Founders Day Celebration This Week Over a span of more than a cen- While Logan was one of 23 ca- But it was not until March 29 fields in business and the profes- tury,^ many things change. But, Viet Nam. dets, all from Virginia, Folan was 1839, that the final act establish- sions. do they? "As we mark our Founders one of a class of 373 entering ca- ing the Virginia Military Insti- Many VMI graduates have en- On Nov. 11, 1839, the opening Day," Maj. Gen. George R. E. dets who represented 30 states tute was passed by the state leg- tered regular military service over day of the newly-organized Vir-' Shell, VMI superintendent, said and Canada. islature. the years, and often in the past ginia Military Institute, the first The opening of VAII climaxed A Hampden-Sydney professor of 124 years they have fought side here Saturday, "it might be well matriculant among the 23 young almost five years of work and in- mathematics, Francis H. Smith, as- by side with large numbers of to reflect upon Colonel Preston's men who formed the first VMI terest by a local group of business- sumed command on Nov. 11, 1839, their classmates called from civi- selection of a name tor our col- Corps of Cadets was a Rockbridge men who had long been disturbed as the first superintendent of lian service. Many others have sac- lege. He said, "Virginia — as County youth, John S. L. Logan. about the conduct of young men VMI, and issued 'Order No. 1.' rificed their lives in the service state institution, neither sectional Upon registering, Logan pre- who guarded the Lexington Ar- In the intervening years, the In- of their country in its every bat- nor denominational. Military—indi- sented his credentials as a trans- senal. The idea of a military school stitute has grown in size, its Ca- tle since 1839. cating its characteristic feature. In- fer student from Washington Col- on the site of the arsenal was det Corps has increased in num- It is perhaps significant that the stitute—as something different lege—now Washington and Lee first put forth in December, 1934. bers and the faculty has been en- Institute's 'birthday anniversary' from either a college or univer- University. A series of newspaper articles larged. Thousands of boys from now falls upon the date that has sity. The three elements thus in- This past fall, 124 years later, by a young Lexington lawyer. Col. the United States and foreign I been proclaimed throughout the dicated are the basis of a tri- among those in the entering class John T. L. Preston, who later countries have entered VMI to I United States as 'Veterans Day" as angular pyramid, of which, the was John J. Folan Jr., of Nor- served on the VMI board of visitors study the arts, engineering, and graduates of VMI have distinguish- sides will preserve their mutuaJ. wood, Mass., a transfer student and as professor of languages and science, they have been graduated ed themselves on battlefields from relation to whatever height thie from Washington and Lee! rhetoric, advanced the project. and gone on to a wide variety of the Mexican war to the war in structure may rise."
Volume LIII Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, November 8, 1963 Number 8 Eisenhower To Visit VMI For Dedication Of Library
President Eisenhower has ac- man was one of the first to be con- the period of United States his- cepted an invitation from General cerned with the importance of tory in which he played so great preserving General Marshall's of the Army Omar N. Bradley, a part. papers and assisted friends of the President of the George C. Mar- former Chief of Staff in setting Last month the first volume of shall Research Foundation, to at- up the foundation in 1953. a three volume biography of Gen- tend the dedication ceremony of All three presidents have aidec^ eral Marshall was published by the Marshall Research Library in the Foundation by issuing direc- Viking Press under the auspices of tives opening certain government Lexington, Virginia, May 23, 1964, the Foundation. The author, Dr. it was announced here Monday. files to the research director, Dr Forrest C. Pogue, and his staff. Pogue, drew heavily from the The Marshall Foundation has un- President Eisenhower said of the material which he and his staff der construction a $500,000 libra- Foundation in a letter April 1, collected over the past six years ry museum as a monument to the 1955. "Through the establishment of research in the government files World War II leader. The building of this center for study of the car and from many hours of taped in- COLONEL GEORGE H. SDIPSON, Commandant of Cadets and Is located between the Virginia eer of this soldier and statesman terviews with General Marshall, the George C. Marshall Research Professor of Military- Science, recently attended a t\vo-dav Military Institute and the campus and his associates. Foundation making a large con ROTC meetting at XXI U. S. Anny Corp Headquarters. of Washington and Lee University. tribution to public understanding The Marshall Foundation is now General Marshall was a 1901 grad- of national affaii-s. I wish you pressing to complete a campaign, uate of VMI. every success." to raise $2,500,000 to endow the Plans for the dedication in May The memorial library will house Gol. Simpson Is Present are now well underway. General thousands of General Marshall's research library in Lexington and Bradley had previously received personal papers and official pap- finance its program of continuing acceptances to attend the cere- ers together with a vast collection research into the life and times mony from President Kennedy and of General Marshall. At ROTC Conference former President Ti-uman. ^Ir. Tru- of books and other material on 25. Clark, E. T., Ill 