Corps, Faculty Welcome Parents Back

itte Cabet VOL1ME XLIX VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEXINGTON. \'IRGINIA FRIDAY OCTOBER Z4, 1938 NtmiBR & Corps, Faculty Welcome Parents Back

Engineers* Six Hundred Parents Conference Expected For Weekend

Ends Fridav By A. F. E. SMITH parents gathered from points as Some 600 parents and guardians The twelfth annual Virginia far away as Puerto Rico and Highway Coirference took place of Cadets are on the post now or Mexico. here at the Institute this week, a will be expected tomorrow for the The Parents weekend actually three day affair aittended by ap- second annual Parents weekend. started this morning with tha proximately 800 road engineers and Representing rats, thirds, seconds fourth meeting of the Parents assistants. and firsts, the parents are gather- i Council.. This council is comprised Registration, followed by a tech- ed from many far away places. of approximately 75 people and ia nical conference, opened this year's Among the far off states repre- the group that heads the parent* program Wednesday morning. One sented are California, Alabama, program. of the highlights of the conference Ohio, and New York. Last year The meeting of the parents coun- was to have been an address bj'mie cil started at 11:30 presided by governor of Virgimia, J, Lindsay Colonel Mark A. H. Smith, Cliair- Almond, Jr., but due to state pro- man of the V. M. I. Parents Coun- blems encountered elsewhere, His Parents Fund cil. Colonel Smith is the father Excellency was unable to att^d. of Cadet M. A. H. Smith, a first Prior to Thursday's panel dis- Progress Seen class biology major. Following an cuasiotis on such topics as "Urban invocation by Mr. C. F. Jarrett Mr. Martia B. Williams, Chair- Streets and Roads, Secondary roll was called and the Council Roads, Consfruction, and Trans- Colonel Mark A. H. Smith of Alexandria. Virginia, is the man of the Parents Fund Commit- tee, in his annual report to the V. members and their wives were portation and Safety," a general Chairman of the VMI Parents Council. introduced. Also introduced at this session was held yesterday morning M. I Parents Coun^ today out- lined the progress made by the time were institute officials, repre* at Jackson Memorial Hall, led by sentatives of the Corps of Cadet3» Mr. William Watkins, President of fimd during its first year. A simi- and Mr. Joseph D. Neikiric, Exe- the State Chamber of Commerce. lar report will be given at the gen- Mr, J. C. Wood Heads era meeting tomorrow tomorrow. cutive Vice-President, The V. M. I. He introduced to the group Gen- Foundation, Incorporated. In reportiivg on the present con- eral Milton and Commiasionier S. Major General William H. Mil- dition of the fund, Mr. Williams D, May, who made brief talks con- ton, Jr., Superintendent, gave - -m cerning the exeilhatcc o( the pro- stated gifts in the past have Planning Committee welcome on behalf of the V. M. I. gram here, and C«neral Louis W. been generous, and !t is hoped that Board of Visitors. Mr. Scott Huger Prsntiss, the prfa)ci{Mi speaker. mittee. Other membets are Mr. E. even more parents will participate. The newly appointed Parents is the President of the Board ot Mr. Prentiss, a retired army en- Weekend Committee met in late Outton Stoy, of Alexandria, and Founded for the purpose of sup Visitors. gineer, is at present executive vice- September with Colonel Mark A. Mr. Charles F. Jarrett, of Silver pelting and improving the aca^ president of the American Road H. Smith, U. S. ARMY, Retired, Spring, Maryland. detnic program of the Institute, do- Reports were given by the directors, new business was trans- Builders Association, with central Chairman of the VMI Parents Coun- VMI authorities have sadd that nations are solicited aimually from acted, and Committees were ap- offices in Washington, D. C. cil. they wish to express again their parents through the committee se pointed. llie council then ad- The retired general, in his talk gratitude to the Parents Weekend lected by the Parents Coiincil. At this meeting on behalf of the journed for luncheon in the V. M. relative to the conference's theme, Parents Council, suggestions for Committee for ias contributions of Continuing with his report, he I. Alumni Hall. At the dinner were "Modem Highways and Industrial the Second Annual Parents Week- this Parents Weekeaad. said, "One of the most important heads of degree granting depart-* DeveliJpment," presented conclu- end were drawn and later recom- ways in which the fund could help ments and the administrative sive proof of the effectiveness of mended to Institute authorities, VMI is aiding the faculty âduate the county's new highway pro- study program; this seems to be staff. Mr. James C. Wood, of Arlington, gram. W. M. Simpson, the most pressing need at the pre- This afternoon the Parents This is particularly true here in is Chairman of the annually ap- sent time. However, wih the rapidly Weekend proper got started with (continued on page 3) pointed Parents Weewend Com- Voted Sculptor, changing age in which we live, it guided tours of the post. These may be that this primary objective tours were conducted by a group Instuctor, Dies will change." of about 30 cadets from the first and second class under the direct- William Mark Simpson, noted The faculty graduate study pro- Calendar Of Events gram at the Institute requires that ion of Captain Stacey C. Harris, Sculpture and recent V. M. I. in- seven members of he faculty be Deputy Cktmmandant. structor was found dead the morn- SATURDAY, 25 OCTOBER 1958 away on Institute approved sudy At 4:10 there was a personal in- ing October 22, 1958. 