I'll'1 I-T.-AT HAT Pull shows that '.)'•)'/• College Calendar Page 7 j of this student body want :i co-oper College Forum & Club Notes, Page 6 | ative book store. Story on i'agi !. Yearbook Appointments Page 2 j College of William and Mary in Virginia
WILLIAMSBUEG, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1941 VOL. XVXI. NO. 4. Z-792 It Ain't Gonna Rain No More. ... Sullivan Wins Awards for'Scholarship Student Assembly Will Begin Senior Election, Only 74 Tote ' • Made to 15 Students At Sixth Annual ConYoeafion ? In a closely contested race for n. •§-« rosh Tribuna the Presidency of the Senior Class, Malcolm Sullivan nosed out .",. C'. Harts Friday, Bob Burns by a. slight majority. It 90% of Students m1IIK C lesiixmoy was one of the closest races in Choir Presents r III Welcome years. The members elected to niQwnStcre Campus Ao:iiiuc represent the Senior Class are: New Ainia Mafer In response to popular demand, Bill Way, Sam Robbins, and Jim In the first of the newly in Elections over, the Student As the Freshman Tribunal in a meet Hickey. AH the above members FcF fe-st Time sembly will begin its legislative augurated weekly FLAT HAT ing last week unanimously decid were put in office by a close vote. polls, 94% of the students ques program tonight in what, accord Tomorrow morning at' 10:00, the ed to revert to-the open trial me The election was an orderly af tioned replied in the affirmative ing to Bob Bobbins, President of fifteen William and Mary students thod of prosecuting offenders of fair under the supervision of the to the question: "Would you sup the Student Body, should be a long who achieved the highest scholas due rules. Friday night and Men and Women's Honor Coun port the establishment of a co and problem-studded meeting. tic averages during the school thereafter, according to Jack Bel- cils. The polls were open from operative book store on this cam Following routine committee re year 1940-41 will receive ' their lis, chairman of the. Tribunal, one o'clock last Friday afternoon pus, to be managed by students, ports and induction of new mem just rewards. The sixth annual court will be held in Phi Beta till six that same evening. The and )'•" which the entire student bers, the meeting will probably be honors convocation in Phi Beta Kappa Hall, attendance open to voting took place in Phi Beta body would share all profits in turned over to such questions as Kappa Hall will be the scene for everyone, compulsory to Fresh Kappa Hall with a total of 74 the form of discount-dividends on the feasibility of having a co-op men. votes east. The actual figure by their moment of triumph. erative book store, the revision of all purchases?" Although a judge has not yet which each candidate was put in The FLAT HAT takes pride in election laws, and other problems office cannot be divulged. The poll was conducted on a publicizing for the first time the of student interest and eoncern, (Continued On Page 8) door-to-door basis over a span of Of the election one Senior has names of these merit scholars. College Party representatives two weeks, and 84% of the stu said, "We have made our choice; They are: Bradford Dunham, the will request the formation of a (<&&&• ~ dent body was reached in this now we shall back up the Class's Chancellor Scholar;. Mary Cecilia manner. This system was found committee to study campus poli Piano Concert ~ choice." Thedieck, the Elisha Parmele tics, with the power of requesting to be inadequate because of the Scholar; Tabb Taylor, the JosepK- testimony from faculty members, By Allan Sly ' '. extremely long time it took to Prentis Scholar; Hugh Harnsber-"' prominent students, etc. This Hulcher Speaks cover a high percentage of the ger, the George Blow Scholar; committee would also study polit Allan 'Sly, Associate Professor students enrolled. Therefore, in Virginia Mae Bunce, the Joseph ical situations and legislative re of Fine Arts and head of the Di On Dating Rules the future the polls will be taken E. Johnston Scholar; Jerome E. strictions extant on other promi vision of Music in the Department by the sampling method used suc Hyman, the John Archer Coke nent campuses. It is hoped, Col of Pine Arts, will present Ms an cessfully in the Gallup Poll, and/ Scholar; Mary Ruth Black, the lege Party sources continued, that The election of the treasurer of nual fall concert in the Phi Beta Naughty Freshman Bud Jones doesn't seem to mind the the Executive Council, freshman (Continued on Page 8) Robert W. Hughes Scholar; An political differences will be for Kappa Auditorium on next Sun punishment dealt out to him by the Freshman Tribunal, but nette G. Warren, the Edward Coles gotten in an endeavor to reach a representative to the Executive day night, October 10, at eight we're sure he'll be a good boy from now on. Council and freshman representa Scholar; Douglas R. Robbins and practicable and satisfactory solu o'clock. Those' members of the Donald Ream, the King Carter tion to the difficulties which have tive to the Judicial Committee college community and those res were topics for discussion, at the Scholars; Margaret Lee Alexan arisen here. idents of Williamsburg who have der, the Corcoran Scholar; Kath The College Party, in accord Five Lectures Y. yfl. C, A. Sponsers second meeting of the Women's had the privilege of hearing Mr. Student Government Association. arine A. Rutherford, the Sputter ance with campaign promises, Sly in previous years are looking Red Cross Driv€ The meeting was opened as us (Continued on Page 81 will also request the formation of forward with keen anticipation to For Eustis Men # Using a series of pinwheel for ual by Theo Kelcey and was fol (Continued On Page 8) this year's performance. New mations, the William, and Mary W&M Quota Doubled io-wed by the reading of the min comers to the college and the city Fort Eustis men will be able to Band played a colorful part in the utes. Marjorie Nichols, senior should seize this opportunity to hear a series of five lectures, be V. P. I. game. Mr. Ramon Douse Plan lisctsseJ if Moss The Red Cross drive on campus representative to the Honor Coun hear a master of the piano. ginning the week of October 20th, has high expectations for the band is now being sponsored by the Y. cil, gave a short talk in the ab at Hat Wi In the concerts that he has giv presented by William and Mary this year as well as for the sym F©r Faculty ietiremeit W. C. A. and O. D. K. Claire sence of Mildred Anne Hill. She en in previous years, Mr. Sly has professors. After some twenty- phony orchestra and the dance or Hulcher, president of the Y. W. C. advised all women students to A plan for retirement of teach proved that he is not only an able five hundred of the enlisted men chestra. The dance orchestra, Student Opinion Polls A. will have charge of collecting guard, their money and jewelry (Continued On Page 8) indicated they wanted the lec which was composed largely of ers after they reach the age of from the women and Edgar J. more closely to remove tempta 65 was explained to the members Pace-to-face interviews with tures, Col. Galium, Chief Morale freshmen last year, has five Fisher, chairman of the O. D. K. tion from Honor Code violators. of the college faculty at a meet William and Mary students began Officer, explained the situation to freshmen in the organization this committee, will collect from the Claire Hulcher spoke to the ing held Tuesday night, The plan this week for the nation-wide the College. As a result, some of year. Echo Plans the faculty members have con men. girls, asking them to have out of was explained by Dr. Moss, who Student Opinion Surveys of A- Just &3 a matter of statistics— tributed their services. As the quota for William and town men visit them during so is a member of a state committee merica, which will be published the V. .P. I. Band brought 90 New Feature Mary has been