VOL. XXXVIII No.,23 COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA MARCH 1949

ProposalsAltering Councils Remove: Officers, Petitions 'Failure To Report' Reach Assembly From Honor Code During last Tuesday's special It is no longer a breach of the session of the Student Assembly, Honor code for an individual to several proposed amendments to the constitution and by-laws of the fail to report an offense. That assembly were suggested by the particular point of the code, which General Cooperative Committee. has been the. center-of much dis­ Article III, Section 1-, provides cussion was removed by joint ac­ for a vice-president of the student assembly who, in case of absence tion of the Men's and Women's of the president, will preside as the Honor Councils. president officio, or when a, va­ Students still have a responsi­ cancy in the office of president exists, will become the president. bility to report the offenses they Previously, the president of the see, it was pointed out by the senior class had been filling these groups, but failure to report will offices. no longer be regarded as a viola­ Article V, Section 1, provides for tion in itself. The councils stressed the appointment of a chairman at the first meeting of the new as­ that reporting of offenses offers sembly in the spring instead of the the best foundation for a workable fall. This enables the assembly FEATURED SOLOISTS in the choir concert, to be held tonight and tomorrow at 8 p. m. in Phi system. to operate with greater east when Beta Kappa Hall, are (L-R) Warren Sprouse, Anne Howard Dunn, Dennis Cogle, Gwyn Batten and it reconvenes in the fall session. Ollie Amon. Classroom attendance, when the Article V, Section 2, provides for students are expected to take the the submission of a statement in record of attendance, falls within writing to the office of dean of Dr. Foltin Resigns the bounds of the system. When men for students desiring to be­ Judd Declares Judo-Christian Faith a student is marked present in a come candidates. This eliminates Position On Faculty classjie has not actually attended, the petition bearing 11 signatures the action constitutes a falsifica­ of students supporting a candidate Dr. Edgar Foltin, professor of Gives Unity That Could Save World psychology, has turned in his tion of records and consequently Plans were also discussed con­ resignation to the faculty of Wil­ By Joan Carpenter is classified as lying. cerning the appointment of J. P. liam and Mary and will assume a, How Build Unity? was the topic address. He stated that the Soviet Morgan as a committeeman in of the address by Congressman Union had not only departed from One constant complaint this post as head of the psychology de­ year has been against the practice charge of extending greater hospi­ partment at Pennsylvania College Walter H. Judd, which opened Re­ the values which we consider tality to athletic teams visiting ligious Emphasis Day, Sunday, wholesome and good, but is at­ of some students removing reserve for Women in Pittburgh, Pa., ac­ books without signing for them the college. This would include cording to Dr. Sharvy G. limbeck, March 27. tempting to destroy those values. special meals and cafeteria ser­ "But," stated Dr. Judd, "it is im­ and either hiding them on another dean of the college. This will be­ shelf or taking them out of the vice. . come" effective July 1. "The plainest fact that we face possible for us to go on-as separate as we look .quion/the world, today library altogether. Such a practice ; worlds.'L ! "-w. ••-->-••' ;•'.-... ^Df. ^dpffocaiible tp ^Hiam:valid ;is;-thsy^^^di^spl^^t :only; ;•:••••/ -,$ ...... • -. ':'•••,;•, •;•-.•- -,-. • v -constitutes a deliberate violation Pi LaFnib. Fraternity Mary from Czechoslovakia in 1939 economically and politically, but He said Mat there are two ways of the honor code, and will be at the beginning of the German spiritually and idealogically," de­ to gain one world. One is by con- punished as such, it was stated. Leads In Averages expansion. clared Dr. Judd, commencing his See DR. JUDD, Page 11 The councils commented on the question of students getting help Pi Lambda Phi leads the fra­ on outside work. If this work is ternity scholastic averages for the pledged as the student's own, it last semester above the student should be entirely his work, it was body average of 1.35 with an aver­ Dr. Benoy Sarkar Of Calcutta University pointed out. age, including those of initiates iand pledges, of 1.57. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Alpha" Speaks On Unity And Disunity Of India Ghoir Will Present and Sigma Pi follow with the aver­ ages of 1.47, 1.46 and 1.35, respec­ "India is not the United States. Album Of Records tively. Europe is not the United States, Above the all men's average of but India is Europe. Since most ; The 59-voice William and Mary 1.32 are Pi Kappa Alpha attain­ Americans are in some way fa­ choir under the direction of Carl ing 1.33 and Kappa Alpha with miliar with the disunities and uni­ A. Fehr, assistant professor of fine 1.32. The all fraternity average ties of Europe you should think of arts, will begin recording an album is 1.31. Europe when studying India," de­ of songs and hymns on April 13. The other fraternities are ranked clared Dr. Benoy Sarkar of Cal­ The.five-dollar album will con­ as follows: Phi Kappa Tau, 1.31; cutta University last Wednesday tain four 10-inch records and will Theta Delta Chi, 1.30; Kappa Sig­ when he spoke in Phi Beta Kappa be bound in the school colors of ma, 1.25; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hall before an audience compos­ green, gold and grey with pictures 1.22; and Sigma Rho, 1.12. ed for the most part of faculty of the choir on the inside cover. members, political science students Proceeds from the sale Of the al­ and veterans of the China-Burma- bum, which will begin the second Hunt Announces Cast India theater. week of May, will go to the choir "In Delhi, a city located in the fund which is used to purchase For Last Presentation north central portion of India, two such items as music, stands and robes. Appearing in J. B. Priestley's languages are spoken, Urdu and An Inspector Calls, to be present­ Hindi. These two languages are The program will. include the ed by the William and Mary Thea­ about as closely related to one William and Mary Hymn and the tre on May 3 and 4, wifl.be How­ another as French and Spanish. college Alma Mater. The remain­ ard Scammon, instructor in fine This is typical of the whole nation der of the program will be selected arts, as Inspector Goole; Joseph where, just as in Europe, language on the basis of a student poll taken Benedetti as the father, Arthur boundaries lie in close proximity by the choir a few weeks ago. Birling, and Marianna Brose as the to each other," Dr. Sarkar con­ Among the numbers most likely to daughter, Shelia Birling, announc­ tinued. be chosen are Sicut Cervus (Pal- ed Miss Althea Hunt, director, as estrina), A Mighty Fortress Is Our One of the more unusual bar­ God (arr. Mueller), Waltzing Ma­ the results of last week's try-outs. riers to India's national unity, he The other members of the cast tilda, The Day of Judgment (Ark- reported, is the eating habits of Dr. Benoy Sarkar hangelsky), Dry Bones, Good are Lucille Gerber, the v mother, the highly heterogenous popula­ He Discussed Indian Political Situation Sybil Birling; Chris Moe, Eric News, Plenty Good Room, Alle­ tion. The-Indian's diet depends luia (Thompson), God Is With Us Birling; Bill Wilbur, Gerald Croft, upon the region in which he re­ solidarity. Princely states have answer stated that there was as and Connie Coen, the maid, Edna. been amalgamated and their for­ much chance as in Europe. Even (Kastalsky) and Old Man River sides, his race and his religion. merly powerful rulers pensioned (Kern). This early twentieth century Indian names depend upon the though in India as a whole there play is one of crime detection and off. This new unity is also the same three factors.. An instance are only 75,000 union members. The recording will be handled suspense and was presented in Dr. Sarkar gave was the familiar product of Indian representative by the Nelson , Cornell Co., of New York with Thomas Mitchell name of Pandit Nehru. A man government. An Indian legislator Famine Conditions Rutjierford, N. J. and will be dis­ in the lead. with his name could come from no represents the entire nation and "Conditions with -. regard to tributed locally by the choir mem­ other locality than Kashmir. not only his constituents. All famine are improving," Dr. Sar­ bers. "These," Dr. Sarkar related, "are these symbols of unity have cul­ kar said. "Ten years ago, the All students who expect to disunities of the most simple type." minated in a new national pride life expectancy of an Indian was graduate in August, 1949, or which, in turn, has resulted in a 23 years, but now it has increased Graduation invitations may any time in 1950 are requested Unifying Elements highly cordial attitude toward to 27." be ordered this. Wednesday, to fill out notifications of can­ "On the other hand; there is England. Dr. Sarkar, who wore a plain Thursday and Friday from 2-5 didacy for a degree, accord­ much to bring unity to the land, During the customary question black uniform, is on a. Speaking p.. m. in the Wren Building ing to J. Wilfred Lambert, act­ for instance, Sanskrit." All edu­ period in the Apollo Room folloyr- tour of the United States and ex­ across from room 100. To avoid ing registrar. These forms may cated Indians learn Sanskrit. Its ing the talk, Dr. Sarkar answered pects to return to his country in delay in receiving. the invita­ be secured in the registrar's use compares to Europe's Latin. the question of Basil Woolley, "Is another year. He has 'been in tions, it Is important that all office. Railroads and other modes of rapid there any chance of increasing the United States for about three seniors place their orders now. transportation further the idea of communism in Kashmir?" The weeks, PAGE TWO THE PLAT HAT Tuesday, March 29, 1949 King Hates Tourists The Flat Hat William and Mary Go-Round I was walking through the Sun­ . . . Candid camera shots of King is to see a wide-eyed tourist ap­ ken Gardens on Sunday night, and William and Queen Mary laying proach a college student and ask, as I stumbled over prostrate bodies the cornerstone of the Wren Build­ "Isn't it wonderful to go to a and breathed the ing ... Step right up and get a school surrounded by so much aromatic air, I faithful replica of the outhouse history, culture and tradition?" "Stabilitas et Fides" suddenly realized that Thomas Jefferson once visit­ The student smiles and says enthu­ that it was ed!" siastically, "Oh, yes indeed!" What JOAN FELIX Editor-in-chief Spring. Peasants a liar! He hasn't walked farther LOUIS BAILEY Business Manager Ah, Spring! And how the peasants eat it up! than the ABC store since freshman ELAINE CAMPTON Managing Editor Someone once Anything that is associated with orientation week, and the only tra­ JANET WALSER News Editor said, "In the history suddenly becomes sacred dition he knows is sexless Mon­ JOAN CARPENTER Make-up Editor Spring a young and divine. Before the war, one day. MARY LOU HOSTETTER .Feature Editor man's fancy student made a fortune selling fer­ The boys on Jockey Corner get tilizer to tourists. Yep! You guess­ WILLIAM GREER ...... Sports Editor lightly turns to a large charge out of the visitors. thoughts of what ed it. George Washington's horse. EVA KAFKA BARRON ... Morgue Editor And how they love to give direc­ the girls have The sightseeing tours are really DOLORES HEUTTE . Women's Sports Editor tions to them! Some little old been thinking something to watch. The hostess, lady on crutches will limp up to WILLIAM BOGG .Circulation Manager King about all year bedecked in hoopskirts", guides her them and ask the boys where the HUGH HAYNIE „ ...