MORTAR BOARD CO-EDS; ROBERT FROST HEEE; SATURDAY NIGHT THURSDAY AND FEIDAY College of William and Mary in Virginia

WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA,, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1941 Z-7&2 XXXI. NO. 1C

LVM, (&i A§ 14: n Pk M ©- William Ringheim, James Waters, S.A.E. Tops List and Roger Woolley. "Best year we've had in a few With 22 years," said Bill Ward of the Pi Kappa Alphas. Their pledges in­ clude James Abernathy, Bruce Be- sings Sunday The strenuous week of fraterni­ man, Will Clark, Ray Crawley, Banquet Initiation i»! ty rushing is over. This was evi­ «1 John Crura, Bill Harrison, Wally Will Give Reacting anuly resell denced all last week-end by hand­ To Mark Founding; Heathwal, Blanchard Jones, Bill 1 shaking,' cries of all hail, and by Louden, Jimmy Maume, Donald Go. Thursday Night » "it !\ "oil!! i ™* __ Secular Slat on Jesus Lie seeing girls with dates again. Af­ G McLaughlin, Dick Qwen, Bryan 3,1! ter all was said and done, the re­ Smithers, Roy Sutton, Banks Tal- Appearing at William and Mary This Friday, December 5th, "Family Portrait", given by the sults were quite pleasing to near­ ley, Donald Ware, Charlie Watts, to give the annual Phi Beta Kap­ ly everyone. ' marks the 165th Anniversary of William and Mary Theater on De­ Fritz iZtepht and Donald Palese. pa poem in honor of its founding, the founding of Phi Be1 a Kappa cember 11th and 12th, presents a The Th'eta Delta Chi's had a Robert Frost, internationally Albert Stuart has just been in­ here in Williamsburg at historic novel, non-religious story of the small pledge class, as is their us­ itiated by Phi Kappa Tau and the known New England poet, will Raleigh Tavern. Here on Decem­ 'life of Jesus. Lenore Coffee and ual custom. Those fellows who following have just been pledged: also give a special reading of his ber 5, 1776, a group of students William Joyce Cowen have achiev­ went Theta Delt way are Buddy Ray O'Connor, Floyd Burd, Wil­ poems on Thursday evening, De­ from the College of William r.nl ed the difficult feat of taking a Baker, James Bowman, Ralph De- liam Tefft II, Henry Leslie Larn, t cember 4, at 8:00 in Phi Beta Mary proposed the formation of etory pud keeping it entirely fic­ laney, Torn Dingle, Cecil Griffin, Robert Hutchinson, Robert Hay- Kappa Hall. Tickets'" of admis­ such a society and the Ahjh? tional and human. Many people Don Griffin, Sam Helfrich, and rie, Thomas Athey, Robert Lana- Should P,5»:5end Plar sion which must be secured in ad­ Chapter came into being, oir.ee Harry Pierce. han, Robert Proctor, George wtio have seen the production on vance may be obtained at the in­ In contrast, Sigma Alpha Epsi- Tompkins Gill, 'William Bernbow, then the fraternity has dr.mped :,he rev York stage and else­ And Pilots to Europe? formation desk in Marshall its social character to become •-. where FDV that it has given them lon came out with the largest pledge group of fellows. Follow­ (Continued on Page 2) Wythe. purely academic society. a new- slant on their religious ing- the policy, of the chapter in Mr. Frost is as widely known #Sv chairman of arrangements for the was composed of three men: the quiet, inspiring dignity . . . the Send Planes list of rules in next week's issue concert, which will be held at 4:30 Personnel Director for Connecti­ organist plays . . . the students "Send the planes but not the of the FLAT HAT. P. M. on Sunday, December 7, and cut; an official from North Caro­ sing ... a student conducts the men" (Randolph-Macon), "Not if MM. ticket sales will be in charge of lina, 'who is a member of the Un­ service . . . someone speaks . . . we are in real danger of getting in Mrs, William S. Gooch, Jr., and employment Compensation Com­ the choir sings . . . the students war with Japan" (Florida State Royalist Material Mrs. Bela Norton, the latter of mission; and Dr. Taylor, a Labor leave, refreshed. College for Women), "With the whom is chairman for the Wil­ Economist. Within the nine days What is behind the chapel ser­ R.A. F., they don't need us," Material is needed for the sec­ liamsburg Chapter of Bundles for three men interviewed 160 men vice ? (Northwestern). It looks like the ond issue of the Royalist. and women. The sole age require­ Britain. Tickets will be placed on same story as in the last war—but ment is that a candidate must be An Aim: To give the students All contributions ' whether fic­ sale at an early date to be an­ why should we die for Britain?" at least 21. Some were 60 years a time and a place to think and tion, articles, poetry or book re­ nounced, and there will be special to renew .a faith; and to give the (University of Texas). of age and over, although the ma­ views, are to be left in the Royal­ reduced rates for college students. students, the faculty, and Wil­ Seeking the best educated for its jority were between the ages of liamsburg ministers and laymen aviation ranks, the government has ist box, Registrar's office, Mar­ 30 and 35. depended primarily on colleges to shall Wythe Building, before Dec. VARSITY CLUB an opportunity for warmer con­ Individuals for offices are chos­ supply the pilots for the thousands At its meeting on Thursday, tact. 12th. en by Dr. Taylor and his associ­ of aircraft being built. All Navy Preparation: The faculty com­ There will be a prize of ten November 27, plans were made ates on the basis of personality air cadets are required to have at for the Varsity Club dance to traits, dress, voice, and maner- mittee in charge of chapel selects P. least two years of cdllege. In the dollars for the best piece of prose a student leader and a speaker for &W printed and a five dollar prize for be given on December 19 from isms. These candidates must have Army air corps, of the 8,333 re­ the ability to present thoughts the weekly service. This commit­ Chapel service in the famous Sir Christopher Wren building at Wil­ 9 til 1 o'clock. Announcement cruited for the year preceding last the best poem. clearly and must possess emotion­ tee is composed of Daniel J. liam and Mary is a Wednesday evening tradition of the college. The July, only 659 did not qualify The first issue of the Royalist of the orchestra will be made (Continued on Page 2) al control as well as the powers service is voluntary and the seats are usually filled, through college training, will appear on Dec. 8th. later. of rapid and logical reasoning. PAGE TWO THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, December Civil Service Exams Commission emphasizes that the for student dietitian positions, ap­ Men's Rushing Mortar Board 5 to 6. Mr. Sly directs it, select­ ting the season and• so it .•<•! examining process is to be com­ plicants must have completed a ing the hymns and directing the (Continued from Page 1) meet the spiritual needs oj Offered in Dietetics pleted in the spring and that the full 4-year course with appropriate (Continued from Page 1) singing. The choir sings two an­ study in chemistry, biology, social Charles Morasio, William Brennan, students of the College of will be the guests of Dean and thems, one during the service and Fifteen students are enrolled an­ appointments will be made early science, education, foods, nutrition and Charles Langton. liam and Mary. Mrs. Theodore Cox for dinner. in April. All eleven of the Lambda Chi one at the end. It is selected nually in the training course in and dietetics, and institutional Mortar Board, as an organiza­ Alpha pledges passed every hour early in the fall. dietetics given by the War Depart­ The training course lasts one management. Applications will be tion of outstanding Senior women, of their work. These brilliant 1, year. Certificates of graduation accepted from senior or graduate carries on numerous service pro­ Every Christmas, replacing the Barclay & Sons - ment a the Army Medical Center men are Norman Brown, John are awarded those who success­ s* ients who expect to complete jects to aid the academic and so­ regular Wednesday night devo- JEWELERS in "Washington,, D. C. The XT. S. Paul Carter, Howard Douglass, fully complete it. As students, ap­ the required course .prior to Sep­ cial life of the college: Officers' John Fields, Eobert Green, Wil­ tionals, there is a special vesper CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS Civil Service Commission has an­ pointees are paid $420 a year, less tember 1, 1942. Senior students clinics, the scholarship cup, the liam Clancy Heffner, Winfred service. It provides a setting fit- 2912 Washington Avenue, nounced an examination to secure who attain eligibility in the ex­ smarty party, magazines for the a deduction of $360 a year for sub- Jester, Fred R. Murdock, Jr., Newport News, Va. amination may receive provisional women's dormitories, a tutoring students for the class beginning sistance and quarters. After grad­ Richard C. Plumer, Sumner G. appointment subject to their fur­ service, and various gifts to the on September 1 of next year. The uation, students may be eligible Rand, Robert Hendon, and Henry nishing proof of completion of the college. All -profits realized from for r, tention in the service as die­ Rohl. F. R. NIVISON titians at $1,620 a year. Such ap­ course before entering on duty. this dance will be pat in the gen­ Phi Alpha Fraternity is pledg­ eral fund for these service pro­ H. LAPIDOW, Tailors pointees will be expected to re­ Applicants must have reached PHOTOGRAPHS their twentieth birthday, but must ing David Marcus, Hy Winn, and jects. Altering and Repairing main in the service for at least .one not have passed their thirty-fifth Buddy Hoffman. The members of Mortar Board Over Colonial Restaui ant Done By Experts year at any location required by birthday. Pi Lambda Phi has the largest for 1941-4? are Caroline Cook, Behind Sorority Court the Army. PHONE 