26. Jordan, S. P., Jr. change ideas, explore problems in A two-day Professor of Military Appointments In Corps 27. Hines, K. L. their areas of responsibility and Science Conference convened at 28. Neese, J. M. to discuss ajCbivities conunon to XXI US Army Coi-ps Headquar 29. Drumheller, E. O., Jr. both the Headquarters staff' and ters, with 38 officers 30. Steele, J. D. Professors of Miiltar\- Science in in J attendance. The conferees, as- 31. Sykes, W. L., Jr. conducting the Army ROTC Pro- x4re Now Announced signed to colleges and universi- 32. Brittinghani, J. H. gram in the Corps' four state and ties which sponsor the ARarV' 33. Grubb, W. F., Ill ROTC Program in the Corps urea District of Columbia area. Request that orders be publish- 13. Rinim, W. R., Comander, 34. Grine, M. H. of Pennsylviania, Delawaa-e, Mary- As pain of the conference agen- ed to reflect the grade structure Company A 35. Edwards, J. R. land, Virginia and the District of da. Corps Staii' Officers will brief in the Corps of Cadets, as indicat- To Be Cadet Lieuteiiant Reed. D. T.. 2iKi Bn S-4 Columbia, were welcomed by Ma- the visiting Professors of Military ed on list below: i Wlvitaker, J. P. 37 Gaetje, F. C. jor General Van H. Bond, XXI Science on Corps adjninistraitive To Be Cadet Captain Tucker, G. A. Jr. 38. Bland, J. R., Jr. Corps Commander. policies and procedures and the 1. Tucker, P. E., Regimentail Dice, K .E., 1st Bn S-1 39. Welsh, W. E. During this portion of the pro- specific ivsponsibiiities of their Comniandei' Taylor, J. V., Jr., Ist Bn S-4 40 Duryea, W. S., II gi-am, General Bond discussed the sections in connection with the Putamononda, T 41. Jablonka, M. Jr. vital contribution of the Army ROTC Program. In addition to the 2. Belli, D. G.. Coinmiandei', Leve, B. A. To Be Cadet Regimetal ROTC Training Program to the staff' briefings. Captain M. E. Hoyt First Battalion Fiorini, A. E. Sergeant IVlajor national defense effort. Professor of Military Science 3. Kitchen, W. J., Jr.. Cammaud- Konnanik, R. Brunsvold, K. T. Pointing out the need for well- Confei^nce Convenes at XXI er, Secoiid Battalion Montgomery, J. E. L.. Jr. To Be Regimental Supply Sergeattt educated officers for military ser Corps Headquarters of the Second 4. Seager, E. M., Commander, Thompson, W. C., Jr. End i\tki!ison, R. L., Jr. « vice, he stressed the important US Army Surgeon's Office, Fori Companj- C George G. Meade. Md., address'- Bn S-1 To Be Regimental Col»r Sergeamts role which the Professors of Mili- 5. Gaiber, W. B., Jr., Commander ed the group, on Medicare. MacDoiiald, C. P., Ill 1st Bn 1. Sebrell, T. E., IV tary Science played in preparing Company F On Wednesday morning. Colonel S-3 2. Clarke, R. W., Ill the ROTC Cadets for future lead 6. Rapport, G. M., Regimental Ralph B. Crosby, Chief of the Chompaisal, A. 3. Butt. R. L ership in the Army and for re- S-3 ROTC Division of the Individual Blanton, W. B., Ill To Be Battalion Sergeant M*joni sijonsible citizenship in iiational 7. Williams, R. W., Regimental Training Section, US Continental Buettner, W. S. 1. Gibson. C. E. activities. ' S-1 Army Command, Fort Monroe, Benedict, C. T. 2. Gersten, M. E. Following this. Colonel Nathan- 8. Duncan, P. W., Regimental Va., offered a discussion on ROTC Cai-son, D. D. To Be Cadet First Sergeant iel P. Ward, III, the Corps' Dep 84 ' Affairs. Stickles, D. F., II 1. Murphy, M. K . Uty Commander, addreissdi the 9. Myers, T. C., Camniaader, Beirne, R. F., IV 2. Rodier, W. I., II gi^oup, outlining the objectives of The Wednesday afternoon ses- ' Company D Colyer, A. J., Jr. 3. Gardner, B. R. the conference and the various ac sion was devoted to six panel 10. Black. W. L., Jr., Conmiaivdar, Reid, G. F., 3nri Bn S3 4. Kleinschuster, J. J. tivities scheduled for the two- discussions. Comprised of teams Company B Dudley, K. E. 5. Rivanionte, J .M. day session. of six ajvd eight Profesors of Mili- 11. Stoke, J. A., Conunander, Band Abernathy, T. R. 6. Travis, G. J., Jr. The conference is des.igned to tary Science, tilie discussion groups Company Hylton. B. G. 7. Sprouse C. T., Jr. provide an opportunity for Profcs explored specific areas of the 12. Duncan, F. H., Conmuiuiei-, Crown, F J., Jr j (Continued on page five) Bws of Military Science to ex- (Continued on Page 8) Company E 16. Humphrey will read from his Win. Huiiiplirey stories and novels and then an- swer questions from the audience ill Give Series at each session. The readings will CLEAN SLEEVE be held in the journalism class- room. Payne Hall 6. Now hear! A tale of grief, of ruin, and woe Leaf road the writing Keydets thought was Of Readings In announcing the special series. That o'er the head of one cadet did flow. grand Prof. Paxton Davis, professor Of A simple lad just doing what he ought, And hatod it — (or could not understand) Novelist William Humphrey. journalism and communications Not seeing it was oak leaves that he crossed. What this cadet was trying hard to groove, and acting chairman of the Univrr- Glasgow visiting professor this So may the Muse my pen glide without fear And by his pen this place some way improve. semester at Washington and Lee sity's Glasgow Endowment Com- University, will give a series of mittee, emphasized that the read- And to this tale all bend a listening ear. The years dragged on — to both dislike did informal public readings from his ings are supplementary to Hum- grow, phrey's lectures in Lee Chapel. own fiction this month in Yet the cadet did reap what he did sow. early December. The Visiting writer's formal lec tures are scheduled for Nov. 14, The reaaings have been sched- To this the Leaf just gna.ihed his pearly teeth Dec. 11 and Jan. 9. uled for 4 p.m. Oh four Mondays And vowed he'd get a chtince revenge to —Nov. 18 and 25, and Dec. 2 and Prof. Dans stressed that the in reap. • formal nature ot the new series is designed to give students, fac ftfe A BtkD"B0G ult>- members and Lexingtonians We pay you or the school an oportunit>- to hear the nove for prospects who buy list's interpretation of his own a new or used car work. Members of the audience Jim McKay Chevrolet will be free to question Humph- rey under circumstances permit- Fairfax. Virginia CR 3-02.