILITARY INSTITUTE. LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA, OCTOBER 12. 1962 NUMBERS Virginia Highway Conference Will Cadets Attend Stress Safety

iLexington. Va., Oct. 6—A panel session will foous attention on Economic Talk Urban Traffic and Safety during Five cadets will attend the 14th good will and understanding which tlxe 16th annual Virginia Highway Annual Virginia Trade Conference is inherent to and increased in- Conference which will be held at in Richmond, Virginia on 18, 19 terchange of goods and services Virginia Military Institute Oct. 17 October. These men are P. between the people and nations of through Oct. 19. W. Duncan, H. J. Nelms, D. M. the world, to foster a continuing Although not the main theme Glantz, W. G. Crisp, and W. C. program designed to acquaint Vir- of the Conference, highway safety Cowardin. Bill Crisp and Dave ginians and their neighbors with and the steadily mounting death Glantz were chosen to be VMI's the values and importance of world toll on the state's roads will un- official representatives to this con- trade to state and national econo- doubted4y stimulate several groups ference because of their high aca- mics, to objectify and strive for during the three day session here. demic standing, especially in eco- the increase and improvement of State officials at every level are nomics. Virginia's manifold assets to world aware of the intense problem and The conference is sponsored by trade, whether natural, industrial, the fact that new miles of high- the Virginia State Chamber of or otherwise to endeavor especi- way construction and increased Commerce and some thirteen other ally to create a wide interest on trafific will add to the already seri- cooperating organizations. The pur- ous situation. the part of youth in world trade MEMBERS OF THE RAT DISCLIPINAJIY COMMITTEE for '62, pose of the conference set forth andto instill in them a ken appre- W. Frank Chapman, Salem town '63 are (l€(ft to right) Perkins, D. E.; Baldwin, R. R.; Griffin, by the Cham'ber of Commerce are, ciation of its position." manager, will moderate the morn- J. A.; McBride, C. F.; Lampley, H.; Custer. W. W.; and Spencer, "To promote that type of lasting ing panel on Oct. 18 which will (Continued on Page 5) R. E. .. be devoted to Urban-Traffic and Safety. ^r' Red Cross Panel members will include: Clifton G. Stoneburner, Arlington County highway engineer; John T. New Dealers Take Bloodmobile Hanna, assistant director of public safety for Richmond; Wilbur Here Nov. 7 Smith, consulting engineer, and Control Of R. D. C. On Wednesday, 7 November Captain Robert B. King, safety of- 1962, the American Red Cross ficer of the Virginia State Police. The Rat Disciplinary Commit- may expect to be dealth with se- will visit VMI from 1000 to 1600 J ;Capt. King's portion of the panel tee, a subsidiary body of the Gen- verely—but fairly. A standard pen- hours. The Appalachian Regional . will deal with "Safety Through eral Committee and direct descen- alty of two disciplinary sessions Bloodmobile will toe here to accept .Seat Belts." Under a law passed dant of the Old Corps' Officer of and five penalty tours per violation blood donations from cadets, fac- in'^the last legislative session, seat the Guard Association,' is the judi- has been established, and penalties ulty, staff and employees. The belts must be installed in all 1963 ciary body which deals with viola- are assessed accordingly. Cadet Study Room in New Bar- model cars and thereafter. tions of rat redistrictions. In the The 1962-63 R.D.C. does not in- racks v/ill serve as the Red Cross The three-day Conference is past, any rat who received a sum- tend to be any laxer than its pre- Headquarters. sponsored by the Virginia Military mons to appear before the R.D.C. decessors in the enforcement of The chairman of the VMI Blood- Institute and the Virginia High- (or O. G. A.) could consider his the rat line, but it does intend to mobile Committee is George War- way Etep^rtment with the coopera- doom sealed; the quality of mercy base its system of penalties on ren. Serving along with George are •tion of a dozen other agencies in the old organizations was not something more just than the per- Ron Williams, assistant chairman; and organizations. Some 700 state, and Bill Gaffney, coordinating sec- strained—it was nonexistant. Rats sonal whims of its members. county, and city officials and high- retary: Colonel Wise is acting as DEAN I. B. CAUTHEN, JR. were assessed penalties with cheer- The preceding R.D.C.'s and way personnel are expected at faculty advisor to this worthy ful abandon and often on the flim- O.G.A's were traditionally com- CHAIRMAN of the Region V the annual Conference. cause. Selection Committee for the siest of pretences. (In 1959, a rat prised of firstclassmen with hearts The Conference will open at The Bloodmobile Committee, in Woodrow Wilson National Fel- was given five O. G. A. tours for of flint, firmly dedicated to the lowship Foundation is Dean I. B. VMI on Wednesday afternoon, hopes of establishing a record having one green eye and one proposition that a miserable rat Cauthen, Jr. of the University of Oct. 17, when Gov. Albertis S. Har- high for the Institute, has placed Virginia. rison Jr., will keynote the three- brown one.) i s a good rat. However, there is a the donations on Garnet-Andrews An associate professor of Eng- day program. State Sen. William This year's R.D.C., under the new loow in this year's R.D.C. At competition. George Warren be- lish and associate dean of the capable leadership of James Grif- least tw6 of its members, Hinton university's College of Arts and F, Stone, of Martinsville, chairman lieves that: "In a college where Sciences, Dean Cauthen has pub- of the Governor's Highway Study fin, has adopted a new policy. Lamply and Denver Perkins, are 95% of the students are able to lished in various Journals in Commission, will also speak at the Those miserable offenders among confirmed rat daddies. Lest the donate, I can see no reason why Elizabethan and seventeenth cen- opening session in Jackson Mem- this year's fourth class who err rats breathe too deeply a sigh of at least half the Corps will not tury literature, American litera- relief, it should also be mentioned ture and textual bibliography. (Continued on Page 3) and stray away from the true way give to this very worthy cause." Competition for the 1,000 that the other five members, Sam His assistant Ron Williams fur- Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for Griffin, Bob Baldwin, Wayne Cus- ther adds in agreement: "We 1963-64 is now under way. Any ter, Bobby Spence, and Frank should go over the top this year. faculty member at any college or Dean Light To university in Delaware, the Dis- Drake . are all members in the The Garnett-Andrews competition trict of Columbia, Maryland, hardnosed O.G. A. tradition. will help a great deal." Bill Gaff- North Carolina, Virginia or West Speak On Law The R.D.C. is composed of one ney has his reservations as he Virginia may send nominations comments: "Having donations on to Dean Cauthen between now On Wednesday, 17 October, private or line sergeant from each and October 31. Wednesday may not meet with the at 1430 hours, Dean Charles P. company. This year the represen- All candidates must file the Light will speak to all interest- (Continued on Page 7) approval of the Corps, but Cadets required credentials with Dean ed/ cadets on the subject of law should consider a life a little more Cauthen by November 20, schools and the persuance of law valuable than one military duty." careers. The lectures will be de- When the Bloodmobile comes to livered in Room 519 Scott Shipp Air Force Chose the Institute on 7 November, do 10 YEARS AGO your part and help save a life. Hall. 1. 