VOLUME XXXIV. No. 21 COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA APRIL 18, 1945 Students Gast Votes S.S. William and Mary Victory For President Friday- Three Classes Elect ]\ew Officers; Launching Takes Place April 20 Polls Open In Phi Bete From1-6 Ellie Harvey Christens Incomplete nominations for class offices and the president of the New Ship In Baltimore student body to be elected Friday have been made by petition of the students. Because of the closing of the administration offices on Sat­ Launching of the victory ship urday final checking on class standing of the nominees, and the num­ S. S. William and Mary Victory ber of hours of work completed could not be computed.. Also, meet­ will take place next Friday, April ings of the Elections and Nominating Committees were postponed 20, at 4:00 p. m., instead of the until after The FLAT HAT publication deadline. former tentative date of Thurs­ Those nominated at the time The day, April 19. Members of the FLAT HAT went to press were: official party will include Eleanor president of the Student Body, Fritz Harvey, retiring president of the Zepht and Pam Pauly; president of WS'CQA, who will christen the- the senior class, Nancy Grube, Betty ship, Edie Harwood, president of Marie Ellett, and Joyce Remsberg; the WSGGA, who will act as (Above) Elemior Harvey, who will vice president of the senior class, maid, of honor, Miss Marguerite christen the S. S. William and Mary Fran Buttler, Frank Davis, and Dor­ Nominations for members of, the Wynne-Roberts, Miss Alyse Victory at Belhlehem-Fairfields Ship­ othy Hope; secretary-treasurer of the Men's Honor Council and the Student Tyler, acting executive secretary yards in Baltimore, April 25. (Right) senior class, Janet Hilton and Joanne Assembly must be in Dean Armacost's of the Alumni Association, and Edith Harwood wJio will be maid, of Armstrong. office by noon on Saturday, April 21, Mrs. W. G. Guy, head of the honor at the launching. according to Dr. Armacost. News Release Bureau at the Col­ Junior class nominees are: president, lege. Also included in the official Harvey Chappell; vice-president, Eu­ group will be Dr. Thomas G. Pul- gene Purdum, Marjorie Bowman, Elections laill be held Friday for len, A. B. 1917, head of the Trinka Robinson, Bert Ranee, and President of the Student Body and Temple University Debaters Maryland State Board of Educa­ Ginny Townes; secretary-treasurer, class officers. Polls will be open in tion and president of the Balti­ Lois Fredenburgh, Pat Jones, Betty Phi Beta Kappa Hall from 1:00 toContest William-Mary Team more Alumni Association, and Gall, and Dotty Ann Bacon. 6:00 p. m. Mr. W. E. Mitcheile, President Sophomore class nominees are: pres­ "A mass army composed of draftees the affirmative, in an Oregon style of the Virginia State Junior ident, Bren Macken, and Pat Snyder; The regular meeting of The FLAT will not build up an army to go debate. Virginia Stephens, manager Chamber of Commerce. vice-president, Bud Jones, Jean Peter, HAT editorial staff will be held to­ against a mechanized army" was one of the Debate Council, acted as The launching will take place at the and Elsie Cappleman; secretary-treas­ night- at 8:00 p. m. in Marshall- of the main points brought up by the chairman. The question discussed Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyards in Bal­ urer, Tut Bartzen, Weezie McNabb; Wythe 308. negative side at the debate held last was, ''Resolved: that every able-bodied timore, and the yard officials will give Mary McKinney, Janet Wessling, Bar­ Saturday at 1:00 p. m. in Phi Beta male citizen in the United States the entire group a" luncheon. The- bara Rommel, and Barbara Holliday. Kappa Hall. should be required to have one year Alumni will also entertain at a party The Lutheran Students'• Group will Two William and Mary debaters, of full-time military training before following the christening. After class standings have been meet tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. in Bar­ Betty Rose Marvin- and Ann Batch- attaining the present draft age." Mr. Mitcheile of the Junior Cham­ completely checked, the petitions, are rett Hall, according to Barbara Nycum, elder, took the negative side against "Compulsory military trainings is ber of Commerce was included in the turned over to the Elections Commit­ president. two coeds from Temple University, necessary for preparedness and for a official group because it was the tee who check the signators of the Blanche Gandy and Lily Benincase on future emergency* and for defense" Chamber of Commerce that first petitions to ascertain that they are Dr. Harold A. Bo'sley will speak at summed up the three main points noted the fact that William and Mary bona fide members of the class they William and Mary today and tomor­ brought up by the affirmative. Lily was not included in the list of col­ wish their candidate to represent. Fol­ row under the auspices of the Student Benincasa also brought up the fact leges chosen for victory ship names. lowing the Election Committee's check­ Theatre Presents Religious Union. All students are that our present. school system is not The Chamber of Commerce protested ing, the petitions are turned over to urged to come, according to the mem­ adapted for teaching physical fitness. and had the mistake rectified. the Nomination Committee who make bers of the Union. Coward Comedy "An army is needed for that," she According to the News Release Bu­ further nominations where there are stated. reau, victory ships are faster and not three people nominated for the re­ One week from tonight, on April The question of the constitutionality built on more modern ' lines than spective office. Peary NAPs Plan 25 and 26, the William and Mary of this training was brought up by liberty ships, which are cargo ves­ Theater will present the last play of Ann Batchelder of the negative side. sels like the victory ships. The Bu­ All errors will be checked, and cor­ the season, Noel Coward's Private It would also cause "added expense reau declared that there are few vic­ rections and further nominations will Graduation Dance Lives. The play is scheduled a week to the taxpayer" and she believed tory ships on the East Coast, since appear on the ballots today. Polls will Over two hundred couples are ex­earlier than previously planned be­ this to be an unnecessary expense for most of them have been built by West­ be open in the foyer of Phi Bete Fri­ pected to attend the graduation dance cause of the omission of spring vaca­ (Continued on Page 4) ern shipyards. day from 1:00 to 6:00 p. m. of the Camp Peary Naval Academy, tion. Preparation School which will be held Bob Hayne is growing a mustache Friday night, April 20, according to for his portrayal of Elybt. Jean Fere- College and Chaplains Join Harriet Irvin, chairman of the Wil­ bee plays the role of his former wife, FIVE YEARS AGO liam and Mary War Council. Forty Amanda; The couple have been di­ per cent of the NAPs are expected to vorced five years and at the time of In Mourning for President 1 IN THE FLAT HAT go stag,'40 per cent with college*girls, the play both are remarried, Elyot to Gathering Saturday in Phi Beta and 20 per cent with blind dates from Sybyl, played by Betty Driscoll, and Bryan, late chancellor and former Kappa Hall, students, professors and ODK tapped twelve men for mem­ the.college, the chairman said. Amanda to Victor, characterized by president of the college. President townspeople mourned the death of Roosevelt also visited the College in bership, while Mortar Board tapped Blow Gymnasium will be elabor­ Clinton Atkinson. ately decorated as a large boat, ac­ Franklin Delano Roosevelt at the 4:00 1932 prior to his announcing hjs can­ six women April 17 at the annual tap­ A new member of the cast has been cording to plans of Bill Britton, chair­ p. m. memorial service. didacy for the presidency. added for the part of the French ping ceremonies in Phi Beta Kappa man of the decorations committee. Dr. D. J. Blocker presided at the In addressing the students in 1934, (Continued on Page 6) Hall .... Marilyn Wood, president of the Stu­ service in honor of the longtime presi­ President Roosevelt told of his first dent Dance committee, and Dottie Fitz- dent and the Rev. Dr. L. F. Haver- visit to Williamsburg in 1907 during Glenn Miller was booked to play charles and Bev Bose, War Council Dr. Edmund Ezra Day male gave the invocation. Chaplain the Jamestown Exposition, "I arrived for the Friday night dance from 10 entertainment chairmen, will assist E. D. Gray, U. S. N. R., read the at Jamestown by boat and started to to 2, and for the Saturday night dance wiht the decorations. Speaks At Graduation scripture and Chaplain J. E. Turner, walk to Williamsburg. I was picked from 9 to 12 in the Sunken Garden . . . up by an old negro in a horse and' President and Mrs. John E. Pom- Dr. Edmund Ezra Day, President U. S. N. R., offered the player.. Dr. buggy and driven over what was then The Women's Debate council met fret, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Phalen, and of Cornell University will be the Blocker gave the benediction. a nearly impassable road from James­ the debate team from the University Captain and Mrs. Perry, Commander speaker for graduation this June, it Music included two hymns, "Nearer town to Williamsburg." of South Carolina in Philomathean Collins, and Lt. and Mrs. Steele of has been announced. Moultrie Gary, My God to Thee" and "For All the hall. ... Camp Peary will stand in the re­of Norfolk, will read the invocation Saints." Preceding the service, An­ In speaking' about the transforma­ ceiving line, and blessing. drew C. Haigh played a Bach Chor­ tion of Williamsburg which had The Clayton Grimes Biological A special detail is being sent by A graduate and holder of the de­ ale Prelude and following the service, taken place since his first visit, Presi­ Club conducted its annual open house Camp Peary to serve sandwiches, po­ grees of Bachelor of Science and "I Call to Thee Lord Jesus Christ." dent Roosevelt said this spiritual re­ on the theme "Evolution" ... tato chips and cokes. Also, this de­ Master of Arts from Dartmouth, and Chief Petty Officer Edward Irey of lationship between the past, the pres­ tail will act as a' clean-up committee. ent and the future was expressed by The campus prepared for a politi­ a Ph. D. Degree from Harvard, Dr. the Chaplain's School led the sing­ after the dance. Sir Walter Raleigh: "It is not the cal debate on the coming national Day is known as a distinguished and ing. All dormitory and sorority house­ least debt-that we owe xunto history presidential election .... qualified speaker. He has also receiv­ President Roosevelt visited the Col­ mothers have- been invited to attend' ed honorary degrees from the Uni­ lege in 19+3 when he received an that it hath made us acquainted with The student body went to the polls the dance, reported the War Council versity of Vermont, Syracuse, Pennsyl- honorary LL.D. degree at the inaugu­ our dead ancestors; and out of the to elect student body officers. chairman. 