The Cadet. VMI Newspaper. December 21, 1936 - New Page 1 ...

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Pay-Roll Is Closed For First Half NYA Work To Continue After Furlough; Cadets Must Renew Applications Dec. 21—The NYA payroll for Since she is helpless to answer the month of December closed tonight, them, the voice-less Boyce is en- marking the end of the first during a lot of punishment. But half of this scholastic year's work. she has the upper hand even now During this period a total of approximately $4,000 has been earned for she still has a voice in the food choice. by the various Cadets employed. During the past four months, an average of 100 Cadets a month have received aid under the National Youth Administration. New Application Required When the Corps returns to Barracks on January 3, upon the completion of the Christmas Furlough, eyery Cadet desiring work will be required to fill out a new job application blank. Then each applicant for a job will be interviewed by a member of the Faculty NYA Committee, at present composed of Colonel Marr, Major Ritchie, Major Jamison, and Major Carroll. Each case will be passed upon individually, and the most deserving cadets will be assigned jobs. The set up will be essentially the same as this Fall, with each NYA worker assigned to a department under the supervision of an officer connected with that department. Among the hardest workers on the NYA are those assigned to Major Ramey's Intramural Depart- Collegiate World | Campus Camera Carleton College students who dine at Burton Hall turned the | tables on Miss BOyce, the dietitian, When Miss Boyce lost her voice temporarily, disgruntled gourmets seized the opportunity to berate her for serving certain dishes which they dislike. A little, blond coed at the University of Utah germinated the "kissing strike" that paved the way for similar movements on many of the college campuses throughout the country. During a laboratory class, she pressed a glass slide to her lips, placed it under a microscope and screamed when she saw millions of bacteria dividing before her eyes. Coeds all over the campus took action and declared a "kissingstrike" that included most of the girls. "Scabs" who refused to join the "anti-osculation" drive rationalized to appease the anger of striking females and to retain their par standard of exchange with Utah men. "Kissing may not be so dangerous if you use the right technique," argued one germ-defying coed. Another suggested that although They have kept the Gym ! bacteria may "go to town" under ment. in an excellent state of general repair, made minor repairs to ap- the microscope they are pretty Junkin Cox of Yale University helpless in the dark. show that women drivers are involved in only 6 per cent of the paratus and equipment, and helped in the supervision of all intra- you kiss hard enough, you can kill highway accidents. A freshman girl declared, "If mural sports. This spring, a group the germs." "But it is not while driving from Nearly every room had a wisp of will be assigned to put the tennis Angered at being deprived of either the back seat or the front colored cellophane, or some gay courts in shape. This is a job romance, the men organized an seat of the car that women can which shall be started as soon as tinsel to bring Yuletide to VMI. Osculation League to combat the exert the greatest influence on the weather is favorable. Tennis attracts a large following at VMI, and step was to call a strike on all accidents are to be reduced, it will way from three-foot cedar trees to resolute women. The league's first highway," Prof. Cox declared. "If The decorations ranged all the a great deal of work will have to dates. be accomplished through women. bits of paper strung around the be done, in eradicating weeds, rolling up clay courts, and repairing head. Science versus romance. years and have done little with the whole thing was against regu This trend brought matters to a Men have had the problem for 30 light wires. Despite the fact that back stops. Another group will be There were no two ways about it, it. lations, for once, the authorities employed in setting up bleachers Since the men were unyielding "Development of public opinion smiled at the book, and cadets in the gym itself when winter the girls had to "kiss and make towards an observance of law with were allowed to have their fun. sports meets are staged. up." view to decreasing automobile Another hard working group of accidents is definitely a work for cadets are those assigned to the If the burglar who looted a fraternity house at the University of women. We all know that there Community Cooperation Group. For the past two years they have