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Page 247 text:
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Considered an abstract and anachronistic concept by today ' s standards, lienor still rennains a living entity to all those who have entered limits gates and resided there as a Cadet. Personal Integrity, to the VMI Man, involves more than just virtue, it is instinctive. Every Cadet accepts and performs the duty of protecting and maintaining the precious set of ideals which constitute the VMI Honor Code. Such selfless devotion originates from neither the fear of reprisal nor the hope of approbation, but is simply the result of honor for honor ' s sake. In an age where the very moral fibre of society is in question and the value of honesty is almost non- existant, it is satisfying to know that at VMI, honor is not compromised for comfort, but is instead, wholeheartedly held and cherished by the Corps of Cadets. CGC Corps 243
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Page 246 text:
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The Honor Court Christopher G. Caplice President Barry S. Mines Vice President Michael J. Melton Senior Voting IVIember James M. Morgan, III Prosecutor Timothy D. Stanley Prosecutor First Class Members Steven Reardon , c or, ,. DuaneOlinski tTlI Su Jeffrey Roach Reginald Smith Second Class Members Barton Williams Andrew Valenzuela Matthew Brown David Stinnette Jack Emerson 242 Corps
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Page 248 text:
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First Class Officers: President — Jamie E. Clark, Vice-President — John M. Brown, Historian — Thomas B. Graham. Cadet government as distinguished from the Chain of Command, is vested in the General and Executive Committees. These committees, acting in the name of the Corps, and con- cerned chiefly with the appearance, discipline, and conduct of the Corps, are charged with maintaining and improving the reputation and respect which the VMI Corps of Cadets has tradi- tionally enjoyed. The General Committee is concerned with maintaining discipline within the Corps. It hears cases involving violations of class privileges and is authorized to issue penalty tours and confinement. The Executive Committee is concerned with upholding the appearance and conduct of the Corps in public. It hears all cases that tend to reflect adversely on the high standards of the Corps. Both the General and Executive Committees are authorized by the Superintendent. The rules are published each year for the information of the Corps. Ignorance of these published rules is no excuse. c : :x cc e, ,-t pVrN Z Sx- C V ?m i V An E.C. card is the means by which Cadets inform the E.C. of the violations and the violators. 244 Corps
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