'Beginning on Monday, Octo- Dean Light is a graduate of Nine For D.A.S. ber 20 (1952), at BRC, an im- VMI, class of 1923, and the Har- The following named First Class- c. Standing in upper 1/2 of the portant change wall take place ia vard Law School in 1926. Dean men, Virginia Military Institute, respective Summer Training Unit the mess hall. For the first time Light was academically distin- have been nominated as Distin- attended. in the history of VMI, cadet waiters guished here at VMI and grad- guished Air Force Cadets for the In addition to the specific crit- will be used to carry food from eria listed, each cadet selected uated academically distingiush- Dean Charles P. Light academic year 1962-63. the kitchen to the islands. Only ed. in addition, he has taught Amos, John Rudolph. must have demonstrated leadership first classmen, excluding officers, and practiced law since 1923. He there. This meeting of officers Cowardin, William Carter Jr. ability through his achievements have the privilege of becoming Arved in the United States and students would also be open Gootee, David Allen while participating in recognized waiters. THE CADET Octdber 20, ^rmy as a member of the Judge to cadets from VMI, provided James, Lawrence Turley, Jr. Institute activities. He must also 1952. possess outstanding qualities of Advocate General's Corps for that no conflicting engagements McMahon, James Vance 2. Coach John McKenna suc- leadership, high moral character, many years. were present at the particular Peckham, Charles George ceeds Tom Nugent as mentor to 0''Hern. Wayne Laverne, Jr. and a definite aptitude for mili- Dean Light stated that some- time the lectures are to be given. Big Red. THE CADET, February- 2 Storm, John Henry tary service. time later this month and/or Any interested cadets should 1953 . Whisenant, Herman Arthur, Jr. Each cadet nominated as a Dis- next month, officers from the contact Major Tyson Wilson, His- 3. The VMI Corps of Cadets was Specific criteria for eligibility tinguished AFROTC Cadet is eli- United States Army and Air tory Department, who is the awarded third place in "march- for this nomination includes the gible to apply for a Regular Air Pre-Law advisor at VMI, for any ing units competition" at Presi- Force would be visiting the following: Force Commission. If his applica Washington and Lee School of additional information concern- dent Dwight D. Eisenhower's in- a. Standing in upper 1/2 of the tion is approved, his Regular Com- ing these lectures and possible auguration. The first two place® Law to discuss career matters mission will be tendered subse- class in their science major. went to two police drill teams. with all the interested men carers in the law field. quent to reporting to active duty b. Standing in upper 1/3 of the THE CADET February 2. 1953 class in Air Science. as a Reserve Officer. Syiiiphoiiy Kec^eives Excellent Heview for Concert

The National Symphony Orches- tra has come and gone again. It brought with it the same glowing mOsic that has thrilled the resi- detits of Lexington for so many years. A children's concert was given yesterday afternoon in the VMI field house with school age children from all of the surround- movement, in minuet form, was ing area attending. In the evening, genuinely delightful; while the the orchestra, under the baton of last was nothing short of inspira- Coin Collecting Hobby Howard Mitchell, presented its an- tional. iiual concert for the residents of The Fifth Symphony of Dmitri th» Lexington area. It was the first Shostakovich, one ofi the greatest A Rewarding Adventure of four concerts to be presented modern composers, was the final work on the program. Shostako this year under the auspices of Hans Schulman, who uxts in Eu- vich, who made a recent tour of continued a version of this order the Rockbridge Concert Theater rope this past August, invited VMI stowed for civil and military mer- the United States, is one of the few for Spain after assuming the Span- Series. Cadet Ronald E. Fischer of Mill- it as well as noble position. The credits that the Communist block ish throne. The program selection ranged bum, N. J. to be his guest column- democratic forms of government can claim (if they can do that). from classical music to that which ist for a special column on Orders brought by the industrial revolu- The order was one of class only, The symphony itself seems to be can be termed modern. Mozart's Medals and Decorations for Coin tion and the gradual leveling and the number being Jimîted by the a revelation of the composer's char- original statute to 31. It was grant- Overture to The Magic Flute was World. The column appears below. blurring of the classes caused the acter. While the first and final ed by virtue of birth to the im« the evening's first number. Beet- order to either disappear with the movements are rather expostula- As most of you know, I was nobility or lose most of its earlier mediate royal family and at the hoven's Eighth Symphony then tory, the second and third move- once a coin collector. I had ac- trappings, being awarded for only sovereign's pleasure to other nob- followed, and the evening's sche- cumulated quite a sizable collec- personal merit- whether civil, ility after many years of great duled music was brought to an ments are full of gentle, intense tion, when one day I happened to military, or in various fields of and faithful service. Badges of the end with Shostakovich's Symphony j feelings. The soloists in the second pick up a few decorations in a order consisted of a gold collar and third movements did a mar- arts and sciences. No. 3. trade. They aroused an interest in worn only with the ornate order- velous job in their interpretation Today the concept has ' almost Mozart's Overture to his opera jne, and I started to look for more. dress on .feast days, and a neck of these inner feelings. The fourth disappeared and with it the great The Magic Flute was indeed a sup- In my quest I acqwed some litera- badge on a "fire-red" ribbon for movement, too, is worthy of much quality of workmanship and beau- erb performance. All of the mov- ture dcsoribing not only the everyday dress wear. praise. Although noisy and bom- ty that went with the reward. ing vitality of Mozart's glov/in'g pieces which I first acquired, but The orders of the House of The Military Order of Maria theme took on a radiant gleam of bastic in places, this is a difficult those of many nations and of vari- Habsburg, which built the great Theresa was founded in 1797 by its own in the hands of the orches- movement, which the orchestra ous periods of history. handled with the utmost of ease Holy Roman Empire, which took her during a (breathing spell of tra. The gay, flowing genius of I soon found myself in a new a World War to dissolve are token As an encore, Mr. Mitchell of- the Wars of the