VOL. XXXVI No. 18 COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA FEBRUARY 25, 1947 Rushing Period Terminates Concluding Concert To Feature As Fraternities Take 253 Vronsky-Babin Duo Monday Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledges 42; Wi wam To Continue Most Brilliant" Piano Team Second Highest With 28 3 KA's Take Under New Schedule Q J D . C II A IB William and Mary's second post-war rushing season ended! Sunday, Despite small attendance for the Feb. 23, when 253 men were pledged to the 11 campus fraternities. first week of the Wigwam's late Kecord oest-beller Albums Rush week began on Monday, Feb. 17, and continued until mid hours, it will, continue to operate Vitya Vronsky and Victor Babin, whp will present the final con night, on Friday, Feb. 21, when silence day began. cert iri the William and Mary Concert ^Series on Monday, March 3, at until 10 p. m. from Tuesday Bids were turned in on Saturday 8 p. m., in the Phi Beta Kappa auditorium make up "the most brilliant at 1 p. m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon through Saturday evenings. two-piano team of our generation" according to Newsweek Magazine. pledged 42 men; Kappa Alpha 295 Students The small cafeteria will be open They are generally recognized as the/ most colorful among the pledged 28; Phi Kappa Tau, Theta to students for dancing in connec musicians that -gather yearly at Stockbridge's "Tanglewood," Ann Delta Chij and Kappa Sigma tion with the Wigwam. This plan Arbor's yearly Festival and Chicago's Ravinia Park. Their versatility pledged 26, respectively; Phi Kap MakeD< List pa Alpha pledged 25; Sigma Rho e ueans will begin tonight, postponed from has led to their engagement as soloists with the Minneapolis Symphony pledged 24; Sigma Pi pledged 20; " Men's and women's deans' lists last week by fraternity rushing. and the next to appear on Bing Crosby's broadcast. Lambda Chi Alpha and Pi Lambda have been released by the dean of Miss Vronsky (Mrs. Babin) and Mr. Babin were born in Russia men, John E. Hocutt, and the dean About 20 people took advantage Phi pledged 14 respectively, and of the late opening and approxi and began playing the piano in childhood. They both chose to study Phi Alpha pledged 8. of women, Grace W. Landrum, re spectively. mately $10 was taken in for the under the great master, Arthur Schnabel, and it was in his studio in Members of the new pledge Women's List three nights of last week, Charles Berlin that they met. The friendship thus formed and their similar classes are as follows: Women on the dean's list are Chandler, manager, said. tastes led ultimately to marriage and to the merging of their separate Phi Kappa Tau Jane Eileen Achenbach, Margaret careers. The debut of the team Joseph Barrett Jr., Baxter Bell, Elizabeth Alphin, Janet Adelia was in London and the pianists Kenneth Bradley Jr., Willard Cog- Axford, Thyra Frances Baker, soon acquired a wide public hill, Willis Cullifer Jr., Jean Cut Margaret Harper Balleritine, Alice throughout the British Isles. Sub ler, Leonard Davis, John Dayton, Baxley, Carol Ann Beinbrink, sequently they played in Paris, ' John Fritz, William Geiger, Har Joan Benson, Ann Blumberg, In Belgium and Holland. For record old Glenzel, Arthur Grimes, dia Pitts Boozer, Margaret Moore ings made in England they intro David Henritze, John Langton, Brewer, Geraldine Brick, Claire duced new music into the two- Harry Matthews,- Leo Mays, Fred Cope Brink, Dorothy Jean Brock, piano repertoire, much of it comr eric Morton, Joseph Potts, Boyce Ann Dudley Brower, Lucy Floyd posed by Mr. Babin himself. Price, Frederick Rambacher, War Buran, Katherine Edith Caffrey, Best - Seller ren Rockwitt, Edward Sanders, Ann Marie Callahan, Jeanne Vronsky and Babin were intro- • David Strubinger Jr., Bernard Elaine Campton. duced to America through a re Swann, Julian Thomas, Nathaniel Ellen Millicent Chairs, Pauline cording of Rachmaninoff's "Sec Thompson. George Chakeres, Ann Stuart ond Suite" which, when released, Kappa Sigma Cleaver, Kitty Mar celle" Cbburii, became at once a best-seller. In Catherine Virginia Collins, Shir 1937 they made their debut at William Bairksdale, James Boyce, ley Ester Cornell, Catherine Town Hall in a concert which Patrick Buchanan, Victor Car- Thoneson Daniel, Iris Dawn Dis baugh, Clarence Clarke Jr., Joseph established them among the top ney, Mildred Eugenia Draper, Bar concert attractions in the music Florence, William Gould, William bara Erm Duborg, Lila Ruth Hanson, Robert Hegeman, Jack business. Their debut with the Eisenberg, Gretchen Elizabeth Erb, Chicago Opera was featured by a Hight, James Kiley Jr., Oscar Norma Jean Fehse, Jacqueline Hamilton, James Holland, George brilliant concerto' for two pianos Lex. Jr., Victor Marks, Robert Freer, Betty Anne Gayner, Eliza which" Mr. Babin had composed for Mead, H. Calvin Meadows, Warren beth Gillam. the London Philharmonic. This " Miller, Donald Merriman, Richard Elizabeth Janet Gillen, Marion was performed again at their first Slaughter, Charles Saggus, Russell Abbott Griffin, Evelyn June Hal- appearance with the New York Von Beren Jr., Robert Ward, Roy ler, Sara Wilson Harold, Jane Hel Philharmonic. ler, Jane Anne Hogg, Mary Anne Wariner, Kenneth Wright, Charles Mr. Babin is a prolific composer. Unrue. Hook, Nellie Nettles Jackson, Vir ginia Anne Jewell, Lucy Venable His compositions include works for Theta Delta Chi Jones, Laurel "Elizabeth Kanner, violin and string quartets as well Donald Beckett, Kenneth Bur- Nancy Lawie Kurtz, Jeanne Ellis as songs. Among his best-known bank, Walter Coleman, Richard Lamb, Dvara-Lee Levin, Dorothy transcriptions are several works Duncan, James Dunning, Judson Virginia Lewis, June Ingram of Rachmaninoff made with Gardner, Clarence Harris, Robert Lochenour, Zella Mae Loew, Shir the late master's permission and Hethcock, Richard Hopkins, Byron ley Ann Major, Mary Alice jilan- personal interest. Recordings by Hughes, Carlton Johnson, Roderick gels, Virginia Kemper Millard, Vronsky and Babin for Columbia La Montagne, John Lawler, Jack Nancy L. MacLean, Marcia Magill, and Victor continue to be best Lawson, George Lille, Calvin Jean Rathburn Morgan, Helen ON TWO PIANOS, Vronsky and Babin will perform in the last sellers and have long been includ Luther, John McGann, Robert Peters Moses, Evelyn Jean Myers, program olf the William and Mary Concert series on Monday, Mar. 3. ed in that~ special class that is Manatt, John Mitchell, Albert Elizabeth Mylander. The famed concert artists will present a varied group of classical favored with album releases. numbers. See HUSHING, Page 9 See DEAN'S LIST, Page 7 War-Time Service The return of Vronsky and Ba bin to the concert stage after war time service—Mr. Babin in the Tyler Captures Presidential Office, Army Air Forces and Miss Vron Byrne's Orchestra Billed sky as a voluntary worker in Army and Navy "Hospitals—has PoHs 157 Votes From 477 Cast been universally greeted with ac Lyon G. Tyler of Charles City claim. Their concert tour this year As Country's 'Dancin'st" has taken them across the U.