Southern California had been an been surveying the Negro graveyard on the other end of town some chance of getting away with Olympic star he would have had with the view of locating the graves, many of which are his pilferings. unmarked. It is hoped they will be able to complete this work this spring. Then it is planned that the Town of Lexington will lay a road through the grave yard, first moving those graves which will be in the proposed path. Have Worked Well Colonel Marr says that the NYA has functioned very well this fall, and that only a few Cadets had to be dropped because they did not maintain their work quota. That is one feature of the NYA which is compulsory. If a man does not maintain his quota of hours, he is automatically dropped to make room for another deserving Cadet who will work his maxi- Cadets of the Episcopal vestry enjoyed a Christmas dinner at the Dutch Inn on Saturday night. A majority of those in the vestry at' tended, and heard several interesting talks, although the dinner was held mainly for enjoyment. Few business matters were taken up. Dr. Thomas Wright, pastor of the church, was among those present. He ran down the dark avenue as fast as he could go, but faster footsteps gained on him. Before he got a block away, he Was tackled from behind—tackled by Harold Smallwood, national 400 meter champion. Presbyterian Club Meeting Holds Dr. Smyth presided at the meeting of the Presbyterian Club that was held Tuesday in the Academic Building. He gave a talk on Christmas, its origin, its meaning, some of its customs, and what it should mean to us. GEORGE WASHINGTON RECEIVED ONLY ONE OOULEG DEGREE—AN LIB. FROM WASHINGTON COLLEGE, MD. Women Drivers Are Claimed Safer New York, N. Y., ACP—Women drivers, long thought to be inferior to men drivers do not cause the most automobile accidents. Statistics cited by Prof. William are about 40,000 deaths annually from auto accidents, while 1,250,- 000 persons are injured from the same cause. "Strict, impartial and certain enforcement of law is one thing needed and largely lacking to reduce highway hazards. Public opinion for such enforcement can be women's contribution." Corps Is Served Christmas Meal All of this should have a profound influence on the lives of the human race. The people in the world should realize that Christmas has a much deeper meaning than the simple giving of gifts. The meeting was closed with prayer. The next meeting of the club will be held sometime January. Tony Acquila, stadium groundkeeper at Ohio State University, The power plant at the University of Chicago produces and delivers over a 1,000,000 pounds of four to seven days to clean up the says that it takes ten men from steam daily to heat the university stadium after a game. After the buildings, to supply hot water, and Pitt game his men removed 75 to sterilize instruments in Billings tubs of rubbish from the grounds. hospital.—ACP. —ACP. Mr. Ashburne and his valiant crew in the mess hall may be wrong, but the best part of Christmas, according to them, was had last Wednesday. At least, that was the night that they served their famous Christmas supper. The mess hall was decorated in true Christmas tradition. Two large Christmas originated as a celebration of joy because of the birth trees, brilliantly illuminated, were mum number of hours. Under the set up this spring, maximum pay of Christ. Its meaning is of utmost importance. Through him on every table. Best of all, menus by the doors, and candles were roll per hour will be 50c, and the maximum monthly pay $20. However, no man will be allowed to world to become a universal reli- Christianity was brought into the —printed menus—were displayed at nearly every table. In eluded make over $15, unless he has been gion instead of a religion of one on the list were: raw oysters working for at least a year or has nation, the Jews. grape fruit, celery, sweet pickle the special permission of Colonel Some of the customs that have pears, cranberry jelly, turkey Marr. grown up since that time are giv green peas, creamed potatoes, Episcopal Vestry Meets ing of gifts, special services in pineapple fritters, hot rolls, churches, and many other forms Wal- of celebration. dorf, salad, apple pie, cheese and crackers, ice cream, coffe, assorted fruits and candy. The corps was allowed to remove its overcoats, in order to better accommodate the enormous meal, and afterwards, not a few brought out cigars, to complete the resemblance to New York's Union Club. Meanwhile, the indefatigable Lawson, self-styled "official photographer" for the corps, took pictures of the whole scene, and afterward reaped a rich reward taking pictures of individual tables. