May 16 - New Page 1 [www2.vmi.edu] - Virginia Military Institute

VOLUME LXV 

NUMBER 26 

Lexington 

May 16, 1975 

Cincinnati 

Goes To 

Crenshaw 

John H. Crenshaw, Jr. 

Cadet John Crenshaw, from 

Newport News, Virginia, is a 

First Class biology major. He 

was the Regimental Commander 

during the 1974-75 

session, a Distinguished 

Military Student, a member of 

the Honor Court, and was 

selected for membership in 

Who's Who Among Student in 

American Colleges and 

Universities. He was also a 

Dean's List Student. 

Badgett 

Delivers 

Address 

Lee Douglas Badgett, a 1961 

graduate oftVMI and Rhodes 

Scholar, will address the 

graduating class at ttie Virginia 

Military Institute at commencement 

exercises, Saturday, 

May 17. on page 3) 

Coleman 

To Lead 

Regiment 

(see story on page 3) 

• 1 i 

Cambodian 

Incident 


Summer 

Reading 


DanielJ. Darnell 

Parents, friends, relatives, and honored 

guests, welcome to the graduating exercises 

for the Class of 1975.1 am proud to be standing 

before you on this eventful day, but I am also 

saddened by the realization that this will be a 

final farewell. Adversity and obstacles placed 

in the path of progress always cause a group 

to feel a special type of kinship and 

brotherhood; when together they surmount or 

overcome them. To have reached this final 

stopping place in our cadetship signifies 

having weathered a storm totally alien to 

those who don't experience it. 

The graduates you see before you today 

should be recognized and well deserve to be 

recognized as a special group. As young high 

school graduates four years ago they were 

presented with opportunities and alternatives 

far more numerous than you as parents and 

relatives ever had. Society offered them a 

much more selective variety of roads to 

follow other than that of entering a military 

institution. The United States was saturated 

with colleges and universities offering a four 

year tenure completely unlike that which they 

chose to endure at V.M.L To enter V.M.L 

meant the sacrifice of a life which offered 

total freedom of movement and an unlimited 

exercise of free will. Consequently, the 

decision to enter the Institute signifies to me a 

moral character on the part of every cadet of 

the utmost integrity. Those who have 

1 remained possess the pride, honesty, and 

i strength of character so desperately needed 

and sought after by our society today. 

It has often been said and it is an 

established fact that V.M.I, is not a school 

which appeals to everyone. In fact, less than 

60 per cent of the original members of the 

Class of 1975 remain here today. Some could 

not meet academic standards. An unfortunate 

few were unable to adhere to the principles of 

the school's beloved Honor System. Others, 

however, could not tolerate a system which 

they found not to be military in the true sense 

of the word. In other words, V.M.I, lacks the 

air of professionalism it so desperately needs. 

Rather than allow a certain degree of selfdiscipline 

and self-development on the part of 

every cadet V.M.I, stifles and smothers each 

with overrestrictive rules and regulations. 

The resulting frustration invariably causes 

cadets to seriously question and ponder the 

actual purpose of the system. This is often the 

reason why many graduates leave with a 

bitter taste in their mouth. They unfortunately 

leave devoid of the exhileration 

which results from having completed a 

strenuous test simply because they feel this 

test has not been worthwhile nor has it been 

meaningful. The Institute's desire to instill 

within every cadet a sense of honor, integrity, 

and perseverence is fundamentally sound, 

but the ends do not justify the means. V.M.I.'s 

priorities are at present misplaced and as a 

result misunderstood. Entirely too much 

emphasis is put upon controlling and 

manipulating the every move of cadets. On 

the average every cadet is checked at least 

ten times every day to insure that he is doing 

that which the Institute feels he should be 

doing. This is entirely too much and continued 

A Valediction: 

Daniel J. Darnell 

May 17, 1975 

parental actions on the part of the Institute 

will only serve to further disillusion concerned 

members of the Corps. 

What I am trying to say was perhaps best 

expressed by General Robert E. Lee: 

As a general principle he told a young 

professor, "you should not force young 

men to do their duty, but let them do it 

voluntarily and thereby develop their 

characters. The great mistake of my life 

was taking a military education." The code 

of the college, as Lee developed it, was 

positive though imprinted. The 

regulations, though few, were always 

enforced. "Make no needless rules, he 

admonished the faculty. And again, we 

• must never make a rule that we cannot 

enforce." 