Austrian Succes- Mozart seemed to come to life on field, with all the commemorations reminders, which reflect part of fered a selection from Tchaikov- sion. It was awarded for outstand- the stage last night. and distinctions bestowed by na- the great history of Europe. The sky's Swan Lake. It is needless to ing conduct before the enemy, and Beethoven's Symphony No. tions during the recent history of orders of Austria-Hungary stand was sometimes known as the or- say that both the orchestra's and Eight, which seems to be one of civilization before me. A field as some of the world's most beau- der given for the disobeying of Mr. Mitchell's performance was the orchestra's favorites, was the little known and recorded in the tiful, and their artistry bordering a command, wh&re Ijhe result for just as excellent as it has been in next item on the program. Writ- English language. Prom this small on perfection, make them among success brought praise and the de- the past — and will continue to be ten toward the end of his life, this beginning and challenge my in- the most desirable of all collectors. coration, but failure brought court- symphony has many romantic in the future. The Rockbridge terest broadened into fche pieces When Count Rudolph of Habs- martial and execution. characteristics. The orchestra County area is extremely fortunate of ray own country's heritage and bufig became the Gernian King in The order was established in in being able to host the National into the orders of the Germanic 1273, he and his succession set seemed to sense a gay, happy Beet- three grades; grand cross for ar- Symphony Orchestra, and it is sin- nations. about the building of a great em- hoven as they played, for the audi- my commanders, commanders for cerely hoped that this privilege pire to inval that of ancient Rome. ence was neVer allowed to lose the I soon found myseli in a new corps and division commanders, may extend into the far distant The position of Holy Roman Em- initial joy and happiness with field, a vast field,/ with all the and knight for field and company future. peror remained with the Habsburg which the piece begins. The thii'd commemorations and distinctions grade officers. An orderly was set House with only one brief excep- bestowed iby nations during the re- for the fifteenth of October, but tion from 1438 to 1804. cent history of civilization before ho special dress or collar were be- me. A field little known and re- In 1429, Philip the Good, Count stowed. The motto was bravery, corded in the English language. of Burgundy, established the Or- and the ribbon red with a wliite From this small beginning and der of the Golden Fleece (de la center stripe. challenge, my interest broadened toison d' or), on the day of his The Royal Order of Saint Ste- into the pieces of my own coun- marriage with Isabel of Portugal phan was founded in 1764 by Em- try's heritage and into, the orders in her honor. It was dedicated to press Maria Theresa on the day of the Germanic nations. the Virgin Mary and Sai'nt Andrew; of the crowning of her son. Grand the feast day being St. Andrew's The one thing that first attract- Duke Joseph, Holy Roman Em- day (30 November). ed me to the collecting of orders peror; to reward talent and es- was their great beauty. Upon clos- In 1477 the grandmastership pecially merit in civil service. It er examination 1 found more of passed from Burgundy to Habs- was named for the patron saint them than just colorful pieces of burg by marriage, and again by of Hungary St. Stephan's Day (20 diplomatic jewelry. There w>as the marriage to the Spanish Habsiburg August) being the orderday. in 1504. After the death of the work of a great artist cratfsman, , ^ „ • TT , The order was originally found- who out of enamels, precious met- last Spanish Habsburg Charles H | ^^ .gratitude for the support of als, and occasionally precious in 1700 It was returned to Vienna j Hungarian nobility during the stones, fashioned the finest crea- by the Austrian Habsburgs m 1713 j ^ê Austrian Succession, tion of art that a nation or ruler where it remains to this day. The ' could bestow upon a man for his Spanish Bourbons set up and and; (Continued on Page 8) sacrifices and services. Besides being examples of beauty and craftsmansivip, these or- j ders have a history that reflects I rpan's economic, military and soc- ! ial struggles that have culminated PICTURED ABOVE are the new officers of VMl's ASCE. T. Han- For Life Insurance ; in the building of our space age cock, P. Norton, B. Lineweaver, P. Brunei, T. Jeter, and J. Storm. society of today. An order as referred to here Guidance, Programming Hruuel President treasurer from the Third Class is not a venbail command or a col- was Pete Norton. lection of written requests- but a: and Counseling During the summer- last year's "society of of persons unified by j Of VMl's Prize ASCE chapter from VMI received some common rule of obligation a Certificate of Recommendation or honorary distinction." The term ASCE Cliapter as one of the top 15 chapters in as knovm to us today, originiated ^ the United States. In fact, since in the 11th and 12th centuries as! .Last Thursday VMl's American the American Society of Civil j groups of important knights, who Society of Civil Engineers met for Engineers. was founded, in 1915, j by virtue of their great power, See BILL BEAN the first time to connplete the se- VMI has been chosen best in the j whether by wealth, land or follow- lectioii of its officers for thf; com- nation a total of 24 times. The ; ing, were necessary to a king and 17 Court House Square iii^ year. Pierre E. Urunt'. had ' nearest school to match VMl's re-|his cause. Lexington, Virginia Jjên chosen at the end of last cord was Carnegie Tech, which has 1 An ornate badge was fashioned, | year as president of the ASUE taken the honor 17 times, bestowed and worn by members Phone: HO 3-2141 for 1962-(i3. At the meeting, Bill On the program for the ASCE of an order to distinguish them Croniii was ei':clecl by his broth- in the immediate future are the as members of a special society. 'Your Local Prudential .\geirt" eff rats to fill the spot of vice- Annua'l National Convention in They liad their own statutes, or- ipresident. The posts of Chairman Detroit on October 12, a field trip derdress, feastdays, and were of the Executive Committee, Trust to lioanoke on October 19tli, the granted special pensions, privileg- The Prudential Insurance ComfMny of America Officer, Chairman of the Trip Virginia Highway Conference from es and titles. m mutual liU iniuraitc« camfnan/ Committee, and photographer were Oct. 17 to 18, and a speech entitl- As feudalism gave away to mer- South-Central Home Office filled respectively by the fcllo»ving ed "Architecture, the Future from, cantilism, and kings became em- Jacksonville, Florida first classmen: Tony Hancock,'the Past." by Mr. Gordon Haskell, perors and absolute rulers, the John H. Storm. Bob Lineweaver editor of the .Arciiitfcfiuu/ Forutn- order concept was broadened by, and Kent McCraney. Appointed as on Oct. 24. ; the introduction ol' classes, and be-; in barracks is luisi^med 10 demerits. 