520 . Applications must be on file pledge class they've ever had, Marx Figley, Mildred Anne Hill, To qualify for the examination Claire Hulcher, Theo Kelcey, Edith with the U. S. Civil Service Com­ Their men this year include Lee [ Sittings by appointment only mission, Washington, D. C, not Dorman, Dave Wohl, Stan Bern­ Rathbun, Jeanne Reindollar, Tabb Taylor,' Terry Teal, and Florence 1 later than December 30, 1941. The stein, Bud Kott, Irv Lansman, Yachmin. • Stadium Service Station COLONIAL- ELECf RICAL SHOP t examination announcement giving Dick Cornell, Harold Komar, Ed­ Candy, Tobaccos, Pastries t Prince George Street Phone 477 full details may be consulted or ward Cohen, and Howard Aaron. Open 7 A. M. - 11:30 P. M. • RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS obtained at any first or second- When you see a member of the Chapel Services iiiiiisisiriersiip General Electric Dealer — Electrical Contractor class post office or at the Commis­ freshman cross-country team, he will undoubtedly be a Sigma Pi. (Continued from Page 1) Since 1912 we have served the FLOYD T. BOZARTH, Proprietor sion's Washington office. ^ Peninsula Hardware Corp. $ l Their pledges are , William Mer- Blocker, Chairman; Lionel H. fr4-Wr$-Q-Q~Q~W- )rQ-^ X Picture Framing, Keys Made, £ students of William and Mary. den, Robert Leonard, Cecil Gray, Laing, Grace W. Landrum, and Electrical Appliances, • This same courteous and ef­ Wilson Angel Back Ashby Walthall, Marvin Graham., Allan B, Sly. Paint, Ironing Boards. -*• Stanley Stott, Irwin Harris, Ed­ t ficient service awaits you to­ From Concert Tour The student leader conducts the Phone 115 | ward Anderson, Chester Stull, i day. L, Robert Dowie, Regis O'Connell, service, introduces the speaker, Look for the Trade Mark % Over Williamsburg Theatre Mr. Wilson Angel, vocal in­ Jack Simmons, Bill Kottneill, and renders the closing prayer. structor at the College of William Richard Brown, and George The speaker prepares a brief talk on some timely topic. Some of PUEE SOAP NOVELTIES FOE CHEISTMAS GIFTS and Mary, recently returned from Holmes. the most appropriate talks have a tour with Charles L. Wagner's Kappa Alpha's pledges this | MATOAKA PARK RIDING SCHOOL I Complete Line of New Christmas Cards been given around exam time • Classes Daily 10:15, 2 o'Clock and 3:30 • Ani Wrappings company in "Don Pasquale," to re­ year come from far off places. when a little encouragement is sume his classes here. Men from Florida to Massachus­ needed by all. It helps one to X For Information Call Barrett Hall Of. 208 or Stables 71 X etts, from New York to Nebraska ANTIQUES, SECOND FLOOR The tour opened at the Alumni know that the professors are in­ X SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOE BEG1NNEES | Memorial Hall in Eastern, Pennsyl­ are represented in K. A.'s group terested and sympathetic. from nineteen different states. vania, under the sponsorship of The choir practices op Monday The pledges are Robert Chandler, the regular Artists Course of and Wednesday afternoons from Lafayette College. The company Richard W. Copeland, Jr., Robert traveled by private bus to Indiana J. Daniel, William D. Davis, Law­ and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; rence B. Forwood, Leland M, I FERGUSON Williamsburg Drug Co. Columbus, Ohio; Huntington, West Hodgkins, Edward Allen Judge, | PRINT SHOP Jr., William G. Kelso, Frank A. The REXALL Store Virginia; Kingsport, Tennessee; I GOOD PRINTING Logan, John Leighton Merrick, Maryville, Tennessee; and Colum­ | PHONE 111 John C. Merriman, Frank D. bus, Mississippi. After an appear­ * Williamsburg, Va. ance at Converse College in Spar­ Shields, Arthur Phippen, Lyon G. DRUGS SODAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES tanburg, South Carolina, they Tyler, Jr., and R. C. Williamson. traveled north and were heard at Those men going Kappa Sig ; WHITE OPTICAL CO. Blair High School in Norfolk, Con­ this year are Fred Eike, Ron WHITMAN'S CANDY PHONE 29 stitution Hall in Washington, D. Faison, Bruce Maples, Henry Rom- Medical Arts Building ¥ C; in Worcester and Springfield, ney, John Helfrich, John Jessee, f .Massachusetts; Auburn, New William Pursell, Richard - Neu- t Newport News, Va. A York; and closed the tour at the bauer, Jack Gilley, John Griffith, Academy of Music in Brooklyn, Edwin Greene, Earl Taylor, Wil­ New York. liam Harkins, Herbert Roberts, BUSES to EVEEYWHE1E DANCING NIGHTLY Among the members of the and George Schultz. Wagner company were Oscar The names of those men pledg­ Through Buses to Full Course Dinners and Snacks Lassner, bass-baritone from Vi­ ing Sigma Rho were not available Washington Fountain and Curb Service enna; soprano Stella Andreva, ten- at deadline. ,. Richmond Greyhound One Mile From. College Lines, Inc. , or Bruno Landi, and haritone Newport News Road — Annexed City Limits Francesco Valentino, all of the Broadway Hit Metropolitan Opera Company. (Continued from Page 1) Guiseppe Bambosehek, general Pratt as Mendel, the marriage / Shirt That Sx>ai musical secretary of the Metro­ • A not opeang politan for 17 years, directed the broker, and William Bembow as Ige - Plymouth opera and is well-known in Vir­ the Disciple. Joe Rowe Gardner, i i For Use, ginia for his appearances with a local lad of six, will play the GENERAL TIEES •4* Jeannette MacDonald here. An­ part of Daniel. One look at the Arrow Sussex shirt tells yon why it's other Metropolitan member with The play is one of change, TEXACO PRODUCTS •0 a "must" for the college man's wardrobe. Sussex is a the company was Desire I)e Frere, change from the lightness of life to its seriousness and tragedy. handsome shirt with the new lower neckband and who was responsible for the stag­ This can be illustrated in the op­ t m> the wide-spread collar that is flattering and comfort­ ing of Donizetti's colorful opera. Avers Motor Co, ening scene where an announce­ able for any wearer. In whites, solids, or stripes. Trim­ Mr. Angel has resumed his reg­ Behind Post-Office ment is made at the breakfast ta­ •if. ular classes at .the college since ly tailored to fit the torso and Sanforized-shrunk (fab­ ble of the forthcoming marriage Williamsburg, Va» his return. ric sli.iin.kage less than 1%). Get some today, $2 up. of Judah, the youngest brother.

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- W&M8MWM& mititf nif i if f ti • s rw Bw*.~r-y: s'=f;-.i:=:»s!: l!"Vr';m i ^•»»>:' I" asses LUCK it ma s Wolfpac }y EE1D BURGESS Sip I Bull 1 sets Tri. ••—• <*.*••:• :< . i ONE OF THOSE THINGS— The Indians of William and Last Friday the Richmond News m Mary, playing their final game of Leader carried a notice to the ef­ us the 1941 season, saw their chances fect that William and Mary was '^^^mmHB^^^^Mi I mSmS^m <• '*'*•' •, i'^-p >•"••••••> "•. • for their first Southern Confer­ .. *< being considered for an. invitation ence championship ground slowly, to play in the Sun Bowl game on A, ' but surely, into the dust of Gary New Year's day. But last Friday Field last Saturday by a hard was before last Saturday. On >\...... - charging, sure fire blocking, Wolf- Saturday all hopes of being repre- pack team from North Carolina State. The score was 13 to 0. sented in this bowl, as well as all : 'hopes for owning a half share of ••• •?-V.-,-i^KsH5.^ ,-v^ Playing before a crowd of 0,000 \ ••••'•^••••••£%^,;kyy^:-. the Southern Conference crown the underdog State team tallied came tumbling down around the on an aerial thrust from midfield heads of the Indians like San in the second period and added Francisco came tumbling clown in another on a ground drive in the the famous earthquake. final quarter. No one suspected that N. C. The only bright spots in the State, a team that had been beat­ game for the Indians was the fine en 55-6 by Duke the week before, defensive and offensive plays of could come back and knock the Harlie Masters, two goal line Indians off of the victory trail. stands and some beautiful punting But they did it in no uncertain by Jackie Freeman. terms . The Woifpack not only The Indians launched a drive completely out-classed the Tribe, from their own 35 soon after the but they did what no team since m opening kickoff. Freeman made a Navy has been able to do—that is, first down on the State 46. Then score through the William and &J2? -^&\-\ ;Vf on a reverse from Johnson, Mas­ : >\ .>" &"? ••*•: ters raced 42 yards to the 13. Two Mary line. However, the line that •'•-•&• '•• •.[\ they scored through was a mighty ?*<**" '• .'••',-»V '"< tries at the line produced only :•: '•: '^Vi /..:&• . three yards, and a pass over the tired and worn out line, one that &£**••.• £?•• ..•'•,••* •,^%r *i :.'