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THE CADET PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE CORPS OF CADETS VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE Vol. XXIV LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1931 No. 29 Cadet Raseballers Take Big Four Championship Professor Rodman Speaks Summer School Begins On To Members of First July 16th & Second Classes DISCUSSES SCIENTIFIC LIFE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON SESSION TO C O N T I N UE THROUGH AUG. 27 The twenty-fourth session of the V. M. I. Summer School will begin Speaker Is Regional President Thursday, July 16th and end Thurs- Of A . I. E. E. day, August 27, 1931. The purpose of the School is two- Last Thursday at 2 P. M. the First f0id; and Second Class engineering sec- i. To prepare cadets for examina-tions were addressed by Professor W. tions on topics on which they stand S. Rodman of the University of Vir- deficient. ginia on the subject, "Some Aspects 2. To prepare prospective cadets of the Scientific Work of Thomas who have not the requisite entrance Jefferson." In a wealth of detail units for entrance examinations on Professor Rodman told of the many subjects not covered by acceptable and varied accomplishments of this certificates of credit, great Virginian. There are no military features con- To give a brief resume of the talk, nected with the Summer School. Mr. Jefferson was first of all an art- The Summer School, which is un-ist. Monticello stands out today as der the direct management of the an example of architecture designed by him, and the original group of buildings of the University of Vir-ginia is his work almost entirely in the design as well as in the actual supervision of the construction. He was something of a musician, and was a talented performer on the harpischord. He had a wide knowl-edge of classical music, but preferred to listen to folk songs and ballads and the like. As an engineer he had a theoretical as well as practical knowledge. He designed a theodilite which he used himself in surveying his estate. He was considered an authority in pure mathematics and physics, having pub-lished papers on those subjects which Institute authorities, utilizes the bar-racks, mess hall, academic and oth-er buildings, equipment and facilities of the Institute. There are ample facilities for recreation. The instruc-tors are members of the faculty of the Institute and their number is suf-ficient to give each student individual instruction. Instruction will be furnished in I topics of the third and fourth classes, namely: Mathematics, English, His-tory, French, Spanish, German, Latin, Physics, Surveying, and Chemistry. Instruction in topics of the second and first classes will be provided if the number of students in these sub-jects justifies it. Cadets may, how-ever, provide, by special arrangement Cavaliers and Tech Fall Before Cadets For Second Time This Season. Col. Moseley Delivers First of Sculpture Series DISCUSSES GREAT SPHINIX AT GIZA The first of Colonel Moseley's lec-tures on sculpture, delivered in the academic building last Tuesday night, by the score of three to two. covered the early work of the Egyp-tians, the Assyrians, and the Greeks. The course will continue tomorrow night with the Greek sculpture of later periods, embracing many fa-mous specimens which are familiar to almost every layman. The great Sphinx at Giza exerted WILLIAM & MARY TAKES SECOND VICTORY William sand Mapp Hurl Mas-terful Ball In Title Tilt. In the last home game of the sea-son, the Virginia Military Institute nine clinched the Big Four Title by defeating V. P. I. in a second r*ame The visitors showed a distinct reversal of form over their playing of the same afternoon earlier when W. & L. de-feated them handily, and the game on Alumni Field was closc and ex-citing throughout, anybody's game until the fly that ended the game. The feature of the game was the a strong influence on all Egyptian i a s t duel of Lefty Williams, cadet architecture, and, besides discussing s t a r , and Reggie Mapp, Tech ace. the Sphinx itself, Colonel Moseley T h e s e two, rivals of old, have faced also took up a number of similar e a c h other on the mound a total of monuments. In the smaller early ' eight times, two varsity games each Egyptian statues, wood was often j y e a r and two rat games in twenty-j the material used; rock crystal eyes eight. Out of these eight, Williams were inserted for brilliancy. Gran- has won four and Mapp four. In ite was not infrequently utilized, and Friday's game, Lefty held the upper relief work was popular among h a n d . He struck out ten Techmen to PERRY DRING were read and