1 vania, Dartmouth, and Harvard. ration ceremonies of John Stewart (Continued on Page. 5) PAGE TWO THE FLAT HAT Wednesday, April 18, 1945 Dick Baker Spends Time Inquiring Dr. Harold Bos ley Speaks Reporter Studying Law, Business At Re I igious Union Program By SYLVIA VECELLIO Junior Enjoys Sailing, Swimming; As long as schools have been in ex­ istence teachers have, been grading Dr. Edwin Aubrey Leads Panel Discussion, Believes In "More Play-Less Work" students on their work. The Inquir­ ing Reporter asked the following stu­ ConfersWith Students On Individual Problems By PATTY LOU YOUNG dents "Do you think it would be a Harold A. Bosley will speak to students on Wednesday and Thurs­ lAlmost any night of the week Dick Baker can be seen peering over good idea to grade the professors on day, April 18! and 19, under the auspices of the Student Religious an Economics or Law book in the library. Blonde, blue-eyed Dick is fairness, sense of humor, and intelli­ Union. He'has been nominated as ah interpreter of religion and its a member of the Student Assembly, the Men's Honor Council, and gence?" values before college youth, and has spoken in many Student Assem- Vice President of Phi Delta Pi. When he's not concentrating on Elaine Hall: "Can you picture a 'blies in America. Law, Dick waits on the Chaplains and trains for track. teacher apple polishing?" Dr. Bosley received his A. B. from Nebraska Wesleya'n, and his Born in Canton, Ohio, Dick moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Barrel Anderson: "I think it's a B. D. and-Ph. D., degrees from the University of Chicago. He is the at an early age and attended Central High School there. In high prize idea. I'm all for it. Their __^_^_____^^^^^___^__^__ author of two recent books, The Quest school he was a member of the Stu- - : ' grades should be sent to Dr.. Pomfret. for Religious Certainty and The dent Council, President of HiY, and m j- £* I ^ ^k • 1 Then they'll know what I go through Dram* Club Members U\Philosophieal Heritage of the Chris- on the Cross Country team. 40 OtUQCntS /\IQ when my family gets mine." tian Faith, and has contributed to Nora Spann: "I can see them all Hear Snatches of Plays Dick says one of the most amusing p^ * J | I leading theological journals. now, floating around with F's and incidents that has happened to him UCDdrtHIGnt tHCSClS • For many years, Dr. Bosley served looking dismal. Would they have to Osburn Wynkoop headed the variety at Iowa State College, directing re- recently occurred when he was col- Accord;ng t0 a report from the of. cram for exams?" show given at the Dramatic Club lecting money for the Red Cross fice of Dean George H Armacost> 46 ligious activities and teaching the H{enry Shook: "I think they should Drive. As he opened the door and m£n and wQmen students have been meeting last night, April 17, in Wren philosophy of religion; for the past get the same grade^ they give me." stepped into Tyler Hall he was greeted appointed as departmental assistants Kitchen. ' seven years he has been minister of Elite Hughes-. "A completely fair by a bucket of water thrown from the fof {he 1945 spring semester. the Mt. Vernon Place Methodist plan and one that's badly needed." Members of the_ acting class pre­ third floor-he is well-known for his Student Ass;stants for the Depart. Church in Baltimore, Md. Bob Davis: "I thing it's a good idea, good nature. meM of Economics are Marv Ellen sented a program of speeches and Dr. Edwin E. Aubrey, president of for the teachers would like to know Crozer Theological Seminary in Ches­ Dick enjoys sailing and swimming McLean and Betty Jane Relph; De­ selections from various plays. Betty where they stand just as much as the ter, Pa., was the visiting speaker for but his favorite pastime is outdoor partment of Government, Nancy Driscoll and Bob Hayne gave a students do." the programs of the Union last Wed­ studying. He also likes to talk about Grube; Department of Business Ad- "sneak preview", of one of the .scenes Wilma Spewak: "Not mentioning nesday and Thursday, April 11 and politics, and he spoke for the Demo­ ministratibn, Mary Anne Green; De­ ; any names, but it's one way for us from the coming play, "Private Lives.-" l£, . ..'.. crats in the mock Political Convention partment of Physical Education for ; to get back at them." A selection from "Beyond the Hori­ Speaking at the College Chapel ser­ in the fall. He is a firm believer in Women, Jane Anne Hogg; Depart­ zon" was enacted by Bill Britton and vice on Wednesday evening, Dr. social life and is an advocate of the ment of Secretarial Science, Louise Aubrey chose as his topic "The "More Play—Less Work" policy. His Brown; Department of Sociology, Osburn Wynkoop; Jean Ferebee and Dangers of a 'College Education." He most common expressions are "How're Lelia Anne Avery; and Department College Fixes Joan Sayers presented ah excerpt from emphasized the results of college edu­ you doin'?" and "Take it easy." of Education, Ennis Rees. "Joint Owners in Spain." cation, such as sophistication and Majoring in Law, Dick expects to In the Biology Department are Dick Heat System A scene, from "Our, Town," pro­ cynicism, which, he stated, lead to take his graduate work at the Uni- Anderson, Nancy Carnegie, Harry duced several years ago on the' Wilr blind criticism. versity of Virginia or the University 'Stinson, Mildred Gaito, Rowena Neal, Because the heating distribution sys­ Ham and Mary stage, was given by Dr. Aubrey led a panel discussion of Pennsylvania. and Al Williams, lab assistants. Janet tem serving College properties north Anna Belle Koenig. in the Dodge Room after Chapel ser­ Ginsburg acts as assistant technician of Richmond Road was in such bad vice, and answered and explained to Miss Grace J. Blank, officer of the condition .that it needed immediate New officers and candidates for such questions as "What is the basis Chemistry Club Plans Department of Health. attention, complete and new installa­ membership in next year's Dramatic f Lab assistants to the Department of tions transmitting heat and hot water Club were selected;, their names will ° Christianity?" and "Is a belief in divinity an,dj trappings of faith and Movie For Open House Chemistry are Richard Bicks, Helen to these properties are being rebuilt appear,in a later: issue of The FLAT Marie Borden, James Sawyer, Jean HAT. ,..' emotionalism necessary to one's con­ Open house in the Chemistry de­ at approximately $150,000, according Taylor, and Ralph Winston. Paper ception of Christianity?" The dis­ partment will be held on Friday, to Charles J. Duke, Bursar of the graders are Ruth Allen, Jane Atkin^ The present members made plans cussion was continued on Thursday April 20, in Rogers Hall, beginning at College of William and Mary. It was son, Norma Bradshaw, Norma King for th'e annual May picnic of the afternoon. 8:00 p. m. Because of shortage of found that repairs would neither be. Tucker and Martha Adams. Dramatic Club. •-•••:••' -• {Continued on Page £.) supplies the annual affair is being practical' nor economical, Mr. Duke Mary Elford acts as student assis­ conducted differently this year. said. < tant for the Department of Fine Arts The Bursar said that the College is The organic, quantitive, physical, and operates the sliding machine. not planning any major improve­ and bio-chemical laboratories will Eleanor Heyer is assistant to Miss ments until after the war for several have exhibitions on display, although Althea Hunt in theater work. Robert reasons. "First, it is desirable to no experiments will be set up in the Haynes and Dale Parker are assistants build up a reservoir of projects to freshman chemistry laboratories. to Mr. William T. Boyt. assist in easing the problems of transi­ In the Department of History, Carol High school students who will be on tion from war to peace economy. MacNeill aids Dr. Richard L. Morton campus to take the chemistry scholar­ "Second, the College revenues have in research work. Ann Bruce, Hen­ ship examination on Saturday will at­ been reduced and the current oper­ rietta Kapler and Susan McGeachin tend this open house; fifty students ating expenses increased. Conse­ are paper readers. are expected. quently, there are less funds available. Student assistants to the Depart- "Third, the scarcity of labor and At 9:00 p. m. two movies will be of Library Science are Elsie Cottam, the use of critical war material make shown, one of the processing of rayon Mildred Gaito, and Dorothy Johnson. it desirable to defer anything except and the other dealing with the cor- For the Department of Physical Ed- the most urgent maintenance until after relation of biology and chemistry. Re- ucation, Jack Harmon acts as store- the war. freshments will be served later. room keeper; William S. Anderson, "Fourth, government regulations re­ Chlorine checker for the pool in Blow quire certificates of authority before The William and Mary chapter of Gymnasium, and David Strubinger, any improvements in excess of $200 Student Affiliates of the American life guard for Blow pool. Chemical Society is sponsoring this can be made. Such authority is only Paper readers for the Department open house under the direction of granted under the most urgent cir­ of Physics are Arthur Foussekis, Helena Rubinstein's Taffy Taylor. Joy Allen has charge cumstances." - Sharon McClosky and James Riley. of refreshments. Psychology laboratory assistants are Romantic New It has been requested that all those Joanne Armstrong, Marabeth Dowd wishing to attend sign up in Rogers and Edna Keriri. Hall. Make-Up Color.. Dr. Wagener Speaks Colonial Echo Staff At A.A.U.P. Meeting PINK CHAMPAGNE LIPSTICK. The color- « dynamic, glowing, fiery pink. The texture- Plans May Publication, Dr. A. P. Wagener addressed the to inviting, so velvety, so smooth. Your lips- A Complete Variety of more alluring than ever before! .75, 1.00, 1.25 On or about May 15 will be the American Association of University Professors at its last meeting on Fri­ publication date of the Colonial Echo, GROCERIES — MEATS PINK CHAMPAGNE ROUGE. Harmonizing radiance day, April 6. The topic of his speech according to Marion Lang, editor. The ' for your cheeks. Cream or compact 1.00 was "Modern Legacies of Ancient Echo went to press before its deadline FRESH PRODUCE Rome." PINK CHAMPAGNE CREAM-TINT FOUNDATION. April 10; so the staff expects the pub­ A foundation that combines all the flattering lication deadline to be met, although features of cake and cream. Enhances, there is still some uncertainty. The protects and benefits your complexion. 1.50 '; ,>• •.-.. • • yearbook is being printed by the Ben­ PINK CHAMPAGNE FACE POWDER. The fresh, lively son Printing Co. in Nashville, Tenn. young color your complexion longs for. In 2 BAND BOX CLEANERS blends: for dry skin, for oily skin. 1.00,1.50,3.50 (INCORPORATED) PINK CHAMPAGNE NAIL GROOM. Famous for its Williamsburg Methodist rich gloss, its lasting qualities. The Pink Church SUPERLATIVE Champagne color flatters your entire hand. .60 At the College Entrance L. F. Havermale, D. D., Minister DRY CLEANING SERVICE Students and Bible Class 9:45 A. M., Public Worship 11 A. M., 8:00 P. M.; Wesley Foundation BOB WALLACE, '20 PHONE 24 CASEY'S, Inc. 6:45 P. M. Williamsburg, Virginia