8:00-11:00 Registration—Preston Library (continued on page 2) (continue on page 6) Guided Tours of the Post Mr. Simpson, a native of Nor- folk, was bom August 2^ 1903. A Appointments with members of the Faculty graduate of VMI in 1924, he served Corps Trip; 1850 and Administrative Staffs and Local as Instructor in Art ait the Insti- Ministers to cadets tute from September, 1953, until Attendance of Academic Classes (continued on page 2) Old Corps Took 27 Days 11:15-12:45 General Meeting of Parents—Jackson Me- morial Hall On Boats, Train, And Foot 1:15 Buffet Luncheon for Parents, Cadets, and Concert For Corps Trip To Norfolk In 1850 — RICHMOND — NORFOLK — Faculty—Crozet Hall Parents Day Recalls Good Ole' Days Of PETERSBURG 2:30 Intrasquad "Rat" Football Game—Alumni Transportation Modes And Spirit At 3 A. M. on 14 Feb. 1850, the Field On Saturday, at eight-thirty in (From ONE HUNDRED YEARS corps was up and stirring, spirits 4:00- 5:00 Planetarium Demonstration the evening, in Jackson Memorial AT VMI by Col, William Couper at high in spite of a steady rain. Boa/fai were loaded at 5 AM "on the river" 5:00- 6:-30 Open House for Parents, Cadets, and Faculty Hall, the VMI Glee Club will pre- the attention of Lt. Col. A. H. Moav sent a highly entertaining concert rison.) with the band, naturally on the firot —Superintendent's Quarters boat. Lynchburg was the first des- for visiting parents' enjoyment. by JOHN A. PHILLIPS 8:30 Glee Club Concert—Jackson Memorial Hall tination but it was not reached Under the direction of Captain The six hoiur deluxe train ride without spending a night aIon< the SUNDAY, 26 OCTOBER 1958 John A. Pearce, the Glee Club win to Norfolk aboard the "Virginia 9:00 Sunday Morning Inspection of Barracks sing such old favorites as Comin' Creeper" 31 October will be a radi- river and losing 3 cadets tempoo Through the Rye. The Surrey With arially. (Parents are invited to visit their sons' cal change from the travel modes the Fringe on Top, There Is Noth- Between 11 and 12 o'clock In the rooms.) involved in the trip diuring the ing Like a Dame, Tea for Two and winter of 1850. Instead of a foot- morning of Feb. 15, the corps reach- 10:40 Church Formation many others, both popular and re- ball game with the University of ed Lynchburg and immediately • Parents may join their sons at church. Cadets ligious. Virginia and a break in schedule, boarded two canal boats. The oiight now have an option of attending either the The Glee Club opened its season the Superintendent of 108 years was passed in this sweet environ- this year with a highly successful uptown church service of their choice or ago had asi appropriation for the ment. Next da}', departure was trip to the Greenbriar Hotel in building of new barracks in mind made for Richmond, the Capital cadet chapel service in the Jackson Memorial White Sulphur Springs, West Vir- along with raising the reputation of finally reached at 9 AM on Tues- Hall. If you attend service uptown, both you gioia. the corps. All in all, the trip invol- day, Feb. 19. and your son are invited to a "Coffee Hour" Sautrday night's concert will be ved 27 days but the schedule of RICHMOND given by each uptown church immediately the second of the seaison, after events seems to be seriously con- In Richmond, cadet httadqutft' trasted. at time^, by the means of after its services which the Glee Club is scheduled was at Lafayette H«U. After for a return engogetaeat at the travel. saluting Um GoverBor, t^ oorp« Greenbriar Hotel LEXINGTON — LYNCHBURG (cMitinued oo pafe 8) two decorative grilleworKs for the entrance at the Ajmy headquarters 1959 Class Fund Soon building at Honolulu and a war National Symphony memorial in Guadalcanal Island Cemeltery. He was awarded the Army Commendation Medal for his To Be Presented designs. Gives Concert Nov. 3 The Class of 1959 will shortly be profit, tax-free, educational organi- Following his military service, The National Symphony Or- the Field House will be as fol- presented the recommendation of zation, sponsored by V. M. I. alum- Simpson joined the faculty at chestra will give its ninth annual lows : the Class of 1959 Fund Committee ni to receive contributions and dis- Maury High School in Norfolk. as matinee concert in the V. ftf. I. L Weber —' "Oberon" Overturft negardiiig the insurance program burse them in ways which will inctructQir of sculpture' and the. his- Field House on Mon., Nov. 3rd n. Purcell — vLargo^ for Eafl- for F^t Classmen. The CI«s Fund athletics) which add to the Corps' tory of ^|r-; (4) To pro- the study program. This, still leaves guest conductor. After conducting sale. Admission at the door fe f li29; of years. This is done on a purely vide additional scholarship and some $15,000. that hust be had concerts in Lexington on Nov. 3rd, This ajEternoon concert is. open, to voluntarj' basis by the members loan funds for cadets; (5) To es- from private sources .each year as he must leave here at midnight in all whereas the vening concert Ijy of the class. tablish lecture flûis in the several the program costs about $30,000. order to direct a rehearsal of the the orchestra is ^mjted to sutj- . This fund is established with the academic departments; (6) To es- A capital fund of approximately Rochester Orchestra in Rochester, scribers in ROCKBRIDGE V. M. I. Foundation, .Inc., a non- tablish an exchange professor pro- $350,000 is needed to. produce this N. Y. at 10 a.m. the next CONCERT-THEATER SERIES. vities (excluding intercollegiafte $15,000 income. TTie program for the concert in gram; (7) To prpvide financial The chairman concluded by say- assisitance to extra curricular acti- ing, "Through their generosity, Corps Not Stuck an educational institution, and thus parents can derive great pride from WHEN THERE'S AIR bring added l^nefits to the mem- knowing that they haye estabfished With New Synip bers o fthe Corps. As a matter of this fund; by helping to hiake bet- TO BE HANSELED interest to cadets, the activities and ter teachers, they are directly bene- CALL The new liquid now served in the heighten the In^tute's value as fiting their sons and all future ca- laesshall, approved by the Pe®art- dets to be better educated and pre- inent of Agiiculture as having met pared for life." •. Power the stipulatioois and specifications Simpon Mr. Williams, son y^s- forced to required by SVRUP, tjHI be the leave VMI last yeas for medical rea- Euipmeiit (continued from page com^nion of hotcakes and wa^le« son and who yrill- return next se- COMFANY iinta the first of 1959, «icco(|r4ing to Sculpture and the Marj-land Insti- m^ter as a third clasân, is .thie RichnvmlUTifginia authoritative sources. tute of Fine Arts in Bajtimore. He Executive Dirôr of the Life In- ELgin There were, as of the first part won the eoveted Fellowship