>0 ting a free exchange of views. Humphrey, author of a volume DAVE WILLIAMS of short stories entitled the Last Husband and the novel Home from Motor Sales the Hill, is in residence at Wash- Fairfax Circle ington and Lee under the Glasgow Fairfax, Va. program throughout the Fall term. When for the lad the army life was new Come fast on, then, Christmas And mark well to be known He thought he'd do the best that he could do. That there will be "WE" Some said he had a talent with the pen, and so shall be shown And so with vigor followed he this yen. As yet what there is LEXINGTON. VA. Yet in the room where keydets know no fun An«d what there shall be Yet this last June the Keydet looked so pure Xo sweat fer t'morrow (The forward part of number one-three-on€) Fo' her or fo' he! There lived a man who GOLDEN oak leaves That all would bet his status would endure. Now Showing BLACK MUXG — wore, But one fact then that seemed so very scant - This Keydet had to dtill face summer camp. THE THINKING MAN'S , Known by all those who knew him as a roar. nWlNBiUN : Known far and wide for showing feats of DEODERANT JQAmHWaOOWAIIO i strength. The dye was cast — just please do take a I But known round here for lethargy at length. gander ^nvEW From one-three-one arose his fair comman- WE WISH THE MNPOFIXy^ der. LADY BARBARA Sun., Mon., Tues. WELL.
lilliimBERGEN STATE BANK MmmfflKM of OIAN[McBi.THE Remington CARETAKIiSlS Remington. Virginia LYRIC what tbUTW SUNDAY fcnwght (Continued on page 3) Mtm lofettw... ^ AVNTIE HANE* ROSAUMD CADET and STUDENT Richmond Life The Flower Center Starts Wed. RUSSELL Special Dinners 223 South Main St for S1.35 Iiisiiraiice Lexington, Virginia THE MOST ACCLAIMED MOTIOH on Saturday Nights PICTURE OF OUR TIME! WEDNESD.W at Company HAMRIC-SHERIDAN mi FERRER ^^ JEWELERS Acadtmy Awofd Wiiwr STRATFORD HALL Opposite State Theatre RESTAURANT Upholding the Traditions Watch Repair - Engraving LEXINGTON, VA. in the StEITMW.. MALA POWERS of the South N V Trtiw Robert E. Lee %uj/ 603 W. GR.\CE STREET Now with Mobtutani! COMPLLMENTS OF Hotel RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 'Chap Stick' Joseph '*Otnar^ Adeeb. Jr. Relieves dry, Class of ol R. Stuart Cottrell, Inc. cracked lips better than tvert INSURANCE — BONDS for your Insurance needs I Ptr»0Mlttt4, Richmond, Va. individually iMrkti and Counseling See b for tKh in«m6M ; of yourftmHy. i * Now turn* # •« nM4««t J. 31. B. Lewis. HI GENERAL WAYNE MOTOR IJSJS
represeiuin? SATURDAY NIGHT SMORGASBORD SHENANDOAH LIFE 101 Varieties of Food — Served 6 9 P.M. INSURANCE COMPANY |3. DI 5-0933 Pwoanokd, Va. WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA J. .M. B. LEWIS. Ill, 14 CLEAN SLEEVE Institute Will Host Seventeenth (Continued from page 2) Annual State Highway Meeting Away from here this keydet now was doomed A panel discussion on highway state and federal agencies a&sist As nothing there could help to stop the gloom research will highlight the second, with the overall planning. Of dreams fulfilled — of havoc finally and final day of the 17th annual The panel discussion will bring gained Virginia Highway Conference at together experts in several fields Upon a once-well-thought-of keydet's name. the Virginia Military Institute on to discuss "Research in Relation to And though down there his friends did much Nov. 14 and 15. Operations." D. B. Fugatc, assist- protest, The annual session will open ant chief engineer for the Vir- with registration at 9 a.m. on Nov. ginia Highway Department, will The fair young man was taken to the test. 14 and will conclude with the pan- serve as moderator. The fiends of Hell could there not more el program the next day. The 17th Members will include E. P. Da- have done annual meeting is jointly sipon- vis, special projects manager, To make sure this young man was bottom sored by the Virginia Department Minnesota Mining and Manufac- o)? Highways and the Virginia one. turing Co. of St. Paul, Minn.; Dr. .Military Institute. Several other (Continued on Page 7) The young man could do naught but condes- with cend —^ — Mv^olimin Give Leaf the stripes. Why not? He's worked (Avihar of "Rally Round the Flag, Boiisr for them! and "Bai-rfoot Boy With Cheek") There's one thing that we'll argue quite a bit, I WAS A TEEN-AGE SLIDE RULE The simple cadet perhaps should just have quit. In a rccpnt learned journal (Pliiyboy) tlie distinguislicd lx>.nrd Forgot the work of ending up high rate chairman (Ralph "Hot Lij)s'' 8i>;ai'oos) of one of our most im]K)rtant American industrial corjwations (the Arf Mechun- And casually accepted this sad fate. ieal I)oK Co.) wrot« a trcncliant article in whicli he jiinixiiiiletl But just one thought we promise we'll ©ur-single most serious national problem: the lack of culture be brief, among science graduates. Who was more vicious, kismet or our I^t mc hiiftten to state that Mr. Sigjifoos's article wtis in no sen.se derogat<)ry. He said emphatically that the scieut* grnd- friend Leaf? usite, what with his gruelling curriculum in i)liysics, m.nth, aqd But who could say Leaf wanted nothing — THE END — chemistry', can hardly })e ex{>eeted to find time to stmlj' the more arts too. Wiiat distresses Mr. .Sigafoos—and, iudectl, all of us— For the whole Corps did see this lad abhored is the lopsi(led rwuU of t^xlay's science courses: gra Twas one thing left the keydet thought was grand, His being able to help lead the band. Aha I, Leaf thought a thing left to attack, A chance to take the stripes, he'd got. right • back.'