accepted all over the with individual members of the Sum-world. He was a prominent member of all the scientific societies in Amer-ica and most of those in Europe. He founded the American Philosophical Society. He had a working knowledge of mer School staff, for instruction in advanced topics if there are no classes in these subjects. Final First Class Hop To Be Held Sat. PERRY DRING'S ORCHES-TRA OF ATLANTIC CITY TO PLAY Egyptian artists, since it was one of the nearest approaches to actual pic-turization which they had. Assyrians Lacked Stone. As the Assyrians lacked stone, they used a sort of brick work in their relief. They were especially fond of winged bulls and other imaginary figures which bore the heads of their rulers. Their statues were highly conventional, and they took many of Mapp's five, walked only two while his rival donated four bases. Wil-liams allowed three hits, while Reg-gie was touched for four. Like every V. M. I. and Tech ball game of the last few years, the con-test was close and the score small. Last year a sixteen innings game closed with Tech winning one to nothing. They won the second game two to one. This year the Institute their characteristics from, the Egyp- d e f e a t e ( ] T e c h f . y e t o t h r e e a n d t h r e fi tian. The last First Class Hop of the Greeks Were Versatile. The early Greek sculpture, belong- .„ , , , , „ , , • v. • ing to what is called the Archaic Pe- A cadet will not be allowed to take year wrfl be held Saturday mght a, was b r o k e n into t h r ee more than three subjects. Thus, a the Gym with Perry Dnng and his prospective matriculate may earn one orchestra providing the music. As many scientific subjects such as as- {and one-half entrance units, but no the custom was at the last dance, the tronomy, hydrauliics, thermo-dy- more, during the six weeks of inten- whole Corps will be permitted to at-namics, surveying, medicine and med- sive work. tend this dance. The dance will last ical surgery, the slightly known The tuition fee of $40 for one sub- a s usual from 9 till midnight. science of electricity, mining, chemis- ject, $75 for two subjects, and $100 This will be the first time that try, etc. for three subjects covers the expense Dring's orchestra has played at a Along cultural lines he was just as of six hours' instruction per week on dance at V. M. I., but he and his 11 apt. He could converse fluently on each subject. Board will be furnish-the subjects of theology, philosophy, | ed by the V. M. I. Commissary De-ethics, sociology, archeology, paleori- partment and the charge for board tology, ethnology, biology, zoology, a n d quarters is $60 for the session geography, psychology, and many j s' x weeks, other branches of learning not even known to many in name. He made a special study of paleon-tology, having a great collection of fossil bones and remains. While he was quick to accept the then modern theories of evolution, he had the somewhat queer hallucination that no species of life on the globe could ever become extinct. Hence he instructed a n d Mr- William F. Chalmers have Lewis and Clark on their famous ex- d i e d w i t h i n the past few weeks. Dr. pedition while he was President to Glazebrook, 87, United States be on the watch for any of the mon- c o n s u l i n Palestine, died aboard the ster animals whose bones he had in Belgenland en route to the United artists come highly recommended, Those who were fortunate to hear his music at the dance at Washing-ton and Lee Saturday night, know that the musical end of the dance will be on a par with that of the oth-er dances of the year. The past engagements of this or-chestra include engagements at the Elks Club in Brooklyn, the Atlantic City Auditorium from where he has . recently been broadcasting over WPG, V. M. I. has recently lost two promi- a n d a l g 0 a t C o n v e n t 5 o n Hal l in the nent alumni: Dr. O. A. Glazebrook Two Prominent V. M .1 Richmonders Die DR. O. A. GLAZEBROOK AND W. F. CHALMERS PASS arate and very distinct schools, the Ionic, the Doric, and the Attic. The Ionic artists specialized in seated women; the Doric artists specialized in nude men; the Attic, which be-longed to a later period, was a hap-to two. In this last game, four of the five tallies were results of wild pitches. The fifth was earned by Nicholas' single which turned to a triple driv-ing in Palmer when Noble fell in the wet field and passed the ball by. For six innings the teams were deadlocked. Each team secured one hit in the first five frames and in py blending of the other two. Among the sixth, both teams scored one run the great names in the Archaic Pe- ^n wild pitches. Then in the seventh, riod are Myron, creator of the Discus V. M. I. got the lead with two runs, Thrower, Polyclitus, and Phidias, when Map weakened, walking Block-who did most of the sculptural work er, and hitting Outten, and made a on the Parthenon at Athens Gen. Lejeune Speaks To m« i f . 