• .. .. •>': goal line failed. Johnson tried a had held the Staters twice within >«'• ,Vv? * '-./^ *•••'• • the five yard line. We could make t^ v..A sis field goal, standing on the 18 but M;-^;. :: •; alibis as to why the outcome was •• &' •" it" • fe£ •S> Ms placement was wide. The re­ •'A w? ¥'• mainder of the period was a punt­ as it was, but alibis are always Si •••> so futile that it is better not to ing duel. M i^^ attempt it. There's no doubt that ^ The Woifpack launched an aeri­ N. C. State was the better team m •••.' ?I<:>\ S• /r>'>> : al drive from midfield in the sec­ on the field Saturday. They ran ond period. Faircloth threw 15 from a modified "T" formation yards to Huckabee. After several for, as we understand it, the first plays Faircloth connected with time this season, and the success I Owens on the Indians' 20. Fair­ that they had was nothing short cloth then ran to the one-foot line, of sensational. The Woifpack was •+m^ where the Indians held for three the only team this season, except­ downs, but on fourth down Fair­ ing Navy, that was capable of cloth passed to Fitchett for the making respectable gains through m&mM§.fM touchdown. Fitchett's placement the W. & M. line, and they did it was good to give State a 7-0 lead by combining sheer force with de­ at halftime. ception. Time and again the 2nd Monroe Is After a punting duel for most Tribesmen not only didn't get the Indians Lead Im All-State OFFICIAL AP ALL-STATE TEAM of the third period state received ball carrier until he had made a Pos. Player, School Year Wt. Home Top Dorm Team a break when the Indians got nice gain, but they didn't even End , Virginia Senior 190 Richmond their signals crossed and Stilwell, know where the ball was. State Players Chosen By A. PP End . Glenn Knox, W. & M. Junior 190 Niota, Tenn. Basketball, Bowling State end, recovered a pass from appeared to be just about the best ®- Tackle Marvin Bass, W. & M. Junior 200 Petersburg To Begin Next Week. center on the Indians' 41 as they coached and best drilled team we­ Five Tribesmen, Four Military Institute. Tackle Harold Fields, W. & M. Junior 180 McVeigh, Ky. were driving deeper into Woifpack 've seen all year, and Doc Newton Cavaliers Make Team Six of the players honored last Guard Gerrard Ramsey, W. & M. Junior 175 Walland, Tenn. Last week the dormitory foot­ territory. deserves a lot of credit for devel­ Guard John Sauerbeck, Virginia Senior 190 Danville season returned to action again ball league came to a close after State's final score came as the oping them as he did. Center Bill Suhling, Virginia Junior 180 Lynchburg The Associated Press last Fri­ this year and five of them were a very successful and prosperous results of a sustained 60 yard Back Abisha Pritchard, V.M.I. Senior 165 Hopewell William and Mary reached its day announced the selection by again selected, the single excep­ season. The Second Floor of drive with Nelson finally ramming Back Bill Dudley, Virginia Senior 170 Bluefield '41 peak against V. M. I. on home­ the coaches in the state of the tion being Tech's co-captain, Bill Monroe, which earlier in the sea­ the ball over the 1 yard line. The Back Joe Muha, V.M.I. Junior 210 McKees Rocks, Pa. coming day and since then they 1941 edition of the all-State foot­ Zydiak. Of the five renamed, son had been slated as one of the placement failed and the scoring Back Harvey Johnson, W. &iM. Junior 210 Bridgeton, N. J. have looked considerably weaker ball team. Up to the time of se­ three were selected by a unani­ more outstanding teams in the ended with State 13 - W. & M. 0. mous vote; they were Bill Dudley, and uncertain. The William and lection there were two teams that Pos. Second Team Third Team league, came through to capture Mary system is based on straight captain and star halfback of the had a record of being beaten only End —Hill, Virginia Brown, W. & L. the trophy with a record of four Cavaliers; Harvey Johnson, W. & power—a system that is bound to End —Clark, Va. Tech , Vandeweghe, W. & M. wins and one loss. Several of the once, namely the University of M.'s great fullback; and Gerrard Hoops ters- Make take a lot out of the linemen as Tackle —Maskas, Va. Tech Ailor, W. & L. other dormitory teams were very Virginia, and William and Mary. Ramsey, of William and Mary — they are required to open holes in Tackle —Ellington, V. M. I Furman, W. & L. strong, but none of them seemed the opposing line, and after a From these two teams the coaches one of the greatest linemen in Debut Saturday Guard —McClure, Va. Tech Mack, Richmond to be able to get the edge over whole season of this brand of play chose nine of the eleven men hon­ Virginia football history, who Guard —Minton, V.M.I ; Van Anderson, Va. Tech the Second Floor of Monroe which they were bound to be a mighty ored with positions on the mythi­ took a guard position. Three Lettermen Will Center —Warrington, W. & M Skladany, V.M.I. had a well planned and accurate tired bunch of ball players. Add­ cal eleven, five from William and Lead Tribe This Year. Marvin Bass, who was a repeat­ Back —James, Va. Tech Sprye, Hampden-Sydney passing attack and a solid for­ ed to this fact, is the matter of a Mary and four from Virginia. The er from last year, was honored Back —Masters, W. & M Smith, Va. Tech ward wall. But all of the teams With big Football now definite­ terrific beating that was put on remaining two were both taken with one of the tackle berths in Back —Bryant, Virginia Kern, Va. Tech showed fine spirit and the athlet- ly around the corner for the pres­ (Continued on Page 5) from the backfield .of the Virginia Back — Munhall, Virginia Catlett, V. M. I. (Continued on Page 5) (Continued On Page 5) ent year, attention is being turned to basketball. Although only four men are re­ Frosh Lose 14-7 Edited By turning from last. year's squad, BETSEY DOUGLASS three are lettermen. The return­ To Wake Forest ing men, led by Captain Glenn Knox, consist of Hal King, Vince Five Papooses Make Lascara, Lester Hooker, and of 1941 all-State Team St* Catherine's Defeats Reserves Fencing Meet To course* Knox. Some of the newest Bridge Replays to Be This Week prospects to report for practice William and Mary's '41 fresh­ ©- .®- this season are Al Vandeweghe, man eleven met defeat for the Final Game Lost 4 to 2, Be Held Tuesday girls; and succeeded in doing so 61 Participated Last Week. Virginia Southworth, Peggy Mc- Jim Hickey, Jim Ward, Cecil Grif­ first time at the hands of Wake with Snyder scoring the only two Sweeney, Phyllis Hile, Nancy fin, Rick Lapolla, Jimmy Macon, Forest's powerful frosh, 14-6, last In the last hockey game of the goals in the remainder of the On Tuesday, December second, The annual bridge tournament Morrow, Elizabeth Costenbader, Friday night in Rocky Mount, season, the reserves lost to Saint and Sal Catena. The standouts of game. there will be an intramural open began last week and the replay Corrine Myers, Lucille Peavy, Dor­ the new recruits are Jim Ward IN. C. Catherine's eleven, 4-2. Within fencing tournament in Jefferson will be this week, Tuesday, Wed­ othy Jane Nelson, Ann Seward, and Cecil Griffin, the latter hav­ Handicapped by the loss of Bill the first four minutes of play, Miss Clark .and Miss Tweedy Mary Beth Wood, Jean Reiff, officiated, at the same time try­ Gym. The tournament will be nesday, and Thursday, after ing played very good ball at the Klein, Ashby Walthall, and Mel Hamilton of William and Mary Betty Buntin, Gladys Scott, Mary ing for their state hockey rating which the final results will be an­ Norfolk Division. Hickey and Wright through injuries, the Pa­ scored a goal against which Rob­ from 3:15 to 5:30, and the decis­ Triplett, Margaret Polatty, Doris poose's battled on even terms with as officials. nounced. In the replay, all those Vandeweghe are expected to round ertson of Saint Catherine's retali­ ions will be given by three varsity Freer, Dawn Logan, Lucy Mc­ the Deacons throughout the game, The line-ups were: who played hands as north and into top shape as soon as they re­ ated and scored one to even the fencers, Terry Teal, Jim Glass- Clure, Virginia Markle, Joyce port. finally succumbing to the Gold W & M Position St. Cath. south, will play as east and west. Bonynge, Viola Gompf, Helen Fos­ and Black passing attack. The score. In the remainder of the Without a doubt, the squad was Hale L. W. Jones man, and Bill Grover. In the In this way, everyone in the tour­ ter, Barbara Durling, Betty Jen­ first half Timmerman boosted the hit very hard last year when it Deacs opened up the scoring in tournament, everyone will fence nament plays the 'same hands so nings, Eleanor Mabry, Louise college girls with another goal Timmerman L. I. Johnson lost the Andrews brothers, Vince the first period a twenty yard toss it is by skill in bidding and play­ Brown, Joan Kable, Georgie Du- put the ball on the Deacon 5 yard Hamilton C. F. Snyder everyone else, so it won't be until Taffe, Morgan Mackey, Chuck on-y to have Johnson deadlock the ing the cards and not luck that Busc, Mary Hoen, Prudence Triem, line. Two plays later Hubardhad Manning R. I. Robertson the final round that results will Gondak, and Waldo Matthews. game at the end of the half, 2-2. wins the tournament. Lucille Roy, Carolyn Watson, Je­ driven over for the only Indian The Stusseymen were runner-up The second half opened with Rutherford R. W. Moore be known. anne McHugh, Jean Burnside, score. The girls who have participated in the Big Six last year and Cap­ Krouse playing left inner for Tim- Black L. H. Bultin Shirley Hoffman, Jean Oberg, Those who hae signed up to, par­ in the tournament are: Marjorie tain Knox was second in high Wake Forest let loose another merman, Blake left half and Sunny Trumbo, Jane Watson, Duvoisin C. H. Davis ticipate are: Lucile Fizer, Jo Lentz, Charlotte McElroy, Connie scoring. Despite these losses, it passing barrage in the final peri­ Black switching to right half re­ Jean Krouse, Louise Brown, Barn- od, winding up the scoring for the Hochstrasser R. H. Hurt Nourse, Virginia Longino, Jane Korn, Norma Smith, Elizabeth is possible that the fast moving lieving Hockstrasser. The high hart, Nancy Speakes, ' Janet day with their second touchdown. Wood R. B. Marbirch Fisher, Mavis Bunch, Marjorie Indians will annex both these school lassies came into the last Bryant, Jean Burnside, Elizabeth Burns, Doris Boning, Flossie Met- Thus the Deacons, undefeated in Retzke, Lois Rea, Betty Kirst, crowris this season. While the half of the game with grim de­ Bryan L. B. Brewster Dunbar, Muriel Heden, Jerry Hess ius, Sue White, and Margaret (Continued on Page 5) Marion Pate, Barbara Cooper, Na­ Green was hit hard by gradua- termination to defeat the college i Lamb Goa lie Richiy and Peggy Horn. Langfort. talie Nichols, Andrey Wallace, i.Continued on Page 5) PAGE FOUE THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, December' 2, 1941 THE FLAT HAT POPULARLY SPEAKING THE VOLGA BOATMAN Published Weekly, On Tuesday, By the By Martha Newell ia Baird does the vocals of this COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY An apology in Platonic style— slightly nostalgic melody, which The other day, I was walking is a Bluebird 11231. Member When once the story of our down the Duke of Gloucester $> K5 $* 9 Plssocioted Giieftiote Press present day society will be writ­ street, and I was silently compli­ Think of it! "Jingle Bells" in Distributor of ten, one chapter should be dedi­ menting myself for being such a swingtime—which is quite an ov- Gollefciate Digest cated to the exciting story of the clever, inerrant columnist. This vation from our conception of the life in trailers. I should like to self delusion was abruptly inter­ Christmas harbinger. Glenn Mil­ Advertising Eates Sent on Bequest to Business Manager call the attention of the author of rupted by a few remarks which I ler does this "Jingle Bells" and this book to the proceedings in a happened to overhear. gives that winning quality of so EDITORJN-CHIEF - EGBERT S. MARSHALL divorce case in Dallas, Texas. One freshman girl said to an­ many of his orchestrations. Tex STAFF EDITOR .;.; - Z...l.