As you can see. Lee's remarks clearly show 

that overly restrictive actions on the part of 

any school serve only to pervert the school's 

intended purpose. The goal of V.M.I, is to 

produce responsible, forthright graduates, 

yet the school unwittingly works in every way 

{wssible to insure that cadets don't develop 

such worthwhile traits of character on their 

own. 

I sincerely hope you have seen these 

remarks in a light which truly reflects that 

which I have attempted to say and do. My 

intentions are in every way honorable as I 

have attempted to offer constructive and 

valid criticism. I don't view this occasion as 

an opportunity to release pent up frustrations 

and emotions. Rather it is an opportune time 

to express those feelings and attitudes 

developed by the members of the Qass of 

1975. It is a leave taking and a final farewell to 

the members of my class who chose along 

with me to attend V.M.I, in order to expand 

their intellectual and educational horizons. 

Looking at them I can recall those initial 

days long ago when we entered as a group of 

enthusiastic, optimistic high school graduates 

only vaguely aware of the obstacles the Institute 

would have to offer. These past four 

years have been ones of frustration and 

discouragement as we have mutually striven 

to overcome our own imperfections as well as 

those of the Institute. 

These experiences, however, will enable us 

to graduate secure in the knowledge that our 

diplomas are not symbolic documents. They 

are statements attesting to the fact that we 

have endured a system which demands the 

utmost from every man in patience, perseverence, 

and empathy. 

This is why I say I am a bit apprehensive 

and saddened by the realization that I am 

addressing my classmates for the last time. I 

feel a special kinship with them all as a result 

of past involvement in activities of an 

academic, military, and athletic nature. I 

think of them not as fellow students or as comarticulates. 

I think of them as brothers. I 

once had 375 classmates back in those early 

days four years ago. Today I have 225 

brothers, brothers who will be the most 

revered and well remembered acquaintances 

my life. 

Sheffield 

Receives 

1st Jackson- 

Hope 

John W. Sheffield, III 

The First 

Jackson-Hope Medal for highest 

attainment in scholarship: John 

W. Sheffield, III- 

Conte Wins 

2nd Jackson- 

Hope 

Douglas R. Conte 

The Second 

Jackson-Hope Medal for second 

highest attainment in 

scholarship: Douglas R. Conte; 

Bottom & Co. 

Finals '75 

Reviewed 

The events on Thursday night 

begin at 2100 hours with a 

concert presented by the VMI 

Glee Club. Following the Glee 

Club concert there will be a 

fireworks display on the VMI 

parade ground at 2130 hours. 

The dance on Thursday night 

will feature the "Gas House 

Gang," a well-known dance 

band that plays at such places 

as the King's Inn in Roanoke, 

(continued on page 3)

Page 2, The VMI Cadet, May 16. 1»7$ 

Opinion Page 

•'Whore nipn have Ihp habit of liberty, the press will continue to be the fourth estate: the 

\ iKilant guardian of the rights of the ordinary citiien.".. .Sir Winston Churchill. 

TTie Vietnam war is over. The Americans are gone 

and the Communists are in charge. Hie war seems to 

now be a part of our history even while the consequences 

are still with us. It is hard to imagine a 

Vietnam without war and I imagine that it will take 

some time for the idea to sink in with a people who 

seem to take war as a daily fact of life. 

It is hard to recall the bitter fights and feelings 

Vietnam caused not so many years ago in this nation. I 

remember LeMay's suggestion that "we bomb them 

back into the stone age" being countered by the antiwar 

chants of "Hell no, we won't go." Even now these 

two views have not be^n reconciled. 

America's leaving Vietnam is much different from 

France's leaving Vietnam. There is some 

disillusionment in this country but I doubt it is equal to 

the feelings the French lieutenants from St. Cyr must 

have felt when the Viet Minh entered Hanoi. Also, the 

United States has none of the feelings aroused that the 

French did when, after the fall of Dien Bioi Phu was 

announced in the French Senate, the Communists sang 

the International in the Halls of the Assembly. 

Even as we leave Vietnam we find ourselves involved 

in another Asian struggle in Cambodia. This 

time, however, our intervention is forced upon us by 

the seizure of an American vessel. War is unpleasant to 

speak of, in the mildest of terms, and even now I 

believe this nation to be a nation of peace. Yet, there 

comes a time when we must look at a situation and 

realize that force is the only answer. Requests to 

release American property has been met with scorn 

and it seems that only brute strength will achieve 

American safety. 