in surance Conference, aiad- is from of the week, sixty-two ca^ out j Sculi>tuFe for three year's study Richmond, Virginia.'' Beês being of the original hundred sitill in the at the American Academy in Rome chairman of the^âr^ts Fund inesshaill storerooms, aiad these ante and recived his diplomas there in Committee, he is a^so thiB Parents •• CompUiQents Of •• ' to be the fare until the end of this 1933. Council Representative on the VMI PETE THURSTON, Class of '35 year. Returning from Europe in 1933, Foundation's Board of Director. The new order, soon to be sent he became director of the Rinehart C. E. THURSTON & SONS, Iiic; School of Sculptixpe, a post he held t(0 theh procurement officer in RICHMOND — N0RFQ;.K — KQAQ^KE Richmond, requests ia no uncertain t>ail 1941. Gilbert Hotel VIRGINIA terms that the brand of syrup pre- On the outbreak of World War 225 GRANBV ST. viously served in the meajshall be II, Simpson volunteered for ser- sent to VMI art the beginning of the vice and servred with the Army in NORFOLK, VA. new year. the Pacific from 1942 until 1946. MA 2-2613 While in the service he designed MeClure Printing Company ; PRODUCERS OF FINE CQMM£RCL\L AND ADVERTISING H. a OLIVER McCARRON Hollins Mill • PRINTING AT FAIR PRICES jj • 'fTo Be Sure, Call McClwre's" ;; FUNERAL APARTMENTS FLORISTS Drive Inn H College and High School Catalogs aod Annu^k A SpeciA]|4l:)r « 1501 Colonial Ave. /1732 MAIN ST, ' PUOXE TU 6-9312 STAUNTON, VA- " NORFOLK, VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG. VA, LYNCHBURG, VA. • ' m

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SANDWICHES AND PENTAGON BUILDING Oontpatiy SODA FOUNTAIN Member F. D. J. C.F. R S Raventin And Venice Are Unique; Austria Is Lovely A. F. E. SMITH a motor launch (the equlvilent of Again we cross the boundless a Taxi) and ^vcTe on ouf way to iif^iis and return to Europe with the our hotel. We spent a half day fi contiiKintal kcyd«ts aiid their sightseeing in gondolas and these /acuity ad\'isec. In last weeks in- ancient crafts provided a thrill for (itallmejxt, Rome was described, everyone. imd we are mw in thp city of Ra- Our hotel was located within a veMa, Italy. block of St. Mark's Square, one ot Ravenne has one outstanding the most famous squares, in the ch«raioteristic — the extraordinary world. A trip was made to the Basi- wealth and variety of the mosiac lica of St. Mark, and the Bytentine decoration of the churches and bap- Cathedral' with its shimmering gold tisteries. No other aftCient City, not mosaics. A tour wps made through tiven Rome, Salonika, or Constan- the Palace of the Doge's and we tinople can lay claim to so many went through the old prJton by examples of dSLs art fWm. Erected crossing the Bridge of Sighs. This rnadnly in the "fifth and sixth cen- Bridge was made famous by Lord turies, theefe monuments were the Byron in a poem. expression of Ihe high point of Ra- While the gay Cadets foUnd plen- •wnna's power and influence in ty to do in Venice a note of ex- The 1957-58 Glee'Club sings for the First Annual Pafeitts Weekend last yeaf iji Jack- iiistory. citement was injected with the son Memorial Hall. The tour members visited the arrival of a heavy cruiser from the .Apolliuare Nuovo, St. ApoUinare 7th fleet. About one thousand how- billion dollars. highway construction and main- In Claese, and the so-called MaU- ling sailors descended upon poor Highway The general not«d that, "The ac- tenance equipment. Interesting , soleum of Galla Placidia. All of Venice and a few of them became items, ranging from a circular (continued from page 1) cident frequency rate will be thiGse churches are world known slightly loaded. Your reporter at- slide rule to a testing laboratory the state of Virginia, whose growth duced greatly in addition to the for their mosaic decoration. tempted to find out a cause for on wheels, were additional exhibits is illustrated by the. fact that she saving of 4000 lives per year on our Spending only the morning of this high alcohol,consumption is now second only to Florida in nation's highways." Aagust 13 in Ravenna the tour left and discovered the bell bottoms per capita personal income per Mr. Prentiss also mentioned the Dji the afternoon for Venice, On the hadn't been to port for a month. state. savings that each person will re- EASTERN • way to Venice a side stop was made We bid good bye to Venice and ceive in the form of fuel costs, to the City of Padova. We saw the rejoined our bus. We drove to In- Its growth in population, em- ployment, and income has been equipment, and time because of the Giotto frescoes in the Arenia Chap- nsbruck, Austria but on the wayj new program. ol. Giotto, called the father of the we saw some of the most amazing j greatly aided by our improved road ELECTRIC I'pnaiissence, has his most signifi- scenery of the whole tour. The | system, according to General He considefed the favorable effect of the program on both the cant wot-ks preserved there. dolomite alps of Italy presented a Prentiss. CORPORATION The night of August 13th, we ar- wild, savage beauty comprised of He also stated that America's re- economy and defense of our coun- Jived in Venice, the city of canals. sheer, rocky mountains with jag- cently-begun 41,000 mile Inten try. Caterers To Your As theire are hot cars in the city, ged peaks, and a peerless blue state Program will handle 20 per Also featured in this year's con- Kitchen wfe left our bus and hopp^ into sky. The delicate white clouds hang cent df the total vehicle miles ference was a static display at below the mountain peaks and lend driven, and will save the country's the end of the parade ground of NORPOLF 8, VIRGINIA (continued on page 8) taxpayers an annual total of two some of Virginia's most modem Radio Hospital Fine, Quick, Efficient Service ILexing^, Vifginia A PURE WHITE MODERN FILTER /s on/^ the beginning of a WINSTON Your Business Is A]^pfiee>ate« Hi re TttE Peoples It's what's National Bank OttGANtZED mt LtJiaOVGtDM, VA: UH frotrt Member t. D. 1. C. that counts WELCOME KEYDET^ ROAD SCRVlCfi, l»iCK.tP AND DELrVERY ALLEN SHELL SERVICE