„„.... ROSANNE ' STRUNSKY Judge Paine L. Bush granted a other, "Why doesn't the FLAT Beneke and the Modernaires ob­ ASST. STAFF EDITOR Lebe Seay divorce to a woman, who asked it HAT carry a column about popu­ lige with the vocals in a way you­ NEWS EDITOR ELIZABETH COSTENBADER on the ground, that she lived five lar music?" The reply: "I won­ 're bound to like. It really puts ASST. NEWS EDITOR Jerry Hyman years in a trailer. It's on the dered about that,, too; it would across that good ole Christmas FEATURE EDITOR 1 ,. JACK BELLIS record . . . add so much to the paper." spirit! Just a little while till De­ ASST. MAKEUP EDITOR .' Howard Harkavy Speaking of a blitzkrieg, that cember 20!!!!. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Eli Diamond, Virginia Tripp Judge—So you wish a divorce? mowed me down! Here I try to !|! & i£ :}! SPORTS EDITOR , REID BURGESS Wife—Wish is no word for it, glorify a few discs, and they don't First, "Daddy" had himself im­ ART EDITOR , :... ROBERT SANDERSON yerronor. even realize my pitiful efforts. mortalized in a song. Not to be PHOTOGRAPHER GERALD ROSE Judge—For what reason? The moral of this story is that I outdone, "Mama" crashes through BUSINESS MANAGER C. FOSTER JENNINGS Wife—For the reason I am ex­ "ain't" so good after all. with a monumental piece for her­ CIRCULATION MANAGER ANTHONY MAUCIONE hausted, bruised, battered, fraz­ I hope those two young ladies self, too. Horace Heidt does the IN OUR TIME will, realize that THIS is supposed STAFF SECRETARY RHODA HOLLANDER zled, worn, tired and , . . honors on Columbia 88295. Boy, By ELI DIAMOND Betty A.nn Williams, Nancy Carnegie, Shirley Wood, Jerry Hess, Judge—.Aren't you covering a to be a column about popular mu­ what honors! It's marvelous! Margaret Virginia Lee, Anne Moniton, Marg.aretta Hirsh, Holly lot of territory? sic. Henceforth, I'll try to pla­ This tune, is so "singable" that Rickes, Lucille Fizeiy Marge Retzke. Wife—If you knew all the ter­ cate them. Pardon me girls, I'll you'll find yourself singing it, too. After 23, weeks of fierce combat the Nazi armies have do better from now on; errare hu- It's well worth the 50c and.5c for __^. MAKEUP STAFF ritory I've had to cover you been forced to make their first major withdrawal of the war, wouldn't believe it. I'm a trailer manum est!! defense. This is undoubtedly a significant event, because it should Robert Wigger, Robert Daniels, Prickett Carter, Jan Hendricks, wife. ^ * % ^ # & t- * Sunny Manewal, now free the British from insecurity as to their vital front :1s @ :5s & At finals, last year, Tony Pas­ Changing the mood, there's the facing the Caucasus. With this insecurity gone, there is now "Shrine of Saint Cecelia" on Vic­ . . . CIECULATI0N STAFF Judge—What is a trailer wife? tor made quite a hit with his long no reason for the British to delay in sending sufficient re­ Bob Walsh, Bob Daniel, Don Hahne, Marjorie Van Auken, Wife—A trailer wife is a wife rendition of "Let's Do It!" Every­ tor 27691. This is a sweet, peace­ inforcements from their reserve pool in Egypt decisively to Mary Sehaphirt, Virginia Humphries, Jane Rile, Rust Powers. who spends her married life try­ body loved it! Since then, he has ful tune very much like "My swing the balance in the battle for Libya. Of even greater ing to make an omelette going made many cute recordings. One Prayer" which attained a nice importance is the fact that the recapture of Rostov heralds REPORTORIAL STAFF""^ around a curve. of these is his waxing of "21 Dol­ peak of popularity a few years a change in the battle conditions along the Eastern front, Tabb Taylor, Ann Lynch, Mabel Dnnn, Carolyn Harley, Katie' Judge—Do you mean you live lars A Day—Once A Month". The ago. more generally favorable to the USSR. Rutherford, Annette Warren, Page Walker, Rnss Powers, Ann in a trailer? subject matter of this record needs Sammy Kaye and his orchestra Edwards,'Anna Belle Koenig, Marilyn'Kaemm,erle, Jack Merri- Wife—No, I mean I'm through no explanation. For other details, sway with this number. There are The first snow has already fallen in the South, and the "man, Margaret Virginia Lee, Norma Ritter, Bebe Nelson, Betty living in one. consult the local draft board. The bells and organ to complete the arrival of heavy snows along the entire front is not far in the ' Fletcher, Bunny Davis, Virginia Colburn, Jenn Krause, Martha ^ t- % t- record is unique and quite amus­ effect. offing. This will thus enable the Soviet armies increasingly Makliu, Sue White. Judge—How long has this been ing. * si: * ^! to employ their vast supplies .of mechanized equipment spe­ cifically adapted to winter warfare. There is no evidence . . __ FEATURE STAFF going on? On the other side there is "I Columbia has pat on the market Wife—Five years. And it don't Found You in The Rain". Eugen- (Continued on Page 5) that the German armies possess this type of equipment, and Eugene Hanofee, Katie Rutherford, Paul Gantt, William Berg- seem a day over 100. in all likelihood the Nazis will find themselves completely on wall, Martha Newell, Joan Wallace, Arthur Hartmann, Patricia Judge—Did your husband force the defensive in Europe in the next few weeks, for the first Giles, Robert Ellert. you to do this? time since they came to power. gp0RTg STAFF ^ Wife—Well, at first it seemed a I Inquiring IReporter | Yet, with, all this, the general initiative throughout the Henry Maxson, Dick Owen, Harriett McConoughy, Henry Van good idea. The open road . . . the t , By JOE RITTER % world has not passed from German hands. Just as at the Joslin, Johnny Hollis, Wallace Heatwole, George Blandford, gypsy trail . . . and all that sort very beginning of the war the Western Democracies are still Roger Wolley, Dudley Woods. of thing. moving only to defend against the aggressive thrusts, both . ______Judge—When did you first By JOE BIDDER" aa much now, without declaring diplomatic and military, of the Axis. The strategists in both make up your mind you didn't like war. If we can help Britain de­ London and Washington, who reckoned with jubilance on a June ,Z'iers, Jack Hollowell, Tom Gill, Dorothy Stouffer, Frank In view of the present circum­ it? feat Germany without declaring maximum three months Soviet resistance, have already been Beai, Muriel Koch, Gene Kellogg, Marjorie Lentz, Natalie Sand- Wife—The time we drove in and stances, do you believe that we war, I am in favor of it. presented with 23 weeks respite, and have allowed their ford, Bob Weinberg, William Gill, Edgar Trout, Louise Spald­ spent three days in a lot full of should make a declaration of war —Tom Restrict, '45, great opportunity to lie fallow. Instead of having been en­ ing, Joan Schutter, Bill Remick, Paul Couch, Edgar Fisher, Jane second-hand cars, thinking we immediately? •—Bob Hutcheson, '45. gaged in laying the groundwork for a diversion of their own Kirkpatrick. were in a trailer camp! Yes—since for all purposes ex­ I fail to see how a declaration in Western Europe, England and America now find them­ sR sfe S£ !i= selves facing an Axis diversion in the Eastern Pacific. Judge—Did you ever complain cept outright warfare we have of war would change present cir­ A Wage Sea to your husband that you were been deeply involved in this war cumstances,—Pat Pelham, 43. It is useless to point out now that the development of this le for Fe unhappy ? for a long time now. Procrastina­ No, I definitely do not think the situation could have been circumvented as far back as 1931, U. S. should declare war. It is Wife—Every five hundred tion and hypocricy have never won or as late as a month ago. Just as Mussolini and Hitler be­ Saturday's autumn alumni have taken leave of the college miles. England's war—let her fight it.—• fore them, the Japanese have consistently taken advantage football fields for another year, it is all over, even the a war.—Norma Bitter, '44, Becky Ramsey, '44,, of the Democracies' antipathy toward becoming involved in a Judge—What did he say? Is that formality necessary ?— shotting and only the profits and losses remain to be coun- Definitely not. This should be situation that might lead to war. But today we "are in the Wife—^He couldn't hear because Holly Rickes, '42. :>•:•, lv this era of expose it is hardly necessary to elaborate of the dishes rattling'. our very last resort. If we can war! The English have been in it for more than two years, c,:i the importance of gate receipts to a successful football re­ * * * * Just so they don't lower the just as effectively, at the present and the United States Navy now patrols the Atlantic while Judge—Didn't he ever offer to draft age.