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year—from the staff of "The Cadet." (University op Wisconsin oo-edp ut» ENOUGH LIPSTICK ANNUAUJf 10 fiOjNT TOUR GOOD SIZED BARNS'. G0-BD OVER 9.68 SQ.f . ••• IN A YEAR • _ _ Rooms Decorated By Most Cadets Plunder from the mess-hall decorations, aided and abetted by various purchases in Lexington, completed a Christmas atmosphere in barracks last week. Journeying around the stoops, a "Cadet" reporter found that very few room, not including the "rats,", lacked Christmas decorations. MAKERS Of WHITE PALETOT AND WHITS MESS JACKETS FOftRMT . ANO SaOONO OASSK V. M. I. • ofnews' L UNIFORMS ft * INSIGNIA *J . E9UVMINT FRANK THOMAS CO. NORFOLK,VA Smith's Dry Cleaning Works V. M. I. PRESSING SHOP Operated Through The Post Exchange Leave Your Dry Cleaning At The V. M. I. PRESSING SHOP We Use Only Filtered Solvent Age Of "Hot-cha-cha" Is Past, Says Prof. Lafayette, Ind., ACP—The "hotchas" and "hi-de-hos" of college students are Just "fronts," according to Prof. L. M. Sears, head of Purdue University's history department. "You would be surprised how little jollity or genuine gaiety there is among youth in college," he said. "Collegiate jollity is of the hectic, excitable type. But actually the student is under the weight of many things which constitute real worries. "College students worry about their studies and whether they are pleasing their professors. They worry about whether they are pleasing their fellow students and thus are obtaining popularity. They worry about their careers—whether they will have careers at all. They worry about the right person to marry." Prof. Sears declared he is convinced that the age of college youth is not a "golden age." Three of the main rooms of the new Biology building at the University of Notre Dame will be airconditioned td afford an even temperature the year around. — ACP. Today Is Shortest Of Year The The shortest, but one of the longest and weariest days of the year, is nearly over, but the hours ahead seem like days as the hopeful cadet eagerly awaits release that means Christmas furlough has started. Today is the shortest day at the year, according to the calendar, but it doesn't seem that way to the cadets, who were forced to get up at 8:40 in stygian darkness, fortyone minutes before the sun rose. After a weary day in the classroom, the cadets heard release from quarters blown in the afternoon at 4:35. This might well have been taps for the sun, for it retreated and set just as the last note of the bugle was heard. By the time first call for supper had gone the twilight had departed and night had set in. Tonight some of the long hours will be spent in feverish packing, but no one in barracks would be willing to say that December 21 was half as short as they know any day of Christmas furlough will be. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year—from the staff of "The Cadet." HOTEL PATRICK HENRY "The Meeting Place of Roanoke" Lunch and Dinner Music by BILLY BROOKS AND HIS ORCHESTRA VIRGINIA CAFE The Meeting Place of Cadets Special Holiday Dinners Saturday and Sunday Phone 728 Belmont Shoe Repair While U Wait We Fix Cadet Shoes We are prepared to serve you at any time Choice Sea Food Carefully Prepared and Tastily Cooked Oysters and Clams on the Half Shell Direct from Cape Charles, Va. Try Our Special Sea Food Platter Special Attention Given to Cadets, and Reasonable Prices SOUTHERN INN RESTAURANT Phone 727 We Pack And Ship Whitman's Candies For Christmas Let Us Have Your Order Early Rice's Drug Store "The Friendly Store" Phone 41 See Hamric & Smith Jewelers When you want that GIFT Complete Line of VMI Seal Jewelry and Many Other Attractive Items For A Perfect Gift. Printed Christmas Cards—91.00 Par Fifty i
Few Cadets To Spend Xmas In Barracks Chimes, chorus; and the corps he returns to his old LOMBARDO Since a review of the films for At aU singing JINGLE BELLS and style in his rendition of NOW the coming week could hardly interest anyone in this man's corps, earthquake scene, during which, MRS. A. K. ROOF - Phone Ml many years. We refer to the Breezy Heights the various carols. THAT SUMMER IS GONE. Vocal Aside from this we have many on both sides is ' offered by the your columnist will attempt to due to its extraordinary realism, new treats coming from the air. trio in their inimitable style. Victor really has something here. to catch over the holidays if they their projectors to prevent a riot, recommend a few pictures for you many theaters were forced to stop No Definite Information Had GUS A1RNHEIM and his lads are Myers Hardware Co. • • • About Men Staying Here "swinging it" from Cincinnati, and happen to come your way. First, as the audience scrambled