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- Editorials LEnERS Twofold Purpose Tliis week six hundred parents of Cadets Board of Visitors will visit the Institute for the second annual 23 October 1958 Parents Weekend. Since March 1957, when Dear Parents: the plans for the first Parents Weekend were On behalf of the Board of Visitors of the formulated, the movement to arouse greater Virginia Military Institute, it gives me a great parental interest in the Institute has made deal of plesaure to welcome you to the Insti- considerable strides. This is evidenced by a tute. You have the Board's best wishes for parental attendance this weekend which is a successful, happy weekend, and your en- twice that of last year. This interest is also tire program is to be highly commended. It observed in the fact that the parents, under* is an excellent project and one that should the leadership of the Parents Council, set up be beneficial to you, the Institute, and the a Parents' Fund in the VMI Foundation giv- Corps of Cadets. ing the Institute financial support. Sincerely The purpose of Parents Weekend is two- Harry A. deButts fold. First, it gives the parent the opportun- President ity to experience the VMI system vicariously V. M. I. Board of Visitors for one weekend. This is particularly a treat for those parents who have never had the op- portunity to attend college. VMI Foundation The parents are able to witness the daily Dear Parents: routine their son performs in both the aca- The Board of Directors of the V. M. I. demic and military phases of his education. Foundation, Incorporated, wishes you and They see jin action, examples of the descrip- your entire weekend program every success. tions and explanations of the Institute which The parents program was one the greatest have been rendered by their son. They can needs of the Institute for a long while, and I then realize that the Institute posseses a want to thank all of the parents who helped it complicated and unique system in that it is through its formative stages. They have pav- not merely a military organization ed the way for a great understanding be- SERVICE WITH A SMIRK them to understand its goals and the problems tween parents and the Institute, and should parents an insight into the Institute helps be praised for it. Since V. M. I. \viU be flooded I heard that there is a "typical VMI them to understand its goals an dthe problems With best wishes for the Second AnnVial with the parents of Cadets this I Cadet" .... a certain thing pre- weekend, and many coives of the dominent in all cadets. If there confronting them. The net product ot this PARENTS WEEKEND — and all other pro- "Cadet" will be read by them, this were to be any such quality — it understanding is shown in the creation of jects of the Parents Council, I am article will be also largely to them would have to be called "spirit" the Parents Fund. Sincerely yours, — the parents of VMI Cadets as and you have no common grounds A great deal of credit goes to the Parents John M. Camp^ President well as the Corps. for classifying cadets here at VML ! When people talk of the "typical Council, the Pai ents Fund Committe, the VMI V. M. I. Foundation For some, this parents weekend level headed cadet", it makes a Foundation, the Superintendent, and other will be their first exposure to VMI life; this is particularly true with good number of people think of a Institute officials for putting the parents' the parents of rats. They have person with a flat head exitending movement into effect and then guiding it in- President First Class heard a great deal about V. M. I. from front to back. There are also to the high gear of success. However, nothing Dear Parents: and all its complexities from their some people in the corps who would demand that all cadets be cast into would have been possible had not the parents This is your weekend. The Corps of Cadets sons. The parents of rats will have heard an outstanding number of mold — either a 'fighting man" responded so readily to this impetus. wants you to observe and understand our uni- tales of woe and will someNVhat — mold or a "gli&teny, shimery, shin^ Not only does the parent deserve a chance que way of life. We feel you must do this although not too much so — distort- ing" mold. I urge all of you, as to see the system to which he has entrusted in order to understand the problems that we ed picture of V. M. I. They should parents, to encourage your sons, and I urge the cadets who read the education of his son, but through his face. The V. M. I. "system" appears out- understand there are a great many pressures on the cadet during the this article, to examine themselves undeistanding of the system, the Institute waidly simple, but you will find that it is to see if they fit a mold — a most four years of itia cadetship here, has not only a friend but an informed and actually a group of systems which combine and there are a great many walls dangerous situation. The "indi- strong supporter. t^ make up the V. M. I. way of life. A cadet and obstacles that have to be sur' vidual" doesn't have to flaunt this individuality but must still retain The Cadet Staff trusts that each parent must learn to allocate properly his time a- mounted, and the system should not be condemned for these. this trait, but not always openly. will have an enjoyable and enlightening mong the academic, class, honor, military, and There is nothing so sacred as the weekend. athletic phases of the system. The result of In general, there are two typ^s sancity of one's mind. Cadets here the training received in these fields is the of conformity that are demanded are not expected , although sonie" from the individual cadet. These V. M. I. man — the whole man, or as he tim«s required, to chain %eir can be split into two outstanding minds and sentitivities to the mill Five And One has been called formally, the citizen soldier. groups, the first of which is the of VMI life. One has but to look We value each of our systems, placing each on exterior conformity demanded; obe- at Aldous Huxley's BRAVE NEW Howls of protest arose in the mess hall the same level. We feel that this adds equality dience to orders, attending meal WORLD to see the consequences some nights ago when the order concerning to the final result. formations when one is not