—Bill Heins, '45. time, give all-out aid to the allied this nation counts its first hundred dead. There is then, no gime. IVIoney, of course, is not a guarantee of a Rose Bowl Let's wait until I finish school. ground for the continued appeasement of Japan, unless it be provide a stationary ;.home ? cause, I believe that will be suf­ Invitation but it does pay the wages of both player and coach. Wife—Yes, but his idea of a —Bob Bookmeyer, '45. ficient.—Harry Morton, '42. ,, that the United States government is afraid to dissipate .strength needed elsewhere. However, this last contention Quite often there is a definite ratio between the number of stationary home was parking A declaration of war would be If a declaration of -war would somewhere long enough to change unnecessary—we're in how. Any­ is not valid either, for should Secretary Hull take a qualified the games won by a team and the number of dollars avail­ insure a more efficient policy of the oil. way they don't declare wars now- all out aid and defense produc­ stand that would be the go-ahead signal for Japan to occupy able to its coaching staff for buying the services of outstand­ sjt its sfs # a-days.—George Blanford, '43. Thailland or to begin an offensive from Indo-China designed tion, then it would be desirable to cut the Burma road. In either case, just as in the past ing secondary school players. A good football team requires Judge—Did you ever threaten to Why should we bother?—Caro­ and in the case, of the present la­ more than student support and pep rallies to gain national leave him? line Cook, '42. history of appeasement, the aggressor's position would be bor disputes it would settle them materially improved — at the expense of the Democracies. recognition. The things of the spirit need material aid in Wife—Often. This is, of course, unnecessary in short order.—Belvin Robin, '42. Judge—Why didil't you do so? , The signs of an impending appeasement of Japan are as we are already at war; how­ No! Let England get a hunch any programme of "bigtime" football. Wife—We were never in any ominous. In accord with Japan's protest, American ships are ever, I do not think we should first.—Eleanor Mabay, '42. part of the country where I knew no longer transporting supplies to Russia, but are now travel­ This financial element of all modern successful football make a formal declaration under Germany is sinking our ships teams need not dismay anyone. It should be recognized by the way home alone. the present circumstances but ing more difficult and therefore longer (from the standpoint ^ @ & % and we're sinking theirs —• why of time and risks) routes. Moreover Mr. Kurusu has been now that a winning football team requires a certain amount should wait until we are absolute­ declare war?—Tom Smith, '42. Judge-^Is your husband here? in Washington for over two weeks and the discussions "are of money to be spent for its talented members. Very few ly sure that we know what we are A formal declaration is hardly Wife—No. still going on. This is a certain indication at least that the young men play the game for any other reason than money doing and are relatively certain of Judge—Why not? necessary for, according to the United States has not taken a determined stand in the mat­ paid to th em as a college education. the consequences.—Jim Anderson, Wife—This is the second day of Germans, we have already attack­ ter—yet. But if ever there was a time to take a stand '42. Money should be paid them and It is a good thing that this hearing, and he never could ed them and according to the lat- against aggression, that time is now! With this one blow the I figure that we are in it just there is such an opportunity for some people to work their stay in one spot that long! (Continued on Page 5) United States can only silence the imperialist outcries of the way through college. Our complaint is that the sum of the Judge—Decree, granted. Japanese, but can succeed in wresting the world initiative athletic scholarship in proportion to services rendered is away from the Axis. - The Tremendous quantities of Soviet much too small. Collective bargaining should be extended to THe OutlooK .* equipment now being held in reserve in Siberia could then be the players of those college football teams who are definitely By WILL BERGWALL transported to the front, and of even greater importance, the committed to a professional plan of commercial sport. We William an choice of succeeding diplomatic or military moves would be think it reasonable that a standard wage scale be adopted By WILL BERGWALL BY LIFTING ARMY MORALE up to the Allies. by the colleges who play football as a business. aiy Go-Roun This week I am again honored STOP REFUSING TO DANCE In spite of their brave front, the Japanese military situa­ by a contribution from last week's WITH SOLDIERS IS DOWN­ tion is perilous. The bulk of their armies are mired in China, Conditions of work as well as the issuance of insurance By Robert B. Ellert contributor, Frank Acosta of RIGHT UNPATRIOTIC BUT. policies should be established in the football industry. These What does college mean to the the Red Banner Army faces the Manchukuo border, Empire Washington. Here it is: DON'T CONSIDER THIS A PRO­ forces are on guard from Burma to Hongkong, and the U. S. insurance policies would cover all possible injuries received average freshman? Not very POSAL." much, I am afraid. It certainly and Brities navies patrol the Pacific. If, in addition, one on the practice or playing field and made mandatory by all The soldier situation is now- Aside from that, here are a does not mean education from considers the armed forces of the Netherland East Indies and schools employing athletes in their professional sports pro­ pretty well settled at our own col­ couple of examples of what's being books. That was shown rather the U. S. armed forces based in the Philippines, a glance at grammes. Such reforms as these are aimed at a practical lege. At Wellesley, however, last done in other quarters. Strangely conclusively when only about 80 the map will convincingly show that Japan is completely en­ solution of the existing evils in the sport. Only a few schools week, a group of Eastern college enough, one of the best examples freshmen had enough hours pass­ circled. From a military standpoint therefore, it would be like Chicago care to abolish the whole programme of inter­ girls went on record as strongly of college girls doing things for ed to be , rushed. Of course the suicide for the Nipponese hot-bloods even to consider fight­ collegiate competition in football as incompatible with the opposing soldier dances on the re­ soldiers is right from Wellesley Inter-fraternity Council set a very ing. best traditions of a liberal arts college. No one cares to do markable grounds that service College itself. (Miss Purdy and high scholastic standard for the away with gate receipts and regular professional football men were bad "matrimonial risks." her gang were only visitors for In the light of the clear Allied military superiority in the freshman — 6 hours of work to be has yet to reach the position of professional baseball in re­ It caused a minor sensation. In the conference.) Orient, and in the light of the long, disgraceful history of passed. spect to college competition. the fact of that picture, it might "appeasement" from Manchukuo to Munich, failure on the Several weeks ago 16 Welles­ part of the United States now to take an uncompromising Until such time as this happens the wage and work stand­ Your freshman will argue with be a good idea to look around and ley girls and six girls from near­ a great show of pedantry that one discover the real attitude of col­ stand toward Japan would be criminal. Let it be remem­ ards for paid college players as we have only suggested seem by Lowell Teachers College came bered that the policy of appeasement always failed of its as practical as the ideals so often and so annually proclaimed goes to college for something more lege girls all over the nation • on to Fort Devens, Mass., for a Hal­ than just mere education. He will the subject. purpose. War was finally the result, and under worsened cir­ by the various school associations and conferences in the lowe'en party with patients at cumstances. Should the United States now participate in country. say that there is*something more On the whole, it appears that the Devens Station Hospital. It broadening to be had. He will ex­ another chapter of this history of disaster, then the surviv­ the Wellesley gang is a pretty was the second party visit of Wel­ ing apologists for the character of the French, British, and Here at William and Mary football is run on a semi-com­ press the advantages to be found lonesome minority. The "risk" lesley girls to the post, and they mercial basis. To say this is not to condemn the condition. in meeting people, in acquiring so­ American governments can no longer plead incompetence (as statement, incidentally, came from promised to come back many more did Neville Henderson) to explain their criminal actions. Mr. Voyles and his staff deserve all the good words that cial graces, in improving his danc­ Miss Rosamund ' Theresa Purdy, times. have been written of them. They have done more than earn ing. In fact he is talking himself president of the Mt. Holyoke stu­ The following week, 125 men The lesson of appeasement is simply summed up by Willa the salaries paid them. Specific proof of this may be seen right out of studying. dent body* Said she, "Dancing from Fort Devens were invited to Gather in a story recounted in My Antonia. A bride and her in the intramural sports programme which is open to all There is a tremendous amount with soldiers is too much of a a party at Radcliffe