Rat Football Team Wins fop Committee Signs State Freshman Football ^^RA?!^Hudson DeLange Or- Championship She llltJ. chestra VOLUME XXIX LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, NOV. 12, 1935 NUMBER 8 Hop Committee Signs Hudson | General A. J. BowleV Rat Team Wins In Delange Orchestra tor Dances " J

Band Enjoys Wide Popularity In New York And Close Contest 21-18 Comes To The Institute After A Tour Speaks At Ceremony On Lowe's Circuit V.P.I. Frosh Nearly Upset Tells Of Experiences During Yankee Club Makes Nov. 12—The Hop Committee I could not be secured, all attention Little Red Team In Final War In Founders Day announced late last night that the I was turned toward getting an or- Contest of Season Plans for Xmas Dance Address to Corps Hudson DeLange Orchestra has chestra that had the best quality Trzeciak Is Star The VMI Yankee Club met been signed up for the Thanks- of music. The Hudson DeLange Served Under Lejeune on Tuesday evening to discuss giving set of dances which will band was signed up because its plans on running a Christmas take place on November 29 and music is very much on the style Kovar Runs Kickoff Back to Praises Spirit of 2nd Division dance in conjunction with the 30th. The Hudson DeLange Or- of the Dorsey Brothers' Orches- V.P.I. Twelve Before And Compares It With VPI Northern States Club. C.L. chestra is rapidly becoming the tra that played at the Mid Winters Fall Halts Long Run Banks, president of the club ex- Present Spirit in Corps band of the hour and although it last February and was popular plained to the members tenta- was only organized two years ago, Nov. 11 — State Championship tive plans for the dance. No with the Cadets. Nov. 11—Speaking at the Found- it has built up quite a reputation ers' Day exercises in J. M. Hall hopes of the Rat football eleven definite arrangements have yet The Ring Figure this year shows were realized in Roanoke today been made but it is very prob- in and around New York. It here today, General A. J. Bowley, promise of being just as good or after a long drawn out battle able the plans will be carried played all summer at a popular new commander of the third corps against the Virginia Poly fresh- out. Long Island night club and was perhaps better than last year's. area, said that the same spirit which imbued the Second Division men. By virtue of a touchdown As it has in the past the dance the most popular feature of the The figure itself will be different during the War is alive at VMI in the ebbing minutes of the final will be held during Xmas Mutual Broadcasting system. At from that of previous years, and today. quarters the Young Goblets were week at one of Manhattan's present it is playing on the Loew's Randy Whittle hopes it will be nosed out 21 to 18. leading hotels. Banks appoint- Theatre Circuit in New York considered the best figure ever "The Second Division was sec- Echols Recovers to Score ed a committee to meet VPI ond in name only," General Bow- City. seen in 94 Hall as he has spent Playing their worst football of ley declared. "It was the finest representatives to discuss fur- considerable time planning the the season against a team which ther details and arrangements The Orchestra consists of fifteen body of men in the war, and in the different steps. The final step, soared to unknown heights the for the dance. The committee musicians and a torch singer. Miss final push of the war, a more gal- Little Squadron seemed doomed consists of Conte, D. R., Kellogg Ruth Gaylor. Will Hudson, one passing through the flowery arches lant drive was never made by to defeat after a Tech touchdown W. G.; Kane, W. M.; Travis, F. of the co-directors of the band is will never be changed as Tradition troops than that made by the 23rd left the score 18 to 15 with only H. and McEveety, J. J. considered to be among the fore- will keep it the essential part of Infantry." most song writers in the country. four minutes to play. But they every figure. General Bowley in his speech One of his best was "Moonglow," came back courageously. Bliss The date of the Thanksgiving gave a vivid account of his war which was the song hit of the took the kickoff and lateraled to Flying School dances at Washington and Lee has Radio Theatre experiences, and related several nation last spring. He also col- Trzeciak who was brought to been advanced to Tuesday and amusing experiences which he had laborated with Duke Ellington in earth on his own 45. A pass was Wednesday, November 26 and 27, while in France. He told of how the writing of "Sophisticated incomplete but Trzeciak connected Opened Here and announcement has been made Schedules VMI he went to France and of the sit- Lady" and "Solitude." with one to Ross for 8 yards, then that Mai Hallett and his Orches- uation at the battle of Chateau Ross hit center for first down on For Training The Hop Committee tried to get tra will play for the set. In addi- For December Thierry, where the Second Divi- Poly's 44. Trzeciak took the different orchestras that had tion to the formal dances on Tues- sion distinguished itself. spheroid on a run off left flank, names to them such as Duke El- day and Wednesday there will be Annual Series Includes Insti- The General served as a colonel School to Be Under Instruc- lington, Glen Gray and Ray Noble reversed his field and went to the a dansant from four to six o'clock tute for Third Time; 13 in the Second Division during the six yard line before he was knock- tion of W. Clay Lemon of for the Thanksgiving Hops, but on Wednesday afternoon. In this Great War, and had ample oppor- 1 Schools on Program ed outside by two tacklers. Trze- Roanoke, Virginia these orchestras already had sign- way there wil b° no conflict in tunity to witness all the stirring ciak toted the pigskin to the two ed up long-term contracts for the the dances at the two schools and events which he described. He Nov. 7—America's foremost col- yard line on two line plays. Tak- In an article of the November winter months and were unable to both sets of dances should be well took part in most of the major bat- leges will again be prasented by ing the ball again he hit center for 6th issue of the bi-weekly Lexing come. After the nation's best attended. tles with the American forces and "The Campus Theatre of the Air" about a yard but dropped the ball, ton Gazette the opening of the served under General Lejeune for from station WSM of Nashville, which bounced into the end zone Lexington school of Aviation was a few months. General Bowley Virginia Section of Tennessee. VMI is scheduled for announced. The school will be G. B. Swindell '34 was also on hand to see the Armis- where the ever alert Red Echols the latter part of December. pounced on it ahead of three Tech- under the supervision of W. Clay tice celebrations that swept the AWSA Holds Meet The program, sponsored by the sters for the touchdown and the Lemon of Roanoke. Lessons will Speaks On T. V. A. war torn country. He told of how, National Life and Accident Insur- needed margin of victory. be given on Saturday and Wed- when the prisoners of war were ance Company, is in the interest nesday of each week, weather per- Cadets and Instructors Rep- Tells Civil Section of Life In released by the Germans, they of education and provides color- Fumbles Prove Costly mitting. resent VMI At Meet Government Town began to trickle back to their Six fumbles at critical moments ful radio entertainment of the fin- Lemon, a licensed transport pi- homes, half starved and showing proved extremely costly and near- est type. The Shield orchestra of lot, planned to start the course on Nov. 8—The Virginia Section of Nov. 8—G. B. Swindle, '34, con- the effects of privation and ill ly meant the ball game. These 24 pieces and the Male Chorus of Saturday, November 9th. Several the American Waterworks and crete inspector at Norris Camp, treatment. breaks were taken advantage of 16 voices will render the famous Washington and Lee students have Sewerage Associations held its stopped in Lexington for a few The General's speech was fol- by the Goblets, who not only songs of the various schools. enrolled in the school and more annual meeting in Roanoke Friday hours and addressed the 1st class lowed by a short prayer by Rev. averted possible VMI score's, but are expected to enroll in the near November 8, convening at Hotel C-3 Civil Section on the Norris This year marks the third year Thomas Wright, pastor of R. E. Lee turned them into scoring thrusts future. The course is open to Roanoke. This convention was a Dam project. Mr. Swindell de- of the series which originated with Memorial church, after which the for themselves. With the excep- anyone desirous of learning to fly gathering of all the Waterworks voted his talk chiefly to the mix- VMI as one of the original schools program was ended with the sing- tion of the initial score Tech's an airplane, the school guarantee- operators, city managers, state ing and pouring of the cement in to be presented. The "Campus ing of "The Spirit" by the Corps. touchdowns were made after re- and sewerage engineers from Theatre of the Air" is broadcast ing its pupils that they will be the Dam beginning with the The day's exercises opened at covering VMI fumbles. all parts of the state. VMI was capable of flying solo on comple- source of materials and carrying every Monday and Friday at 10:30 9 o'clock with the customary sa- Drive Falls Short represented at the meeting by tion of the course. the operations through the various P. M. EST, with the following lute of thirteen guns fired in honor Taking the opening kickoff the Colonel H. P. Boykin, Major R. P. stages to the grouting and facing. schools being presented: In conjunction with the opening of General Bowley. At half past Baby Squadron looked to be on its Carroll, Captain J. C. Hanes and He gave a detailed description of Nov. 15—University of Tennessee ceremonies of the school, a free nine, the Corps gathered in J. M. way to a quick score. Kovar Cadet W. T. Rison. the social and civic side of the life Nov. 18—University of Texas air circus was held at the Bare Hall to hear the address and im- brought the boot back from the The convention was presided in the model town of Norris that Nov. 22—Texas A. & M. College farm yesterday, two miles from mediately after the end of the 14 to the 23. Then first downs over by D. R. Taylor, chairman, has been built by the government Nov. 25 — Southern Methodist Lexington on the Roanoke road. program there, a review was held were made which gave the Rat's Major Messick, Director of Public at the Dam. All the homes are Parachute jumping and stunt fly- University for the General and local World possession on Tech's 25 yard line. Health of Virginia and Mr. A. S. equipped with the latest modern ing featured the exhibition. After Nov. 29—Georgia Tech War Veterans. The corps paraded Kovar gained three, but a fifteen Snydor, Chairman of the Sewer- electrical conveniences while the the circus many of the spectators Dec. 2—Ohio State University on a field made slightly reminis- yard penalty for holding set them age and Sanitation Board of the social side includes all sports and took advantage of the opportunity Dec. 6—Tulane University cent of the famous fields of Flan- back to the 37. Trzeciak ran State. The purpose of this meet- picture shows several times a of going up in the planes for a dol- Dec. 9—University of Pittsburg ders by rains Sunday night, and around left end for twelve yards, ing which is held annually, is to week. lar and a dollar and a half a ride. Dec. 13—University of Maryland stood at parade rest while a salute but two passes intended for Bliss get acquainted with the work of Mr. Swindell stated that at pres- Dec. 16—University of Michigan of twenty-one guns was fired. were incomplete, the last going The flyers who participated in the Association and for exchang- ent VMI has next to the largest Dec. 20—Texas Christian Univer- After the completion of the ex- into the end zone. the circus also thrilled the spec- ing ideas for the betterment of representation of Engineers on the sity ercises, there was a suspension of Weddle Makes First Touchdown tators who attended Washington community sanitation. Here also Norris Dam, being led only by the Dec. 23—Virginia Military Insti- academic and military duties un- and Lee-Virginia home coming the various companies supplying Tech took the football on downs University of Tennessee. tute til supper roll call. A large num- game with trick formation flying. equipment for waterworks and on their twenty. A VMI offside Dec. 27—Sewanee (University of ber of cadets attended the football sewerages, exhibit wares and ap- left it still first down on the 25. O. G's. Issue Challange the South) game between the VMI Rats and plicances. At the round table Miller stepped off right end for 1936 Varsity Football the VPI Freshman, while some at- meeting papers were read by the To Chevron Wearers twenty-five yards on a cutback Civil Engineers Hear Talks tended a dance given at Southern Schedule Announced Engineers and discussions held. and spinner. Weddle zipped On Marine Construction Seminary. through guard for six yards. Mil- We, the Honorable organiza- Nov. 10—'The 1936 schedule of The convention closed with ler faded back and threw a long tion of the Officers of the VMI's varsity football team was plans being formulated for the The fifth meeting of the pass to Cameron who went to the Guard, feeling that we are in Gerald Luck Included on announced by Major B. B. Clark- meeting next year which will student chapter of the Am- four yard line before he was tackl- every way superior to the son, Director of Athletics. To the probably be held at the Institute. erican Society of Civil Engineers List Of J.M.H.S. Heroes ed from behind. Miller pushed Officers of the Day, except in of V. M. I. was held here in nine games already on the sche- the matter of wearing chev- through to the two, then Weddle W.