Jim Rehlaender Wins

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Jim Rehlaender Wins ARY VOL. XXXIV NO. 2p COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Tuesday, April 18, 1950 Jim Rehlaender Wins •' Presidency • of Student Body Seniors Nominate Phi Bete Chooses Jim Kelly; Hackler, Fifteen Students Schauff Re-elected By Bob Hedelt As New Members Jim Rehlaender emerged vic- toriuos as president of the student Dr. S. D. Southworth, recording body, succeeding John Dayton, in secretary of Phi Beta Kappa So­ elections held in Phi Beta Kappa ciety reported this week that 15 Hall on Wednesday, April 12. students were named to the hon­ Rehlaender, a native of Bethes- orary scholastic fraternity in the da, Md., is an ex-paratrooper hav­ elections held March 30. These ing served with the 82nd Airborne students are considered as mem­ Division. He spent his first year bers of Phi Beta Kappa pending of college at the University of the final initiations on May 2. Maryland, after which he trans­ The two women elected were ferred to William and Mary in Anne Stuart Cleaver of Tarentum, 1948. Penna., and Lois Mae Short of He is majoring in business and Dunkirk, N. Y. is a member of Sigma Chi frater­ The men honored by the organ­ nity. • Rehlaender's other activities ization were Lionel Gurth Black- .include intramural Softball and well of Rochester, New York; Ed­ basketbaU, SAM and the Student ward Ernest BTickwell of Norfolk; Senate. He is president of the Lawrence Edward Carter of Nor­ junior class at present. folk; Edmund Ross Casey of Col­ lege Point, N. Y.; Archer Page Rehlaender's Statement Coleman of Norfolk; Richard Earl Concerning his recent election Cooke of Norfolk; LeRoy Gorin Rehlaender stated, "I would like to of New York, N. Y.; Lewis Mc- Cormick Hall of Kingsport, Tenn.; Election of representatives to John Dwight Kilbourne of Stew- the Honor Council and Student artstown, Penna.; Ronald Oury Assembly will take place Wed­ Moore of Richmond; George Ocran nesday, April 19, in Phi Beta Squires of White Stone; Samuel Kappa Hall between 12 and 6 Albert Tisdale, Jr., of Portsmouth; p. m. and Vernon Nathaniel Winquist of f Iff' .' '«ffl|F' I Norfolk. thank all those who supported me Stastical analysis furnished by in the recent election and am deep­ Jim Rehlaender (at left) receives congratulations from Jim Kelly following- recent elections as ly grateful for the honor of being Dr. Southworth indicates that Bob Hackler (second from left) and Bob Schauff look on. (Photo by Kepner) See PHI BETA KAPPA, Page 11 elected president of the student body." ' . "Next year with the continued support of the four classes I will Celebrated Cellist Ldnibda CMM^0ik9KappaKappa Gamma do my sincere best to carry out a successful and beneficial student To Appear Tonight Post Top Averages for First Semester program. In the class presidential clashes For Concert Group By Julia Willis men and 438 sorority women rep­ is above the all-men's average of James Kelly, '51, Robert Hackler, resented in these" figures, the rat­ Lambda Chi Alpha and Kappa 1.28. Sigma Rho has an average '52 and Robert Schauff, "53, all Stefan Auber, celebrated 'cellist, ings were computed on the basis of were victorious in their respective Kappa Gamma hold top fraternity of 1.251. is the guest artist of the William and sorority scholastic averages for aggregate averages (including classes, and Mary Concert Group tonight the first semester. those of both initiates and Of the sororities, Kappa Kappa at 8 o'clock, in Phi Beta Kappa Kelly from Bristol Releasing the average last week, pledges). The averages are as Gamma with 1.738, Delta Delta Hall. follows: Kelly, newly elected senior class John E. Hocutt, dean of men, com­ with 1.678 and Gamma Phi Beta See Student ELECTIONS, Page 11 "A 'cellist of unusual gifts," as mented that the fraternities and Lambda Chi Alpha, 1.604; Pi Hie has been called by the New sororities should be justly proud Lambda Phi, 1.598; Sigma Pi, 1.584; with 1.648 have averages above the i Tork Times, Auber was only nine of their records for the semester. Phi Alpha, 1.563; and Phi Kappa all-sorority average of 1.61. Phi HONOR COUNCIL years old when the great -Pablo He added, "It is significant that Tau, 1.445, stand above the all- Beta Phi, 1.595; Phi Mu, 1.593; (Casals, impressed with the boy's Dick Mattox, chairman of the nine of the fraternities have aver­ fraternity average of 1.414. Kappa Alpha Theta, 1.573; Alpha •extraordinary talent, urged him to ages equal to or above the student Men's Honor Council, has an­ Itake up the 'cello for his profes­ Theta Delta Chi with 1.382, Chi Omega, 