City, State Rule Grotty Cafeteria Owes Back Fees Action taken by the City Coun­ cil of Williamsburg at a meeting last Thursday compelled Crotty VOL. XXXVIII No. & COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Brothers to pay a total of $2,375.67 MAY 24, 1949 in back license fees. The operators or tne college cafeteria have refused to pay a business license fee to the City of Sam Donahue's Band Will Play For Finals Williamsburg on the grounds that they were serving a state institu­ Sam Donahue and his youthful aggregation will invade the tion. The City Council ruled, how­ William and Mary campus June 10 and 11 for final dances, it has ever, that Crotty Brothers is not been disclosed. a state employee but a private cor­ poration and was upheld in its de­ Tickets, which cost seven dollars per couple for the dances and cision by legal opinions. The fee a concert on Saturday afternoon at 4, are on sale this week. They are for 1948 amounts to $645.09 and being handled, as has been done previously, by dorm representatives, that for 1949 to $1,730.58. sorority and fraternity presidents. Sandwiches and punch will be Following the action of the City served free at the dance. Council, state authorities also lev­ To band leader Sam Donahue ied business license fees on the Choir Album To Go goes the honor of playing the long­ cafeteria. Although the state fig­ est engagement at the Paramount ures are not available, the total On Sale This Week Theatre in New York of any new for both state and city licenses for orchestra at the theatre last year. two years amounts to over $4,000. A four-record album, made by Donahue's show went five weeks The City Council decision is es­ the William and Mary Choir and and closed only because of picture pecially pertinent at this time for recorded by Nelson Cornell Cus­ committments. It was the first the state Milk Commission is cur­ tom Records, will go on sale this time in 1948 that a new band had rently debating the question of the week, it was announced by Carl succeeded in lasting more than cafeteria's status in connection with A. Fehr, director of the choir. four weeks, and the first time in the price of cafeteria milk. Form­ The album, which costs five two months that any band at the erly, the Pleasant Walk Dairy dollars (plus 35 cents if mailed), Paramount stayed five. may be obtained by contacting charged five and one half cents for The concensus of opinion along a half pint of milk. This is the either Fehr or any member or the Broadway is that sax-player Sam price which can legally be charged the choir. The eight numbers in- IDonahue has the next big band in to state institutions. When Oak­ either Fehr or any member of the America. Local fans will get a land Dairy began to supply the lows: Alma Mater, William and chance to judge for themselves cafeteria, it maintained that Crot­ Mary Hymn, Sicut Cervus, I Won­ when Donahue. leads his crew at ty Brothers was a private corpora­ der As I Wander, A Mighty Fort­ William and Mary on June" 10 and tion and petitioned the Commis­ ress, Dry Bones, Old Man River 11. sion for an increase in price of one and Madame Jeanette. The album and a half cents. This increase was has a cover with pictures of the granted, and both Pleasant Walk campus and the choir. and Oakland have since been re­ The William and Mary Choir has College Endowments ceiving seven cents for a half pint. been featured in concerte this The decision of the Commission year in Washington, Martinsville, has been disputed by the cafeteria Staunton and Norfolk. "The choir Exceed Two Mill ions and is currently being reconsider­ has been highly praised at all of With the receipt of grants total­ ed. The action taken by both the these places, especially in Wash­ ing $9,000 from the General Edu­ city and the state in regard to ington," stated Fehr. cation Board of New York and the business licenses probably will ex­ All students interested in ob­ Richmond Area University Center, ert some influence on the decision taining albums are requested to the amount of contributions and of the Milk Commission. Sam Donahue j obtain them as soon as possible as bequests during the current ses­ there was a limited amount of al­ sion has passed the $200,000 mark. Dean Lambert Announces bums pressed. The endowment funds of the col­ lege for the first time in its history Orientation Activities Wil| Include Expected