™.Cartoonist long." group through a particular build­ Wren Building is. Instead of DOUGLAS GREEN ...... Photographer But this young man's fancy- ing, smiling sweetly and telling pointing over their shoulders to lightly turns to thoughts of what is witty stories. Yet, to herself, she indicate the way, they'll give her Editorial Assistants: Edward Brown, Hugh DeSamper, John going to happen to Williamsburg must be thinking, "Good Gawd! detailed instructions which, if fol­ McKean, Dean Mitchell, Hugh Moore, Bruce Robinson, now that the vernal has equinoxed. Another insipid bunch of morons. lowed, will lead her somewhere in Shirley Spain, Edward Wisbauer. Six months a year the Burg is They wouldn't know a harpsichord downtown Chicago. Anything for from Harpo Marx!" All the while, Editor's Staff: James Baker, Peggy Buckman, Lawrence Carter, a sleepy little college town; not a laugh! much excitement except when the the tourists are smiling right back Mary Jo Finn, Frances Jewell, Don Judd, William Lee, at her, and they must be thinking, Jocular Jockies housemothers get tanked up, car­ The jocular jockeys also have Beth Guynn, Hetty Roos, Geri Wall, Martha Wood, ouse the streets and raise a little "Good Gawd! Another saccharinal News; Richard Hutcheson, Jane Waters, Features; Peter southern wench. What crummy barrels of fun scaring the skivvies hell. But Spring changes all that. off the motorists. Some jovial Capabianco, James Devitt, Martha Paisley, Robert Roeder, Tourists Are Coming! anecdotes! I can hardly wait 'til Richard Sayford, Sports; Betty Cox, Miriam Dickens, this nightmare is over." joker will slap the fender of a Man the lifeboats, kiddies! The slow-moving ear, then crumple in­ Audrey Doll, Evelyn Gardner, Mary Kay\Langan, Joan tourists are on their Way! Another delight is the touring to the street, moaning and groan­ show-off who displays his great Meadors, Phyllis Williams, Makeup; Joan Howard, For the benefit of the uninform­ ing with feigned agony. The knowledge by. asking the hostess Morgue. '. ed, tourists are people with 1949 driver of the car, paralyzed with Cadillacs, cameras and rocks in the most ridiculous rhetorical Business Staff: Mickey Carter, Tita Cecil, Jan Dickerson, questions: 'Isn't this the place fear, scrambles out of the car to Robert Griffin, June Hall, Betty Hicks, William Hornsby, their heads. And when they de­ pick up the battered body. At scend on the city like packs of where Patrick Henry scratched his Joseph Levy, Bonnie Renninger, Sue Rose, Walt St. Clair. armpit and got the inspiration for this point the "victim" gets on his locusts, our little Burg undergoes feet, brushes himself off and a complete transformation. his 'Liberty or Death' speech, A weekly newspaper published by the students at the College which he first delivered at St. everyone laughs and laughs. Even of William and Mary every Tuesday of the college year except The restaurant owners double the driver laughs. And he keeps their prices and instruct the wai­ John's Church in Richmond and during vacations. Entered as second class matter September 19, not here in Williamsburg as is on laughing until the boys from 1916, at the post office at Williamsburg, Virginia, under the Act tresses to serve college "students Eastern State dash over with a of March 3, 1879. Subscription: $3.00 per year; $1.50 per semes­ only if rigor mortis appears immi­ commonly believed?" ter, postpaid. Advertisements: 60c per column inch; classified, straight-jacket. Oh, I tell you, nent. Every home becomes a Mo­ Not Open To Public these William and Mary boys are 3c per word, minimum 30c. Address Box 637, Williamsburg, tel and the Duke of Gloucester Tourists have an amazing facili­ Virginia. , a panic! Streets turns into a midway that ty for visiting places which are not open to the public. I'll never for­ I often get a big yuk out of the dims the glitter of Coney Island: proud mama and papa who have "Hurry, hurry, hurry! Get your get the time I was taking a shower and suddenly discovered that 24 journeyed to "Williamsburg with red hot picture post cards of Wil­ an eye toward getting Junior or Open Air Concert liamsburg ." . . Programs! Pro­ students from John Marshall High School were watching me intent­ Jane into William and Mary. For grams! You can't tell a peruke some reason, they always stop me Few musical events on campus this year have aroused such from a pewterer without a pro­ ly. The teacher had mistaken Brown Hall for the Ludwell- to get a little inside information general enthusiasm as the concert given by the Army Ground Forces gram ... Hurry, hurry, hurry! on the school. Band in the fall. With the -coming of spring, one student has sug­ .. . See the racy colonial hostesses. Paradise House, and thought I was gested that the band be asked to give a repeat performance in Matoaka They walk, they talk, they shake demonstrating the bathing methods I manage to give rational ans­ Amphitheatre. •"•,:• their hoops 'til your blood runs of our colonial fathers. - wers to their questions on the cur­ cold. . . . Souvenirs! Souvenirs! One thing that always tickles me riculum, the faculty and adminis­ The idea of an open air concert has been discussed by various tration , but when they start quiz* organizations in the past; several years ago the Music Club arranged zing me about the food, the laun­ to play records in the Sunken Gardens. We feel that an open air dry and social rules, I throw back band concert would be well received by students, faculty, towns­ my head and shout maniacally, people and tourists. Dr. Wagener, chairman of the committee on art, Letters To The Editor "Oh, you fools! You fools!" lectures and music, has given the plan his approval. Distorted View No admission was. charged for the concert this fall. We have To the Editor: reform is one which may lead the But getting back to the Restora­ been unable, as yet, to determine whether an admission charge would As an alumnus of William and way for other colleges in the state tion, I often wonder if the tourists be necessary if the concert were given at the amphitheatre. Dr. Mary who is at present a student which.have been undergoing pro­ don't get a distorted view of life Wagener has suggested that the concert might be given in the Sunken at the University of Virginia, I blems of that same type. On the in 18th century Williamsburg. Gardens, and we are inclined to agree that a larger audience might feel badly about anything which other hand, the changes made in the fraternity system at William They see the Governor's Palace, be expected there. reflects adversely upon either in­ stitution. Occasionally, the ill- and Mary may point out a solution the Capitol, the George Wythe A group of accomplished musicians playing everything from jazz advised activities of a small minor­ to other colleges who have a so- House and all the elegant elements to semi-classical compositions would probably draw a much larger ity at one school or the other im­ called "fraternity problem." Im­ of splendid colonial life. And. mediately brings down equally ill- provements made at either school crowd than, the concert series. We hope that such a concert will be they must get the impression that arranged. J.L.F. advised derisive criticisms from can be observed with benefit and a small minority at the other. also pride by the other college, be­ everyone lived lavishly in those The most recent example of this cause each is working toward the days. same goal, a better institution. is the commentary of three Wil­ What about Joe Shnook, the Three Wise Men liam and Mary students upon the I only hope that such irritations hewer of wood and drawer of newspaper articles which have as are induced by the actions of water, the poor slob who never It was with a certain amount of embarrassment that we read a been written concerning the An­ one or two or three students at letter in the March 22 Times-Dispatch, written by three of our fellow nual Report of the University of either William and Mary or at the signed the Declaration of Indepen­ collegians, roundly spanking the University of Virginia students for Virginia. As everyone knows, sev­ University may be kept at a min­ dence? Why don't they restore their "drinking, carousing and immoral behavior." It was their con­ eral of the deficiencies of the social imum. Please let such phrases as his miserable old hovel, complete tention that such "uncomplimentary behavior" would, in the public system at the latter school have the following, quoted from the with tattered pantaloons and rusty been brought to "light" rather be­ eye, cast unsavory reflections upon our own sacred institution. So letter written by Jones, Ohmsen, spitoons? what began as a purely family argument, to be settled on home latedly and are at last being rec­ and Martin be the exception, grounds, assumed distorted importance through the intervention of tified. It is unfortunate that a rather than the rule. And when the visiting school­ few students at Williamsburg saw "Most college students are ma­ children troop through poor old three well-intentioned but ill-advised meddlers. fit to add their voices to those who ture and sensible, but where the The first mark of a true critic is that he be well-informed on the were condemning their Charlottes­ Shnook's hut, the teacher can point immaturities of youth are ram­ subject he purports to criticize. However, Messrs. Jones, Ohmsen ville colleagues. While they may and say, "Hanh! See what the op­ pant in cases such as these, we "have thought at the time that they and Martin, authors of the stricture, appear to be unaware that several must take it upon ourselves to pressive forces of capitalism were being very humorous, they months ago corrective measures were undertaken by the U. Va. au­ offer guidance . . . We are aware brought to America even from the actually were casting a bad re­ thorities to rectify whatever "shocking" conditions did exist. that the conditions at the above flection upon their own college. beginning!" By assuming a "holier than thou" attitude, our three sages im­ school (Virginia) are deeprooted, mediately laid William and Mary open to inspection and criticism. It is doubtful whether Kenneth but we do not Want the malicious Comes the revolution, Mr. Even though they themselves may be blameless in their personal con­ L. Jones, A. A. Ohmsen and Fen- roots of its evil spreading to en­ Rockefeller, it's the salt mines for duct; unfortunately not all of their fellow students are so discreet, ton I.'. Martin could prove that compass us (William and Mary^." you, brother! and any rebuttal would naturally point out this fact. they had any right to take it upon In the future let each school themselves to "offer guidance" Most important, however, is that in launching their attack, our take the best from the other, since they have "been able to sympathize with the problems the three self-appointed critics assumed the role of spokesmen for the avoid such uncomplimentary be­ Honor Council Decisions entire William and Mary student body. That their opinions were other is facing, and try to main­ havior" as that for which the Uni­ tain its own good features as a representative is doubtful. We believe that the majority of students versity is being criticized. Any A student has resigned from guide for the other to follow. Then school rather than go before the at both the University of Virginia and William and Mary do not student who has attended more there will be no need for ill-will, hold any real enmity toward each other. They would favor a healthy than one college must realize that Honor Council when accused of and perhaps before too many more cheating. rivalry, manifested in athletic contests, over any sullen feeling of no school can ever be completely years have passed the" two schools ill-will. iree from such problems. No col­ will again be meeting on the ath­ The Men's Honor Council an­ lege can completely control the nounces the following decision Certainly heated outbursts founded on an ideal self-righteousness letic field in friendly rivalry, actions of a small minority of stu­ securely free from the present for a recent case: will not help in nurturing a friendly rivalry. Rather than breaking dents. The most that can be done down the spirit of hostility which now exists between the two insti­ troubles which have thrust them Charge: Falsification of at­ is to improve what bad conditions tendance records. tutions, they simply add another obstacle to a better relationship. If apart instead of drawing them to­ exist and hope that the improve­ gether. we are to have any .good-natured competition between the two schools, ments remain permanent. Decision: Guilty. we must first try to break down the barriers which exist between Sincerely, Penalty: Dropped from the At the University a new system course with grade of F. them by looking for a unity of purpose in meeting our common of student government is in the James N. McKean problems, J, E. C. process of being adopted. This Charlottesville, Va. Tuesday, March 29, 1949 THE FLAT ,HAT PAGB THREE