&L. Has Peace Meet the auditorium of Nichols En- DeecJ^ of heorism do not always dule, two of which will be played rons, hereby challenge them to scored on a sidesweep around right gineering Hall. W. H. Oglesby go unj^Bv^rded, although in most on Alumni Field, an opening game a game of football to be played end. Miller tried an end around chapter president was in charge cases '•fhey "do. Our own Gerald on September 19, may be added, Washington and Lee joined hun- on Alumni Field on Saturday, play on the try for extra point, and introduced J. A. List who B. Luck; Lieutenant in "D" Com- also to be played in Lexington. dreds of other colleges and uni- December 7, 1935. Do you ac- but was stopped cold by Gray. spoke on "TVA and Norris Plan pany, had the honor conferred The same opponents will be versities in a nation wide demon- cept this challenge? A meet- Gray Tackles Miller for Safety Dams." The next speaker was A. him just recently of being one of played, with the exception of the stration against war Friday when ing can be arranged between VMI received the kickoff, but C. Buffalano who addressed the the few heroes who has had his ' substitution of South Carolina for four hundred students and faculty committees of the two groups unable to make yardage Trzeciak meeting on "The Methods of Spin- valor rewarded. Gerald's name North Carolina and Kentucky for members gathered in Lee chapel in order that the minute de- got off a 65-yard boot which stop- ning Cables on the San Francisco appears in bold relief on a plaque ' Tulane. The intersectional games at eleven o'clock Friday morning tails may be arranged. ped on the Gobbler's 1 foot stripe. next year include Columbia in to pay tribute to the memory of Bridge." J. B. Cabell was the This plaque was erected by' the (Signed) Miller went back to punt; the pass New York City and Kentucky in Washington and Lee's war dead first second classman to speak to This placque was erected ty the » J. H. EARLE from center was low, and he tried Lexington, Kentucky. Homecom- and to hear President Francis P. the group. His topic was "Flood cadet corps of John Marshall high (Continued on Pa«« 6) President O.G's (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page University of Virginia and is influential in having the parapet on: now engaged in the practice of | EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS AND ENGRAVING this side of the Lee Highway law in Franklin. «B« lengthened until it reached from VIRGINIA CAFE the tennis courts on the west to' (Across From New Theatre) Myers Hardware Co. the end of the stables on the east, Try Our T-Bone Steak Dinner thus walling in the formerly un- j Colt Revolvers - Remington Does Good Service stable and unsightly embankment Guns Next Sunday of earth and giving it a finishing Kleanbore Shells And Mean Anything To You touch of architectural beauty. Ammunition With all these improvements Phone 72 now completed, VMI can look for- RICE'S DRUG STORE ward to still more when the PWA Rockbridge Steam Laundry will finance a loan of $270,000 this has always given good service to the Cadets—Just spring, enabling the Institute to Paletots Mess Jackets Tuxedo Shirts erect a new swimming pool, fire- The Dutch Call 41. Come to see us when up town proof the barracks, and install a Phone 185 new plumbing system which pro- Inn mises to be a vast improvement For over the present one. Rent A Car Provincial, VMI may be—a Excellent Meals WE WELCOME YOU BACK, CADETS helpful provincialism pertaining And U-DRIVE-IT more to customs than to material things—but no one can accuse the Good Rooms Chaufferless Taxi Co., Inc. J. ED. DEAVER & SONS Institute of not holding its own in Phone 660 Clothiers andk Furnishers the fast* changing order of the day. Mrs. R. L. Owen Collegiate Editors Bowley's Life Books About Preacher Johnson Favor Roosevelt Filled With Barracks Grants Interview By R. G. CHUMP Editors of college newspapers, Is Trying Hard, Says Veteran magazines and yearbooks favor the Adventures reelection of President Roosevelt, Europa, The Days of Ignorance VMI Head Waiter according to the results of a poll By Robert Briffault. Scribners recently conducted by Pulse of the World War Commander Of For the past month Robert Brif- Last week when a Cadet repres- Nation, a monthly magazine of 17th Field Artilley Com- fault's first novel, Europa, has entative visited "Preacher" he was opinion edited by Albert J. Beve- been the country's second choice cordially invited into his office. mands 3rd Corps Area ridge, Jr. The complete returns, in the fictional field. Diverging When confronted with the re- announced November 1, gave Major General Albert J. Bowley, from the type of book such as quest for mess nail news he said Roosevelt 408 votes, Borah 52, "The Mothers," Psyche's Lamp," Commanding the Third Corps that nothing of particular interest Frank Knox 26, Herbert Hoover, "Break Down" and "The Making Area U. S. Army, who addressed had happened. However, "preach- 23, Norman Thomas 23, Governor of Humanity," from which he er" remarked, that he was endeav- Alfred Landon 22 and other can- the corps of cadets here, is a sol- gained international fame, Mr. Bif- oring with all his ability to keep didates from 1 to 8. dier of great ability and distinc- fault has written a best seller the flies out of the mess hall. tion. somewhat in the school of Tolstoy The separate poll for parties 'Preacher" has ordered all the showed: Democrats 386, Republi- A native of California he was and Dostoievsky. waiters to do everything possible cans 183, Socialists 45, Independ- graduated from West Point in ' Theoretically speaking "Europa" to render satisfactory service to ents 20 and Communists 10. The 1897 as a second lieutenant of Field j is a novel but actually it is a cross the Corps. Democratic party led in all sections Artillery, and was stationed at Ft. section of pre-war Europe written of the country except New Eng- McHenry, Maryland. By 1905, the "I have been here since 1920 with the candor of an author who land, where the Republican party young officer had been to Cuba, and have never missed a meal," knows and has lived his subject. was ahead. Complete returns are the Philippines, had been promot- Without a doubt it is one of the Preacher continued. I have always kept enough waiters to serve the listed in the November issue of ed to the rank of captain, and had season's most absorbing books and Pulse. completed four years as an in- every one of its 500 pages may be Corps and have adopted a method structor at West Point. After short counted on to completely hold the of carrying three extra waiters on This poll is the first of a series tours at Ft. Greble and Ft. Adams, reader's interest to the end— it hand, without extra pay except of polls which Pulse of the Nation Rhode Island, he was appointed should be one of the "must" on what I give them out of my salary." is planning to conduct among vari- aide-de-capt. to Major General every fall and winter reading list. Henry Matthews, one of the old- ous groups in American life. est waiters in the mess hall, he Frederick Dent Grant, son of the It presents European social his- said, is at Burkeville, Va. for the Civil War commander. tory in all its phases for the Miss Elizabeth L. Graham winter "on the sick list." After four years on this duty, three decades preceding the World Nice Accommodations for Captain Bowley returned to the War. Across its pages cross a Philippines until 1911. It was at stream of all the continental great to standing back as a mere observ- Parents and Girls this time that he was detailed as Right to left: Dr. Newcomb, President of the University of Virginia; and near great of the era—the Kai- er and enjoying its sensual pleas- Military attache at Peking, China, Mrs. Newcomb; General Lejeune. Scott Stadium, October 26, 1935. ser, Edward VII, Czar Nicholas II, ures. ON LIMITS PHONE 55 where he saw the upheavals which George V—a veritable Almanach The author's whole idea is em- dethroned the Manchu dynasty, and Noted Quarterback Explains and in the heat of summer, too. de Gotha is gathering within its bodied in the novel's sub-title— later the rise of Yuan Shi Kai. Football's Most Baffling No college team undergoes such covers besides a multitude of les- days of ignorance—the entire book rigorous pre-season practice. That's ser lights. In many places so Serves on Border Mysteries is devoted to the enlargement of where the boys from the smaller many of these have been brought that theme. The period from 1890- Arthur Silver In 1912 he became a major, and Detroit, Mich.—Earl C. "Dutch" schools show up to advantage. They in the book of smacks of a social 1914 is thoroughly covered by a after two more years in the Is- S & M Stetson "D" Clark, quarterback of the Detroit are eager to make good, and hustle column, but the author has man- picture painted without prejudice lands returned to the United States Lions, and considered by many more, and they're not always aged to make them completely a and bitterness from which if one Tailored Clothes where he commanded battalions of critics one of the greatest play- thinking about past reputations." part of the colorful background he so desires a moral lesson may be field artillery at Fort Sill, Okla- Tuxedos and Full Dress ers now in the game, offers an Clark cited "Cowby" Jack John- so successfully creates. As one taken. In it one sees the dance homa, and Brownsville, Texas. In explanation of one of football's son, formerly of Utah University, reviewer puts it, he deals with the of a class, the rise of the "prole- 1913 he was promoted to a lieu- A Specialty most baffling mysteries. tackle for the Detroit Lions, as an Society with a capital S. tariat" and the gay mad whirl of tenant-colonel, and served on the example of the type of player the continental courts—all and Sports writers and fans alike The story moves primarily in Mexican border. who makes good in professional more to make it the most timely have wondered why many "big this Society—magnificent Roman When the World War was de- football. and absorbing novel of the year. R. E. Lee Hotel Bldg. names" stars have failed to make villas in Italy, castles in Germany, clared, he became a colonel and the grade in the pro game while "He's the best conditioned man and great town houses in London went overseas with the 17th Field players' rosters of major profes- I have ever seen in football," Clark —but interludes that show the Artillery, Second Division, AEF. We are prepared to serve yon at any time sional leagues are filled with said. "He plays a full sixty min- "other half" are frequent—English After commanding his regiment in names of men whose collegiate ex- utes at top speed and after the school life, a middle class English Choice Sea Food Carefully Prepared and Tastily Cooked the Rupt and Troyon sectors (be- perience was with obscure teams game, when the rest of us are all Christmas, Cambridge, and the Oysters and Clams on the Half Shell tween Verdun and St. Mihiel), and tuckered out, he's as fresh as a representing smaller institutions. like. Predominating