^S. County; Va., was elected president By ARTHUR THOMPSON Rochelle, New York. Bobby was and Canada. of the student body by a '14-vote only 17 at the time, and says that Bobby Byrne's orchestra, to be See DUO PIANISTS, Page 9 margin over his nearest opponent, he learned many tricks of the featured in the annual Mid-Winter trade from Tommy Dorsey. When in elections on Wednesday, Feb. Ball on Friday, Mar. 7, is billed as the Dorsey brothers split up, Bbb- 16. "The dancin'st band in the land." W-M Cho ir To Present The band features Karen Rich and by Byrne stayed with Jimmy. He Of approximately 1700 students, Pat Terry on vocals. attained high ratings in numerous 477 cast votes. The other conten magazine polls, and decided, in Concert Next Month Bobby Byrne's promising career 1939, to organize his own band. ders for the office were Wallace as a "name band" leader was in Heatwole, who received 145 votes Byrne lost little time in organ William and Mary Chapel Choir terrupted by the war, just when it members, under the direction of and Roger L. Woolley, who polled seemed- that Bobby was ready to izing, and soon took his band to 159, of the votes. New York for auditions. His first Carl A. Fehr, will give a concert hit the top. on Tuesday and Wednesday, Mar. Tyler, who takes over the office Byrne, blond and handsome, assignment was a tour of "one- nighters." The first big oppor 18 and 19, in Phi Beta Kappa hall from F. E. Clark, who graduated hails from rural Ohio. His mother at 8 p. m. and father were both concert ar tunity for the band came a" few in February, will act as interim months later, when it was booked "The concert by the 64 members president until regular elections in tists. Bobby began his long study of the old Choir will be presented of music at the age of two, and by the Glen Island Casino. While April. playing at the Casino, the band for two nights in the hope that all played his first local recital at students and their friends will be During the war Tyler was en the age of three. At the age of was heard from coast to coast oil rolled in the Navy V-12 training all of the major -radio networks. able to attend," Mr. Fehr stated. five, Byrne soloed in Detroit. At Funds obtained from admission program at Richmond. He later seven, he turned professional, and As a result of the hit the band entered Midshipmen's school in made during this engagement, it will be used to supply sheet music toured Michigan tabernacles, play and funds for several trips the Chicago and was commissioned a ing piano, flute, and trombone. was booked for 15 months in ad lieutenant, j.g. Stationed on an LYON TYLER vance when it left the Casino. Choir plans to make later in the LCI, he saw action in the South In 1935, Byrne left the farm for spring. Pacific. which he left in 1943, he is a presi good, to take a job with the Dorsey During this tour Byrne appeared The Choir will sing selections of dent's aide and a member of Kap Brothers' orchestra, then playing at the College fon of Chicago's sacred music, folk tunes and sev Back at William and Mary, pa Alpha social fraternity. at Glen „ Island Casino, New See BOBBY BYRNE, Page 9 eral other types of songs. PAGE TWO THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, February 25, 1947 Carter Admonishes Low Brows In THE FLAT HAT NANCY EASLEY Editor-in-Chief MEG MEGERLE .'. Business Manager O-KRounO d JANE A. SEGNITZ Managing Editor JANE E. SPENCER News Editoi By DICK CARTER the audience to enjoy and appre and from a student body enroll-- BUD JONES Make-up Editor Probably one of the greatest of ciate the author more fully through ment of over 1700 . . . this number PATTY LOU YOUNG .Feature Editor Shakespeare's chronicle plays ever a contemporary medium .... is tremendously low, in compari ED GRIFFIN .Sports Editor placed on celluloid, Henry V, film. son to other colleges. In the town LORABETH MOORE Morgue Editor where Lehigh University is locat LOU BAILEY _ Circulation Manager makes its appearance in Williams During the war, Olivier was burg tomorrow at. the local thea .given a leave of absence from his ed, this picture attracted 100 per GEORGE NEWMAN ..Photography Editor tre. Laurence Olivier, a talented Majesty's service to produce this cent of the students and again at A weekly newspaper published by the students at the College of and.gifted artist, directs, produces picture. Due to obvious reasons a women's college, 90 per cent of William and Mary every Tuesday of the college year except during and stars in this adaptation of elaborate outdoor scenes were the student enrollment attended vacations. Entered as second class mail at the post office in Williams Shakespeare, and critics through limited and Olivier was forced to the showing of Henry V. burg, Virginia. Subscription: $3.00 per year; $1.50 per semester, post out the United States have lavish use a substitute . . . painted back By urging a larger participation paid. Advertisements: 40c per column inch; classified, 2c per word, ed praise upon him. for this pro drops. The audience very easily minimum 20c. Address Box 637, Williamsburg, Virginia. by this student body, we do so only duction. recognizes this procedure, but in- for the sake of appreciation of ex- Henry V is a story about an .stead of creating a flaw, the back c e 11 e n t theatre entertainment. .aggressive king who conducts a drops have added to the picture. (We do not collect any royalties, Rushing is over, everybody has shaken hands all around and soon war with France. Against a The scenes of the Battle of fees, or favors from the theatre the men will be back in school.. French army, superior in numbers, Agincourt with the marked con management for our efforts.) We Rumors of a lot of "dirty" rushing were spread wide; tt was alleg but cumbersome in movement, the trast of armor-clad French nobles merely invite the students to at ed that a dozen invitations from one fraternity were stolen from the English foot soldiers with their and the English foot soldiers dress tend a showing of a great picture rooms of rushees, that one early-morning group of men tried to shift long bows and quick maneuver ed in simple attire and armed and perhaps prove to the "outside" blame by identifying itself with'a fraternity not its own, and that, as ability manage to inflict a tre with long bows as well as the love world that the students of Wil always, half the men in the school mendous defeat. Henry V meets, scenes of the French princess and liam and Mary are not "low brow" falls in love with, and marries the i . were "sewed up" before rushing be- Henry stand out as capable direc at all. French princess. torial efforts of Olivier. ANOTHER SUBJECT R It is not so much the story of This picture, steadily climbing USning garu The Fraternity association Now that formal fraternity rush ^* , has quite an undertaking on its Henry V that has drawn the at to the fore as an all time great, week has come to a screaming tention of the public as it is the V-Omment hands if it intends to do a job on adds new laurels to Laurence Oli halt, we gladly take the "coke manner in which it is presented. vier and gives new splendor to pause" and attempt to. renew our rushing rule infractions. Olivier delivers a very adequate Shakespeare. status as students. The period just Ill feeling among the fraternities may hang over for a while, interpretation of Shakespeare's It was somewhat a surprise and ended hot only centered around a. but we trust it will, as usual, be dissipated in favor of inter-fraternity play without deviating from disappointment to learn that the series of parties and meeting other unity. The fraternities have a place of importance awaiting them, Shakespeare's brilliance and students of the college have not students, but it also included no now that they are ready to do more at William and Mary than dis genius. ; taken more interest in this picture sleep, no studying, and less class pense pins. Olivier surrounds himself with than is shown through the number attendance. As usual exams made The "new blood" brought in by the large crop of pledges should a cast of capable Shakespearean of tickets sold. Only 300 or so their appearance and no person be enough'>>to keep the organizations going until their lodges are built players .and their acting enables students have purchased tickets appreciated" it. and their respective unities are established. More awareness of campus activities and more constructive contributions can be expected from the fraternities from now on. Rritehard Takes Note O N. L. E. •"