Hopefully, America's gaining the ship's release will 

close the issue. No one hopes otherwise, particularly 

those who did the fitting. America is, in fact, bemg 

tested. We are being asked will we allow Americans to 

be manipulated when there is no cause or whether they 

will be left alone. The answ r is difficult and at this 

time we can only hope this affair will be only that — 

one isolated affair. 

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The VMI Cadet 

BOX 7, VMI 

LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 24450 

I would like to subscribe to the VMI CADET during 

this academic year at $6.50 for 26 issues. 

( ) BUlme < ) Check Mr CMh eadMed 

NAME 

ADDRESS 

cnr. 

ZIP 

OTATB.. 

FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY! 

ERC'76 

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THE WHITE 

HOUSE 

WAS HIN GTO N 

TO THE 1975 COLLEGE GRADUATES: 

President Eisenhower once said that education is not only 

the means for earning a living, but for enlarging life. His 

words are especially appropriate for those who complete 

college. Your generation's candor, sensitivity and desire 

for creative involvement are heartening signs that you will 

be doing more than just earning a living. 

You are graduating in a particularly difficult year. You 

will be faced with many uncertainities. But the opportunities 

that await you are even greater than the challenges. It will 

indeed be within your grasp to enlarge and enrich life in our 

society. As you make the decisions that will shape your - 

course and that of your country, I hope you will keep in mind 

that one person can make a difference. 

Times have changed greatly since I went to college. But 

looking back on those days in the context of today's world, I 

know that the same optimism and hope I shared with my 

classmates is very much alive in you today. I want you to 

know how much I admire your enthusiasm and determination, 

and how convinced I am that you will make a difference for 

Ame rica. 

I wish each of you the satisfaction that comes from doing your 

best at something you believe in. 

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New System 

THE TRANSITION 

The Class of 1976 has now 

become the First Class, and has 

been given the responsibility of 

running barracks. It seems as if 

the time would never arrive. 

But now we are faced with a 

great challenge, possibly 

greater than many other 

classes before us have had to 

face. Now we must establish a 

ratline that will work and be 

enforced, not only by the First 

aass, but by the Third and 

Second classes as well. We also 

must work to build a class 

system that will last and will be 

meaningful to everyone. 

I feel that the Class of 1976 is 

more united than any other 

class has been in the past two 

years and we have promising 

leaders emerging. We have a 

potentially great future, and I 

hope that the class will be able 

to set some precedents for other 

classes in the future to follow. 

1 Keith Dickson. 

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9|c4M|e9|c9|c4e9|e9|e9|ca|c9|c9|eâ| 

ilu-^ll.IiaKCabct 

Published Friday afternoon. Entered as second class matter September 

19,1946 at the Post Office in, Lexington. Virginia, under the 

Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription,!$6.50 out of barracks. $5.00 In 

barracks. Address: Box 7, VMI Lexlngtoh, Virginia 24450. 

MEMBER 

Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association 

Associated Collegiate Press 

Managing Editor 

Edward R. Crews 

Junior Editors 

Chris Manno 

Tim Mishi(ofsi(i 

Photographers 

Bill Danzelsen 

EdItor-ln-Chlef 

RobertJ. Kern 

Editorial Editor 

Tad Dodge 

Photography Editor 

Bill Danzelsen 

Columnists 

Keith Dickson 

Paul Spencer 

Circulation Manager 

Clyde Furr 

Business Manager 

T. Scott Lloyd 

Cartoonists 

Chris AAanno 

AAII(e LInaberry 

Simon Radomsi^yi 

Copy Editor ^ 

Mike Dietrick

\ 

(continued from page 1) 

Lee Badgett 

Commencement 

Speaker 

Lee Douglas Badgett 

Badgett, a major in the U. S. 

Air Force who is assigned to the 

Office of the Secretary of 

Defense, was Regimental 

Commander of the VMI Corps 

of Cadets in 1961, an 

Academically Distinguished 

Graduate and winner of the 

Cincinnati Medal, vice 

president of his class, and cocaptain 

and starting center of 

the 1960 Southern Conference 

champion football team. 

THE ALEXANDER 

WITHROW HOUSE 

3 WEST WASHINGTON 

STREET 

A restored historic 

landmark with five periodfurnished 

guest suites. A 

different experience in 

overnight hospitality for 

those who love fine things. 