the whole Direct from Cape Charles, Va. in the fighting northeast of Chat- daisy. From the end of one sea- story, though, are the autocratic "Pro football is much tougher eau Thiery during the fights of son to the start of another. Jack Russians in their frenzied, erotic, than the college game," Clark Try Our Special Sea Food Platter the Second Division at Belleau is on his ranch, and he's always dissipation before the great cata says, "very much tougher. A lot Wood, Bouresches and Vaux in as hard as nails." clysum in 1914. Special Attention Given to Cadets, and Reasonable Prices of people have the idea that the 1918, he was promoted to Brigadier Beattie Feathers of the Chicago pros lack the physical condition The scenes, although at first General (temporary) and was Bears, former University of Ten- of the collegiates. That's out. We seem sadly disjointed, are found placed in command of the Second nessee star is, in Clark's estimation, SOUTHERN INN RESTAURANT start practice more than a month to weave into a cohesive pattern. Field Artillery Brigade. This Bri- the finest running back in profes- before our first game. The beginning is as if it were a Phone 727 gade constituted the field artillery sional football. "We work five hours a day with personal memoir but soon it di- of the second division whose com- "If they come any better than mander at this time was Major- both morning and afternoon drills, gresses into the past to deal with Feathers, I would like to see them," the life of one Julian Bern, the General John A. Lejeune, United he said. "He is elusive, not ex- proper place and recognition in the separate episodes of which are The College World... States Marines, and now the Sup ceptionally fast, but when he has comprehensively connected through erintendent of the VMI. community around it. to bull his way through the pack, Commands Third Corps Area supposedly interspersed personal Under his command the brigade has the power to make extra In 1928, General Bowley assum- reminiscences of the author. saw action at Vaux, Soissons, Mar- yards." ed command of the Second Divi- In Pictures bache, St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne, One of the toughest assignments Julian is a sensitive young man sion at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Mont Clanc Ridge, Attigny on the in the pro game, according to and seeing the world as it un- and also was placed in temporary Aisne, and the Meuse. Clark, is passing.—ACP. folds before his unsophisticated command of the 8th corps Area eyes has an honest desire to bet- At Fort Bragg until May 1, 1929. Herbert Hoover, Jefferson Davis, ter it—as the book unfolds he Just before the Armistice Gen- On that date he was detailed to Benjamin Franklin, Henry Hud- realizes his futility and is resorted eral Bowley was appointed Chief the War Department General Staff son, David Livingston and Ben of Artillery of the Vith Corps. as Assistant Chief of Staff, G-L., Hur are registered at the Univer- He returned to the United States which is the section charged with sity of North Carolina this year.— in 1919, reverted to his permanent supervision of administrative and ACP rank of Colonel and was ordered personal matters. While on duty Smith's Dry to the Army War College as a in Washington, General Bowley Students at the College of Wil- student. After graduating he held was detailed as aide to the King liam and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., commands at Camp Zachary Tay- of Siam during the monarch's can't engage in any aerial activi- Cleaning lor, Kentucky, Camp Dix, New visit to the U. S. ties unless they have permission Jersey, and in 1920 was ordered General Bowley assumed his from the college authorities.—ACP to Camp Bragg, North Carolina, present rank in 1931, and was sent Works as commandant. In January, 1921, to Hawaii to command the Haw- BOLEY'S BOOK he was ordered to duty on the aiian Division. On May 1, 1934, General Staff at Governor's Is- the General assumed command of STORE land, New York City, where he the Fifth corps Area, with head- Come In And See Us, received his permanent appoint- quarters at Fort Hays, Columbus, Keydets Ohio, where he remained in com- V. M. I. PRESSING SHOP ment as a Brigadier General, one Main Street of the first of the younger men mand until October 1, 1935. On who had become prominent in the that date he was transferred to Operated Through Baltimore, Maryland, to command World War to be promoted to a The Post Exchange generalcy in the regular army. the Third Corps Area. The First American Life Upon his promotion General Bow- General Bowley's decorations in- Insurance Company clude the Distinguished Service ley returned to Camp Bragg where "One Picture Tells as Much as Ten Thousand Words" he remained in command for seven Medal, Officer of the Legion of THE MUTUAL LIFE IN- years. « Honor (France), Chia Hao (China) SURANCE COMPANY Croix de Guerre with three palms General Bowley's long command Shutters click . . . flashlights flare . . . (France), La Solidaridad (Panama) OF NEW YORK at Camp Bragg saw the post Leave Your cameramen are "Johnny on the spot" and Order of White Elephant change from a temporary camp to Issuing the Best Contracts (Siam). wherever and whenever anything of Fort Bragg, a permanent post on Represented by Dry Cleaning At The interest to the college student happens a par with older and more cele- Mt. Holyoke girls like ham, it AUBREY M. FOLTZ, "35" V. M. I. PRESSING SHOP brated garrisons. Under his sup- J would seem. The college chef Lexington, Va. ... to bring to the Editor of Collegiate ervision, the troops developed prepares it 560 pounds at a time. Digest three thousand pictures every month from hastily trained and disor- ACP. . . . but of course it is only possible to ganized bodies, upset by the post bring you the best of these ... in war period, to disciplined and skill- THE STONEWALL JACKSON CAFE ful regiments. General Bowley For addition to the numerous collegiate fea- was occupied with the erection of H DELICIOU8 STEAK DINNERS We Use Only FUtered turee appearing exclusively in Collegiate permanent buildings, the improve- And ment of grounds, the training of Digest every week with EXCELLENT SEA FOOD" Solvent troops, the organization of athle- Fountain Service Phone 471 tics, and in securing the post a The V. M. I. Cadet Student Government Associations have From A Westsider pledged themselves to work for the demili- C IIA N G E BULL RUSHES tarization of schools; refused to support With the arrival of the first the United States in any war it may under- CERPTS signs of winter in the "balmy" Military Discipline Publication of X take; and estimate the person who holds Shenandoah Valley, your corres- Murphy was a new recruit in the By J. T. HALL cavalry. He could not ride at all, Virginia Military Institute respect for his country as childish, or even pondent would like to state that these chilly blasts also brought to and by ill luck was given one LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA worse, as a jingo. : The following students are en- his ears many tales of woe con- of the most vicious horses in the Official Production of the V. M. I. Athletic Association Every sane individual admits war is rolled at the University of North cerning certain "brothers." troop. 12.50 Per Year Published Every Monday HELL—HELL at its worst. But to go to ! Carolina this year: Jefferson Davis A notice has been sent to all the "Remember," said the sergeant, , . . , . , Benjamin Franklin, Herbert Hoov- inhabitants of Mappsburg (15 in "no one is to dismount without or- Entered as second-class matter at Lexington, Virginia, Under such extremes in an effort to prevent war er Henry Hudson Wimam Penn ders." Murphy was no sooner in Act of Congreaa, October S, 1917 is insane. Certainly it is not of benefit to Livingston. number), informing them of the Ben Hur and David arrival of "Cellini" Bott. It seems the saddle than he was thrown to J. H. T. McCONNELL Editor-in-Chief the cause of peace, but is merely to proclaim that Satchel is experiencing quite the ground. J. D. deBUTTS Business Manager one's self not worthy of the land one lives To the Sewanee Purple goes our a bit of difficulty changing lines "Murphy," yelled the sergeant, Editorial Board in. Mandoes not want war; he prefers thanks for this co-eds key to grid- with his two girls, one a middle when he discovered him lying iron terminology: breathless on the ground, "you R. B. DOUGLAS. Chairman L. POWELL peace and the blessings of peace his hearth aged nurse, the other a fourteen End Run—Can be very imbar- dismounted." W. R. HILLS C. M. DeCAMPS offers; he does not seek to kill or be killed; year old spring chicken. When rasing if not stopped. questioned as to how it works, he "I did." Associate Editors every man's heart thrills to the thought of Forward Pass — Something no aserted that "baby talk" was the "Did you have orders." J. H. CULPEPPER Managing Editor W. G. KELLOGG NewB Editor peace; and only through education and co- nice girl allows. secret of his success. I imagine "I did." C. L. BANKS Sports Editor Open Field—When it's every D. A. THOMAS Alumni Editor operation (whose motives are opposite from that plenty of baby talk will be "From headquarters, I suppose. R. G. CRUMP Literary Editor girl for herself. needed when the young 'un ar- "No sir, from hindquarters." J. T. HALL Exchange Editor the present form) can peace be had. C. D. STEGMAN Desk Editor Safety Man—The boy from the rives for Thanksgiving Hops, ac- E. G. S. MAXWELL Feature Editor As few seem to realize, our only insurance old home town. A. W. NEAL Assistant Feature Editor companied by mother and a bishop. Willy in somewhat of a lurch. Af- E. C. RUCKER Assistant Feature Editor against war is preparedness. An adequate D. R. CONTE Assistant Feature Editor From the subs quarter comes ter much discussion it was decided A gain of more than 5000 in the J. H. EARLE Cartoonist army and navy reduce the probability and the rumor that Captain Kong's girl that since Bunny will be near the A. A. C. BUFFALANO Assistant News Editor ROTC enrollment, amounting to W. M. SEAY Assistant Alumni Editor possibility of foreign aggression. These re- has "announced ~ner~ engagement—j front cf the lino he could spend R. C. HORNE Proof Editor an average of about 20 per cent J. A. GIALANELLA Assistant Sports Editor duce the duration of the war, its cost and "to somebody else." I wonder if, his precious few moments under J. H. SAPP Assistant Sports Editor in 40 of the country's leading uni- that was the reason he was trying the immortal arch and then turn H. S. MASSIE Engineering Editor incidental hardships, if in spite of ourselves, versities and colleges has been to late date brothers rat Raffo's his "love" over to room-mate Wil- we are forced into a conflict. registered this year, a recent sur- Business Staff girl last night at the Mink dance. ly, who will then have the ring R. M. CUNNINGHAM Subscription Manager Instead of adopting the attitude of the vey shows. We wonder what the put on by the "best girl." We A. P. BOOKER Asst. Subscription Manager supporters of the "demilitariza- Wandering along the gold coast W. H. KIRKPATRICK Advertising Manager yesterday, I caught a glimpse of think that this plan certainly shows J. J. CURLEY Asst. Advertising Manager average American student we should inform tion of colleges" movement think H. E. ROBINSON Asst. Advertising Manager Colonel Blitz sitting alone in his th-3 'right spirit and may the three R. N. ACKERLY Asst. Advertising Manager our fellowmen as to the necessity for an of this. R. H. MARTIN Asst. Advertising Manager room, staring into space and have a most enjoyable time. J. TYLER Circulation Manager adequate military policy; work to secure R. W. BOYD Asst. Circulation Manager whistling a song to himself. The A new club has been formed appropriations for the various training ac- According to an Oregon State U. song was "Through with Love." on the second stoop and among its Assistants to the Business Staff tivities; emphasize the disastrous of un- professor, lipstick caused the death They say that the little man members are some of the promin- F. H. McNeal. E. S. Wilson, J. W. Wilson, S. P. Davaloe, preparedness; and oppose all subversive ac- of many women in the days of with the bow and arrow is after ent Standleys of the "Buddy" G. P. Valliant, E. R. Jones, J. E. Johnston, F. H. King Tut . . . For "make up" early Travis, W. W. Lewis, C. A. Pritchett, C. R. VMI's only