Fall Enrollments are now in excess of two million Announcing the new enrollment ROTC Unit Will Undergo dollars. of freshmen for next fall, J. Wil­ Annual Federal Inspection Tours, Open House, Ra'lly,Darice fred Lambert, dean of students, The grants noted above are for stated that over 200 women and William and Mary's ROTC unit the continued support of the For the first time since pre-war man, Leonard Silverman, Roy more than 200 men have already will have its annual federal in­ Hampton Roads Area Studies, un­ days, an orientation program, Slezak, John Stevens, Hi Ward- been accepted. The total number spection, conducted by four of­ der the direction of Dr. C. F. which will be held September 19- well, B=:.l Watson and Bill Wilber. of new students entering the col­ ficers representing the Department Marsh, professor of economics; the Institute of the Theatre under the 25, on a large scale for both men The entire orientation program lege in September, including of the' Army, tomorrow, Colonel 7 and women will be conducted. will be directed jointly toy Dr. freshmen and transfers, will be Giles R. Carpenter, professor of direction of Miss Althea Hunt, as- sociate professor of fine arts; and Along with regular features of Katharine R. Jeffers, dean of wo­ about 275 women and between 300 military science and tactics, has men, and John E. Hocutt, dean of and 350 men. announced. for the faculty researches, of Dr. freshman week, there will foe a Carl Bridebaugh, director of the Saturday night mixer dance and men. The officers will compare the - Institute of Early American His­ possibly a picnic. Barrett, Jeffer­ Sorority rushing will be held state of training and efficiency in tory and Culture in Williamsburg; son and Chandler will hold open NOTICE! next semester from November the local artillery unit with that Dr. Charles L. Quit'tmeyer, asso­ houses, and a football rally will 27 through December 4, Yvonne of other colleges in the country ciate professor of business admin­ be included among the social ac­ Flat Hat business office will be Hickey, president of the Pan having units 'of the same type. istration, and Thomas Thorne, as­ tivities of the week. open Friday 1-3 p. m., to receive Hellenic Council, „ announced Last year's inspection, the first sociate professor of fine arts. A general orientation meeting any due payments for advertising today. for William and Mary, resulted in will open the list of events, at or subscriptions. an "excellent" rating. which time members of the ad­ ministration will be introduced. Senior Week End Program Group tours of the campus will be Friday, June 10—Class Day conducted, and student leaders will 1 p. m.—Senior Luncheon and be introduced at another meeting. Vice-Admiral Hall Will Del iver Address Class Exercises, Williamsburg Most of the various campus activi­ Lodge. ; ties will foe explained by upper- Saturday, June 11—Alumni Day classmen who are active partici­ 8:30 a. m. — Registration of pants in them. The Honor Council At Commencement Exercises On June 12 Alumni, The Brafferton. 10:30 a. m.^-Meeting of Alpha will familiarize the incoming stu­ By Shirley Spain ing for the projected invasion of dents with the Honor System. of Virginia, Phi Beta Kappa, Vice-Admiral John Lesslie Hall, Japan. On September 2, 1945, the Apollo Room. The men who will participate in Jr., will deliver the commence­ surrender day, he landed elements 1 p: m.—-Class Reunion lunch­ the orientation program are Lou ment address-Sunday, June 12, at of the Eleventh Army Corps at eons. Bailey, Richard Canham, Ralph 5:30 p. m. in front of the Wren Yokahama. 4-4:45 p. m.—Concert, College Chinn, Chet Giermak, Hugh Hay- Building. yard. nie, Bob Holley, Sam Lindsay, Bill Commanded Amphibious Forces At this time he will be honored 6 p. m.—President's reception to Low, Dick' Mattox, Bob Rawlings, with* the first Doctor of Laws de­ He then became commander of Dick Scofield, Ed Ward, Don Ash- Amphibious Forces, Pacific Fleet, guests of the members of the gree conferred by the college this graduating class, Phi Beta by, Ed Brown, Bud Bridges, Hugh year. and served in that capacity until DeSarhper, Pete Dewirt, Randy June, 1946, when he was appointed Kappa Hall. A native of Williamsburg and Sunday, June 12—Commencement Elliott, Don Fields, Al Fitzgerald, graduate of both William and commandant of the Fourteenth Bennett Freeman, Bud Grady, Bill Naval District, Pearl Harbor, and Day Mary and th'e United States Naval 10:45 a. m.