The June Ball fund has now gone the way of so many "darn'good ideas," and the $112 which actually got as far as the treasury of the e r s Pan-Hellenic council is being returned to the three sororities that con tributed it. The fund seems to us a rather interesting object lesson in When we walked into-the local put up a "no beer" sign Saturday in blood shed. But then.again, we a number of ways, notably in disorganization. restaurants during the week we night. Our only wonder is "Who had to be in at 11:00 p. m. couldn't help but remember a yes It all started when BERNIE GOLDSTEIN sent to The FLAT set the record for the week in the It was a great week. Our one teryear—1944 in particular when number of bottles consumer col regret was that the Board of Visi HAT his one dollar check written they swarmed with blue forms. umn?" But evidently the method tors couldn't have been here to to the "William and Mary June We refer to the 130,000 Seabees works for the fraternities did get get the hat box treatment . . . They J une al Ball Fund" with a letter explaining who flocked to the Burg from pledges. We understand that sev would have probably all gone PUI that such a fund would solve the Camp P. Last week there were eral of them are trying to get per together—Phi Upon It. But enough Fund situation created because the college still many rrjasculine faces:—this manent control of Washington 200 about fraternities and things. could not or would not underwrite time in cashmere sweaters and for meetings. We had our views about student the dance. The letter was published and The FLAT HAT offered tweed jackets. We can't help ad We couldn't help reminiscing mitting that we like the change. government confirmed when we to administer the fund. Nothing happened. over the works of the great col learned that less than one fourth A few weeks later an editorial laid the fund at the door of the While we were sitting in the legiate bard, Max Schulman. His of the student body voted in the verses were supplied from memory President's Aides, headed, by BREN MACKEN, and called for first booth back of the counter in presidential election last week. It the corner establishment we notic by our bunk who learned them for some early action. The President's Aides have charge of the special always boils down to "why ed the actions of the assembled a Shakespeare exam: bother." dances at Homecomings, Midwinters and Finals. Nothing happened. manhood. Usually there is some "Alpha Cholera's glad you're here Then the Pan-Hellenic council placed itself solidly behind the concern about the small green Eat these grits in all good cheer." We wonder just what the Res fund and voted that each sorority should contribute $50 toward it. check, but this week the boys And still another: toration architects do . every time Tjjree sororities voted contributions immediately, while the rest ex approached the cash register un "Drink to Alpha Cholera, our swell they pass the new building under pressed willingness to cooperate but held off until they could discover flinchingly, never once giving any frat, construction on the Richmond who had charge of the fund. ANN ANDREWS was appointed by indication that they were parting Since long ago when first we mat road. We- also wonder whether the council to investigate. with one tenth of this month's GI Our swell frat's together yat!" its a temporary dormitory or a check which they probably won't permanent chicken house. ANN investigated and learned that the Aides had discussed the Of course Max's version of fra get until next fall. ternity rushing is slightly exag For Sage Sudsers: Have you matter imt reached no decision on taking it over. There is little wonder that one gerated for we saw.no more than The General Cooperative committee settled back in its- chairs bought your ticket for Midwinters of the local restauranteers had to a dozen instances which resulted yet? If not, why not? And if after the last meeting and discussed the idea, but again no decision this doesn't tire you too much, how was reached. about helping me out and either Finally, someone—we can not seem to put our finger on exactly thinking of something- or doing who it was, whether a representative of the Pan-Hellenic council, the something for me to write about
President's Aides or the General Cooperative conimittee—took the mat *******&>,»,•. next week. It's three a. m. and ter to President Pomfret and he wrote a letter to MACKEN refus "% I'm tired! ing, on behalf of the college, the money proffered by the sororities. , No &%. t. one else had donated any money, except BERNIE GOLDSTEIN. And that seems to be that. BERNIE can get his-check from The Letter Deplores FLAT HAT office any time. „ Actually, the fund was started because it was thought that the. college was not going to underwrite the dance and this seemed a way Non-Attendance to avoid the royal row that occurred last year when the tickets had to be sold and the money in hand before contract negotiations could begin. To the Editor: Since BURSAR DUKE has agreed that there is no risk and that the *%Vi « It is regrettable that more stu college can afford to sign the contract, and since approximately $1000 dent interest has not been shown is already in the kitty, left over from the Homecoming dance, the need in the concerts that have been brought to the college this' year. for the fund seems to be obviated. DEAN OF MEN HOCUTT, Perhaps the programs were not who has charge of making arrangements with the band, has said that all that might have been desired, the $500 to $1000 which might "be collected by the students, at the but I fear that what the students outside estimate, would make little or no difference in the caliber of really desire is nothing more than the band. a swing concert by Duke Ellington Since Finals are to be held in the Matoaka theater, on the promise or some other modern band. of CHANCELLOR DARDEN, there can be no need of the fund for Cultural pursuits are given little rebuilding the fabulous dance platform and lighting system of pre-war enough emphasis in American col Sunken Garden Finals. leges now, and it is to be wished The one remaining advantage of the fund would seem to be its that the attempts made by the possible .therapeutic effect on the morale of the students. It was /**• • jjr 1^ Friends of the College and the suggested by GOLDSTEIN that, if nothing else, the fund would Committee on Special Events to provide entertainment of a high place the students solidly behind something—if they would contribute. nature could meet with more suc All in all, the idea seems to deserve dropping. - But it is interest cess. ing to note the following facts: An extremely well-known and It took from November 26 to the middle of February for it to admired team of duo-pianists, be discovered that the fund did not exist. Vronsky and Babin, will appear at No one except the sororities seized on BERNIE'S idea and made ~ \f SL,. J the college within the week. I any effort to be of any assistance. It was the Pan-Hellenic council's \,_ sincerely hope that more students prodding which brought the facts to light in the end. CAS will seize this opportunity to hear The students themselves just sat back and watched—or didn't ^Sr good music than have done so at previous concerts. watch—the parade. • TKK-E bOMES 60Nhitf«'.RISE It was an interesting interlude, carrying some meaning. ^•asHU'i Very truly yours, . N. I<. E. Name Withheld by Request. Tuesday, February 25, 1947 THE FLAT HAT PAGE THREE