debutante, Hoofy. Club." "Admiral" Dewey is presi- tivities such as those carried on in the Egyptians used cinnabar, a bril- Mitchell, E. F. Tate While in Richmond last week end dent of this I. C. C. Club since he United States by the Soviet Government. liant red, but a very poisonous ore the Nagle arrived 30 minutes late has already received three "I can't Reporters . ... Dr. Edith Boyd of the Uni- when the time came to start back. comes." I was rather surprised to R. A. Farley, E. F. Tate, J. Lemasiurer, J. W. S. Wise, C. B. versity of Minnesota, has discover Goolrick, S. P. Devalos, H. M. Pasco, G. P. Valliant, W. B. Hoofy should be complimented hear this, but conclude that the Carpenter, W. H. Worth, C. F. Franz,, N. Baldwin, J. U. that the human race has grown a Benson, J. B. Gregory, J. H. Baldwin, L. D. Buford, W. H. Then And Now for the frankness since his only Blond Buzzard from Tarheelia Abbitt. J. F. Twombley, D. P. Boyer, G. V. Doerr, H. B. full two inches in average heighth comment was, "Brother Rats, I must be losing his power. I un- Darling, C. J. Flythe, W. E. Todd, W. R. Worsham, F. T. Colt When the present First Class were rats during the past century . . . Sally just couldn't leave her." derstand that he has plenty of there were intramural athletics, if they Rand, of fan dance fame, was once Sports Staff Our own Brooke has acquired consolation since Chesty Wise, H. P. Carrington, W. M. Kane, A. M. Parmenter, J. J. could be called such. They were run by a a student of journalism at Colum- McEveety, A. W. Collins a new nickname. The girls at Eastham, Sclater, and many others man with too many other jobs to be able to bia University . . . Four Univer- sity of Oregon fraternities were Sweetbriar call him George Wash- are in the same predicament. They lend his best to the cause. The companies ington. The room-mate feud is say that Le Masurier hasn't even 1935 Member 1936 recently fined $75 by the inter- still being waged and I'd say that heard from his prospective Ring Plssocided Golleftiote Press didn't support their teams. Rats who fraternity council in a desperate at- weren't exceptionally good had little chance tempt to abolish "dirty" rushing | Brooke's special delivery sent, Figure date. It is spoken very Distributor of when Bunny only wrote a plain quietly that Eastham's girl is go- of getting into a game unless an old cadet on the campus . . . Finding that letter, gives George Washington ing to have a Ring Figure over at Oolle&iate Dfeest declined the honor. Men who were defeated he was unable to take notes as fast as the professor talked, a stu- the edge for this week. the U. of Va. These Cavaliers did not feel so bad in losing, for, except dent at Loyala University in New Culpeper's theme song seems to carry power in more ways than The R. O. T. C. between the hours of 4 to 6:30 P. M., in- Orleans brought a stenographer to be "Double Trouble." When asked one. Just ask Hoofnagle. The danger to world peace engendered by tramural athletics were seldom if ever dis- class with him and had her take who the lucky one would be for A late news flash states that cussed. Added to all this, it was exception- the lecture in short hand . . . Eng- Thanksgiving, Jimmy replied that Tony Carrington was left stranded the Italian-Ethiopian conflict has assumed he was having two up. It seems in a Randy Macon sorority house ally difficult to get a man to exert himself lish colleges supply no medical aid proportions which certain student bodies for injured college athletes, nor certain that Jim will have ample by his brother rats. Rough treat- seem to think necessitate concerted action. in the least for dear old Company X, unless is there any paid coaches of their opportunity to apply his military ment I calls it, but Slim took it These groups sponsoring the demonstra- he possessed or expected to possess chev- teams . . . Better golfers hold tactics when the two arrive for with a smile, saying that those tions against our entrance into a war rons, in which case the standing of his their breath while making a shot, the Thanksgiving Hops. two extra hours were more than state that the present crisis challenges stu- company in the league would affect him according to scientists at the Uni- With the Ring Figure only three worth the two weeks confinement personally. weeks off, one finds the Second he'll probably receive. Some pen- dents on four points: I shall mention one: versity of Iowa ... At Brown Uni Class all a-twitter. The Kennon alty for true love. "To work for demilitarization of colleges On the other hand, take 1935 intramural versity there is an 81-year old co-:Tucker situation has at'lart'ta^ Well, here comes Balbo, the call ed registered this year. . . Winking and schools ..." The greater part of the athletics. An efficient organization has solved. Bunny got the jump on boy, so I guess this rambling will one eye significantly she declared Willy and asked their girl up to have to stop. So 'till next Mon- military training given in schools is offer- introduced a much improved system. Expert that the "co-ed of today has a good the Ring Figure, leaving our friend ! day, good night and fare thee well. ed by the ROTC, and demilitarization would handling has made the small allowance for time." . . . VMI was recently mis- mean its abolishment. intramural equipment go far, without low- taken by a tourist as the Military ering its standard. FERA jobs in combina- unit of Washington and Lee Uni- One of the most frequently invoked popu- AS IT APPEARS TO tion with intramural jobs has increased the versity . . . John Germ, of Ohio lar fallacies is the supposition that ROTC State University, is interested in excellence of the department. Frequent training builds militarism. Those who ac- bacteriology. meetings of the council in which question- cept this theory as their fetish are, for the The Cadet able matters are discussed and voted upon most part, the same ones who are unfamilar The results of a recent informal keep the men on their toes. Above all this poll at Southern Seminary showed Another one of those Interna- In a speech last Tuesday direct- with both the purpose and practice of the is the new spirit with which the companies' the following'as their ideas of the tional squabbles in which there ex- ed to the people of the nation Sec- reserve officer's training units. Especially teams are supported. Large turnouts for most dislikable characteristics ists a posibility of serious con- retary Hull appealed for wider dis- strong is this belief among students whose found in men: cretionary powers for the President the games are not uncommon, and the sub- sequences happened in England. actual knowledge of the ROTC is limited to "A man who— in directing foreign affairs in time stitutes are taken into consideration, with Winston Churchill one of the most gossip. 1. Has a sloppy appearance. colorful and versatile men in of internal disturbances. This may many rats among the members of the teams. 2. Possesses too obvious a "line." be taken as a warning that the The writer has had three years of ROTC Great Britain while campaigning At times the will to win is so high that a 3. Talks on one subject — that President will ask of the next training. He has asked the opinion of stu- for his reelection to Parliament in discord arises between the participating being himself. Congress more authority to use dents attending military schools where one of his speeches, loosed utter- teams, which is a good sign. It seems that 4 Is a coward. the United States' influence to ROTC training is given. The general con- 5. Has no respect for girls. ances that created a tempest in stop war. At present all our for- the Corps is finally realizing that intramur- census of opinion was, by an unlimited mar- 6. Takes a girl out with the main Berlin. His target was Adolph Hit- eign policy amounts to is an an- al athletics has its good points, and should ler and he assailed the Nazi per- gin, that because of their military training, idea of seeing how much he can nouncement of neutrality. be supported, not only for the good of the get. secution and Hitler's 'blood purge.' "Billy" Sunday the dynamic and the thought of participating in a war is company, but for the good of the man him- 7. Shows inconsiderateness. He said only history will tell colorful revivalist of the last 40 more distatsteful. Nearly all of the stud- self who indulges. VMI intramural athlec- 8. Displays a superior air. whether Hitler is a monster or a years died suddenly at the home ents agreed that they found ROTC training 9. Is a cheapskate. tics is now recognized as the best south of hero. Official Berlin was infuriat- of relatives in Chicago last week. brought closer to them the horrible and 10. Has no manners. ed. They formally protested He left a promising career as a big the Mason-Dixon Line, the culmination of 11. Talks about nothing at all, grim realism of war. through their ambassador in Eng- league baseball player and became the combined efforts of two units, the Corps or about things that don't interest a compelling figure in the revival Another argument advanced is that mili- land, and threatened to reconsider and Major Ramey, and our gratitude should girls in the least. rostrums in America. their position of neutrality in the tary organizations giving ROTC training, 12. Always has a snappy come- In the election in New Jersey be expressed to the latter. Italo-Ethiopian conflict if the Nazi such as the student groups are trying to back, no matter the occasion. last week the Republicans increas- destroy, may be quickly turned into units 13. Insinuates. government was the target of any ed their assembly majority and of the regular army. True, so they may— 14. Takes too much for granted. more critical speeches such as their control of the state senate. "People already feel that a man who lives 15. Is overly sarcastic. those heard from Churchill and but what of it? So may any student unit. Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, the wid- without disturbing a curve of feature, or 16. Thinks he is doing you a j Prime Minister Baldwin. The out- ow of the immortal inventor was So might the student body at any univer- setting a mark of mental concern anywhere favor by dating you when all come will be interesting to note. married quietly to her childhood sity be called to arms. It might be slightly upon himself, is too far removed from mod- the time you are wondering if you Fighting on the Ethiopian front friend, Edward W. Hughes, at Lake more difficult, but the results would be the can live through the date your- amounted to very little during the Chautauqua, New York, last Wed- ern perceptiveness to be a modern type . . . self. same. Whether we enter the arms as pri- What the Greeks only suspected we know last week. Rain and the massing nesday. vates or lieutenants, the net result is that 17. Thinks its smart to stand a of Ethiopian troops along the Florida was struck by another well; what their Aeschylus imagined our girl up." Ethiopan line has temporarily we enter. hurricane a few days ago. The nursery children feel."—Thomas Hardy. 18. Always has two dates for stopped Mussolini's men. Being wind killed several men and des- o one dance. held in by the approaching sanc- troyed valuable property at Miami. Ignorant College Youth 19. Will ruin a girl's reputation tions threatened by the leading The Duke of Gloucester, third The youth of America has proven ex- "Marry by all means. If you get a good behind her back. nations and the necessity of a show son of the King of England, was 20. Who tries to be the heart tremely gullible to the enormous amount of wife you will become very happy; if you of victory at home has induced married last week to Lady Alice throb of every boarding school by Mussolini to make several offers radical anti-war propaganda perpetrated on get a bad one you will become a philosopher Montague-Douglas Scott. The mar- dating as many girls as he can. of peace but the details have not riage leaves the Prince of Wales them by various organizations campaigning —and that is good for every man."