doubled , it is im cial hours. With so many army to consider such a plan. weekly in the PLAT HAT, Robert Deaiy Miller, Chairman of the members to the game Saturday portant that the student body give men coming to see the women In many other states retirement S. Marshall, editor, has announc Promising to be even bigger College Defense Board, announced here, it will be increasingly diffi and left 40 at home; William and full support to this drive. Last plans for teachers in state schools ed. and better than the 1941 edition, that a series of five lecture groups cult to get Monday permission for Mary brought 40 members of its year only a small number became have been in effect for some time. "Are you for or against chang this year's Colonial Echo is al (Continued On Page 8) dating. band to the game and left 9 at members. It is vital that the Most of. them provide for volun ing the neutrality law so that A- ready under way. The same, Theo Kelcey then read the wo home. membership be increased this tary retirement at the age of 65, merican supply ships may be modern, informal theme of last men's rules against campus poli year. and compulsory retirement at the armed and sent into war zones?" year will be carried out. There tics after which she read the Students will be approached in age of 70, usually at half pay. The is the first question to be used by will be a beauty section again and Bryan Addresses names of the women who had their rooms and the proper Voices Recorded (Continued On Page 5) the Surveys, the only regularly- also individual, pictures of mem been nominated by the Senior Rutgers" Delegates (Continued On Page 5) recurring college poll conducted bers of the faculty. (Continued On Page 8) By Theatre Class by means of scientific sampling This year, however, for the first Plans Made .for Trip time, there will be individual pic John Stewart Bryan, president referendum that covers every sec Students of Theatre 203, the Bx. Lambda Phi Sigma tures of the freshmen instead of of the College, addressed .the of : tion of the country. The FLAT y.l.P. A.-WiUHoid voice and diction class, have com the customary group picture of ficial delegates to the 175th anni Fifth Century Creek HAT, like 160 other undergradu pleted the first of a series of Lambda Phi Sigma, mttsie fra the whole class. Pictures for the versary celebration at Rutgers ate newspapers, sponsors the non Annual Session voice recordings under the direc ternity, is sponsoring a trip to Echo will be taken between ,Oc- University, New Brunswick, N. J., profit organization on an ex rints on Exhibit tion of Miss Althea Hunt, instruc Richmond for a performance of made in the Club section of the at a banquet last Friday night. change basis: local poll results The fifteenth, annual convention tor of dramatics. the Philharmonic Symphony Or yearbook. There will not only be His subject was "The Responsi are sent in to the University of At the Fine Arts Department of the Virginia Intercollegiate chestra on Monday evening, Oc tober 20 and 30. bility of Universiti«s and Colleges Since the beginning of the Texas headquarters for tabulation, now and till October 30 is a se Press Association will be held at tober 20. Anyone interested in The biggest change is to. be in the Present Crisis." President course, the members of the class and in return the member papers ries of prints showing the ath the State Teachers College, Farm- have been reading aloud in the going should leave his name at the (Continued On Page 3) (Continued On Page 8) (Continued On Page 8) letic events in Greece during the ville, on Friday and Saturday, No Wren Kitchen which is the the information desk in Marshall- Fifth century. They are mix vember 7 and 8, 1941. atre workshop. They have had ,a Wythe. . The approximate cost for tures of reality and religious le The William and Mary publica number of lessons in the qualities ticket and transportation will be gend. Some are of the contests tions, The Colonial Echo, the Roy necessary for good speech, and $3.00 per person with the dead Football Team Cheered at Pep Rally at Olympia which were held ev alist, and The FLAT HAT, will be last Wednesday found them in the line for reservations Friday after ery four years until 393 A.D. Two represented by three persons who <•> radio room of Phi Bete making in7 noon at 4 o'clock. There is a. pos opposing forces fostered them, the have not been selected as yet. dividual voice recordings. The sibility that the necessary ar Flaming V for Victory!! rivalry between city-states, and The delegates will register on Freshmen Frolic records were played back to the rangements can not be made as ah inherent feeling of racial uni Friday, November 7, at 9 A. M. students on Friday so that each there was some difficulty in ty. Starting at 3 P. M. on Friday, the one might hear his own voice. In bringing the affair to the stu At Big Bonfire Disputes were dropped and wars (Continued on Page 8) (Continued On Page 5) dents' attention at an earlier date. forgotten" for the duration of the "Beat V. P. I. was the password festival. Enemies marched side last week on campus. Cheers by side in honor of the gods. The i«53$V. V-A •-4; • E-J :*m:i '„•;*• :••• *.." •*<"•••! i1 were led by the cheerleaders in contests themselves were much Periodical Publications for Library Increased the dining hall each night and a ."••>' * . . • •*. • • ^ ¥ like those of today. Running, giant pep rally provided a climax jumping, wrestling, discus throw on Friday, October 10th. ing were all important. But un Keeping Up With the World Donations Permit Signs such as "Lick Tech," like the big .purses of today for "Gobble the Gobbler," and "V. for which the Dodgers argue and Wider Selection Victroy over V. P. I." were placed mm brawl or Joe Louis smashes faces, all over the campus. The morale victory laurels of wild olive were The College Library now has an the only rewards for victory. of the team and student body was excellent collection of representa Games including -boxing, ball greatly raised. The result was a tive papers available for the use *?t *f>¥-*$5Pf*? playing, swimming, and a game of faculty and students. Hereto grand turnout at the game .(and ^%f* f* kjiS,'* ^Ht W^Tl^-.' ' ••*'^&£&£1 j3»&fi?' much like hockey. a vicfory over V. P. I.) hv* ?}/&*„£?* fore, the small fund for periodi •^«^ •. Athletics were an essential part cals has not permitted the sub Through the efforts of Ben .MM&? $<&? $&/,w of education in a land constantly scription to representative daily Bead and Malcolm Sullivan, as ^flbKsragk-I H# s^iifl tr> C*^; §l^$t h&Baltimore cheers which started at 7:30 P. »M. young men in their late teens Sun, Chicago Tribune, Detroit These cheers were led by Marian * it rtu Mft ' **f , , fan, were compelled to join in prepar Free Press, Kansas City Star, Los Boss and Gladys Wallace, who «• ation for the service of their Angeles Times, Louisville Courier- were assisted by Don Palese and state. Education in Greece was Journal, New Orleans Times-Pic Bill Gill, two new promising cheer not vocational, but meant to pro- ayune,' Philadelphia Bulletin, Tor leaders. The band was lead by toce good citizens. onto Saturday Night. Mr. "D." Part of the exhibit is drawing Following the drums down This gift makes it possible for and painting on vases. Part is Thanks to -Junius Blair Fishburn's hundred dollar gift to Jamestown Road and up Rich users of the Library to become relief taken from the pediments the library . •y.- newspaper subscriptions, students can now mond Road, the students proceed Staff Photographer Jerry Rose got this shot at the V.P.I. acquainted with representative and metopes of the temples. The get news ire n, back home no matter from what part of the ed to the Gary Field for the bon- pep-rally last Friday night. Seemed to be one prediction come. (Continued On Page 8) (Continued On Page 8) country the.v (Continued On Page S) that really came true. VXC.F. TWO T H E A T II 4 T 'i'lii-.^Jiij, l\cl'i\w il. lim Attention All Students! See Schedule for Photographic Aonnintm^nf