College in groom with their company were returning home from the students of the college. Such a programme has been slow in of truth the assertions made sacrifice for college women. Girls Cambridge. Mrs. James Landis, marriage celebration late one night. The moon shone bright­ developing because student interest has been lacking as well that there is .something more to are only wasting their time going wife of the dean of the Harvard ly on the snow-covered fields and the bells jingled happily on as equipment and facilities. We now have a new gymnasium college than mere studying, but on out with soldiers. They are not Law School, was one of the chap- the horse-drawn sleighs. All was beautiful in the world; and there are rumors of new equipment. There lacks only the the other hand there is something good matrimonial risks, so why erones, and the girls announced Suddenly a pack of hungry wolves came racing out of the student interest and the will to cooperate in such a plan as more to college than mere play. dance with them?" that this was only the first of woods. One by one they caught up with the sleighs and de­ Mr. Voyles and his staff have outlined for this winter. This Have you ever figured out that The statement so incensed two many to come for the soldiers dur­ voured their occupants until the bride and groom's sleigh was is our appeal for support in such a programme. Fraterni­ ofttimes in the course of a day privates at Fort Slocum, , N. Y., ing the winter, left. However the lone sleigh was unable to outdistance the ties, sororities, and dormitories, all are promised the chance more time is devoted to recrea­ that they sat down and parted Also many colleges in the advancing wolves and finally the drivers threw both the to participate. Only through a majority undergraduate ac­ tion of one form or another, than with $.76 (one day's pay) of their young man and his bride into the midst of the pack . . . tivity in this intramural plan can it be called successful. Southwest have adopted similar to school work. Is that playing $21 salary, to send the following plans. It seems to be the general Substituting the names Ethiopia, Spain, Austria, Czecho­ Such activity has been lacking in the past. This, is another fair? Around examination time wire to the ypung ladies: year and another opportunity. attitude that the USO clubs and slovakia, Albania, and those of England and America, In their (Continued on Page 5) "YOU CAN HELP DEFENSE (Continued on Page 5) proper places, the figure is clear. AT PAG1 FIVE Tuesday, December % 1941 Jan. 13—Richmond — away high level this year. you to date William and Mary. Inquiring Reporter William and Mary- Jan. 15—Virginia — here; Tie War Chant The all-campus bowling tourna­ (Continued from Page 3) The Outlook girls. Here's what you have to Go-Round Jan. 31—Hampden-Sydney—here; ment begins on December 10, and (Continued from Page 4) Ramsey, Fields, and other W. & M. tContinued from Page 4)' do . . . " Then he read the list of (Continued from Page 4) all those interested are urged to linemen Saturday by two of the est British news, we as a nation we have little pity for the chap Feb. 2—V.P.I, —.here; civic organizations take care of qualifications, which consumed biggest tackles in the Southern get their entries in immediately. have already engaged in a Feb. 5—Clemson — away; some five minutes. At the end he who comes about bemoaning the Conference. By the end of that This tournament is open to any many of the men, and that the "shooting war." — Jim 'Fleming, Feb. 6—Furman — away; * took a deep breath to recover, and tough times he is ' running up contest, those linemen had taken male member of the student body. •colleges would do well enough in '43. against. He has dug his own Feb. 10—Virginia —• away; then remarked, "Frankly, from such a relentless pounding that As long as we can help the al­ Feb. 13, Maryland — away;' sticking to college men. There's grave and now he is a burnt of­ they were hardly able to walk, off what I've seen of William and lies without getting ourselves any Feb. 14—Navy — away; fering before the god of pleasure. the field. some logic in that, but there's a Mary girls, they aren't worth it." more entangled than we already 17—Richmond — here; Along about one's sophomore or Feb. HEMBIMG FOR HOME? .certain amount of snobbishness. are, we are O. K. However, in 20—W. & L. — here; Last year we met N. C. State in Touche. junior year the sudden realization Feb. Start right and easy! Send your the near future our aid may put 21—V.M.I. — here; the opening game before we had luggage round-trip by trusty, low- All.of these parties went through It seems to this corner that the will strike home that women, Feb. us in a much more difficult posi­ 28—Hampden-Sydney—there; a chance to develop; this year we cost RAILWAY EXPRESS, and take Wellesley conferees need a good drink and studying don't jive. Na­ Feb. with the sole and singlf purpose tion, Declare war unnecessarily? Feb. 26—Randolph-Macon — ten­ met them in the season final af­ your train with peace of mind.We stiff kick where it would do the turally we are not advocating a pick-up and deliver, remember, of producing fun for the girls and No!!--Wilma J. Lambert, '43. tative. ter we had passed our peak. One most good. In the first place, if life of monastic caliber, but what at no extra charge within our reg­ every girl there is thinking first of these days we'll meet them the soldiers. Not a single propos­ No!! I do not think there we are" trying to put over is that ular vehicle limits in all cities and about every date in terms of a when we're at our peak and it will principal towns.You merely phone should be an immediate declara­ temperance in living has been the al was reported. (Miss Purdy matrimonial prospect, she hasn't Popularly Speaking be a different story. tion of war, but I do believe we salvation of more souls than Con­ please note.) got much to offer. If she had, the should do everything in our power (Continued from Page 4) HERE, AND THERE— RAILWA^EXPRESS ey Island has grains of sand. Time Four seniors bowed out of. the AOVXCY ^^ INC. men would come after her. In the to help England.—Ruth Weimes, a swell called "A Night at NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE But the best story of all was re­ should be divided between school William and Mary football picture second place, it's just that look- *43. The Stork Club" done by the and fun and fun should be set Saturday and we pay tribute- to ported from Fort Eustis by a ing-down-the-nose attitude that One never knows what the turn Stork Club Orchestra. It contains aside until school work is done. four fine athletes—Jimmy How­ friend of ours, who is Harvard '40, gives plenty of young men the of events will be. It may not be ones we all love—such as "If I idea that democracy is already Because no work is ever done' ard, Jim Hickey, Bill Goodlow, and WILLIAMSBURG now a selectee there. lie laugh­ necessary for the U. S. to enter Had You" and "Stardust". dead, and we're preparing to fight when it is put aside till later. (We Harlie Masters. — The -FLAT METHODIST SHURCH directly into the war.—L. Rollo, Songs such as they have really ingly mentioned that his platoon's to defend something we haven't are talking from experience.) HAT's all-Fraternity football team "At the College Entrance" '45. stood the acid test of time and de­ lieutenant lined them up in for­ even got. In the third place, why What we are going to say now will be announced in the next Rev. W. L. Murphy, D.D., serve praises. The members of mation several weeks ago and give girls credit for the ability to Emphatically no. 1 don't think is going to sound very worn and week's issue.— Special note to Minister this class are conjectural, but I think, anyway ? we're ready for it.—David Levy, frazzled around the edges but the baseball coach "Pap" Werner •— Church School 0:45 A. M. said, "Okay, men, we've finally think that you'll all agree that '43. point to remember through college Your baseball troubles are going Preaching at 11 A. M. been able to get permission for "Night and Day", "All The Things Wesley Foundation at 7 P. M. Why declare war? Tie U. S. is is that book-learning comes first. to be\ doubled next season; it Yen Are" and "My Man" are per­ Young Adult Fellowship 7 P.M. already lending aid to the allies seems Tommy Crane, southpaw I FOE PRINTING as best she can without any decla­ manent members. f BOZAETH'S % hurler, has made application to % See The ration.—Alvin Poster, '42. Hoopsters This is strictly an off the rec­ ^ Cottages for Tcteists ± the Naval Air Corps and plans to WILLIAMSBURG BAPTIST No! Declaration of war is not (Continued from Page 3) ord observation so take it or leave. ± 417 Richmond Road, Route 60 •*• enlist in February. CHURCH X Virginia Gazette. <>necessar y now. Let the U. S. con­ tions, the other Big Six teams were it. At 10:15 on Tuesday and Fri-~ -£ Opposite Stadium «> Preaching 11 A. M., 8 P. M. t inc. * tinue to fight indirectly and suc­ hit equally hard, if not harder. day nights a program called •f Mrs. Frank D. Bozarth, Hostess * cessfully as she has been without Considering that several main cogs "Okay, America" from WRVA Iniians on-All-State Rev. Carter Helm Jones .<. Phone 38fi . "t X PHONE 192 I entering active combat till abso­ of last year's team are back and comes on the air. It is a variety (Continued from Page 3) College Sunday. School Class, % WILLIAMSBURG, VA. ,,| | Rear of'Post Office % lutely necessary.