Dr. Guy Announces 'Melotones' Will Play Schools' Delegates Boston University Professor Of Law Applications Date Attend Conference For Tidewater Dance Speaks On Church Rights In Court For Exeter Scholar Wilfred Jackson and his Melo­ Of Methodist Union Dr. Charles P. Sherman, pro­ tones will play for the Tidewater finer points of law in relation to Applications for the Exeter (\ fessor of law at the Boston Uni­ hi? subject and cited many cases as Student-Alumni Dance to be held Representatives from all Vir Scholarship should be made be­ ginia colleges attended the con­ versity School of Law, addressed examples. His lecture Jncluded at the Fort Story Officer's Club at fore April 30, announced Dr. W. G. ference held by the Wesley Foun­ the members of the Wythe Law the following topics: the selection, Club last Wednesday, on the topic Guy, chairman of the committee Virginia Beach on April 8, it was dation Saturday, March 26, and appointment and election of min­ Ministers and Officers of Churches isters; consequences of the acts of on the award of the Exeter Col­ announced last Tuesday by Bill Sunday, March 27. Lee, one of the co-chairmen of the or Religious Societies: Their Rights ministers; compensation for sal­ lege Scholarship. The scholarship Beginning Saturday at 1 p. m. and Duties as Established in Mod­ aries; exemptions for ministers; is open to'students who are com­ Tidewater Students Club. the Reverend John Kellington, ern American Secular Law. termination of employment; •re­ pleting their sophomore year or Lee also urged all students who minister at Morrison Methodist moval; rights of action in secular Church in Morrison, and also a Introduced by Wesley Cofer, who are members of the graduat­ have not secured their bids to do president of the club, Dr. Sher­ courts when employment has been ing class. so before leaving for the spring student at William and Mary, terminated; trustees and their ap­ spoke on the topip Christianity man, who has been practicing law Exeter (University of the South­ holidays, as bids will not be ob­ since 1899, discussed many of the pointment and other officers and tainable at the door. Bids may Practical and held an informal dis­ the extent of officers' powers, west, Exeter, England) is an un­ cussion on that subject. dergraduate, co-educational col­ be acquired now from dormitory especially that of contract. representatives or from the Alum­ Following this, Dr. Roland Wag­ lege of high scholastic standing ner, pastor of Central Baptist Home Ec Club Elects Dr. Sherman, an author and and offers a wide variety of stu­ ni Office in the Brafferton for $2.00 a couple. Church in Norfolk, led the discus­ acknowledged authority on Ro­ dies. The college opens near the sion of The Church Serves the MacKenzie President man, modern ecclesiastical, Latin end of September, and the session After consideration by the ar­ Family. A banquet was held for American and continental law, has extends until the end of June. Va­ rangement committee it was decid­ all the delegates in the Pagoda New Home Economics Club of­ been a visiting lecturer in the de­ cations at Christmas and Easter, ed, because of the expenses of Room. ficers to be installed Wednesday, partment of jurisprudence of the one month each, offer opportuni­ Mid-winters, corsages for the af­ April 13, are Marcia MacKenzie, Coljege of William and Mary since ties for travel. All College fees fair will be> omitted. The dance, Later in the evening the Rever­ president; Lucille Cooke, vice- 1925. His last speech here was will be waived for the exchange which will be cabaret style, will end A. P. Roach, pastor of Mem­ president; Phyllis Reardon, sec­ in 1947 when he lectured on Rod­ student, who will live in one of the be semi-formal and will be from orial Methodist Church in Peters­ retary; Carol Westbrook, treasurer, man law. In 1938 he established resident halls of the college. 9 p. m. to la. m, burg, guided the subject The and Yvonne Hickey, parliamen­ at this college the William A. Church Serves the Community. tarian. Hamilton Prize for the best essay The Reverend A. E. Acey, pastor A state home economics conven­ submitted by a graduating student of Monumental Methodist Church tion will be held in Roanoke April of jurisprudence. in Portsmouth, then spoke on the 30* May 1 and 2. Mjiss: Jean topic Conscience and Our Doctrine. Dr. Sherman has also served on Stewart and Miss Alma Wilkin, the law faculties of Yale Univer­ In conclusion of the days activi­ associate and assistant professors, sity, Georgetown University, LOOK ties, a communion service was held respectively, of the home econo­ Washington and Lee University in the Wren Chapel after which mics department, along with sev­ and National University and is followed an informal recreation eral of the club members are qualified for the Supreme Court period in. the Wesley Lounge. planning to attend . of the United States. I see where On Sunday a discussion was held At the last meeting of the club, which was led by Dr. Charles F. held March 9, Mrs. Louise Fisher The Marsh, professor of economics. showed color slides of both fresh FOR SALE: Tuxedo in Excellent Following his address the confer­ and dried flower arrangements Condition. $25.00. Size 37. Call which she had made for the Wil­ ence participated in the regular 237-W. Religious Emphasis Day service liamsburg Restoration buildings. and other activities.

Geneva College's Cabinet gives Wilmar Coffee Shop " free coke to anyone whose naftV is mispelled in the paper. The staff Williamsburg Photo Service has the best member who made the . mistake Steaks and chops pays for the drinks. "Quality Photographs for in town Every Occasion H. Lapidow Douglas B. Green II Also: Ice .Cream, Sodas, Soft Drinks TAILOR All Kinds of Alterations Phone 304 502 Jamestown Rd. Corner Jamestown Road and Cary Street Work Guaranteed ALSO SUITS MADE TO Portraits Commercial Weddings MEASURE

How much fiW can you cram into a record?

Hear /6^ musical kidding in "SUNFLOWER (an RCA Victor Release) and you'll know!

You'll have a lot of fun with Ray McKinley, his band and his vocalist serving up a platterful of "corn" for your listening and dancing pleasure. Yes! Ray knows about musical pleas­ ure—and smoking pleasure, too! As Ray beats it out on his drums— 'iCamels are a great cigarette—they're mild and full-flavored!" v How/%0 can a cigarette be? Smoke Camels for 30 days — and you'll know!

In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men-and women who smoked only Camels for 30 days —an average of one to two packs a day—noted throat spe­ cialists, after making weekly examinations, reported

MOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING

M*~~.. <%}„*/. (&..„^„^.A~*. / Test Camel mildness for1 yourself in your own trfUmep-MfacA WltaWmieef "T-Zone." T for taste, T for throat.,^, at any time, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you've ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camels and you will receive its full purchase price,' plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. PAGE FOUR THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, March 29, 1949 United States Air Force Recruiting Team

To Explain Cadet-Pilot Training Program Phi Mu announces tlie initiation Helen Fisher visited the house last Two officer-pilots of the United of Marie Hasher on March 22 in week end. States Air - Force will establish Great Hall.* * * * * headquarters at the Wren Build­ * * * * Charles Craig was elected assist­ ing, second floor corridor, begin­ Jeanie Bevans, Barbara Hughes ant to the secretary and Bernard ning Wednesday, March 30 and Mary Mintori Cregor spent Wittkamp, assistant to the trea­ through Friday, April 1, to explain last week end at the Kappa Alpha surer, at the last meeting of Kappa the career advantages and bene­ Theta house. Sigma. Jo Wattles was chosen. fits open to college men under the * * * * chapter sweetheart. Air Force's aviation cadet-pilot Mrs. Lloyd Sipherd, director of * * * * training program. rushing and pledge training of the Visiting the Chi Omega house The two-man team, one of sev­ Grand Council of Pi Beta Phi, this past week end were Priscilla eral which are visiting universities spent last week end with the local Barnard, Becky Beehtol, Libby throughout the country,, is prepar­ chapter. An after-dinner coffee Gillam, Jean Myers and Ann Cal­ ed to interview all interested ap­ was held in her honor on Sunday lahan. plicants and to accept them-pro­ night. Sara Fowlkes, Frances visionally tov the 12-month flight Kane and Lucille Brent also spent training course which leads to a last week end at the house. . The dean of the College of Agri­ pilot's rating and officer's com­ * * • * culture at Ohio State University mission with the Air Force. Gamma Phi Beta held its an­ recently conferred an honorary Captan Edward M. Helm stated nual formal banquet last Wednes­ degree of "Doctor of Bovinity" on that all men between 20 and 26y2 day night at the Williamsburg Inn. the Borden cow. years of age, who are in good phy­ 1 sical condition and meet the edu­ Maj. Bernard Campbell (left ) — Capt. Edward Helm, First cational requirements will be able Air Force, Team No. 5. to determine at once whether they men who want to fly. After ex­ provisionally qualify for pilot two-place single-engine trainer cellent training in modern aircraft known as the T-6 Texan, a modern training. He said the team would of superior design and manufac­ be prepared to administer the Air modification of the advanced ture, plus concurrent academic trainer used during the war. The Force aptitude examination to ap­ instruction in administrative mat-. final stage of the training is di­ plicants. , ters, an aviation cadet program Successful applicants receive graduate moves immediately into vided into single-engine and mul­ flight training at Air Force Bases a job of responsibility and high tiple-engine instruction. The for­ in Texas, Arizona and Louisiana, interest. mer is n F-51 Mustangs and F-80 and upon graduation are given Basic phases of the training are Shooting Stars at Williams Air second lieutenant commissions in Force Base, Ariz., and the latter given at four Air Force Bases in the Air Force Reserve and aero­ in B-25's at Barksdale Air Force nautical ratings as pilots and* are Texas. Cadets learn to fly in the Base, Shreveport, La. assigned to active flying duty. Aviation cadet classes begin every six weeks of each year, and the top graduates of each class are given direct commissions in the regular Air Force. All graduates are ask­ r ed to agree to serve a minimum of three years on active duty, and during the active duty period all C&6$fr POSTGRADUATE the opportunity to qualify for a regular commission. Captain Helm pointed out that the constantly expanding aviation cadet program provides an excel- COURSE IN