hungry, .that complete submission in dressing in a certain prescrib^ mind and the life of the individual. erasure of room numbers came up. What! A It has been stated that it is virtually in>- j uniform at a set time, and particu- Let the individual turn to the lines iipecial for forgetting to look at the black- possible to understand our system unless larly with the rats — the shining of Thoreau for comfort; — "If a board? Unthinkable. And yet here it is in you have attended V. M. I. The main purpose i of shoes and conformity to a more man does not keep pace with his effect. of this Parents Weekend is to prove thati rigid set of standards layed down companions, Perhaps it is because by the upper three classes. The he hears a different drummer. Let false. This can be accomplished only by in-j Everything has at least two sides, and this second group of conformity is more him step to the music which he new order is no exception. The good side viting you to share our daily experiences and demanding and more trying to the hears, However meas\ured or far of this is that it makes things a great deal by having you ask questions about any phase individual. You have probably away." easier for the guard teams. Instead of hav- of our life which is not clear to you. If you ing to chase madly around barracks after understand the Corps' life, * you will also room orderlies, they can now wait comfort- understan

THE VMI CADET, LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, FHIDAT, OCTOBER 24, 1958 PAGE FIVE SPORT SHORTS BohhyL Due To Big Red Picked William & Mary Defeats VMI by DIZ and DAF Deberry Remove His Over Davidson Thinclads By 23 To 35 Score There's been some changes made down below the Mason-Dixon line Cast The 24th On Saturday, John McKenna will ed a deplorable sixth for VMI, in the land of the southeastern pit his still undefeated Keydets Keydets Tave Two while Williams took a piteful ninljj. Conference. In 1955, Bobby Ross came to against an ever-pressing Davidson Cross Country Bill Braithwalte finished fifth VMI. Bobby Ross came to excel eleven in an attempt to add game for VMI, his time being 23:58. BiU, The N. C. A. A.'s prodigal son, in both sports and studies, and number sixteen to his shining re- Meets with the exception of Charles Dres- Auburn, never Jacking for All- cord. In recent years. Bill Dole, cher, was the only man who turn- American candidates — Zeke today he has fulfilled his ambt=" tion. the Davidson corxh, has been noted Lexingtpn, 23 Oct. — VMI's un- ed in a fine performance. DreBear Bryant's pack and with dent, but what he earns in his his full capabilities were unable to 77 James Woolard 18 195 6-1 Wakefield Hi Wakefield, Va. him camp twelve impressive im- academic endeavers is well earn- be fully used. 74 Ceroid Quirk 18 200 6-0 Thos. Jeff. Hi Richmond, Va. ports from Texas A&M. liiough ed, for hes tudies as he plays, GUARDS the boys from Bama aren't burning More Fumbles hard. He plan sto go into busi- 60 Jim Fulmer 18 190 6-0 Clanton Hi Clanton, Ala. up the leogue, it looks like trouble ness after graduation ,and as far 161 Mark Graybill 19 185 5-10 And. Lewis Hi Salem, Va. in the glean. as graduation, he has certain plans prevalent in their play is the fum- 69 Fred Shirley 19 205 5-11 Bullis School Silver Springs. Md. DizziniesB and Daffiness: toward marriage. Miss Alice Buck- ble. Several times they have made 63 Randy Hammer 18 180 6-2 Birmingham Birmingham, Mich, With our fingers crossed and our er is his ultimate goal, and it can a long and hard march to their CENTERS taxes paid we're going out on a bes aid-with certainty that Bobby opponents five or ten yard strip 54 Bob Howard 18 175 5-11 Troy Hi Troy, ATa. limb. never sought any goal but the best. and fumbled. Whether or not this 55 Dennis Merklinger 19 200 6-1 The Hill School Mana.squan, N. J, ARMY over. PITT — Simply too Danny Ross will continue nobody but the team QUARTERBACKS much rank.. Bobby has a brother, Danny, knows. We hope not. 11 Dick Willard 18 195 6-2 Varina Hi Varina. Va. NORTH CAROLINA over WAKE whom hec laims will be a better Dole To Be Daring 15 Tom Murphee 18 180 6-1 Troy Hi Troy. Ala. FOREST — too many scholarships. athlete than he is. Danny is only The current offense used by RIGHT HALFBACKS VPI over WEST VIRGINIA — six, but already he is Bobby's big- 18 165 5-10 Great Bridge Hi Norfolk, Va. Blacksburg high on the rebound in Davidson is the T-Slot often used by 22 Johnny Cooke gest item of pride. 18 170 6-1 Lynch Hi liynch, Ky. a guts game. the pros also. For the VMI game, 40 Tom Jenkins Boners however. Coach Dole says he is go- 44 F. M. Larkin 20 170 5-11 Fork Union Portsmouth, N. H. LSU over FLORIDA — Cannon's Ross' biggest boner was his Rat booming. ing to apply a different approach: LEFT HALFBACKS year. The Big Red was playing Alxeondria. Va. OHIO STATE over WISCONSIN the ole' 'raza]iQ^dazzle." Whait 20 George Barnes 18 160 5-11 Geo. Wash. Hi Davidson, and Bobby was calling Roanoke, Va. — Possession is nine tenths of the could be more "razzle-dazzle" than 25 Jack Taylor 18 150 5-8 Jefferson Hi signals. He'called a bootleg. This a backfield that ^verages 9.7 in the FULLBACKS law. would not have seemed so strange PURDUE over NOTRE DAME — hundred, I don't know but Dole 31 Butch Armistead 18 190 5-11 Jefferson Hi Roanoke. Va." if it were not for the fact that seems to have something up his 32 Tom Elliot 18 170 5-10 Osbourn Hi Manassas, Va, Boilermakers due to explode. VMI has no bootleg. IOWA over NORTHWESTERN sleeve besides his arm. We'll see. RED TEAM — HaWKEYES axe sniffing the Support Is The Answer It seems that VMI has always No. Name Age Wt. Ht. High or Prep Home Town roses again, Hawkeyes and all good Bobby says that his biggest thrill had the good foMune to meet its ENDS things come to an end. in sports has not been one specific opponents when they are still un- 84 Jack Lammert 185 6-2 Dormont Hi Dormont, Penna. PRINCETON over CORNELL — moment, but has been to play defeated and, consequently, both 83 Arthur Kibler 180 6-0 Frk. Un. M.A. St. Pettersburg Fla. Too mimy Tiger tailbacks. with The Big Red these few short teams are out to preserve their re- 88 Dick Barlett 175 5-11 Woodrow Wilson Portsmouth, Va. ^ TEXAS over RICE — Texas has years. Bobby says that above all, cords. Davidson is no exception. 