Connecticut College W-M Thespians Open For Summer Summer school running from To Present Play June 17 to July 25, and July 28 • : •:• •.•••:• •••J--•:•::• •• •?<>&&&%&? • •'••:••:®V• *>^Ks^@fta-:'H*'ftf-s&vsj to Sept. 4, will be in session at Connecticut College, New London, * ":''mmmssm On Three Nights for beginning and advanced By RONALD KING courses in humanities, sciences, and social sciences. •'*•*• "... , A'"^i Miss Althea Hunt, director of the William and Mary Theatre, A special part of the summer •„" . ..""-JS-- -jf - --v* • ,gjf -*V-. ,^*3 announced that the next produc curriculum is the New England ..-*,-• **:•• '*- «S~--&1 tion, William Shakespeare's Com institute of American studies. edy of Errors, will be presented Twelve to 15 credits may be ob ,.• .':. ' \ ••:.*. •_•*&'. - Jj on three nights, Mar. 12, 13 and tained for both sessions of the ••*- if • ••••,• 4 *• 'I'JfW 14. Students and all other patrons school. Letters of application are *. •» ••• '•-I •»:.• ••"!)*•• • •""iS'M IPlillSI-" " ?i •'* M^ "'&.'• •!..'••''•?'*-.b&i may attend on any of the nights, to be addressed to John F. Moore, aS^fSsisssr -.•*-.! *?STPJS/ . •• • «&>'£3F-< but Friday's performance is in director of summer session. tended particularly for high school Traveling Scholarships Given students. Miss Hunt has invited several hundred boys and girls American-Scandinavian founda from 14 high schools in Virginia, tion is offering fellowships from and these students will occupy the $500 to $2,500' for gradute study greater part of the reserved seats in Denmark, Iceland, Norway, and section on Friday night. The Wil Sweden. The period of study is liam and Mary Players have, in one academic year. the past, given additional perform -• *~' "' . an ances of productions at various , ,, places, but it will be the first time Honorary Literary Sockty :T*-il;.*. * J- -• vK U in recent- years that three per IMPRESSIVE BATTLE scenes are one of the much-praised attributes of HENRY V, Laurence formances will have been pro Hears Records At Meeting Olivier's motion picture opening- a three-day run at the Williamsburg- Theatre tomorrow. duced at Phi Beta Kappa hall. Members of Chi Delta Phi, wo Clint Atkinson, who has starred men's honorary literary society in a number of Theatre produc met on Thursday, Feb. 13, at the Tickets Available For tions, has assumed a new role in home of Nancy Morton. the Theatre as Miss Hunt's assist ant. Allen Keys and Ralph Albey Records of Maurice Evans and have been cast as the two officers, Judith Anderson were heard by parts which had not been assigned the members. A discussion fol "Ticket sales for the production going very slowly," Joseph Wol- next five years at least. The show when the director posted the lowed on Jean Paul Satre, French of Henry V coming tomorrow to handler, press agent for United ing here will be the only engage initial cast for the show. existentialist, and his new play, Artists, has stated. ment in this area. Matinee tickets the Williamsburg Theatre for a Landrum Assists No Exit, now playing in New York Less than 300 tickets have been may be purchased at $1.20 and City. three-day engagement have been $1.80, evening, ones at $1.80 and Dr. Grace Landrum, dean of purchased by William and Mary women, has been of invaluable students so far in the advanced $2.40. Blocks of seats have al ready been bought by Matthew- assistance to the players in the selling and "plenty of seats are interpretation of Elizabethan still available at all prices" ac Whaley and several other high schools in the vicinity. speech. Professor of.,English and cording to Peter LeCompte, man a Shakespearean scholar, Dr. Lan ager of the theatre. Filmed in technicolor, this Eng drum is familiar with Comedy of Primary Object lish produced picture has been Errors. The primary object in showing voted the best film of the year The Radio club is considering this picture in Williamsburg is as by the New York film critics and a program of interviews for its All Your Dry a trial engagement in a college has already been nominated for broadcast in Mar. 14, the night community. The two previous this year's; Academy Award while of the last performance. Tenta trial showings at Smith College, its star and producer, Laurence tively planned are backstage talks See Northampton, Mass., and Lehigh Olivier, has been nominated as with the cast, and interviews with University, Bethlehem, Pa., were the outstanding actor of the year. members of the audience just overwhelmingly successful, . Mr. Many Firsts before curtain time. Wolhandler stated. Among other firsts, Henry V is Rehearsals Run Smoothly Since there are only 10 prints the first foreign film to be nomin "PETE" QUYNN and "BOBBY" DOLL of the movie circulating all over ated for any such award and it is Rehearsals of the play have pro the United States, it will not be the first motion picture sponsored gressed smoothly, despite illness, shown at popular prices for the by the Theatre Guild. This also fraternity rushing, and a number FOR THE BEST DRY-CLEANING marks the first time that movie of assorted disturbances. The ill audiences will be able to view the have recuperated, afternoon ses SERVICE ON THE CAMPUS Art Department Exhibits performances of legitimate stage sions have solved the fraternity actors, for the entire cast is com conflict, and the other obstacles Lif'e Of Paul Cezanne posed of members of the Vic have solved themselves. The Company of London. Players have the lines memorized, The Life of'Paul Cezanne is the and beginning this week, will con Representing exhibit now being shown by the centrate on interpretation and department of fine arts in Phi characterization. Polishing of the Beta Kappa hall. The collection Orchesi s To Hold play as a whole, with the finishing of the modern French painter was touches, will be reserved for next assembled by the class in painting week's activities. The cast will Collins Cleaners last spring. Recital In March have four dress rehearsals before Thomas Thorne, head of the de the first performance on Mar. 12. partment of fine arts, announced Members of Orchesis are' now that the exhibit to accompany the rehearsing for their recital to be Meanwhile, Roger Sherman's and Dyers next play, Comedy of Errors will held in Phi Beta Kappa hall on stage crews are turning out a great be a collection of water colors of Saturday evening', Mar. 29, before amount of work on the Eliza WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Mexico by Mr. and Mrs. Allan the college dance. bethan setting, and Miss Phyllis Jones. The recital, which consists en Kendall's assistants now await the tirely of dances composed by the arrival of the costumes for the girls, will contain three solos, a show. Once the piano concert is duet, and several group numbers. over, Phi Beta Kappa hall will Two dances, "Sheep and Goats" undergo a complete transforma and "Deep River," which were tion, and the stage will be set "for given last year will be repeated. the production of a comedy of Go To North Carolina merit, Comedy of Errors. Eight of the members of Or chesis are planning to go to the Women's College of the University H. LAPIDO\fY of North Carolina at Greensboro STEVE SACALIS, Proprietor from Mar, 20, through Mar. 24, TA5LOR to attend a fine arts convention. ALL KINDS OF COLLEGE CORNER While there, they will take part in the section oi the convention ALTERATIONS dealing with modern dance and WORK GUARANTEED Famous House of Good Foods will submit their dance, "Deep. Tides." They will also be given also ' individual instruction by a con temporary modern dancer. Miss SUITS MADE TO HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE GATHERINGS Thelma Dodson, instructor in phy sical education and sponsor of Or MEASURE • i chesis, will accompany the girls. Full line of