2 weeks barracks confinement, and 10 penalty tours. So To Speak Special Orders No. 25, 15 Jan. 1949: Cêt Simpson, H. J., for an- swering reports in an improper manner is assigned 5 demerits and by Mell Lacy there will be no J. M.. Hall ser- 1 week's barracks confinement. We were wondering recently if vices this Sunday. Special Orders No. 17, 1 Nov. there might not be hidden awny Special Orders No. 9. 19 Sept. 1951: Cadet Patton, W. W., Jr., for deep within the recesses of Pres- 1864: General D. H. Hunter, for improper procedure at rifle in- ton Library far from the prying uflgentlemenly conduct ,in de- spection is assigned 10 demerits, 3 eyes of the Corps of Cadets a file stroying Institute property, is of- weks barracks confinement, and 15 of Special Orders dating from the ficially reprimanded and is barred penalty torus. founding of the Institute and re- from the Post. Special Orlers No. 52, 22 March vealing startling things about thai Special Orders No. 21, 7 Decem- 1956: Cadet Stokes, W. M., IIT. which we hold in such esteem. We ber 1879; Cadet Clinendinst, B. for room in habitual gross dis- can easily imagine tid-bits of in- W., for defacing Institute prop- order is made permanent room ormation that might be contained erty by smearing paint in the Ca- orderly. in such a file and are more than det Chapel is placed on conduct •hapgy to passâlong these IM- probation. AGINED excerpts from VMI's an- Special Orders No. 36, 14 March Highway Meet swer to Pravda. 1899: Cadet Corporal Marshall, G. (Continued from Page 1) Cmm ou^ Un^ f^mMat^, . Special Orders No. 1, 11 Nov. O., is reduced to the grade of pri- 1839: Welcome New Cadets! orial Hall. 1 miH drtAou on vate for inefficiency. Maj. Gen. George R. E. Shell, - Special Orders No. 2, 12 Novem- Special Orders No. 11, 3 Oct. ber 1839; Cadet Burns, M. L., VMI superintendent, and H. H. 1930: Cadet Shell, G. R. E., for vis- Harris', state highway commission- for wearing disreputable uniform Uoads, as well as the session con- That evening. State Senator Har- iting in the library after Taps is er, are scheduled to speak briefly to guard mount is assigned 5 de- cerning Urban.Traffic and Safety. ry F. Byrd Jr., of Winchester, assigned 5 demerits and 1 week's at the morning session. merls, 1 week's barracks confine- The afternoon will be given over chairman of the Industrial Devel- barracks confinement. The Governor will be accorded opment and Planning Advisory ment, and 5 penalty tours. to the viewing of various exhibits Special Orders No. 62, 12 April honors by the 1,000-man VMl and the Regimental Review by Board, will address the annual Special Orders No. 32, 9 Feb. 1943: Cadet Captain Smith, J. G., Corps of Cadets and the regimen- the VMI Corps of Cadets. banquet. ' 1862: Cadet Ezekial, M., for oper- for gross neglect of duty as Offi- tal band upon his arrival at the The Virginia Highway Commis- The three-day Highway Confer- ating unauthorized bronze smelter cer of the Day by failure to place Institute on Oct. 17. sion will hold its regular monthly ence will wind up Friday morning in baracks is assigned 10 demerits, cadets on report for improper Thursday morning, there will be meeting the afternoon of Oct. 18 Oct. 19, with a panel entitled 3 weeks barracks confinement, and dres's and for allowing disorders panel sessions on Construction and at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Lex- i "Highway Forum," which will cov- 15 penalty tours. of a serious nature to take place Landscape and on Secondary ington. er a number of areas of discussion. Memorandum No. 17, 16 May 1863: Maj. Jackson's Physics classes will not meet this week. Special Orders No. 53, 16 May 1864: In view of the outstanding performance of the Cadet Corps on 15 May, there will be no SMI this week. In view of the absence WHAT'S THE of a large segment of the Corps,

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This problem is the sought to keep him out than were the tear- vision of the fate of the dyke at VMI. gas bombs and bayonets of the Federal This aspect of VMI life, which was seeming- forces. There is no gloating in his attitude, ly so firmly entrenched, has been threatened nor is there any terror. He has a simple pray- in recent years either by new liberties taken er: "I hope now the situation gets back to on the past of the first class, or by the at- nomal as soon as possible so that the students tempts of the Institute to tighten down and can continue their studies normally. That's eliminate things which have heretofore been what I want more than anything else now." part of the dyke system. The realization of his prayer depends on .V- Whatever the case may be, the fact re- the good sense of his fellow-students and mains that some prominent members of the the good faith of the state officials, who have first class have been more than incon- been given until Oct. 12 to convince the venienced by penalties which are a direct re- 6onr« United States Court of Appeals that they sult of the dyke system. are genuinely trying to preserve law and or- These happenings have prompted many der at Oxford. This is a responsibility they various stages of undress or first classmen to le-evaluate the real useful-jl have always borne, but have not exercised. Big Money For ness of the dyke stystem. Is the convenience wiith bananas sticking out of The bloodstains on the Ole Miss campus are of having a rat perform certain duties really their ears, and we most cer- there because the state officials, beginnmg Bones Contest tainly do not want them cook< worth the risk of a large penalty? with the Governor, who should have stood ing spaghetti on their radia> Many first classmen ask exactly what are Attention, Cadets! Turn your unflinchingly for the supremacy of legal demerits into cash.' through tors or pasting "I Like Ike" they allowed to have their dykes do. The gen- stickers across the brass but- process, chose instead to inflame the most The CADET'S Money-for- eral feeling is growing that, even if they are tons on their cartridge boxes. irresponsible of their people until the mob Bones contest. Each week, we not subject to being boned, dykes are more will pay the astronomijcal sum No, let's not be carried away. spirit became uncontainable. trouble than they are worth. of $1.00 to the holder of the od- In addition, a consolation prize of sorts ( if consolation is pos- In view of recent events, it seems that some The efforts of Governor Bamett and Sena- dest bone of the .preceeding week. There is only one hitfh, sible) will be offered. The mag- clarification of the dyke system is needed. It tor Eastland to shift the blame for the tragic naminous sum of $2.00 will be rioting to the Federal Government are as these delinquencies must be is no longer practical to operate under the submitted on a plain piece of awarded in the CADET'S Pen> former system of nebulous and "understood" ludicrous as they are unfair. Forebearance paper (no names, please) to alty-of-the-Month contest to the regulations concerning dykes. was the dominant characteristic of the ap- Bill Cowardin in room 11*7 or man who comes out of the Superintendent's office with the If the Institute is intent on its eliminaton. proach taken by President Kennedy and the Mell Lacy in 170. All bones Justice Department. They provided every submitted automatically become largest penalty (excluding dis- It seems only fair to make this clear. If no missal; we can't afford post- opportunity for compliance without the appli- the property