—Marjorie Rets- that the team is strengthened performance by soldiers from spite of an injury that kept him 10 A. M., Chapel ke, '44. greatly by the addition of several neighboring camps. You'd be sur­ out of action part of the time. B. Y. P. U., Supper Program, I believe in helping the allies good basketball boys, a very prof­ prised how much good stuff is Harold Fields, also of W. & M., 6 P. M., Chapel. Materially as we are doing now itable and successful season seems presented. For instance, the other was given the other tackle posi­ CHURCH OF | but I don't think that our entering SIGN OF THE to be in store, night, a young man gave a swing tion. The fifth Indian gridder to the war would help—Marion Vin­ arrangement of "Blue Cham­ gain a berth was Glen Knox, who GOLDEN BALL ST. REDE I cent, '45. The first scheduled game is pagne". It was good!!! He sang replaced last year's Tribe captain, College Service # Why not—we're in it anyway.— next Saturday, December 6, with to his own accompaniment and it Charlie Gondak, at one of the ends. Station I (CATHOLIC) I Langley Field on Langley's court. John Cram, '45. was really in the proverbial Billy Preston of Virginia was RICHMOND ROAD PEWTER _ GIFTS No. Circumstances have not Providing the three footballers get groove!!! I HOLY MASS I named as the ;other end, and two PHONE 788 SILV1B demanded more than the building to practice, the probable starting * # & s}{ other Cavaliers filled out the line t t up of defense and the duty to aid lineup will be Captain Knox, Hal If you happen to be burning the selections. They were guard John • % Oct. to June % materially our favorites to the ut­ King, Jim Hickey, Al Vandeweghe, midnight oil some night, you can Sauerbeck, and Bill Suhling, a tru­ most. When altering circumstanc­ and Les Hooker with Jim Ward, find a temporary respite on the ly great center. All TEXACO Duke of Gloucester Street | 9:30 and 11 ± es demand our declaration of war, Vince Lascara and Cecil Griffin radio at about 12:30. Harry James Bosh Pritchard and Joe Muha Products | Sunday Sefawl 10:30. | we will.—David Urquhart, '42. slated to play enough ball to and his band come on at that hour of the V. M. I. Keydets were bring home the' first victory of •o- -4- We are now in an undeclared and if you like trumpets you'll chosen as- the running mates of war. I figure that we-''can help the year, as the Fliers are not like this. The music gets a trifle Johnson and Dudley in the back- Complete Lubrication, Washing | THE TWO WILLIAMSBURG f England best by sending her ma­ considered a top outfit. blary sometimes but that's pretty field. and Greasing Service terial instead of men. She does VARSITY BASKETBALL much the nature of trumpets. Two Indians, Tex Warrington not want our men but our mater­ SCHEDULE Woody Herman comes on around and Harlie Masters, were named • We Call For and Deliver ials', so I believe in continuing our Dec." 6—Langley Field —• away; that hour. He's the man who to the second team as center and ! QUALITY FOOD STORES ! undeclared war.—Tom Dingle, 45. Dec. 10—Randolph-Macon —here; plays the blues. Sometimes he's back, respectively. Dee. 15—Maryland — here; good, sometimes he's terrible. Tobacco, Soft Drinks, Candy Dec. 17—Fordham — away; I Cater Especially to W, & M. Fraternities and Sororities X DR. BRANTLEY HENDERSON Dec. 20 — Villanova — away. Men's Intramurals Williamsburg, Va. Frosli Lose 14-7 (Continued from Page 3) ic department is very pleased GKOCEBI1S — QUALITY MEATS Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat. Jan. 8—V.M.I. —• away; (Continued from Page 3) C & C SHOE . Lenses Duplicated 4 with the interest that was shown HOSPITAL FEESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Jan. 9—V.P.I. — away; five games, staked their claim for X *^ in dormitory football. The Shop of Better Quality •>*-$-«-^>»^-«»fr$-»4-fr<"«-*-fr$^-><-fr^.^^ Jan. 10—W. & L. — away; the mythical freshman champion­ Both the fraternity and dormi­ And Service ship of the Southland. tory basketball league will begin Place Five Men on Monday, December 8. The' var­ , 21.4 N. BOUNDARY ST. ! COLONIAL BOWLINGii Despite this loss, W. & M. came ious managers will receive the A. B. ©ADDS, Prop. up with the Virginia state frosh schedules this week and are re­ PARI CWI crown and 'were justly rewarded by quested to have their teams or­ SUPERLATIVE placing five men on the all state ganized as soon as possible. The I A. & N. STOEE I /OPEN 3 P. M. TO MID-NIGHT eleven. Leo Mortone, star left athletic department sincerely | SPORT and WORK CLOTHEsI BEY CLEANING SERVICE end; Bill Safko, bruising tackle, hopes that the basketbabll tourna­ | GYM SUPPLIES X Special Afternoon Rates to Women and Johnny Clowes, brilliant ment will be just as successful as t BOOTS and SHOES % BEN READ, guard, were the three Indian line­ the football tournament has been, ^Hunting, Fishing and Camping $ Students. College Representative men to make the team. Buddy for interest in intramural sports * Supplies j Under A. & P. Store Hubard, leading W. & M. scorer seems to have grown to a very JOB WALLACE, '2C PHONE 24 and ground gainer, and fullback Nick Forkovitch completed the Papoose representation on the t t dream team. Virginia Tech, V. M. I., Rich- •fr" t If You Are Moving to Richmond X m nd, and Washington and Lee X x also placed men on the eleven/ ± LET US HELP SELECT AND FINANCE YOUR t Hubard Leading Scorer By virtue of his second quarter •v t • FUTURE HOME. ' % score touchdown against Wake ELECTRICITY IS CM Forest, Buddy Hubard copped the t "*" frosh scoring crown with a total ? Consult us on f of 24 points to his credit. "Bounc­ I Don't strain your eyes while studying. • 4- ing Billy" Klein placed with 21 | Use Certified Study Lamps and suffici- f SALES - LOANS - RENTALS % tallies while Soapy Waters and Leo Martone tied for third place ent light. honors with 12 apiefce. Nick Fork­ t 3. D. CARNEAL & SONS, Inc. ! ovitch brought in nine scores, and Bob Barritt, seven. Henry Eohl i CarnealBldg. 12 9th St., ' Richmond, Va. I and Tom Brown each accounted x Dial 2-8354 % for six points. Season totals + VIRGIJP ELECTRIC AND POWER CO. I » | show }W. and M. with 97 points * Y chalked up on their side of the ———— w ^ >^"3"fr-fr«><"fr>»

""Y" -ft. -> . X X I CALL 127 I CAPITOL RESTAURANT | For Ytrar Winter Needs | Coal and Fuel Oil i (AIR - CONDITIONED) | Williamsburg- Coal The Largest and Best Plaee to Eat in the Colonial City, , Co., Inc. Ha?e fun-be friendly "reat yourself aid SPECIAL RATES f O STUDENTS Gardiner T. Brooks Real Estate — Insurance Eentals titers Duke of Gloucester St. YOUR PATRONAGE APPSECIATED Phone 138 or Lasts Williamsburg, Va. ! PASTRY SHOP | I Fancy. Cakes, Pies, Bread t % ' And Rolls I $ Open Sundays — Phone 298 X «-^K~M"S^HK«W~^4^.^.5..^, • • '• . ' T PAGE SIX THE FLA T HAT Tuesday, December 2, 1941 Special Training College's Plight Courses At Harvard In War Economy! Woodblock Exhibit In By Eugene M. Hanofee Fine Arts Building BOSTON, MASS. — Academic By Associated Collegiate Press barn dance Friday evening were On exhibit in the Fine Arts Although the rushing period Dr. Lionel H. Laing and Mr. and tradition with regard to the usual A thought-compelling picture of was shorter this year, the round Building this week is a collection September opening of the college the perplexing situation confront­ Mrs. Chess. of Oriental woodblocks which are Wednesday, Bee. 3— of parties which were given by * * * * year stepped aside today' for the ing American colleges because of the fraternities for the freshmen being offered for sale for a smat­ A banquet was given by the' tering one, two or three dollars O.D.K. meeting — faculty home. demands of national defense at the the nation's unprecedented defense were just as lavish and numerous. Clayton Grimes Biological meeting — Wash. 100— Harvard Business School when effort is painted in the Christian PHI KAPPA TAU's Monday. On apiece — prints which suggest Rushing began on Monday, Nov­ Tuesday and Thursday evening 7:30 to 8:30. Dean Wallace B. Doham announc­ Century. Colleges and universi­ themselves at' once as being un­ ember 24, at 2 o'clock and ended they held, smokers. At the din­ Library Science meeting — library — 7:30. ed June 22, 1942, as a starting ties are opening their doors' upon usual and exciting Christmas gifts, the following Sunday at the same ner-dance which was given Wed­ W. & M. Theater •— Wren basement — 7:30. date for another twelve months' the "most hazardous and uncertain time when the pledges gatherd at The cfllection itself is surpris­ nesday Dr. and Mrs..E. M. Foltin ing, ranging as it does from the Flat Hat— M.W. 206 — 7:30 - 8:30. course in Industrial Administra­ year of their existence," in the their choice among the fraterni­ and Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Marsh conventional graceful loveliness of Women's Debate Council •— Wren — Philo room — tion training men for industrial opinion of this publication. The ties. were the chaperones. An open the Japanese landscape, with 5:00 P.M. . •• •. supervisory jobs in defense indus­ article continues: house was held Friday night. bridges and boats and overhang­ Dr. Hoke — superintendents' meeting — Wren — Conscription is expected to re­ The THETA DELTA CHI house tries. This course will therefore * * * * ing branches of black and pink Dodge room — 2:00 - 4:30. duce their male enrollment by 30 gave ,a smoker Monday night. now be given three times a year. The PI LAMBDA PHPs had a and brown cherry trees, to bold Chapel —7:00. per cent or more. Rising costs of, They held beer parties Tuesday buffet supper Monday and on splashes of flowers, blue-black Lecture —• Dr. Freeman — Phi Beta Kappa — 7:00. In making the announcement, living, plus the demand for work­ and Thursday. Mr. Charles J. Tuesday they had .a beer party. turtles, and Thurber dogs. Bridge Tournament — Barrett — 3:15. Dean Donham said: "The need ers in multiplying defense indus­ Duke, was-the speaker at their an­ Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Carter were Here we have an exhibit which Gamma Phi Bete tea — 3:30. for men