82 Joe Bateman 180 5-11 Lawrence Lawrence, Mass. the horses. "Emphasis should be placed on They too are thus far undefeated TACKLES COLORADO over NEBRASKA — team support. Team spirit and in the Southern Conference and ^^ handler 17 220 6-4 E. C. Glass Hi Lynchburg Va. Buffaloes' stampeding. an early age participated in Rich- he Keydets agam arejaced withj,^g Edward Gwaltney 18 210 6-3 Wilmington Wilmington, DeL P. S. Red Grange never had U Corps spirit are the same thing." the task of shattermg another!Bill Kohout 18 190 6-2 Thornwood Hi Thornwood, N. Y. so good! GET OUT AND SUPPORT THE teams dignity. 179 Seymour Samuel^ 18 215 6-1 Battleground A. Nashville, Tenn. TEAM. GUARDS Wagner, scoring first, ran a time ^ gg clarence Akers 18 170 5-10 Norview Hll Norfolk. Va. INTRAMUKALS of 15:50 for the three mile course,'gg j ^vr Price 18 200 5-9 E. C. Glass Hi I..ynchburg Va. Rat Cross Country followed closely by Glenn, then gg Dave Sabow 18 180 5-11 Centr. Catholic Pitt«!burg Pa. Calton, all of VMI. Finishing fourth, 67 Billy Nester 19 190 5-11 Gary Hi Gary, West Va; The intx«mural football season Ran Perfect Score ! fifth and sixth for VMI, were Li- 18 210 5-10 N. Y. Mil. A. Glen Falls, N. Y. came to a close last week with only 62 Bob Hertz Ige, Nelms, and Burnett. Round- CENTERS two games being played. Both were Richmond — VMI's Baby Thin- ing out the solid block for the Big 18 205 5-10 John Marshall Richmond. Va. impogrtant games and figured in the 50 ¥A Clarke clads ran away with all tl»« honors Red were Howard and Connell. 18 180 5-10 Geo. Wash. Hi Alexandria. Va. final intramural football standing. this week in their 15 to 55 defeat 57 Dick Kemper I Nedlessly to say. Coach Cormack QUARTERBACKS On Thursday, a spirited Bravo over Richmond's freshmen the was highly pleased with their im- 18 175 5-11 Hammond Hi Alexandria, Va. 20th of Oct. The Rats scored all 10 Bob Mitchell team completely outclassed Fox- pressive win, and hopes to work Richmond, Va. trot company and won 7-0. Myers eight of their men in front of: with these men throughout the 20 Binford Peay 18 150 5-11 Thos. Jeff. Hi caught the touchdown aerial after Richmond, giving them a perfect year, as he plans big things for RIGHT HALFBACKS Richmond, Va. H had been batted around by two Cros^ Country score of 15. VMI in the future. 28 Randy Campbell 19 160 6^ Manchester Hi Foxtrot defenders. Glockner's block 41 T. R. Bandy 18 170 5-11 Dobyns-Bennett Kingsport, Tenn. enabled Myen to sprint for the SPORTS STAFF Skipper Carter 18 160 5-8 Manchester Hi Richomnd. Va. touchdo>wn and that ended the scor- EDITOR Buzz Nowlin LEFT HALFBACKS ing. Chamberlain and Ferrier led ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jerry Lawson ! 44 Kingman the outstanding line pla)r for Bravo. WRITERS Sehlbounre 18 n.-S 6-0 Ransay Hi Birmingham, .\!a. On Friday, the final game was Phil Barnes Bo Bowles Joe Lisiecki R. H. Shoemaker 18 170 5-7 Ob'borun Hi Manassas, Va. played between Alpha and Echo. Wayne VanDcrrar Bill Braithwaite Hurst Muirav j FULLBACKS Tbis waa the playoff gaime for FOOTBALL Dnnny Coogan 34 Pat Harrison 178 frO Churchland-Hi Portsmouth, V». g^eeirei ^tWL,*• ' 1N1H • If* ( INTItAIIURALS Dun Swihart , 33 Jim Johnson 18 186 5-10 Wakefield Hi Wakefield, Va. 9VIGE SIX THE VMI CADET, LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959

squad "Rat" Football Game on Judo Team's P)an« Parents Weekend Alumni Field. The "Rats" will be little Red To Play I ioelude Army Trip -(continued from pa^e 1) divided into two teams and will play 8 minute quarters. In Fredricksbiirg ^ The juflO team's efforts to gain spection followed by a Regimental Advanced belts at promotionals last review for the parents. Receiving From 4:00 to 5:00 there will be the review were the Officers of a Planetarium Demonstration in Fredericksburg, Va. — A special! week was called to a dead stop an , _ _ .. ^ VMI section has been set aside at j hle reputation on the corps in Stevesville SUNDAY general. Colonel Glover S. Johns, Jr., Com- —J. P. Lisiecki mandant of Cadets, and Mr. Martin B. Williams, Parents Council Board THOSE BUTCNEfflNG-BEUES" Member. Motel & ARE NOW IN 2 SIZES! S Waylamls Drug Saturday afternoon at 1:15 there : Store will be a Buffet Luncheon for f * EXCLUSIVE AGENT Parents, Cadets, and Faculty spon- Restaurant H RUSSELL STOVER CANDY sored by the Newcomer's Club. m A 2:30 there will be an Intra- HeONUAimtANPIiOOUCIlO^tf VMI BOYS ITHITFS MUSIC STORE^ WELCOME HIFIS — RECORDS — RADIOS — STERRO RT. 11 NORTH IN RCA — COLUMBIA — ZENITH DEALERS 5 W. Nelson St. HO 3-3422 LEXINGTON Expert Repair Service Do You Think for Yourself

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gj In going to the movies, do you consult When faced with a long, detailed job, NO the reviews first rather than just do you try hard to find a simpler way ves NO takp "pot luck"? of doing it before getting started? - The Man WhoThinks •forHimself Knows... ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER . . . A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! Before you light your next cigarette, ask yourself this: Have you really thought which filter cigarette is best for you? If you have ... chances are you're a VICEROY smoker. The fact is, men and women who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Tlieir reasons? Best in the world. They know for a fact that only VICEROY-r no other cigarette—has a tliinkhiy nmi'a filter and a Familiar smoking man's tusle. pack or crush* . •IF YOU HAVE ANSWERED YES TO « OF THESE proof QUESTIONS, YOU ARE A PERSON WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF I • Ivik, HIUKU A WmUuiMMi Tubkiwu Cur*. VMI Cadet Corps, which caused played a rather boisterous esprit! YEARS AGO AT VMI Presidnet Lincoln to remark that de corps. Williams was second, fol. j Brains and Brawn the Confederacy would have been lowed by John McDougall. Harry I By DREW TROXLER and last but not least, defense of subdued much earlier had it not Ray and Charles Drescher. Dresch- Make Jim McFalls Since the end of World War II, Lexington when it was beseiged been for "that pesky little military er ran one of his better