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INTERVIEWING TEAM A special interviewing team will be on campus to tett you more about it and to give preliminary qualifying; Exclusively Yours COMING SOON! examinations; Stop in after class and talk it over with the pilots themselves. USING THE NEW Few opportunities open to college upperclassmen can If you wish, you may sign up now and finish your match this one! Here's a chance to get both flying and schooling before starting your training. executive experience with the world's leader in Aviation —the U.. S. Air Force. HERE ARE THE REQUIREMENTS: If you can qualify, you join a select group of college You must be a male citizen, between 20 and 26*4 years old, phy­ PERK-ETTE men for 52 weeks Aviation Cadet-Pilot Training—with pay. sically Bound, and have at least two years of college (or be able; SYSTEM EXCLUSIVELY When you complete the course, you get your wings to pass the equivalent examination administered by the inter­ and a commission in the Air Force Reserve : ; : up to viewing team). Both single and married men may now apply.. For Better Service See $336 a month pay . . ; a vitally important 3-year assign­ HERE'S WHERE TO GO FOR DETAILS: Your Dorm Representative ment as pilot with a crack Air Force squadron: Wren Building - 2nd Floor Corridor or PHONE 486 March 30, 31, and April 1

Perk Up With Perk-eHe 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day Tuesday, March 29, 1949 . THE FLAT HAT PAGE FIVE Indian Netters Annex Scalp No, 60; Will Face Big Red