\ Wednesday, April 18, 1945 THE FLAT HAT PAGE THREI Dr. Cushman Talks Bot'E'Talk Seizors Iturralde, Natives of Spain, On Two Minority Study Language Teaching Methods Group Problems It will require more than Supreme Maximo Iturralde that says: "The greater the number Victor Iturralde Court decisions to safeguard the civil of receiving and transmitting organs liberties of minorities in this country, W rites Text Book employed in learning any group off Enjoys Traveling said Dr. Robert Cushman at the fifth By CINNY TOWNES elements of a given language, the By GINNY TOWNES meeting of the Marshall-Wythe Semi­ more thorough, rapid and lasting will Senor Maximo Iturralde, a native nar held at 4:00 p. m. in Rogers 212. be the learning of the elements." Dr. Victor Iturralde made up his of 'Carcastillo, Navarra Province, Dr. Cushman spoke of the two dif­ Uses New Machine mind when he was still very young to Spain, has been interested in the sci- ferent minority groups, voluntary and Senor Iturralde's aim is to place prepare himself to teach, and to de­ -ence of education and psychology involuntary. Voluntary minorities are the study of foreign languages on a vote his life to that duty. An Associ­ throughout his career as a student groups whose membership is' deter­ higher plane and to give the student ate Professor of Spanish and French, and professor. He came to the United mined by choice. He declared that the ability to understand, speak and he is teaching now not because he is States . to concentrate his studies in the conflicts and criticisms of these write the foreign language which he a native Spaniard, but because of his English and pedagogy and to take his groups are necessary for the survival needs to solve his personal and social early resolution. B. A. and M. A. degrees from the of democracy. The membership of in­ linguistic problems. "The oral phase Born in the'province of Navarra, University of New York. voluntary minority groups, however, of the Spanish language will be given Spain, at the close of the nineteenth After graduation from New York he asserted, is decided by accident of to the student for the preparation of century, Dr. Iturralde is the youngest University, Senor Iturralde taught birth. Dr. Cushman said that Con­ his lessons," said Mr. Iturralde, "by of the boys in a "typical Spanish there for 19 years. Besides publishing a talking machine, the Magnetic Wire 'family," which at one time was so stitutional law protects these minori­ Things were strictly dull this week­ textbooks, and the ABC Primerphone, Recorder and Reproducer, which large he never knew all of his brothers ties, the greatest of which in the end, and what with the rain Saturday a book for teaching children the al­speaks about 33 minutes for each les­ and sisters. He first attended the In­ United States is the negro group. He night a lot of people's ardor, among phabet through the use of records, he son, slowly at first and then with stitute de Logrono, then the University stated that there is not so much state other things, was dampened. taught over the radio for several or federal, but individual discrimina­ increasing speed. From the very first of Barcelona and the University of years in New York. In 1936, he came tion. The help which the Supreme While the cafs atway. Bob Marion lesson in the book the grammar and Madrid, wheie he obtained his M. A. to William and ^Mary and remained Court is able to extend comes after with Marge Kellogg Saturday night. all parts of the lesson are presented in 1922, and his Ph. D. in 1928. He here for three years before returning the help is needed. Dr. Cushman de­ Phyl Shade and Fran Moore at the in theme form as part of a living holds diplomas from several European to Spain during the Qivil War. After clared that it is up to the people to U. of Va. this weekend. Barbara Hol- language." universities among which are the Uni­ three years in Spain, he came back to educate themselves in present minority liday and a sailor. Visits Machine Plant versity of Grenoble, France, and the William and Mary as an Acting As­ problems, and with wisdom and fair Last Christmas Senor Iturralde University of Florence, Italy. Importl and exports: Harry Stin- sociate Professor of Modern Lan­ play work together to solve them. studied and made experiments at the Comes to United States son and Dick Anderson with gals from guages. General Electric Plant, Bridgeport, Because his brother, Senor Maximo somewhere like the State Reforma­ Creates Language Study Method Connecticut. There he became con­ Iturralde, was teaching at the Uni­ tory, or Westhampton, or something. Senor Iturralde has recently devoted vinced that the Magnetic Wire has versity of New York, Dr. Iturralde Three Women Speak Betsy Griffin an.d Irene Wenz off to his interest and most of his spare more crystal-like clearness than the came to the United States. "Maximo Annapolis; Doris Kanter at the U. At A. A.U.W. Meeting time to the creation of a method for phonograph and will be of more bene­ has been my guardian angel," he said, of Va., too. Sunny Sunstrom wishing the inductive study of foreign lan­ fit in giving the spoken material for "and under his benevolent and protec­ The Fellowship Committee, under she could make it to N. Y. to see that guages through the use of all the re­ the inductive method of foreign lan­ tive guidance I have become independ­ the direction of Dean Grace W, Lan- Dream Man. Sue Clay'pool home at ceptive and transmitting organs. This guage study. drum, chairman, presented the pro­ ent. I therefore, owe to him the little the NOB again, definitely must be manner of studying which will be gram at the last meeting of the Ameri­ Likes Classical Music that I am, as well as the little that I some attraction there. employed in the book he hopes to pub­ can Association of University Women Senor Iturralde is interested in sym­ have." And then: Ann Seitz and Joan lish soon, is in accordance with the on Tuesday evening, April 10, at the phonic and chamber music and es­ Dr. Iturralde is "crazy about tra­ Crawford fooling even Captain Jim fundamental psychological principal home of Mrs. John Warburton. pecially likes Bach, Beethoven, Brahms veling." In 1936, he and his Ameri­ in their borrowed' sailor suits. Jacy can wife toured Spain, Italy, France Dean Landrum presented the three and Greig. "Jazz makes me suffer," Bormann still keeping the watch and and England. As soon as conditions speakers of the evening who addressed he said, "especially the wailing type ring for the Lieut, who failed to re­ permit he expects to cover the entire the club on "University and Profes­ enjoyed by so many." Interested in turn. Rego and Keeney battling over Pan-American Highway. sional Women of Russia Today." Captain Rafferty life in general and in seeing the world a letter this week', but all's well now. The speakers were Mrs. Gerald Bath, better than it is, he thinks the world Builds Homes "Bone" Harrington violently placing Is Recuperating : Mrs. W. C. Ewing, and Mrs. Ray­ should be based on a philosophy of A realistic arid practical sense for calls and receiving them from a sailor. mond Young. Captain W. H. Rafferty, head of cooperation and a proper humane at­ business is claimed by Dr. Iturralde. Bobbie Mussleman with Bud? Jones titude to diminish trouble and to At the close of the meeting, Mrs. the Chaplains' School, is in the Camp He says that he is not socially in­ Fri. night, and a sailor Sat. night. maintain harmony. Bruce T. McCully, retiring president, Peary hospital recuperating from a clined, but that he likes constructive Bets Kah with three' different dates handed the executive's gavel to Mrs. fractured rib, according to Chaplain A confirmed bachelor, Senor Itur­ things. He puts his hobby into prac­ in one weekend. ,i Carolyn Beach and tice by building houses, buying and Curtis L. Newcombe. Mrs. James J: F. Drieth, who visited "the skip­ ralde hopes to remain one for the rest Jimmy, the visiting Merchant Ma­ selling lots. In 1932 he built his first Macon was also installed as new re­ per" last Friday. Chaplain Drieth, of his life. ' rine, or something. Stan Vautrain house, and in 1938, his second house cording secretary. Executive Officer, is temporarily in with Mollie Prince. Shirley Oster- in College Terrace. He particularly Plans for a Russian Supper at the charge until Chaplain Rafferty's re­ meyer and Jotn Kelley entertaining likes to take care of the lawns, to Parish House are being made for the turn. A. C. men at the side door of Jeffer­ ChiDelta Phi Holds plant cedar trees and to beautify his next meeting which will be held on Lieutenant Commander James J. son. Kitty Settle and Dale Parker property. People who ask to take May 8. Fitzgerald, Dean of the Faculty of the holding hands, at least when we saw Initiation Tonight {Continued on Page 7) Chaplain's Schools, left the school on them. Dee Isele and Johnny the Tuesday, April 17, for duty aboard NAP. Members of Chi Delta Phi, national ILLIAMSBUR one of the large carriers in the Pa­honorary literary society, will hold And honest, there isn't another dog­ cific. initiation in the Great Hall tonight Advertising Agencies Plan gone thing (printable). Hazel Varra, Yeoman lc, who has at 8:00 p. m. for new members chosen Mock National Campaign —Botetourt. been working in Chaplain Drieth's this week. As yet the new members' Wednesday April 18 office, plans to leave in about two names have not been announced by Plans and programs for the adver­ WHAT A weeks for Pearl Harbor. Janet Ginsburg, new president of the tising project sponsored by Mr. H. BLONDE campus chapter. Ledyard Towle's Advertising class Bragsted Addresses A social hour in the Dodge room are being made for a coming cam­ Richard Michael Max Rieg Leon will follow the initiation ceremony, paign. Final results of this class work LANE ST.ANGEL WiUiamsbiii'g, Va. ERROL Lutheran Association and refreshments will be served to and outside campaigns will be dis­ played on the campus. Thursday April 19 Chaplain Glenn W. Bragsted of the the old and new members, according This advertising class is divided Chaplain's School will speak to the to Marilyn Kaemmerle, past presi­ Circumstantial The Shop of into five agencies with a membership Lutheran Student's Association on a dent of the chapter. of eight or ten people. The names of Evidence topic of his own choosing Thursday, the agencies are unusual: The Arm- Michael Lloyd Trudy Distinctive Gifts April 19, at 4:30 p. m. in Barrett Hall Summer Catalogues twister's Advertising Agency, Chi- O'SHEA NOLAN MARSHALL living room, according to an an­ Old Post Office Bldg. Available To - Students Phi-Nu Agency, The Forge Agency, Friday-Saturday April 20-21, nouncement made by the president, Dr. George Armacost, Director of The Pen-Dragon Agency, and one Fay Emerson - Helmut Dantine Barbara Nycum. Summer Session, has announced that agency yet unnamed. HOTEL the Summer Session Catalogues have These agencies consist of a presi­ been . completed. The catalogues, con­ dent, vice president, contact man, BERLIN copy editor, research director, art Raymond Andrea Peter taining calendar, admission require­ en You Eat Out Try director, production manager, and the MASSEY KING LORRE ments, description of courses, and ap­ plication for admission, are now a- selection director. Sunday April 22 vailable at his office. These five "agencies" will have Susanna Foster - Turhan Bey V^lgi^AMSBURG LODGE poster and newspaper advertising ar­ ranged* and will do work on advertis­ FRISCO SAL an4 jfor that extra special party ing postwar materrals. Radio-tele­ Alan Andy -• Thomas you'll like TRAVIS HOUSE vision, prefabricated houses, deep CURTIS DEVINE GOMEZ PENINSULA BANK freeze units, airlines, and helicopters will be featured in these advertise­ Monday-Tuesday April 23-24 Special Facilities for and Trust Co. ments. Two Days Only Group Luncheons and Dinners mm sin N€ BARCLAY &: SONS WILLIAMSBURG INN & LODGE YOUR OWN JEW EL E R S . CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS GINGER JOSEPH SHIRLEY A Division of Colonial Williamsburg HOME BANK 2912 Washington Avenue ROGERS COHEN TEMPLE NEWPORT NEWS, VA. PAGE FOUR TJJE FLAT HAT Wednesday, April 18,1945 Mrs. A. B. Goff Record Snatches and Catches Y.W.C.A. Variety Show Gives To College By BOBBIE STEELY , Snatches: opens at New York's Zanzibar in Presented On April 28 Valuable Volumes From one editorial in Downbeat it Mid-April for five weeks, to be ioX1 seems everyone is not completely satis­ lowed by Cab Calloway in late May. Recently presented to the College, Campus Smoker Stars Monologist, fied with the curfew law. The cur- The Dorsey brothers cut a couple of several volumes of B. F. Stevens fjw has thrown large numbers of en­ records for Victor but the "Voice," "Facsimilies of Manuscripts in Eu­ Quartetj Chorus Girls, and Faculty tertainers out of work; the fuel and scheduled for the show, forgot to ropean Archives; 1773-1783" are on power conservation idea is only a show up. display in the library. Tweflty-five Final decision, on the date for the YWCA variety show has been cover for reminding people that a volumes in all, the books are the Where are they? Count Basie at announced by YWCA president Pam (Pauly to be Saturday, April 28, war is on; the 12 o'clock call lowers original editions published in 1889 in the Savoy in Chicago and Joe San­ at 7 p.