111 iNicnoias nuKe tnpie scored one ran iVI e m b e r s OI r i r s t LI a s s and left a runner on third with their wild pitch on which both men on bases came in to score the winning runs. In the eighth Tech threw a scare into the Institute cohorts when Nicholas' fluke triple scored one ran DISCUSSES PHYSICAL, MEN-TAL AND CHARACTER SIDE OF MAN his collection. His ethnological among the most complete of that day, especially those of the Ameri-can Indian. He had the idea that entertainers of Charles Dornberger's w, a l orchestra. He has some unique ideas for comedy and entertaining num-bers, all of which have helped to States. According to The Richmond m a k e t h i g p a r t i c u U r o r c h e s t r a very Gen. Lejeune had the members of same city. Dring was formerly the t h e F h . s t c l a s g a s s e m b l e i n t h e a u d i_ banjo player and one of J h e feature | t o r i u m o f t h e n e w Engineering Build-studies were N e w s Leader of April 27: ing Saturday at 5th Class Parade and spoke to them at some length. He based his talk around the three-sided make-up of a man, dis- the season and" was worthy°of being side only one run behind. Williams then struck out the next batter, clos-ing the inning, and allowed no more men to even reach first. Captain Laughorn got two of the four hits of the team, Noble and Waite accounting for the others. For Tech, Palmer starred with two sin-gles and Nicholas got the only other hit of his side. It was one of the best games of 'The Rev. Otis A. Glazebroow, word of whose death at sea was re-ceived here today, was a member of the derivation and descent of the dif- a n o l d Richmond family. He was a different from the others. Everyone is urged to get in touch .vith those of the fairer sex and have them up for the dance. cussing spearately the three sides of t h e f i n i s h i n g h o m e contest, the human triangle: the physical side, the mental side and the charac-ter side. The box score and summary: V. P. I. AB. R. H. PO. A. ferent tribes could best be determined through a study of their languages, and to this end he devoted time. He had gathered together a group of translations and discussions of the various tongues to be ship-ped from the White House to Char FINAL ISSUE Finals Issue of THE CADET will native of this city, and, as a minis-ter of the Episcopal denomination, much had some years ago served as chap- be out the morning of June 11 lain at the University of Virginia. He was twice married. His first wife was a daughter of the late General F. H. Smith, superintendent lottesville. On the passage a gang °f the Virginia Military Institute, it of ruffians who thought they must w a s s t a t e d today by relatives here." be some valuable treasure because In speaking of the death of Mr. they were so well guarded, opened Chalmers, The Richmond Times Dis-the crates. On discovering what they Pa t c h says: were they were so disappointed and "Williams Chalmers attended V. M. angered that they threw the whole l - w h e r e h e graduated a n d later was bunch into the water, and thus some a student at the University of Vir-probably valuable treatises were lost *inia. In his young manhood he was to Science connected with various business in- He managed his large farm on an terests in this city, and for several efficiency basis that would astound y e a r s b e f o r e h i s retirement on ac-a present-day efficiency expert. For c o u n t ° f »» healt*> he had been in the years he kept a complete record of crops, weather conditions, labor, farm output, and other things which go to make up a complete agricultur-al record. He invented a plow that Commonwealth Club and the Country (Continued on p«c. Ei«ht.) ! Club of Virginia." employ of the U. S. internal revenue department, both in Richmond and at Jacksonville, Fla. He was a former member of the ROOMS FOR FINALS Realizing the confusion which the Washington and Lee and V. M. I. Finals will cause this year by virtue of being on parallel dates, Miss Mayree Hotinger, sec-retary of the local Chamber of Commerce, has compiled a list of available lodgings in Lexington and vicinity. The Chamber of Commerce is anxious to provide all parents and friends of Key-dets and Minks who will be here for Finals with as much comfort as possible and has taken this means to be of service. Anyone desiring information should call at the Chamber of Commerce at the Robert E. Lee hotel, Lexing-ton. He advised the