— Take heed gentlemen, and more been revealed and they have not the only unmarried son of the under the false colors of pacifism. Many Socrates. power to you. been satisfactory. king. Rat Team Wins State Freshmen Football Championship North Carolina Versatile Player Coach Frank Summers Optimistic Varsity & Rat Wrestlers Rat Team Ekes Downs Varsity Over Basketball Prospects for Season Start Practice Tuesday The first wrestling practice of Out Close Win Coach Frank Summers, not a bit about equal ability. With these the year will be held on Tues- daunted by the fact that there is two teams the plan will be to work By Big Score day afternoon in the gym under only one letterman returning to a fast break throughout the games. Over Goblets the direction of Coach Frank his Varsity basketball squad for He figures that two teams will be Carek. All men who are inter- Roberson, Clark, Dodson and the coming season, sees very bright able to outplay an opposing team ested in wrestling are ordered to Trzeciak and Kovar Star As Beard Failed To Play prospects. He is fairly certain that which uses only one team with come out for these early wrestl- Goblets Show Remarkable this year's team will turn in a bet- an occasional substitutes. Sum- Because of Injuries ing practice sessions; football Power In Contest ter record than that made by last mers is all in favor of a fresh men will be unable to attend Chapel Hill, Nov. 9—Showing a year's squad. fast team, which he believes has until December 1. There will be (Continued from Page 1) the advantage every time. tremendous driving offense, and Captain "Mac" Raffo, veteran no heavy work until all men are to run. Gray hit him in the end a practically airtight defense, from last year's team and the only Varsity basket ball practice will available for practice, in these zone, giving the Rats two points. North Carolina's undefeated Tar- basket ball letterman in school, get underway right after Thanks- early workouts condition and VMI started another drive, but a heels continued their march along will lead this year's Big Red giving. The coach would like to fundamentals will be stressed. fumble by Saunders on Tech's the path to the Rose Bowl by de- team. There are several other get started before then but as a VMI won the Southern Confer- cisively beating the injury ridden members of the previous season's permit cannot be obtained until ence Championship last year twenty-five halted it. squad who though not lettermen "Flying Squadron" by the score that time he will be unable to call and should be successful in de- Brittingham Takes Pass Over Goal of 56-0. Playing without any of have had considerable experience for candidates earlier. All men, fending it this year if the coach Punts were exchanged for the their first string backfield, the and will be counted on for the however, are advised to get as is backed by the Corps. All men rest of the quarter. Brittingham Cadets were unable to get their coming year. These men are: Ack- much practice as possible in their are urged to come out for the replaced Holland at right end. Mil- attacks functioning, nor were they erly, Pettyjohn, Rucker, Sapp, spare time before the end of the team whether they have had any ler quickkicked to the twenty; able to cope with the powerful of- Bill oglesby — guako Stover, LeMasurier and Kane. month. previous experience or not. Trzeciak lugged it back to the 32. fensive that Coach Snavely's Tar- Coach Summers will also rely on There are two practice games quarter, Stewart scored on an end Trzeciak made three, then passed heel team displayed. many men from last year's "rat" scheduled to take place prior to run after Dunham's brilliant run to Brittingham for first down on team. Such men as Shomo, Ruf- the beginning of the Christmas Starting on the third play of the had placed the ball in scoring TALKING IT the 46. Trzeciak crashed through fo, Read, Campbell, Roberson, holidays. One will be in the sec- game, when Jackson, behind the position. VMI again received and for a first on the Gobbler 43. A Beard, Downey, Sayford and Ward ond week in December and one perfect blocking of his teammates failing to gain, Cottrell got off a OVER lateral Trzeciak to Saunders gain- are expected to develop quickly in the third week. Both games raced 55 yards to score, Carolina long punt to drive the Tar Heels With CHARLIE BANKS ed three. Trzeciak took the apple and prove a great asset to the team will be with teams from Roanoke. began a veritable parade of touch- back into their own territory. With on a line plunge to the 34. Ross Dewey and Taylor, who are out- The regular schedule will begin downs that continued throughout the ball on the VMI 42, Little There has been no football sea- smashed through center and kept standing in intramurals are ex- right after holidays, the first game the game. Only in the third scored on an end run, but the play on going until he reached the 21. pected to see service. of the season being with Maryland son in the past few years that has period, when they were held to was called back, and Carolina A shovel pass, Trzeciak to Bliss at College Park on the seventh of been marked by so many upsets six points, was the Tarheel attack was penalized for holding. Coach Summers expects to de- was good for five. Trzeciak made January. throttled to any considerable ex- Graves made the final touch- velop two teams which will be of as the present ones. The biggest five more on an off tackle slant. tent. They scored three touch- down on a reverse around right upset of the year was registered On first down, a pass to Britting- downs in each of the first two end, after two passes had netted Tar Heel Harriers Davidson Next To Saturday by the Northwestern ham negotiated the remaining quarters, and added a couple more 30 yards to place the ball in scor- Wildcats when they outfought and eleven yards to paying territory. ing position. The game ended with in the final period. Defeat VMI Team Oppose VMI Varsity outscored the highly touted Notre Tech chose to kick off—Miller the ball in Carolina's possession in Jackson Stars Dame eleven. The defeat by got off a beautiful punt to Kovar midfield, after three plays had Don Jackson, star halfback for North Carolina's Well Bal- Last Home Game of Season Northwestern not only eliminated on the five yard line. Little Ven- the Carolina team, led the assault lost them eleven yards. anced Team Wins 23-32 Scheduled for Saturday the Ramblers from the undefeated del tucked the hogshide under his on the Cadets, scoring two touch- Show Much Power arm and set out to carry the mail. column but also knocked their downs on runs of 55 and 35 yards. With her victory over VMI, Blockers split the Gobblers de- North Carolina's cross country VMI's varsity gridders will play He also placed the Tar Heels in Rose Bowl chances for a loop. Carolina continued her victorious team, undefeated so far this year, fense, and Kovar lengthened out. position to score several times by their last home game of the year With Notre Dame out as a Rose march and with the removal of chalked up another victory Satur- He got ten yards ahead of the pack when they meet the Davidson Bowl contender it is interesting to means of his passing and running. Notre Dame from the ranks of day against the VMI Harriers to with about twenty yards to tra- Wildcats on Alumni Field next glance over other likely possibili- He was ably assisted in the back- the unbeaten should get the call the tune of 23 to 32. The Tar verse to the goaline. However, he Saturday. A fairly large crowd ties. At present the East boasts field by Hutchins, Snyder, Mont- for the Rose Bowl. They showed Heels were Southern Conference had reckoned without the uneven four undefeated teams in Dart- gomery, Little, and Dashiell. plenty of power both offensively Champions last year —capturing is expected for the contest as the footing of the field. On the eleven mouth, N.Y.U., Princeton; and Carolina won the toss and kick- and defensively, and also plenty the title six times in the last nine Flying Squadron has been on the yard line he stumbled and Tech Sycrause. Princeton is definitely ed off to VMI Campbell running of reserve strength, using over years. Coach Dale Ranson stated road for the past three weeks. was saved momentarily. Trzeciak the ball back to his 18 yard line. three full teams. out for by an agreement with Har- made five yards, fumbled and that of all their opponents, VMI Davidson has had a fairly suc- After running one play at the line vard and Yale they do not play Strickler recovered. Ross made Pos. V.M.I. (0) N.C. (56) has made the best showing against cessful season this year and should Campbell kicked, Jackson taking L. E Kane Buck post season games. The other two yards, and Kovar made a first them this year. give the VMI eleven some stiff the ball on his own 45 and running L. T Hightower Trimpey three teams have excellent chances down on the six inch marker. On L. G Fiedler Joyce Graham Gammon (N. C.) set a competition. In their homecom- it back for a touchdown. Fifteen of meeting defeats before they another plunge. Ross plunged C Rucker Daniel new record for the course of 16 ing game with Duke University's plays later he scored again on an R. G. Conte Mclver wind up the season. over on the next play Trzeciak R. T. Coleman Bartos minutes 12:1 seconds. Conte trail- Blue Devils the Wildcats were out- end run behind perfect interfer- mad 3 good the conversion. Thus R. E. Shomo Bershak ed the winner 80 yards, with an- classed by the Wade eleven. Dav- North Carolina Has Fine Chance ence, after a fumble had lost the B. Campbell Synder (co-c) the half ended with the Rats seem- . B Bair Montgomery co-c other Tar Heeler, Gardiner, taking idson lost by a 26 to 7 score. In the South, North Carolina and Tarheels' ball on the Cadet 7, ing to have the situation well in H. B Oglesby Jackson third, pushed by a quartet of ca- Davidson Stresses Aerial Attack Southern Methodist are the only Rucker recovering for VMI. F.B Farley Hutchins hand. dets, Spohr, Smith, McLeod and In the last few games Coach elevens with perfect records. If VMI kicked off, and Buck, re- V. M. 1 0 0 0 0—0 the Tar Heels can get by their Captain DeCamps in that order. Newton has been stressing an About the middle of the third turned the ball to his own 43 yard North Carolina 19 18 6 13—56 clash with Duke Saturday success- Young (VMI) showed remarkable erial attack. Although in the Duke quarter Ross fumbled and Camer- line. From there the Tar Heel Scoring summary: fully, they will probably be the spirit in limping over the last 350 game the pass defense of Davidson on recovered on VMI's 47. Tech attack started again, and four North Carolina: Touchdowns — number one choice for the Rose used line plays to make it first yards of the long course with a was weak it is expected to be im- plays later' Hutchins went off Jackson 2, Hutchins, Little 2, Evins broken foot just ahead of Darden Bowl classic. They have a smooth down on the 34, then McEnamy proved when they meet the Key- tackle for a tbuchdown, after his Graves 2, Ditt. Points after touch- (N.C.) running outfit that would give the made another on the 22. A plunge dets. pass to Synder had put the ball downs — Daniel, Mclver (place- best team in the country a tough netted 2. Miller passed twenty Final Results: on VMI's 14. This completed the kicks.) Paul Pittman, Baxter Yarborough fight. Southern Methodist is an- yards to Cameron in the end zone Place Name Time scoring for the first period. Substitutions VMI—Ends, Adams and Fred Dennis are the standouts other choice but not as good as for six points. 1 Gammon (NC) 16:12:1 Little Scores Tate, Messick, Tetzlaff; tackles, in the Wildcat backfield. The North Carolina. 2 Conte (NC) 16:37:1 Pass Scores Again Early in the second period, Lit- Banks, Colt, Edge, Fawley; center probable lineup for the VMI game 3 Gardiner (NC) 16:48:3 In the Mid-West, Minnesota is Neither team was able to show tle, substitute half, scored again Brown. Backs: Witt, McMillan, is as follows: 4 Spohr (VMI) 16:59 the only undefeated and untied another sustained offensive until for the Carolinians on a 20 yard White Cottrell. L. E Williams 5 Smith (VMI) 17:06 team. The Gophers have probably nine minutes of the final canto had off tackle, after two plays had Carolina: Ends, McCarn, Moore, R. T. Cathey 6 McLeod (VMI) 17:13:2 the strongest eleven in the country elapsed. Tech received a break lost the Tar Heels five yards. Im- Robinson, Caldwell, Barwick; tack- L. G Johnson 7 DeCamps (VMI) 17:30:2 for the second successive year. But when they recovered Trzeciak's mediately afterwards they scored les: Evins, Ray, Mizelle, Evins; C Burns 8 Hairston (NC) 17:39 R. G McClung they, like Princeton, are unable to fumble on VMI's 43. Miller tossed again, when Evins blocked Camp- guards, Ruff, Palmer, Pendergraft, 9 Wakeley (NC) 17:45 R. T Johnson accept an invitation to the Rose to McEnamy for 21 yards. Kovar bell's kick, picked it up and ran Webb; centers, Avery, Watts; backs 10 Read (VMI) 17:49 R. E Windham Bowl due to an agreement not to knocked down another pass but for a touchdown. VMI again re- Graves, Stewart, Dunham, Mc- 11 Curfman (VMI) 18:17 Q. B Corbin play post season games. a penalty for offside put Tech ceived, and Farley returned the Cachren, Ditt, Dashiell, Brickleme- L. H Pittman 12 Gove (NC) (Tie 18:36 17 yards away. Oliver took Mil- ball to the 37. The Cadets were yer, Little. R. H Lafferty California Best on Coast 12 Dasscensio (NC) 18:36 ler's pass on the 10 yard line and forced to kick, however, the ball Officials: Referee—Foster Hamp- F. B Yarborough With California's victory over went to the three. Miller lost a being downed on the Carolina 35. den-Sydney); umpire — Sholar, Washington Saturday, the Bears yard on an end run; Campbell was Six plays later. Little again crossed Presbyterian) head linesman, Frew Intramural Basketball Tourney Nears seem the likely choice of the West held for no gain; Miller passed to the goal, when he took a pass (W.