COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY Changed Plans Bring Resignation Of Hollander As Royalist Editor VOL. XXXIII. . NO. 1. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA, JANUARY 12, 1943 Unanimously electing Jack BelJis Editor-in-Chief/ of the FLAT HAT, the Publications Committee last Thursday met to fill the various positions which, would'be open on that publication next semester. Bellis, a senior and former Man 42 Graduates Under Speed-Up Program; aging Editor of the FLAT HAT, takes the place of Elizabeth Costenbader, a February graduate. At a second special meeting of Committee Plans Credits for Service Men the Committee on Saturday after noon, it was learned that the posi Barr, Of St, John's, Advance notice of a plan tion of Editor of the Royalist would whereby students in war ser he left vacant in February by the To Address Group Army, NaYy Give Joint Release vice will receive college cred resignation • of Rhoda Hollander, its has been released to the sleeted to that position last Decem AtCommencement FLAT HAT by the Special ber. Originally Miss Hollander Committee For College Credit COLONIAL ECHO ttatus had been appointed to start work It's "June in January" and ergriouates To Students in War Service. on the publication in February, al AH' persons who are- not re forty-two seniors are to be gradu Although pending approval or though she would then be a post turning for the second semester ated on Saturday, January 30, at In a joint Army-Navy release-, of Dec-ember IS, Secretary of Navy modification by the Faculty, graduate student. Her plans, how because of graduation or Military 2:30 P. M. Phi Beta Kappa Hall Knox and Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson detailed a plan for the the plan expresses the general ever, have been changed and she Service, and who wish to receive will be the scene of the exercises specialized "raining- of men on active duty and the calling of under- policy of the Faculty and Ad- will be unable to return to school the COLONIAL ECHO, are re for the William and Mary students graduates ta active service. The Army and Navy, in accordance with ministration in regard to those the second semester. The Commit quested to leave a mailing ad who have set a war time produc th; ruling of a committee consisting of representatives of the armed students whose college -COUrs- tee decided to postpone the elec dress, $1,80, and an additional tion record of their own by com fo- •ces and the War 'Manpower Commission, will contract with selected e$ will be interrupted by in- tion of a new editor until the 25 cents for postage and han pleting degrees requirements in co leges for this program of specialized training (page 2, col. 1). Vital duction into one of the Armed Thursday when exams end. dling at the Auditor's office. less than four years. This will points of the Army-Navy release are printed below; the full release Forces. Roint 1 of the report be the first graduation of the rm.y be seen in the Office of the Military Advisor. has already been put into ef- At this meeting, the Committee speed-up program. - 'All students :.n the Army Enlisted Reserves, whether they are in the feet. also eleetsd a new Business Man NOTICE TO THE Stringfellow Barr, noted speak R. >.T.C. or not, except those in the Air Corps Reserves, will be called Students may learn the final ager and Circulation Manager for JANUARY GRADUATES er, will present the commence to active duty after the end of the current term, January 31, 1943, ex- form of the plan's adoption from the FLAT HAT. Succeeding Dyck There will he graduation exer ment address. Dr. Barr is a ce; >t for the following—a) premedical students b) students specializing any faculty member or from the Veraailye as Business Manager is cises at 2:00 on January 30, '1943 Rhodes Scholar and a graduate of in technical engineering who become seniors at the end of the current' next issue of the FLAT HAT on Gary P. Modlin, a senior. Bob in the Great. Hall of Phi Beta Tulane University. Since 1937 he teim c) probably students in the R.O.T.C. who become seniors at the February 2. The plan as presented Walsh will fill the position of Cir Kappa Hall. Invitations are be has been president of St. John's en! of the current term. These three groups will not be called until to the Faculty by the Special Com- culation Manager, left vacant by College in Annapolis, Maryland. this end of *che spring term. , mittee this Tuesday follows: the resignation of Don Hayne. ing printed, and may be obtained In 1938 he also became affiliated Students in tie Air Corps Enlisted Reserves will be called to active by the graduating students about I. CREDIT FOR STUDENTS IN with the Columbia Broadcasting du;y only at such a time as they can be assigned to training. All etu January 22, 1943, from the Reg DUCTED DURING A Address Friday istrar's office. Each graduate System. de its will be given two weeks notice after the day of call before having to report. SEMESTER may have ten invitations, The College Choir will provide 1. Students inducted into war 'On Requirement's the music for the exercises, and Seniors in the: Army R.O.T.C. when called will go to a "branch school" for final training. All other students who are called will nor service during tho semester be after the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. fore graduation who have com For War Nursing Pomfret will he host and hostess ms .lly be sent to Army camps for basic training. Upon the completion MOTION PICTURE COURSE pleted substantially half of the at a reception in the Apollo Room of this basic tre.i rung, they will become eligible for specialized training The History and Technique of work of the semester shall be What grades do I have to have for graduates, their relatives and to prepare for particular technical tests outlined by the various services the Motion Picture will be given granted full credit toward to go into war-time nursing? friends. in colleges designated by the Army. this semester by Mr. Hill. The graduation, with the final "What kind of personality do I Only two more boys than girls (Continued on Page 5) course consists of two led are marks determined by their in need? Do I have to have had will receive sheepskins this Janu hours a week and one afternoon structors at the time of induc college chemistry? What courses ary, there being twenty-two of the lab period. For further informa tion. must I have taken? Will I have former, twenty of the latter. tion see Mr. Hil! of the Fine Arts 2. Any other student who has a job afterwards? How long will Thirty-six Bachelor of Arts de W-M Reinstated To A. A. U. Department. completed substantially half of it take ma to train?