i SMCrJCE Dartmouth Courtmen Lose To W&M In 1949 Opener ICNAU William and Mary's intercolle­ 5-4 lead in the opening set. But giate tennis champions notched at that point Kovaleski settled victory number 60 in a row yester­ down to win nine straight games .<** day, downing the netters of Dart­ and the match. mouth College, 6-0. Only singles .He broke Kramer's serve in the Fred Kovaleski's indoor game matches were played, the rain 11th game and finished off the did get hot, and he did, give some causing cancellation of all doubles first set quickly. Then he breez­ fine tennis players some uncom­ competition after the local Braves ed through to a love second set. had made a clean sweep of the fortable moments. As a matter of singles. While the play of the number fact, he showed himself to be a one Brave was steadier in the sec­ great indoor player by advancing The two teams played again this ond set, his most sparkling per- * to the semi-finals of the tourna­ afternoon at 3, with all nine fdrmance came in the sixth game ment last week at New York. matches likely to be played under of the first. At that point, he the clearing skies. drove through three aces in a row Kovo's booming serve is one of and then placed a lob return out of his greatest attributes, and that, The Indians moved one step nearer the national all-time record Kramer's reach for game. combined with considerable na­ for consecutive wins. They need Atwater Wins tural ability, makes him one of seven more to break the mark of Howe Atwater, number two the best of the collegiate netters 66 now held by the University of Tribeman, had little trouble dis­ today. The practice he got in North Carolina. posing of Bill Gahagan in straight' New York against the outstand­ sets, 6-0, 6-1. Atwater had things ing men he met should serve him Fred Kovaleski, making his first his own way throughout. start on clay after reaching the well during the coming season. semi-final round of both the Bob Galloway, too, had a rather It's not every day a player singles and doubles of the National easy time with David Kurr. Play­ gets to knock off one of the top Indoor Tournament at New York ing a smashing game, the Due players of yesterday, like Bo- last week, took a^little while to West, S. C, swinger romped to a rotra, or one of the best of to­ get started, but won going away 6-1, 6-2 triumph. day, like Cochell. Kovaleski Indian golfers to start season Captain Jim Macken lost just Shown are Bob Hendrich, Bob Conkey, Ward Donahue and once he did. His opponent, Ar­ rave an outstanding' account of nold Kramer, was able to hold his two games in disposing of Robert Doug Weiland. ' ». • . himself in New York, and his service long enough to pick up a Jordan, 6-1, 6-1. performance will be long- re­ Randall Scores membered there. Amherst Team To Offer Opposition In the number five singles, Dick Coach Lefty Rogers' statement Varsity Club Picks Randall downed James Myers, 6-2, that the William and Mary team For Indian Linksters' First Start 6-1 in rapid-fire order. was performing satisfactorily in The William and Mary golf team been hampered by the traditional Hughes President Howson (Huck) Cole, newcomer early baseball practices was a will swing into action Thursday Williamsburg weather of late, and to the Indian squad, dropped the gratifying report. The Indians when they entertain Amherst Col­ that added to the recent mid- The William and Mary Varsity only set of the day before subdu­ Club has announced officers for have a long 27-game grind ahead lege on the links at the Williams­ semester exams has kept the ing Park Taylor in three sets.* The the coming year. They were elect­ slim graduate student dropped the of them, and they have not had burg Inn. The match is the first linksmen away from the fairways of an ambitious 11-match card for quite a bit. ed at the club's meeting Tuesday first set, 5-7, but swept to a love as much practice as some of the night. victory in the second, 6-0. In the other college teams of the area this, the second year, of the re­ Last year, the swingers posted vived sport. - • . • a 5-3 mark after a slow start. Dave The incoming officials include third, he had Taylor 5-2 at one point but finally settled for a 6-4 But the Braves were hitting the Coach William S. (Pappy) Baldwin, number two man on last George Hughes, president; Lou ball in the practice game Saturday, year's team, has transferred and Creekmur, vice president; Dick verdict to complete the sweep for Gooch has announced that seven William and Mary. and they looked as though they men are vying for the four var­ will be the principal loss. Number Scofield, secretary; George Davis, might continue to bang out safeties sity berths. They are lettermen one Doug Weiland is ready for treasurer, and Jere Bunting, ac­ If "Dr. Sharvy Umbeck sticks to for some time to come. ^ Doug Weiland, Ward Donahue, action, but Ward Donahue, number tivities chairman. his tentative plans in the doubles, Several of the freshmen who Bob. Conkey and Mark McCor- three last year, is out with a They .succeed Lou Hoitsma, he will probably start Kovaleski will move up to the varsity next mack, and newcomers Wray Sher­ sprained ankle at present. Harry Caughron, Snake Drake, and Atwater in the number one year may cause quite a stir in man, Bob Hendrich and Jimmy The Indians will play six con­ Jim McDowell and Tommy spot. This formidable combina­ football ranks of the state and Weeks. However, the team has ference foes Thompson, respectively. ' tion may be one of the best in col­ nation. Among the most spec­ legiate r]ankBt this spring. The tacular of these are tailbacks two have played quite a bit to­ Paul Yewcic and Dickie Lewis, gether, being partners two years wing-back Ed Weber and center Baseball Team Will Open Tomorrow ago. This is expected to be one Ted Filer. of the strongest spots on the team. Others Listed Lewis and Yewcic both are Bob Galloway and his new part­ triple-threat men, and both are AgainstRutgers;GeneralsRereFriday ner, Lyman Chefmault, were proficient in all three lines. They scheduled for the second doubles William and Mary's baseball position. That he did exception­ are insurance that the Indians will Monday, April 4, the Indians position, while Jim Macken and Indians will take the field tomor­ ally well, and Rogers hinted that - have a strong passing attack for tangle with Davidson; Wednesday, Bill Ozenberger were listed for row afternoon in the second game he may bedome the Tribe's regu­ with North Carolina; Thursday, years to come. Weber is big, the third. of a week long season opening lar utility man. with Duke, and Friday, with North rough and the fastest man on the Other men who probably will home stand. The opposition will Rogers expressed himself as Carolina State. get a chance to play in some of team. His two touchdowns Sat­ be Rutgers. "satisfied" with the team follow­ Following that excursion, Coach' the .rriatches are Bill Ozenberger urday are evidence of his speed, ' After having led with right­ ing the Saturday game. His chief Rogers will bring his boys home arid Lyman Chennault, both of and he is due to make a very strong handers Bob Gill and Jimmy cause of elation seemingly stemed for engagements here the next whom have shown much improve­ bid for a starting berth to fill the Stewart today against Wesleyan, from the control exhibited by his week with Virginia Tech and Vir­ ment this spring. hole left when Henry Blanc com­ Coach Orlin (Lefty) Rogers pro­ corps of hurlers. Four of them ginia Military Institute, on Wed­ pleted his eligibility. bably will go with the duo of Hi walked but three men during the nesday and Friday, respectively. The scrap for positions at the bottom of the playing ladder' may Filer is big enough to be Wardwell and Randy Mallory tilt. The starting lineup includes against Rutgers. They too are add to the strength of the team and another Thompson, and he shows During Spring vacation the base- Paul Webb, shortstop; Eddie Spen­ aid in advancing the victory string right-handers. cer, right field; Tommy Korczow- signs of being a fine center. If ballers will pack their bats and of the Braves. Friday Washington and Lee gloves and embark on an extended ski, third base; Lefty Wright, cen­ his snap-back improves consider­ But if the Braves have as easy a; ably, he will be another strong comes to town, and .Coach Rogers tour of North Carolina, where they ter field; Olaf Hedman, left field; will have in reserve Curt Mc- time of it today as they did yes­ contender for a starting berth. will meet some of the best com­ Sherman Robinson, catcher; Bob Sherry and Bill Stone, a southpaw, petition the conference has to Ward, first base, and Snookie terday, the W&M coach may desire These are only a few members for hill duty, while Gill arid Stew­ offer. Robertson, second base. to do some experimenting or of a fine freshmen team which art should be ready to go again changing around in the doubles. will be up with the varsity in the by then. The matches tomorrow and fall. They will make their pre­ Following Saturday's intrasquad McCray Names Caughron, Ramsey Thursday with Cornell will offer sence felt in many ways. tilt, Rogers was well pleased with the Braves some of the roughest Of the better independent the work of his mound staff and opposition they will find. teams in the city during the To Work With Frosh Trackmen thought the hitters were coming Cornell Arrives late basketball season was along well too. Director of Athletics R. N. Caughron, who was an all- The Big Red team arrived last Danny Campas' Indian Grillers, (Rube) McCray announced last around trackman in high school, Rogers was especially pleased night and will have an oppor­ who won five and lost two. The with his infield "discovery." Lack­ week that Harry (Red) Caughron has not been able to do much here and Knox Ramsey have been ap­ because of football injuries which tunity to get in some work here team was composed of college ing a shortstop to complete the before the match. boys, many of whom doubled Yannigan squad for the game Sat­ pointed to serve as coaches for the kept him out of action nearly every with the Rubber Guts of the urday, James Onove was called freshman track team, the first spring. He participated in a few The highly rated Cornell aggre­ the independent intramural in from the outfield to man the such team to represent William meets in 1946 and in intramurals gation is paced by two nationally ^ league. and Mary since -1943. last year in the weight events. ranked players, Bob Savitt and Best Golfer on the 1949 team The new coaches will be under The call was issued for all fresh­ Len Steiner. These two men both is expected to be Doug Weiland, Shirley Lyons Wins the supervision of Varsity Coach men interested in participating on are ranked below Kovaleski na­ mainstay of the team last year. Al Thomas, but will handle most the team to see either one of the tionally, but may cause the Braves The Phoenixville, Pa., ace is a Open Fencing Meet of the work with the first-year coaches on the track during the plenty of trouble in their victory- afternoon. Several freshmen have steady player who can hold his men themselves. Three meets for quest. Shirley Lyons, more often called been out since the beginning of the the freshmen have been author­ Friday, the Big Green will play own in almost any company. "Leo," successfully defended her training season, working with the ized, with a meet with the New­ host to Michigan State, and then In early practice this year, he title last Thursday, March 24, in port News Apprentice • School varsity, and are beginning to round knock off for spring vacation. had one of his best days when he the annual Open Fencing Tourna­ already arranged. into condition. eagled the long par 5 seventh at ment, sponsored by the Fencing Neither Caughron nor Ramsey is Among the candidates already If none of the matches are can­ the Inn course. That, my friend, Club. "Leo" out-fenced Sue a stranger to the cinder sport, de­ working out are the following: Bob celled and the Indians win them all is an accomplishment in itself. Biederman, a newcomer in the spite the fact that both are much Hackler, sprints; Peyton Hatcher up to that point, they will have an. 'William and Mary students campus fencing world, in the better known for their exploits on and Jim Devitt, middle distance; opportunity to tie North Carolina's final match qf the tournament. desiring to play at the Inn the gridiron. In the revival year Randy Huddle, distance; Bob Lan- record, when they play the Uni­ course may do so at a special Ann Anderson and Adrienne of track, 1945, Ramsey ran in the den, hurdles and broad jump; Bill versity of Cincinnati here later in reduced rate which has been set Potts placed third and fourth in half-mile, changing to the 440 in Wilson, weights, and Jim Stone, the month and break it against up for them. the event. 1946 and 1947. javelin. Maryland at College Park- PAGE Six THE FLAT HA T . Tuesday, March 29, 1949 The Kid'Paces Tracksters Swamp Apprentices In Opener Tribe Regulars Indian Runners Will Engage To 11-1 Triumph Kovaleski Pulls Upset On Cochell, Ca p t a i n Tommy Korczowski Strong Naval Academy Team poled a home ruri, double and Loses To Talbert In Indoor Meet single and drove in six runs here The Tribe trackmen, with one third, Hughes (W&M). Distance Saturday as the Regulars subdued annual tournament when he slam­ scalp hanging from their belt, will 43' 8 3/4". ". . . I'm hopeful of reasonably the Yannigans, 11-1, in the only good results." These were the embark on an ambitious program Discus—Won by Hoitsma (W&- med past third-seeded Earl Coch­ full-length intrasquad game prior words of Fred Kovaleski to this M); Hughes (W&M), second; ell, ofSan Francisco, 3-6, 6-4, 8-6, to the opening of the regular base­ during the period ending the week reporter as he prepared to leave third, Tyler (W&M). Distance 7-5. Kovaleski, ranked number ball season. after spring vacation. for New York for the National In­ 123' 8 1/2". Saturday, Coach Al Thomas will door Tennis Championships. In 22 in the nation, came from behind Hi Wardwell and Randy Mallory take his charges to the Naval Pole vault—Won by Jenkins view of the performance turned after a shaky first set to volley the teamed up to hurl a neat eight- Academy at Annapolis for a meet (A); second Reymer (W&M). in by the smiling Hamtramck, surprised Cochell, number six in hitter for the winners. Wardwell Height 11'. with the powerful Middies. This Mich., tennis star, these words the nation, into submission. started on the hill and was reliev­ meet is planned as experience for High jump—Won by J. Garri­ ed by Mallory in the fifth. could well be termed the under­ In the doubles, Kovaleski, team­ the team, Coach Thomas going un- son, (A); second, Sheehan (W&M) statement of the week. -•der the assumption that the better and Taylor (W&M), tie. Height ed with that same Cochell, advanc­ During his stretch, Wardwell the competition is, the more the 5' 10". "Kovo" advanced to the semi­ ed as far as the semi-finals before was nicked for four singles, and finals before bowing to Billy Tal­ the lone walk he surrendered was team will improve. Broad jump—Won by J. Garri­ bowing to Talbert and Don Mc­ son (A); second, F. Rosenfeld bert defending champion, who was converted into the one Yannigan On April 6, the Warriors travel second-seeded in the tourney. The Neill, one of the top duos in the tally when James Onove connect- into Tarheel eountry to take on (W&M); third, A. Rosenfeld (W&- M). Distance 20'4 1/4". Indian racquetman fell before the country. See KORCZOWSKI, Page 7 the Wolfpac k runners of N. C. furious onslaught of the New York State. Mile—Won by Lindsay (W&M); second, Baker (W&M); third, ace, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1, as Talbert made The team will open its home sea Ricks (A), Time 4:33.8. his bid to retain his crown. In the son on April 19 against the strong 440—Won by W. Garrison (W&- finals, outdoor champion Dick BAND BOX Techmen from VPI. Again the M); second, Dowling (W&M); Gonzales fought off a rally to feature event will be the mile, third, Rappold (A). Time :53.3. trounce Talbert, 10-8, 6-0, 4-6, with Tech's Bev Middleton provid­ 100—Won by Williams (W&M); 9-7, and add the indoor title to CLEANERS/ INC. ing top flight opposition for Lind­ second, F. Rosenfeld (W&M); his fast-growing collection. say and Baker. third, Kersey (A). Time :10.3. Kovaleski's path to the semi­ Last Saturday the Tri-Color High hurdles—Won by Cowling finals was marked by gallery- SUPERLATIVE opened the season in a successful (A); second, Deierhoi (W&M); thrilling victories and upsets, vein by trampling the Maroons at third, Drake (W&M). Time :17.0. which earned him the acclaim as DRY CLEANING SERVICE School, 94-36. The Tribesmen 880—Won by Scofield (W&M); tournament dark horse. In his showed considerable improvement second, Lindsay (W&M); third first round, he encounteder aging Phone 24 over last years' squad at this stage Foster (A) and Starkey (A), tie. Frank Bowden, of Madison, N. J., of the season. The Redmen swept Time 2:06. who gave the Tribesman a tough the first two places in every run­ Two-mile—Won by Baker (W&- battle before he succumbed to his ning event except the hurdles, and M); second Lawson (W&M); third opponent's youth and stamina. took all the places in the two Day (W&M). Time 10:34.8. The set scores of 14-16, 6-4, 6-1 weight events. 220—Won by F. Rosenfeld (W&- attest to the closeness of the match and the element of crowd-interest. Two stadium records fell dur­ M); second, Williams (W&M); ing the afternoon, Sam Lindsay third, Rappold (A). Time :24.7. In his second round, Kovo had cracking out a 4:33.8 mile to lead Low hurdles—Won, by Cowling little trouble in breezing past the field in that event, and Clyde (A); second, Harwood (A); third, Charles Hunt, of New York, 6-4, Baker coming back in the two- Goddin (W&M). Time :28.4. 6-2. 'v mile to post a 10:34.8 mark to Javelin—Won by Wenning (W- Veteran netter Jean Borotra, of eclipse the old record held by &M); second Starkey (A); third, France, provided the opposition teammate "Bullet" Lawson. Ryan (W&M). Distance 179' l/2". for Kovaleski in the third round, '•V\ SAYS Two-thirds-mile relay—Won by arid stiff opposition it was indeed. The Summaries William and Mary~(F. Rosenfeld, The ageless Frenchman gave the Come In and Enjoy Shot put—won by Creekmur Dowling, W. Garrison and Wil­ Tribe star one of the toughest bat­ (W&M); second, Hoitsma (W&M); liams). Time 2:24. tles of his career before bowing Delicious Sandwiches 7-5, 16-14. That was the second Hot Soups 30-game set that Kovo had played in the tourney. He cracked Boro- Pastries tra's service in the 29th game to at the go ahead, and heldvhis own in the 30th to end the marathon set. Matches like the ones that Ko­ valeski played with the two "old­ sters," Bowden and Borotra, are 5 of invaluable experience to a wll\ too** young player. An aging tennis player is like an aging baseball pitcher in some respects—when the legs_ begin to give out, they must rely on all the savvy and a fayorite cunning gained from years of com­ petition in order to keep up with the young blood in the game. These two certainly kept up for a Easter Habit! good portion of their matches with Kovaleski, and he undoubtedly ... for many an Easter, college profited from the experience. men have favored the fine fit In the quarter-finals, Kovo pull­ and good looks of ed the biggest upset of the 46th WILLIAMSBURG RESTAURANT I COLLEGE CORNER Headquarters For College Gatherings COMPLETE NEW SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIAL STUDENT BREAKFASTS Egg, Bacon or Sausage, Hash Brown Potatoes, Toast and Coffee .40 COMPLETE DINNERS FOR .85 $1.00 $1,25 Includes Drink and Dessert $ TRY OUR ORIENTAL DISH Sehiskebab $1.25 Arrow White Shirts Both oxfords and broadcloths in your preferred CHOW MEIN . .75 FRESH SEA FOOD DAILY collar styles are now available at your Arrow dealer's. See him today for an Arrow white shirt Oar Delicious Steak Sandwich with French .Fries and Cole Slaw, .40 and Arrow tie. Shirts $3.65 up. Ties $1.00 up.