—Baccalaureate Ex­ Harper, Dave Klinger, George Academy, Admiral Hall establish­ of the Hawaiian Sea Frontier. Lyon, Mark McCormack, Unkie Recently Admiral Hall has been ercises, front of Wren Build­ ed a brilliant record during the ing. McKean, Chris Moe, J. P. Morgan, past war. He saw action in both named commandant of the^Armed Bob Myers, Bill Nixon, Bernie the European and Pacific Theaters Forces Staff College in Norfolk. 5:30 p. m.—Commencement Ex­ Nolan, Walt St. Clair, Wray Sher- Admiral Hall first became in­ ercises, front of Wren Build­ of War. ing. For his brilliant direction of the terested in the navy when he amphibious landings in Sicily and watched part of the United States AH books borrowed from the All students who have saved on the Italian mainland, he receiv­ .*"* Fleet anchored on the James River old copies of the FLAT HAT College Library must be returned ed the Legion of Merit and the at the Jamestown Exposition of on or before Thursday, May 26. are asked to notify Shirley Gold Star in lieu of a second Leg­ 1907. Spain at Chandler second floor If a student has need of any books ion of Merit. His father, John Lesslie Hall, during- the examination period, he if they have a copy of issue Distinguished Service Medal was one of the original members Number 14, January 11, and may borrow them for a limited Later he was awarded the Dis­ of the faculty which reopened the time with special permission from Number. 19, February 29, These tinguished Service Medal for com­ Vice-Adm. John Lesslie Hall, Jr. college in 1888. He was head of Issues are missing: from the the assistant in charge of the cir­ manding the Task Force "O" honored with a Gold Star in lieu the English department and dean FLAT HAT files and are need­ culation desk. All Reserve Room which landed on Omaha Beach of^a second Distinguished Service of the'faculty for many years. ed to be put in the bound vol­ books charged out after May 26 elements of the Fifth Army Corps. Medal for his services on Okinawa. While at William and Mary, Ad­ ume of this year's FLAT HATS. will be considered as overnight Following his transfer to the In 1945 he served under General miral Hall became a member of books. Pacific Theater of War, he was i MacArthur in command of train­ Kappa Sigma. PAGE Two f HE FLAT HAf Tuesday, May 24, 1949 The Flat Hat King Writes His Last William and Mary Go-Round I've poked fun at a lot of things It wasn't until Uncle Samuel lot about the really human beings in this column during the past draped a uniform on me and, who make up our school. They years. One of my pet targets was shipped me overseas that I began do care about the guy. I received the final edition of the Flat Hat in to put William and Mary on an which the editors and writers enchanted pedestal in my mind. dozens of cards, letters, phone "Stabilitas et Fides" practically broke down in tears I guess all the boys used to dream calls, letters and telegrams from saying goodbye to the readers. I've of home. I did. And strangely students, members of the faculty JOAN FELIX ...... Editor-in-chief always ridiculed these maudlin, enough, I used to dream about the andj administration, housemothers sentimental farewells; but now College, too... the campus... the LOUIS BAILEY - Business Manager and townspeople... all concerned ELAINE CAMPTON — - .....Managing Editor that it's my turn to check out of parties... the dorm.. A the classes the College, the situation seems ... pep rallies ... classmates ... about my health, and all wishing JANET WALSER News Editor a little different. me a rapid recovery. You'll never JOAN CARPENTER - Make-up Editor When the war was over I rushed I hope that back to Williamsburg to see if my be able to convince me that MARY LOU HOSTETTER _ Feature Editor jthose of you who dreams were still there. They there's not something special about WILLIAM GREER Sports Editor read the Mary- were. And the dreams have been this place. EVA KAFKA BARRON Morgue Editor Go-Round in lieu getting better all the time. DOLORES HEUTTE _...... Women's Sports Editor of Famous Fun- So now it's time for me to leave, It may sound strange coming and instead of looking back on DOUGLAS B. GREEN II .....Photographer ies will forgive from a guy who • has written a WILLIAM C. BOGG Circulation Manager me for putting