Tuesday. October 21: Wednesday, October 22 Thursday, October 23 Thursday, October 23 A. M. A. M. Friday, October 21 P. M. P. M. Firs t Section of W.& M. 45 Fairbanks, Nancy 10 Graham, Eleanor 40 Jones, Elizabeth Alden 05 Watson, Janet 50 Fisher, Elizabeth Ann 15 Gray, Barbara Jane 45 Teal, Ethei 50 Lamas, Margaret Rand Watson, Carolyn 55 Fisher, Muriel Elizabeth 20 Green, Kitty 50 Thatcher, Anne Year Book Appointments 55 Longino, Virginia. Ann 10 Waters, Ruth 25 Griffin, Dorothy Wiley, Caroline Washington, Ann 2:00 Brooks, Carolyn 30 Hogen, Eleanor 55 Thedieck, Mary Announced On This Page 10:00 Hollond, Harriet P. Turner, Joyce 35 Hall, Gloria 05 Howell, Betty Carter 05 Ervin, Mae Brown 40 Hall, Patricia Friday, October 24 7:00 Warren, Annette 10 Htimphry, Marilyn Eleanor Chidnoff, the New York photographer who has taken Col 10 Faris, Phoebe 45 Hants:, Phyllis A. M. Walton, Alice ' 15 Humphies, Virginia onial Echo pictures for the last two years, will be in the 15 Pigley, Marx 50 Harden, Jane 9:00 Fulton, Katherine 05 Wallace, Joan 20 Hundley, Mary Jo Wren building next week to take individual pictures. Due Trambo, Sunny 55 Hargroves, Violet 05 Fulwilder, Glen Wallace, Etta 25 Jarrett, Mary Irene to the fact that Freshmen as well as upperclassmen will be 20 Fitzgerald, Louella 10 Leach, Marion 10 Wallace, Audrey Lee represented individually this year, Mr. Chidnoff will 'be here 30 Jennings, Lena Lucille 15 Gentile, Matilda Anne 25 Crowe, Suzanne 11:00 Glen, Sally J. Walker, Sally Bet for ten days instead of the usual three. 35 Karlson, Eleanor Dagman 20 Landon, Dorothy 30 Fogwell, Marjorie 05 Greaves, Nellie The schedule of individual appointments follows; 40 Lucas, Margaret Marie 25 Koteen Geraldine Trambo, Mary 10 Gregory, Fleta Saturday, October 25 ® ——— 45 Lyons, Mildred 30 Pelham, Patricia 35 Forsyth, Louise 15 Hale, Nancy A. M. Monday, October 20: 50 Morrow, Nancy Ann 35 Pendleton, Frances Monday, October 20: 40 Foster, Helen 20 Hamner, Mary 9:00 Riddick, Mary Jane P. M. '' 55 McDonald, Elaine 40 Richmond, Ruth A. M. 45 Fowlkes, Jacqueline 25 Hampton, Dolores Ritten, Norma Jean Crowe, Mary 45 Postles, Beverly 9:00 Black, Mary Ruth. 50 Fizer, Lucille 30 Hampt, Eleanor 05 Rohn, Katherine Jane 55 Cornell, Josephine 11:00 Hoffman, Shirley Rea 50 Powers, Erma 05 Beck, Elizabeth Irene 55 Vogel, Dorothy 35 Henderson, Marjorie 10 Ross, Dorothy Jean 5:00 Leonard, Hannah 05 Hogshire, Dorothy 55 Sterne, Virginia 10 Earnhardt, Mary 40 Henderson, Mary Rowan, Julia Louise Lee, Margaret 10 Hopkins, Marjory 15 Barnard, Barbara Copeland 3:00 Boyle, Jeanne Marie 45 Hill, Mildred Ann 15 Rowe, Eleanor 05 Leavey, Catherine 15 Jardine, Marion 10:00 Lentz, Marjorie 20 Harden, Katherine L. Brewere, Joyce 50 Mooers, Charlotte 20 Rogsboril, Marion Jose 10 Leach, Audrey 20 Jerry, Helen 05 Freeman,' Jeanne 25 Barclay, Phyllis Rose 05 Brooks, Ruth Audrey 55 Nelsbn, Dorothy Jane phine Garnett, Marion 25 Jones, Katherine 30 Amitage, Ann 10 Brown, Louise 10 Gaines, Martha Saltzman, Jane Guin 15 Lee, Kathryn 30 Lowell, Mary Louise 35 Andrew, Winifred Elaine Browning, Marjorie 15 Lassiter, Anne 25 Sehafhirt, Mary Jess 20 Lehr, Mary P. M. . 35 Lynch, Ann Hope 40 Anderson, Barbara Jane 15 Bryan, Mary 20 Keith, Dudley 30 Schoenewolf, Jeanne Har Leonard, Patricia 1:00 Goodson, Mary Jane 40 McClellan, Margaret Ann 45 Ammer, Christel 20 Butt, Betty 25 Kellogg, Gene ris 50 Eaton, Margaret 25 Dickey, Mary Ann Yachin, Florence 45 McClure, Lucy M. Caldwell, Mary *30 Kelley, Margaret. Schumaher, Priscilla Jane ©5 Groff, 'Edwina May 50 Morton, Mary Louise 55 Douglass, Sally 25 Calloway, Jacqueline * 35 Kirkpatrick, Jane 30 Duvoisin, Grace 10 Grors, Marjorie 55 Mumford, Barbara Elaine 35 Scott, Gladys Georgianna 30 Chamberlin, Mary Jane 40 Korn, Anna 10:00 Bothwell, Barbara Croxton, Maria 15 Hamilton, Leena 40 Scott, Mary Goffigan Chambreau, Suzanne 45 Lambert, Wilma Jay Seward, Ann Hicks 05 Bonyngo, Joyce 35 Craddock, Virginia Lee Ziers, June P. M. 35 Clark, Jean 50 Prince, Leola 45 Seymour, Sadie Louise 10 Blackwell, Bettie Truly 40 Loeseh, Prances 20 Harley, Carolyn 40 Clayton, Elinor 1:00 Holbrook, Helen T. 55 Stiff, Elizabeth 50 Sheffield, Mildred C. 15 Buntz, Virginia Lochridge, Jean 25 Harvey, Janice Close, Gary Timmerman, Charlotte 20 Barnhardt, Elizabeth Ann 45 Locker, Elizabeth 30 Havey, Edith Shutts Elizabeth 45 Clowes, Beverly 05 Hollander, Rhoda P. 11:00 Lean, Florence 25 Archibald, Geneva Evelyn 50 Lingenfelser, Betty Low 55 Simon, Joan Barbara Yow, Betsy 10 Hulcher, Claire Giles, Patricia 30 Alexander, Margaret Lee 50 Coble, Suzanne 05 Lewis, Dorothy 35 Hazeltine, Eva 15 Hutton, Eugena 35 Alexander, Virginia Colburn, Virginia 10 Lay, Dorothy 10:00 Pettigrew, Ann 55 Leyine, Thelma 40 Heiden, Marion Till, Virginia 40 Alden, Jane 55 Cooley, Constance 15 Kirst, Betty Riker, Patricia Murray 45 Hendricks, Janice 20 Lynn, Mary Cecilia 45 Dunn, Mabel Catherine 20 Pancoast, Jane 05 Rile, Jane Clayton 7:15 Barrett, Mildred Marie 50 Hers, Geraldine 25 50 Douglass, Elizabeth Ann 4:00 Edwards, Ann McSweeney, Margaret 25* Peebles, Ann 10 Robinson, Antionette Hen Bardweli, Claire 55 Hethesington, Adele Louise 55 Dumper, Ruth Eleanor Elliott, Tommie . 30 Proffit, Mildred Ann derson 20 De Vaughn, Dorothy 30 Maldeis, Helen Ida 05 Engleka, Lida 35 Propst, Frances Rogers, Natalie Jane Donald, Katherine 2:00 Hill, Phyllis Tiffany, Joanne 11:00 Bourne, Lillian 10 Engstrand, Dorothy 40 Rea, Lois 15 Rolfson, Norma Lucille 25 Daniel, Arlene Yates, Eleanor 35 Marshall, Helen St. Julien 05 Boone, Miriam Enholm, Claire 45 Reif f, Jean 20 Rollo, Lillian Rena 30 Craig, Jane 05 Mims, Aline 40 Mathes, Joyce 10 Black, Helen Hunter 15 Ensor, Ernice 50 Reveley, Sally Rosenkran, Carolyn Spen Logan, Dawn 10 Mims, Madalyn 45 Menche, Jeanne Audrey 15 Biele, Myrtle 20 Ewell, Elaine 55 Ribal, Katherine ser Litz, Dorothy 15 Mitchell, Betty * 50 Miller, Doris Frances 20 Benham, Jean Margaret 40 Gibbs, Elizabeth Faison, Jo lone Zehlman, Suzanne 25 Ross, Marion 55 Miller, Isobel Holladay P. M. 25 Bendall, Jane Weaver Keen, Nancy 25 Fellows, Margaret Ann 20 Moore, Margaret 30 Roy, Lucille 30 Atkinson, Mary 45 Keezell, Rennie 30 Davis, Virginia 1:00 Freer, Doris Rudasill, Frances Davis 25 Morgan, Gloria 2:00 Hollinshead, Mary Jane 35 Allen, Margaret 50 Kehl, Gwendolyn Pinklestein, Judith 05 Hee, Kathryn 35 Rutherford, Katherine 30 Motley, Alice Tiffany, Elizabeth 40 Allen, Ella Waldron 35 Ferguson, Jane 10 Heairtt, Anne Aload Keiger, Mary Zepht, Anna 05 Mabry, Eleanor Ceoh 45 Dunbar, Madelaine Eliza 40 Fisher, Julia 15 Garcia, Emilia 40 Sanders, Helen 55 Keleey, Virginia 35 Musante, Louise 10 Miller, Marilyn Margaret beth Flavell, Marion 20 Gieselmann, Jean Sanford, Barbara 40 Meyers, Helen Corinne 15 Riches, Dorothy Hollins- 50 Douglas, Dorothy .7" <<" 45 Foltz, Vivian 25 Kilmon, Helen 8:00 Kent, Anne 45 Nelson, Dorothy Lee worth 45 Schilling, Janet Helen 55 Doepke, Virginia Hi.'' -( Kenyon, Ruth „. 