- m. - ; . morale in that it deprives people of England. They contain photostatic ders at Kansas City's Muehleboch. According <:o Nancy (Jutland and Donna Lepper who have charge recreation in free hours. This edi­ copies of original documents written Tony Pastor, Mel Henke, Woody of arrangements, the entire show is "sensational, and on a par with torial is a natural result occurring in during this decade that pertain to Herman, Donna Dae in Chicago; or better than last year's ASTP, show, *' 'Front and Center'." the music world, but the majority of America. Many varied and beautiful Benny Goodman, Jimmy DorseyrDuke . With, Miss Arlene T. Murray as citizens are satisfied to comply with handwritings are exhibited in the col­ Ellington in New York. Mistress,of Ceremonies, the show will the law. , open with a "famous line of beauties lection, according to Miss Margaret Beginning in June, the Summer Pop Hy Zaret and Lou Singer's One Students Have with a special welcome for all," ac­ Galphin, librarian. Concerts in Carnegie Hall will, begin. Meat Ball, after an investigation, is cording to -Nancy Outland. Such important names'as Lafayette Conductor Mark Warnow will try a direct steal "from One Fish Ball Nancy went on to say "There will and General Washington appear in 1 X-Rays Taken written by a Harvard professor in to present all kinds of music literally the index, and the epistles written by be a mysterious and valuable door 1843. In the last few years many songs from Bach to boogie. The nightly them include accounts of battles and Chest X-R*y examinations free of P»ze offered at the end of the pro- have been found to have been writ­ programs present also varieties of ram This door rize is a m victories in the War for Independence. charge were given to all College stu- S - P c°m °d- ten before. Mairzy Dvats was a folk music, so-called "light" classical The first five volumes contain pre­ , ' , ' . , . , ,,' . . . ity almost uattainable since the begin- nursery tune; Dance with the Dolly tunes and jam sessions. The Pop Con­ dents who attended the X-Ray Sur- . . , viously unpublished documents and was Buffalo Gal; the Hut Sui Song cert organization's press release men­ ning of the war, and will be appreci- deal with much of the secret intelli­ tions only one jazz expert, Art Tatum, was based on a Mississippi qverboat vey of the Williamsburg and James ated by the lucky member of the au- gence going on at this crucial point but also says that otheir representa­ tune. County Health Department at Mat- dience who wins it. Drawing will be in American history. tive musicians will take part. The finale to RKO's George White's thew Whaley School on Monday /Stad from the ticket stubs, so that the en- In the preface, the editor, Mr. Scandals will feature Gene Krupa Catches: e Tuesday, April 16 and 17. tire. audience will have a chance at Stevens, points out that the value of performing on six tympani—and it's That Old Devil Called Love — the prize." such a collection is that it allows the not faked as Krupa actually recorded Billie Holiday. Micro-film was used in the ma- Miss Outjand also said that the sec- student to study major events as re­ the passage that way. Look Here — Cozy Cole. chine, which .runs much like a movie ond part of the show after the chorus ported by the people who were mak­ Erskine Hawkins plays the five day camera in taking approximately 100 line will consist of various acts fea- Willow Weep for Me —- Cozy Cole. ing the history. fill-in period at the 400 Club between X-Ray pictures per hour. The stu- turing student talents, and also a Only 200 copies were printed in the Tommy Dorsey and the Duke / Wonder — Louis Armstrong. dents simply lined up without un- number done by members of the Chap- 1889 and the negatives destroyed so Ellington booking. Lionel Hampton Irish Ballads — Blanche Thebom. dressing for the taking of the films, lains' School which will be in a more that no more could be published in which were developed, enlarged, and serious vein. the future. Mrs. Anita B. Goff pre­ culosisread b.y experts in the field of tuber- acroba"A famout has s alsFrenco offereh primd ahe rdonna'an servicesd, sented one set to the College of Wil­ which we of the YWCA believe will Sophomore "After-Nap" Hop Any abnormal details found in the liam and Mary in memory of her be invaluable in the show. She will film, whether of a tubercular nature husband, Guy Despard Goff, who was be the climax of the entire entertain­ To Feature Nautical Theme or not, will be reported, to the local a United States Senator from West ment," said Miss Outland. physician designated by the person Virginia and delivered the Cutler Harvey Chappell, president of the be used.' The bandstand is to re­ The quartet of "William and Mary's examined. A letter will be received Lecture at William and Mary in sophomore class, announced at thesembl e a large porthole. No entertain­ Rum and Coca-Cola fame—Lee Lively, 1931. ment has be^n arranged as yet. The by the person concerned, who is di- T , „ ,, meeting Thursday night in Washing­ ..j,. .. .. iL u • • TI Jack Hoey, Buddy Canoles, and Bob The books, half morocco with Bob-Cats will furnish the music. DeForest will sing several numbers. ton Hall that the Saturday night entirrectede tproceedingo contact sth wile physicianl be kep.t comThe­ ' „ .... marbled boards, are in an excellent ~ Jane Eversmann, Jackie Armor, and Anna Belle Koeing will do a mono­ pletely confidential, according to Miss state of preservation, according to dance on April 27 will be sponsored Ginna Lewis are on the refreshment logue, and Mary Lou Strong and Gin­ Grace J. Blank, College Health Offi­ Miss Galphin. by the sophomore class. committee. ^ ger Wright will play several two-pi­ cer. All expenses ^f the X-Ray ex­ ano selections. The dance will feature the decora­ aminations are under the sponsorship ' Music by the "Picadilly Quintet" Freshmen Make tions of the Navy Annapolis Prepara­ Religious Union Elects of the Williamsburg and James City . . c nslstin 0 Pat Inden cla net tory School at Camp Peary, and will Bob Bryant President County &al chapter of the National ° g * <*> " : Plans For Picnic Tuberculosis Association. ?enry Sh°°k' plano; Bob DeForest> be called 'The After-Nap." Unusual President Knox Ramsey presided at Recently-elected officers to the Stu­ drums; Bob Anderson, guitar; and refreshments will be served, accord­ a meeting of the freshman class on dent Religious Union have been an­ Bill Murphy, bass, will be heard throu houl: the Thursday, April 12, in Washington ing to the sophomores. The price of nounced as follows: Bob Bryant, W' -M Debate Team g program, and the regu­ 100. Betty Bauman announced the the dance is fifty cents. president; Peggy Helms, vice presi­ lar quartet will also sing. plans for a picnic to be held at the dent; Jean Goodwyn, treasurer; Her­ A nautical theme, carried1" out in Meets Templjs Here shelter on Saturday, April 28, from bert Tucker, corresponding secretary; red, white and blue crepe paper^will Faculty members, including Dr. Fol- 2:00 to 6:00 p. m. The picnic will and Barbara Nycum, who was made (Continued from Page 1) Freemans, McCullys and Adairs doing tin on the guitar, and the Firths, be a co-ed affair for which lunches recording secretary previous to elec­ a square dance, have offered their the people of the United States. . will be prepared by the girls individu­ tions. services a]so ally. Cokes will be supplied by the War Council Sets May 5 "Neither would it be- a useful .educa­ Mary Keeney is prop manager and freshman class. Out-going officers are Betty Rose tion for a Wy of eighteen," Ann de­ For Bond Queen Festival Marvin, president; Mary Ellen Mc­ Bill Britton has, been . general handy­ Mary Minton Cregor was appointed clared. It would only delay him in According to Harriett Irvin, chair­ Lean, vice president; and Elise Leid- beginning his'.career. man for the arrangements. Admission chairman of the entertainment com­ heiser, corresponding secretary. to the show will be 25 cents, and mittee. Included oh her committee man of the William and Mary War Both old and new officers will serve During the cross examination that tickets will be on sale in the cafeteria. are Betty Bauman, Jane Seaton, Patty Council, plans for the Bond Queen on a joint council until June. followed Blanche Gandy asked the Lou Young, Bob Dent, and Dee War­ festival which' will be held Saturday negative side if they realized the pos­ ing. Mary Keeney has charge of night, May 5, at Blow Gymnasium, sibility of a third World War and I publicity, with assistance from Linda include: three days of preliminary Biological Students Hear if they didn't think the United States THE Noxon. voting by stamps for the Bond Queen; should be prepared if it did occur. The freshman girls who are going Talks On Blood System The negative answered that they did dancing in the gym; games, such as on the picnic must sign up in their Ann Dandridge, Carroll C a 11 i s, not believe in preparation to the point WIGWAM dorms with the representatives ap­ penny pitching, bridge and fortune Betty Havey, arid Jane Barteaux con­ of compulsory military service. pointed at the meeting. In Monroe telling; the auctioning of dates with ducted a round-table discussion last Saturday's debate was the second Hall, Betty Littlefield has charge of professors, late permissions, cakes, night at a meeting of the Clayton Serves signing up the girls; Barrett, Jane home contest of the season. The .De­ band selections and many articles do­ Grimes Biological Club. The topic Beatty; Jefferson, Ruth Shank; discussed, VThe Nervous Control of bate Council previously met Temple nated by the stores of Williamsburg; Chandler, Patty Lou Young; Brown, the Blood System," was further il­ University, in Philadelphia on March The, Students Barbara Holliday. the court scene and the final corona­ lustrated by a movie. 2 during their Northern trip. tion of the Queen. Education Fraternity Plans Banquet April 25 The War Council stressed the fact Gardiner T. Brooks that dates for the festivity are not Kappa Delta Pi conducted a busi­ Real Estate —• Insurance ness meeting yesterday afternoon at necessary and said that it is hoped Rentals 4:00 p. m. in the Education Library that every student will support the Duke of Gloucester St. PHONE 138 of Washington Hall. The members Bond Drive with enthusiasm. discussed their, annual banquet of ' April 25. AH members of the Educa­ ON YOtIR CLEANING tion Department have been invited to hear a guest speaker from the Vir­ ginia State Department of Education. Williamsburg Coal Co« CASH & CARRY For Your Winter Needs "THE COLONS WAY" VIRGINIA GAZETTE Your City's Largest & Finest • Master Printers Coal And Fuel Oil Since 1736 2% BLOCKS ON NORTH BOUNDARY STREET Printers For The College Students Since Colonial Days Call 127 Wednesday,-April 18, 1945 THE FLAT HAT PAGE FIVE

ELEANOR WEBER TOMMY SMITH Women's Sports Editor Sports Editor

Tribe Trims SpOKtS New York U. c* • •fl Spise h Drops Close Match By TOMMY SMITH