—These ques grees will be awarded, six Bachel tions and ninny more will be an the work of a semester at the or of Science, and a Bachelor of list Of Accredited Colleges time of induction may receive swered by W. T. Sanger, President Civil Law degree will be presented of the Medical College of Virginia, Secret 7JReveals credit for one-half or more of to Herbert Kelly. ' The College of William and Mary was reinstated on De the work which he was taking. and E. Louise Grant, Dean of the cember 19 to the Accredited List of the Association of Current Graduates Those who will receive diplomas 3. Credit for work under these Nursing School, this Friday at are: American Universities from which it was suspended last 1:30 in- the Dodge Room of Phi regulations is conditioned on The Seven Society wishes to an BACHELORS OF ARTS November. Since that time numerous improvements and Beta Kappa. Hall. attendance in college until no nounce the names of two of its Brooks, Eleanor J.; Brown, Cecil gdjustments in the College proper and in its affiliates at tice of induction is received by A panel discussion by President members for this year who will be Allan; Case,* Nancy-Redmond; Richmond and Norfolk have been initiated and a report on the student. Pomfret, Prisedent Sanger, Dean in the graduating class of January Costenbader, Elizabeth Jayne; these improvements and adjustments drawn up and sub- "Grant, E. E. Davis, and Miss 30th. The men are Harry D. Cox Couch, Paul DeSchweinitz; Dwor- riitted to the Association which acted favorably upon it. II. COLLEGE CREDIT FOR Blank will be followed, by individ and Dyckman W. Vermilye. {Continued on Page 5) "he approval of William and TRAINING AND STUDY IN ual conferences. The object of the The names of the other men in •MJ ry by the Association of Amer THE ARMED SERVICES conference is to give information the Society will be announced later ica n Universit i s removes the Pre-Med Students 1. Fairness to students justifies on war-time nursing as a neces- in the 'spring, together with a pic IV. arcie thieat of debart nent from gradu college credit for certain as (Continued or. Page 5) ture of the group. ate or professional schools of the Should Apply Now pects of war-time service and First' Speaker sti dents' choii e. It also means for courses taken under the thf.t teaching certificates will not In view of a telegram received auspices of the Army Institute. be jeopardised : nd, in all proha- on January 8 from the Medical There are two obvious poli- abble Sanford Selected To Train - For Seminar bil ty, members'/! p of William and College of Virginia, Dr. D. W. , cies which may be followed in Ms ry gradta".?s in the A.A.U.W. Davis, Chairman of the Premedical meeting this problem: With a central theme of "Post wi 1 be restored shortly. Committee, advises premedical a. The granting of a constant >r engineering oy urns- wri War Implications of the War Pro ' n referencf-13 the reinstatement, candidates who plan to enter med amount of "blanket credit" Babbie Sanford, blond?, sunny gram", the Marshall-Wythe Semi Di, Pomfret, President of the Col ical school in January, 1944, to to all students who return sophomore on campus, is one of the nar will hold its first meeting dur lege, said, "The restoration of Wil- make their applications at once un from war service, without eight hundred girls selected from - ing th<» second week of February lian and Ms.ry r_ the approved list less they have definite information any regard to their actual colleges and universities through when Governor Darden will speak of American Colleges is most grat- from the particular school they educational achievement. out the country by the Curtis on "Post War Virginia." (Continued on Page 5) wish to enter that there is no dis b. The granting of credit to in Wright Airplane Corporation to The course, carrying one hour advantage in delaying the applica dividuals for specific train study engineering for a peri"'' of credit, will be offered to juniors tion until the close of the current ing and study in fields which ten months, and seniors. At each meeting T. J.- Stubbs Dies; semester. represent satisfactory col Having traveled a lot and lived there will be a guest speaker and The telegram received is as fol lege accomplishment. in numerous places, no one state a panel discussion by students and Professor -Here lows: Planning early acceptance of The first of these policies can claim her. Babbie was born members of the Seminar. qualified applicants for admission was followed quite generally in »on August 24, 1923, in Portland, Four of the six guest speakers For 17 Years .-' School of Medicine Medical College the World War I. It resulted Oregon. Since then she has lived have already been announced by of Virginia January 1944. Urge in detrimental effects. 'At. Thomas Jefferson Stubbs, near Chicago, St. Louis, and Pitts Dr. Charles F. Marsh, Acting Head premedical students to file appli In the establishment of col Prrfessor of History at William burg, where she graduated from of the Marshall-Wythe School of cation at once and to take medical lege credit for war service, an 1 Mary, died in a Richmond hos- high school and now makes her Government and Citizenship. Dr. (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5) pital sudderly on January 2. His home. Joel Dean, Head of the Division of Rationing of the Office of Price ill-tess at firs', ITOS thought to be A very active girl on cam Administration, is scheduled to minor and Ms family expected him pus, Babbie can usually be .found speak on February 25. In April to return home on Sunday, but "Marriage Of Figaro" Given hurrying from one meeting to Dr. A. G. Taylor, Dean of the word came from the hospital Sat- another. Freshmen probably know BABBIE SANFOEB Marshall-Wythe School, who is now uriay that he had died during the Jan. 23; Modern Presentation her best as one of the members on leave of absence, will lecture on nij fht. of the Freshmen- Tribunal. She some phase of the War Manpower Professor Stu >bs was a William Presenting the Marriage of Fig- did. The opera is given in English is also a member of the Women's the engineering work. During her Commission with which he is now and Mary graduate, having attend aro by Mozart, the Nine O'Clock so that the audience can enjoy the Judicial Council and the Pan-Hel Christmas vacation, Babbie went working. Dr. Nelson Lee Smith, ed the college from 1895 to 1900, Opera Company, a branch of Col- plot of the farce as well as the lenic Council. Besides belonging to Philadelphia for an interview. former professor of Economics at when he received his A.B. and A. umbia Concert, Inc., will appear singing and the acting. to the Spanish and Scarab Clubs, She was selected on her scholastic Dartmouth and now chairman of M He was the Virginia scholar at hera on January 23 at 8:15 in Phi There are only a limited number