WESTERN STEAKS, CHOPS - CHICKEN DINNERS .- CHINESE Willilamsbur g Goal Co. Inc. FOODS r FRESH SEA FOOD DAELY - AT POPULAR PRICES f
— Air Conditioned — For Your Winter Needs Coal And Fuel Oil PHONE 733 CALL 127 PAGE FOUR THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, February 25, 1947 Indians To Engage Comets Saturday Tribe Quintet To Oppose W&M Scoring Giermak's 31 Markers G F T Giermak 144 44 332 Sokol 67 42 176 Pace Win Over V.M.L Boston Terriers Tonight 35 Teach 62 V59 By WALTER RAYMOND William and Mary's Indians wind up their current season this Jorgensen 58 33 149 week, playing Boston University there tonight and making their final Green 35 28 98 The Indians, paced by Chet Giermak, whq^dropped in 31 points, home stand against Washington and Lee on Saturday. Bellamy 27 14 68 handed a 66-32 defeat to the Cadets of V. M. I., in a game played at 14 64 The game with North Carolina State, scheduled for Saturday, Magdziak 25 Williamsburg last Saturday. Lex 19 11 49 was cancelled in order that the W&L contest, postponed from last Lucas 12 0 24 After the first six minutes of play the outcome of the game was Friday, might be played instead. Holley 10 4 24 never in doubt as the Indians and Giermak matched every point made The Tribe left yesterday on their second northern trip of the Atkins 9 3 21 by the Cadets with two of their own. After quickly jumping out in year and will take on the Terriers in the Boston Garden tonight. Hungerford 5 7 17 front, ] 8-2, the Tribesmen saw their lead dissolve when the Cadets They are slated to return to' Wil Steckroth 6 0 12 paced by Forward Tommy Fain tied the score at 9-9; however, at liamsburg late tomorrow night. Toten 1 1 3 this point the Braves began to roll Seven And Six and were not stopped until the Though having an excellent Westhampton Totals 480 236 1196 final whistle blew. record of 11 wins against just two Court Squad Giermak Sparks Attack losses last year, Boston, coached Trips Squaws Chet Giermak, who had already by Russell Peterson, hasn't fared Continues Play scored four points at this time so well during the present season. By BETTY BORENSTEIN Track Coach proceeded to make six more in less They have taken seven of then- William and Mary's tennis team than a minute to raise his total to first 13 starts. Garnering 13 points to the Squaws' none in the third period is now in its third week of indoor ten; Johnny Green and Charlie There seems to nave been some of the game, a spirited Westhamp Calls Practice pra'ctice in Blow Gymnasium. The Sokol added three charity tosses, improvement during the last few ton sextet came from behind to squad is rapidly rounding into and the Indians were rolling. John Coach Tom Power, track coach weeks, however, since six of the take a decisive 31-18 victory from condition under the watchful eye Pritchard offset the attack with a of the College of William and Terriers' victories have come in William and Mary. The game was of Coach Sharvy G. Umbeck. field goal, but Giermak added four Mary, has announced that anyone their last seven games. They have played Wednesday, Feb. 19, on the Nine players are participating more points, Buddy Lex added two who desires to take part in varsity tripped Colby twice and split with victors' spacious court in Rich in the nightly drills. The men more and the Tribe led, 24J.1. field and track events should re Northeastern. Boston's worst de mond. are divided into two groups which port to him at Blow Gym. This was the pattern of the game feat came at the hands of Syra practice at different times. One throughout. Giermak ran com cuse, 73-46, and they were wal Paced by Captain Betty Gus- Those boys who have not had group is made up of Gardner tafson, who was high scorer for pletely wild in running up 31 loped by Dartmouth, 73-52. much past experience have never Larned, Tut Bartzen, Bren Mack- points for his nightly contribution. the day with 17 points, the West theless been urged to come out en, Fred Kovaleski and Howe Coach Dick Gallagher stated hampton crew put on the heat in Not only was this the highest that the Redmen's starting lineup for practice. Coach Power stated Atwater. The other one consists single output by a William and the opening minutes of the third that arrangements can be made of Bob Galloway, Bill Smith, Dick would probably remain unchanged. frame. In eight minutes, they had Mary player this season, but it Charlie Sokol and Charlie Teach for any students who have labs Randall and Bob Doll. gave him an average of 23.6 points changed the 14-13 edge of the two or three times a week. will be at the forward positions, Squaws to a 26-14 landslide for The indoor sessions are devoted scored, in the last five games he has played. Chet Giermak at center, and the Richmonders. There have already been eight to groundstroke and volleying practice: Fundamentals and execu Johnny Green and Buddy Lex at Third-Quarter Rally or nine meets scheduled for this The win was the fifth for the the guard slots. There is a pos year. The season opens about tion of polished strokes are being Indians in conference play; they sibility that Stan Magdziak might For the initial score in the quar Apr. 1. Some of the teams includ stressed by Coach Umbeck. All have lost six. In the Big Six be one of the starting guards. ter, Peggy Stone tied the count ed on the schedule are Dart-mouth, of the boys are progressing nicely, race, the. Braves have a record of at 14-14 with a free shot. Then Maryland, V. M. I. and Richmond. with Tut Bartzen probably exhib five wins and four losses. Comets Invade Gustafson ripped the Squaws' de iting the most advanced form to The box score: Washington and Lee's Blue fense apart to score six points in date. Comets invade Blow gym on Sat VMI G F T three minutes. Jane Sanford sank Several of the netters may take urday, meeting the Braves for the Kuzma, f 0 0 0 two more shots and Stone added in the National Indoor Tennis second time. On Feb. 15 at Lex Kappa's Blast Fain, f 4 1 9 another as the quarter ended. Tournament in New York starting ington they handed Gallagher's Pritchard f '. 1 1 3 , From then on, there was little this week end. Kovaleski, Bart men a 61-56 setback. After lead Russell, f 0 1 1 doubt as to the outcome of the Gamma, PhVs zen and Larned are the possible ing 56-54, with only a minute and Ward, c 2 0 4 See BASKETBALL, Page 5 entrants in the annual net tourney. a half to go, the Redmen bowed By JIMMIE MURPHY Walker, g 5 1 11 to a W&L rally. Play will begin" outside as soon Thomason, g 1 1 3 Knocking Gamma Phi Beta out as th$ weather permits the courts The Comets feature several men of the undefeated ranks by the Kressling, g 0 1 1 to be. worked into shape.. Coach Hornett, g ...... 