^ ^ • •• ' And now 'twas known — oh yes — how much Leaf meant it, % ksidedmltolW^^am To take avvay this rank of a lieutenant. phony; who are familiar with Frauuliofer's lines but not with EAST POINT Shelley's. Mize Supply Co. . Complements of Mr. Sigafoos can find no solution to this lamentable imbal- TAILORING COMPANY RICHMOND FOUNDARY ance. 1, however, believe tliere is one—and a very simj>le one. Plumbing and East Point, Georgia It is this: if students of science don't have tin;e to come to & MFG. COMPANY Heating Supplies "Need tailoring? the art,s, then the arts nuist come to,student« of science. Richmond 20, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia See John Rex personally." For e,\amj)le, it woulcite, would inst<'ad be reiiuired to rhyme their answers anil .set tliem to familiar tunes —like, for instance, the stirring Coloml Boijty March. Tims reciUitiuns POWER EQUIPMENT CO. would nt)t only be chock-a-block with imiK)rt polis. EDITORIAL STAFF The Keydets left Lexington by NEWS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR Gxchanqe>^ train on Wednesday morning pre- J. Robert Walker Peter A. Norton ceding the game and arrived in COLUMNIST EXCHANGE EDITOR Washington that afternoon. The Imre Lipping R«b«rt W, Yf»ti9m team stayed at the Ebbett Hotel (which has since been torn down) PHOTOGRAPHY CARTOONIST and for entertainment that even- Larry' P. Egan E. Chrig Hopkina ( ing listened to "Alice Neilsen who sang so beautifully 'Little Gypsy CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Sweetheart.' Cadet ideas of en- In our investigations this week Mr. Stauback in check. But wt Parker W. Duncan, George M. Rapport, William C. Thompson. William we ran across an item in the Log digress. tertainment were dlfferertt then. S. Buettner, George W. Warren, Sam P. Jordan, Paul D. Knoke , L. H. Goff, Michael E. Gersten of the United States Naval Acad- The article in the Log on which Football rules were different, tmy which we think might be of we really wish to comment con- too. A team was allowed four NEWS STAFF special interest to the Corps. The cerns another VMI-Navy game. downs to advance five yards and ' J. H. Elder, C. L. Gallup, P. R. Taylor, L. P. DeTemple •ntire issue was devoted to sports, The story was written by the late a touchdown scored five points. D. R. Pinkus, J. Volgyi. K. G. Petrie. 1. H. Ackroyd-Kelly with emphasis, of course on foot- Major General Charles Summer- There were no quarters in a game ball and in general Roger Stau- ville Roller, Jr., former principal —just halves. But enough of this k>ack in particular. background. of Augusta Military Academy in BUSINESS STAFF No mention was made of the Fort Defiance, Virginia. General The teams took th^ field in a VMI-Naxv game, but we may in Roller, VMI, Class of 1901, played blinding sownstorm. The goal posts ADVERTISING MGR. ASSISTANT BUS. MGR. passing refer to an article about in that game, which took place could hardly be seen from the D. W. Bywaters • W. B. Blakeley that contest in another Navy pub- on Thanksgiving Day, 1898. the 50 yard line, and two inches lication, "The Splinter." We can- In the fall of that year, VMI of snow already lay on the ground. ASSISTANT ADV. MGR. ORCULATION MGR. not agree with the author's asser- had fallen out with Tech and the VMI had a good team that year, Evan R. Farmer. D. N. KalisW tion that the Naval Academy's customary Turkey Day game had In his article, General Roller NATIONAL ADV. MRG. poor showing in Norfolk resulted been cancelled. Annapolis and names every man, but we will not ASSISTANT CIR. MGR. Jame<> G. Szyman^ki R. C. Proctor solely fi\)m her own team's mis- West Point had also disagreed, so go into that detail. Most of ths they called off their own annual players were first and second class- takes. Anybody who saw the game BARRACKS CIRCULATION win give the Keydets a great deal Thanksgiving Day tilt. To fill the men except for Charles Roller and A. E. WaddeU •f credit, for holding Navy (and date, Navy invited VMI to Anoa- I - (Continued ob Page 5> The VMI Cadet. Friday, November 8, 1963 % * m EXCHANGE NOTES (Continued front Page 4) tackled him on the eight yard line. Branch Johnson, who were rats. After that Navy took the ball away Their coach was Sam Boyle from from us and from there on they the University of Pennsylvania. ran right through us." The final The first half was scoreless, but score was Navy 20, VMI 5. early in the second period VMI We bring this to the attention scored a touchdown, and moved of the Corps for two reason.s. into a five point lead. Inspired by First, since we major in history this, the Keydets staged an of- we thought the article very inter- fensive drive and pushed to a firs-t esting (if our C. E. roommate can down on Navy's ten yard line, us- pester us with long dessertations ing the old "guards back forma- on concrete mixtures, then we tion" of the University of Penn- can bore him with Exchange Notes sylvania. Then Branch Johnson like these.) Second, it all goes to playing right guard fumbled the I prove that the Norfolk game was snow-covered ball. Jim Ayers, I not the first example of a fluke VMI's right tackle, recovered and I Navy victory. Indeed, the Middies took off down field toward the I have been winning them like that VMI goal. j for sixty-five years at least. But Charles Roller and Bruce Mont- i then, it all looks the same on gomery, the quarterback, finally ' paper. THE GLEE CLUB of the Virginia Military Insti- Regimental Band