To Navy Team Although ,he has been- dead, nearly Efgltf Schools a week,, we feel. that it is pnly ap­ William and Mary's net squad de­ propriate to add a tribute to possibly S wimm ing Meet Schedu led feated New York University and lost the greatest president this country has to Navy last week on the Tribe's ever had. Crippled himself, he never­ Taking place at Cary Field on Sat­ northern tour. theless was determined to do his share For Fi urday, April 21, will be the highlight in keeping the National pastime alive The Tri-Color completely over­ Sometime during the first week in are to be played not later, than 5 p. of the state high school track season, during the strain of May, Blow Pool will be the scene of m. Saturday, April, 21. whelmed N. Y. U., winning by a 9-0 the Tidewater Track Meet. In former war. As we, all''] the men's intramural swimming meet. Contestants /who.. have reached the years a similar meet was held at the score. Bren Macken, splaying in the know, he gaye his Included among the events, as an- second round;of, play include: .Hewitt, blessings to base-' University of Virginia but this has: number one slot, beat Prutinskey 6-2 nounced by Coach Kenrieth Rawlinson, Albertson, Brqwn,, Wright, r Baker, ball in its darkest- and 6-0, for the first win of the day. men's intramural sports head, are: 50 Purdum, Piland, Vaughan, Hoey, Har- been cancelled. hours this spring. yard breast stroke, 50 yard back mon, Pope, Mackiewicz, Zepht,, Put- Tut Bartzen won over Norman Ray­ , Eight .schools will compete in the For nine seasons, stroke, 50 yard crawl stroke, 100 yard, man, Tench, Butler, Scott, T^empus, mond in two quick sets, 6-1 and 6-0, twenty-first running of this event. he was in Griffith' crawl stroke. ' ' Mills, Davis, Griffin, Pellack, Canoles, as Bob Doll was taking Elitzak 6-2 Stadium to open Mann, %nd Dent. They are: Newport News,: John Mar­ and 6-1. Bronfman lost to Bert Ranee the season by There will also be a one man med­ •In the only second round pairing shall and Thomas Jefferson of Rich­ by the lopsided score of 6-0 and 6-2. throwing in the Tommy Smith ley using the crawl, breast, and back played off, Trempus beat Mills to mond,, Maury and, Granby of Norfolk, first ball. He always seemed to en­ ' strokes alternately, for distances of Pat Ellison and Alan Taylor, playing eriter the third round. Hampton, Petersburg, and Woodrow joy this custom immensely, for such one length. A free style, four man in the five and six spots, respectively, Coach Rawlinson pointed out that Wilson of Portsmouth. an act probably reminded him of jhe relay will see each contestant, swim­ the pool would be open at the regular won their sets easily. times he was holding down a mean ming two lengths. Individuals, ares lim­ times, 4;30 p. m. through 5:00 p. m. Newport News, which comes up with first,base for Harvard in his young­ ited to three events, and appropriate every afternoon^. Mondays through-Fri­ a good; .team each season, will likely Tribe Wins In Doubles er days. Then came'infantile paralysis, medals have been obtained. days, for recreational svjjmming> and and from that.bed rose the man that that il be the favorite again this year. They In the doubles, Macken arid Bart­ The current handball tournament is offered an excellent oppprtun- have completely dominated competition zen teamed up to beat Elitzak and we grew to respect, love, and admire rapidly drawing to a close, with all iry for practice, prior to the coming so much. He will never be forgotten. meet Mr during the past decade, triumphing Bronfman in two love sets. Doll and semi-final matches to be completed by - Rawlinson also reported —WM— 5 p. m. Saturday, April 21. These that Frank S. Doyd, executive officer nine times and tying once in the last Ranee also won their match, beating As a result of the national day of matches are: Bob Sherry vs Carl of the joint committee of the national eleven, meets. They took the > title in Raymond and Prutinsky by the scores mourning last Saturday, the track Lunsford, and Tom Campbell vs Ed- physical fitness committee, in a recent 1944 with a total of 53 points. Run- of 6-2 and 6-3. Pat Ellison and Mike meet and tennis matches were can­ ward Hudgins. speech said, "More of our boys died Hopkins had a little trouble, losing celled. It is doubtful whether they ners-up were Maury and Teejay with in the Pacific.because they, could not will be played at a later date or not 33 1-2 and 31 1-2, respectively. their first set 3-6, but they came back Entries for the intramural tennis swini than for any other single cause." It is quite a blow to the home fans, and won the remaining two, 6-4 and singles, closed Saturday, April-.14, Ap­ l who were all set to watch'the locals The day's program will feature 6-0. proximately 24 men had signed up at in action for the first time in the fourteen events. Field trials will be­ that time. All first round matches must Duke, North Carolina spring sports program. gin at 10:30 a. m. The morning round Indians Lose To Navy be completed by 5 p. m., Saturday, —WM— April 21. Drawings have been posted Play Braves XMsJ^cefc will include: the shot put, discus throw, Coach limbeck's charges didn't fare Last week this corner asked for a on the bulletin board in Blow Gym. broad jump, high and- low hurdles, so well against Navy, losing 6-3. Tut post-war project to refinish the rotten After a brief respite, William and The first round matchings in the high jump, pole vault, and javelin Bartzen was back playing number o'ne, wooden seats in the stadium. Why Mary s net s uad takes rac< uet in present horseshoe tournament have ' 1 J throw. and won 9-7, 6-2. Bren Macken was not( and this would not have to wait) 1?and a ain next Frida and upset, however, and was beaten 4-6, been completed. Second round matches & y Saturday add a few new, eye-appealing pen­ The races will get under way at and 7-9. Coach Umbeck ^had Pat Elli­ when they will play, ,Puke and,North nants to displace those telltale ones 3:00 p. m. They are as follows: 100, son playing third, and he, was beaten Carolina, respectively. Both of the that appear to have the washday hang­ 220, 440, and 880 yard dashes, the 1-6, 2-6. Ranee started off well against contests are to be. played on ;the-,op­ over and are, for the most part, in Indians Easily mile, and the mile relay. Five points Norris,. winning his first set, but his ponents' home field. tatters. will be given for each first place, opponent won the next two by iden­ Neither team boasts much in the way of returning Iettermen. Carolina,. UST three for second, two for third, and tical scores, 6-4. Bob Doll was whipped —WM— Beat GaJl&Uidet ually the strongest power in the.South- one for fourth. by Smith in his first set, but man­ Generally speaking, the intramural ern Conference, has had to start,anew - Gold medals will be presented to the aged to hit the win column in the end. program has been highly successful Two Unofficial Worlds this year after the loss of several this season. Practically every event has winners of each event. Runners-up Records, Set At M^et players through-.graduation, and naval will receive silver medals; and bronze Navy Does Well In Doubles had a record-shattering number of By Stan Mervis transfer. ones will go to boys who place third. Bartzen and Macken again won entries. Chalk up a gold star to Kenneth Rawlinson. Softball started Coach Jon Kenfield's tennis teams • • p their doubles match, this time whip­ The contestants are expected to last week with Kappa Tau and Phi William and Mary, in its first meet at Carolina have won 228 matches, ping Crawford and Davis by the this spring, played host to the track- ]ost u and tied two in the 17 years number approximately one hundred. score of 6-1 and 6-3. The Tri-Color Delta Pi racking up the first wins. men of Gallaudet in Matoaka Park he has been coaching there. The following are the records which lost the remaining two doubles match­ It looks like a wide-open season. last Saturday and won their first scalp The top candidates are Cliff Tuttle, have been established in previous es, however. Ranee and Doll went •' —WM— N of the season. of Pittsburgh, Pennsyly.ania,. and Puke years: i ' down 6-4, 4-6, and 3-6. Navy's Smith. Don't forget the Tidewater Track {Continued on Page, 6) 100 Dodd 10 sec. and Rogers rolled over Hopkins and rneet on Cary.field this Saturday. This' The .cindermen, wearing the green Hopkins Ellison by 6-0, 6-1. event always furnishes, some thrills, uniforms of-William and Mary, easily ' since it brings into competition the vanquished their outclassed rivals. , ' , . , Stewart The teams had fine tennis weather best material in this area of Virginia. —.•• ,. . ... • • . • who with twenty pound weights tied ,220. Hopkins 21.9 sec. when they played N.Y.U., but at Turn out, won't you, so they'll know, Thithosse waamons ngo thordinare oveyr trac500 k spectatormeet, as , , ,. , *•.,,,.,...,...,„» 440 Gresham 51 sec. Annapolis it was rather cold. the school js still operating?—Please. present soon learned. to each leg, high jumped 8 feet. We Brown are happy to report that this feat .was 880 Bullard 2:02.8 The sun shone brightly .from". a also accomplished by another Indian Mile Hardy 4:32.8 cloudless sky as the two squads.tangl­ star, Eric (Quantitative Analysis) High hurdles Moore 15.9 sec. Kappa Tau and Phi Delta Pi Capture ed in the massive Matoaka* Arena. • BrownGallaude. t reserved the right to dis­ Low hurdles Moore 25.1 sec. Opening Intramural Softball Games Leading, off the program with the regard any and all unofficial world Mile relay Newport News 3:34.2 880 yard run, Harry Stinson quietly records established by the wearers of John Marshall was knocked off the hill in the 5,th outstripped the entire field to "bring the Tri-Color. This privilege stood to be replaced by Graham. Putnam Top Two Softball Teams home the bacon" in two minutes flat. them in good stead when John Daley High jump Dodd 6 feet led the winners at the plate with 3 To Play In Final Series Weddle showed his merit in the broad (although he was in an iron lung) Broad jump Dodd .23'W hits put of 4 trips. Shot put McLaughlin S2'6Vz'> The spring intramural men's soft- jump by registering a poor 25 'feet, set an unofficial world record in the Games remaining are: April 19th, Discus Ittrier 127'2 1-4" ball league got under way Wednes­ 4 1-4 inches. 220 yard dash of 17.4 seconds. Sovereigns vs Tyler; April 23rd, Phi Javelin Catlett 130'11" day, April 11th as Phi Delta Pi over­ As the afternoon wore on, it be- About this time, the young women Delt vs Kappa Tau; April 24th Pole vault Thistlewaite 12' 1-8" powered the Sovereigns 6-1. The win­ came more and more apparent that among the spectators received a great Phi Delta Phi vs Sovereigns; April ning battery was Mackiewicz, pitcher, the colors of the Indians were to fly thrill when put of the beautiful blue 26th, Kappa Tau.ys Tyler; April'30th, and May on the receiving end. Dance high. In fact, some enterprising young- sky streaked a flash, which on closer Sovereigns vs Kappa Tau; May 1st, held on to the pitches of' the Sover­ ster scrambled to the top of a neigh- observation proved to be "Supermouse" Sjpqrts Assistants Tyler vs Phi D_lta Phi; May 3rd, eign's ace DeForest, but to no avail. boring pine tree to tack a William Lunsford. (If you finish this, you're Sovereigns vs Tyler; May 7th, Phi Spprts Editpr .Tommy Smith The only extra base hit of the game and Mary pennant. -" • • nuts!) . Delta Phi vs Kappa Tau. Assistant Editor Eleanor Weber* was a double by Mackiewicz. Sid (Quicksilver) Aron just man- Richard B.icks, getting off to a slow Copy Desk ..Ed Griffin, Kappa Tau held the Tyler Tigers The top two teams at the comple­ aged to eke out a victory over a fast start in the mile run, nevertheless Bud Jones in check to win 10-7 on April 13th., tion of play will engage in a three Gallaudet runner and turned in the turned in a time pf 4 minutes, 1 sec- Reporters „ Stan Mervis, Harmon started on the mound for game series for the William & Mary sjow time of 9.1 seconds'! for the 100 ond to gain more points for the alma Ed Griffin, Betty Coumbe, Kappa Tau but was relieved in the championship. All games start at 3:45 yard dash. Not tp be put done by any-. mater. Bicks' main asset was in his 45 Bud Jones, Jean Mprgan. 