record, recommendations from the Beta she is active in the Student As the Board of Investments and Re Joans Hopkins University for two Kappa Hall. The Company of tickets available, 400 of which college, and the results of her in sembly and on the Colonial Echo search, will also speak to the Sem years. In his career as a teacher,, is composed of a group of young, wil] sell to students for 50 cents terview. ifted Staff. inar. he taught mathematics and history g American singers who re- and 20O of which will sell to facul- To be an architect has always As yet Babbie doesn't know The two remaining lectures will at Piston's University School in ceived excellent reviews following ty members and the public for been Babbie's desire, but recent where she will be sent for basic probably be given by Dr. Clyde Was! •igk>r, D. C; was the prin- their first transcontinental tour of $jL00, They may be obtained at ly she was sidetracked and decided training which will begin on the Eagleton, professor of Political ci; >al i Public Schools at Norfolk; 75 appearances-last season. the information Desk in Marshall- to tske a mathematics major. first of February, but all tuition, Science at New York University, H.w.- f She History Department Unusual about the presentation Wythe, at the Chamber of Com- When '-.he heard of this plan of board, and room 'fees, plus ten and Dr. Studebaker, United States ard is tant Principal at John is that the opera is sung in English, merce Bureau in the Post Office fer* by Curtis Wright, she dollars a week spending money will Commissioner of Education. MMSLAI High School at Richmond. is given in modern dress, and Arcade, in the various dorms, and thoi • . it would be well to corn- be paid by the Curtis Wright The Seminar is open to all in H> joi.-ii-d the William and Mary makes use of a narrator to give the from officers of the musical organ- bin; ,.iese two fields and enter Company. terested students and visitors. t'. mtinue-t on Page 5) stage setting just as "Our Town" izations on campus. PAGE TWO THE FLA;T HAT Tuesday, January 12, 1943 3 Radio Debate Tonight "Students In Khakf Given War Work Course LOST — Chi Omega pin on On ^Federal Union campus or the first block \>f the BARNES BARBER SHOP To Be Given Here Duke of Gloucester Street with Since 1912 we have served the College Credits..By Mail The third radio broadcast of the students of William and Mary. weekly series given by the Wil Next Semester - my full name, "Margaret Vir ginia Lee", on the -back. This same courteous and ef "Learn As You Train** Plan liam and Mary class in radio comes ficient service awaits you to Following a. new program start tonight, at 7:45 over station Dinny Lee day. Promises Continued. Education ed by the United States Congress, WRNL. ' 224 Jefferson. Over Williamsburg Theatre Taking the first steps toward The main part of the program the College has recently been fulfilling President Roosevelt's will be a round-table discussion by authorized to give courses under pledge that formal education and [vij C. J, Claudon, Bob Weinberg, and the Engineering Science Manage ^^^^^^^^^-5^^^^^^^^^4^^^^^^-5^^-4^^^-J-J-^^^^^^^^K'^^^-v-*' technical training would be acces Sally Snyder on the topic of post ment War Training Program. sible to the young men of this war policy, "Federal Union Fol E. S.' M. W. T. courses will be I eei&s seniors. given on college level without country, the War Department has lowing the War." The usual re credit to people who are now or organized the Army Institute or porting of the campus news will who will be engaged in war work. • SUPERLATIVE Government Correspondent School, s Jingineers be replaced with a surprise fea Senior students may take these which offers men in the service Graduates • and senior students ture, which has not, as yet, been DRY CLEANING SERVICE courses,, and senior girls may be I courses in subjects from applied majoring in any field are now announced. especially interested. psychology to sewer construction. elegible for the Civil Service posi This week's broadcast has been JACK CAMP : By taking these courses the mentio n of junior engineer, the U. S. prepared under .the chairmanship Courses to be of fared are: Per- • ' College Representative can receive credits from seventy- Civil Service Commission announc of Sally Snyder and marks Dyck 'sonnel Management, by Mr. Cory; five universities and colleges in ed today. Particularly wanted Vermilye's last appearance as an Industrial Management, by. Mr. BOB WALLACE, '20 ;. PHONE 24 nouncer for the series. «. this country. are women with college degrees. Haynes; and Industrial Cost Ac The. position of junior engineer counting by Mr. Gibbs. Some In this plan the personnel of carries an entrance salary of in strictly engineering subjects. Physics and Chemistry courses the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, $2,000 per annum. This does not In place of the six semester hours, may be added as special war and Coast Guard may choose from include payments for authorized the completion of any Engineer courses. 700 high school and college cours overtime, which may run as much ing, Science and Management War Although they are offered pri es, study during leisure time, and1 as 20 per cent of the yearly Training in engineering will be marily for war workers and adults Williamsburg Drug Co. receive high school and college salary. -. in town, students may take the credit for them. accepted. * The REXALL Store Engineering senior students or Upon applying to the Commis courses, which will be given at The requirements are that the graduates may qualify without sion, seniors and students enroll night, at no expense if they so de prospective student must have further training. Also immediat sire. been in active service for four ed in ESMWT courses in engin- DRUGS SODAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES months and must have a desire ely qualified are graduates or eeiing, who are otherwise quali Under the direction of the U. to further his education while in senior students in astronomy, fied, may receive provisional ap S. Office of Education, expenses uniform. chemistry, geology, physics, math pointments as junior engineers, for the program are paid "by the ematics, and engineering sciences WHITMAN'S CANDY PHONE, 29 J .The only part that the govern with entrance to duty deferred Government, the system already who can show six semester hours ment plays is paying half the cost until the completion, of the course. being in effect at several hund-
FERGUSON FEINT SHOP GOOD PRINTING PHONE 111 Williamsburg, Va.
Williamsburg Methodist Church At the College Entrance L. F. Havermale, D.D., Minister Students' Bible Class 9:45 A.M. Public Worship 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M; Wesley Foundation 7:00 P.M.