&L.) field judge—Cuddy, Vir- 6 for the New Year's Day contest. Cameron for the touchdown. Again from Dashiell on the Cadet 20 and ginia. Half Way Mark As B' Co. Holds Lead The California team packs plenty Tech failed to convert as Irby ran the remaining distance. Caro- of power and reserve strength, and blocked the attempt. Then VMI lina made another attempt to score VPI-VMI Lineups Led by a rampaging B Company stop in the last half of the should be rated as one of the out- took the kickoff and made the last before the end of the period but the annual intramural Basket ball schedule. Taylor, W. D., last standing teams of the season. touchdown. failed when a pass from Dashiell tournament has reached a new year's all-tournament center has Starting line-up: Saturday's Predictions Strickler, Kovar Star to Roberson was called back be- V.M.I high peak of competition and in- not yet hit the scoring stride but VPL r „ In the headline game of the East Strickler in the line. Bliss at end cause of a penalty, and two other Bliss terest. The B Company outfit with Sayford, Ward and Ackerly, Devlin L. E. Gray the Notre Dame team should stage and Kovar in the backfield were passes were knocked down. Gaugler .... L. T. Strickler seems to be unstoppable although present a combination with accu- Worthington L. G. a mighty comeback at Army's the individual stars for the Little Conte Recovers Fumble Irby they have been held to one-point racy and some skill. Wood C. Seaton expense. Colgate should mar Red Team. Miller of VPI was the VMI kicked off to Carolina to Futtrell R. G. victories by D Company. The In- Kirk K T. Echols D Company in third place makes Syracuse's undefeated record when outstanding back of the day. The open the second half, Sydner re- Holland fantry outfit nosed out the little up in fight and competitive spirit the two elevens clash Saturday. Cameron RB- E. Trzeciak Rat defense against passes was turning the ball to his own 35. Miller Q Vx artillerymen by scores of 20 to 19 Snow L. H. Ross for a certain lack of weight. Not California and Minnesota will re- very bad. They missed the great From here the Tarheels started Weddle R- H. Kovar and 12 to 11 in the most interest- to be denied they have lost two main in the undefeated column defensive work of Taylor, who was Campbell F. B. Saunders ing games of the tournament. Al- what looked like another scoring Score by periods: one-point games to B Company when they defeat the College of out with injuries. The statistics drive, but were halted when Conte V. P. I 6 0 6 6—18 though the leaders are rough in and were 'walloped' by the A the Pacific and Michigan respec- show an offensive margin, but 2 13 0 6—21 recovered Jackson's fumble on the V. M. I floor play they have the ability to Company team playing unbeatable tively. The North Carolina Tar seventy five yards lost in penalties 5-yard line. Campbell immedia- handle the ball with excellent ac- ball on that day. Kane and Car- Heels will meet stern opposition and six fumbles were nearly dis- STATISTICS curacy and any of the team are tely kicked out to his own 40. The VPI VMI penter are the leading scorers for in Duke, but the Blue Devils will astrous against an alert squad dangerous shots. Tar Heel attack was temporarily First downs 8 14 the Company while Hunter and lose by at least two touchdowns. which made no fumbles and was halted by a 15 yard penalty, but Yds. gained rushi 151 210 G. P. and G. L. Fosque make ex- 9 4 A Co. In Second Place In some other important games: never penalized. Yards lost rushing cellent assistants on the job. they came back with a strong Number punts 11 8 A Company, in second place, two Alabama over Georgia Tech; Navy Scoring (VPI touchdowns, Wed- passing attack to place the ball Av. yd. on punts 31 46 2 MI 5 games behind the leaders weather- The tournament has been fea- over Columbia; Dartmouth will dle, Cameron (pass from Miller), on the VMI U yard stripe. Four 14 12 ed the rush of a much improved tured by the work of men not defeat Cornell by a big score; VMI Oliver (pass from Miller, (VMI plays just netted the necessary ten 5 4 F Company outfit Thursday by takes Davidson; Ohio State wins 70 96 known to have ability as basket- touchdowns, Brittingham a (pass yards, and then Ditt went through over Illinois; N. C. State will take Vjjjp. yaaovo tr - d 2 1 the score of 25 to 24. Paced by ball players before. Such men as from Trzeciak), Ross, Echols (re- to score from the one-yard line. Av. yas runback of Ruffo, who has scored 89 points Ward of A, Dewey of B, Taylor a close one form Richmond; Mary- covered fumble in end ione). Point 20 30 This was the only score of the kickoffs in seven games the runners- P. H., of C, Fosque, G. L„ of D, land over W. and L. and Pitt over after touchdown, Trzeciak (drop- Fumbles 0 6 period. 0 Nebraska. Opp fumbles recovd 4 up are going to be hard to (Continued on Pag* 8) (Continued on Pag* 8) On the first play of the last Penalties (yds. lost) 0 75 Dance Committee Book Published By Issues It's First University Teacher or not they did ... An amplify- All quiet on the Northern front Nov. 1—Professor O. W. Riegel, Announcement ing system was to be added to the this week . . . Armistice Day is a professor at the Washington and band equipment as well . . . This over, and now all the war vest Lee school of journalism has is a needed bit of appratus, since 1st Financial Statement Since can put the khaki duds back in the announced the publication of it will enable us to hear the sing- Last Year Announced; moth balls . . . some of radio's "Crown of Glory." A biography ers of the band . . . The boys Transactions, Public favorite stars are veterans of the of James Jesse Strang, a Mormon great conflict . . . CAPTAIN TIM seemed hit by depression last Thursday. prophet, Mr. Riegel narrates in FIRST FINANCIAL STATEMENT HEALY, the conductor of the this, his second book, the colorful • » * of the Stamp Club of the air, served in life of the "Moses of the Mormons' Second Class Finance Committee, the Gallipoli, Dardanelles, Egypt, This week is supposed to mark one of the most astonishing of re- 1937 Belgium and France . . . After the the farewell appearance of STOOP current religious prophets. June 8 to October 10, 1935 warr wawass oveoverr , hhe e wawas s decorated NAGLE and BUDD on the WAR- This book is the second work by RECEIPTS by the king of England . . . LOW- ING show . . . Our new feature to Mr. Riegel to be published in the Moving Picture Shows $256.60 ELL THOMAS is another star who Newspapers 84.60 start next week will inform you past year. Last fall "Momolizing served over there . . . THOMAS of what will be used on the dif- Postoffice 22.00 for Chaos," a story of the new Stationery 127.25 served in the French, Belgium, ferent program for the week, such Petty Cash 2.17 propaganda, was acclaimed as a Italian, Serbian, American, Brit- as songs, features, so forth .... dynamic account of the press as $492.62 ish and Arabian armies . . . LOW- ALLAN JONES, whom critics say it exists in the United States and EXPENDITURES ELL was the man who discovered stole the picture ONE NIGHT AT Moving Picture Shows $141.75 Europe. Newspapers 47.18 the famous 'Lawrence of Arabia," THE OPERA from the MARX Mr. Riegel, who has been work- Postoffice 20.00 who was recently killed in Eng- BROTHERS, hails from our home town . . . JONES' last appearance ing on the biography for several IS„a ... 42.82 land . . . JOHN BARCLAY was Petty Cash 20.00 a member of the British war of- on the silver screen was with Joan Crawford and Brian Aherne in "I Live My Life" years, states that "Crown of Glory* JEAN HARLOW in "Reckless." . . Joan Crawford, beautifully photographed, lavishly gowned and speaking tells the story of the rise of James By Balance, Oct. 10, 1935 75.82,fice staff and served as command- ant of a mliitary prison base for He is a singer and comedian . . . some of the most sparkling dialogue yet to reach the screen, is at her Strang to religious leadership. $492.62 Germans at Harve, France HENRY HALL, dance maestro very best in "I Live My Life," new M-G-M hit which shows at the New Breaking off from the parent body ASSETS ART KASSEL, the band leader, from England and music director Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 19 and 20. Brian Aherne is her of Mormons he provided his own By Balance, Oct. 10, 1935 ....$ 75.82 brass tablets to establish his claim By balance, petty cash 17.83 became interested in band music for BBC, has been over here new leading man. Unpaid admission fees, pic- because while serving in the 131st studying music broadcasting from to semi-divinity, and took his fol- ture shows 5.15 , , the two major networks . . . He lowers to a "never-never" land, Stationery on hand 4.00 Infantry, he peeled so many spuds Held Prisoner by Chinese sistant warden of the jail in Wu- Accounts receivable for sta- I that he joined the band . . . ART intends to take some new ideas Authorities chang, where Walden is being held. which happened to be Beaver Is- tionery ... oU.oU on transmission back to "the auld land, Michigan, the book points Postoffice equipment 213.00 estimated that he peeled about 2,- Wuchang is directly opposite Han- 000,000 potatoes during his sessions sod." . . . Easton, Pa., ACP—Eugene Brin- out. On the island Strang found- Total assets $396.30 _ ... ,, , kow on the Yangtse. In this way ed a kingdom and battled against * * * son, Lafayette '31, is being held At the direction of the Superin- as a K. P. . . . After the war, he the pair intended to gain admit- the Gentiles and "all forces of tendent of the above financial organized the nucleus of his new Hope you all heard BOB WHIT- prisoner by Chinese authorities at statement of the Second Class Fi- i orrhpatra tance to the jail, let Walden leave evil." nonllulaar LACK, the snorer of Broadway Hankow on charges of "assisting nance Committee 1937, Cadet G. A. P°P r orchestra . . . The prophet's throne was sur- Melody of 1936, on the air last Communists to imperil the Chin- and have Lemcke remain behind Phillips, Treasurer, is published for * * « rounded by a group of charlatans, the information of all concerned. . . , .. . Thursday with RUDY VALLEE... ese government, bribing officers, in his place. Once Walden was Thls week w believers and devoted women. Mr. Approved: John A. Lejeune, Supt., e received our first BOB explained the various types and attempting to procure the es- M. F. EDWARDS NBC News Bulletin, and to in- safely out of Chinese territory, Riegel points out that the unique of sneezing ... In our opinion, he cape of convict," college authori- Cadet Activities Committee angurate this service, we will fea- Lemcke was to have effected his Mormon leader is a clear example ture items from NBC exclusively was much better on the snores. . . ties here have been informed. own release by a mere declaration of the not infrequent American in this issue of the column . . . Genial JAN GARBER is now emit- Details of an alleged internation- FINAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT * » * phenomena of a "religious leader" ing his mellow notes from our al plot, which it is thought includ- of his true identity. of the like "Harlem's Father Divine." Hop Committee, V. M. I. CLYDE LUCAS and his Orches- loud speaker . . . The tune of "Ore- ed Brinson, are as yet very mea- Two other men said to be in- May 31, 1935 to August 26, 1935 gon Trail" . . . STOOPNAGLE and RECEIPTS tra—14 musicians playing 72 dif- ger. The early information cabled volved in the plot are Brain Nadis, Support "The Cadet" by sending By Balance May 31, 1935 $39.79 ferent instruments—have come out BUDD'S version of the "Show to this country told how Brinson a Soviet Russian and typewriter in your subscription now! By Second Class Finance of the West to join the Rendezvous Boat" was terrific . . . and a friend, Carl J. Lemcke, were salesman by occupation, and an Committee 1936 500.00 » * » Englishman whose identity was By overdue admission fees Night Club of the Air which is detained when it became certain M. S. McCOY to hops ...... 