50 Forrestel, Jeanne 50 Nichols, Patricia 30 Knerr, Virginia 50 Sehmite, Ruth Baber Throckmorton, Nancy 05 Kerin, Edna Fester, Marjorie 55 Niederlander, Betty 35 Koch, Muriel Schronover, Muriel Rosa- 20 Rile, Genevieve Disston P. M. 10 Kessler, Aora Phyllis 55 Frances, Violetta 40 Koebler, Mary kind 25 Rodney, Justine Paula 1:00 Bitzer, Mary Elizabd,,, 45 Hangfitt, Margaret ' Kissam, Dorothea 3:00 Gillette, Evelyn 30 Ruhl, Barbara Blair 55 Schutter, Joan Francine Tripp, Virginia 15 Knapp, Margery 5:00 Freeman, Bette 50 Parker, Jean Goldberg, Emilie R. .Thompson, Honora 05 Revan, Barbara 20 Knight, Lillian : Garrison, Patricia 55 Partrea, Virginia 11:00 Sease, Margery Corrine 10 Berg-Johnson, Doris 05 Graber, Margaret Jane 35 .Ryan, Nancy E. Knowlton, Nancy 05 Gibb, Nancy Sea, Elizabeth 15 Baltz, Betty Louise 10 Greenanalt, Jane 40 Sanders, Elizabeth 25 Koenig, Anna Belle 10 Peters, Helen Louise 2:00 Pettigrew, Mary Florence 05 Seward, Dolly Fleury Triplett, Mary Gruber, Gloria 45 Sanford, Natalie 30 Kapp, Shirley Petersin, Jean 05 Phillips, Jacqueline 10 Shelley, Madeline Iris 20 Armor, Doris 15 Haag, Madelaine 50 Sasseville, Lelia Randall Krouse, Jeanne Louise 15 Pfuhl, 'Louise 10 Poarche, Frances Sherwood, Norane Myers 25 Andrews, Jean 20 Hamilton, Barbara Ann 55 Schick, Mary Eloise 36 Lamb, Susan Bunting 20 Plummer, .Elizabeth 15 Polatty, Margaret 15 Shields, Margaret Clair 30 Flames, Frances Natalie Handy, Madelaine 40 Long, Marion Pond, Anne 20 Price, Nancy 20 Shiphy, Virginia Welsh Triem, Pat 25 Hannees, Gloria 3:00 Hirch, Margetta D. Panagakos, Anne 25 Prickett, Virginia 25 Peavey, Lucille Shollar, Elizabeth 35 Durling, Barbara Jean 30 Harding, Ann Hochstrasser, Nancy Ann 45 Parler, Joan 30 Quigley, Suzanne 30 Keleey, Theo 25 Shumaker, Avin 40 Diltz, Mary Evelyn Harding, Patricia 05 Hoen, Mary Elizabeth 50 Parsons, Elizabeth 35 Rhenley, Eleanor 35 Pate, Marion Simon, Joan 45 Ebling, Emalee 35 Harper, Mary 10 Hooper, Ann Parsons, Nina 40 Staebner, Janet 30 Wilder, Jean 50 Dean, Rosemary 40 Harrell, Emily Hoover, Jean 40 Pogue, Barbara 55 Pedersen, M.abel Stouffer, Mary 55 Davison, Wilhemina Harris, Virginia 15 Hudgins, Julia 45 Quinn, Laura Walker, Page 45 Stevenson, Paulette 35 45 Harvey, Eleanor 20 Hughes, Carolyn 50 Ramsdell, Eleanor Wiegand, Jean Tuesday, October 21 50 Sullivan, Julia 55 Ramsey, Virginia 40 Widmer, Barbara 2:00 Dority, Lucy Carter 50 Heiney, Margaret Hulbert, Betsy Ann A. M. Talle, Helen Wakeman, Elizabeth Trice, Nancy Higgins,Ruth 25 Ingles, Mary Jan© 9:00 Broemel, Phyllis 55 Talle, Marjorie 45 Westerman, Cornelia 05 Davis, Marjorie 55 Milstead, Irma 30 Ishkanian, Antoinette 3:00 Raney, Mary Epes 05 Bunn, Dorothy 50 Westcott, Nancy 10 Denit, Betty Jackson, Barbara Ann Rathbun, Edith 7:15 Burkard, Edith Wade, Marietta 15 Curtis, Virginia 10 Burbank, Barbara 4:00 Mirmelstein, Esther 35 James, Lucy Ann 05 Parker, Nancy 15 Burd, Carol Carnegie, Nancy 55 Westcott, Marjorie Tressler, Mazie Monihan, Anne 10 Ramsey, Rebecca. 20 Burnsides, Jean 20 Fletcher, Betty Ann Ray, Ann 20 Curtis, Constance 05 Moore, Anne 40 Johns, Virginia 25 Beard, Margaret Seawell, Jean Marilyn 15 Raymond, Dorothy 25 Cummins, Jane 10 Murray, Harriet Johnson, Dorothy 30 Colpitts, Elizabeth 25 Thomas, Louise * 20 Reed, Constance 30 Croxton, Virginia Nielson, Ruth 45 Johnson, Elizabeth Ann ?WHITE OPTICAL CO. ' 35 Commery, Marion 30 Thomas, Ruth Jane Reid, Phyllis Trautvetter, Lucy 15 Nelson, Mary 50 Johnson, Evelyn C. 40 Cook, Caroline Simon, Mary 25, Reindollar, Jeanne Medical Arts Building 35 Pitzhugh, Virginia 20 Nesbit, Patricia Johnson, Margaret 45 Eddy, Martha 35 Sims * irginia 30 Rennie, Bailie 40 Craighead, Elizabeth Nicholson, Patricia 55 Jones, Mary Elizabeth Newport News, Va. 45 Costenbador, Elizabeth 50 Eslin, Nancy 40 WiH.„.tf, Jean 25 Norris, Jean Retzlke, Marjorie 55 Evans, Rosemary Wil> a£,m, Esther 35 Stokes, Bess 50 Cosby, Evelyn 30 Norris, Nancy 4:00 Jones, Mary Gladah 45 Wilt »T, Elizabeth Ann 40 Struminger, Helen T.omlinson, Catherine Nottingham, Eleanor Justice, Mary Shields 10:00 Bourquin, Emma 50 WiT ...s Elizabeth Ann Strunsky, Rosanne 55 Cooper, Barbara 35 Nourse, Joan 05 Kable, Joan Simmons 05 Brown, Kathryn WiKiqi),-, Jane 3:45 Smith, Frances F. 40 Oakey, Mirian 10 Kaemmerle, Marilyn PASTRY SHOP I 10 Bruce, Annie 55 Wf -. • , Augusta 45 Smith, Frances F. 3:00 a. Boschen, Willie Ann 45 Oberg, Jean Keane, Shelia Mercy Fancy Cakes, Pies, Bread f 15 Brush, Gloria Sneed, Mary Jane b. Brayton, Betty Jane Oberrender, Helen 15 Longworth, Edna Bess And Rolls f 20 Buchan, Irene 8:00 Williams, Patricia 55 Smith, Marion 05 a. Bolton, Jeanne 50 O'Brian, Matilda ^ 20 Lounsbury, Marion Ella Open Sundays — Phone 298 X 10 a. Bogardus, Elizabeth 25 Black, Alice Wilson, Elizabeth 55 Odell, Margaret. Heyer, Eleanor Mabel 30 Burns, Janet Louise 05 Wilson, Mildred Ann 25 Lovell, Grislaine Marie 4:00 Smith, Norma b. Bodwell, Lucille Patricia 35 Burton, Ann 10 Wilson, Priscilla 5:00 Norton, Nancy 30 Lyne, Racheal Snyder Speakes, Nancy 15 a. Bodine,* Maxy Patricia 40 Campbell, ,Jan§t . Wilson Virginia Miller, Roselle Lyons, Ada 05 Smith, Virginia Gardiner T. Brooks - 15 Wiaa, s, Dorothy Anna 20 a. Bodcll, Ann 45 Carter, Annette 05 Oliver, Isabel 35, Lyons, Elizabeth••>• Ada W Sneed, Billie 20 Wind • Lois Real Estate — Insurance b. Blake, Dorothy 50 Chadwick, Mary 10 Oliver, Mildred 40 Lyons, Virginia Anna Stacey, Georgetta Rentals 25 Bishop, Enid Gwendolyn 55 Anderson, Jean Carol W<; J.-inne Orr, Barbara McChesney, Edith Francis 15 Snow, Martha Duke of Gloucester St. 30 a. Beyer, Alice May 25 Woe n ,S ,sephine 15 Osborne, Mary Virginia 45 McClelland, Mary Elizabeth 20 Snyder, Emilie Phone 138 b. Bell, Evelyn Fairbank 11:00 Brooks, Eleanor 30 Woo i, _ me 20 O'Shea, Patricia 50 McConaghy, Harriet Jane Stanem, Anna 05 Bryant, Johnetta Woou "ary Elizabeth 25 Otto, Jean MeCormick, Lucille Mar 25 Snyder, Sara 35 Becan, Betty May 10 Bulette, Jean 35 Woo.*, Shirley 30 Owen, Marion garet 30 Southworth, Virginia- 40 Boyles, June Carol 15 Bull, Betty 40 Wood. * -4en 35 Smith, Cornelia 55 McElroy, Charlotte Stewart, Sheila I FERGUSON t Baure.iihel, Virginia Ann 20 Bunch, Mavis Woo !.•<.'. Viola 40 Smith, Doris 35 Spalding, Louise ? PRINT SHOP 45 Badkins, Rebecca Jeanne 25 Buhtin, Betty 45 Worst ^ Joan f GOOD PRINTING 45 Smith, Elizabeth 5:00 McHugh, Jeanne Pleur 40 Steitz, Charlotte 50 Avery, Lelia Ann 30 Case, Nancy-Redmond 50 Wriglu „>'ilia f PHONE 111 Nottingham, Lulu McLeeland, Marie Sheridan Walker, Pauline 35 Christiansen, Jane Wyatt, ' u rlotte ^ Williamsburg, Va. Alsop, M!ary 50 Smith, Betty Jane 05 45 Stetser, Elizabeth 40 Cooke, Wanda 55 Wynkoo .">ale Macklin, Martha 55 Abhors. Helen 55 Outland, Jean 10 50 Stirewalt, Alice 45 Ely, Eleanor MacLean, Mary Ellen 7:00 Welton, Jane Manewal, Marcia Guyette Struminger, Rita 4:00 Ebling, Phyllis 50 Enberg, Jane Wednesday, ; /vober 22 Weiss, Loise 15 Manly, Margaret Elizabeth 55 Stouffer, Dorothy | BOZARTH'S I Dyer, Justine 55 Eppes, Suzanne 05 Weinrer, Ruth 20 Manning, Mary Louise 05 Dyer, Elenita | Cottages for Tourists f 9:00 Gordon, J ouise Weeks, Permie Markle, Virginia Lee 5:00 Stultz, Mary A 417 Richmond Road, Route 60 X 10 Duntin, Ella Virginia P. M. 05 Gothlin, It.. ^reen 10 Webster, Marjorie 25 Maroney, Margaret Lucee Sutton, Barbara X Opposite Stadium Y Dumas, Dee 1:00 Burcher, Jeanne 10 Gould, Viryinia Webb, Margaret Ann 30 Marsh, Edith May 05 Talmadge, Mildred p&m. Frank D. Bozarth, Hostess? 15 Du Busc, Helen Van Zyverden, Mary 15 Hall, Csiolvn 35 Meister, Betty Jane 10 Tarr, Mary f Phone 386 % 20 Driscoll, Betty 05 Carter, Prickett 20 Heden, Ilunel Thursday, October 23 Mellor, Marjorie Alice White, Suzanne I WILLIAMSBURG, VA. X Drager, Alice 10 Carver, Mary Wilson 25 Morrell, Ler, A. M. 40 Meinhard, Margaret Wat- 15 Tavenner, Mary 25 Doering, Margaret Ellen 15 Casey, Patricia 30 Morgan, Maiy 9:00 Holm, Mary Ann kins 20 Taylor, Charion 30 Dietz, Ruth Van Auken, Marjorie 35 Myers, Llv'.Voeth 05 Holt, Diana Detty Merrihew, Anne Lolita Taylor, Dorothy Dietz, Louise A. & N. STORE | 20 Chamberlin, Barbara 40 Neff, Jrne 10 Horger, Jean 45 Metius, Florence Elinor 25 Taylor, Jane 35 Dickerson, Gloria SPORT and WORK CLOTHES? 25 Clark, Elizabeth 45 Nevias, "ffn « 15 Horn, Margaret Ellen 50 Miller, Alice Lorene 30 Taylor, Jean 40 Davidson, Pago GYM SUPPLIES X 30 Edwards, Jean 50 Newell, Ms^lm 20 Howard, Patricia Miller, Evelyn Grace Taylor, Mary Entriben Darst, Virginia BOOTS and SHOES t Tweedy Cleo 55 Nichols, Na-,a,ie- 25 Hulburt, Patricia May '"' 55 Miller, Janet Criswell 35 Taylor, Mary Louise 45 Darragh, Margaret J Punting, Fishing and Campingx 35 Everhart, Margaret 10:00 Gill, Winit 30 Jarvis, Francis 7:00 Weaver, Janet 40 Taylor, Tabb 50 Daniel, Anne 40 DeShong, Georgians 05 Gompf, Viol? Supplies Y 35 Jennings, Betty Blair Watson, Margaret Thomas, Margaret V II i: !•* I, A T II A I' PACK THRKK Tiiesdnv. (MOIHT 1 1. • \\