0 0 0 who will receive consideration for House Stars score of 28-8, Kappa Kappa Umbeck is anxious to get his All-State honors. Reggie Crockett Gamma's powerhouse is the team -— charges out playing on the clay Totals 13 6 32 and Don Hillock,' their freshman to be feared in League A. Pre and knuckling down in serious aces, who play-center and forward, In Swimming viously showing potential strength, preparation for the imposing W & M ' G F T respectively, deserve much credit Fran House took high scoring Gamma Phi couldn't seem to get schedule to be faced. The first Sokol, f 1 4 6 for their teams success, as does honors at the first telegraphic started, while Kappa's towering match is slated for Apr. 1 when Teach, f 3 0 6 Co-captain Harry Harner, who swimming meet, held Thursday, team continued to pour the shots the Indians play host to Dart Bellamy, f 4 0 8 holds down the other forward Feb. 20, in Blow gym at 8 p. m. through the basket. mouth. Madgziak, f 1 0 2 position. Pat Arnold and Jo Hubbell took Betsy DeVol again led the vic Giermak, c 14 3 31 W&L racked up its largest score second and third, respectively. tors, tallying 10 points. Kappa's Holley, g 1 0 2 of the season against Clemson, Frances House and Jo Hubbell purpose was further aided by Mil Green, g 0 1 1 defeating the Tigers, 101-56. pjaced first and second in the lie Riddle and Polly Van Buren Aquatic Corps Lex, g 2 0 4 100-yd. breaststroke with the times who each scored six points. Martha Streckroth, g 3 0 6 of 1:44.5 sec. and 1:48.2 sec, Lamborn, last week's high scorer, Plans Pageant Atkins, g 0 0 0 Intra murals respectively. This race was won was held to four points by the Lucas, g 0 0 0 last year by Hubbell in 1:48 sec. Under the direction of Eleanor Totals 29 8 66 Go-Getters, with a record of Mary Wilcox won ' the 40-yd. Lang, the Water. Safety Corps is freestyle in 30.2 sec. with Bobby Girls' intramural basketball completing plans'ror a pageant to Halftone score: W. & M., 32; four wins and no losses has pulled V. M. I., 15. into the lead in the Independent Majesky and Gail Watson placing games for the week of Feb. 25-28: be held, on May 16, in Blow Pool. basketball race and Sigma Rho second and third. This race was WEDNESDAY— The pageant is being based on the is now leading the Fraternity Lea won by Jane Oblender last year League B —• 7 p. m.' theme "Nutcracker Suite" by gue with three wins and no losses. in 25.8 sec. Alpha Chi vs. Pi Phi Tchaikowsky. Frosh End Season Arnold Wins Backstroke Tri Delt vs. Phi Mu It will feature various swim Club Brooklyn was involved in Pat Arnold won the 40-yd. rac ming formations and dances, per both the closest and most one League A — 8:30 p. m. With 34-32 Win ing backstroke in 32.2 sec, having Chi O vs. Gamma Phi formed by the 30 members of the sided contests of the week. In the won it last year in 31.8 sec. Till corps. Later, the pageant will be first they dropped a 24-22 deci Theta vs. KD William and Mary's freshman placed second. THURSDAY — 4 p. m. presented at the Williamsburg Inn basketball team ended their sea sion to Vet's "A". After a set in the interest of the Restoration. Of the two 60-yd. medley relay Chi O (2) vs. Gamma Phi (2) son last Saturday when they hung by Ronnie Hanft and a shot from Co-ed Swimming teams swimming, the winning Barrett (2) vs. Chi O (3) a 34-32 defeat on Woodrow Wilson the side by Neil Eisen had nar team placed first in the Southern rowed the deficit down to two FRIDAY — 4 p. m. Spring plans for the corps in high school of Portsmouth. Region minor results and consisted clude co-educational swimming points with 15 seconds remaining Jefferson vs. Chandler The win over* Wilson was ex of Joyce, Wilck, Hubbell and Ob for the students of the college. tremely important to the Tribes in the game, Eisen stole the ball lender, whose team time was 41.9 Theta (2) vs. Tri Delt(2) away and started dribbling in as This can be made possible only men since it was Wilson who sec. Saturday game schedule will be if enough interest is showri and the final buzzer sounded. posted on the bulletin board. handed the Braves their only de Hubbell Beats Own Time demand is sufficient to make it feat of the season. Earlier in the In the other game, O. D. "B" In the 40-yd. breaststroke, Hub successful. week the Indians hung up their ran all over Brooklyn to the tune bell placed first in 37.7 sec. with Jefferson Pool will be open on second win over St. Helena when of 75-17. John Boyer gave the able Kappa guards, Jane Spencer, Emmerson second in 46.4 sec. The Wednesday evenings from 9 to 10 they came out on the long end of finest performance of the entire Ann Norman and Jackie Freer. winner last year was Hubbell, in p. m. Approved members of the a 42-34 encounter. season by personally accounting Chi Omega Wins 37.8 sec. Water Safety Corps may open the In both of this week's games the for 29 points in the game. House and Arnold ran a close Chi Omega continued its bid pool at other hours. "Doc" White lead the Smart Braves grabbed an early lead and first and second in the 100-yd. to gain the championship for the The following girls are approved held it throughout the game. Hi Boys to a 45-29 win over O. D. backstroke, having times of 1:34.5 third straight year as "they rolled life guards: Marty Adams, Sally "A" by -scoring 16 points. On the St. Helena scrap Vic Janega sec. and 1:38.1 sec. Till placed over Kappa Alpha Theta, 38-12. Obitz, Jane Oblender, Millie Rid and Will Spence led the scoring successive days Sigma Rho beat third. House showed a marked Jane Oblender maintained her dle, Margo Ross, Elaine Weinrod, Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Alpha with 14 and 13 points respectively; improvement over last year's race scoring streak, registering 21 Ginny Whittemore, Jane Ann while in the Wilson game Randy by the scores of 32-30 and 19-16. won by Wilck in 1:43.3 sec. points, and now leads all scorers Hogg, Josephine Hubbell, Joan Mallory paced the Indian's with A meeting of the managers of The final event was the 80-yd with a total of 40' points in only Felix, Roberta Majesky, Virginia 10 markers. all the teams will be held soon freestyle relay won by Wilcox, two games. Mimi White furthered Turner, Elizabeth Mylander, Elaine The freshmen, who were coach to decide how the Independent Majesky, Hubbell and Adams in Theta's cause by scoring seven Akehurst, Becky Bechtol, Ruth ed by Lester Hooker ended with division will continue to function 54.2 sec. The second team, com points. Sinclair, Harriet Hochstrasser, a record of nine wins and one de after so many of its membersjlave posed of House, Watson, Emmer =Theta's second team held the Jean Black and'Eleanor Lang. feat. ' • joined fraternities. son and Till, had a time of 57.1 sec. Chi O second to a surprise dead Entries are being received for Last year's team composed of lock. Betty Kelley chalked up William" and Mary defeated two Jack Netcher, Indian outfielder the intramural ping pong tourna Williams, Bevans, Adams and eight points to enable Theta to recognized present-day' football of last season,, connected for the ment at the Intramural office in Oblender placed first in the south score 12 points while holding Mar mighties in the '21 season, trim first home run to be hit at the Blow
Land Announces Bobby Byrne (Continued From Page I) Rushing (Continued from Page l) Hotel Sherman, the Paramount Change In Hours • - • \. ..: Theatre in New York, and the R. H. Land, head librarian, has Musick, Bertram Parr, Robert Hotel New Yorker. He signed a Rawlings, Walter Raymond, John announced that the law library recording contract with Decea, and Riley, Robert Shuman, Byrart which formerly closed at 12 noon his records for that firm sold over Smither. on Saturday, will remain open two million copies. A large num Kappa Alpha until the regular closing time at ber of Byrne's early appearances Robert Adams, Willis Angle, R. were at college dances. Just when Lee Aston, Howard Armstrong, 6 p.m. the Byrne aggregation appeared Marshall Butt, Herbert Chandler, Mr. Land also stated that the to be breaking into the "big time," John Chandler, Richard Drake, library has recently placed on ex Byrne and many of the boys went George Geddy, Harry Hardy, Rob hibition a large collection of old into the armed forces. Byrne him ert Harper, Robert Hewitt, Henry manuscripts relating to the History self enlisted in the Air Corps. He Isaacs Jr., Kenneth Jones, Kent of Virginia. "Yearly, the library reorganized his band last year, Miller, Raymond O'Conner, Fitz- adds several thousand items to this