Friday, November 15. The Corps tute, under the direction of Captoin Richard G. of Cadets and visitors are cordially invited. HufTinan, will presesnt a joint concert with the Band And Glee Club 15. Warren, R. E., Ill 16. Forsihaw, H. A. 17. Hopkins, E. C. D. Faulkner, T., Jr. 18. Blakeley, W. B. 19. To Present Concert McVey, W. A. 20. DeForrest, D. J. On Friday night November 15 in the histoi-y of the two organiza- 21. Baxter, G. M. the VMI Regimental Band and the tions that they have engaged in a 22. Odom, E. B., Jr. Glee Club will present a joint con- joint concert. He also stated that 23. Turner, J. J. cert in Cocke Hall. The perform- this will most likely not be the 24. Tornabene, W. S. L. ance, which is being put on in last as he has plans of holding 25. GosneU, G. J. oanjunction with the events oc- another at VMI and possibly in 26. Sherrard, J. H. V. curing the weekend of the Citadel Norfolk sometime in the Spring. y^lvtOMD RI»>iG 27. game. It is open to the public as Captain Huffman hopes that he Winfree, R. E., Jr. 28. wall as to the Corps of Cadets, has obtained a pleasing balance Bogle, J. W. 29. Alumni, and guests from the Cita- of popular and light class ical mu- Ayers, D. E. 30. del. sic in the repitoire for this coming Mazik, P. D. 31. The Regimental Band will lead weekend and that the programme Knoke, P. D. 32. off the evenings performance with will be enjoyed by all those who Crawford, J. B., Jr. 33. such selections as the Zampa attend. Belk, G. H., Jr. 34. Overture by Herold, followed by Briggs, A. 35. For Style selections from the movie Exodus Eling, V. A. 36. ajid the hit Broadway show My Makeovers Harris, S. R. Quality and Value 37. Fair Lady, and a Folk Song Suite Knowles, R. G. (Continued from page 1) 38. True artistry is expressed Ifl by Vaughn. The Glee Club then RodweU, C. R., Ill To Be Cadet Supply Sergeant 39. will enter the programme with a Eager, D. W. the brilliant fashion styling of 1. Fugate, R. W. 40. collection of battle songs from the Fleshood, H. L. 2. Crump, F. J., Ill 41. every Keepsake diamond tn- Revolution and the Civil War. Watson, R. L. 3. Thrasher, G. T. 42. gagement ring. Eoch setting it This will be followed by the sing- Gammon, C. T. 4. Fis'hcher, R .E. 43. ing of three sea chanties 8 Bells, Bergere, D. K. a masterpiece of design^ rt- 5. Barker, *J. N., Jr. 44. Away Rio, andOld Man Noah. The Da\is, T. W. fleeting the full briilionce and 6. Munera, A., Ill 45. finale of the evening performance Telfair, E. H., II 7. Neely, R. A. 46. beauty of the center diamond will be a joint effort by the Band Nunnally, C. E. To Be Cadet Sergeants 47. , .. a perfect gem of flawless and the Glee Club in the ftnale Paxton, A. G. 1. Jones, D. L. 48. Off the second act of the Damnation Rogers, D. T. clarity, fine color end meticw-^ 2. Crone, W. H., IV 49. of Faust and the band will also Warren, G. W., Ill 3. Mendel, W. W. 50. ious modern cut. perform the Marche Homgroise Cole, C, T. 4. Frosch, J. F. 51. fitwn the same work. Parker, F. M. 5. Weaver, T. H., Jr. 52. Authorized Keepsake J«w«' Captain Huffman stated that to Roach, L. A., Jr. 6. Manley, J. G. 53. •lers may bt listed in the Yellowy his knowledge this is the first time Jeter, J. W., Jr . 7. Cox, W. A., Ill 54. Pages. Visit one in your area 8. Murtha, T. M. 55. Oliver, T. T. ond choose from mony beauti* Good Luck to our Friends! 9. Dyke, W. 56. C^anepa, W. A. Leary, J. P. REXALL VILLAGE 10. MacCarthy, R. K., Jr. 57. ful styles, each with the nam« 58. Leroy, P. H. DRUG STORE 11. Kaliski, D. N. "Keepsak*" In th« ring ond on 12. MarshaU, J. D. 59. Geib, L. R. ^ Highland Springs, Va. tht tog. 13. Crush, T. E. 60. Batlaglia, M. R. 14. Birzenieks, U. 61. Giles, D .M. George H. Riicker Co. HOW T8 riAN YOUR INIAQEMENT AMD MDDIM Arlington, Va. PIcHc s*nd two new b«okl«ti, "How to Plan Your ln|«e»m«nt •nd W»ddin|" •Ad "Choosins Your Diamond Rinss," both for only 25^. Alto lond ipict*! •Hot of bewttful 44 page Brido'i Booh. SERVING NORTHERN VIRGINIA IN turn I , II II.III 11 REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES and INSURANCE I I II II Ill I • • ^^^ •! • •IM'M I T 1 1 ^^Sij^ft——^Mi FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS KIIPSAKE DIAMOND •YMACUtl t, NIW VORM. ISlOi^ For — Life Insurance See Wm. G. (Bill) Bean Jr. "Quality — Our Most Important Product" Cburt House Square For LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA FAIRFAX Fl RNITLRE, INC. The I Prudential Keepsake Insurance. ComiMDy ef America 434 W. Lee Highway in Lexington see a mutual life insurance company FAIRFAX, VA. South Central Home Office WAGGEY'S JEWELERS ^ - fj 273-1900 JackaMTille, Fla. • I III. I III I V. M. I. SPORTS CADET The VMI Cadet, Friday, November 8, 1963 Hfirriers SpliU Head For State VMI Blasts W&M 26 -6. VMI's thinclads found David- son's runners to be more difficult | Khan expected but still managed . Keeps S. C. Hopes Alive -to beat the Wildcats 22-23. The | two teams fought for position for ! At Last! Last week in Williams- : Nunally at the controls on the the first two miles but Frazer, i burg, Virginia, The Keydets of W&M 21, a position which was Sinclair, and Ward strotched the i VMI, for the first time in two sea- provided on a pass interception by lead out to insure VMI of the sons, showed an offensive punch I Andy Tucker, the Keydets moved first three places over the four that was capable of pushing the I on the ground to the six yard lino. mile course. j ball over the goal line more than | From there, Nunally drilled six Vernon Turner was froced back three times in one game. Another ; points into the arm of Chuck to 6th when Reese and Barrow of first for two seasons in this excit- ! Beale via the air. Again Parker's Davidson made their bid at