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4>PEN 6:00 A. M. - 12:00 MIDNIGHT AIR CONDITIONED PHONE 9132 SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Tuesday, March 29, 1949 THE FLAT HAT ' PAOB SEVEN Baseball Nine Will Have Strength KA's Defeat Rubber Guts In Final,. Behind Plate, Says Coach Rogers "One thing I feel certain about, last year, eyes the baseball pro­ and that is that our catching de­ fession. A job behind the plate on NabIntramuralTitle;All-StarsChosen partment will be much stronger on a major league team would suit this year's team than it was on last "Robbie" fine. Kappa Alpha became intramural defeat the Rubber Guts of the in­ Lambda Chi's Bob Carter and year's squad," said Coach Rogers basketball champions last Wednes­ dependent league, 29-27. Harry Wirth took scoring honors From Ironton, O., comes Larry day night by freezing the ball in as he was about to start the 27- The fraternity league champions in the fraternity league by col­ (Ollie) Crum, a letterman. on last the last two minutes of play to lecting 150 and 138 points respec­ game baseball season. kept a five-point lead for most of year's nine who stands a good preserve a slim two-point lead and the first part of the game, and left tively. Behind the leaders came The men responsible for giving chance of holding the number one the floor with a 17-13 halftime Mark McCormack of Theta belt their coach this opinion are Sher­ job this year. "Ollie has been lead. , with 124, Pat Haggerty of SAE man Robinson, Larry Crum and looking very good," stated Rogers, Korczowski Leads - In the second half, 4he Rubber with 108, Harry Robison of Pi Jack Riley. At this writing, it "and by losing some weight he has KA with 107 and Kappa Sigma's looks as if either "Ollie" Crum or himself in fine physical condi­ Guts slowly began to cut down KA's lead until at the three- "Stretch" Vescovi with 106 points. Robinson will be the starting back­ tion." Regulars To Win stop. minute automatic time-out the in­ In the independent league, Jack A member of the junior class, (Continued from Page 6) dependent champs were behind by Ward of the Blue Bullets was high Rogers bslieves that Robinson is Larry batted .277 last season. . A ed after a pass to Ed Magdziak. He only a single point, 26-25. man with 122 points. He was fol­ vastly improved over last season. member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, struck out four. In the remaining three minutes, lowed by Pete Shebell of Da Nerts "He gained a lot of needed know­ he is majoring in chemistry, and Mallory likewise yielded four with 95, Bob Roeder and Tom Hill ledge and experience playing with plans to follow that line after singles while whiffing three. He KA first added a point from the foul line, and then Jack Payne of of the Flying Geeks with 86 and Gloucester in a semi-pro league graduation. didn't issue a base on balls. the Rubber Guts hit for a two 79 respectively, Gene Magliarq of this past summer." "Robbie," a The biggest of the three receiv­ Korczowski iced the game in the the Sigma Roses and Roy Stone of product of Louisville Male High pointer and tied the score at 27- ers is six-foot-two-inch, 195 pound very first frame. After leadoff 27. KA's big center, Ken Martin, the Rebels each.collected 78 points. School of Kentucky, shifted from hitter Paul Webb was safe via an Jack Riley, Jack, a junior, is a then put in a hook shot from the The handball tournament turn­ right field to the catching post at veteran of the last two seasons. error and right fielder Eddie Spen­ the end of the season last year. foul line to give the lead and what ed out to be a Pi KA and Sigma He keeps in condition in the fall cer had doubled, the Kid sent a proved to be the winning margin sizzling single to left to score both Rho affair. Pi KA has Dave Saun­ Robinson, a business administra­ by running on the cross country toKA. ders and Ken Scott in the quarter tion major and a member of Sigma team. runners. Korczowski scored mo­ ments later when cleanup man The Rubber Guts had two op­ finals, while Sigma Rho has Ken Rho, is known for the driving in A member of Theta Delta Chi, portunities to score again, but they Schmalenberger and Steve Chipok lay-up shots he makes on the bas­ Jack comes from Woburn, Mass., Lefty Wright poked one into cen­ ter. failed, and Kappa Alpha froze the in the semi-finals and Vito Ra- ketball team, but his true love is where he played ice hockey as well ball till the final buzzer. gazzo in the quarter-final round. baseball. As for the future, this as baseball while in high school. In the third, Sherman Robison 20-year-old sophomore, who bat­ He is a science major, and plans to opened with a sharp single to left. Fraternity All-Star Basketball Team ted a little below the .300 mark go into business upon graduation. Bob Ward walked. Snookie Rob­ ertson attempted a sacrifice that Most Valuable Player—Joe Giordano, SAE rolled safe for a hit, loading the First Team Second Team sacks. Webb knocked in Robin­ Vic Janega, Pi KA Stretch Vescovi, Kappa Sigma son, but Ward was nipped at the Joe Giordano, SAE Harry Robison, Pi KA Bandy Mallory, Sigma Rho Paul Tewcic, Sigma Rho plate. Robertson scampered home Frank Angle, Kappa Alpha • Ken Martin, Kappa Alpha on an error, and Korczowski loft­ Harry Wirth, Lambda Chi Bob Galloway, Kappa Alpha ed a fly to left to score Webb with the third tally of the stanza. Independent All-Star Team Most Valuable Player—Jack Ward, Blue Bullets Bostonians/l The Regulars added another run First Team First Team in the fifth and then quieted down Jack Ward, Blue Bullets Royce Jones, Rubber Guts ...because until the four-run uprising in the Gene Magliaro, Sigma (Roses Don Dolan, Rubber Guts ninth. Korczowski bashed a Tom Hill, Flying Geeks they*re a step ahead screaming liner into deep left field There was no second team because of the even distribution to send two teammates scurrying of votes. across the platter ahead of him. For the final run, Lonnie Bass tag­ ged up and scored after a long* fly to right by Robertson. The Yannigan tally came in the fourth. Magdziak opened with a Danny's Indian Grill walk, the next two batters fanned, and then Onove scored him with a hit. and Center fielder Paul Walzak had a pair of safeties for the losers; as did Dave Earle. Defensive star of the game was Yannigan short­ Bowling Alley Grill stop Boudreau Onove. Onove, a converted outfielder, handled a For the Finest in Sandwiches and half dozen chances afield flawless­ ly. Magdziak also came in for his share of praise from his first-base Soda Fountain Specials position. - Jimmy Stewart and Curt Mc- Now Serving Hot Soups and Chili Sherry toiled the first seven inn­ ings for the losers. Wright switch­ INDIAN GRILL HOURS 7 A. M. TO 12 P. M. ed teams to hurl the last two, mov­ ing in from his center garden slot. BOWLING ALLEY HOURS 3 P. M. TO 12 P. M. Robinson collected a pair of two- baggers and a single, as did Spen­ cer. Webb added a double and two singles, and Wright and Rob­ ertson each had a couple on one- base blows. All together the Re­ SPEND ANOTHER DAY gulars amassed 16 hits. The win Saturday avenged a six-inning 2-0 loss suffered by AT HOME THIS VACATION the Regulars at the hands of the Yannigans Thursday afternoon. Fly Capital Airlines

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MILLWORK HEADQUARTERS FOB, COLLEGE MEN CORPORATION ; WHAIAMSBTOG, VHiGINIA Williamsburg, Virginia TICKET OFFICE JOHN MARSHALL HOTEL PHONE 98 PAGE EIGHT THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, March 29, 1949 Coed Cagers Post Miss Reecfer Elected Chairman W omen $ Wile s Successful Record Of Board Which Rates Officials By Dolores Heutte William and Mary's women's Miss Marion Reeder, of the Wo­ The applicants are judged by If this were winter, what will the result of the H2E Club elec­ basketball team went through a men's Athletic Department, was one national judge and two na­ summer be like; for evidently, the tions, Shirley "Leo" Lyons takes fairly successful season for 1949, elected chairman of the Officiat­ tional officials. For the current powers that be have forgotten all over as president, while Ann winning two contests and losing ing Board last Thursday, March year, Miss Martha Parksdale. Menefee was named vice-presi­ about spring. And just where are three. Members of the varsity 24. Other officers elected at that served as a national judge for those March winds hiding? With dent, Teddy Nicas, secretary, and team included the Co-captains time were Juanita Pomeroy, vice tennis and basketball, while Dr. Softball and tennis as the next Fern Doss, treasurer. This organ­ Fran House and "B. J." Reavis, items on the coed's athletic cal­ ization is an unusual one, to say chairman, and Tommy Smith sec­ Caroline Sinclair was the judge plus Nancy Alexander, Ann "Ab- retary-treasurer. for swimming. Appointments for endar, the current weather is just the least. It is composed of wo­ ner" Huffman, Juanita Pomeroy, fine, if the rain clouds will just men students who are selected for This organization, which is one the 1949-1950 period have not yet Nancy Jackson, Avery Leavitt, been made. blow away, far away. membership on the basis of ability, Jimmy Murphy and Ludy Hoover, of five in this state, probably interest and enthusiasm in a par­ holds the title of the least-public­ The ratings which have thus With one week of practices al­ manager. ticular sport or sports. Currently High scoring honors for the sea­ ized group on the campus. How­ far been awarded include a re­ ready completed and another well ever, this fact does not necessarily the club is sponsoring a drive to son are offered to Juanita Pom­ newal of a national rating in on its way, the female softballers collect gym suits, shoes and the mean that it is relatively inactive. eroy and "B. J." Reavis. Juanita basketball by Dr. Sinclair and are all ready to start pounding the like to be sent abroad. On the contrary, its members go Miss Reeder, a local rating in ball in the intramural competition, sank 51 points for the local sex­ about their work quietly and ef­ One of the more puzzling ques­ tet, and "B. J," added a total of 24 basketball Ijy Nancy Alexander, which is scheduled to get under ficiently. and" an intramural, rating in tions in life is: "Just how are an­ points to the team's record. Nancy way, Monday, April 18. I'm not basketball by Juanita Pomeroy. prepared to crawl out on any limb, nual-events begun?" An answer Jackson obtained the high spot The board, which is composed by making any kind of predictions was provided two weeks ago in for guards as demonstrated by her of both faculty members and stu­ A national rating in any sport as to the probable winners, be­ Staunton, the occasion of the outstanding ability for catching re­ dents, is charged with the rating entitles the holder to officiate in cause it's much too early in the Sports Day at Mary Baldwin Col­ bounds and by executing quick, of officials for various sports, in-. a specifically designated area; game. However, if rumors may lege, which was the first of its accurate passes. eluding basketball, tennis, swim­ while an intramural rating con­ be trusted, the dorm teams are go­ fines the officiating to the campus. kind to be held in the State. This Contributing , greatly to the ming and Softball. The ratings, ing to be tough to stop, as they which are awarded after the suc­ event, sponsored by the AFCW, team's success were Miss Martha Incidentally, all student umpires have proven in all the other team Barksdale, coach, and Ludy Hoo­ cessful completion of both written. will be held -annually. However, who will be taking part in the tournaments this year. ver, manager. This season is con­ and practical tests, are both na­ Softball tournament, which will get the scene will be changed each Although hampered somewhat sidered a decided improvement tional and local. Any person in­ under way shortly after spring year on a rotating basis among the by. rain and mid-semester exams, over the past four or five years, terested in acquiring a rating in vacation, may take the required the women's varsity tennis team member schools. The Sports Day for during that time the win and one of the aforementioned sports tests to qualify for ratings under appeared on the courts last week, was quite a success, according to loss column have never been so may apply to the Board for test­ the national regulations, as hand­ racquets in hand, ready to settle all reports, evenly balanced. ing. led by the Officiating Board. down to some serious practice. However, it is not too late for any women who are interested to try ——• T .. eL C APE RS for a berth on the team. Prac­ CAMPUS C*v HELPS eecite ACHIEVE ALACRITY tices have been scheduled for JOHNNY Tuesday, Thursday and Friday ANO 06VIAT& 06LOQliy afternoons of this week beginning I DONT CARE IF I DO FLUNK?.. at 3:30 p. m. PROFESSOR M0EU.ER IS TOO Every week there seems to be FUSSY FOR VVORDS...HEJUST a new batch of officers to vote. for. DRIVES Mey/IID \ Elections are another sure sign of spring, when the old officers can sit back and relax, because the burden of responsibility has been lifted from their shoulders. As