Compliments of IDEAL BEAUTY SHOPPE' Phone 328 Over Casey's Moult Army has scores of jobs in the WAAC for . You will receive valuable training which may alert jollege women . . . jobs vital to the war . . . lit yoa for many of the new careers which are WiAC PAY SCALE jobs t fiat will train you for interesting new careers opening to women, and full Army pay while BUSES to EVERYWHERE in th>; post-war world. And here is good news doing so. And by joining now you will have OfS cers. BquSv. Rank Sose Monthly Pay Through Buses to Director Colonel indeei — you may enroll now in the fast-growing excellent chances for quick advancement for, as Washington Asst. Director Lt. Colonel 291.S7 WAAC and be placed on inactive duty until the the WAAC expands, many more officers are Richmond Greyhound Field Director Major 250.00 school % .-a." ends. Then you will be subject to needed. Every member—regardless of race, color Lines, Inc. 1st Officer Captain 200.00 call f )r "". y with this splendid women's corps or creed—has equal opportunity and is encour 2nd Officer 1st Lieutenant 166.67 and } i winched upon an adventure such, as no aged to compete for selection to Officer Candidate 3rd Officer 2nd Lieutenant 150.00 ]ircvi'>-'« generation has known. School. If qualified, you may obtain a.commission Enrolled Members in 12 weeks after beginning.basic'training. l\t: ,- horizons . . .new places and people . . . WHITE OPTICAL CO. Chief Leader Master Sergeant 1st Leader ; "FirstSergeant <:ii-. •iling. practical experience with good pay Go to your WAAC Faculty Adviser for farther Medical Arts Building Tech. Letter T^h. Sergeant iiid. above all, a real opportunity" to help information on the list of openings, pay, and "Staff Leader Staff Sergeant >'»:'• i ounfry by doing essential military work for promotions. Or inquire at any U. S. Army Newport News, Va. Technician, 3rd Grade Technician, 3rd Grade -•: '-. S. Army that frees a soldier for combat Recruiting and Induction Station. Leader _ Sergeant Technician, 4t| Grade Technician, 4ft Grade ''<•'• , These are among many reasons why thou- Jr.* Leader Corporal •- •-•:'. of An.erican women are responding to the u. Barclay & Sons Technician, 5th, Grade Technician, 5th Grade •' s need. • ICRUITINe AND INDUCfiON StBVICI JEWELERS . Auxiliary, 1st Class. Private, 1st Class Auxiliary # Private,.. 5§.eo|||i|p CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS To the above are added certain allowances for ijMsrfers^jkpt 2912 Washington Avenue, and subsistence where authorized. ^s&i '1(/OMEN' S j|ffiM¥ ^^UXILIARY ^©RPS Newport News, Va. Tuesday, January 12, 1943 THE FLAT HAT PAGE THREE,
£ EDITOR': .WALLACE R. HEATWOLE
9 Isrvey Johns acon s Free Thro 8 With iwsketball now under way And Vandeweghe <*t iv.il speed, many of the local New Jersey's B Aitihf c Q' fan* are svondering just hw gooil Adds Strength asliingion & William and Mary's chances are t»f Harvey Johnson, star of the retaining the Big Six title which V.M.I. Wins Tight Battle By 41-38 Count; The Indians of W. & >M., after South's 24-0 rout of the North, has they backed into last season. At making a slow start in this year's added two new honors to Ms al Tech Outclasses Indians In 49-34 Rout first glance of this year's record, State and Southern Conference bas ready fast growing and impressive it seems that the Indians don't ketball race, will be out to bolster collection. Jimmy Macon's free throw with have a prayer of again walking' off their position in the win and lose In addition to being named to less than two minutes of play re with top honors but in spite of this Indians Handed column this week as they meet the Ralph Colson's eleventh annual maining proved the margin of very unfavorable showing, .this University of Richmond and Hamp All - Scandinavian All - American First Setback By victory as William and Mary present edition of the Steusseynien den-Sydney on Tuesday and Thurs team, the "Swede" has been chos squeaked out a 34-38 win over have an equal if not a better chance day nights respectively. en as New Jersey's outstanding Apprentice life.,, Washington and Lee, Saturday than did, the Big Green of last year Blow gym will be the battle college athlete for 1942 by " the night in Lexington, after losing at this; same 'time in 'the season. ground for Tuesday's meeting with Newark Athletic club. In being se A high-scoring last half rally by to V.M.I, and Virginia Tech on Comparing this year's squad with ihe high-flying Spiders of the U. lected to this honor the Bridgeton the Apprentice school cagers , set the two previous evenings. last, we find that there is much of R. The capital city five who back won out over such prominent William and Mary's defending Swinging into their three game more material available for a team last week turned in consecutive college grid stars as Bert Stiff of state basketball champs back on session Thursday night, the In this season. .Add to this that Co- victories over Randolph-Macon and Penn and Bob Perina of Princeton. their heels as the Indians were delt dians dropped a nip and tuck con Captain Al Vandeweghe and Jack Hampden-Sydney, have lost only to Harvey succeeds Bob Davies, Se- their first loss of the '42 cam test to V.M.I., 41-38. Getting off ie Freeman joined the squad as Maryland's strong quint. Heading ton Hall's All-American eager, who paign, 60-46, Saturday night, Jan to a good start, the Keydets as soon as they returned from their the Spiders are lanky Dick Thistle- was Jersey's best in 1941. The uary 2, in Newport News. sumed a 26-17 point lead at half partially successful western trip, thwaite, ace forward, "Doc" Sav "Stud" took first place in the bal W. & M. Takes The Lead time. With their sharp-shooting and the moral of the entire group age,, Louis Miller, Lou Ciola and loting by virtue of his three year The first half ran true to form junior forward, Steele Mclntyre. of boys received a lift by their Captain Erickson. record at W. & M. which has seen as the Tribe coasted through to a chucking them in from all angles, very close victory over Washing Ciola Back Again him make the All-Virginia eleven 23-19 lead at the intermission. The the V.M.I. quint managed to 'hold ton and Lee and the prospects Erickson, with three years of for three straight years besides Builders proved, however, that on to their lead despite a menac aren't as dark as they might seem varsity competition under his belt winning All-Conference honors for they were no pushovers as they ing Indian rally in the second at first. At this time last year, is the mainstay of the team. Sav the '41 and '42 seasons and honor kept within