two ing Keydet victory was the phen- kick for the PAT failed, and the mile marker, Frank Louthan was omenal total of over 40 passes at- Big Red led 12-6. loth with Radford, Crotty, and tempted — this from a team which Rathbone following respectively in the week before had attempted The fourth quarter saw Granny 11th, 12th and 13th. only four. Amos take over for the injured Bill Davis and fittingly enough, The team returned from David- Although only 15 passes were bull his way for two touchdowns, son only to venture off to Mor- completed, this sudden turn of on runs of 1 and 3 yards gantown, W. Va. the next day. , events enabled VMI's capable run- Here VMI, Richmond, and U. of ning backs to penetrate the loos- For the Keydets this was an im- W. Va. met in 32 degree weather ened defense of William & Mary pressive win. The threat posed by accompanied by snow.. Whether and overwhelm the Indians by a a passing team, even with its the Mountaineers were accustomed FIELD GENERALS Mulrooney (12) and Nunnally (15) take a score of 26-6. For VMI, it elevated weaknesses, gives the offensive to ridge running in freezing weath- brief rest, but stay glued to the action during last week's W&M them right back into contention in backs a much better chance to er or whether VMI merely folded game at Williamsburg. the Southern Conference race; for display their running talents. And up is not known, but the Golden W&M, it left them dead. the defense is strong enough to Hoard suffered its most severe William and Mary managed to thwart any malfunctions in the defeat of the season. W. Va. man- draw first blood, and led 6-0 at passing game, as illustrated in last aged to put four runners across Keydets Invade Boston the end of the first quartci". Then week's game: AV&M intercepted before Frazer of VMI was able to under the guidance of Mark Mul- four Keydet passes and got inside score. Sinclair placed 7th, Engle rooney for the first time this year, the VMI 35 yardline three times, 9th, Ward 11th, and Louthan 12th. the Keydets took only seven plays but could only manage to score The State Meet will be held at To Meet Holy Cross to eat up eighty yards through the once. Richmond today. VMI and W&M airways. Ricky Parker's try for the Perhaps tomorrow the non-con- are heavily favored though it has Fresh fi'om its best showing of enough to beat on any day with- extra point went wide to the right, ference jinx will be broken. Holy been opinioned that VMI should the 1963 season, the VMI Keydets out packing the stands with and the half ended with neither Cross has not won a game this ejnerge with the win, as they al- travel to Worcester, Mass. to takp parents. There is no doubt they team gaining the upper hand. year. It all rests on the offense and ways have. Wtih Engle and Rad- on Holy Cross Saturday. will be up and dangerous for VMI got its go-ahead touchdown the new-found throwing arms of ford back in the pack, the Thin- Although winless this season, us." in the third, quarter. W^ith Butch Mulrooney and Nunnally. clads should have the decisive the Crusaders will be gunning for The Keydets passed for 187 yards strength. The team potential still their first victory before a large and rushed for 189 in overwhelm- has gone unmeasured, as no one Parents' Day crowd and VMI coach ing William & Mary last Saturday contiest has found the runners at John McKenna, a Mass. native him- at Williamsburg, 26-6. It was the tlieir best. self stated, "Holy Cross is tough first four TD showing since the Buffalo game in 1961. The Keydets, who passed 41 times against the Indians, will not likely throw as much against i Intramural Corner the Crusaders. However, McKenna added, "We will throw every good chance we get. It has pulled de- fenses off our back and allowed As the first phase of this year's j E .... 3 1 42 Intramural program winds up, | A . 5 1 24 us to get rolling for the first time with Foxti-ot Company taking the C ... 6 2 24 this season. There's no sense in honors in football, and tennis in D 8 2 14 stopping now." the final sets, the emphasis now Bd. 11 1 2 The VMI club was sparked by switches to the fast-moving sport the running (61 yards) and pass- of volleyball. Starting Monday, ing (109 yards) of senior Butch and continuing through Ring' McPherson Neiv Nunnally. Backing Butch, who also Figure this will be the only j punted for a 43.3 average, will be intramural activity until after I Mark Mulrooney (4-10 for 69 the Thanksgiving dances, when the Basketball Aide yards) who sparked the Keydets spotlight will be shifted to bas-j Gary McPherson, former Wash- on their first TD drive. ketball, handball and wrestling, j ington & Lee basketball .star and The Keydets' leading running In the process of being develop-' head basketball coach at Ferrum i backs, Andy Tucker and Chuck ed is something that may provide ; Junior College (Va.) has been ap- Beale will be at the halfback added incentive for individuals; pointed assistant basketball coach spots. Tucker is averaging 5.4 that is, a point system to deter- at Virginia Military Institute yards a cari'y and Beale 4.8. Bill mine the outstanding individual Thursday according to C. L. El- Davis and Granville Amos will athlete, with trophies and other handle the fullback chores. Amos awards for the top men. lington, VMI Athletic Director. McPherson, who will be VMI's scored twice against William & Reviewing the football results'- first full time basketball assistant, Mary. Foxtrot Company came in first, was the co-captain of Washington The end corps are in the best with Bravo and Echo companies & Lee's 1958 basketball team, the .shape receiving wise of the sea- tied for second. Alpha was third, last to compete in the Southern son. Dan Phlegar missed