after three years'out of circulation^ hugh_ Odell Jr., Robert Piland, collection through gifts of family Many of the present, members Richard Saunders, Charles Sco- papers," stated Mr. Land. The were with Bobby when he first field, William Shearin, Frederick library has acquired dver two started in 1939. Smith Jr., William Sprouse Jr., thousand manuscript volumes by First important engagement for Taylor Vaughn Jr., George Valen such donations. Byrne's post-war band was at the tine, George Willis 3rd, Austin famous Roseland Ballroom, in Wright. ( - Among the new volumes are New York City. The attendance Pi Kappa Alpha Stuart Chase's For This We for the month's stand there was Eugene Albertson, Alfred At Fought, Hector Chevigny's story over 100,000, one of the best kins, Clinton Baker, James Broth- of the seeing eye dog, My Eyes figures in Roseland history. The •JL i V * H'Q J'OOK 4* well, William Burnette, Harvey Have a Cold Nose, H. J. Ecken- band then went on the road for Chappell, William Grossman, Rob rode's The Randolphs, based on several months. During this tour ert Day, Ward Donohue, Edward local history; Gilberto Freyre's Byrne was featured at such col Dunbar, Phillips Dulaney, Warren sociology work, The Masters and leges as Ohio University, Lehigh, Galbreath, William Garrison, Mar the Slaves; V. D. Harrington's New and Georgia Tech. At the con tin Greenwood, William Greer, York Merchant on the Eve of the clusion of the tour, Roseland again Hugh Haynie, Thomas Hill, James Revolution, dealing with Colonial beckoned. The band left Roseland Hutcherson, Victor Janega, Wil history. this month, to tour the college liam Jolly, Al Lang, James Logan, circuit. William Martin, Robley Mills, Kenneth Nellis, Joseph Parker, Herbert Philips, Allen Pirkle, Ex-Judrcial Head Duo Pianists Stuart Riggs, James Sluss, Allen (Continued from Page I) Smith, Robert Stevens, Garl War Mothers 35 Men The program to be played at the rick, Edgar Wayland, Blair White college will include "Andante and head. .. - Susie Seay Henzie, former Variations, Opus 46" by Schu TENTATIVE FLOOR-PLAN for the fraternity lodges, to be Sigma Alpha Epsilon chairman of the judicial committee mann; "Recitative and Aria, located near the stadium, is shown above. Alterations in this plan Richard Beatty, John Bruce Jr., and member of Mortar Board, is '.Sheep May Safely Graze'" by have been proposed and will be discussed by a Fraternity Association John Claver Jr.,. Charles Cooper, now residing at the Kappa Sigma committee this week. Estimated to cost $10,000, the lodges are ex Lawrence Crum, Colin Davis, Bach-Babin; "Duettino Concer- pected, by the present schedule, to be completed by next February. fraternity house at Stanford Uni tante," after Mozart by Busoni; James Dowd, George Fricke, versity with her husband. "Second Suite,. Opus 17" by Rach James Elliott, Joseph Giordana,- Marking an inovation in frater maninoff; "The Piper of Polmood" John Green, Charles Grether, Jay nity life at Stanford, Susie and her (Based on old Scottish folk-tunes) Hardison, Jack Hoey, Fred Hum husband have chosen a unique by Babin; "Danzon Cubano" by HHBCs Collect Grades mel, John Jessee, Ralph Kather- method of solving their housing Copland; and La Bal Martiniquais" man, Gardner- Larned, Gerald problem. Unofficially, Susie is by Milhaud. The suite of folk- Leister, Zack Lewis Jr., William house mother to 35 men who live tunes is a new Babin composition Plus Circles Under Eyes Low, William Lucas, Peter Olm- stead, William Ozenberger, John under the same roof. Occasionally which has been recorded by Col By TERRIE HOWE than the "go to breakfast" advo she sews, up a torn sweater or umbia Masterworks for release in cates. He leisurely rises and See' SUSIE SEAY, Page 9 •album form this season. There are those who do and dresses while munching the apple Students who want employment those who don't—go to breakfast, to the tunes of "Jughead Junior," that is. The College is split into as guides in the Wren building can or "Senior," as the case may be. make application in writing to J. two distinct and hostile camps on When the "five of" rings, he saun the subject. There is the SPCCS ters forth bright-eyed. Everything Wilfred Lambert, dean of students, (Society for Prevention of Cruelty is fine except he hasn't done his by Mar. 1. BAND BOX CLEANERS to College Students) and the (Incorporated) work; so he merely sits cheerfully HHBC (Hale and Hearty Break in class and beams at the professor. fast Clubbers). Smith, Richard Randall, Knox ' Then there is the hopeless addict Ramsey, Paul Reynolds, Oliver SUPERLATIVE Those who go to breakfast form of Morpheus—the soul who is Root, Richard Tallant, Thomas a united band that looks scornfully See BREAKFAST, Bage 10 Thompson, Edward Ward, Eugene DRY CLEANING SERVICE down its various noses at the White Jr., Allan Wright, John "softies" who stay in bed for that Helfridge, George Sheehan, Rich extra 30 or 40 winks. In the ard Hungerford, Robert Bernhardt, ED LEWIS, College Representative PHONE 24 HHBC, there are both pledges and Radio Club Plans Otey Garrison, William Fanny, actives. The active is a" hardy, Buddy Wilcox. pioneering soul who anticipates •*• Sigma Rho the alarm clock and turns it off Open Auditions Leonard Goodlow, John Brown, before it rings. He rises, does The Radio club of William and James Stewart, Judson Nixon, deep-breathing exercises in front Mary will hold auditions on Nicholas Manimoe, Julian Dumm, PENINSULA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of the window, and tops every Thursday, Feb. 27, from 3 to 5 Charley Spivey Jr., Stan Magd- Serving Williamsburg and the Peninsula thing off with a cold shower. At p. m. in Phi Beta Kappa hall, for ziak, Howard Robertson, Earle ten minutes of seven, and disgust all students who are interested in Copp Jr., John Harvie Jr., Wil Member ingly cheerful, he bounds forth appearing in the weekly broad liam Wartel, Al Dyer, Harry into the night air to the "caf,"' casts over Station WRNL, Rich Coughran, Larry Barron, George FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM where he consumes -a mountainous mond. Gibbs, Randy Mallory, Leigh FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION breakfast. This is done every day, Chappel, Clay Dance, Vitp Ra- classes or no, for the principle of The club, which had held gazzo, Charles Geoghegan, Robert the thing. He is the robust eager- membership open only to those Gill, Victor Doumar, Pasquale beaver of the campus who knows who had been enrolled in the Massaro. all the answers in early morning radio class, has decided to lift this Phi Alpha WDLLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA PHONE 400 classes. requirement in order that inter ested, talented students may par Fred Aron, Ronald Hanft, Matin Then there is the HHBC pledge ticipate in the radio productions. Herman, Norman Edelson, Morris who is mentally willing but who Next Friday, at 7:45 p. m., the Gutterman, Milton Lesser, Neil has a hard time of it. Prodded by Radio club will bring the Four Eisen, Irwin Weintraub. the more enthusiastic member, he Braves to the college microphones. Lambda Chi Alpha rolls out of bed and foggily reaches The Vocal quartet, composed of Bill Joseph Buchanan, Edward Cren for the nearest shirt or skirt and Hux, Ollie Amon, Bill Williams shaw, Edwin Dews, Myers Fisher, pulls it on. He staggers forth into and Joe Brinkley, will offer sev Earl Graham, Mandley Johnson, the gray mist of morning and on eral smooth ,arrangements,in elud Donald Kellam, Samuel Lindsay to what probably-is-the-caf-but- ing "The Old Lamplighter." Ace 2nd, Ronald Moore, Clarence Roy, he's-not-quite-sure. As he plods Livick is in charge