members of the class to keep in good physical condi-tion after leaving the Institute, and not to let down in the regularity of the life that they have lived here. He stated that all the class were in as good physical condition as they would ever be and admonished them to keep that way. In discussing the mental side, Gen- Lejeune told the class that they were just beginning to study when they went out into the world on their onw, as their work here and in prepara-tory school had just been a means of teaching them how to study. In treating the character side of a man's life, he said that V. M. I. had always turned out men with strong charac-ters and that wherever he went, he always found graduates who were leaders in their community life. In closing, the General extended Bibb, 2b 2 0 0 2 1 Palmer, rf 4 2 2 0 Nicholas, ss ... 4 0 1 3 0 Barnard, If 4 0 0 2 0 Fisher, lb 3 0 0 7 0 Fleiss, c 1 0 0 1 0 Hagerty, c 3 0 0 4 1 A'baugh, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 Mapp, p 3 0 0 0 7 Anderson, cf ... 4 0 0 1 e Totals 31 2 3 24 9 V. M. I. AB. R. H. PO. A. Outten, cf 3 1 0 0 0 Laughorn, ss .... 4 0 2 2 1 Waite, If 3 0 1 1 0 Williams, p 2 0 0 1 2 Edmunds, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 Britton, 3b . 3 0 0 0 4 Cutchin, lb 3 0 0 9 0 Blocker, c 2 1 0 10 0 A. Noble, rf 3 1 l 3 0 Totals 27 3 4 27 9 Score by innings: R. V. P. I. V. M. I. Summary: 000 001 010—2 000 001 20x—3 Errors—Bibb, Hagerty, his best wishes for the members in Laughorn, Britton, Cutchin. Three-their work and asked the men upon base hit — Nicholas. Sacrifices— returning to the Institute to always Williams Struck out—By Williams, 10; by Mapp, 5. Bases on — come to see him and write to him. (Continued on Pa g e Eight . )
Object Description
Repository | Virginia Military Institute Archives |
Collection | VMI Cadet Newspaper |
Title | VMI Cadet. May 11, 1931 |
Issue Date | 1931-05-11 |
Volume/Number | Volume 24, number 29 |
Publisher | Virginia Military Institute |
Publication History | The Cadet (originally the Keydet), VMI's student newspaper, began weekly publication in the fall of 1907. Not published 1943-44, 1944-45, 1945-46 |
Frequency | Weekly during academic year, except during examinations and vacations |
Subject |
Virginia Military Institute -- Publications. Virginia Military Institute -- Cadet life. College student newspapers and periodicals -- Virginia -- Lexington. |
Digital Publisher | Virginia Military Institute Archives |
VMI Archives Records Group | Publications |
Rights | Materials in the VMI Archives Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use and may be used for non-commercial purposes with appropriate attribution. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. Acknowledgement of the Virginia Military Institute Archives Digital Collections is required. Contact the VMI Archives for additional information. |
Type | text |
Format | application/pdf |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Issue Date | 1931-05-11 |
Full Text Search | THE CADET PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE CORPS OF CADETS VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE Vol. XXIV LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1931 No. 29 Cadet Raseballers Take Big Four Championship Professor Rodman Speaks Summer School Begins On To Members of First July 16th & Second Classes DISCUSSES SCIENTIFIC LIFE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON SESSION TO C O N T I N UE THROUGH AUG. 27 The twenty-fourth session of the V. M. I. Summer School will begin Speaker Is Regional President Thursday, July 16th and end Thurs- Of A . I. E. E. day, August 27, 1931. The purpose of the School is two- Last Thursday at 2 P. M. the First f0id; and Second Class engineering sec- i. To prepare cadets for examina-tions were addressed by Professor W. tions on topics on which they stand S. Rodman of the University of Vir- deficient. ginia on the subject, "Some Aspects 2. To prepare prospective cadets of the Scientific Work of Thomas who have not the requisite entrance Jefferson." In a wealth of detail units for entrance examinations on Professor Rodman told of the many subjects not covered by acceptable and varied accomplishments of this certificates of credit, great Virginian. There are no military features con- To give a brief resume of the talk, nected with the Summer School. Mr. Jefferson was first of all an art- The Summer School, which is un-ist. Monticello stands out today as der the direct management of the an example of architecture designed by him, and the original group of buildings of the University of Vir-ginia is his work almost entirely in the design as well as in the actual