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Sultry Ava Gardner teams with Robert Taylor in "THE BRIBE" coming to THE WILLIAMSBURG THEATRE Friday and Saturday of CALL £WSS this week. Charles Laughton, Vincent Price and John Hodiafc are also featured in the production. FOR, Tuesday, March 29, 1949 THE FLAT HAT PAGE NINE

Susan Rose Becomes Brooks Announces — March 29 through April 12 on Hie — Bridenbaugh Joins Radio Club President Exams For Majors COLLEGE CALENDAR The re-activated Radio Club The graduate record examina­ Harvard's Faculty held its weekly meeting last Wed­ tion, a measure of general educa­ TUESDAY, March 29 nesday and elected the following tion in eight fields.with an ad­ Assembly meeting—Apollo Room, 7 p. m. officers: Susan Rose, president; vanced test in the major subject, Colonial Echo meeting—Publications Office, 7-8 p. m. In Summer School David "Jeep" Friedman, vice- will be held Monday and Tuesday, Spring choir concert—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, 8 p. m. Dr. Carl Bridenbaugh, director president; Jan Laskey, secretary, May 2 and 3. WEDNESDAY, March 30 and Terri Campbell, treasurer. Canterbury Club Communion—Wren Chapel, 7:25-8:00 a. m. of the Institute of Early Ameri­ Students interested in taking can History and Culture in Will­ The club plans to present three this examination may register with Army Air Force recruiting team—Corridor 2nd floor Wren, 9 15-minute programs over a local a. m.-5 p. m. iamsburg, has been appointed to Richard B. Brooks, assistant pro­ the faculty of the Harvard sum­ radio station, one in April follow­ fessor of psychology and director Choir practice—Music Building, 4-5:30 p. m. Radio Club meeting—Apollo Room, 4:30 p. m. mer school for the 1949 session. ing spring vacation, and two in of counseling, in Washington 213 Vespers—Wren Chapel, 6:30 p.m. He will teach the course, The May. before Thursday noon, April 14. Spring choir concert—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, 8 p. m. American People in the Colonial At the meeting tomorrow, the The registration hours are between THURSDAY, March 31 cast for the first production will 8:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Period"., in the department of Army Air Force recruiting team—Corridor 2nd floor Wren, 9 history. be announced, with rehearsals a. m.-5 p. m. scheduled to begin immediately Nancy Leigh Hall Assumes Royalist meeting—Publications Office, 4-6 p. m. Open to both men and women, after spring vacation. The club Canterbury Club evensong—Wren Chapel, 5:15 p. m. the Harvard summer school will operates under the guidance of Presidency Of Dance Club German Club meeting—Washington 200, 7 p. m. offer over 150 courses in the arts, Howard Scammon, instructor of Nancy Leigh Hall was elected United? World Federalists meeting—Apollo Room, 7-9 p. m. sciences and education. Faculty fine arts. Interclub Council meeting Washington 300, 7-8 p. m. of the summer school will include president of Orchesis at the regular Fencing Club meeting—Jefferson Gym, 7-8 p. m. meeting last Wednesday night. 70 members of the regular Har­ FRIDAY, April 1 vard faculty and over 40 dis­ CRAIGMORE Officiating with her will be Ann Army Air Force recruiting team—Corridor 2nd floor Wren, 9 RESTAURANT Giesen, secretary; Ina Saville, a. m.-5 p. m. tinguished professors from leading Home Cooking treasurer;; Dfee Curry, publicity Marshall-Wythe Seminar—Washington 200, 4 p. m. American and foreign schools and Steaks - Chops chairman, and Lucille Gerber, pro­ Choir practice—Music Building, 4-5:30 p. m. universities. Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner gram chairman. Balfour-Hillel Club meeting—Wren Chapel, 7-7:30 p. m. ' Opening on July 5, the sum­ Across From Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance—Williamsburg Lodge, 8 p. m.-12 mer school' will offer courses on Richmond Road Dorms New members this semester are Terri Campbell and Kathryn Gray. midnight. an eight and six-week basis. Sigma Rho dance—Pagoda Room, 9 p. m.-12 midnight. Courses in arts and sciences will SATURDAY, April % run for eight weeks and elemen­ Begin Spring Vacation, 1p.m. For All Your MONDAY, April 11 tary courses in education for six Chemistry Club meeting—Rogers 312, 4-5 p. m. ' • weeks. All courses carry full Choir practice—Music Building, 4-5:30 p. m. credit toward academic degrees. Dry Cleaning Needs Red Cross Unit meeting—Fenders Building, 5-6 p. m. WSCGA meeting—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, 7-8 p. m. See Pan Hellenic Council meeting—Wren' 200, 8:15-9:15 p. m. Royalist Names Judges TUESDAY, April 12 Radio Club.meeting—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, 1-3 p. m. Royalist judges for the issue Collins Cleaners and Dyers Mortar Board meeting—Kappa Kappa Gamma house, 4-5 p. m. which will be out this week will CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES Sigmo Rho banquet—Williamsburg Lodge, 6-9 p. m. be Miss Margaret Pitts, instructor Class Meetings—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, 7-8 p. m. of music; G. Glenwood Clark, as­ O. B. ROOT and ^ HOWE ATWATKR Flat Hat editors' meeting—Publications Office, 7-8 p. m. sociate professor of English; Dr. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Flat Hat staff meeting—Marshall-Wythe 302, 8-9 p. m. Biology Club meeting—Washington 100, 8-9 p. m. Harold R. Phalen, professor of Psychology Club meeting—Barrett east living room, 8-9 p. m. mathematics; Jean Foote, Colonial Balfour-Hillel Club meeting—BSU Center, 8-10 p. m. Echo editor, and Jack Kilburne. Colonial Echo meeting—Publications Office, 8 p. m. it was announced by Dick Beth- Debate, William and Mary v% University of Pennsylvania—Apollo Room, 8-9:30 p. m. ards, editor.

Library To Stay Open Peninsula Bank and Trust Company During Spring Recess Serving Williamsburg and the Peninsula During the spring recess, the li­ brary will be open daily from 9 Member a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 2-5 p. m. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM on Sundays.- ~. : .•-'...'.!->,•.<•'•. Every six weeks the library FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION publishes a list of the recent addi­ tions to the library to acquaint further the students with the books. The February book list includes WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA such titles as Arabian Oil and its Relation to World Oil Needs, Wal­ lace Carroll's Persuade or Perish, and Nicolson's Voyages to the Moon. Pleased as punch Students at MIT are being paid this winter to shovel snow for the you'd be too IF Boston police department. you keep your bin or tank

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Have You Tried It? ^tfeR CAW* Give Your Sweet A Special Treat Lancy weskit of cheeked rayon crepe and Cape Cod cloth, with the indispensable separate skirt We are taking orders Thieme's Dining Room in dark."Cool Crepe," beautifully made, for Josten's William & i J cross from Blow Gym ready for anything. Sizes 7 to 15. 29.98 Mary Ring for Summer Breakfast 7:36 - 11:00 Carlye, St. Louis __ i Dinner 5:00 - 8:30 or Fall Delivery. And all day Sunday CASEY'S, IN(k Sager Jewelers »v . Duke of Gloucester Street Closed Tuesday for Private Parties WIULIAMSBURQ. VIRGINIA Williamsburg, Virginia PAOBTBN THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, March 29, 1949

Theatre Students One-Half Of Students Desire June Bali Dawe To Address Airlines To Run Bus According To Student Government Poll To Richmond Airport Will Redramatize Law Club Members Results of a recent poll of stu­ fraternity lodges until 11 p. m., Leaving Saturday, April 2, from dents living in campus show that but only 86.4 per cent of the men C. A. G. Dawe, assistant internal revenue agent in charge, will ad­ the front of Monroe Hall, a bus Colonial Comedy with one exception women stu­ think so. Slightly more than half will take all students holding dents .are more enthusiastic about the faculty approve a' measure dress a joint meeting of the Wythe reservations out of Byrd Airport An early colonial comedy, The several phases of campus life than permitting this relaxation of the Law Club and the Accounting in Richmond to meet their flights, Cheats of Scapin, will be enacted the men. present social rules. Club in Barrett Living Room, regardless of airlines. in the manner of the 18th century Less than, half the student body While 87.8 per Cent of all the Thursday, April 14, at 8. p. m. each Saturday evening during intend to attend the final dances students, men and women, think Also beginning April 2, Capitol April and May as a special ad­ in June. In precise figures only that Honors Convocation should "Anyone interested in tax work Airlines .will operate a DC 4, 60 dition to the nightly program of 47.8 per cent of the. men replied be continued only 73.5 out of 100 and the taxation program of the passenger plane at 11:45 p. m. events for visitors in Williams­ in the affirmative yet 52.1 per campus dwellers would actually department of jurisprudence is in­ daily from Richmond to the burg. cent of the women think they will attend it. vited to attend this meeting," Northwest. In order to make re­ Stanley Mervis, publications offi­ servations on the new Capitol be present. The details of the balloting with The old play will open on Sat­ cer of the Wythe Law Club, an­ flight the purchase of a ticket is regard to June Finals, in addition urday evening, April 2, at the The Student government, which nounced. required. Reception Center beginning at conducted the poll, also found that to those already cited, show that 8:30 p. m. with succeeding per­ 95.5 per cent of women think that 49.7 per cent of the student body formances of the comedy on Sat­ they should be allowed in the plan to subscribe to Finals, and urday evenings during the two 29.4. per cent are at present unde­ SEE US POR^ spring months at the same time cided. Breaking these figures and place. It is being presented German Club To Sponsor down shows that 24.6 per cent of SPORT CLOTHES — SHOES by Colonial Williamsburg in co­ May Day Dance April 30 the men and 35.2 per cent of the operation with the William and women are undecided. AND SPORTING GOODS Mary Theatre. The German Club will sponsor The exception to the trend of In three acts) the comedy of the May Day Dance this year, it the preponderance of female sup­ "OUTFITTERS FOR WORK OR PLAY" manners was written in 1677 by was decided at a meeting Wed­ port was in the answers given to Thomas Otway. It is known to nesday, March 16. question, "Would you support a have been given in Virginia dur­ Nancy Black was elected presi­ varsity lacrosse team by your at­ A & N STORE tendance at games?" Seventy- ing the 18th century and probably dent of the organization. Other DUKE OF GLOUCESTER was presented in Williamsburg officers are B. J. Walsh, vice- three per cent of the men reported during the »re-Revolutionary per­ president; Ann Staples, secretary; that they would, but 45.5 per cent WILLIAMSBURG, VA iod. The plot concerns a marital and Dot Grinder, treasurer. of the women would not. mix-up. —# : 1 Dramatic students of the College of William and Mary will take the old costume roles. The cast in­ cludes Octavian, played by John Donovan of Swampscott, Mass.; Shift by George Belk of Williams­ burg; Scapin by David Friedman of Richmond; Thrifty by Fred Eckert of Union City, N. J.; Gripe by Richard Bethards of Wilming­ ton, Del.; Leander by Christian Moe of New York City; Clara by Mary Gerschank of Mount Joy, Pa.; and Lucie by Mariana Brose of York, Pa. The play will be under the direction of Howard Scammon with technical assist­ ance by Roger Sherman, both in­ structors of fine arts.