William ary Downs Fighting Tech Team By 16-7 Count
STATE STANDINGS Team Won Lost Ave. orczowsiit score W. & M 1 0 1.000 Virginia 1 0 1.000 *m§§ Ramsey Spark Line Tech ... 0 1 .000 9 Richmond .... 0 0 .000 12,000 See Indians Successfully Laiinc FROM HEBE IN W. & L 0 0 .000 Last Saturday up at Richmond when the Indians took the V. M. I 0 0 .000 Defense of State Title in Richmond measure of the Georgetown conquering Gobblers of V. P. I., one thing about the William and Mary play stood out like a William and Mary's Indians successfully opened the de gore toe. That was the superb manner in which the Tribe Hampden'Sy di ley fense of their State football championship last Saturday af defended against passes, ternoon before 12,000 spectators at Richmond's City Stadi All season long — in fact for the past three seasons, — is Next Trib e Foe um as they put the pressure on and defeated a jittery Vir the one glaring defect in the play of the Williamsburg lads ginia Tech team, 16-7. was their inability to halt a fair passing attack of a weak or The Voylesmen using their us strong opponent. Such teams as Apprentice and Randolph- Captain Jessee Lt •ad 3 Tig- ual type of power football and Macon, not to mention the Navy powerhouse, were able to ers' Light, Fast Team Freshmen to Meet playing an alert heads up game complete passes almost at will. But up there at Richmond kept the conquorers of George last week end, the Gobblers were able to complete only five After launching a successful de V.M.I, on the 17th town in the hole during most of of the fifteen passes attempted, and a couple of these were plll^lBilli^i the contest. little lobs out into the flat that were virtually impossible to fense of their state title, William and Mary's power-laden Indians Papooses At Top Trim break up, but are seldom to be counted on for more than one Dependable Harvey "Stud" get what might be called a breath For Game With Kadets Johnson bore the brunt of the at or two yards .at the most. Against any other team in the er in the schedule. The very Shown here is Marvin Bass, Wil tack and was a standout, in the state this might have been considered a very good improve Pictured above is Captain For small Tigers of Hampden-Sydney William and Mary's undefeated liam and Mary's all-State tackle Indian backfield along with Jackie ment, but nothing to rave about. However the Indians were rest Jessee of the Hampden-Syd- will be in there fighting their last season, who played a trjaly Freshmen will take on the strong Freeman:—who made several sen playing one of the better passing teams in the South Satur ney Tigers. The Indians meet the hearts out, but every indication great game against V. P. I. last V. M. I. freshmen next Friday in sational runs—and hard running day. The Gobblers are coached by Jimmy Kitts who hails Tigers next week end in the lat- leads to the fact that it will be a Saturday in spite of a bad ankle Jimmy Howard. from the great Southwest — a section where the old foot ter's home-coming game. fruitless fight. an attempt to keep their record ball adage — "When in doubt punt", is reworded to "When inj ury. in the win column. It was Freeman who set up W in doubt pass". Kitts brought this strategy with him and When Johnson, Ramsey, Bass The game, which is to be played & M's first two scores with pass the team that he has moulded up at Tech is a club who uses 150 Pounders to and Co., journey to Farmville next on the home grounds, will match interceptions. Howard went over the pass as its chief offensive weapon — and normally a very Saturday, they will be out there S*A»E.9SigmaPi two of the most highly touted from the four yard line for the potent weapon when a passer like Billy James is throwing Open at Virginia to sharpen their offense and de frosh squads in the South. Both initial score and Johnson kicked them. velop a powerful defense for a Lead Autumn elevens are rich in material and a 16-yard field goal just as the We have nothing but praise for the way backs, Freeman, strong George Washington team have rung up big scores over re whistle blew for half time. Team Rounds Into Shape which they meet October 24. The Butcher, Johnson, et al,' played on their toes against this at As Scrimmages Start Intramurals cent opponents. At the start of the second half tack Saturday, but we must admit that the real credit for the game little Tigers can be counted the Gobblers drove 63 yards for a upon to make a game out of it, V.M.I. Swamps Maryland effective bottling up of the vaunted V. P. I. aerial bombard Speeded up by the brisk weath Phi Alpha, Pi K.A. Bow; Last Saturday, the Keydets, led touchdown with Mason Blandford but weight and power will take going over from the one yard ment belongs elsewhere. The real spearheads in this pass er of the latter part of last week, 2nd Floor Monroe Wins by yearlings Dick DeShazo and defense were Messrs. Ramsey, Bass, Vanderweghe, Knox, their toll in the final reckoning. line. Coach Dick Simonson's 150-pound It will be the case of a good little Doug Pritchard, younger brother and a host of other W. & M. linemen who were in on James of Bosh Pritchard, routed a small Taking advantage of the breaks gridders scrimmaged hard. Charg team against a very good big The intramural program has fi and other Tech passers before they could even get an effec er Maryland team, 32-7. DeShazo, and playing aggressive ball, the ing strongly, Teffe was the out team with the outcome being ob nally started with a bang. This tive grip on the ball, and rushing him so much that on the fast tricky quarterback, opened up Voylesmen tallied again in the standing man on the line. At vious. The final score will prob last week saw the opening of a occasions when he did get the ball off, the pass was so hur the scoring in the first period third period. Lively of Tech took end, Jack Eeilly looked good. ably be left entirely / to Coach touch football contest which is ried that it either went completely astray for an incompleted with a five yard plunge. V. M. I., a punt on his own 16 yard line As the season passes the boys Voyle's judgment. centainly going to be a thriller, pass or was so much off its mark that it was like taking can after scoring once again in the and was finally driven back and dy from a baby for the backs to pluck the ball from the air are shaping up into a well round Hampden-Sydney will offer for all of the entries, both frater period resumed their attack in the dropped on his one yard line. Tech and make a sizable return return. The fact that in most cas ed unit and should spell trouble their share of stars to the clash. nity and dormitory, started the third quarter. DeShazo and then punted and the Indians took es when a V.P.I, back did get the ball off, he did so by such a to their foes throughout the state. Leading the Tigers will be Cap season with some mighty fine Pritchard going SO and 16 yards over and went to work oh the Tech narrow margin that he was usually on his back buried under News has come through that the tain Jessee, rugged guard for the teams. It is hardly possible now respectively to score. 