five points of the half. the squad numbered only seven age and Ciola, formerly two of able mentions on the last two AP heavily favored Indians through V.P.I. 49, W. & M. 34 men and two of them were new Virginia's hardwood high school All-American squads. Johnson also out the -period. The yardsmen be The Indians were definitely out comers. Coach Steussey did a greats, are the successors to Mac holds down the left field berth on gan to sizzle early in the third per of the running Friday night when wonderful job in developing a fast Pitt, Jr., as the high point men of the Big Green baseball nine. iod as they dropped in long shots they ran up against a smooth Vir and aggressive team but no coach the Spider attack. Ciola, one-time Start of Blue-Grey Game HARVEY JOHNSON from all over the floor, though ginia Tech five in Blacksburg. Led can he expected to pull rabbits out Maury star and team-mate of Leo The play of Johnson along with rarely breaking through W. & M.'s by Captain Guy Crawford, who of the hat two years in a row, so Brenner, was outstanding in his that of Buster Ramsey in the re tight defense for close-ups. With managed to role in 24 points for this leaves the issue squarely up to play against the W. & M. frosh cent North-South fracas was one William and Mary Glenn Knox and Bib Smidl carry the Gobblers, center Rubin and the team members themselves. The during the 1941-'42 campaign. of the chief causes of the Norther ing the offensive load, the Indians forward Schneider, Tech held a question now arises as to whether Freshman Freddie Gantt, who last ners' rout. "Stud" averaging four Wrestling Squad' fought to match the Shipbuilders' nine point advantage going into they have the stuff in them to be year starred for John Marshal1, is yards per attempt, sparked the scoring but the A's maintained the, third period. their pace by doubling up on every come champions and we feel that the only first year man to wii a first of the Southern touchdown Knox Collects 15 To Open Campaign Big Green field goal. Late in the they do. The team led by Captain regular spot on the Red and Blue drives, plunging over early in the Despite the efforts of W. & game, play became ragged as the Knox, who we feel is a better starting five. second period to begin the Grey* M.'s "Mutt" Knox, who was high victory march. With four re, rulars returning Newport News five continued to athlete than Duke's Bob Gantt, who Vandy, Freeman in Uniform ; 'man for the Indians with 15 frori the '42 ssa: on, William and build up their lead. is called the "pride of Dixie", lost (Continued on Page 5) points to his credit, the Gobblers The Richmond game will afiord Maiy's wrestlirg team under the Perry Totals 16 to ViM.1. when they should have W, & M, fans their first chancs; to continued to_ build up their load, direction of Coae! , Um bach will Sparking the Apprenlicemen in won the ball game with ease as see Al Vandeweghe and Jackie coasting through to a final -19-31 open their ]rr.' •sent campaign their first win over William and they completely outplayed the Key- Freeman in uniform, as both boys walkover. treshmen Beaten aga nst Petersl:>ui g high, January Mary in six years was John Perry, dets in- the second half. We feel are expected to be ready for acrioti W. & M. 34, W. & L. 33 30, n Blow gym. Builder forward, whose seven bas certain that it will be a very dif by Tuesday night. In Opening Game The tide turned at last on Sat ferent story when the two teams Wrestling in tl le 121 pound di- kets and two free throws added 16 Thursday, the Sovereigns travel urday eve as the Big Green, with clash again, in Petersburg-, vision is Jack M orriman, a hold- points to the Apprentice score. to Hampden-Sydney to meet Frank By Naval Caeers Leo Brenner and Knox in the star over from last > ear's squad who Leading the Indians in defeat Summer's Death Valley Tigers. ring roles, rang up their first Against the Gobblers of V.P.I., William and Mary's freshman received his grocr d working grap- was Knox with a 19 point perform The strong- Camp Lee team named conference win of the year, by beat the Tribe was outplayed from five opened their 1942 campaign plinr in pref =
•• Virginia crown. practice, TOTALS 20 3 8 Totals 12 10 9 -PAGE FOUR THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, January 12, 1943 BritishAlumnus Congratulates Navy Acreage William and Mary Wrestlers To Open Season M (Continued from page 3) 1U no battling it out for the second striig ed two meets with the Apprentice School On 250lh Anniversary At Magruder A position. school team for February 6 and 9. To Meet Apprentice School The Shipbuilders, boasting a strong Only Living" English ~ : ' Over 10,000 Following up the Petersburg team, easily trimmed the Indians Grad Asks Continued lri Dells Take unx match, Coach Umbaeh has schedul in W. & M.'s lone match of 1§42. With the acquisition of 5,000 ad Straggle For Truth fi t Place Again ditional acres of land at Magrud<:r, rs MONDAY. Arrivals are usu (The following letter was re for Camp Peary, new Navy Con ally interesting, especially when ceived by John Stewart Bryan, In Bridge. Contest struction Battalion center, the the Happy Bunk does that sort Chaneeloor of the College, late in Navy's holdings in that area have of thing. I met her at the sta- . December. It it reprinted ,here Tri Belt took first place in the been brought up to 10,000 acres. tion after her long Yuletide ren for its general interest to Magruder itself will be left intact the women»s intramural, bridge tourna dezvous with pleasure. She had as long as possible according to an student body.) ment held in December, 1942. four extra bags besides a fencing Capt. J.E.Morpurgo, R.A official Navy release. Second place went to Chi Omega, foil, and a golf bag. It seems H. Q. 92, Sub. Area Fewer families will be affec«d she has come back prepared for M. E. F. third place to the Kappas, and by the new construction than by the Spring activities and come Nov. 15, 1942. fourth place to Alpha Chi. In the the original taking, which Met what may. President J. S. Bryan dormitory league Brown came with petitions of protest as people TUESDAY. Tonight I almost College of William and Mary first, Chandler second, Jefferson were forced out of their homes v ith no place to go. With very few ex had the feeling the last trunk third, and' Barrett fourth. The Dear President Bryan ceptions, families will be allowed was quited and restored to the reat f*nal results were as follows: attic, when I was disturbed by the 1943 was to have been a _ to remain on the property until other Bank who came in a day year in the history of William and construction and actual training; is Sororities Total Score Points late. I'm not' sure what it is Mary, and although Hitler and the scheduled for that portion of the Tri Belt 10,900 100 that's wrong with the other Bank, Mikado may have postponed the tract. Construction in the early 10,590 80 but maybe she's using last year's active celebrations, it is still the ^ 0meea stages will be confined, as fai as 9,910 70 calender, or maybe it's beeause two hundred and fiftieth anni- KaK» practicable, to open areas. 