happy college years, I want to column knocking the school week look ahead. Look ahead to the HUGH HAYNIE Cartoonist away the joke after week, but I love this College. book this week. Homecomings, the alumni affairs, And why not? William and Mary the reunions and periodic visits (There are a few has given me an education, a pro­ Editorial Assistants: Edward Brown, Hugh DeSamper, John things that have to Williamsburg and the campus. Audrey Doll, Evelyn Gardner* Mary Kay Langan, Joan fessional career, life-long friends Look ahead to the day when I been on my and the girl who will be my wife. Meadors, Phyllis Williams, Makeup; Joan Howard, Imind and in my can c write a check for several How can a man reciprocate for million dollars arid donate it to Morgue. heart for quite gifts like these? McKean, Dean Mitchell, Hugh Moore, Bruce Robinson, King a while and I the College for the scholarship Sure, there are plently of un­ fund or that new building they've Shirley Spain, Edward Wisbauer. guess this is the time to spill it. pleasant memories, but somehow When I entered William and been wanting. Editors Staff: James Baker, Peggy Buckman, Lawrence Carter, the pleasant things remain most William and Mary in 1942, I really vivid in my mind. William and Fifty years from now when you Mary Jo Finn, Frances Jewell, Don Judd, William Lee, didn't know too much about the Beth Guynn, Hetty Roos, Geri Wall, Martha Wood, Mary to me will always be the come back for Homecoming and place. My family and I had visited place where everyone says hello you see old alumus King hobbling News; Richard Hutcheson, Jane Waters, Features; Peter Williamsburg on a number of oc­ to everyone ... the place where across the campus, go over and Richard Sayford, Sports; Betty Cox, Miriam Dickens, casions, and when the time came each student is evaluated as an tell him that you remember him. Capabianco, James Devitt, Martha Paisley, Robert Roeder, for me to pick a college, W&M individual... where a person can Reminisce with him about "the Business Staff: Mickey Carter, Tita Cecil, Jan Dickerson, seemed as likely as any. In my attain offices and honors without good old days"... the varsity first few semesters I went to Robert Griffin, June Hall, Betty Hicks, William Hornsby, regard to his religion... These are shows, the plays ... and tell him classes, joined some clubs and had the things I'll remember. you used to get a few chuckles Joseph Levy, Bonnie Renninger, Sue Rose, Walt St. Clair. a few laughs; but I didn't feel any And I'll remember* the people, out of his column, the William and Circulation Staff: Al Ayers, Peggy Benedum, Bobbie Buell, attachment to the schdol or the too. The past few weeks when I Mary -Go-Round. John Guppy, Ann Holliday, Robert Landen, Julia town. was in the hospital, I learned a It'll do the old boy's heart good. Youngquist. A weekly newspaper' published by the students at the College of William and Mary every Tuesday of the college year except during vacations. Entered as second class matter September 19, 1916, at the post office at Williamsburg, Virginia, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription: $3.00 per year; $1.50 per semes­ ter, postpaid. Advertisements: 60c per column inch; classified, 3c per word, minimum 50c. Address Box 637, Williamsburg, Virginia. The Last Time As the members of the class of 1949 view the final theatre pror duction, the varsity show, the final WSCGA meeting and even the approach of exams, they find themselves remarking with regret, "It's the last time." For the Flat Hat staff of 1949-50, this issue marks the last time that the paper will go to press. It seems appropriate at this juncture to offer our thanks and appreciation to the many people who have made the publication of this paper possible. To Managing Editor Elaine Campton goes a large share of the credit for the overall supervision of the staff. Our hardworking junior editors, Jan, Joan, Bill, Eva, Mary Lou and Dolores deserve a vote of thanks for giving so unselfishly of their time and talent. The top-notch business staff, under the able direction of Lou Bailey, made the year a successful one financially and also made possible the publication of 10 and 12-page issues. To the reporters, make-up and circulation staff members go our congratulations for doing some thank­ less jobs capably and reliably. Special thanks go to Ronnie King and