Students may make 

reservations for their 

parents and tour the house 

from 10 to 2 Tuesday 

thrbugh Saturday or write: 

Mrs. Harriet Thomas. 

He will deliver his address at 

10 a.m. in front of Preston 

Library. Major General 

Richard L. Irby, completing his 

fourth year as Superintendent 

of VMI, will then confer degrees 

upon the graduating class. 

Three general officers will 

officiate at the commissioning 

ceremonies. The oath of office 

will be administered to 

graduating first classmen by 

Brig. Gen. Robert D. Stevenson, 

deputy director of military 

personnel management, Office 

of the Deputy Chief of Staff for 

Personnel, U. S. Army; Maj. 

Gen. James S. Murphy, commander 

of the 20th North 

American Air Defense Command-Continental 

Air Defense 

Command, Fort Lee Air Force 

Station, Va.; and Brig. Gen. 

Maurice C. Ashley, a member 

of the VMI Qass of 1946, deputy 

for education-director. 

Education Center, Marine 

Corps Development and 

Education Command, Quantico, 

Va. 

IDYL '75 

The season changed two hours ago. Will my life change as well? 

This is a time for resolutions, revolutions. The animals are going 

wild. I must have seen ten rabbits in as many minutes. Baltimore 

orioles are here; brown thrashers seem to be nesting down by Tinker 

Creek across the road. The coot is still around, big as a llianksgiving 

turkey, and as careless; it doesn't even glance at a barking dog. 

Annie Dillard, from 

Pilgrim at Tinker Creek 

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WHOLE SOLES and 

LADIES WORK 

my specialty 

LEXINGTON 

SHOE 

HOSPITAL 

Expert Shoe 

Rebuilding 

mzco 

Richmond Engineering Company, Inc. 

Corporate Headquarters 

P.O. Box 25189 

Richmond, Virginia 23260 

Phone: 804/644-2611 

RECO is also: 

RECOConstmctom 

RECON^toon 

RECO NorthCaroNna 

RECO PIpaFabrlcators 

RECO SouthCarollna 

RECOlHcoto 

Products: Process equipment. P^ressure 

vewels. columns, towers, tanks, heat exchanêfs. 

piping. rubt)er lining, metallizing. 

Good Luck Team 

Dance - (from page 1) 

Uniform for the dance will be 

formal. The dance will bîn at 

2100 and end at 2400 hours. 

The band on Friday night is 

"Bottom and Company," a 

nationally known dance band 

from Nashville, Tennessee. 

This band has cut records 

on the Motown label. Their 

latest hit record is "You're Mv 

Life." The uniform for this 

dance is also formal. The dance 

will begin at 2200 and end at 0100 

hours. 

Hop privileges are as follows: 

First Class—BRC on Thursday 

night and traditional 

"civilian" privileges on Friday 

night. 

Second Class—0330 on both 

nights. 

The VMI Cadet May 16, 1975, Page 3 

Third Class—0300 on both 

nights. 

Fourth Class—0230 on both 

nights. 

Dine-with-date will be in 

effect for both nights. 

Something new added to the 

dances will be a refreshment 

area located outside in 

Memorial Gardens. 

J. C. G)leman Heads Makeovers 

' J. C. Coleman 

Regimental Commander '75-'76 

The 

Ghnh of CmswYatioi 

kvites Yn To Be Ai 

OROUD MMSTER 

And Adioiro Tho 

R^^Rk 

DOCTOR 

OF NATWEPEDICS 

Our fast growfing church is activdy 

tMking •nvironm«nt-ooncieut 

iMw ministcn who bdicv* 

whet Mmm: Man should tx 

ist in harmony with nature. Wa 

ara a non-structurad faith, undanominational, 

with no traditional 

doctrina or dogma. Banafits for 

ministars ara: 

1. Car EmMam and Pockat 

I.D. 

2. Raducad ratas from many 

hotals, motats, rastaurants, 

car rantal agancias, atc< 

Our directory lisia ovar 

1,000 prastiga aataMishmants 

axtanding on automatic 

cash discount. 

3. Perform marriages, beptisms, 

funerals and all other 

ministeriel functions. 

4. Start your own church and 

apply for exemption from 

property and other taxes. 