for the Colt Revolvers - Remington During Furlough may be heard over WLW. His arrangements are on the swing side the sour, however, and the sour Eleanor Powell starred and a sup- was upon them. With the sweet we must have don't miss "Born to Dance," with exits, convinced that a real 'quake Gone Kleanbore Shells and As far as could be learned, before "The Cadet" was forced to go usual.quality . . . Her name, JANE AMANDA RANDOLPH and her Hollywood's best. The music alone Cited for Jerome Kern's music aided by a femme vocalist of un- in this case is represented by porting cast that includes some of "Swing Time" Ammunition Phone 72 to press, no definite arrangements ROBBINS. orchestra in her poor rendition of should be enough to make you go, and for Fred Astaire and Ginger have been made concerning those DOING THE SUZI-Q which was for the score includes such songs Roger's dancing. A special citation to the set designer who al- GEORGIE STOLL, heard on the members of the Corps who are poor song even before she got as "I've Got You Under My Skin," Caravan, made a short for the forced to spend the Christmas furlough here at the Institute. In she is even worse, if possible, in hold of it. And on the other side Easy to Love," and several others ways managed to capture the mood pictures. It was the best in many moons and he more or lejjg "stoll" that have already made themselves of a scene perfectly, and who years before these men have been her rendition of PLEASE DON'T the show . . . Ouch! Also, GEORGE hits. could express joy or sorrow more quartered in Alumni Hall and it TALK ABOUT MY MAN. The perfectly with a few coats of paint HALL has completed one which is Another picture that should prove is expected that the same policy record can only be surpassed in and a couple of pairs of stairs on its way. good is Irene Dunn's "Theodora will be followed this year. sourness and lack of tune by WIN- than most Thespians can with Fewer Staying JACK BENNY, on the Sunday Goes Wild," mentioned in this column two weeks ago. It ought to GY MANNONE in his rendition of According to an unconfirmed report it was stated that a smaller Night Jello period, has a program every trick known to their trade. A FINE ROMANCE. Bluebird put that is hilarious. His serial "Buck reach your theatre during the furlough and certainly bears a lot of "The Charge of the Light Brigade" out this one. Cited for containing the most number of men than usual will Benny Rides Again" lays them in « • * watching. realistic and spectacular battle remain here in Lexington during the aisle. With him are* PHIL BENNY GOODMAN gets our scenes since "Birth of a Nation." the coming holidays. These men, of HARRIS and his usual Stooges, At • • * vote this week with the swingiest There was many a real thrill in course, will be under no restrictions whatsoever and will be free 7:30 the same night, PHIL BAKER of all swing tunes the BUGLE And now we come to our list of that colorful charge. . . . plenty of fun . . . plus HAL CALL RAG done in his usual expert manner with the famous selection of the year's ten best the "Ten Best Pictures for 1936." And there you have them. Our to go and come as they please. KEMP and MAXINE GRAY . . . They include the films that have • However, Lexington will not be entertaining. been offered the public between GOODMAN clarinet and the equally famous KRUPA drums steal- filmdom another year as success- pictures, and may we wish for » « » December 1, 1935 and the same, lacking in diversified entertainment as many parties, dances, etc. Locations . . MAL HALLETT at date this year. As we mentioned ing the show. On the other side ful and as entertaining as the last. have been planned for their pleasure. In the event that these festi- DICK JERGENS and PAT O'MAL- the Commodore in New York . . . last week, there has been no attempt to list the pictures in the The Sigma Nus at Oregon State we have another member of the swing family—a recording of AFvities do not furnish them with LEY from the Drake Hotel in order of their choice. The list is Help Both Yourself and the College have introduced the idea TER YOU'VE GONE by TOMMY enough to do, they can move on Chicago . . . then comes HORACE purely chronological and with each of having a hired chaperon at their DORSEY and his swingsters. Bomb Staff by Paying for to Lynchburg, Roanoke and other HEIDT playing in New York at the film we shall attempt to give the fraternity during Saturday evenings.