the all- Charlie fourth, Delta fifth, and Conference. The coach of that time VMI receiving mark of six by Band Company sixth. team was Weenie Miller, under one Saturday, while Joe Bush The season was characterized by whom McPherson will work in the pulled down four. Second unit end BIG DAN PHLEGAR draws in a Nunnally aerial, one of five great plenty of rough, spirited, aggres- Don Giles had three big catches sive play—several players making VMI basketball program. catches he made as the Keydets unveiled their new air arm to the A native of Cass, West Virginia, and Eric Hart pulled in two in- the gim. Most teams were well or- cluding his second TD of the sea- bewildered Indians of William and Mary. ganized and there were several McPherson coached three yeai's at son. individual standouts. The overall Blue.stone (Va.) High School af- records of most teams were fairly ter graduating from W&L. Ijcav- respectable, thanks in part, to ing Bluestone after giving the SPORTS STAFF Band Ca., ignominously bringing school its first winning basket- Swimiuiii^ Clinic Held up the rear with an 0-11-1 record ball team in history, McPherson EDITOR JIM STOKE Thus far a creditable job has took over the reins at Ferrum VMI swimmers got their first been done by the intramural man- and in hi.s two years there led the taste of competition this year ASSOCIATES BILL MENDEL, agers, Jerry Reid, Corps intra- junior college to records of 13-8 when the Generals of W&L met the mural Officer, and the participat- and 14 9. mermen in a practice meet yes- JIM SIPOLSKI iog teams. In addition to working with terday. Outstanding swimmer of Writers: THE SCOREBOARD Miller on the varsity staff, Mc- ;the swimming clinic was John Mey- Co. W. L T. Pts. Pherson will coach the freshman bin who swam a strong 500 yard Bill Crone, Walley Hawkins, Gene Marshall, F 9 i 2 49 basketball and freshman baseball j freestyle shortly after finishing the £ 8 3 1 42 teams. individual medley. Nat Ward, George Travis, Dee StalUngs and Les Rutledge Freedom of Press mitory coog from being libelled Highway Meet Lescaut^ Butterfly^ Tosca^ and and to prevent some disappointed (Continued from Page 4) student actor from making broad (Continued from Page 3) they are concerned with placating hints in a play review atwut th« legislatures and donors. The stud- R. M. Cavanaiigh of E. I. DuPonl personal life of the head of the Mefistofele Heard In Library ent press is interested in issues, de Nemours, Wilmington, Del.; R. drama department. They say, that not edifices. F. Baker, director of research and is, that they are concerned abOttt The largest portion of the new a letdown. The recording, featur- 3. The argument that freedom of development for Bureau of Public good taste and libel. recording now in the Timmins ing Price as Tosca, just does not the Rre,ss depends on responslblli Roads, Washington, D. C.. and Dr. "This simply is not so. Tliose room is devoted to opera. Four live up to expectations. All of the ty is 'spurious.' There is no defi- L. R. Urales, Dean of the School who would limit the student press complete operas, Mahon L^scaut, principals irncluding Di Stefano nition of freedom of expression of F^ngineering and Applied Sci- do so for other reasons and they Madame Butterfly, Tosca, and and Taddei are weak. The only which makes freedom dependent ences at the University of Vir- demean themselves when they Mefistofele are among the recent real praise that can be accorded on responsible behavior.' Actually, ginia. talk such nonsense about the so* acquisitions of the Society. would fall on conductor Rarajan, he said, the student press aets Also, William L. Swager, of called irresponsibility of the stud- Arrigo Boito, one of the less who leads the orchestra ma.ster responsibly but looks into issues Battlele Memorial Institute, Co- ent press. They really want to heard Italian composers, produced fully and deliberately through the which the "university might tiot lumbus, Ohio, and T. A. Harris of keep students from examintaion of one and only one real masterpiece score. wat\t examined. the National Aeronautics and some political and social issues in his lifetime—Mefistofele. This "The point administrators make Space Agency's T.angley Research A rather inexpensive Richmond is that they seek restraints on the that might embarass the University, work, almost never heard in the Center at Hampton. Va. release of Madatne Btttterfly I campus press to protect the dor- he said. United States, is one of the most The panel session will be held proves to be a pleasant sutT)lrse. i complicated, inventive, and beau- in Jackson Memorial Hall at VMI Featuring Tebaldi as Butterfly, tiful works to be produced in and is scheduled to op>en at 9:30 the recording moves at a fast, yet •'I wish all men would smoke nineteenth century Italy. The a.m. refreshing tempo. Both Campora opera, which has won great popu Lt. Gov. Mills E. Godwin of and Rankin are nothing to rave larity in Italy, boasts a prologue Virginia and State Highway Com- about, but on the other hand they that is second to none in opera. mfFsiOner John C. Mackie of Mi- do a competent job. \Vith Tebaldi as Marguerite, Del chigan will deliver the main ad- Monaco as Faust, and Siepi as Me- Last on the list is another and dresses at the Conference's open fstofele. the production Can hard- somewhat earlier work of Pucci- ing Session on Thvirsday morning ly miss nor does it. The prologue tti's, Manon Lescaut. With the in- (Nov. 14). The program is set is superb, but the scene between imitable Maria Callas as Manon, for 10 a.m., also in Jackson Hall. Faust and MefistofeJIe becomes little can or does go wrong. In The Honorable S. S. Flythe of rather caught up in its own short- fact, although