34. Johnny Korczowski threw a an avalanche of W. & M. linesmen, probably accounts for Hampden-Sydney 150 pound team smaller boys. Jessee is noted for to be able to pick the probable DeShazo scored again in the fi perfect "strike" to Johnson on the some of those sizable returns referred to above. A passer's has already played two games, his steady dependable play and in winners, but from the scores of nal period after Maryland had V. P. I. four, and on the next play first job is to get his pass off, his econd is to "cover" the and the "Little Injuns" are eager his Tigers' own league leads play last week, it certainly looks as if rung up their one and only touch Korczowski drove over for the pass — that is to be in a position to tackle any interceptors to schedule them for a game. The after play through the enemies' Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma down, score. first game definitely on the sched lines. He can be counted on to be so that they won't have a clear field in front of them. This Pi are going to afford some keen W. and M. To Be At Full Strength The Gobblers threatened twice second duty is a little difficult to perform when the passer ule is with the University of "Vir one of the outstanding linemen on competition for all of their op With good fortune the Indians in the final period, getting the is flat on his back. ginia at Charlottesville. the field. In the backfield the ponents. Sigma Alpha Epsilon should go into the game at full ball once on W & M's 16 yard line Vic Raschi has been a great help Tigers have Walt Thurman who This improved pass defense makes the Indians' future a whipped Phi Alpha by a score of strength A victory over the boys when Freeman fumbled a punt in training the linesmen and di has shone brilliantly in the H-S great deal brighter. They have only two more State games— 42-0 and Sigma Pi crushed a from Lexington should put the and later taking the ball on the 21 recting the calisthentics of the en lineup all year. Thompson, a when the Tribesmen were caught namely the. University of Richmond on Thanksgiving day rather weak but determined Pi Papooses well on the path to tire squad. The result is appar hard runner, and Demuro, crafty clipping while the ball was in the and the Homecoming game with V. M. I. Now the Indians little quarterback, will round out Kappa Alpha team by a like wards an undefeated season with ent in the general good condition air, and as a result lost the ball to don't figure to lose a homecoming game. Goaeh Voyles has the probable backfield with left- score. Kappa Alpha barely out only Quantico Marine Base and of the team. their opponents at the spot of the been here for two previous Homecomings and he has won halfback Hay. This quartet, al Richmond left to play. Thus far classed the Kappa Sigma team by rule infraction. On both occasions them both. Two years ago the Tribe took a real thriller Extra time was devoted this though small, runs hard and very this campaign the Papooses have a score of 13-6, while the Theta the line held like the Rock of from the Generals of Washington and Lee by a count of week to blocking punts and field fast. Once they get away it is registered 49 points to their op Delta Chi team defeated the Phi Gibraltar, with Ramsey, Bass, and 18-14, when Waldo Mathews — probably one of the best all- goals and to downfield blocking. quite a job to catch any of them, j ponents' 6 in games with Appren Kappa Tau team by a score of around athletes to ever settle on the Reservation — romped Under this drillwork the plays are tice and Fork Union. Fields smearing the Gobblers be In the game to twist the Tigers' 8-0. In the dormitory league the some eighty yards to score in the last two minutes of play. functioning more smoothly than Klein Leads In Scoring fore they could get started. The Last year the Indians took the measure of a highly favored ever. tail will be All-Staters Ramsey Second Floor of Monroe defeated first time they held on the nine and Bass. Both of these boys Bill Klein, with 13 points to his University of Virginia team by 13-6, and it should have been In addition to their game- with the Third Floor of Monroe by a credit, leads the W. and M. scor- yard line and the second on the (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) two. (Continued on Page 7) Will all Freshman Men in Harriers to Meet terested in becoming football Edited By managers please see Monty V. M. I. On Friday BETSEY DOUGLASS WOMEN'S SPORTS Meeks immediately. ?• The Tech line had a stand of Cross Country Team 5 Ready For First Meet 41-'42 At a Glance 47 Report For First Intramurals their own in the open minutes of Dance Club Opens Second Season play when on their first play from The William and Mary varsity scrimmage a bad pass: -from center Women's athletics here at Wil Swimming -Team Begin Thursday "School For Husbands" to be pre cross country team will open their Miss Felker Plans To Pre was recovered by Glenn Knox on liam and Mary seem to be taking sented in March. the four and the Indians were season on Friday afternoon with a more important place on cam Last Tuesday evening -at 8:15 sent Members In A Recital In January, the Modern Dancing forced to give up the ball on a meet against Virginia. Military Tennis intramurals got under 47 candidates for the 1941-42 In The Spring. Club will sponsor a demonstration downs. pus. The Dance Club, which was way last Thursday. Many games Institute to be held here. The swimming team reported to Blow Coach Voyles used only 17 play founded last year by Miss Felker, were not completed because of the by Elizabeth Waters who was a V. M. I. harriers copped the state Pool. Miss Parquet, who will be There has been a boom in the ers in the contest and Captain Bill has aroused an interest in dancing tennis demonstrations. Evelyn concert member of Hanya Holm's cross country title at the Big Six the coach this year, announced sale of liniment for aches and Goodlow played the entire 60 min and has made the average stu Miller playing for Kappa Delta, group. meet held in Williamsburg last that for the next few weeks there utes at his center spot. dent "dance-conscious." Then a- defeated Winnie Gill, Chi Omega, pains at the local drug stores—• year. would be practices once a week. Mildred Lyons, former president Marvin Bass, all-state tackle, gain, the Intramural program of 9-7 in singles. The other singles know why? The Modern Dancing These practices won't be too con- and publicity manager this year, who was on the injured list, didn't Under the direction of . Coach fers a great deal for the individu match was Marty Snow, Kappa Club under the direction of Miss centiated, but they will merely said that even some of the mem start but was in and out of the Joseph C. "Scrap" Chandler, the al student. Intramurals stresses Delta, who defeated Jerry Hess, emphasize endurance and strokes. Grace Pelker has started layouts bers of the concert group were game for the "Big Green" all af William ,and Mary runners are be the fact that a person doesn't Chi Omega, 6-4. In doubles Win ternoon. , In a few more weeks, Miss 'Par- for freshmen and upperclassmen. walking around like football play ing shaped into a pretty fair have to be varsity material to nie Gill and Jerry Hess defeated Johnson was the sparkplug for quett will time the candidates, and The club was begun last year and ers after the initial meetings of squad headed by Phil Thomas, participate in a sport; a student Marty Snow and Evelyn Miller, the Tribe, running the ball 21 then eliminate some of them. The all the charter members are wel just has to be interested. There 6-3. the club. Discovering muscles times for a total gain of 58 yards. record-holder of the William and most promising newcomer to the is such a wide variety of intra Evelyn Miller, Kappa Delta, de come to membership throughout that hadn't been used all summer On defense' he was sensational in Mary course and winner of the swimming squad, is Ann Monihan, mural sports offered here at Wil feated Betsey Douglass, Pi Beta their college years, but' the new was the cause of their miseries. stopping the Tech backs all ofter- Big Six meet last year. Closely who swims the back stroke and Phi, 6-4. Mildred Talmadge, Al comers have to prove their worth Last year's charter members in noon. In the first quarter he following Thomas are Bill Lugar liam and Mary, that each student. the free style. is able to