Enclose a free-will donetion for 

the minister's credentiels and pocket 

license. Your ordination is 

racogniied in all 50 states and 

most foreign countries. Church 

of Conservetion. Box 375, Mary 

HEADQUARTERS 

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 

Lexington, Virginia 

GENERAL ORDERS) 9 May 1975 

NUMBER 30) APPOINTMENTS IN REGIMENT OF CADETS 

All appointments of officers and non-comnlssloned officers 1n the Regiment 

of Cadets now In effect will be revoked after graduation exercises on 17 May 

1975. 

TO BE CADET CAPTAINS 

1 COLEMAN, J. C. Regimental Commander 

2 TATE, M. G. Regimental Executive Officer 

3 JOHNSON. J. P. Conmander First Battalion 

4 ASHTON, D. F. Connander Second Battalion 

5 KENEALLY, R. J. Conmander, Company C 

6 LaGRONE, W. R. Commander, Company D 

7 TURLIP, T. J. Conmander, Company A 

8 WRENN, L. R., Ill Conmander, Band Company 

9 DODGE. H. T.. Jr. Conmander, Company B 

10 FIELDER, L. 0. Conmander, Company E 

n TUDAY, C. E. Commander, Company F 

12 SWANK, M. G. 

Regimental S-1 

13 McATEER, J.J., III Regimental S-3 

14 TOTARO, J.A. Regimental S-4 

15 WILLIAMS. R. A. Regimental S-5 

TONEY, W. H., Jr. 

WALSH. R. J. 

RADTKE. R. L. 

ARDAN, I. N.M. 

CREWS, E. R. 

CAMDEN. M. L. 

BHATTA, W. K. 

OPEL, C. G. 

TO BE CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS 

Company C 

Company 0 

Company A 

Band Company 

Company B 

Company E 

Company F 

1st Bn S-1 

TO BE CADET SECOND LIEUTENANTS 

9 GABRIEL, PH 

10 WILLIAMS, K. D. 

11 OORSEY, J. L. 

12 VARNEY, G. C. 

13 LUCADO, F. G., Jr. 

14 COX. R. E.. Jr. 

15 WEST, D. F. 

2nd Bn S-1 

1st Bn S-3 

2nd Bn S-3 

1st Bn S-4 

2nd Bn S-4 

1st Bn S-5 

2nd Bn S-5 

1 RWOS, R. Company C 15 JONES. G. D. Company C 

2 BURNEnE,O.L..III Company 0 16 HELMS, B. D. Company D 

3 MINER, L. S. Company A 17 KERN. R. J. Company A 

4 ESTIS, F. L. Band Company 18 BRADSHAW. H. L. Band Company 

5 RIVERA, D. J. Company B 19 KEEN. C. M., Ill Company B 

6 CURLE, H. A., Jr. Company E 20 MOODY, T. C., Jr. Company B 

7 MOn, J. R., Jr. Company F 21 aASS, R. W. Company B 

B CWMUSE, 0. L. Company C 22 DELrSIO, J. A. Company C 

9 ROBERTS, C.C., Jr. Company D 23 JOHNSON, 0. B. Company D 

10 BEAZLEY, R. A. Company A 24 MARTINO, M. J. Company A 

11 MARTIN, J. K. Band Company 25 CONLEY, M. G. Band Company 

12 WILLIAMS, M. L.,Jr.Company B 26 MULLEN, W. G., Jr. Company B 

.13 MCCARTHY,J.A.,Jr. Company E 27 GROSS, M. J. Company E 

14 HEAL, W.D..III Company F 28 WHITE, T. A. Company F 

SOUTHERN INN 

Serving fine Foods To The VMI 

Cadets For Over 40 Yeiit 

Come In And Enjoy Our DeEcious 

Sundaes And Banana Splits

Summer 

Reading List 

The Summer Reading Committee, formed of the faculty from the 

various curricula, has published a list of books as suggested reading 

for the summer of 1975 (they may also be read during the following 

year). The committee stresses the fact that the books are not 

mandatory; they are only suggested. 

The intention of the committee, chaired by Colonel Arthur C. 

Taylor, Jr., is to offer a group of books which most students would 

not themselves have discovered without guidance and which will 

provide much interest and intellectual stimulation. The committee 

itlso invites the entire faculty to sample from the list and encourages 

them to mention in class those books which are relevant to their 

disciplines. 

Various programs such as films, discussions, and lectures will be 

schedule during the academic year 1975-1976 in connection with the 

several blocks of topics. 