9,800 60 she never quite •• got over New versary of the foundation of the Alpha Chi In order to inform residents of 50 Year's eggnog. We wished her United States second oldest col Pi Phi 8,340 the area of the new taking as soon Theta 6,310 50 and as fully as possible, handbills happy 1943 several times, but she lege (and England's third oldest). still seems a bit hazy about the Gamma Phi 6,0*80 50 are being distributed which define whole situation. I should like to be allowed to of Kappa Delta : 5,630 50 the area to be taken. A map is at fer my humble, but very heartfelt py JJU 5,460 50 tached to each handbill which gives 1 WEDNESDAY. I have noticed congratulations to you, and to all Dormitories the approximate date on which :on- ' several bars of my soap have been of those who have brought Wil- Brown 5,480 100 struction is slated in the various used. I feel this can't go on for liam and Mary to her two hundred chandler 4,280 80 portions of the area. ever, so 'I- :set' several Poo Traps, and fiftieth year as glorious and Jefferson 3,820 70 About 75 per cent of the new which are People Traps, for Bunx. as hopeful as ever. Barrett 2,440 • 60 area is woodland and swamp, To make a Poo Trap you make a As her only living English Alum which makes it ideal for training small groove in a bar of soap and nus, although not, I hope, her the Navy construction units. set it in full •view of the world last, I consider myself particu Victor Hugo Subject as a snare with incidious intent. larly privileged at this time, when Of Macy Talk Tonight Time passes, and then the groove the ideals of our two nations have is examined. If it is no longer again coincided, to be able to wish Victor Hugo, the great romantic there or has become larger, small er or crooked, the trap has work for William and Mary, as for the poet and novelist of the 19th cen- College ed. You then accuse both the United States and Great Britain, tury France, will be the subject Bunx. The one who looks most the courage to fight evil. of a talk by Dr. Pierre Macy to Margaret poses in the perfect sports dress which can like a Poo—a Poo always looks night at 7 o'clock in Brown Hall. easily be dressed up for a Saturday afternoon date. See guilty—Is quickly put through the "God offers to every mind the The French CW) inviteg all itg Calendar this at the Williamsburg' Shop. choice between truth and repose. members &ni all othere interested •ordeal of death by fire and water, Take which you will, yon can -n the subJect fo atten(L Tuesday, .January 12— or you use her soap the rest of never have both.*' Eta Sigma Phi, Wash 304, 7-8 the year. The club has also announced French. Club, Brown Hall, 7-8 May William and Mary, in war THURSDAY. I've been trying that it win sponsor the showing Sigma Pi Sigma, Rogers 114, and peace, continue to teach her to avoid this all week, but I feel Fall and Winter of the French movie "Regain" students the struggle for truth 7:00-8:00 exams approaching on soft little ("Harvest", with English sub- Colonial Echo Ed. Staff, Echo cat feet, smiling with an unkind With best wishes to you and to titks) Qn ^^ Pebmary 23> Office, 7:00-9:00 hilarity. I am only just becoming all William and Mary, past, pres at 7 o'clock in Washington 200. Faculty Meeting, Wash 200, 4:00 aware of this unfortunate situ ent and future, I remain ation, and I feel horribly sneaked The movie was ' acclaimed by Basketball, Richmond, here, Yours very sincerely Wednesday, January 13— up cm, Jack E. Morpurgo New York critics as the best for eign film of 1939 and has been Accounting Club, M. W. 303, FRIDAY. Today I found the described as "one of the most 7:30-9:00 other Bunk poring over a book FOR PRINTING over-powering expressions in any Spanish Club, Barrett Hall, labelled "Gift Suggestions for the See The medium of man's relation to na 7:30-8:30 Christmas Season." It seems she's ture." Theta Chi Delta Party, Podge trying to find all the things she Room, 7:00-10:00 never asked for and received. So Virginia Gazette, Tickets have already been put OFF ~ OFF Theta Alpha Phi Initiation, far she has been quite unsuccess Inc. on sale and may be obtained from Great Hall, 6:30-7:30 ful. It seems no 'store suggested a any of the officers of the French .'PHONE 192 Chapel, Wren Chapel, 6:4!. book on English trade winds. Club. Bear of Post Office Gamma Phi Beta Tea, E.'ouse, 3 SATURDAY. Hostile, absolu 3:30-5:30. tely hostile. mm19 Thursday, January 14— SUNDAY, I shall never recov Pan-American Club, Barrett er 'from a bad attack of cons Hall, 7:00-8:30 cience. Phoenix literary Society, Pho rice enix Room, 7:00-9:00 History Club, M. W. 206, 7:00 PeninHiiia Hardware Corp. General Cooperative Co., Wren, .Pioti :e Framing, Keys Made, 3:00 Electrical Appliances, Classes End, 4-00. Paint, Ironing Boards. Friday, January 1 Si- Phone 115* WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Reading Period. Lo.,k for the Trade Mark Saturday, January 16— Reading Period. Sundav, January 17— Wesley Foundation, Met lodist milm ship nl recreitln nil Church, 7:00-10:00 B. Y. P. U., Baptist Clurch, 6:00-7:30 , " STAURANT Westminister Fellowship, ?resb. Church, 6:00-8:00 B. S. N. Sunday School, Faptist (AIR - CONDITIONED) Church, 10:00-11:00. •*$* Monday, January 18— West End Mortar Board, Mortar Board Room, 5:00-6:00 The Largest and Best Place to Eat Kappa Omicron Pi, Hone Ec. Room, 5:00-6:00 in the Colonial City. Market Delta Kappa Gamma, Dodge Room, 7:30 * Bowling t Phi Alpha, Wren 103, 10,00 Exams Begin. • FINE SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS t MEATS • GROCERIES Max Rieg i VEGETABLES ! YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED HMjm X In the Arcade t 4- SPECIAL ATTENTION TO Gifts Williamsburg, Va. £ % FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES 1 t PAGE SIX THE Tuesday, January 12, e urns