of The CADET such move is intended, it should be made age) in any calendar month. cation of military force. If there was an er- (who else wants them?) Now known exactly what a first classman may please do not allow your pec- This is the unvarnished certi- legally expect his dyke to do. ror, it was in the excessive trust the Presi- uniary stragulation {engineers fied truth, peasants, so start dent and the Attorney General placed in now and get your licks in early. The dyke system is of greater benefit to the can look it up) to overcome the guarantees the Governor gave of his will We warn you though; Band fourth class than any other group at VMI. your better judgment. The and capacity to safeguard the peace when Mr. point of this contest is not to Company boys have the inside The convenience of having an experienced Meredith came on the campus. have cadets running around in track. person to turn to in uncertainty has proved beneficial to every cadet who has been The important thing now is to call a halt to through the system. Many warm and lasting recriminations and to get on with the task friendships have been made through this in- of education. The nation will share with Mr. stitution. Successful cadetships have been at- tributed to the influence of dykes. Should this Meredith the hope that everyone at the uni- Published Friday afternoon. Entered as second class matter September institution be saved? If so, corrective and de- versity can devote himself uninterruptedly 19, 1946 at the Post Office in Lexington, Virginia, under the act of March 3, >1879. Subscription, $3.50 out of barracks, $340 in barracks, finitive measures must be taken immediately. to the pursuit of knowledge from now on! 30 issues. Address: Box 715, V. M. I., Lexington, Virginia. MEMBER Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association Political Science Associated Collegiate Press FIP Starting For DebateSy Speakers EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Plan For Year . WilUam C. Cowardin, Jr. Air Force Cadets On Tuesday, October 16, 1962, MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Among the many features of the check rides by the FFA examin- the VMI Political Science Society Men J. Laey, Jr. Donald F. Prystaloski ROTO programs here at VMI, iRpr- er. If the cadet passes both tests, will initiate its program for the ihaips the one most 'wo(rthiwhile in he is issued a private pilot's li- 1962-66 school year. E^DITOiRIAL STAFF terms o£ benefits and experience cense. The society wos formed last spring, and because of difficulty NEWS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR is the (Flight Instruction Program. The objective of the Air Force in establishing its organizaztion, Paul R. Thomson Denver E. Perkins This program is sponsored by both Flight Instruction Program is it functioned on a very indefinite tihe Army and the Air Force and three-fold: EDITORIAL EDITORS ASSISTANT EDITORS schedule of programming. 4S open to selected first classmen Anthony K. Holtry Wm. Stewart Buettner 1. To give motivation for an Air This year poses to be entirely in both brianiohes. Preston W. Holtry J. Frank Froscb Force Career. different. Under the very capable Conducted by the Air Force in John M. Taft 2. To encourage those cadets leadership of Oliff Miller as Chair- cooperation with the U. S. Army who are physically and mentally man and Colonel Alexander Mor- and VMI, the FIP consists of thir- MILITARY EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR qualified to pursue flying status rison and Colonel MoCluer Gil- ty six and half hours' of flying Lance V. Bevins Gary R. Hermou in the Air Force. liam as faculty advisors, the So- time which is broken up into 3. To provide a method of ciety has composed a tentative COLUMNIST PHOTOGRAPHY EXCHANGE EDITOR 24 hours dual time and sixteen screening out those men who lack program consisting of top flight Daniel J. Ogle Eric S. Pohl Benjamin R. Gardner and a half hours solo. the aptitude to fly. debates and prominent speakers in Also the FEP cadet receives thir. The Army objectives are basic- the fields of politics and journal- CONTRIBUTING EDITORS ty-six hours of ground school. The ally the same except for the add- ism. Robert R. Baldwin, Josiah Bunting III, William G. Crisp, ground school ds taught by Cap- ed objective which is to create The society solicits membership Eric J. Fygi, Charles G. Peckham, Michael Gerstein tain James F. Williford and Cap- reserve pool of qualified pilots from all four classes in barracks CARTOONIST tain Richaird Satterlee of the who may be utilizezd in the event and earnestly feels that with WilUam A. Wells VMI Air Science Department. Cap- of a national emergency. starong enough support, it will be- tain Williford is a former instruc- The program is open to all ca come VMI's leading extra-curricu- NEWS STAFF itor and Air Force Navigator. dets enrolled in the AFROTC lar activity. P. D. Knoke, W. B. Gaffney, W. C. Thompson, M. J. Curley, Captain Saterlee was recently as- which are selected through rigoT' J. R. Walker, D. E. Popewiny, D. A. Kovach, L. T. Goff signed VMI from active flying ous mental and physical examina- program is approximately $600 per •tatus. tions to fly in the Air Force. It student. This is quite noteworthy BUSINESS STAFF The actual dual and solo instruc- is open to a limited quota of Army investment on the art of both tion is carried out by the Air- HOTC cadets who elect to take services and a most worthwhile ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSISTANT BUS. MGR. ci«ft Sales Corporation in Roa- the course and who pass the men experience for the cadets in- Tar Riedinger Parker W. Duncan DoJi«. The cadets make the trip to tal and physical examinations. volved: Roano4ce in state owned cars dur- This year the army feels most for- CADETS ENROLLED: ASSISTANT ADV. MGR. CIRCULATION MGR. ing their free afternoons and on tunate in having the quota in- Air Force: Amos, Curley, Earle, George W. Warren ' . C. p. MacDonald creased to allow a total of ten men wecfceqds. Gootee, Kennedy, Klobus, Lovell, ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER to participate thus making a total Prek, St. Clair, Whisenant. At the end of the course, the 'Jkmes Turner CMltftfi « written examinatiion oi 20 cadets enrolled in the FIP. Army: Anderson, Bennett, Bra- •dministMvd by the Federal Avia- The cost to the Air Force and cee, Cloe, Grimsley. C. M. Walton, NATIONAL. ADVERTISING MANAGER tioa Agency and are given original Army for the flight instruction R. S. Walton, WiUiams, Sterrett. . » WUUam S. iJwry , - Trade Conference EXCHANGE (Continued from Page 1) Among the speakers and panel- ists to appear will be the Honor- able Albert Coope, Vice Presi- NOTES - - - dent of the High Authority, Euro- pean Coal and Steel Community; B. R. Gardner will grow up in a Communist John Scott, special assistant to the publisher of Time, the weekly When this paper goes to press, world. newsmagazine; Jiro Tokuyama, the first event in the popular For some time now this has director of public affairs of Japan Rockbridge Concert Theater Series bothered me. Trade Center and Charles P. Taft, will be history. With another full "I am not a brave man—not General Counsel, Committee for a schedule, the series promises to be even a big one. National