81.00 heard Wednesday nights at 8 over .As this is being written, no an- they were attempting to work the not revealed. Fancy Frnits And Vegetables ByJ admission fees to final ,„Tr» „, „ , , release of Joseph Walden, also hops 1866.74 WJZ . . . The Rendezvous Club nouncement of a band for Thanks- Imported & Domestic Groceries known as "Dr. Rivosh of Berlin," By Second Class Finance cast already include JANE WIL- giving dances has been made, NATURAL BRIDGE Home Dressed & Western Heat believed to be a native of Latvia By baTdieck repayed !! LIAMS. PHIL DUEY, WARD again we submit the name of the Phones 147-174-78-181-98-107 and an agent of the Ogpu, the Sov- One of the Seven By Loans from Banks 272.20 WILSON, imitator of the famous incomparable "WHISKEY" TATE EXPENDITURES iet secret political police, from a Natural World Wonders Lexington, Va. By Bombs for favors, Final as Master of Ceremonies, The suave maestro of the Ridge Run German $550.00 MEN ABOUT TOWN, and guest ners ... A barracks wide publi Chinese prison. Walden was sen- COTTAGES, DOUBLE ROOMS, By Flowers 15.00 stars . . . LUCAS is a University city enterprise has brought his now tenced to 15 years imprisonment $1.00 By Ted Weems, final music 1350.00 By repayment of loan to of Kansas grad in electrical engin- famous name before the dance for espionage. $1.00 Per Person and up bank 500.00 eering where he paid his expen- lovers of this section of the world According to a reliable Japanese HOTEL $1.50 R. L. Hess & Bros. By salaries and labor 151.22 . . . TATE'S crew boasts of the fin- By incidentals 26.98 ses by playing with orchestras . . . source, the plot to set Walden free NATURAL BRIDGE, VA. Watchmaker and Jewelers By Everett Waddey, hop In taking over the directors' du- est lot of sweet potato, saw, jews was discovered when a Japanese cards, tickets, etc 212.86 ties of the show, he will make harp, jug and bone players in the By Higgins and Irvin, chap- gunboat on river patrol in the REPAIRING special arrangements of tunes for southwestern part of this state . eron stand 210.00 Yangtse intercepted a radio mes- Watches — Jewelry By Doyle, Final German his orchestra and singers . . . These augmented by the rich bari- sage from the Soviet steamship TAKE CARE OF THE ONLY PAIR flowers 144.00 tone vocals of "WHISKEY" make OP EYES YOU WILL EVER HAVE Typewriters By Balance, Aug. 26, 1935 .. .47 Sever, enroute from Shanghai to I examine your eyes thoroughly and this unit a sensation . . . Locks and Keys $3208.73 More than 4,500 persons crowd- Vladivostok. guarantee you satisfactory glasses ASSETS 'ed New York's historic Hippo- Brinson and Lemcke, it is charg- DR. J. W. ZIMMERMAN By balance, Aug. 26, 1935 .47 drome to witness the premiers of A society known as the "Stray ed, had planned to bribe the as- 8 East Nelson Street See our complete line of By unpaid loans 44.14 . . Greeks" has been started at Pur- (Rear Lyons Tailoring Co.) Jewelry By accounts receivable 99.00 the new Jumbo Fire Chief prog- due. It has composed of transfer By inventory Hop equip- ^' ram on October 29th ... It was Lexington Billiard Parlors ment students who were members of ; perhaps the largest crowd ever to And Annex Total assets $3962.36 watch a radio program being stag- Greek organizations not represent- ed at Purdue—ACP. BEER AND ALE fered^'to fht^nfVThV'IPcfp! «* • • • the spaciousness Stop Here During Your Recrea- Committee of 1936. of the Hippodrome it was entire- tional Hours. Belmont Shoe Repair 2 The Hop Committee 1935 left ; j 0CCUpied when the hour took bills unpaid amounting to $328.57. i * . Varner & Pole Opposite Dutch Inn Of this amount the Hop Commit- the air . . . Aside from the enor- "The Main Street Furniture tee 1936 had to borrow $280^ at the mous seating capacity, a huge cir- While- U- Wait of nca'sh'orf hand"06 W3S ^ °U ,cus and specially built stages are Store" Approved: John A. Lejeune, Supt. j occupied by four-score persons in Opposite I F ED1 ARD THE ~ . ? -tl :». X iM the huge cast which make up the Presbyterian Church Cadet Activities Committee _ „ . ,, . NEW CORNER STORE i show . . . Fully half a dozen mic- rophones pick up the various parts Soda, Sandwiches and Beer We Fix The Cadets Shoes NINTH FINANCIAL STATEMENT of the show and feed them to a Courteous Service Second Class finance Committee specially constructed and organiz- BAILEY'S LUNCH LEE AND NELSON STREETS 1936 ted portable room, built much like Sandwiches May 25, 1935 to Sept. 11, 1935 jthe sound booths of movie lots, Home-Made Ice Cream RECEIPTS ! and from there the performance Moving picture shows $2568.751. A Specialty Newspapers 872.12 j's fed to the master control room FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TOLLEYS' HARDWARE Postoffice 81.10 in Radio City whence it is relayed Phone 214 Company McCrum's Inc. ov Interest on Loans ...: 29:30 er a net work of 61 stations from Guns, AmmunlUon and General Ring Figure 797.00 coast to coast . . . JIMMY DUR- Second Class Show 373.94 ANTE and the entire cast from Hardware For the Winning Forecast Stationery do4. < I < CHARLOTTESVILLE Final Ball 1768.29 the musical show entitled "Jumbo" Main Street WOOLEN MILLS Football Games, Sat., Nov. 9th PettBad y CheckCashs 38.028.008 from which, ,th e , hour gets , its name, are featured every week on CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. $10 Prize to the Winner 7243.85 Tuesdays at 9:30 over WEAF Manufacturer* of EXPENDITURES Sky and Dark Blues Last Sunday the Magic Key COHEN'S Moving picture shows $1472.14 and the largest and best Duke Newspapers 830.02 Hour of RCA featured the reenact- quality of CADET GRAYS VS North Carolina Postoffice 22.00 RESTAURANT Maryland 99 ment of scenes from motion pic- Including those used at the United W. & L. Loans 332.50 Where Cadets 99 Ring Figure 1086.37 tures, "Mutiny on the Bounty" and States Military Academy at West Ohio State Illinois Point and other leading military 99 Second Class Show 158.12 starred FRANCHOT TONE, of the Eat and Meet Pittsburg Nebraska Stationery 295.82 schools of the country STAUNTON, VA. Tennessee M movie cast . . . TONE recently Usui in Uniforms of Cadets of Vanderbilt Final Ball 2434.83 99 Incidentals 103.06 the glamourous JOAN VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE Tulane Kentucky Petty Cash 38.00 ried 442^91 J marCRAWFORD in New York where U. S. Mil. Academy " Notre Dame Bad Checks 28.08 99 By Balance Sept. 11, 1935 1 they are at present spending their U. S. Naval Academy Columbia $7243.85 honeymoon . . . While in New Virginia Va. Poly. Inst. ASSETS Shaner's Taxi V. M. I. By balance, Sept. 11, 1935 442.91 York both have appeared on radio Davidson By unpaid admission fees, programs enacting roles from fam- last year 76.30 ous pieces . . . The magic key of By stationery on hand 29.30 IMPORTANT: Be sure to follow the correct form In By accounts receivable, RCA also features songs by SUS Phone 161 stationery 2.00 ANNE FISHER noted soprano, and making your entry. Take a blank sheet of paper and 213.00 By Postoffice equipment the music of ENRIC MADRIGU- line up your winning teams' scores in one column and Total Assets $763.51 ERA and his orchestra . . . your losing teams' scores in the opposite column The above report is the final report of the Second Class Finance • RA D I O S Total both columns and show the difference in totai Committee 1936. Our files show us that the COM- Fine Portraits, Films, Picture Philco — RCA — Victor scores. Sign your name and address, and drop your $550.51 was transferred to the MANDERS should have come Hop Committee 1936 in the form Frames, Kodaks, Developln* Crosley — Grunow — Zenith forth with a vocalist last Friday Expert Radio Repair forecast into the ballot box by 3 P. M. Saturday. Only of cash and assets. EIGHT HOUR SERVICE M. F. Edwards . . . Since this was written in ad- one forecast may be entered by each person. Cadet Activities Committee Opposite New Theatre Approved: John A. Lejeune, Supt. vance, we do not know whether Weinberg's planned for the benefit of the Press Association visitors. Round table discussions, Capitol City STATIC Local Cinema group meetings, a current events Plans Annual Meet contest, a trip to Natural Bridge, Monday 9:30—CBS—"To Arms for Peace." Correspondent Greta Garbo has lost a great deal two banquets, a reception at the- 7:30—WJZ—Lum and Abner. 10:00—WEAF — Paul Whiteman's of her glamour in the past few College Group Will Convene Delta Tau Delta house, and a WEAF—Education in the News Music Hall years, the result, chiefly, of a cam- movie on how news is covered Jack Holt Among VMI Men Who CBS—Slngin' Sam At W. & L. Nov. 22 CBS—Heidt Brigade paign of satire and jeers on the throughout the world, will all be Have Made Good In 7:45—CBS—Boake Carter. 10:30—WJZ—Roy Shield's Orches- part of a group of movie critics. Lexington — The Southern featured. Motion Pictures 8:00—WJZ—Fibber McGee stra She is still, in our estimation, one Intercollegiate Press Associa- A banquet will be held by the WEAF— Hammerstein's Music CBS—March of Time of the screen's most beautiful wo- tion will hold its annual conven- Quill and Scroll and this year will Richmond, Nov. 3—It is rumor Hall men, and her acting is definitely tion at Washington and Lee be in charge of the chapter of hereabouts that when the produc- CBS—Lombard Road Friday top-flight. There is a great deal University the 22nd and 23rd of Quill and Scroll from the Fontaine ers of the films version of Stark 8:30—WJZ—Evening in Paris 7:30—WJZ—Lum and Abner of pathos to be found in the story November. The session will be Maury High School of Norfolk. Young's best selling novel, " So WEAF—Mixed Chorus WEAF—March Through Life of her career from her beginning featured by addresses by speakers This banquet is always a special Red the Rose," heard that Warner CBS—Pick and Pat 7:45—CBS—Boake Carter when she arrived in America, a of national prominence in the feature of the convention. Richmond was a graduate of the 9:00—WJZ—Greater Minstrels West Point of the South, they; 8:00—WJZ—Irene Rich smiling Swedish girl, up to today, journalistic field, and representa- The mode of classifying news- WEAF—Horlick's Gypsy Or- surrounded as she is by an aura of would interview no further can- WEAF—Jessica Dragonette tive speakers from practically papers is to be changed this year. chestra mystery. They have laughed at didates rol^, for the Confederate CBS—Flying Red Horse Tav- every phase of journalism will be Any papers which have won first CBS—Lux Radio Theater ern her "Ay tank ay go home," but it there. places in their class for two years sergeant in the picture. 9:30—WJZ—Princess Pat Players 8:30—WJZ—Red Nichols College sounds to us like the cry of a will be moved into the next higher Note particularly the use of I The creator of Maggie and Jiggs, WEAF — Open House with homesick girl, sick of the whole class the third year. The final the word "rumor." The VMI Reg-| Prom George McManus, is expected to Grace Moore farce which the movie moguls banquet Saturday, November 23rd, ister of Former Cadets does not CBS—Broadway Varieties Time attend the convention and address 10:00—WEAF—Contented Program have made of her life . . . will be the occasion for the award- establish Richmond as a graduate CBS—Wayne King's Serenade 9:00—WJZ—Beauty Box Theater the S.I.P.A. delegates. Sylvan Hoff- : If Barnum was living today, he ing of the trophies to the winning nor even as an alumnus of VMI,! 