The books are available in the VMI Bookstore; in the Washington 

and Lee Bookstore, which extends credit to cadets; and in most good 

bookstores elsewhere. 

The books are: 

BLOCK 1: Energy — U. S. Energy Policies: An Agenda for 

Research; Energy, Economic Growth and the Environment, Sam H. 

Shurr; Direct Use of the Sun's Energy. Farrington Daniels; Energy: 

A Crisis in Power, John Holdren and Phillip Herrera. 

BL(X;K2: Famine — The Hungry Planet, George Borgstrom (who 

recently lectured at the VMI Symposium); Populatimi, Evolution, 

and Birth Control, Garrett Hardin; Population and the American 

Future; The Report of the Commission on Population Growth and the 

American Future. 

BLOCK 3: Press, Politics and Public Opinion — Crisis in Freedom: 

The Alien and Sedition Acts. John C. Miller; Public Opinion, Walter 

Lippman; All The President's Men, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein. 

BLOCK 4: Focus on America, m — Only Yesterday: An Informal 

History of the 1920's, Frederick L. Allen; Booker T. Washington: The 

' Making of a Black Leader, 1856-1901, Louis R. Harlan; The End of 

American Innocence: A Study of the First Year of Our Own Time, 

1912-1917, Henry F. May; An American in the Making: The Life Story 

of an Immigrant, M. E. Ravage; The Grapes of Wrath, John 

Steinbeck. 

BLOCK 5: Military — The Causes of War, Geoffrey Blainey; 

Hiroshima. John Hersey (who is now writing a book about Gerald 

Ford based on his recent stay in the White House), The Best and the 

Brightest. David "Halberstam. 

BLOCK 6: For Freshman Reading — How To Read a Book, 

Mortimer Adler; Rethink: Radial Proposals to Save a Disintegrating 

World. Gordon R. Taylor; I'm OK - You're OK. Thomas A, Harris. 

Class Of 

Thomos 

'61 b 

C. ^ 

Bradshaw, II 

Professional 

Photography 

Main Street 

Wottstull Motel 

Buchonan, Va. 

Tel. 254-1551 

Lexington Bicycle Shop 

Quality Bicycles 

Expert Repairs . 

130 S. Main Street 

463-7969 

Parts & Accessories 

AlymrhMnai 

Here's your chance to keep in touch 

with the events that are shaping 

VMI's future. Subscribe now to the 

—all new— 1975-76 

VMI CADET 

Good Luck 

Team 

Inryco, Inc. 

Mother's 

Pizza Shop 

ABC on & off 007595 

5-7 p.m. 

HAPPY HOURS 

MONDAY-THURSDAY 

DRAFT BEER 

'A PRICE 

Gocxl Place To Meet & Eat 

KeyUefs A/ways Wekome 

STOP 

Ratline 

'76 

Looldng forward to introduce 

the Rat Qass to the Ratline? All 

non cadre first classmen are. 

ur^ to return to Post by 1530 

hotirs, 20 August. In order for 

everything to work out efficiently, 

there are certain 

stipulations that have to be met. 

1. You have to return with a 

regulation haircut. Don't forget 

that the Post Barber shop will 

not be available. 

2. You are required to have 

two virgin class dyke uniforms. 

Store them with your other 

personal belongings and don't 

send them out for storage. 

3. Crozet Hall will not fee you 

and you may not stay overnight 

in barracks. 

Ail first classmen interested, 

go by Bill Karnes, room 236, and 

sign up. Let's have full class 

participation! 

LOOKING 

for a good part-time job!! 

•Good Pay 

•New Opportunities 

•Career Training •Regular Promotions 

•Men and Women Eligible 

EARN $45 FOR ONE WEEKEND PER MONTH, AND TRAIN FOR 

A REWARDING CAREER IN THE TECHNICAL 

SKILL OF YOUR CHOICE. 

GETTING INVOLVED BECAUSE 

AMERICA NEEDS US 

FOR MORE INFORMATION (No Obligation) CLIP AND MAIL TO: 

ARMY RESERVE OPPORTUNITIES, 4001 WEST DEVON AVE 

RM. 106, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60646 

NAME. 

ADDRESS. 

j CITY. 

• ZIP_ 

PHONE. 

.STATE. 

.AGE. 

l-riL^^J-TO MEETINGS " 

J

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