By AL1XANDEE EOSOWSKY • - insurance plan on a national .scale, ee This is t-e first FLAT HAT for 1943; and departments through which every Britisher will be assured not of "relief", but of By HAROLD E. DONOHUE such as this., dealing with international affairs, are expected sums of money given to him by a Although t!iis is the last issue of this semester's FLAT to prophesy the future. This columnist will not. Predictions HAT, we prefer to say that it is the first issue of the new We stood, silent, and watched community which, in the last an people clamber aboard the waiting are easily made and often rapidly forgotten, so that the risk year and so look forward to some of the problems confronting alysis, is collectively responsible train. involved is not too great—yet, who would like to be in the po for his lack of employment. It us as members of a national whole and as members of a par We stood and tried to joke and sition of that radio commentator who, in June 1941, prognos also assures him medical care in ticular college. Although a period of uncertainty is almost laugh. ticated over the air: "21 days till the fall of Moscow", "20 case of disease, old-age pension, over, and although we have begun to adjust ourselves to the We stood until the train had and, last not' least, assistance lor days," "!'•) .lays", etc. He gave the Nazis three weeks to fact that we are living in an abnormal world, there are still gone. Then we walked back to burial-expenses. A woman who problems to face—problems which are much more important town—to an empty campus and a reach the Russian capital. By now, his count should be in the takes care of her family is'treated for us than the individual ones we faced last semester. very silly show. neighborhood of minus 540 days. like any other working person. m w SB m No, rath*: r ban predict, we shall ' r~ These are new ideas, ripened in The immediate objective of win- • — : — — years of intense community life in Christmas had come. look back. Tins has been a year of Vice President's two speeches — ning the war has seemingly over- the issues involved are clear and Bags had been packed, doors wartime Britain—and they are -fine many change••. Not just because the one in May, "a quart of milk shadowed all else coi- most of us. that someday something will even- locked, and books piled in any cor ideas. . North Afit.T has largely been oc- for each child each day," — the Intent upon this, with the oxr-ecta- tually be done. ner of the room. Then there had Many predict that soon this been the hurried rush to the sta other in ticn that once it .is over we shall We need a larger degree of stu- eupied by Allied armies and the December, stressing eco- country wilt "out-Beveridge Bever tion as people went home, and nomic prosperity for all nations in idge". Thr» sooner, the better. reittrn to the status quo, we are dent government since obviously Japanese hnv • not advanced for xollaborationj Jobg for evcrybodv laughter and noise and all sound When one thinks of the experience forgetting that w» r?.n not return participation in student govern- of joy went with them. the last fe-.r months; not just be- &t ^ superv:<,ion of the educa_ cause more s.nmunition is bein that American colleges will go to it and ignoring the fact that men I provides valuable experience & ^ & ® tion of young Germans and others produced and more soldiers are be- through iu the near future — the probably it is better that we do not in representative government. We Some of us stayed. The majori now under Fascist domination. If mg sent abroad. The important al] tMg j^ ^ Mk__and T dolft experience of the .Army sending do so. We are still avoiding the need a real cooperative bookstore ty were war-workers. The rest changes an- cnanges in attitude, tMnk ft ig__we w there a basi£. boys to college in order to give the were post-office boys, soda-shop real problems of the war; we have and more good speakers. We need changes u toe way people look at for fatare liffc best education to the ablest rather still to rationalize about the mean- a better understanding on -he part men, and two females who had the war. ^" than to the wealthiest, then one some notion about term papers be ing of the present conflict and in a collegiate community should play This means that we are all going begins to see that great plans are ing important. For five days we in the air, plans that the country . , , m the war. We need to under- A year ago, • there was much to be responsible for the welfare who remained walked across a flagwaving and "Remember Pearl of the worl(L We ^j have to help can be as proud of as of its im view of that meaning, to formulate ^^ ^ ^ .^ beMnd ^ fea_ bare campus, ate in an empty cafe Harbor". It was as if the root of the destitute Europeans to get proved production schedules. our own ideas of what is to issue ternity probiem, We need better teria, and slept in utterly desolate the trouble really lay in the attack back not to normalcy, but to newer These are not only plans for as a result of our sacrifices, for extra-curricular activities and fi- dorms. on Hawaii, and not in the econom- standards of prosperity—not as an wartime. If, t«r example, such * ^* * ^ they will be more real as the war nally, a more, sincere approach to ic and political chaos of the whole action of charity, but as a duty on students make out v/ell, and there nroeresses learning. Saturday night it began snow world. ' A year ago, the war was our part. Already, ex-Gov. Lehman is no reason that they shouldn't, F The solution to these problems, ing, and kept snowing for two beginning. Today, it has become of New York heads a committee then, after the war, the nation will days. Sunday we went to work at feel that the education of its ablest We, who are supposed to have ag .n thg first me presented> lies infinitely more serious. The war for food supply to Europe. Other the depot. Some of the boys had is beginning to take shape. This committees will follow, medical, so- youths is a part of public duty just been trained to think and to act jn fjrst thinking about them and to work outside, and when we stood does not mean that everything has i_ educational. What is being as the building of roads and constructively and who have been the values involved and then act- cia waiting for the bus they were too become clear and that we all know set up is a tremendous scheme "to bridges. privileged to obtain an education ing. cold to keep moving and dancing to with dead certainty where we are mai,.e the world a better place to . Here, then, are a few of the keep warm. One boy could not designed to teach us how to learn going. It does mean that we be- ijve in». and that, in all serious- changes in attitude of the last light his cigarette. and to think independently, are not gin to see a general outline of the ness 0f purpose. year. They contain the germs not only