find at least one at pha Chi Omega, defeated Mary by trial and acceptance. Miss clude: Helen Black, Jacqueline tried a field goal, which was wide and Paul Couch, veterans from Beth Woods, Phi Mix, 9-7. Emelia of the uprights on the right hand which she is capable of taking The girls who came . out last Pelker would be very glad to talk Powlkes (prexy this year), Mil last year's squad. Others who are Gracia, Alpha Chi' Omega, was de side. part. week are: Dossie Blake, June* dred Lyons, Nancy Morrow, Jane working hard for a place on the Bayles, Jean Boyles, Helen Du feated by Betty Neiderlander, Phi to anyone who is interested. Shortly after this missed place The varsity sports, if one can Bohn, Nancy Throckmorton, M. ' team are Henry Pitzer, Bill Gill, Busc, Edith Burkard, Nancy Car Mu, 6-4. The club is divided into two sec ment Freeman took a punt on his make the teams, are well worth W. Carver, Lib. Fisher, Elaine Dudley Woods, Bob Sanderson, negie, Mary Wilson Carver, Jane Helen Marshall, Delta Delta own forty-four and weaved twen belonging to. Not only can the tions—the advanced or • concert Buddy Clark, and Bernard Kepp- Christiansen, Anne Dickey, Dee McDowell, Laura Quinn, Pat Pel-ty-three yards to the Gobbler 33. student play for mere enjoyment, Delta, defeated Winnie Gill, Chi group and the intermediate group. Dumar, Dot Engstrand, Phyllis ham, Dorothy Rickes, Cris Shelley, But here the attack bogged down. ler. but the games are good, and the Omega, 6-4. Kappa Kappa Gamma x Ebling, Vivian Folz, Misty Egg- The intermediate group meets at Dorothy Stouffer, Gladys Wallace, It was not until early in the Following the meet with V.M.I., highlight of most sports here is defeated Kappa Alpha Theta when the Chandlermen will meet the well, Eleanor Clayton, Lee Hagen, Katie Rutherford defeated Marge 3 o'clock on Monday and Wednes Carolyn Watson, Virginia Marfcel, second that the Indians reached the trip which is taken at the end pay dirt for the first time. With Richmond Spiders in Williams Virginia Harris, Mary Ann Holm, Dedske 6-2 in singles. The other day arid the advanced group meets and Mimi Jardine. of the season, usually. Basket Johnson and Howard alternating burg on October 24. On October Joan Huber, Joan .Kaber, Ruth singles match was won by Midge at 4 o'clock on the same days. ball, fencing, swimming, and Lillian Rollo is a new member the ball-carrying the Tribe reach 31, the William and Mary In Kenyon, Euth Krause, Shelia Beards, Kappa Kappa Gamma, hockey teams all go cfh trips, us Miss Pelker plans to put on a this year. ed Tech's four-yard line, and from dians will take to the road, meet Kane, Liz Locher, Edna Longs- who defeated Midge Hollingshead, ually northern, where they try to performance in the spring similar Last year the group had to pro this point Howard rammed off ing University of Virginia at worth, Jean Lockeridge, Mary Lou Kappa Alpha Theta, 6-3. Kappa uphold William and Mary against to the one given last year. The vide its own costumes but the col tackle for the first score and Charlottesville. The Big Six Manning, Janet Miller, Eoselle Kappa Gamma defeated Kappa club will also work with the The lege has given them a costume al Johnson booted the extra point to (Continued on Page f) (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) atre Group in their production of lowance this year. (Continued on Page 7) PAGE FOUR THE F L HAT Vii.-Kiy. Ocitii-.or M. .iM; ® -® MUSIC and RECORDS NEW WORLDS TO CONQUER! Till FLAT HAT. ERIODICAL PICKINGS At long last there is a decent Symphony (Victor, M-327, $5.50), Published Weekly, On Tuesday, By the By PAUL GANTT recording of Tchaikovsky's most while Ormandy and the Philadel COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY ®- -
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It seems that Homecoming in Wil Lee and probably Randolph-Mac Having always heard about Last year we were fortunate in liamsburg spells out victory for the Voylesmen and V. M. I. Tuesday, October 14— on. Efforts arc being made to Southern hospitality, a "Hi, there, having the National Hockey tourn French Club meeting, Brown Hall, 1P.M. schedule -games with one of the Sugah" from an absolutely will be very effectively disposed of — we hope. This leaves ament played here. For the Student Organization Heads meeting, Wash. 100, nearby preparatory schools as well. strange person wasn't too much of the pitifully weak Spiders of the University of Richmond as Thanksgiving week end, hockey as with Hampden-Sydney. 7:30 P. M. a shock although strange. Coming our only state game remaining. Now any W. and M. - Rich players from all over the country A probable starting line-up Sigma Pi Sigma meeting, Rogers Basement, 7 P. M. from the Ohio Indian territory mond game can be counted on for plenty of thrills and* the were here at William and Mary. Backdrop Club meeting, Dodge room, 8:30 P. M. would include Eeilly at left end, Spiders will no doubt make a great fight of it, but — well, where one receives only an oc This Hockey Meet this year will Lecture by Dr. Freeman, Phi Beta Kappa, 11 A. M. Ukrynowski at left tackle, Teffe "Virginia 44 - Richmond 0". So it looks like a tie for the casional grunt from one's best be held at Wellesley. Intramural Tennis, Field, 3:15 P. M. at left guard, Hodgkins at cen State championship from here with the University of Vir ter, Walsh, right guard; Ware at friends, it was rather hard for me Wednesday, October 15— ginia as co-holders since the Indians don't meet the Cava Although the program this year right tackle, and Watts or Brown at first to manage a weak smile is much the same as last, '41-'42 Honors Convocation, Phi Beta Kappa Hall, 10 A. M. at right end. The backfield liers this season. Choir with Mr. Sly, Phi Beta Kappa Hall, 9 A. M. instead of letting loose with one promises to be an eventful year, would include Joe Holland in the of my super-special withering However, these two remaining state games are also not only for the individual teams, Men's Honor Council meeting, Washington 202. tailback slot, Ferguson, Jackson stares. Southern Conference games. Now we're not saying that W. but for the individual students Student voting, Lobby Phi Beta Kappa, 3:30-6:30. and Carter or Bridges. The above & M. is the best team in the Southern Conference, but re who can earn their monogram in Women's voting, Dorms, 3:00-6:00. lineup is only tentative and by the After removing my fur parka gardless, the team with the best record will be champs no the widespread intramural pro time the game at Charlottesville Thursday, October 16— and donning my sunglasses and matter .who their wins are against. The Tribe has two more gram offered here at William and arrives it might be entirely surong, I began to feel a little General Co-op meeting, Philomatheon Hall, 3 P. M. conference games besides the two already mentioned, and Mary. It is hoped by all members changed. more accustomed to the heat and Lecture by Dr. Inman, Phi Beta Kappa Hall, 8 P. M. not including Saturday's victims, V. P. I. of the department, that each stu Student voting, Lobby Phi Beta Kappa, 3:30-6:30. the slow easy way of life here Hampden-Sydney abouts. The sun-g|asses incident They are this year's new entry in the league, George dent will take advantage of the Friday, October 17— ally were primarily used as a pro Washington, and North Carolina State. George Washing opportunities offered. Euclid Club meeting, Washington Hall, 7:15 P. M. (Continued From Page 3) tection and bulwark against the ton is in the midst of a very poor season and should not be Freshman Football game, V. M. I., Gary Field, played beautiful ball last Satur bevy of beautiful girls that drap too much trouble, although they are played at night in Nor 3:30 P.M. day, knifing time after time into ed every visible crook, corner, and folk ,— a "jinks" town for Voyles if there ever was