she hits her usual Martinsville, a member of the Vir- comings. The final act contain- quota of horrible notes, the per- gitnia Highway Commission will pre- ing two splendid duets between fomance she renders is exhilerat- side. Maj. Gen. George R. E. Shell, Tebaldi and Del Monaco is magni- ing. The Angel fidelity is, of course' VMI superintendent, will welcome ficent. tops .and even Di Stefand renders the Conference members to the The new RCA Victor recording a memorable bit of operatic art- Institute and the two-day session. of Puccini's Tosca is something of istry. Three panel discussions and a special movie showing will be in eluded in the afternoon program on Thursday. "Construction and THE SOITHERN INN Landscape" will be the subject for one panel while "Urban and Sec- MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ondary Roads" will be discussed in another session. A panel on "Traffic and Safety" Good Food will be followed by the presenta- At Reasonable Prices Write for TRIAL PACKAGE tion of a film by the Governor's Highway Safety Committee. All » STEAKS • CHICKEN • SANDWICHES SUTLIFF TOBACCO CO. three panel sessions are scheduled • SODA FOUNTAIN 600 Perdue Ave., Dept. N.C. for 2 p.m. A regimental review Richmond 24, Va. by the VMI Corps of Cadets will also be included for the Confer- ence members and will be held at 4:30 p.m. The two-day Highway Confer- ence will attract more than 800 representatives from local, state, and federal agencies, along with engineers and specialists in high- ways and allied fields. An exhibit will be open in the VMI gym- nasium during the Conference. CROZET SUPERETTE Crozet, Virginia THINK NOT? 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C. formances each night at 8:15. also outlines Its methods, and by side of a living room and an at- theoretically, at least, does "every- tic, the indication of night by the Seats may be reserved by calling thing" by the book. Likewise, lowering of a crescent moon, oc- HO 3-2181, Ext. 273. Season tick- W&L Troubadours casional elements on stage, which ets will be honored at each per- Communism employs the threat of naked force with the wisdom of appear out of sequence, and a formance, and single performance diplomacy to accomplish its aims, bevy of unusual light and sound tickets will be for sale at the door. as do the two firebugs. effects. Present ^Tirebugs Theatre-Oriented Play Included in this cast of 18 is a ROTC Conference Another aspect of this play is chorus of nine firemen, led by (Continued From Page 1) the return to "open theatricality." Charles Bright. Another theatri- By STEVE COLVIN falls prey to tHe evl! plans of two -ROTC Program'and presented a This merely means that the audi- cal device, the chorus consists of arsonists who openly divulge consensus of their discussions to Wednesday night is opening ence is kept constantly aware Bill Chaplin and Bob Fusell, sen- their intentions to burn down right for the Troubadour Thea- that they are in a theatre and not iors, Steve Millard and Eid Par- the entire assembly. Biedermann's house. tre's 1963-64 Season. The first sitting as omniscent observers of ham, sophomores, and Bob Baker, Approximately 25,000 cadets, production will feature a comedy Colvin, Volpe Play Bugs real people doing real things. Dr. Jim Cogar, Jay Hight and Jim enrolled in colleges and universi- *'Biedermann and the Firebugs," Steve Colvin and Joe Volpe will Cecil Jones, director of this pro- Luck, freshman. Also featured in ties in the Corps area, currently by Swiss playwright Max Frisch. play the roles of the two arson- duction, has added to me author's 'The Firebugs' will be Lockhart participate in the Army ROTC Read by German classes at W&L ists. In an allegorical scene, their ideas in this direction with ideas Handley as the doctrinaire PhD., Program. Professors of Military last year, "The Firebugs" is a comic parts represent the two faces of of his own. It is likely that the Lewis Davis as the Policeman, and Science and their staffs supervise allegory depicting a cowardly, evil: diplomatic and the brutal. audience will be a bit surprised to two Lexington High School stud- cadet training activities, instruct rich, upper - middle - class, Every- Working as a team, they complete- find vestiges of a 'Greek Chorus' ents, Betsy Letcher and Kendall the ROTC students on milttary man and his apathy toward and ly delude Biedermann and turn dressed as firemen, and rooms Jamison as Anna and Mrs. Knecht- subjects and perform administra- disbelief of the evil which threat- his selfish concern for security without visible walls or doors. ling. tive duties at their respective into a weapon for his own destruc- ens to destroy him. Included in this category is the The show will run from Wednes- schools. tion, Most remarkably, they cam- Tim Dols, a senior appearing use of simultaneous settings side day through Saturday with per- lor the first time on the Troub ouflage their intentions to burn Stage, will play the tkle role of down the town by simply telling the truth. J. R. ENGLISH CO. CHAMBLIN'S MARKET Gottlieb Biedermann. Playing his I vife Babette Biedermann, is Mrs. This play has been seen by General Contractor 103 University Dr. Vvonne B. Dickens, Professor of many as a warning against the S, menace of Communism, which, in 5 DRUG STORES German. This couple unwittingly Martinsville, Virginia Fairfax. Va. plain print in "The Communist i in Lynchburg to serve you! LEARN TO BOX ! f Manifesto," declares not only its' BE A MASTER IN THK ART OF SIOLF- DUFENSK. EXPERT TRAINERS' SE- intention to engulf the world, but! CRETS CAN BE YOURS! NO EQUIP- Andre Studios Bob Shelley '26 MENT NEEDED. 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