—ACP. Your 1937 Bomb Early. Harlems favorite son, "FATS" reason for its citation. The titles nearby cities for a few days enjoyment. The Alumni Clubs in by, DINAH, on the next recording. Your Name In Gold On The Biltmore. Drop in on them dur- entertains us with that old stand- follow: Richmond, Roanoke and Lynchburg His excellent piano playing is the "A Tale of Two Cities" Back Free if Bomb is Paid will be having their annual Christ- outstanding thing to be notice as Cited for being the best and most ing the holidays. BABY ROSE MARIE featured with JULIE WINTZ and his aggregation . . . She certainly gives usual although his vocal is much authentic reproduction of a litermas dances and, as every Cadet knows, these are functions that the old timers a good run for their better on his record than some ary classic yet to appear on the are never lacking in excitement, styles. others. On the other side we have screen. and few want to miss them if Repeats . . . MILDRED BAILEY "Picadilly Jim" they can possibly help it. with RED NORVELLE certainly Cited for being the most delightful bit of cockeyed farce of the have a fine combination . . . Heard As part of the prom publicity from the Blackhawk via WGN. year. Although based on almost at Northwestern University, 30 no story at all, with the help of an beautiful coeds recently drove excellent cast and exceptional direction around the campus in the new 1937 model automobiles.—ACP. this picture rises to heights of modern comedy. the More than $1,000 worth at valuables have been stolen from fraternity houses on the campus of Washington and Lee University this semester. ACP. Top Spot Programs Monday 8:00—Ted Weems, WEAF. 8:30—Abe Lyman, WJZ. 9:00—Warden Lawes, WEAF. 9:30—Tommy Dorsey, WJZ. 10:00—Famous Jury Trials, WOR. 11:30—Eddie Duchin, WABC. Tuesday 8:00—Leo Reisman, WEAF. 9:00—tFred Waring, WABC. 9:00—(Ben Bernie, WJZ. 9:30—Fred Astaire, WEAF. 10:30—Jarman Shoe, WJZ. 11:00—(Frank La Marr, WJZ. 11:30—Hertrte Kay, WABC. Wednesday 8:30—Burns and Allen, WABC. 8:30—Ethel Barrymore, WJZ. 9:00—Town Hall Tonite, WEAF. 9:30—Crime Series, WJZ. 10:00—Your Hit Parade, WEAF. 10:00—Kay Kyser, WGN. 11:00—Bob McGrew, WJZ. 12:00—Glen Gray, WJZ. Thursday 8:00—Rudy Vallee, WEAF. 8:00—Kate Smith, WABC. 9:00—Lanny Ross, WEAF. 10:00—Bing Crosby, WEAF. 11:00—Artie Shaw, WABC. 11:15—Sherlock Holmes, WEAF. 12:30—Bobby Hayes, WJZ. f 12:30—Jan Garber, WEAF. Friday 7:30—Edwin C. Hill, WEAF. 8:30—Death Valley, WJZ. 9:00—Hollywood Hotel, WABC. 9:00—Fred Waring, WJZ. 10:00—First Nighter, WEAF. 10:00—(Shep Fields, WJZ. 10:15—Al Kavelin, WOR. 11:00—Xavier Cugat, WJZ. 11:30—(Benny Goodman, WABC. Saturday 8:30—Kay Kyser, WABC. 9:30—Smith BaUew, WEAF. 10:30—Irvin S. Cobb, WEAF. 11:00—(Riley and Farley, WJZ. 11:30—(Russ Morgan, WEAF. 12:00—Henry Busse, WJZ. Sunday 7:00—Jack Benny, WEAF. 7:30—(Hal Kemp. WABC. 7:30—Ozzie Nelson, WJZ. 8:00—Walter Winchell, WJZ. Whiteman, IOiOO—Bdwin C. Hill, WJZ. \ 12:00—Riley and Farley, WHAT. J Don't miss listening . . . Then BOBBY HAYES over WEAF has a new sensation in the orchestra line. Strange titles . . . "Swing, Swing Mother in Law," "Papa Tree Top Tall" and "The Goose Hangs High." We wonder what the next one will sound like. From last year's "On The Air" we see mention of RILEY and FARLEY'S rise to fame and a rumor of KYSER'S appearance at W. & L. . . . Takes us back to "The Music Goes Round" which is popping up here and there in celebra tion of its anniversary. BILLY BROOKS in Richmond, JELLY LEFTWICH in Lynchburg, will play to VMI dances during Christmas also . . . ROLAND LEVEQUE in Fredericksburg Not bad. RUSS COLOMBO is one enter- Next we have another one of these EDDIE DUCHIN specialties with vocal by JERRY COOPER This time it's one of the hits of the day—IT'S DELOVELY from tainer we miss ... We read that the musical show "RED, HOT AND his mother has never learned of BLUE." It's another one of Cole his death due to her condition. Porter's songs which is reason His "You Call It Madness" was enough why it has become a hit indeed a thriller. Off The Records . . . in so short a while. On the other We start this week right in tune with the season. BENINY GOOD- MAN swings out with his own arrangement of that old standby JINGLE BELLS. You would never know to listen to it that this was the song our mothers sang to us when we were young. One part which is worth particular notice is the clarinet trio. The boys really do it up right. On the other for HELEN WARD while she was side of the record, which, by the on vacation. The first of these, way, is a Victor, is TOMMY DORvocal by BENNY, is TAIN'T NO SEY'S recording of another special USE, another song whose popularity is increasing every day. And holiday number—SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN. The vocal then we have DID YOU MEAN IT is ably rendered by CLIFF WESand if that girl is substituting for TON and EDYTH WRIGHT. HELEN WARD she is doing mighty good job of it because