one, and Intramurals, Field, 3:15 P. M. the V. P. I. backfield. Johnson cranny. To keep up with these the Colonials are very much accustomed to playing under the and Freeman, who hit the head arcs, while this contest is the only one after sunset for the Saturday, October 18— beautious belles was more than I lines with their brilliant play had planned on. Tribe. No doubt N. C. State is the greatest hurdle in the Football, Hampden-Sydney, there. against V. P. I., will be on hand to Tribe's bid for S. C. glory, but if the other games are taken Dance 8-12. see that an adequate score is piled Tramping up and down the first and N. C. State being the last game on the schedule and thus Sunday, October 19— up against the fighting game block of the Duke of Gloucester the final barrier, we feel that the Indians will take them over Piano Recital by Mr. Sly, Phi Beta Kappa Hall, 8 sters. Add to this collection Pet street seemed at first a mite too the hurdles. erson, Holloway, Goodlow, .a real restrictive. But it didn't take P. M. 60-minute man; Korczowski, who long to discover that anything Yep! the prospects are very good for the remainder of the Fraternal Receptions, etc: also played brilliantly in the first from comic books to penny candy season, but anything can happen in football, and usually October 15, 7:30-10 P. M., Phi Mu reception and title defense; Howard, Hiekey, bars could be bought at Rose's 5 does, but keep your fingers crossed and who knows—. Kappa Delta reception. Masters and Vandeweghe and it and 10, anything from bugnets to October 16, 3:30-5:30 P. M., Alpha Chi Omega tea should be a very rough afternoon biology books could be found at Frosh Meet V. M. I. for Patronesses. for the Hampden-Sydney Tigers. Ye Olde College Boqk Shoppe, a Peninsula Hardware Corp. * October 19, 4:00-6:00 P. M., Kappa Kappa Gamma nice chat with Mrs, Herself (Em (Continued From Page 3) Picture Framing, Keys Made, | tea for pledges. ma Jane) about the newest and ers this season while six other Electrical Appliances, V. M. I. Game latest recipe for cooking shrimps backs are tied with six points a- Paint, Ironing Boards. October 19, 4:00-6:00 P. M., Chi Omega tea. piece. They are: Bob Barritt, Tom October 18, 5:00-8:00 P. M., Theta Delta Chi picnic. (Continued From Page 3) in mineral oil, and to top it off, a Phone 115 peek into one's empty mail box Brown, Steve Charsky, Nick Pork- give thetWilliamsburg lads a 7-0 Look for the Trade Mark could be had at any time. At rare ovitch, Henry Rohl and Buddy Swimming Team lead. Later in this period Free Hubbard. Klein, Hubbard, Barritt Women's Intramurals man booted a perfect "coffin cor intervals during the day, one can (Continued From Page 3) and Porkovitch are also high up ner" kick which rolled out of amazingly, if clever enough, meet Miller, Irma Milstead, Anne (Continued From Page 3) in the ground gaining department. Alpha Theta in doubles, when bounds on 'he Tech two. This set Old Black Joe on a secluded bench Moore, Mary Eaney, Eleanor V. M. I.'s eleven will be seeking Katie Rutherford and Midge the scene for Johnson to boot his in front of the Post Office, and if Rheuby, Juddy Rodney, Barbara retribution for the 7-0 licking I FOR PRINTING Beard beat Marge Redske and field goal with Howard holding you haven't been successful Rhul, Ruth Smitz, Frances Smith, handed to them by the Papooses I See The Midge Hollingshead, 6-2. the ball. After one play the half enough in • swiping some unlucky Georgeiana Stacey, Nancy Throck upperelassman's belongings from in 1940. Last year the Keydet Ginny Lyons, Pi Beta, Phi, de ended with the Indians holding a | Virginia Gazette, morton, Jan Taylor, Joyce Turner, the attic of your dorm, you can yearlings had a mediocre season feated Marty Snow, Kappa Delta, 10-0 lead. Virginia Till, Adell Wetherington, easily and inexpensively (?) ren winning two, losing two and tying Inc. Both teams scored in the third Jane Wilten, Carolyn Watson, 6-0. Aline Mims, Alpha Chi O- ovate your living quarters from one. period, Tech going over first on PHONE 192 Virginia Wilson, and Dale Wyn- mega, defeated Marge Redske, the large selection offered at The probable starting lineups a sustained 6°-yard drive down Rear of Post Office | kook. Kappa Alpha Theta, 6-1. The Casey's. for V. M. I. will be: McCullough, other tennis matches were not field. After a thirty-yard pass LE; Coppedge, LT; SMadany, LG; completed Thursday because the from Korczowski to Johnson set I believe that I have finally and Louis, C; Burress, RG; Bandish, m K>R. BRANTLEY HENDERSON players watched Mr. Lewis, Mr. the Gobblers back on their four- definitely been caught under the RT; Rogers, RE; DeShazo, QB; Williamsburg, Va. Umbeck, and Mrs. Lewis demon yard line, W & M scored when old "Virginia atmosphere, so much Turriziani, LH; Winston, RH; and tm Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. strate technique. Friday's games Korczowski drove over center. so, that now whenever I feel that Black, PB. The starting line-up College Service The fourth period was a see lazy, drowziness creeping over me Lenses Duplicated were cancelled because of wet for the Papooses has not been de CHUNK CORI courts. saw battle with neither team able as I-gaze^ at my many study as cided upon as yet. Nation to score. signments or whenever I walk RICHMOND ROAD along in the company of two oth PHONE 788 TIPPEBS, Cross Country er girls and one man in compli ARE (Continued From Page 3) H. LAPIDOW, Tailors ance with the 3 to 1 ratio now ex Williams Barber Shop isting, I am sure that I have at A "ORAr meet, to be held at V. M. I. in Altering and Repairing V Since 1912 we have served the AH TEXACO FOR "*^ Lexington, will be the next meet Done By Experts last gotten into the "groove" here students of William and Mary. at William and Mary. Products FIRST FIASI in which the William and Mary Behind Sorority Court This same courteous and ef runners participate. This meet ficient service awaits you to will be held on Nov. 10. Follow '" M Men's Intramurals Complete Lubrication, Washing SMARTRfSS J « day, ing that meet comes the annual and Greasing Service Southern Conference meet which (Continued Prom Page 3) Over Williamsburg THeatre will be held at the University of COLONIAL score of 14-0 in a game which Maryland on Nov. 15. STUDIO We Call For and Deliver proved to be one of the most out Stadium Service Station Portraits standing games of the week. Candy, Tobaccos, Pastries Commercials In the Tennis Tournament the Open 7 A. M. - 11:30 P. M. Tobacco, Soft Drinks, Candy first rounds were played off last Wedding and Anniversary week with some very outstanding Celebrations performances by several players. How to Win Friends Anywhere — Anytime The results of the first round of Moore House Road the Tennis Tournament are as fol in one easy lesson Yorktown, Va. Phone 3156 lows: Logan defeated Brook 6-4, 8-6. "well meet pi it tie Treat yourself and! others to Teu forfeited to Bauer. CHURCH OF Svetky defeated Hahnee 6-1, wholesome, delicious Wrigley's 6-2. '' ST. BEDE Holland defeated Simpson 9-7, Spearmint Gum. Swell to chew. 6-2. (CATHOLIC) Shaw defeated Rose 6-0, 7-5. Helps keep breath sweet, teeth Vaughan forfeited to Griffin. WILLIAMSltlfi HOLY'MASS Owen defeated Williamson 8-6, bright. .The Flavm Lasts. Oct. to June 6-2. Reisfeld defeated Woods 6-1, 9:30 and 11 6-2. coffee slop aoi reeriitioi rooi Sunday School 10:30. Claudon forfeited to Curtis. May defeated Chapman 6-4, Please don't ask "Which •$-Q^~Q^>-Q^~$»§'-§«& 6-2. one would you choose?", when you look at the -5- Y Covert "Townster" and the College Cord "Fox- wood." It's a photo finish in style. Coverts are good . . . College CAPITOL RESTAURANT Cords are swell, particu larly in the "O. I)." and (AIR - CONDITIONED) Cordovan shades . . . and who can equal Varsity- Town in styling? 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