Trade Policy. the success that it has been for the "I suppose I would have to ad- past several years. The current mit that I am, among my own Special events that all confer- series has gotten to be quite the neighbors and in my own culture, ence members may attend will be thing on today's progressive col- the typical, average, well-educated, a tour of the Reynolds Metals Building, Social Hour, Buffet Sup- lege campus. genteel suburbanite to whom fam- per, an international fashion show The George Washington Uni- ily, the mortgage, and security by Thalhimer's, a choral concert, have been the all - i m p o r t a n t versity Hatchet gives a review of and a special event for the ladies. the Phakavali dance group and items. It is not known at this time Phi-Phat Orchestra which gave "I am now 50, and soon my wife whether the cadets will be able to popular renditions of "Yu-Ngid" and I will see the first of our three attend the special event for the by Shrikauya Sartayou, Sudarat children married. ladies." Saratayon, Keseo Masaosudlie and "I paint my own house, repair Savsmorn Shammadi, A sword my own car, grub my own devil dance was performer by Siriret grass, and nurse a modest savings "And, suddenly, I realized that Sirisampau and Duavy Nakdoutri, account! at the Bank of America. I am a sick American. I mean Pakas tau's answer to Bobby Dar- I am a law-abiding man on the really sick. THE VMI RANGERS waist deep in chUly water flash smUes as in. (The last paragraph may have quiet side, and dissension makes "I am sick of panaceas and of they receive part of their extensive training. seemed a little incomprehensible, me terribly nervous. Frankly, I am backing up. but it caught your editor's eye.) the kind who jsimply doesn't have "I am sick of reactions where Mary Washington's Bullet also it in him to fight anyone ever. there should be initiative. begins a similar program this "My wife had me cleaning out "I am sick of bureaucrats who Military Bearing week known as the "Little-Series" an old truiA in the storage room tell me that my enemy is not really to be opened with a Dutch ballet the othet day, and I ran across my enemy, and that I should liege company — "The Ballet Maryo" the huge oWijfamily, Bible that I together with murderers and ty- starring Madame Geokoop.- The hadn't thou^ about for years. rants. Mark of Rangers My great-grandmother had kept a Carman Paladeie reports a per- "I am sick of government that by Gadet Frasche, R. M. ice career or not. Team work, cour^ formance last Friday night by journal of the trip across the Great hasn't the guts to clean traitors Ranger! What does the word age, sclf-confidence, discipline an# Roberta 'Peters which seemed to be Plains ~ with -a' wagon and oxen out of its own offices. mean? The world saw who a Ran- high morale are a must for any lacking only in attendance. A 'bi- when she'and great-grandpa were "And I'm sick of being a nice, ger was in World War II, when man who wants to excel in his prtJ- tter editorial complained of the youngsters coming out to settle in patient guy about it, I am sick, of entire Battalions were formed and fession.^be it military or other- lack of coo|>eration by the faculty California in the great migration. placidly accepting excuses of suc- used on lightning raids in the Pa- wise. Our instructors this ye«r« resulting in the poor showing. Great-grandma wrote it as the wild, cesses; of being a silent gentle- cific, European & Arabian areas Caiptain Stokes and Captain Drudik, There were other concerts here new land, rich and abundant in man for fear of controversy. of operation. Though these batta- are both jump qualified and have and on the other campuses of the mythical proportions. "I am sick of pink-livered poli- lions no longer exist, the value of gone through Ranger school. Cap- nation, marking a growing trend "On the ttail she wrote of sick- ticians who place personal career Ranger trainining can not be tain Drudik is also a pathfinder towards a cultural understanding. ness and hunger, and heat and above the fate of the flag. overemphasized. Today all U. S. and jungle fighting expert. Their From time to time your editor cold, and dust and thirst, and the "I am sick of 40 years of relent- Army career officers must be eith- past experiences in small unit operations is of high valuef or th« will bring you editorals dealing deaths and births like beads strung less, creeping, cancerous, conmiun- er jump qualified or have the nine type of unit VMI's wants to be. with various subjects and taken together on a thread of hope of istic godlessness that never once weeks Ranger course. The Ranger Now let us examine this year's from various sources that create freedom and a land of plenty for has wavered from its avowed pur- patch is synonous with exceptional Ranger unit. interest not only to us as VMI their children yet unborn. pose of conquering that flag and courage, leadership ability, high cadets, but also to American citi- "And when she viewed the new seeing it trampled in the mud un- morale, and superior physical con- There are 2 cadet captains, S zens and soliders. land she wrote in simple word der Russians boots. ditioning. sergeants, 6 corporals, 4 lance cor- Originally found in the Inde- pictures of ' the cities and farms "I am sick of my genteel desire As an elite, the Rangers will go pals, and 17 privates. Twenty- pendent Press Telegrams his edi- and schools, and happiness that to stand pat and pray while the down in history along with these seven of the 32 are interested im torial by Lawrence A. Collins was would someday bloom in the enemy advances. predecessors — Epaminondas' Sac- a service career and nine were ort distributed by the intercollegiate greatness of the vast new land. "I ,am sick of educators who red Band, Alexander's Companion The Dean's list last semester. Th« press. She wrote of her tomorrow and teach tolerance of subversion and Cavalry, Hannibal's Numidians, number of privates is signifcant. It by Lawrence A. Collins my today! of clergymen who would have me Caesar's Tenth Legion, and Na- is indicative of a corps of cadets From' his column "LAC Says" "The ink was badly faded, but quail at the specter of battle and poleon's Imperial Guard. The in which a continuously large appearing in "Independent Press the message 'was clear. turn my cheek in fear of what our world always has and always will number of men are attempting t« Telegram," Long Beach California. "As I read, I -began to think enemies might do. need such men. improve themselves and set the e*" The following letter was sent about ~America and being an Am- "In all honesty, the thing of _V. M. I.'s Ranger program was ample for others. Though the Ran- by a resident of San Francisco to erican and what it all stands for; which I am most sick is the man set up with very definite aims. ger does not spit-shine his boots Paul A. Terry, director of educa- and I thought, about our enemies who let these things come to me! It will be of great value to every for Ranger Military duty, there ar« tion of the Copley newspapers: and ,;What they intend to do to myself. man to have had this training, no "grubs" in the unit ,as every am one of the Americans who America, to those rich lands and "And by the living God who whether he is interested in a serv- (Continued on Page 8) 4 heard Mr. Khruschev tell our Na- farms, to the cities and the peo- made me, sir, I am a sick Ameri- tion that my great-grandchildren ple, to its freedom and its hope. can who intends to do well." T O L L E Y • S Coinpliments of Arthur Silver GOIMG HOME FOR THE PHARMACY for your Clothes & Washington Street Lexington Hardware Furnishing Needs WEEKEND? Lexington, Virginia HObart 3-2243 R. E. Lee Hotel Building