3rd by Dent. For the Tigersy Barker on the men's intramural field. one was the locals' own John 'NtcCrary, t (Continued on Pag* 6) PAGE SIX THE FLAT HAT Wednesday, April 18, 1945 SKIRTS in SPORTS Women Students GreeK MagazineFeatures By El Weber Given Health Test L,e iters College Red Cross Health tests will be given to all Co-ed members of the William and women students registered in physical Softball intramural play got underway Monday with all participants The Junior ' actives "of 'Alpha Chi Mary campus Red Cross chapter are in fairly good form. The games will continue for several and the education classes on Thursday, April Omega entertained the Seniors at a featured in the first lead article of finals will take place May 1. They will be between the winners in 19. It is part of the class work of all party Monday night, April 9. the April issue of "The Courier," of­ the A and B League sorority teams. The spirit for the old sport seems enrolled in gym classes. The tests are iGamma Phi Beta held its Spring ficial publication of the American Red ; Cross. quite good this year with several sororities having second teams. given as an analysis to find out in Dance in Great *H&11, Friday, April • • • • ^ __ 13. Three "alumnae Connie Cooley, what stage women are in physical edu­ Approximately one-third of the mag­ A notice has been received by the Peggy Moore, and Eleirior Dumper, azine is devoted to this story "A. G. I. Women's Physical Education Depart­ cation, whether or not high school or Tribe Cindermen attended the dance and s'petit the week­ Tour," on the rehabilitation patients ment as to the possible dates for the college students are the healthiest. end at the house. at Langley Field, and an entire page National Intercollegiate Telegraphic Conquer Gallaudet Hereafter the test will be given in The District President of Kappa is devoted to pictures of the service­ Archery Tournament. Colleges from the fall but they could not do so be­ Alpha Theta',' Mrs. Harrison B. Wil­ men on a tour of Williamsburg es­ all over the country participate by do­ (Continued from Page 5) fore due to lack of equipment. Com­ son, has been visiting the Theta house corted by members of the College ing their shooting on their own cam­ inch waist, although he prefers to at­ parisons will be made between these since Friday, April 13. A tea was chapter. pus and sending in the score to head­ tribute his success to his 14- EE foot. tests and those taken next fall. The given in Mrs. Wilson's honor on Tues­ quarters. These scores will be sent in "The Courier" accepted an invita­ These enable Dick to cover more tests will also be a form of a- survey day, April 17. sometime between May 12 and 19. tion from the James City County Those interested in taking part in this ground in less time than his fellow to determine the need of women stu­ Kappa' Delta, announces with pleas­ Chapter to have a writer join a tour runners. dents in the way of physical educa­ ure the recent pledging of Kay Foltz, event should begin their practice as of Williamsburg led by the campus The shot put contest showed Lee tion. Greensburg, Pennsylvania; and Edith soorr as possible. Red Cross unit, termed by the maga­ Lively high among the strong men, for Isele, WiJIiston Park, Long Island, Intramural archery is to take place The tests will be given from 4:30 zine, "the fountain of youthful en­ he tossed the "light" shot put a regis­ New York. before the Tournament. The date for to 5:30 Thursday in Washington thusiasm." the murals will be announced later. tered 65 feet 7 1-2 inches. In the pole " The Phi Mu's announce with pleas­ 100 and 200. No gym classes will be vault,' Lang, not satisfied with the ure the initiation of Marie Miller, , Following the typical tour, a dinner • * • • held on that day. The Bridge Tournament is scheduled heights available in the Arena, calmly Scarsdalej New York, and Jane Ray­ of traditional old Virginia fare was to begin on April 17. It will continue cleared one of the nearby young pine Swimming tests will also be sche­ mond, Washington, D., C, on Monday, served, including Virginia ham and for four days, April 17, 18, 24 and trees, estimated to be 24 feet high. duled for freshmen to determine April 2. The Phi Mu picnic will be chicken and steaming apple pie. The 25. On each day two girls from each "Snake" Drake outdistanced the en­ whether or not they need to enroll in held April 21. food had been donated by Williams­ sorority and dormitory will partici­ tire field to win the 440 yard dash a swimming class next year. burg dealers and other citizens who pate. There is no regular head for with the official time of 50.1 seconds. knew of the project. this event but Mary Simon and Mrs. Color was added to the meet when W-M Theatre Presents Mrs. W. G. Guy plans to have the Edith Dodge are to assist Miss Helen College Mourns Death Henry Shook dropped- a close, decis­ original pictures of this tour on dis­ Black. ion in the "mumbly-peg" contest. So Of Franklin Roosevelt Play, 'Private Lives" play in the College library. disgusted was Henry, that he stuck {Continued from Page 1) (Continued From Page 1) his tongue out at his opponent. At Softball Play this,1 the latter immediately hurled the depth and darkness of the earth de­ maid, Louise; she is Thelma Myers, Miss Ryland Talks shot put at Shook. Henry ducked and livered us their memory and fame." a freshman who makes her first ap­ pearance on the William and Mary Begins Today the shot landed alongside Coach President Roosevelt concluded his On Home Planning Glenn Knox's head. The offending stage. • •.-•>•.,• The Softball schedule has been an­ address saying, "I would extend my Students working on the production Kappa Omicron Phi, honorary home player, however, promised to replace heartiest good wishes to the College nounced by Frances Buttler, softball of the play are: Janet Fehm, assist­ economics fraternity, has invited Miss the shattered "weapon." No mention of William and Mary, built early in manager. Games to be played this ant to the director, Miss Althea Hunt; Ryland, interior decorator of Thal- was made of the egg-like bump upon the morning of American life, dedi­ week are as follows: Dale Parker, assistant to- the designer, himer's to speak on "Modern Trends Knox's head. cated to the education of the makers of DIAMOND I Mr. John Boyt;. Eleanor :Heyer, stage In Interior Decoration" on Wednes­ a great Republic, seeking to enrich Wednesday, April 18 The meet was forced to an abrupt manager; . Joan Le Fevre and Vir­ day, April 18, at 8:00 p. m. in the and broaden the meaning of an edu­ 4:00 ;Delta Delta Delta vs Kappa end when DeForest threw the javelin ginia Graham, chairmen of proper­ Dodge Room. cation, and seeking, above all things, Kappa Gamma (A). in the lake in an attempt to spear a ties; Joan, Sayers, chairman of make­ to recognize that republican institu­ Those who are interested are invited 5:00 Gamma Phi Beta vs Kappa bass (no relation of Marv) up- tions are, in the last analysis, the ap­ Alpha Theta (A). to hear the talk, according to Frances plication to human affairs of those Private Lives is a.three-act farce Monday, April 23 P. S. If you have read this far, and Loesch, Corresponding secretary. Miss broad humane ideals that a liberal having two scenes. The first act is 4:00 Chi Omega vs Delta Delta believe all said, you are probably Ryland will answer questions in the education preserves, enriches and ex­ shown on the terrace of a hotel at Delta (B). crazier than we are. All we did was interior decoration field. pands in our beloved land." Deauville, France; the two couples 5:00 Gamma Phi Beta vs Kappa write it. are ' occupying, opposite suites opening The sponsors of Kappa Omicron Kappa Gamma (B). Classes were suspended Saturday on this terrace. Amanda's flat in Phi, Miss Lillian Cummings, Miss Al­ Auesday, April 24 in observance of the national day of Paris is the scene for the second and ma Wilkin, and Miss Jean Stewart, 4:00 Delta Delta Delta vs Gamma House Committee Has mourning proclaimed by President third acts. entertained the members with a pic­ Phi Beta (A). // II Truman. Considered by many to be Mr. Cow­ nic at 6:00 p.^m. Monday, April 16. 5:00 Barrett vs Chandler. Superstitions Party The regular communion service of ard's best play, Private Lives is de­ The picnic was held at Miss Stewart's Outgoing members of the House DIAMOND II the Chaplains' School, conducted Sat­ scribed by Miss Hunt as "farcical home. Wednesday, April 18 Committee of Barrett Hall entertain­ urday morning at 6:35, was dedicated high comedy in smart dialogue." The 4:00 Chi Omega vs Pi Beta Phi (A). ed the new House Committee, the to President Roosevelt. Chaplains J. playwright also wrote Bittersweet, De­ 5:00 Alpha Chi Omega vs Kappa housemothers, and the proctors at din­ W. Dye and W. G. Bell eulogized sign for Living, Tvnight \at 8:30 and Delta (A). ner at the Williamsburg Lodge on their deceased Commander-in-Chief. the script for a number of movies in Williamsburg Drug Co. Monday, April 23 Friday night, April 13. Since the din­ The Chaplains' School's flag is ex­ which he starred. Best known to 5:00 Jefferson vs Monroe. ner was held on Friday the thirteenth pected to be at half mast for an ex­ American audiences is his war movie, The Rexall Store Tuesday, April 24 tended period of time. In Which We Serve. 4:00 Pi Beta Phi vs Alpha Chi and exactly thirteen people were pres­ Omega (A). ent, the dinner was called a "Super­ 5:00 Kappa Delta vs Chi Omega. stitions Party" and everyone told his pet superstition. K Indians Travel To Duke, Place cards for the dinner, prepared Carolina For Next Tilts by Mary Simon and Nancy Carnegie, the outgoing presidents, were cartoons (Continued from Page'4) CAPITOL RESTAURANT representing the different members of Wilder, of Paris, Tennessee. Turtle the House Committees. (AIR-CONDITIONED) looms as the top candidate. Janet Ginsburg is the new president The four remaining varsity mem- 0f Barrett, Jean Peters is the vice- bers will probably be selected from president, Audrey Forrest is secretary- a group including Roy Rowe, Philar treasurer, and Peggy King is fire cap- delphia, Pennsylvania; Macklin Davis, tain. The secretary-treasurer for the Nashville, Tennessee; Ed Baity, Win­ past year was Lillian Knight, and The Best Place W Eat ston-Salem; Larry Probstein, New Annabelle Koenig served as fire cap­ York City; Bill Weathers, Raleigh, tain. Proctors for Barrett are Ginny in the and John May, Long Branch, New Turner, Emily Scott, 'Tiggy" Hogg, Jersey. ' Carroll Callis, Janet Campbell, and Duke's Blue Devils, who enjoyed Nancy Easley. Colonial City only a mediocre season last year, are still an unknown quantity. They open­ ed their season this week against the Cherry Point Marines. Tichenor, ab­ Fine Photography sent from the courts last spring, will probably be back to bolster the cur­ Your Patronage Appreciated. rent team. Von DuBell White Optical Co. Medical Arts Building Prince George St. WILLIAMSBURG, ^A. Newpqrt News, Va. Phone 247 Wednesday, April 18, 1945 THE FLAT HAT PAGE SEVEN Kappa Tau Plans College Psych Lab Students Give Annual Pin Dance Calendar Third Degree To Human Guinea Pigs Kappa Tau is having its annual pin By BOBBIE STEELY "How long has it been since you had sweat,;, and tears result in a bottle dance on Friday, April 20, in Phi Beta Wednesday, April 18 a date?" (the recording needle trem- opener, an eye-lash curler, and a fish- "Are you sleepy when you get up Kappa Hall. The dance will be for­ Chi Delta Phi initiation, Great Hall, ors) "Do any'of these names affect ing rod and reel. "All wrong! Be- in the morning?" "Do your friends do 8:30-9:00 p. m. you?