1.568; Chi Omega, nounced the results of recent body average and that all of the Kappa Alpha with 1.374, Kappa sion. sororities have averages above 1.567; and Kappa Delta with 1.469 trials. They are as follows: Sigma with 1.365 and Pi Kappa Charge Decision Penalty Auber's early studies, which both the all-women's average and Alpha with 1.357 stand above the all fall in the category above the were guided by his father, a well- Cheating Guilty Suspend­ the student body average for the student body average of 1.34. all-worn en's average of 1.44 which known 'cellist and teacher in first semester." ed until Sigma Alpha Epsilon with 1.315 is above that of the student body Sept. 1950 Vienna, were followed by work With a total of 652 fraternity •with Julius Klengel in Leipzig, and average of 1.34. Cheating Guilty Expelled IDiran Alexanian in, Paris. Exten­ sive''concert tours soon took Auber Tickets to 'Father' ito all the musical centers of Eu­ Harry James' Band rope, and he registered successes, Go on Sale Monday Dick Lee to Become Editor tooth as' orchestral soloist and in To Appear May Day recital in London, Berlin, Stock­ Tickets to the William and Mary holm and Amsterdam, as well as in The Dance Committee has aiir Theatre production of the The of Royalist for Next Year Ihis native Vienna. nounced that Harry James and his Father will go on sale Monday, Coming to live in the United Musicmakers will appear in place April 24, at the box office in Phi By Bruce Creager States iii 1939, Auber joined the of Tex Beneke and his orchestra, Beta Kappa Hall. Richard Lee has been announced as next year's Royalist editor as was previously announced, for The 23-year-old junior from Philadelphia, Penna., will take over the Kolisch Quartet, and later became job when he,returns to school next fall. principal 'cellist of the Pittsburgh the May Day dance on May 19. Box Office Hours Lee at present is on the editorial board and has done a large Symphony Orchestra under Dr. This decision was reached by a Monday, April 24, 3-5 p. m. amount of publications work. During his high school years he was Fritz Reiner. He resigned from mutual agreement between Tex Tuesday, April 25, 3-5 p. m. co-editor of his school yearbook as well as assistant editor of the news­ Beneke and the Dance Committee. See STEFAN AUBER, Page 11 Wednesday, April 26, 3-curtain paper. "'•.'-. Lee also has been active in dra­ time. matics in high school as well as "Watch Your Step,' Varsity Show Title, Thursday April 27, 3-curtain here at William and Mary. He has been in the Varsity Shows for Becomes Talk of Town, Sweeps Nation time. the last two years and.is cast in The Pather, written by August Watch Tour Step, this year's pro­ Wrtcb. Tour Step, the title of of others are heard to utter those duction. tthe 1950 Varsity Show, has be- charmed words daily. Strindberg, Swedish playwright, is tconxe i a' national byword almost Signs, too, proclaim the popu­ the final production of the Wil­ He is the secretary of the na­ . oveaaSight. It is on everyone's lips, larity and <anticipation of the liam and Mary Theatre this season. tional honorary dramatic frater­ ;and to some of the strangest sit­ forthcoming event. Signs over During November, The Father nity Theta Alpha Phi, as well as uations. stairways, at entrances to sub­ played in New York and starred secretary of the Lambda Chi Al­ Bill, Harper, president of the: ways, in garages, over streams and Raymond Massey and Mandy pha social fraternity chapter here. IBackdrop Club, stated that the wherever there is massed machin­ Christians. Lee came to William and Mary jpublicity for the show 'is tremen­ ery advise onlookers to "watch This modern psychological in the fall of 1947 after he was dous. Everywhere he goes, he your step." drama deals with the attempts of discharged from the army. He jhears the words "watch your "With publicity, like this," stat­ a husband and wife in determining was a second lieutenant in the :step." Naturally, Harper concludes' ed Harper, "we can't miss. Per­ the future of their child. The ac­ cavalry and spent eight months in that people are talking about his haps we'd better take a road trip tion has to do with the last 24 Japan. An English major, Lee said Varsity Show. across the continent. The de* hours in a Swedish cavalary cap­ said he would like to go into pub­ Elevator operators, parole offi­ .mand seems to warrant it." tain's life. For over six years his lications, radio or dramatics upon cers, bus and street car operators, Watch Tour Step will be produc­ wife has been plotting his destruc­ graduation.
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