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TliE VMI CADfer, FRIDAV,'6C^BER 12, 19B2 • Rats Tritimph |)ver Ferrum Big Red Bows to Boston C. Ferrum Succombs 22-0 Eagles Win In Martinsville, Virginia, against paydirt. But time was running out Ferrum Jr. College the baby Key- for the Rats. Sparked again by 18-0 In Mud dets scored the first time they got their three big men, Boese, Shed- After crushing Detroit and Vil- their hands on the ball and con- lock, and Phlegar, they had moved lahova on successive wekends, B. tinued to dominate the rest of the to the 1 yard line when the half C. made it three straight by stop- game by scoring in each of the ended. ping V.M.I. 18-0 on a rain-soaked remaining three quarters. The With the third quarter not more Alumni field in Boston. The light- young freshmen remembered well than four minutes old, the Rats er. smaller Keydets definitely hold the last lines of CoaclT Mcginnis' started another drive that resulted their Qwn ground for much of the scouting report, "If you want to in a touchaowii. srarllng rrom th« game but yielded two passing be undefeated, then you must win VMI 40 yard line, Boese hit Billy scores in the final quarter. this one." By winning this game Bryant with a pass that carried the B. C. broke the ice in the sec- "Little Red" broke a jinx, which "Baby Keydets" to the Ferrum 34 ond quarter when halfback Pete had dominated them for the last yard line. Then a Shedlock to Shaughnessy shook loose on a 62 two years, coming in the form Rhodes pass brought them to tlie yard punt. The speedy junior, car- DAN PHLEGAR, the 225 pound giant, from Narrows, Va., was of 6-6 and 20-20 ties with Ferrum. 15. Another pass from Boese to rying only once in the entire first one of the stars in the "Baby Keydets" 22-0 victory over Ferrum Ferrum trying to recover from Catlett put them on the 3. From half, was shaken clear at the mid- Junior College. the loss of their great quarter- here Boese rolled to his right and field mark with four blockers pav- back, Jake Blackwood, were very went into the end zone.' The un- ing the way. deavors are the smaller men. They sluggish at the onset of the game. successful try for extra point left Fullback Harry Crump's 50-yard walk around having to look up Taking the opening kickoff and be- the score at 14-0. bolt through the middle from his at the world and most of them are ing unable to move the ball, Fer- Midway through the fourth per- own 19 to the V.M.I. 31 set up the Sportslight set on bringing it down to their rum kicked to the baby Keydets, iod our young gridmen scored second score. Concannon passed 16 level, and they do. who proceeded to move the ball again by taking advantage of an yards to end Art Graham in the by BILL CANEPA Take a look at the pros and cons from the Ferrum 45 yard line to a interception by Rodger Nerone. left corner of the end zone. touchdown. This drive was spark- who carried it to the Ferrum 9. A It Pays to be a Huster of a real hustler. The first trait Sophomore end John Whalen seems to be determination. This is ed by quarterback Emmy Shed- pass from Boese to Rhodes was all started and ended the .final Boston Every coach in the history of the foundation of a true hustler, lock's 15-yard run and was cli- that we needed to score. Another College touchdown. Whalen grab- sports has uttered thsse words at and the world itself encompasses maxed by yet another quarter- unsuccessful try Tor the extra bed a V.M.I, fumble at midfield eome time or other in one way or everything he does. It's the ability back, Lawrence Boese's 3 yard run. point left the final score at 20-0. and soon after hauled in an 8 another. They wouldn't be more to play "iguts ball," so to speak, On another set of downs in this "(Continued on Page 7) yard TD aerial from Concannon. •true, however simple they may 100% of the time. It's the trait same quarter the "Little Red" fceem. BACK OF THE WEEK that pushes him to overcome ob- pushed its way to the Ferrum 15, The small man can outhustle tht stacles and failures time and time but a 15 yard penalty played a ma- again, although he continues to l>ig man who doesn't. The average jor role in stopping them from meet them. Determination breeds player can outhustle a man with getting another touchdown. This confidence. So he misses his jump ability who holds 'back or hesi- ended the action in the first quar- shot 3 times straight or misses his tates. All the husler needs is the ter. -one step out in front, that one hlock twice in a row—he practices jiesitation by his opponent and he's the right way to do what he has Shortly after the beginning of on ihis way to being a winner. done wrong until he has it down the second quarter the Rats found Hustle is what malces a small perfect. He's persistent! He hates themselves again headed for •nan BIGG^ER than His opponent. failure and he won't accept it no touchdown land. This 71 yard Look lat Tommy MacDonald the imatter how many times he meets drive, sparked by successive passes ]78 ipound catching wizard of the It. He works on his faults until to ex all-state end Dan Phlegar N,FJ„. or Bob Cousy, a versatile he encounters ihem less and less and a 20 yard scamper by halfback small man in a game of giants. and then when it seems as if he Rodger Kerone, was halted by •But these men and others like can't make a mistake, he's a pro. Ferrum on their own 1 yard line. them are always on top of the A iiustler just doesn't know when Ferrun> was not a'ble to do any- •Jeaigue because of their key in- to quit even if the chips are down thing with the ball and decided to griedient, hustle. In fact, I would or the odds against him Laziness kick. The Ferrum punter, who had say the majority of the hustlers in doesn't fit into his program, not been pressured constantly by both the field of sports and other en- (Continued on Page 7) VMI ends, was just a little too slow this time, and his kick was blocked LINEMAN OF THE WEEK by end Dan Phlegar, in the end zone. This made the score 8-0, the "Baby Keydets" on top. VMI took the kickoff and again headed for