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Reavis To Assist Improved bicycling safety at no a bust of Thomas Jefferson, by cost will be offered to college Carl Roseberg of the department Ann Menefee was elected presi­ bike-owners Friday and Saturday of fine arts revealed that the dent of the WAA last Wednesday when the Williamsburg Junior work is a copy of an original according to the results announc­ probably by Houdon who also ed by the Women's Athletic Asso­ Chamber of Commerce applies executed the statue of George ciation. Serving with her will be "scotch-lite" reflectorized tape at Washington which stands in the Dotty Butts, point recorder, and Matthew Whaley School. rotunda of the state capital in. "B. J." Reavis, secretary. Richmond. Jaycee committee will work Ann, from Roanoke, has shown Roseberg stated that the com­ her athletics interest by being in­ from 2-3:30 p. m. Friday, April 1, position of the material used in tramural representative her fresh­ and all through Saturday morn*- the reproduction is bisque, an man year, secretary of H2E, man­ ing, April 2, to apply the tape to unglazed, white, fired clay similar ager of basketball intramurals and all bikes. Students have been to porcelain. a member of the varsity basketball team this year. She is a member asked by Jaycee Chairman Bob Houdon, a French sculptor of the revolutionary era, did busts of Chi Omega sorority, the YWCA, Sager to take advantage of one and figures of many American and the German club. offer. He stated that application leaders of the period including Dotty, from Arlington, is a of the tape takes only several Benjamin Franklin. member of the Fencing Club and minutes only. As yet, no repository, of place in charge of publicity for WAA. A member of Chi Delta Phi liter­ The tape is applied to handle- for displaying the Jefferson piece DIRECTING WAA ACTIVITIES next year will be 'B. J.' Reavis, has been determined. However, Ann Menefee and Dotty Butts. - ary sorority, she is 'also on the " bars, front forks and rear fenders Royalist staff and publicity co- of bicycles, and will not detract the college administration is studying possibilities. people and hopeless specimens and chairman of the Red Cross. She from the beauty of the vehicle. is pledge trainer of Chi Omega. Once in place, the tape will not A certain feature of the work's Judd built the strongest force imagin­ peel off. "Scotch-lite", is a super­ eyes gave Roseberg the clue as able. Missionary work uses the "B. J." is a freshman this year (Continued from Page 1) from Jacksonville, N. C. She play­ ior reflectant material, and has to the identity of the original same principle, Dr. Judd stated. quest, which we do not want; the While we were sending industrial ed varsity basketball and intra­ been adopted by the Virginia De­ sculptor. Initials on the back of other by "voluntary agreement on supplies to Japan before World mural basketball for Jefferson. partment of Highways in the fa­ the bust are apparently the trade universally accepted principles." mark of the copyist. War II, missionaries warned that if She is a member of Chi Omega brication of yellow, silver and This means that both sides will ac­ we didn't send 10,000 missionaries sorority and the Backdrop Club. black "stop" signs. Although Jefferson is known in cept these principles and "see the to educate and instill religion in the field of education for found­ advantages of stopping when the the people we would have to send Veterans Need Certificate There were no less than ten ing the University of Virginia, light is red and going when it's 10,000 bayonets. candidates in the race for fresh­ prior to that he was a member of green." To Trannsfer For Summer Thirdly, Dr. Judd stated that man class president at the Uni­ William and Mary's board of A Way To Unity versity of Utah. visitors. "the Judo-Christian religion is the A veteran attending school un­ "The problem of diplomacy is only thing I know that gives us a der the G. I. Bill who intends to getting basic traffic rules which respectable concept into which na­ enter a different institution this can govern these two parts of the tions can fit." He said that al­ summer should apply as soon as world. How can "we get unity though we are all different we are possible for a supplemental certi­ which will work, not superficial all children of one Father and are ficate of eligibility, the Veterans unity but real unity? Is there any of one body in which "God ar­ Administration said today. rock upon which we can build this ranged the parts as He wished Application should be made at meet vou at the world? I think there is, and I them to be and so that there least 30 days prior to re-entrance. know of only one: the Jewish- wouldn't be any conflict among After a Veteran has filled out the Christian faith, which has come them." application, he may send it to the 9? down through the centuries. This: VA regional office having juris­ Judo-Christian faith is the best And fourthly, this religion diction over the school he is now hope we have which can save the "gives us not only an adequate attending. world," Dr. Judd declared. concept, but also adequate leader­ Congressman Judd listed the fol­ ship. Your choice is not whether There are still some 65 diplomas WILLIAMSBURG lowing reasons for a hope with this you're going to follow a leader; that remained unclaimed over the form of religion: First, that the your only choice is whether you're past 17 years at the University of Christian religion, is the only thing going to have as a leader Jesus Texas. in the world that always puts its Christ or a madman. To me that's the qujgtion you are facing. Men. coffee shop and recreation room primarytfiteresl: in the-human be­ GARDINER T.BROOKS ing, his work and welfare. -It is are trying to avoid the answer not concerned with class, race, to this question, but they cannot Real Estate —• Insurance sect, or nations. "It puts emphasis since religion is the only com­ Rentals pn the only thing which the people pletely optimistic way, and the Duke of Gloucester Street of the world have in common, and only which gives hope," he con­ Phone 138 that's humanity," he stated. "Gov­ cluded. ernments and institutions may go down, but man won't go down un­ less he wants to. Norway has MAX RltC gone down, but the Norwegians haven't; Poland has gone down, Williamsburg, Virginia but the Polish haven't; China has gone down, but the Chinese The Shop of haven't. Nothing can destroy the Toano, Va. $ .45 heart unless the individual wants DISTINCTIVE GIFTS AIQT it." Baltimore, Md. 7.60 and • Education Of Nations New York. 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"Well, my Dad's an ticular course covers the history country where, so far, all we have Army map," "It beats PT and then of America's military preparation perfected is the push-button. in all its wars. For no war, it is look at the money." More com­ General Dwight D. Eisenhower monly though you will hear a discovered, was this potentially most-powerful nation ever pre­ wrote a few months ago a highly bitter, "Damned if I know" from pared, and it paid for indifference appropriate summation of this dis­ someone who just does not care with American lives all the bloody cussion in which he stated, "In to talk about it, and most of the way from Breed's Hill to Bataan. his preparation to be an officer, men don't. There is a genuine An informed citizen naturally will the ROTC student receives much spirit developing in the corps use his vote to prevent a recur­ more than military training. He which many of the men won't rence of this type of injustice. is subjected to an increasingly dif­ acfinit to an outsider. Some won't Evaluate Propoganda ficult series of mental challenges. talk about it even to other mem­ He gains information and, more bers of the unit. The ROTC student learns to in­ important, he gains tolerance, ap­ spect the guard all right, but he This spirit is not one born of preciation and understanding of also learns techniques of psycho­ the problems of mankind." parade ground compliments on logical warfare, offensive and de­ spit and polish. It is the result fensive. He also reads of what A man can be in the ranks of of serious military thought. The kind of psychological warfare he the college battery for three years., men as they progress in their study can expect to see in peacetime without once thinking of the con­ of military science become more and what type of enemy propo- sequences of his position. How­ aware of the country's needs for ganda may be indicative of war. ever, after his six weeks in preparedness—an awareness at The course as a whole may be summer camp at a post like Fort times sadly lacking in many of COLONEL GILES R. CARPENTER directs MS&T class in considered a "snap" by many, but Bragg where he has seen explod­ our congressmen—and get an idea techniques of map reading, there is no more vital single ing .shells, bombs and'rockets, felt of where the reserve officer fits many non-ROTC members of the course in college curriculum. the heat of flame throwers and into the picture. The longer the more serious. college community are concerned, To be sure, ROTC students are On national holidays the citi­ watched strafing jet planes, he students are in contact with the is ROTC. But it is not all. ROTC, may take a new interest in. what course, the more they realize that learning to shoot cannon balls, but zens see legions of soldiers march­ : or military science and tactics, is they are also learning geopolitics ing down or planes flying over his military training is for —an their connection with the military a serious, a deathly serious, alert and prepared citizenry. after graduation as second lieuten­ and the advantages which one Main street and where he form­ college-level study. The fact that country has over another in geo­ erly thought, "I'm glad that the ants will be more than knowing Why bring all this up? Well, less than 10 per cent of men on graphy—that is, position, distance, United States is so well prepared," how to shoot cannon balls. They Army Day falls during next week campus are training for the un­ areal structure, topography, cli­ and discovered in 1941 that it was and perhaps it is about time some­ know that if this country is.to pleasant eventuality of further mate and material resources. not, he may think, "These guys continue to maintain its indepen­ one wrote seriously on a serious armed conflict makes it all the From these advantages develop are wasting their time. Don't they dence, certain old practices of subject with comical aspects. traditional unpreparedness for war will have to be discarded and a vigorous program of arms and the man substituted. They will carry this knowledge home with them and influence the electorate ac­ cordingly. Scope Of Course But let us analyze specifically what phases of the four-year course build this thought. It surely is not wearing the uniform, manual of the rifle, gun drill or the cadenced "Hup, two, threep, faw" of close order drill on Wed-:; nesday afternoons. This, as far as "I like Chesterfield's

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