10:30—WJZ—Band Concert WEAF—Abe Lyman's Waltz man, editor and publisher; Mark Time would probably be shamed by the Etheridge, editor of the Richmond publications. VMI will be repres- but in all probability Richmond is WEAF—National Radio Forum examples which some of his dis- Times-Dispatch; and C. C. Harvey, ented at the convention. not his true name. CBS—March of Time CBS—Hollywood Hotel ciples have set. We refer to the a specialist in school journalism, The School of Journalism of The same mystery surrounds Tuesday 9:30—WEAF—Court otf Human present custom of sending abroad will also speak at the meeting. Washington and Lee has sponsored Ken Maynard, two-gun man of 7:30—WJZ—Lum and Abner Relations for second rate foreign stars while these meetings of the S.I.P.A. for the Westerns, whose name is not 10:00—WJZ—Highlights in Har- Delegates from all over the WEAF—Ed Sullivan Commen- we have the same material here the past eleven years, and the in the register, but who has stated mony South are expected, and will tator in America. We have grown sick meetings have been held on the WEAF—The First Nighter probably number a hundred. A in print that he is a graduate of CBS—Kate Smith's Revue of seeing pictures of German and W. & L. Campus. O. W. Riegel, CBS—Richard Himber's Cham- varied program of both entertain- the civil engineering department 7:45—CBS—Boake Carter British belles perched on the rail head of the School of Journalism, pions ment and instruction has been of the Institute. 8:00—WJZ—Crime Clues of the "Normandie" with the an- will be in direct supervision of 10:30—WJZ—N. Y. Music So- * * » * WEAF—Leo Reisman's Orches- nouncement that they are here to the convention this year. There can be no doubt about tra ciety Concert feature for some Hollywood cor- We were listening to Wallace Jack Holt, who is registered as CBS—Lavender and Old Lace WEAF — Mills Brothers and poration. One picture and they Beery on the Shell Chateau prog- The Cadet keeps you informed Charles J. Holt, a one-year man 8:30—WJZ—Welcome Valley Orchestra are usually heard from no more. ram the other night and he was of school activities. Subscribe in the class of 1909. He was born WEAF—Wayne King's Sere- CBS—March of Time Of course, there are some notable tops in his characterization of the now, you Alumni. "Old Soak." It struck us that he in Winchester. Contrary to gen- nade Saturday exceptions, such as Leslie Howard has one of the most expressive eral opinion, Jack was not dis- CBS—Lawrence Tibbett 7:30—WJZ—Jamboree and Charles Laughton, but the WEAF—The Sizzlers voices on the screen or radio to- A. A. HARRIS missed for riding a horse up the 9:00—WJZ—Ben Bernie's Revue list of flops placed end to end CBS—Carborundum Band Con- day . . . 129 S. Main St. steps to the second stoop, but for WEAF—N.T.G.'s Hour would stretch from here to Seattle cert Free Delivery general neglect of duty, both CBS—Camel Caravan and we would like to be there We cannot close without com- 8:00—WEAF—Lennie Heyton's Hit On academic and military. 9:30—WJZ—Mark Warnow's Or- with a steam roller . . . menting on that brilliant young Sandwiches, Cakes, Pies, and Parade * « * * chestra Lately, however, the British maestro, Ed "Whiskey" Tate, whose Cold Drinks CBS—"We Americans" WEAF—Billy Rose's Jumbo concern of Gaumont-British has to fame has been nothing short of Phone 2005 Regardless of the plot of "So Red 8:30—CBS—California Melodies Show been stealing American stars and phenomenal. It is rumored that the Rose," patrons will see just 9:00—WJZ — Boston Symphomy CBS—Fred Waring's Show making top-flight pictures. In fact, Cecil B. Demille has offered him what happens when a keydet, a Orchestra 10:00—WJZ—Wendell Hall the whole tone of British films a long term contract to appear in cavalier, and a pretty little girl WEAF—Rubinoff and his Vio- WEAF — Romberg's Studio have improved under the influence the next extravaganza. Piggy will from Norfolk are all cast in the lin Party of Alexander Korda, who, as you lead his Ridgerunners while ap- same picture. It is safe to venture CBS—Chesterfield Presents pearing in a bathtub scene . . . . that there will be plenty of fire- 10:30—WJZ—Heart Throbs remember, directed and produced CBS—March of Time 9:30—WJZ—National Barn Dance works. Record tells the long story "Henry the Eighth." The Cadet keeps you informed Wednesday WEAF—Wallace Berry's Cha- of athletic rivalary between the And speaking of Leslie Howard of school activities. Subscribe 7:30—WJZ—Lum and Abner teau Institute and the University, but we stand abashed. We announc- now, you Alumni. WEAF—Our American Schools CBS—Marty May-Time C A LOX ed last week that he was star in it is for dramatic critics of the land 10:00—CBS—Salone Moderne CBS—Kate Smith's Revue "Anthony Adverse." The Cadet's the penetrating powder that reaches to decide who wins in this new 10:30—WJZ—Carefree Carnival 7:45—CBS—Boake Carter radio columnist hopped on the form of competition. Sunday Let Us Fill Your Wants In 8:00—WJZ—The Rendezvous statement with growls of fiendish The Keydet: Warner Richmond 7:00—WJZ—Jack Benny's Show WEAF—One Man's Family glee and said that he thought Fred- Job Printing of Culpeper, who plays the role of 7:30—WJZ—Ozzie Nelson and Bob CBS—Cavalcade of America dy March was slated for the role. the sergeant. 8:30—WJZ—House of Glass Ripley Printing of All Types and Styles The Cavalier: Randolph Scott, He was right and we hasten to K Calox tooth powder whit- WEAF—Wayne King's Sere- WEAF—Fireside Recitals Guaranteed At Reasonable of Orange, who has the part of correct ourselves. Leslie was on ens teeth safely. Neutral- nade CBS—Phil Baker, the Ameri- Price Duncan Bedford. the books when the screening was izes mouth acids. 143 CBS—Burn? and Allen can Tourist The Norfolk girl: Margaret Sul- first contemplated and then the "We Print The Cadet" brushings in the handy- 9:00—WJZ—John Charles Thomas 8:00—WJZ—Musical Comedy Re- lavan, Chatham Hall graduate and choice was changed. We knew size package. Saves You WEAF—Town Hall Tonight vue ex-VMI hop calic, who is cast as about it, but forgot, and in a fit Rockbridge County News Half. CBS—Lily Pons WEAF—Major Bowes Amatu- Valette. of pure desperation, we put down 9:30—WJZ—20,000 Years In Sing ers the first thing we thought of to Phone 32 113 So. Main St. For Sale At Your Favorite • * * • Sing CBS—Eddie Cantor's Revue fill space. It won't happen again, Drug Store Other VMI alumni have done CBS—Ray Noble's Refresh- 8:30—CBS—The Amatuer Gentle- and now we announce, will ill-con- well in the amusement field from ment Time men with Leslie Howard cealed glee, that we have a criti- time to time. Notable among these 10:00—WJZ—Log Cabin Time 9:00—WJZ—Countess Alga Albani cism to make. Our esteemed are Alan Campbell of Richmond, CBS—Lud Gluskin's Orchestra WEAF—Manhattan Merry-Go- friend, Farley announced last FRANK THOMAS & CO. a graduate in the class of 1925, and 10:30—WJZ—Jimmy Fidler, Holly- Round . week that the name of the snorer Norfolk, Virginia John Monks of Pleasantville, N. Y. CBS—Ford Sunday Concert who appeared in "Broadway Mel- wood Gossip "Known Throughout the Service As Makers of the a graduate in the class of 1932. CBS—March of Time 9:30—WJZ—Walter Winchell ody of 1936" was Bob Whitlack, Both of these men received their Thursday WEAF—American Album of our files show that his name is Best White Uniforms" preliminary training at VMI under 7:30—WJZ—Lum and Abner Familiar Music Bob Wildhack and Rudy Val- Colonel Moseley. CBS—Kate Smith's Revue 10:00—WJZ—Sunday at Seth Par- lee says the same thing. In- Campbell's most important part 7:45—CBS—Boake Carter ker's cidentally, he got his first was in "Design for Living," with 8:00—WJZ—The Nickelodians WEAF—Concert Orchestra break as a performer on Noel Coward, Lynn Fontaine and WEAF—Rudy Vallee's Variety CBS—Wayne King's Serenade Rudy's hour, and last week he Alfred Lunt. In 1934 he married Hour 10:30—WJZ—Velvetone Orchestra went back again as a star guest V. M. I. Dorothy Parker, writer of sophisti- CBS—Harv and Esther CBS—Freddie Rich's Penthouse artist, and the term is no exag- cated poems and sketches, and the 8:30—WJZ—Cyril Pitts Party geration in his field. two are now planning to produce a CBS—Atwater Kent Hour WBBM—Jack Hylton's Orches- play which they have written in 9:00—WJZ—Death Valley Days tra Post Exchange collaboration. WEAF—Show Boat Programs subject to change Monk has taken part in several CBS—Camel Caravan without notice. Pete's Broadway plays, but most of his recent work has been on natinal Baptist Club Meets The Yales and Harvards still TAXI SERVICE radio hook-ups. He had a role in At a short meeting of the Bap- keep up heir playful rivalry. A For the Corps of Cadets the VMI "Roses and Drums" drama tist club Mr. Prickett talked brief- canary bird, Yale Daily News mas- Radio Equipped last spring. ly of our relationships with God. cot, was kidnapped by three Har- vard men the other day.—ACP. DAY or NIGHT High School Students Driven The central theme was that God is to us as the vine is to its branch- SERVICE According to President Angell of To Cheap Literature es. Without him we are nothing. Yale, an historical novel is like a He also spoke of fellowship, one "ASK PETE" HE KNOWS bustle: It is a fictitious tale based 265 Wernersville, Pa., ACP—The of the main interests in life. Phone on stern reality.—ACP. statement that high school students Mr. Prickett expressed the wish are being driven to "cheap pulp that all members bring to the next magazines" by the schools' prac- meeting suggested topics for dis- tice of "cramming" Shakespeare j cussions. With these suggestions and the American and English clas- he can get a better idea of the sics down their throats" was made Atlantic And Yadkin R. R. Company cadets' needs. at the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Library Association Start paying your subscription to >t here. The Cadet "SERVICE TO ALL "No institution does as much to destroy the love of reading as the average high school," said Carl PHILCO W. Hully of DuBois. "Teachers destroy the desire of a student to Connections With Five Lines read after he leaves school by the RADIOS manner in which they cram the classics down his throat." Monk Woodhouse, Rep. Main Offices Harvard will celebrate the 300th anniversary of its founding in 1936. CCHEW ELS It is the oldest institution of high- Greensboro North Carolina er learning in the United States.— kj Phone 99 ACP. not only physical training and Gerald Luck Included On List Wash, and Lee Has Peace Chicago, 111., ACP—A gain of t alian Youth Gets drill, but the best ways to instill tion prodigious, a million and a half in the last two years to aj total of over half the youth in the country. The Fascists claim a unit in every village, no matter, how small, throughout Italy. While the girls in the movement are proud to consider themselves as mothers of future soldiers, mili- tarism is already a reality to the j boys. As the visitor is shown | through the "Balilla House," or1 movement club-house, his youthful guides will display the greatest! pride in the arsenal, a formidable i array of rifles and machine guns | that are far from toys. The effort! to make war seem glorious to these r / /?' / Jlilii children is further seen in the provision of motorcycles and other equipment that are naturally ex- 4roys Si citing and attractive. Perhaps the most appealing as- pect of all is that, although un- doubtedly every young boy is en- vious of his oldc brothers on the way to Abyssinia, militarism is to him not so much a matter of hy- steria and wild excitement, as an essential accepted part of his ex- istence without which his life would hardly be conceivable. The coaching of discipline and unques- tioning obedience are expressed purposes of the Balilla organiza- tion and contributes largely to this result. However, it cannot be denied that the young Fascists are offered numerous advantages. Besides the libraries and radios and occasion- al movies in their club house, every effort is made to provide equip- ment or sports, even in the small- est towns, where there is likely to be a combination club-room, and gymnasium, and seme sort of j athletic field. The acme of this type of devel- j opment is found at the Foro Mus- j solini, on the banks of the Tiber near Rome, where three or four marble lined stadia, a similar num- ber of huge swimming pools, and gymnasium and tennis courts ga- lore attract hundreds of boys and girls every afternoon. One re- ceives the impression, however, here as in the camp presently to be described, that too much ef- fort was expended on the spec- tacular and too little on the prac- tical, there being space for little but mass formations athletics. lhey do say they're milder and taste better. Adjacent to the Foro Mussolini is the Accademia Fascista, the and I've keard tell they satisfy training school for leaders of the movement, organizers of sport, and camp organizers. They learn' 1935, Liggett & Myms Tobacco Co.