supervision of the construction. He was something of a musician, and was a talented performer on the harpischord. He had a wide knowl-edge of classical music, but preferred to listen to folk songs and ballads and the like. As an engineer he had a theoretical as well as practical knowledge. He designed a theodilite which he used himself in surveying his estate. He was considered an authority in pure mathematics and physics, having pub-lished papers on those subjects which Institute authorities, utilizes the bar-racks, mess hall, academic and oth-er buildings, equipment and facilities of the Institute. There are ample facilities for recreation. The instruc-tors are members of the faculty of the Institute and their number is suf-ficient to give each student individual instruction. Instruction will be furnished in I topics of the third and fourth classes, namely: Mathematics, English, His-tory, French, Spanish, German, Latin, Physics, Surveying, and Chemistry. Instruction in topics of the second and first classes will be provided if the number of students in these sub-jects justifies it. Cadets may, how-ever, provide, by special arrangement Cavaliers and Tech Fall Before Cadets For Second Time This Season. Col. Moseley Delivers First of Sculpture Series DISCUSSES GREAT SPHINIX AT GIZA The first of Colonel Moseley's lec-tures on sculpture, delivered in the academic building last Tuesday night, by the score of three to two. covered the early work of the Egyp-tians, the Assyrians, and the Greeks. The course will continue tomorrow night with the Greek sculpture of later periods, embracing many fa-mous specimens which are familiar to almost every layman. The great Sphinx at Giza exerted WILLIAM & MARY TAKES SECOND VICTORY William sand Mapp Hurl Mas-terful Ball In Title Tilt. In the last home game of the sea-son, the Virginia Military Institute nine clinched the Big Four Title by defeating V. P. I. in a second r*ame The visitors showed a distinct reversal of form over their playing of the same afternoon earlier when W. & L. de-feated them handily, and the game on Alumni Field was closc and ex-citing throughout, anybody's game until the fly that ended the game. The feature of the game was the a strong influence on all Egyptian i a s t duel of Lefty Williams, cadet architecture, and, besides discussing s t a r , and Reggie Mapp, Tech ace. the Sphinx itself, Colonel Moseley T h e s e two, rivals of old, have faced also took up a number of similar e a c h other on the mound a total of monuments. In the smaller early ' eight times, two varsity games each Egyptian statues, wood was often j y e a r and two rat games in twenty-j the material used; rock crystal eyes eight. Out of these eight, Williams were inserted for brilliancy. Gran- has won four and Mapp four. In ite was not infrequently utilized, and Friday's game, Lefty held the upper relief work was popular among h a n d . He struck out ten Techmen to PERRY DRING were read and accepted all over the with individual members of the Sum-world. He was a prominent member of all the scientific societies in Amer-ica and most of those in Europe. He founded the American Philosophical Society. He had a working knowledge of mer School staff, for instruction in advanced topics if there are no classes in these subjects. Final First Class Hop To Be Held Sat. PERRY DRING'S ORCHES-TRA OF ATLANTIC CITY TO PLAY Egyptian artists, since it was one of the nearest approaches to actual pic-turization which they had. Assyrians Lacked Stone. As the Assyrians lacked stone, they used a sort of brick work in their relief. They were especially fond of winged bulls and other imaginary figures which bore the heads of their rulers. Their statues were highly conventional, and they took many of Mapp's five, walked only two while his rival donated four bases. Wil-liams allowed three hits, while Reg-gie was touched for four. Like every V. M. I. and Tech ball game of the last few years, the con-test was close and the score small. Last year a sixteen innings game closed with Tech winning one to nothing. They won the second game two to one. This year the Institute their characteristics from, the Egyp- d e f e a t e ( ] T e c h f . y e t o t h r e e a n d t h r e fi tian. The last First Class Hop of the Greeks Were Versatile. The early Greek sculpture, belong- .