races, fin-' the United States has been faced 4es3 than a month after the Battle school in Virginia, which kept ishing in the top four, and did much | Jim McFaUs. the Big Red's num* with the prospect of further strife of New Market. turning out officers and fighters to add that team spark which isi ber one t«ckle has receoUy beoi» to suclj an extent Uiat would in- Following the return of the as quick as we could kill them possessed by all winning teams. named on Boy's hif« AUêrif war is as close at hi|n<) fi^t the" Qity against all of Hunter's the Superintendent to say of the runners, and felt tUait this wotUd which oftentimes determines ^ difference between a. go94 and M now as one's shadaw and for VW^ sutny. Institute, "It left morel of its somehow predict the outcome of exeeUent atU#&. Ak^ with mfn^ cidets the occisien f^r theiir pprti- Fuli, Vivid accounts of Hunter's alumni on the battlefield among the VMI-Willia9i and Mary Meet Other leading athletes in 12ie nat^, cipation is very real. .,. ruthless attack, on L^înôn and the clain in the War of 1861-65, which came up yesterday, the 23rd. VMI are available to the interest- thiin West Point in all the wars Jim was picked on tbe {inic^llaf This brings to mind the vital However, he feel^ that the incen ed reader in the Library. of the United States since 1802, tive for beating W&M will be much pedia Britannica'^ AU-AxnericfCi t»ecl fov men veys^d ia the scêmce football squall- He is also bei^ Upon their return the Cadets when the USMA was establish- stronger, and that every man will rf war, prepared for immediate closely obgeryed as a possible pro- found it very depressing to re- ed." be out for revenue this year. •otioB, perhaps this time on the fession project In the future. main in Lexington where their J«me front, following in the home Jim is still unsure of his futuro school had been reduced to ash- 'rt>nt, following in the steps of the career, but considering his fo*»* es.. The. Corps was immediately Do You Know pliant Corps ofCadets duringithe most poeitLon as a VMI citizen fuid fur]oughed but was called i;o duty Thiuclads Defeat a good student, he can be sure of ^•riod 1861-1865. For the dura- quickly in the fall to prepare for In 1892, VMI's Flying Iêydets downed Duke and Kentucky in two a successful future. %n of that war, the Corps was the defense pf Richmond. ou active duty with the Confed- Richmond 20 to 47 consecutive games both scores ei|ate Forces and was called upon At this time the Institute was being 34-0. reorganized with headquarters in VMl's Thinclads rolled on to Georgia Tech 14-13 and went :6unless times to fight as combat anothw easy victory this week The largest number of points U9it or as senu^leldched' re- Richmond because there were no piled up against one school was in to defeat Tech, 27-0. facilities in Lexington. Attempts when they ran away from a rather In 1916, William and Mary sufl^ vives. The participation in the surprised Richmoi^ Team, 20 to 1920 when they beat Hampden- Jattle of New Market and the were made to bring normalcy to Sydney 136-0. fered a 6&0 defeat. the new VMI. The Cadets were 47. Ufeat of Sigel's army by .the billeUed at the' Richmond Al^ •yhe Keydets finished in a solid The te^ of 1933 defeated Ten- Corps is generally well known and House where there were si^ficient eight-man block, taking second nessee 33-0. vill not be dwelt upon here. drill areas and academic classr through ninth places. ^George In 1913, they beat Mississippi Other contributions by the Conw : Ernest W. Farley '34 rooms. Regulations were adapted Cochran was the only Richmond 13-0. tfire W4r eltort Are - QQt as IPRESIDENT • GENERAL MGB. to fit the 9ew situation. Mean- man worth cheering for, as he The squadron of 1950 downed wgll known, however, Fifteen- while several times the Corps was finished first with a splendid time "lundred raw recuits were train* : James C Farley '37 called out in a body to man de- of 22:00. That was all for Rich- M and drilled into depeadiJile •••••••••••I laaaaaaaaaaa fenses around Richmond and 4$ mond, however, as the yellow jer- Z VICE PRESIDENT IN troops by the Corps during the aid ii^ retalliatory actions during seys of VAO streamed across the : MORGAN OIL AND " CHARGE OF rwOTd time of six vceek^, th€! last days of the War. finish line eight consecutive times. •! MANUFACnUING BittaUion saw service in the battle : SUPPLY CO. ttanas^, Malvern Tlê l^t engagement of the VMI Led by Lâry WilUams, the TUin- - 1324 North BoMlvard : Richmond 'McDowell oamp9i|pi in tjhe Cadet Corps during the War was cliwis ran a relatively easy race, a Wholesale Petraleuai Fraducts I a in early April when they occupied S)ienandotdi Valley in the ^Ql^ty staying well bunched up, and dis- : BEN F. MORGAN, I of pocXbridgf;, AUfe^ny, tKe line of defense at Petersburg. : Engineering aod Augusta counties. The cadets IJpon order sto evacuate Richmond were sent out several times to. aid the Corps was disbanded, as in a body they could not reach any THE BELL TOWER : Co., Inc. iji|^ressi(m of A««Ml's raids at organized Confederate field force. 207 N. 3rd STREET RICHMOND, \1RGINIA CUfion Forge, Millboro, Goshen, : Steel Plate Fabricators The ..men were ordered to join their Covington, Staunton, Lynchburg, "REFRSHMENTS" Pressure Vessels parent unit where they could best 3 Heat Excl^gersi be used. MODERN JAZZ ON HI-FI MODERN ART Thus ended the participation in J, Arthur SOver the War Between the States of the For Yur Clothing Needs ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL Eujoy the Prestige KODL KROSSWORD No. 5 ACROSS 48. Europe in and Safety of your own World War II Bawball'g man 49. 