of victory, but of a useful fulfilling our responsibilities. In Finally, the bus driver arrived things to come. 1942 also brouffht the Beveridge There were, to start with, the plan. The Beveridge plan is an victory. stead, we are allowing ourselves to | \J^0[& k and we cam« back to the vacant buildings and quiet trees. drift in the ways events and sec This campus was beautiful in the ond-hand opinions move us. snow. The trees were bent with What kind of a peace would we j etters cloaks of silver that glistened in Optomistic Clay Pigeons like to see formulated? What kind - the night. The ground was a soft Bv EUGENE M. HANOFEE blanket of yielding white down. of a world would we like to see By JACK. BELLIS The buildings were silent and in large .part, upon how successful established? How should this peace Gamma -Alpha Chapter of Phi brooding and still. But all that we With the prospect of a drop in the Republican "minority" in Con Mu announces the pledging of Jo- he kept? What kind of govern- sensed as we trudged each night male enrollment next semester of gress succeeds in laying a. ground ment do we want for ourselves? chisholm of University, sephine from dorm to dinner was' cold, wet at least 150, with rumors circulat work of dissention. and, thus, a What do we think of post-war Virginia. snow. By MARTHA HILL NEWELL ing wildly as to what may or may feeling of dissatisfaction with the T>lans for ecmal opportunities for ,„,,,'-. , , u Maybe we would play pool or go not happen to the remainder of the accomplishments of the present re pid«s> iui eijua )i | f tenuty dance to be Somehow the thought of a record Tlle ast ra to the movies or sleep or get isn't very consoling in the face of male enrollment, with 50 speed de gime. all to obtain an education? These scheduled fol. tMs semester was drunk. that ine-ntubin and rapidly ap mons graduating under the accel How successful they will be can are some of the problems tied up hsid Friday evening in Phi Beta One night two of the hoys came proaching danger known as exam erated program, with Christinas in with winning this war and they Kappa Hall., It was the Pi Lamb's not as yet be ascertained. That into my room. One was mellow period. Frarkly, I don't think that .the background, and with examina can not fail to have significance formal dance. Chaperoning were they will be successful enough to and smiled knowingly; the other many people are going to think tions very much in the foreground, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Carter and Mr. prevent any sweeping Democratic leered at me and said, about recorcus good or bad, during it would hardly be the strategic gains in 1944. is probable—especi and Mrs. Royal Embree. "How 'bout some egg-nog?" moment to rant, to rave, or to wail We can not delegate these prob- exams—rlint is the good students ally probable when is recalled the "You have some?" about anything else. ., As a result of a recent election, won't and of course we're all good dissatisfaction which any wartime lems to others nor relegate them "Sure,'barrels'of it." students W:th the memory of It would seem, then, that the regime incurs. "You drunk?" Christmas h lidays still in our high soprano in which this column the new officers of Alpha Zeta Assume, however, that ths New "Hell no.". t minds, it ts hard to concentrate. is usually delivered might well be to philosophy courses. Tf we wan'. chapt.n, of Kappa A]pha are aP Dealers continue with a slight ma Then he swayed through the Ain't it, p.i' ,' tuned down to a basso profundo of for today's troubles compensation follows: Nathaniel it. Coleman, Jr., jority after the war, but that they door. And so c ')j)ropriately enough sorts, and that if anything is to be tomorrow, in the way of securing president; William SI. Grcver, Jr., are prevented accomplishment of President Wallace chooses to reler here's Kay iCyscr's "Moonlight propagated other than more hys for ourselves and others what Vice- Cliadbournvice-presidente Eemick; Rober. t ThPostee retirinr Matg any drastic long range planning by The boy I roomed with is a tonic Mood" v!i ci i-; quite a nice addi teria it would be well to consider to as a quart of milk a day for thewspresiden, Jr.t ,o fsecretary the loca;l anchapted Williar mis their fifth-column from the South. for all those blue. He says a word tion to tie c". neat list of favorites. seriously, if with a collegiate everyone, then we nu?t ourr*elv->< Paul D. Couch, who will graduate Suppose that thus we continue and you feel good all over. But The style of the record is unlike naivete, what is perhaps the most at the end of this month. through the reconstruction period. work for this goal. And worki-ig that week he *.vas a morbid ma th? usurl v; *.-*• and it's hardly serious problem of all: the problem chine which ate and slept only be That boom over, we must once involves fiist thirkhig construc Among the fraternities who held recognizi'ie i< being his orches of the post-war era. cause it was a means of existence. again list into listless efforts at tively and then acting. election of officers at their regular tra. I thirl you'll like this one. # * * * The problem is a difficult one— makeshift and a thwarted econo meetings last Monday were Pi Kap "As Lng .'.s You're Not in Love The problems which face us as far too difficult for an extended or my. Then the Republicans could pa Alpha, Delta Delta Delta, and Coming back from work Christ With Anj. ar Else, Why Don't You students of a paiUcuiar college competent analysis from this quar take over, and then God help us. Phi Kappa Tau. mas Eve-afternoon was like wait Pall Tn Lo.r .V'ith Me" is the rath ter—but while it is true, as it is are old ones. Tevr after yejr, ing eagerly for something to hap er lengtfly , lie of Dinah Shore's pointed out by Mr. Rosowsky this Omicron Beta of Chi Omega an In the international sphere we pec pie have points i ->ut certain pen and then watching it pass interpretation of a new number. week, that many encouraging notes nounces with pleasure the initia still have our isolationists to worry defects which could be r.?medie!. quietly, being left cold and disap Needless >/> -ay, she sings well as have been struck in the recent tion of Virginia Kirk Kneer, Mar about—-men who do concur in the pointed. ' usual. I hjto litis song; it has good past, it would also seem that there Wo have also indicated them but. tha Birdsong Modlin and Mary war effort only because of Pearl We sat in the bus that last day sound logh :n it. What do you are many more powerful and long we would like to
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