„ , , , , „ , , • v. • ing to what is called the Archaic Pe- A cadet will not be allowed to take year wrfl be held Saturday mght a, was b r o k e n into t h r ee more than three subjects. Thus, a the Gym with Perry Dnng and his prospective matriculate may earn one orchestra providing the music. As many scientific subjects such as as- {and one-half entrance units, but no the custom was at the last dance, the tronomy, hydrauliics, thermo-dy- more, during the six weeks of inten- whole Corps will be permitted to at-namics, surveying, medicine and med- sive work. tend this dance. The dance will last ical surgery, the slightly known The tuition fee of $40 for one sub- a s usual from 9 till midnight. science of electricity, mining, chemis- ject, $75 for two subjects, and $100 This will be the first time that try, etc. for three subjects covers the expense Dring's orchestra has played at a Along cultural lines he was just as of six hours' instruction per week on dance at V. M. I., but he and his 11 apt. He could converse fluently on each subject. Board will be furnish-the subjects of theology, philosophy, | ed by the V. M. I. Commissary De-ethics, sociology, archeology, paleori- partment and the charge for board tology, ethnology, biology, zoology, a n d quarters is $60 for the session geography, psychology, and many j s' x weeks, other branches of learning not even known to many in name. He made a special study of paleon-tology, having a great collection of fossil bones and remains. While he was quick to accept the then modern theories of evolution, he had the somewhat queer hallucination that no species of life on the globe could ever become extinct. Hence he instructed a n d Mr- William F. Chalmers have Lewis and Clark on their famous ex- d i e d w i t h i n the past few weeks. Dr. pedition while he was President to Glazebrook, 87, United States be on the watch for any of the mon- c o n s u l i n Palestine, died aboard the ster animals whose bones he had in Belgenland en route to the United artists come highly recommended, Those who were fortunate to hear his music at the dance at Washing-ton and Lee Saturday night, know that the musical end of the dance will be on a par with that of the oth-er dances of the year. The past engagements of this or-chestra include engagements at the Elks Club in Brooklyn, the Atlantic City Auditorium from where he has . recently been broadcasting over WPG, V. M. I. has recently lost two promi- a n d a l g 0 a t C o n v e n t 5 o n Hal l in the nent alumni: Dr. O. A. Glazebrook Two Prominent V. M .1 Richmonders Die DR. O. A. GLAZEBROOK AND W. F. CHALMERS PASS arate and very distinct schools, the Ionic, the Doric, and the Attic. The Ionic artists specialized in seated women; the Doric artists specialized in nude men; the Attic, which be-longed to a later period, was a hap-to two. In this last game, four of the five tallies were results of wild pitches. The fifth was earned by Nicholas' single which turned to a triple driv-ing in Palmer when Noble fell in the wet field and passed the ball by. For six innings the teams were deadlocked. Each team secured one hit in the first five frames and in py blending of the other two. Among the sixth, both teams scored one run the great names in the Archaic Pe- ^n wild pitches. Then in the seventh, riod are Myron, creator of the Discus V. M. I. got the lead with two runs, Thrower, Polyclitus, and Phidias, when Map weakened, walking Block-who did most of the sculptural work er, and hitting Outten, and made a on the Parthenon at Athens Gen. Lejeune Speaks To m« i f . 111 iNicnoias nuKe tnpie scored one ran iVI e m b e r s OI r i r s t LI a s s and left a runner on third with their wild pitch on which both men on bases came in to score the winning runs. In the eighth Tech threw a scare into the Institute cohorts when Nicholas' fluke triple scored one ran DISCUSSES PHYSICAL, MEN-TAL AND CHARACTER SIDE OF MAN his collection. His ethnological among the most complete of that day, especially those of the Ameri-can Indian. He had the idea that entertainers of Charles Dornberger's w, a l orchestra. He has some unique ideas for comedy and entertaining num-bers, all of which have helped to States. According to The Richmond m a k e t h i g p a r t i c u U r o r c h e s t r a very Gen. Lejeune had the members of same city. Dring was formerly the t h e F h . s t c l a s g a s s e m b l e i n t h e a u d i_ banjo player and one of J h e feature | t o r i u m o f t h e n e w Engineering Build-studies were N e w s Leader of April 27: ing Saturday at 5th Class Parade and spoke to them at some length. He based his talk around the three-sided make-up of a man, dis- the season and" was worthy°of being side only one run behind. Williams then struck out the next batter, clos-ing the inning, and allowed no more men to even reach first. Captain Laughorn got two of the four hits of the team, Noble and Waite accounting for the others. For Tech, Palmer starred with two sin-gles and Nicholas got the only other hit of his side. It was one of the best games