Gil Minor—Guard A veteran of many gridiron battles, the balding "Walrus," Gil Minor, once again distinguished himself on the football field. The 22 year old native of Richmond has already earhed two varsity monograms in football and is on the way to his third. Gilmer has been a starter since PETE MAZICK — HALF BACK hig third class year. This history major is a hard man to move at Pete Mazik—Halfback 1 ency and knowhow despite a lack 6 feet and 215 pounds. He is a Our choice as back of the week i of experience. He is willing and. stalwart in the interior defensive goes to Pete Mazik of Wilmington, j eager to learn, and adapts himself line, in addition to holding down Delaware, Pete, a second class- very well to a game situation. In his guard position on offense. De- man, has finally come into his addition to newly recognized despite the fact that he is a first own, and is starting to live up to fensive capabilities, Pete has pro- classman, Gil never shows a trace his potential. ven to be a consistent ground of "senioritis," and is an unceas- At 6'2" and pounds, the 20 gainer from his halfback post as ing source of inspiration to his year old halfback has excellent well as a more than adequate pass team mates. size and in addition, is deceptively receiver. An all-around athlete, Minor fast. Mazik spent a rather undis- Mazik figures very prominetnly has also distinguished himself on tinguished year on the varsity last in the Keydet plan for the fu- the baselball diamond. Last ssason, season, but now has found him- ture. With such vast strides made self. In the four games played ihe was named to the all-confer- in the past, the future for Mr, to date, Pete has shown eonsistent- ence team as a catcher. Whenever Mazik appears to be unlimited. you see Gil take part in any sport requiring aglilty, such as basket- ball, you instinctively forget that SPORTS STAFF he is a 215 pounder. EDITOR JOHN COCKEY When Gil graduates, there cer- ASSOCIATES LENNIE FUSCALDO tainly will be a gap to fill. Gil will be remembered for his play- LENNIE PETERS ing ability and maturity on the WRITERS field for some time to come. Ntft-Ward, BUI Canepa, Butch Land Sportsliglit allowed Ferrum to cross the 50 loya Harriers yard stripe only once. Leading the (Continued From Page defense were Dan Phlegar, end, ^op K ey dels tha the doesn't relax. He has train- who accounted for two points via a SPORTS AT LARGE ed himself to think as well as act in safety when he blocked a Ferrum This past weekend VMI's cross- by THE EDITOR a tight, tight situation. But when punt; Billy Bryant and Carl Rho- untry team suffered a rather se- in doubt, he tends to take posi- jies, also ends; tackles Larry re defeat against Georgetown's ive action which simulates and be- Swann, George Case, James Bro- nners. The Hoyas took the first The Eagles prevailed, but I don't needless to say it remained on th«... gins thought process. Try it some- man, and John Saunders; guards. re positions with VMI's Charlie times, it works. think anyone is ashamed of the Keydet side to sound the victory Randy Green, and Pete Macmil- ^atson sixth in 27:46 for the 4.G showing of our charges made. 1 at the game's end. All you scarred Watch for the "hustler" in th« lan; center Sherill Witt, and half- ile course. Two slots behind was like to think what might have hap- veterans of the 1960 "Battle of next sporting event you attend or backs Carter Catlttt and Rodger m Sinclair finishing a-step ahead pened on a dry field with a couple Charlottesville" try to be there he can be found in everyday^life. Nerone. Lee Spessard followed by Jim He's the man who hawks his op- of breaks. B. C. has a good ball this year to instill confidence ia cMahon, Jerry J'aul, Kirke ponent, who badigers and hounds Before we judge this team let club and their Q. B., Jack ConCan- the less experienced. rhite, Butch Engie. Fiendox, Rad- •him and never lets irp until the us wait until they have played non, is a real fine one who de- From the looks oi the Ferrum (rd and Joe Dcllapenta respec- game is over, win or lose. He may the freshmen of William and serves fully the notices he has game old "Chucklin Charlie"— vely. not be the outstanding player in Mary. This game is scheduled for been receiving. that's Coach McGinnis—may hiiv« next Saturday night at Blackstone, Jack Frazer was unable to make the 'game or the outstanding per- With tha 18-0 reversal at Bos a "right fair country" footbaH Virginia. They should be strong le trip because of injuries, and son you know, but he's working ton, the stage is set for a second team. Perhaps this week's gam* as evidenced by their 35-8 victory oe Dellapento filled in his po- at it. HeMl never be completely rebound. The first one was, of will prove to be a better meansi over the freshmen of the Univer- ition. In retrospect, the team felt beaten because he never quits, course, executed at the expense of of judging. Ferrum fell 20-0 to the sity of Richmond last weekend. hat they could have possibly off- he'll pound away, waiting and I the Richmond Spiders. This week's "Baby Keydets" and our reporter, watching for a step or fault from red a better showing if there had victim, we hope, is UVA, fresh who was present, says there were the other guy, then .he'll take ov- »een more hills. Georgetown's from their loss to VPI, that some real bright spots—Phlegar, er. He makes his own odds and ourse is restricted to a relative- Disclipinary "other military school." This Shedwell, Nerone to name a few. sooner or later the odds favor him y level area and lacks the inclines should be a real good game, typi- My apologies to Gil Minor for to be a winner.. hat the VMI runners a^re accus- (Continued from Page 1) cal of the VMI-UVA battles of the the unkind way in which "Broth- omed to. tations are: A company, James past few years, so let's make the er Rat" Peters treated him in This Friday the Harriers will Outshine Ferrum Griffin, Wilmington, Delaware; B trip to Charlottesville if possible Player-of-the-Week write-up. Suwi neet William and Mary on our and give the "Bib Red" lots of Gil has lost a "little" hair, but to (Continued from Page 6) company — Denver Perkins, Gon- course. Jack Frazer will still be in- support. call him the "balding walrus" is Our defense was excellent. It zales, Texas; C compay — Frank capcitated, and the team will feel Drake, Baltimore, Maryland; D Incidently, the last time VMI too much—sorry Gilmer. ' the temporary loss of Butch Engle. company—Bob Sperwe, Ports- played UVA in Charlottesville Let's tag the old "positive thinli- With these two fine pacers out, BULIFANT INSURANCE mouth, Virginia; E company—Hin- there was a little extra-curricula er," Bill Elias, and his Wahoo» the load will fall on Jim Sinclair, ton Lamply, Eufala, Alabama; F. activity at half time when the with their second straight defeat. Fiendox Radford, and Nat Ward to CENTER, INC. company—Fred McBride, Falls game "spirits" got into the Wihoo No team in the state or Conference finish stronger than usual. If the Church, Virginia, and Band com- blood streams. Seems they decid- has whipped the "Big Red" two runners of the first class place as Petersburg, Virginia pany—Bob Baldwin, West Grange, ed "Little John" would look bet- years running since 1956 — well as they did Saturday, VMI New Jersey. ter on the UVA side of the field- don't break the string now is expected to win with low scores.

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PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA and for that reason alone, he Rangers Coin Collecting should be punished. If he disagreed -with the law, he should have tried (Continued from Page 5) Gallup to disaigree constructively, through man takes pride in his appearanct (continued from page 2) lobbying and political campaign- and bearing. ing. Violehce and bloodshed sihow "The purpose of the countei'- but during the 19th century a great only futility and a certain lack of guerilla-Ranger program is to chal-. number of grand crosses were be- maturity. lenge the ability and imagination Btowcd on foreign heads of state Poll RALPH ROBERTSON: enhower to lead troops into Lit- of the cadet by presenting sub- inoludin