13-19 Checking Account in the lUue 8uit 50. English Kid AT THE D!aen)[agtHl, cathedral town JUST ao to sp<>ulv I One pud uiid DOWN YOUR Rockbridge you'll liow 1. The 49 rwfr»>9hing 2. Kuoia are made Spprnf KuuU ure with mild Vmjetabl)* 8. Special a\ersiou Natioual Bauk teur jerkof (2 words) Kujnsiii Kod 4. "Siiuare" Willie'* home vegetable LEXINGTON, VA. ground 5. Corporate It's the rage iibbfevlalion in Ireland 6. .Miiidii Junior W)mt Hoji is • 7. Kind of spring on top 8. Try any thing — TRIUMPH; They may b« 9. A kind of drab Green or 10. .Makes out TR3 Leg O' Mutton 11. Snow Kix.l : MILLER [ I.nndi>n IG. The lui.1 with cleaner-upper thedeligate ONLY a Manufacturing Co., Inc. I What geara '.JO. Eastern VIP ahouhl do 21. Half oousin ol I MILL WORK — BOXES I , Throat ? the tnambo $2675 Switi-h to 24. Tiieatrital \ CORRUGATED BOXES I KooU! i-irouit Zj. CLIFFORD MILLER, JR. '281 On the qui \ive 26. avis Keady for Kadioai-tive Z LEWIS N. MILI.ER '32 Z plucking item Old land 29. Kid iister's > W. M. Noftsinger. '49A Z measure hairdi> r.Hin'e 30. Hlti-her's \ HoUins Rd. & Kyle Ave. \ Perasiie-aad — repod fard JOHN P. HUGHES MOTOR Hindu .SM. Tao fan li\ ROANOKE, iA. • oonivnt ration cheap CO., INC. 'ôr.iplaiuls, a words* (ro'n tho«. *ho S4. Sit khida short are *'iiieken? !!.'i. Kind of jet gth & Commerce Street Jert'a clovtMt a«. A Hollywood (rieud hajriwa Lynchburg Va . Your* and miiia 38. I lay it's 4X25 GRANBY ST. Better than cabbage none lU *urdii> 39 gin fi'./. NORFOLK. YA. Oral> 40. (II l4.nipeni Spoken 4;i. An amusement- KODL ANS^VER Sweetie or park house Burrough^s» •hooily 44. Elrtu IP Restaui'ant What a wonderful difference when you switch to Snow I nwh KOOL! At once your mouth feels clean anil cool . . . your tlirout feels siiMOthed, refre-shed! Enjoy the most refrefihintc experience in smoking. Smoke KUOL . . . with CALL mild, mild menthol... for a cleaner, fresher taste all througii the day! y suss MA UL 5^933 Stop At Burt«u4|i's Oa KOOL aiVES YOU A CHOICE-REGULAA Swvifdi 4ixytn Mots Your Way To Tho Game For OR...KINa-»tZS WITH FILTEtil • l»»li. SnHmAWUttMaMa •lo Snow Fresh KODt CHICKEN BOXES Petersburg on the Steamer "Au- of MaiPch 8, 19S0, the SMie of European Trip Iiitramurals Corps Trip gusta". At City Point, the cadets Virginia appropriaited f4d,000 for the ewtension of VM tkanracks^ (continued from page 3) (continued from page S) (continued from page 1) boarded cars and arrived in Peters- Perhaps those good ole' travel first place, as Alpha and Echo end- burg at 4 PM in a hard rain. Volun- ftn air of majesty and sweetness. was allowed free time until Wed- teer companies again saluted the modes did serve a purpoae «fttr all. ed the regular season with identi- We arrived in Innsbruck about nesday, Feb. 20th. On Friday the arrival, causing a march through irrtJdnight and discovered that our cal records. The game was close, 22nd., the corner stotre of the Vir- muddy streets before reaching the hotel space had been sold. That with Echo defeating Alpha* 7-0. ginia Washington Monument was Bollingbrooke Hotel, Petersburg Thinclads seemed lake the last straw to the The game was finished with a to- to be laid and distinguished men. Cadet headquarters. Drill, of (continued from page 1) weary travelers, but some hasty tal of eight passes being intercept- Including the President, were to be course, was performed for the.citi- caling was done and space was ed. Swihart threw to Kramer for present. When the day arrived, the zens on Friday evening (March 1st) aggressiveness, and once agtin be- ffltund in other hotels. Yours truly the lone touchdown ajid to Williard CArps was ordered to march down and departiu-e for Richmond was come a team that looks good -wheth- ended up sleeping in a bathroom, ford the extra point. McLester, Hos- Main Street to the Capital for the begun at 8 AM on Saturday, March er in victory or in defeat., but art least a free baith was had in kins, and Duncan were standouts ceremony. It was impressive, with 2nd. A TEAM CAN BE AS GOOD AS the morning. Due to scarce hot men like formed President John', for Echo, "while Barnette and Fe- HOME ITS MEMBERS. water in Europe a bath usually cost Tyler speaking, but the mode ofj from 25 to 50 cents. rony were the big men for Foxtrot. marching made the cadets weary. It was raining on March 6th The next sport to enter the intra- This mode, it must be pointed out, when the cadets began their return THE ROCKBRIDGE We left Innsbruck the morning mural spotlight is volleyball. It-is home. After three days on the canal of August 16th and drove to the seems to have surviv^ the bar- COUNTY NEWS hoped that there will be more in- riers of time. boats, they arrived in Lynchburg quaint little town of Sallzbuflig. terest in this than in past years. on Saturday morning, March 9th. NORFOLK Salzburg is famous for its music Final Fooball Standings After three days of visiting, and WE PRINT festivals. We saw a performance On Saturday, Feb. 23rd, the corps drill for conditioning purposes, the THE CADET of EVERYMAN in the cathedral Company Won Lost Tied boarded the Steamer "Curtis Peck", cadets started for the Institute, 45 square. EVERYMAN is a morality bound for Norfolk, and sp6ht a Echo 6 1 0 miles away, on fo6t! Finally, on play and was presented in German. miserable day traveling. Night had Trusday March 14th, a tierd but However, armed with a translation Alpha 5 2 0 fallen when the Norfolk wharf was well-spirited body of cadets aarived and a previous reading the play sighted but volunteer companies at barracks with their mission ac- Bravo 2 was fairly well understood, 4 0 received the weary cadets in fine complished, The impression made style. Cadet headquarters was set I have been trying to get to Am- Foxtrot by these men was superb. By Act i BKRER'S 3 3 0 up at the Gray's Gum House. For sterdam for the last two install- • ments but have run out of space Charlie 2 3 1 five days the cadets visited in the • city in spite of the fact that "re- • ' each time. However,jiext week will Delta 1 4 1 Myers Hardware cdnclude the description of the gular schedule" was still in effect with drill taking place on the V:MI summer tour to Europe. Band 0 6 0 grounds of the Norfolk Academy. Company jPharamacy PETERSBURG LEXINGTON, VA. • DAY AND NIGHT LEXINGTON. VA. At 6 AM on Thursday morning • (Feb. 28th), the corps departed for •> For Your Drug Store Needs EST. 1865 LYLE D. HARLOW : ¥rE DELIVER a J. W. BAYLY JEWELER • LOW- 35 S. MAIN ST. : PHONE HO S-SU9 RATES HO 3-211:$ & SON llEXINGTON, VA . INCORPORATED Manufacturer "of FlWlf. ftllLlTARY HEADWEAR THE DUTCH INN HOTEL For CLAYTON'S TAXI MHitanr Schools & CoUeges For Reservations Call PASSENGERS INSURED 1001 FUbett Street Mrs. Katlferiae Adorns PHILADELraiA, PA. HOIa^ 3-3433

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