pf production Earl , Savage,- William Schwarz, along, he hums the pledge song in for this broadcast. Herbert Tucker Jr., William Up a hoarse voice—-'"My eyes are dim, dike: . I cannot see. I have not got my Last Week's Broadcast Sigma Pi specs with me!" After a solid Dick Owen, producer of last Jesse Hogg Jr.,^ James McCor- breakfast of toast and coffe, he is week's broadcast,; adapted Mol- mick, James George, Leslie Aber- sufficiently revived so he can iere's A Doctor in Spite of Himself crombie, William Cloe Jr.,- Otis make it to the right class (the into a concise 15-minute presenta Crowder Jr., Robert Hanna, How right building, anyway!) where he tion. Clint Atkinson and Jean ard Lutz, George Martin, Ludwik slumbers peacefully. SPECIALIZING IN Cutler were featured as Sgana- DeMacania, Carroll Myers, Albert Then there are those who do relle and Geronte, with Peggy Al- Pacchioli, Sterling Ransone, Rob BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH - - - 65c not go to breakfast. They claim ford as Jacqueline, Terry Dews ert Stubblefield, Howard Winters, it is the worst meal of the day. as Leandre, Ace Livick as Lucas, Francis Lipimski, Walter Williams, In the SPCCS, there are also both Helen Fisher as Martine and Mary .Ollie Amon Jr., Joseph Brinkley, Carl Johnson. . , STEAKS - CHOPS - FRIED CHICKEN actives and pledges. This group McCarthy as Lucinde. Ronald considers five minutes extra of King served as announcer, with Pi Lambda Phi sleep in the morning worth an John Daly at the engineer's panel. Harold Bernstein, Joseph Brown, hour at night. The active'is the The Club has planned programs Albert Kritzer, Harvey Jacobson, for the next five weeks. Wilford 425 YORK STREET one in the cafeteria at night who Edwin Drucker, Gerald Mendel, goes through the line with an Leach, program chairman, how Arnold Prostak, Leroy Gorin, Jor WDLLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA extra bottle of milk and an apple. ever, is still looking" for material, dan Kroff, Clint Kaufman, Albert In the morning, he can turn off and has asked for suggestions for Rosenfield, Franklin Rosenfeld, —the alarm a half-an-hour late] future broadcasts. Robert Carter, Felix Miller. PAGE TEN _ THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, February 25, 194?
Step Up And >usie oeay (Continued from Page p) place for George and Susie to live. Shake The Hand That Feeds You types a term paper for one of the Many of her friends are puz zled over her place of residence. By JOHN ROTHERT light. The removal of his body key. men in the house., And decorative little items ground the house now Susie laughingly admits, "I don't The battle is done. But thewa s hardly noticed by the. other When the smoke had cleared think that people are used to the battlefield lies before us still, des away and all the tabulations were reflect Susie's feminine touch. merrymakers. The close of the idea of my living in a fraternity olate and barren. Here and there evening saw the "sewing up" of in, it was discovered that only Both Susie and her husband are a stark reminder meets the eye: studying at Stanford. She is ma house yet. George and I, however, 16 men, all of whom later reported three men (two introverted phil an empty Coke bottle, two crum osophy majors- and a friendly joring in political science; and her feel we're very lucky to have a pled invitations to a smoker, a to the infirmary complaining of escapee from Eastern State) had husband is in the first year of place to live." prospective pledge list with names twisted arms. actually pledged. Two hundred and law school. The Stanford chapter of every living male within 20 of Kappa Sigma needed a graduate Wednesday marked the begin eighty seven had merely gorged miles, and several unidentified themselves on free food and cig resident advisor when it resumed Gardiner T. Brooks active status after the war. George bodies. ning of a fever pitch of pledging. arettes. The fraternities are . Real Estate — Insurance Formal rushing started Monday One "brotherhood" became so Henzie asked for the job and got Rentals happy to report that many of these Duke of Gloucester Street with invitations being delivered swept away that it unwittingly it. Along with it went the large men are in a critical -condition guest room on the ground floor PHONE 138 by frenzied individuals whose pledged two plumbers who haand d not expected to live. utter unfamliarity with Williams of the fraternity house and a burg resulted in invitations being been called in to fix a leaking delivered to, among others: a jani sink. Both men later refused the tor, a Railway Express agent, 17 honor, but were so overcome by sorority and three non-sorority this dffer of friendship that they women, two house mothers, an gave the fraternity a free sub unidentified character who was going through Old Dominion sel scription to the Communist Daily ling subscriptions to a magazine Worker. called Sex Hygiene, and two Grey hound bus drivers taking advan Thursday shall live in history tage of a ten-minute rest stop as the day when the 17 sorority (both have since paid the pledge and three non-sorority women fee). (who, through some clever error, were still receivirig invitations) Tuesday brought another gay round of parties, with the festivi arrived at one party in a body. ties being marred only in oneTri e resourceful fraternity presi instance where an eager pledge dent immediately started the unwittingly mentioned the name rumor that the girls were actually of an ex-governor in a favorable members of the fraternity. No one ever got an accurate account of the riot that followed, but they are still removing bodies from the debris. Friday was the night for dancing and beautiful women. Since there were only two bands to be had, Theatre and at least ten dances being Wednesday - Thursday - Friday given in various places, -many of February 26-27-28 the fraternities had to settle for substitutes in the way of music. One hired a piano-violin-glocken euaiNC O'NEILL says: "The finest spiel combination which played picture I have ever seen." only "Stars and Stripes Forever," Thi THEATRE GUILD pmmo one acquired a combination of two LAURENCE Swiss bell ringers and a kazoo player, while one even hired two OLIVIER "Holy Rollers" and a midget who ia William Shakespeare's hummed hillbilly tunes in a minor «< HENRY Y »» IN TECHNICOLOR • Reload lira United Artists RESERVED SEATS ONLY Breakfast Clubbers 2 Performances Daily {Continued from Page Q) At 3:30 & 8:00 P. M. twice as sleepy in the morning than at night. When the alarm rings, he automatically turns' it Saturday March 1 off in his sleep. This has devel Robert Andrea oped into a1 mechanical reflex ALDA KING action so as not to interrupt dreams. At "five of," something THE BEAST WITH unconsciously tells him that all is not right with the world. He opens FIVE FINGERS one eye with a start and glances with Peter LORRE at the clock. In complete shock Sunday March 2 he leaps from the bed and franti cally gets dressed in the first Lawrence Tierney thing he sees. Pulling on his coat SAN QUENTIN as he dashes from the dorm, he Barton MacLane - Richard Powers vaguely wonders what he has for \ : gotten. He is still wide-awake from shock until reaction sets in, Monday-Tuesday March 3-4 and he nods sleepily. EDWARD G. ROBINSON THE RED Everyone in college belongs to one of these groups, except, of HOUSE course, those who sleep straight Lon McCallister - Judith Anderson through and don't ever get Ao class at all. Ideal Beauty J§| Shoppe We Specialize in Soft, Loose Permanents
HAIR STYLING BY EXPERTS
IN CASEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 328
Copyright 1947, LIGGETT & MY£RS TOBACCO CO.,