trained for industrial sup­ tries will further decrease the nual banquet Wednesday. On their guests of honor at a steak is a small, intimate one, not of ervisory jobs has so increased with number of students. Friday Dr. and Mrs. Donald Thursday, Dec. 4— roast Wednesday evening. On eye-widening importance, but one the demands of the deepening na­ With lowered income of invested Meiklejohn were the chaperones at Thursday they gave a cider party which should be seen for its own Kappa Omicron Phi meeting — Wash. 304 — noon. tional emergency that this school funds, higher operating costs, due an informal dance. at the house. At their annual gentle perfection. J. Leslie Hall meeting — Wash. 300 — 7:00 P. M. cannot in the interests of defense to increased war prices, with deci­ ^ ~4- ns * banquet at the Lodge. Mr. Henry Scarab Club meeting •— Dodge — 7:15.. wait for the regular September mated student bodies and conse­ The PI KAPPA ALPHA'S had a Legum, the chapter's supervisor, International Relations meeting — Monroe •— 7:00. opening of the academic year. We quently greatly reduced income steak roast Monday evening. A was the speaker. Phoenix Literary Society ~— Wren —• 7-9. already have decided to begin a from tuition fees, hundreds of col­ buffet supper was given Tuesday. =|5 & %. tj! rife? ^••i*'^*p«. J''-,v• ttii Women's Glee Club — Music Bldg. — 5. special twelve months' course in leges are facing either sharp re­ They entertained at a smoker and The PHI ALPHA'S entertained SHOWS .1:30 - 7:00 & [)-:o Pan American meeting — Barrett — 7. trenchment or annihilation. It an open house on Wednesday and Physical Ed. Practice teachers meeting — Jeff. January. Now men graduating at a smoker and beer party Mon­ from college in June can, by im­ would be altogether characteristic j Thursday evenings, respectively. day. -A weenie roast was given small room — 7:00. of the slap-dash social policy;A dance took place Friday even- Tuesday evening. The winner of I. Wednesday Dec-e.r.bt ?. ' Hunt's Rehearsal —• Phi Bete Kappa — 7:00. mediately entering this June Miss course, make themselves useful to which underlies the defense effort jing and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pate the quiz program which was held Anne SHIRLEY-James i~ ^:G \ Baptist Devotional Service —• Chapel — 7:30-7:45 if its earliest casualty should turn 1 were the chaperones. the country on the industrial front Wednesday received long distance , ! A. M. out to be one of our most • valu-1 » * » „ without delay." telephone calls home. On Thurs- j "Unexpected ; Lecture —• Dr. Robert Frost — Phi Beta Kappa — able institutions, day a Mississippi barbecue was Dean Dnoham went on to say, ' The KAPPA SIGMA's held their Uncle" 8 P. M. In 1916 the effect of conscription given. Dr. and 'Mrs. Edgar M. "We are already training one usual reception Monday afternoon Also: The March Of Time Bridge Tournament — Barrett — 3:15. upon the colleges was eased by a and they had a beer party that Foltin were the chaperones at the group of men who entered a simi­ device called the student army evening. A hot dog party was informal dance Friday. "MAIN STREET—USA" lar course last September. We Friday, Bee 5— training corps. Army units were given Tuesday and on the follow­ * * * * Showing the American Public shall be training another group Chi Delta Phi meeting —• sorority house — 4:30-6. set up in hundreds of colleges and ing evening they entertained at a The KAPPA ALPHA house gave that it'COULD happen here! beginning in January. With this Balfour Club service — Chapel — 7:15. the men continued to carry on cider party. On Thursday they a, banquet Monday evening. Mr. Phi Beta Kappa celebration — Phi Beta Kappa •— June course we shall have three some of their studies while they had a question mark party. A Ashton D'ovell was the speaker at Thur.-Fri. Dec. 4-5 8:15. groups of men in training at one also learned how to become sol­ buffet supper was held Friday this occasion. Smokers were held BOB HOPE Sigma Pi Picnic —• Shelter — 5-8. . time. This June course is not .a diers. Financially the scheme night. Tuesday and Wednesday. A buf­ substitute for the regular Septem­ saved the colleges, but education­ fet supper was given at the house. «T\T„<«-ik™,~ r>—* Saturday, Bee. 6—• ber class in Industrial Administra­ ally and militarily the results were The SIGMA Pi house was the # * * * Art Exhibit — Chi Bete Kappa tion. It is an addition to it. so far from satisfactory that both scene of a cider and doughnut The LAMBDA CHI. ALPHA'S • Iviiss Hunt's Rehearsal — Phi Beta Kappa •— 7. There are many men who, will be colleges and the army vowed j party Monday. * Informal smokers presented a hypnotism, act Mon­ with Paillette Goddard Basketball — Langley Field. completing their college work "never again." were held Tuesday and Wednes­ day and Tuesday. They enter­ Edward Arnold - Willie Best, Mortar Board Dance. this * summer and for them, -and The fact that now President day. They gave a beer party tained at a Monte Carlo party Gamma Phi Beta —• initiation — house. _ others the regular , September Fred Pierce Corson of the Pen­ Wednesday evening and on Friday Wednesday evening and a movie Saturday December 6 course will be open. To support nsylvania College Presidents' As­ they held a buffet supper. During smoker was given Thursday. Dr. HUMPHREYBOGART Sunday, Bet. 7—- this unprecedented load this sociation and others are appealing the week Dr. Carter and the Na­ and Mrs. Stone were the chaper­ «Tn*u« Tur«n-«r,,» Wesley Foundation meeting •—- Meth. Church -—7-8. school's faculty has unanimously for a revival of this disci-edited tional Secretary were guests of ones at the dance Friday. Westminster Fellowship meeting* — Church-—• .9:45- voted to operate on a twelve plan is a measure of the financial honor. t- !}i t- ' >% l-'alcoii 99 10:45; 5:45-7:15. months' basis." straits in which these imperiled in­ Due to the housing problem, the Mary ^slor - Peter Lorre On Monday evening the SIGMA SIGMA RHO's confined their Spanish Club meeting — Barrett — 7. In addition to this twelve stitutions have been reduced. rushing to the dormitories. Sunday night discussion club meeting* — Phi Beta months' course the school is offer­ The present situation is particu- ALPHA EPSILON's gave, a smok- Mon.-Tues. • Dec. 8-9 er. The main, feature was movies Kappa —- Dodge- —• 8-10. ing Quartermaster ROTC train­ larly serious for the independent, Art Exhibit — Phi Beta. of the Rose Bowl game. A beer Virginia, Psi Chapter of PI Bing Mary ing combined with its . two-year church-related college. Institu­ CROSBY • MARTIN Miss Hunt's Rehearsal — Phi Beta Kappa — 7. tions receiving public support may party was given Tuesday and on LAMBDA PHI proudly announces Master in Business Administration ?? have to curtail their activities, but Wednesday a steak roast was held the pledging of two members of course beginning in January and "Birth of tie Blttes lonciay. Bee. 8—• many small schools which do not at the house. Refreshments fol­ the class of '44, Howard Harkavy, September, 1942." Applicants for Brian Donlevy - Carolyn, Lee Kappa Delta Pi meeting — Dodge 8-9. have access to tax dollars, will, un­ lowed the theatre party Thursday. New York, N. Y.; and Melville this advanced course, senior divis­ and ROCHESTER Art Exhibit — Phi Beta Kappa.' less they are liberally endowed— Chaperoning for the hay ride and Kahn, Lynnville Center, Mass. Miss Hunt's Rehearsal — Phi Beta Kappa • - ?.. ion EOTC training leading to a and few of them are—face dis­ commission as 2nd Lieutenant in aster. Tuesday, Dec. §—". the Officers Reserve of the IT. S. Mortar Board meeting — M. B. room — 5-,6. Army Quartermaster Corps tntist Dr. Zeeb Oilman, oldest living Balfour Club meeting — Dodge — 8. hftVS Completed the basic H6TC graduate of Dartmouth College, course or its equivalent, be under Royalist — M. W. — 7. celebrated Ms 100th, birthday at 28 years of age at the beginning Redlands, Calif., on May 13. Eta Sigma Phi Initiation aid party — Wren — of the course, pass a physical ex­ 7:3040, French 'Club meeting —• Brown — 7-8. amination, and be candidates for the MBA training combined with Women's Glee Club •—• Wash. 200 — 5. the MBA degree. ROTC work prepares men for mil­ Sigma Pi Sigma meeting — Rogers basement — Dean Donham said in concluding itary defense; and by making the 7:15-8:15. his announcement, "During the facilities of this school available Art Exhibit -—- Phi Beta Kappa. past two years the Harvard Busi­ to the Navy for training of en­ Baptist Devotional services — Chapel •— 7:30- ness School has through its re­ signs for the Naval Supply Corps 7:45 A.M. search and teaching been prepar­ we are helping that part of the Play Rehearsal Phi Beta Kappa — 7. ing itself for the training of men service, which is already in a for National Defense. The Indus­ "shooting war." This school is Wednesday, Dec. 10— trial Administration course pre­ now a fullfledged defense in­ Flat Hat — M.W. — 7:30-8:30. pares men for industrial defense; dustry." 13 Club meeting — 10 P. M. Kappa Delta Pi initiation •—- Dodge — 5. Kappa Delta Pi Banquet — Lodge — 6:30. •«Vn* Chapel— 6:30. Play Rehearsal — Phi Beta Kappa •— 7. Basketball •— Randolph-Macon •— here. a " '-- Ail' -,3A'\

: hike M< M- ***L I' % ~; ^,*^ t f.X^S BOIOTHY MkGOiil h . . . popular star of John Golden's hit play"CIaudia," says Merry Christmas to her many friends with the cigarette thai Satisfies. "**£» Sftj^gW'-'*--.

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Margie's new date dress is a Chinese red rabbit's hair and c For your family and friends wool jersey — found at the Williamsburg Shop. X Under New Management .'. Phone 794 | Beautifully packed for Chri-. Mas* «*>*"->'>«"->«-*"4-$"^-'>-fr^^ Copyright 1941. ticcEii & MYERS TOSACCQ CO.