of 'The Rev. Otis A. Glazebroow, word of whose death at sea was re-ceived here today, was a member of the derivation and descent of the dif- a n o l d Richmond family. He was a different from the others. Everyone is urged to get in touch .vith those of the fairer sex and have them up for the dance. cussing spearately the three sides of t h e f i n i s h i n g h o m e contest, the human triangle: the physical side, the mental side and the charac-ter side. The box score and summary: V. P. I. AB. R. H. PO. A. ferent tribes could best be determined through a study of their languages, and to this end he devoted time. He had gathered together a group of translations and discussions of the various tongues to be ship-ped from the White House to Char FINAL ISSUE Finals Issue of THE CADET will native of this city, and, as a minis-ter of the Episcopal denomination, much had some years ago served as chap- be out the morning of June 11 lain at the University of Virginia. He was twice married. His first wife was a daughter of the late General F. H. Smith, superintendent lottesville. On the passage a gang °f the Virginia Military Institute, it of ruffians who thought they must w a s s t a t e d today by relatives here." be some valuable treasure because In speaking of the death of Mr. they were so well guarded, opened Chalmers, The Richmond Times Dis-the crates. On discovering what they Pa t c h says: were they were so disappointed and "Williams Chalmers attended V. M. angered that they threw the whole l - w h e r e h e graduated a n d later was bunch into the water, and thus some a student at the University of Vir-probably valuable treatises were lost *inia. In his young manhood he was to Science connected with various business in- He managed his large farm on an terests in this city, and for several efficiency basis that would astound y e a r s b e f o r e h i s retirement on ac-a present-day efficiency expert. For c o u n t ° f »» healt*> he had been in the years he kept a complete record of crops, weather conditions, labor, farm output, and other things which go to make up a complete agricultur-al record. He invented a plow that Commonwealth Club and the Country (Continued on p«c. Ei«ht.) ! Club of Virginia." employ of the U. S. internal revenue department, both in Richmond and at Jacksonville, Fla. He was a former member of the ROOMS FOR FINALS Realizing the confusion which the Washington and Lee and V. M. I. Finals will cause this year by virtue of being on parallel dates, Miss Mayree Hotinger, sec-retary of the local Chamber of Commerce, has compiled a list of available lodgings in Lexington and vicinity. The Chamber of Commerce is anxious to provide all parents and friends of Key-dets and Minks who will be here for Finals with as much comfort as possible and has taken this means to be of service. Anyone desiring information should call at the Chamber of Commerce at the Robert E. Lee hotel, Lexing-ton. He advised the members of the class to keep in good physical condi-tion after leaving the Institute, and not to let down in the regularity of the life that they have lived here. He stated that all the class were in as good physical condition as they would ever be and admonished them to keep that way. In discussing the mental side, Gen- Lejeune told the class that they were just beginning to study when they went out into the world on their onw, as their work here and in prepara-tory school had just been a means of teaching them how to study. In treating the character side of a man's life, he said that V. M. I. had always turned out men with strong charac-ters and that wherever he went, he always found graduates who were leaders in their community life. In closing, the General extended Bibb, 2b 2 0 0 2 1 Palmer, rf 4 2 2 0 Nicholas, ss ... 4 0 1 3 0 Barnard, If 4 0 0 2 0 Fisher, lb 3 0 0 7 0 Fleiss, c 1 0 0 1 0 Hagerty, c 3 0 0 4 1 A'baugh, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 Mapp, p 3 0 0 0 7 Anderson, cf ... 4 0 0 1 e Totals 31 2 3 24 9 V. M. I. AB. R. H. PO. A. Outten, cf 3 1 0 0 0 Laughorn, ss .... 4 0 2 2 1 Waite, If 3 0 1 1 0 Williams, p 2 0 0 1 2 Edmunds, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 Britton, 3b . 3 0 0 0 4 Cutchin, lb 3 0 0 9 0 Blocker, c 2 1 0 10 0 A. Noble, rf 3 1 l 3 0 Totals 27 3 4 27 9 Score by innings: R. V. P. I. V. M. I. Summary: 000 001 010—2 000 001 20x—3 Errors—Bibb, Hagerty, his best wishes for the members in Laughorn, Britton, Cutchin. Three-their work and asked the men upon base hit — Nicholas. Sacrifices— returning to the Institute to always Williams Struck out—By Williams, 10; by Mapp, 5. Bases on — come to see him and write to him. (Continued on Pa g e Eight . ) |