—Don, Mark, Bill, Pete, Bob." gin again." mal and decorated in black and gold. things without you?" "Do you have Chi Delta Phi social meeting, Bar­ (the needle leaps as the last is spoken) When an exam is scheduled in two Bob Anderson's and Bob DeForest's trouble studying for exams?" "Do rett Living Room, 1?.:00-lfl :00 p. m. "Who was that blonde we saw you hours, arid a student hasn't studied, it "Bobcats" will play for the occasion. you jump when you receive an electric ; '", ; » FLAT HAT .Editors'' meeting, Flat w th ast n ght? The terrified sub- is a good idea to know how fast and shock?" "Could you untie the Gordian Jean Freeman from Farmville Col­ Hat office, 7,:30 p.m. ject tears free of his bindings, fear- how much one can learn. A maze of Knot?" At least three of these prob­ FLAT HAT Staff meeting, M-W. ful that the galvanic skin meter, alias little wires placed on a board leads lege has been chosen queen of the lems could be solved by climbing the 302, 8:00 p. m. the lie detector, may detect more than eventually .to an end but a score of dance and Tom Bartron is to escort three flights of stairs in the Wren Kappa Omicron Phi Display, Dodge it should. blind alleys mars the path. With a her. "Weezie" McNabb will be the building wliich lead to the psychology Room, 3:00-10:00 p. m.. For measuring mechanical ability, blindfold and only the sense of touch maid of honor and Knox Ramsey will lab. Monogram Club meeting, Washing­ escort her. The remaining pin girls, try the Minnesota 'Assembly Test, to guide, the unfortunate "guinea ton 300, 7:00 p. m. After being seated before a table of pig" must be able to pass through the Barbara Bechtol, Jay McOuat, Dee "Please, won't you sit down?" United Bible Study meeting, Chan- gurgles a scheming lab assistant, grin- assorted nuts, bolts, metallic oddities, maze perfectly two times despite the Waring, June Lochenour, and (Millie dler, 8:30 p. m. -'.,' , ning like a'demon. As1 soon as the hunks of wood, springs, clamps, and learning time. Then-there's the story Foster will form the court. During a Accounting Club meeting, M-W 303, subject is seated he is strapped down nails, the subject is told to assemble of the psychology major who began special ceremony the girls will pin 7:30 p. m. and questions come flying. "Now them into a clothespin, a spark plug, maze learning six years ago arid is Kappa Tau pins on their dates. Student Religious Union, Chapel, be calm," says a protege of Dr. Foltin, a door lock, and maybe a water hose still at it. This dance will be climaxed Satur­ 7:00 p. m. while securing damp cotton in the clamp. The situation is well mixed up Psychology lab students are now in day, since the Kappa Taus are hav­ Art Exhibit, Phi Beta Kappa Hall, subjects' electrically wired • palms, when the confused "mechanic's" work, the process of studying criminology ing a picnic at the shelter from 2 to French Club meeting, Bfown, 7:30 with the aim of solving a crime corn- 6 p. m. p. m. mitte.d by one of their colleagues. Next Student Religious Union, Apollo week's experiment involves the study The Sovereigns are haying a ban­ room, 3;00 p. m. and 7:30 p. mi Alan C. Stewart, Violinist, of the influence of alcohol, but a sub­ quet at the lodge tonight. Jim Saw­ Life Saving Instruction, Blow Gym, ject has not yet been chosen. yer, Clay Dance, Bob DeForest, Bob 7:00-10:00 p. m. Presents FinalFaculty Concert Orebaugh, and Tommy Smith are in " Bridge Tournament, Barrett, 3:30 charge of the affair. p. m. By LILLIAN KNIGHT the program, Mozart's Concerto No. Thursday, April ig Alan Stewart, violinist and Assist- 4 in D. Major, K. 218. Mr. Stewart's Dr. Iturrdlde ant Professor of Fine Arts at the col- technique grew progressively better as Dance 'Group, Miss Moss, Great ]eg6j ma(je his first appearance on the he played and the ease with which he- Likes Teaching Baptists Form Hall, 7:00-8:30 p. m. stage of Phi Beta Kappa Hall on made the transition between notes was •: (Continued from Page 3) Eta Sigma Phi Open House, Dodge Tuesday, April 10. His accompany- suitable to the song-like Andante can- Student Union Foyer, 3:00:7:30 p, m. artists were Natalie Rosenthal and tabile. The rich, even-toned voice of pictures of the house please him ex- I. R. C. meeting, Barrett, 7:30-8:30 Andrew Haigh, who have been heard his violin was heard to best advantage tremely, because he is proud that he Baptist students met Sunday after­ p. m. as premier artists earlier in the sea- in the slow movements of each'num- designed the house himself. noon, April 8, at the Baptist Church, Student Religious Union meeting, son. This concert, however, brought ber. Writes Spanish Book Apollo, 3:00 pi.m. to a close the very enjoyable Faculty After intermission, the Sonata Opus to discuss the formation of a Baptist Dr. Iturralde spends most of his Art Exhibit, Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Concert series for this year. Miss 24 in' F Major by Beethoven was Student's Union. spare time writing a book, which he Life Saving Instruction, Blow Gym,. Rosenthal played the orchestral ac- played by Mr. Stewart and Mr. „.,_>,. . , . began. several years ago and which Qualifications for membership to 7:00-10:00 p. m. companiment for the opening work on Haigh. The latter artist'at the piano , , .,.,.,, the Baptist Student Union are member­ Swimming tests, Jefferson Gym, proved that his expressive use of the , , . , , hnexe hopet Septembers to use. in "Clarithis beginney , is rth s e claskeys ship in the Baptist Church or in the 8:00-10:00 p. m...... Phi Mu picnic, Shelter, 4:00-7:00 keyboard could be ^subdued enough, to the grammar which can profitably Young People's Training Union, The p. m. . but not too much, to insure a well- Friday, April 20 be used by any person with or with­ United Bible Study Group, or The Sunday, April 22 balanced performance. The lovely, W & M Chorus practice, Music out previous education," said Dr. Itur­ China Study Group. The Baptist Stu­ Canterbury Club Communion, Chap­ sustained Adagio was followed by an Building, 4:30-6:00 p. m.' ralde. "The material of the book is dent Union is not another separate or­ el, 8:00 a. m. amusing„ Scherzo in whic...... h... th___e_ _stag. „- Mortar Board meeting, Mortar so practical that the vocabulary of ganization; it is an organization in­ Wesley Foundation meeting, Meth- gered notes of the instruments made Board Room, 5:00-6:00 p. m. every day life is used to provide the cluding all three of the other smaller odist Church, 6:45 p. m. the violin part sounded like "Johnny Steuben Verein picnic, Shelter, 4:00- student with only those words for eat­ groups. Westminster Fellowship Supper Club out of step with his older brother." 7:00 p. m. ing, traveling, family life, and social meeting, 6:00-8:00 p. m. Miss Eleanor Westbrook, a clari­ Officers were elected to the new Balfour Club meeting, Wren Chapel, life. The unusual vocabulary pro­ Young People's Training Union, netist and one who has played with Baptist Student Union as follows: Ju­ 7:00-8:00 p. m. vides the student with 95 per cent of Baptist Church,'" 6:45 p. m. the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, lian Orell, president; Lin Haygood, Art Exhibit, Phi Beta Kappa Hall. the words that he will ever learn." Balfour Club picnic, Shelter, 2:00- joined Mr." Stewart and Mr. Haigh membership vice president; Ab Collins, Dance (Camp Peary) Blow Gym, Interest In Spanish Club 7:00 p. m. in performing the Trio in E Flat social vice president; Peggy Helms, 9:00-12:00 p.' m. Like Senor Maximo Iturralde, Dr. Major for viola, clarinet, and piano, recreational vice president; Norma Art Exhibit, Phi Beta KappafHall. Iturralde has been active with the Life Saving Instruction, Blow Gym, K. 498 by Mozart This final num­ Tucker, recording secretary; India Monday, April 23 College Spanish Club and takes pride 7:00-10:00 p. m. ber was very well executed, each in­ Boozer, treasurer; and Jo-Ann Prince, Kappa Delta Pi meeting, Washing­ in knowing that it is the largest or­ Kappa Tau Dance, Phi Beta Kappa strument blending superbly or carry­ reporter. The auxiliary representa­ ton Hall, 5:00-5:30 p. m. ganization of its kind on campus. Hall, 8:00-12:00 p. m. ing the theme as the music demanded. tives are to be elected later. Kappa Omicron Phi meeting, Wash­ Saturday, April 21 ington 303, 4:00 p. m. Julian Orell will go to Harrison­ Art Exhibit, Phi Beta Kappa HalL Pan Hellenic Meeting, Wren 104, Dr. Harold A. Bosley DeanGitesRequirements burg, Virginia, to represent the Bap­ Dance—Sophomore class, Blow Gym, 7:00 p. m. tist Student Union at the Baptist meet­ 9:00-12:00 p. m. Art Exhibit, Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Will Lecture Today For 0ffice Candidacy ing there on April 20-22. Tidewater High School Track Meet, Soft Ball,, Athletic Field, 4:00-6:00 Dr. George H. Armacost has called (Continued from Page. 2) 10:00 a. m.-6:00 p. m. p. m. 7 the attention of students to the section Life Saving Instruction, Blow Gym, Tuesday, April 24 Conferring with individual students on requirements for candidates for 2:00-5:00 p. m,' Dance Group, Great Hall, 7:00-8:30 and student groups, Dr. Aubrey dis­ election which is on page fifty-two Swimming tests, Jefferson Gym, p. m. cussed their personal problems in the of. the current College catalogue. This 8:00-10:00 p. m. American Chemical Society meeting, Appollo Room on Thursday morning, section states that a student must Gamma Phi Beta initiation, house, Rogers Hall 7-00 p. m. All conferences were confidential. have passed twenty-four semester 7:00 p. m.':,.;-' •.". V YWCA Counci' l meeting, Monroe Dr. Aubrey is a graduate of Buck- credits during the previous year and 214, 4:30 p. m. nell University and also studied at be a member in good standing of the War Council meeting, Monroe 214, Cambridge University; he continued class he wishes to represent, in order 6:30 p. m. his academic training at the Univer- to be eligible for class office. PASTRY SHOP Gibbons Club meeting, Barrett Liv­ sity of Chicago, receiving,the degrees This requirement was of first con- ing Room, 7:30 p. m.y of A. B., B. D., and Ph. D. He sideration in selecting the candidates FANCY CAKES, W & M Chorus . practice, Music taught at Vassar College, Miami Uni- now up for office, according to Dr. Building, 4:30-6:00 p. m. versity, and the University of Chi- Armacost. PiEj, BR^D, Psychology Open House, Wren, 3rd cago. Floor, 7:00-10:00 p, m. Among his writings in the field of j. A . f\ 1 vk 1 theology are: Religion W the Next MUSIC V.IUO MeiDOerS AND RbLLS Art Exhibit, Phi Beta Kappa Hall. I. R. C. Speaker, Dodge Room, 7:30 Generation, Present Theological Ten- Hold Elections April 27 p. m. dencies, Living the Christian Faith, Yes, Electricity IS cheap and Phone 298 Bridge Tournament, Barrett Hall, and Man's Search for Himself. Members of the Music Club will Just as the present war broke, Dr. hold their election of officers on April unrationed .... always ready at 7:00-10:00 p. m. Aubrey was scheduled to speak in oc­ 27. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrie are to the click of a switch. But don't cupied and Free China to various stu- dent groups, a tour which was stopped give a violin and piano concert May waste it! by the war. He has served on many 5, at 3:30 p. m. in Phi Beta Kappa WEST END MARKET committees concerning the wider. Hall. After the concert, sponsored by world-wide aspects of the Christian the Music Club, there will be a recep- Fine Meats, Groceries, movement. tion in the Dodge room. Vegetables PRINTING VIRGINIA ELECTRIC Special Attention Given To Finest Type Of Work AND POWER COMPANY For Sororities, Fraternities, And Student Organizations Phone 196 or 197 FERGUSON-WHITE PRINT SHOP, INC.. (Opposite Fire Dept) PAGE EIGHT THE FLAT HAT Wednesday, April 18, 1945