even WAYNE KING surprises everybody by swinging out on his next HELEN would have to go some to beat her. piece. And never let it be said that he can't swing it when he wants to. The name of the piece is TAIN'T NO USE. However, he Duke University drops back to his usual style on SCHOOL OF MEDICINE the other side of his rendition of DURHAM, N. C. NONCHALANT, a waltz, and when Four terms of eleven weeks are siven you have listened to it you can each year. These may be taken consecutively (graduation in three and well imagine how he acquired his one quarter years) or three terms may title as THE WALTZ KING. Wayne be taken each year (graduation In four records for Victor. yean). Hie entrance requirements are • • • Now for that ever popular GUY LOMBARDO, He is still, without a doubt, one of the smoothest orchestra leaders in the business and he lives up to his standard in the two recordings on this disc. On one side he presents a semi-swing piece caUed RIDIN HIGH which is a little off his usual track but which shows his ability to swing when he wants to. On the other another new tune LATCH ON which in itself is nothing special, but the piano playing is outstanding. On the next record RUBY NEW- MAN gives us two songs which are destined to become very popular. AN APPLE A DAY from the MASK and WIG Show: THIS MAD WHIRL and ONE NEVER KNOWS —DOES ONE from the Twentieth Century Fox picture: THE STOW- AWAY. The vocal on both sides is ably rendered by BARRY Mc KINLEY, former vocalist with JOE HAYMES. RUBY NEWMAN, al though not very widely known at the present seems to be one of the up and coming orchestras of the year and he is well on his way now if he is judged by those two recordings. side we have another DUCHIN melody from the same musical show. "YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING —written by the same composer and sung by the same vocalist. Now for another one of those GOODMAN swing numbers. This time the vocal on one side is of fered by BENNY GOODMAN himself and on the other side by MAR- GARET McCRAY who substituted Intelligence, character and at least two years of college work, including the subjects specified for Grade A medical schools. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. MAYFLOWER INN tar BOOMS AND MEALS Local Cinema j "Magnificent Obsession" Cited for being a warm, sympathetic, and at the same time intensely real, portrayal of a truly great philosophy. "The Great Ziegfeld" Cited for being probably the greatest musical film of all time. It is the only one to have such a real story on which to drape its decorations of singing, dancing and comedy and these decorations themselves were just about tops If we were picking in order of choice the blue ribbon would probably go here. "Captain Blood" Cited for being a "blood and thunder" story that lifted itself by its own boot straps into the realm of the great. "Mr. Deeds Goes To Town" Cited for its paradoxical, quickmoving, leisurely pace and for its general spirit of impossible insanity. "My Man Godfrey" Cited particularly for the superb performance of its two stars, William Powell and Carole Lombard. United they make this film one of the year's three best comedies. "San Franciseo" Cited for containing the most powerful and gripping scene that has been recorded on celluloid in A N D R E Studio Fine Portraits Picture Frames , Kodak Finishing Enlarging- Tinting Phone 134 (Opposite New Theatre) RADIOS Expert Radio Repairs Weinberg's Phone 672 J. Ed. Deaver & Sons Navy Under Shirts Headquarters MEALS FOR PARTIES Booms For Parents and Girls Attention Cadets! 1 for in Full Before Christmas. • Price of Book $7.50 Engraving Charge $1.00 ADAIR-HUTTON, inc. Shoes For College Men :-: Gifts For All Occasions "Serving the Public For Over Half Century" LEXINGTON, YA. BROWN-MORRISON COMPANY, INC. Printers - Stationers Rendering a Distinctive Service on College Annuals and Publications 718 Main Street - - LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Jewelry From Your Own Design Rings - Pins - Keys - Medals - Dance Favors BUCKINGHAM & FLIPPIN Lynchburg, Virginia College Stickers Reveille Stippers Rockbridge National Bank PAUL M. PENICK, President LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA JOHN L. CAMPBELL, Cashier COLONEL J. A. ANDERSON. (Member Board of Directors.) Capital $150,000.00 (Accounts of Cadets Especially Solicited Niate d Federal Deport! S. M. DUNLAP, Vice-President Surplus $76,000.00 #
Page 1 and 2: Genera] Lejeune Wishes Corps A Merr
Page 3 and 4: Mr. Earl Lutz Gives Talk Before Clu
Page 5: \ "Pooley" Hubert New Coach Of Thre

The Cadet. VMI Newspaper. December 21, 1936 - New Page 1 ...

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