Friday Is Election Day William and Mary W orld Mourns Loss 15- &f Great President Go-Round B|'\ •• m By Bill Anderson One of the biggest criticisms on this campus concerns :% the inefficiency and ineffectiveness of our student gov­ mm • ^mm • 'The sudden and unexpected death of our president, By FRED FRECHETTE ernment. For years students have griped because the Franklin D. Roosevelt, has come as a shock to a world Assembly has no real power and accomplishes little for the that will not soon recover from the loss of a man in whose hands a large part of its destiny is centered: Not students. It is difficult to determine where the fault To' see or hear anything pertaining to that widely lies, but it cannot be denied that a great deal of it lies heralded VE Day (socalled) makes my blood boil! We only the United States but practically every nation in with the students. have no more cause to celebrate when the Germans are the world feels the loss of a great statesman whose death is so shattering that it is impossible to fully comprehend In order to have an effective government in arty demo­ bludgeoned out of the war than we did when Italy gave cratic group, everyone must assume a certain responsibil­ in. There can be no victory until the Japs have been its tremendous consequences. Only time will tell how ity. To us, in the first place, it means exercising the cleaned up. much the world has suffered in the passing of a leader privilege of voting, and secondly, choosing competent The psychological effects of a. victory celebration or at a time when he is needed-most. All the world'mourns leaders. feeling before the end of the war in the Pacific will leave his going but his life and his deeds and the things that us wide open for another shaking such as Von Rundsted he strove-so valiantly for will long be preserved in the In past elections it has been fotind that less than half gave our armies in the Ardennes. ', It lengthened the war annals of history and impressed upon the minds and of the students cast a vote for the President of the Stu­ by weeks . . . and by several thousand gallons of Amer­ hearts of man. dent Body. For class elections the total number of votes ican blood. ' is larger. But if we want to'Have a voice in deciding who The man'that succeeds Roosevelt, who, by his own ad­ What, you may ask, has that to do with us? That's shall be our leaders and spokesmen,-everyone must vote. mission can "never take his place,, comes from a relative­ a good question. That is and has been the attitude on If students are not interested enough to vote, then they ly obscure place to take upon himself the burden of the our cloistered campus since -December, 1941, with very have no right to criticize the leaders who are selected. most'important position in the world. He assumes the little time out., for feeling anything but segregated selfish- leadership of the greatest nation in that world inexper­ 'Candidates should not be judged by popularity; but'ac- . ness. ] ienced arid without the training and qualifications that cording to their past records of ability and efficiency. If Them's harsh words; but those of you who can may were his' predecessors. Not only does he assume this you are sincerely interested in your student government, think it over. Sure, we put on a couple of Bond drives leadership at a time that is most crucial in our history and you will be at the polls in Phi Beta Ka^pa Hall Friday . . j>a'few%tudehts did all the WGrk: trying to wring some at a tithe'when his,very actions will in a large way de­ between one and six p. m. hard-earned allowances out of our movie-minded student termine the final outcome of this world struggle, but at body. Hell, we even Contributed about a thousand men a time when his wdrk will be compared not to that of a -J.R. to the services . . . but they aren't here now. president, but to that of the president before him. To We are like those little monkeys who see no evil, hear Harry S. Truman has fallen a tremendous task requiring no evil, and speak no evil. Our little campus is such a all of the strength and stamina that a human can pos-« Concert and Lecture Series . . . sheltered place that we can shut our mirids to anything sess. which even hints at anything as evil as war! We sort Need Student Support of "ignore" the whole thing except in moments of patri­ To the hew president has fallen a doubly hard task otic frenzy when we find time to mingle with a few serv­ for not only has he a reputation to live up to but he en­ More extensive plans are being made to bring well icemen ... if we know them, or if they are officers. ters upon the presidency of a nation that does not trust known artists to William and Mary for the concert series him. His every move will be viewed and criticized and If1 you have ever observed any of our athletic teams, next year. The College is interested in stimulating more his every action will be Watched with the delicacy of a you notice that they always fight much harder when they student art appreciation by presenting concerts, lectures, sleuth looking for an excuse to condemn. Fortunately, have their own cheering section behind them to support and exhibits for student enjoyment. In the past year he knows this and the first few days in office have given their morale (that's an almost trite word-, but it still $2240 was spent for the four concerts given by Mona every indication that he will abide by the respect and means the same). If their own student body does not back Paulee, Robert Casadesus, Patricia Travers, and Maurice knowledge of those who are most familiar with the task them, they don!t have that extra something which makes Eisenberg. In addition the College brought Carl Sand- that lies before him. 'Let us hope so. berg and Norman Thomas to the campus besides spon­ and keep's a winning combination. They like to feel that soring numerous exhibits'. A deficit of $950 was paid the whole school cares whether they win or not. There is consolation in the fact that as Truman enters by the Friends of the 'College. Out at Camp Peary are a great many men who have office, he repeats the history of a man not too many returned to the country after two and a half years in the years back that entered the presidency under similar con­ Some of the suggestions for'concerts next year are: Pacific or in Europe. They1 have had thirty days at home, ditions. A little over twenty years ago. Calvin Coolidge Original Dori'Cossacks, Busch Little Symphony, Richard among their friends. Thirty days ... in exchange for assumed the position and the same soft spoken and un-( Crooks, Rudolph Serkin, William Primrose, Dorothy 900 in foreign service. Here at Peary, they are waiting tried characteristics that are Truman's proved to the na­ Kirsten, and Yehudi Mehuhin. Any one of these artists for reassignment ... to the Pacific Theater of Opera­ tion that he was a man of strong virtues and fully quali­ would involve an expenditure of $1,000 or more. This tions. fied to cope with the responsibilities of this highest of­ means that the price of student season tickets would have What'do you thinkthat they will have to tell the men fice. Until time itself has recorded upon its pages the mo­ to be raised from $2 to$4 and at least 500 season tickets in the Pacific, the men of Task Force 59, the men of the mentous event that are and Will take place, shall we know would have to be sold. Amphibs, the Marines, the doughfoots? Their last real of the character of this quiet and obscure Missouriari. Until that time we would only be unfair to our-selves to In addition to the concerts, several lecturers^have been taste of the United States is what they experience here in judge and condemn him. suggested including: Robert Frost, Walter Lippman, Williamsburg. Will they be able to say that "the folks back home are really with us", or will they have to say Drew Pearson, Stewart Chase, Vera Dean, and Mark At the present, the most that we can do is to give to that "those folks think the war is over". Van Doren. Dr. Wagener and the Student Cbriimittee Truman, as American people, that support which he has are interested in having students express theirbpiriions Think it over. asked for. The same support and confidence that we about any of the artists mentioned or give additional sug­ Why can't this school help fill the gap in the lives of would give to any new commander who succeeds one lost gestions. Any one of the following committee members the sailors who were sent to Peary, to the "worst liberty in battle. • • ! can be contacted: Eve Sturtevant, Edie Harwobd, Vir­ town" in the country . . . worst because Williamsburg ginia Darst, 'Jan Freer, Harvey Chappel, Anne'Andrews, is too small for them. Why can't we have our own USO In the words of General Robert E. Lee upon the death Ruth Weimer, Joy Allen, India Boozer, Mary DeVol, for enlisted men? Why can't we give them dances? Why of "Stonewall" Jackson: "We must all do more than Pam Pauly, Dick McGracken, Helen Staples. can't we be nice to them? formerly. If We endeavor to follow the unselfish, devot­ A little effort on otir part would do a lot to change ed course he pursued, then we will be strengthened gath­ Without student support it will be impossible to expand therr attitude towards us, and fighting for us. er than weakened by his loss." the concert and lecture series. Students have demanded noted artists, but when they are brought to the campus, Manning Reports attendence never lives up to expectations. If the concerts are to be "bigger and better," the students must support them. Britain, U. S. Lack Dependence On Logic -J.B. By Mary L ou Manning - As I' look over the world? to-day it appears to me that ing continually'more unthinkable. alone of the great powers; the peoples of the British Em­ In the Anglo-American situation today, the feeling be­ THE FLA^Tffirr pire and'the United States have this fundamental trait^as tween the United States and the Empire is this. We have Founded October 2, 1911 is shdwri by the.entire history:'.of each: their lack of de­ \ special ties; based on fundamental likeness in our psy­ ''Stabilites et Tides" pendence on logic and their'disregard of a purely brain chologies and our sense of human values. Today, tomor­ process for something moreJ pervasive which is the result RUTH WEIMER ...Editor-in-Chief row we must continue to strive toward the goal of still of our entire natures and riot only of therriind^ The point closer Cooperation., It has begun in war. Together a ELAINE LEWIS ....._...._...... ;...... Business Manager is inifidrtant, for although shifting balances of power or satisfactory defense Strategy was developed. Together we NANCY GRtJfiE .__ „_: .Managing Editor 1 NANCY EASLEY . .News Editor ternporary military necessities may bring about alliances planned the military technique that would overpower JOYCE REMSBERG _ _Make*up> Editor betweeri'naitidns thete'ean' be no dependable bond except Germany. A job well done, and drawing near the finish. JEAN BEAZLEY ; —Feature Editor that of mutual understanding and' the sariie sense of what As to the future—our close contacts with Canada, have TOMMY SMITH -Sports Editor - Constitute values in human life. The former are like made a solid" western front opposing any invasion. In the JACY BORMANN .Acting Circulation Manager marriages which end in the divorce courts when one party Pacific, Australia and the United States have reached a Editorial Assistants .Connie Conyyay, Dot Ferenbaugh, gets tired,- and the latter are like those marriages which, common ground for partnership. Australia stands as the June Haller, Bobbie Steely, Ginny Townes, Eleanor Weber in spite-of occasional Vexations or quarrels, last a lifetime. major allied power in the pacific 'Basin—and America's 1 FLAT HAT Office Phone 157W In the world chaos, I think'it is the sudden realization post-war job lies in that area. Besides the legal associ­ Member O)'AssociatedCollefiitte Press that the\ Empire and the United States have the same ations between us, treaties, agreements-^-many have felt seris'e of basic values, whereas all the other great powers a personal touch—boys we know are marrying Britishers, A weekly newspaper published by the students of the have developed a wholly different scjale'ahd insist on forc­ College of William and Mary every Wednesday of the 'Canadians, Australians, these girls will be coming home college year except during vacations. Entered as second ing all others to accept it, that has made us both realize as wives of Americans. Families thousands of miles apart class matter at the post office* in'Williamsburg, Virginia. our deep-lying unity. are now In-laws. From men in the armed forces we will Subscription: $3.00 per year; $1.50 per semester, postpaid. 1 hear first hand accounts of what "over-there" is like. Advertisements: 40c per column inch; classified, 2c per Neither is it a case of never having .any friction. There word, minimum 20c. Address Box 637, Williamsburg, has been plenty, aside from the great severance of 1776, Post-war travel will find, former journies of 3 days tak­ Virginia. but they have been like family quarrels,' and' we have lived ing a mere 3 hours. The answer is simple—stretch out at peace for a hundred and twenty-five years, war becomr your hand- America-—and give the old grip.