Hugh Haynie for their very special talents in the amusement department. We also wish to express our appreciation to Pete Boynton, Glenn Garrison and Ben Johnston for their reviews, Doug Green for his photography, and Ken Scott and Jim Elliott, Paul Carre, Johnny Dayton and Sammy Banks, Herb Bateman and Eva Barron for their columns. Thanks are also due to Ed Casey for his notes on Exeter, all those who wrote letters to the editor, and the various organization presidents, faculty and administration members who cooperated so wholeheartedly in their roles as news sources. We only wish we had the space to thank all of them individually for their efforts. As Mr. King remarks, everyone gets sentimental as the year draws to a close. Not to be outdone, we would like to get nostalgic over William and Mary. The four years we have spent here will never be forgotten. We've enjoyed every minute of it, even exams and those hectic Tuesday afternoons at the Gazette. To the many pebple who have aided us, the Gazette staff, the Publications Committee, the Student Activities Committee, the student government officers and many more, we owe many more thanks than we can possibly, express for helping us over the bumps in a very eventful year. J. L. F. •

To the Editor: sought at Exeter; our constitution me an honourary 'brother,' albeit, hope to receive my master's de­ hospitality of America is not ex­ This is the last opportunity that is rather like that enjoyed .by the a lowly pledge! They have con­ gree. If possible I wash to carry aggerated. Thanks are due to Dr. is afforded me of employing your German Empire of Bismarck. The tributed to making this stay at my brief study of American his­ Moss, for the visit to Monticello, system of dormitories gives a William and Mary the very en­ columns to express my apprecia­ tory somewhat further. But my to Dr. Pomfret for assisting me in greater measure of unity to the joyable one that it is. The Lambda tion of the many kindnesses that college as a whole, but does mean Chi's too have shown me that debt to William and Mary will remaining for the summer session. I have met during this past event­ that some of the social advantages baseball can be regarded as ah remain a very considerable one. Despite England remaining short ful year. of residential life are lost. How­ alternative to cricket. Here they I have learned more of American of dollars, I would consider the At Williamsburg, I met a ever, the fraternity organization have disgraced my sorority; the life and thought in this past—and importatipn of Dr. Adah? to Ex­ does much in the way of social new way of life and a new way Gamma Phi's do not hold with all too short—year, than I would activities which would be carried athletic prowess, being of a retir­ eter, and perhaps Ronnie King to of study. The way of life was on by the individual halls of Exe­ ing disposition. from any amount of pure reading; British journalism, as a most sen­ both good and bad; the responsi­ ter. I should add here that I duly The future is uncertain; my the kindness and consideration sible proposition — bility in student government is appreciate the 'honour' done me wife and I will remain here while given me by so many people has Sincerely, something which is being still by the Gamma Phi's in making I attend summer session, when I largely contributed to this; the H. Trevor Colbourn Tuesday, May 24, 1949 THE FLAT HAT PAGE THREE Dr. Pomfret To Present Commission Critic Praises Every Aspect, Marvels To 14 ROTC CadetsAt Graduation At Production Of 'Carry Me Back*' Fourteen College of William and News, James Putman of Richmond, Mary men will be commissioned Edgar P. Roberts of Ridgeway, By Peter Boynton the scfipt, but produced the show propriate place to Shirley Davis in the Armed Forces at the col­ Richard A. Slaughter of Hampton, The varsity show Carry Me and appeared in one of the major who, as Penelope Darkway, played opposite Friedman. The two made lege's graduation exercises next Arthur B. Thompson of Williams­ Back has come and gone evoking, roles. As the late Governor Bote­ month during an unprecedented as usual, a cloud of epitheats, a fine combination. Miss Davis burg, Dudley L. S. Woods, Jr., of tourt, Harper was as funny as can't sing any better than we can ceremony at the centuries-old in­ comments, random criticism, and anyone on the stage. As producer, stitution. The 14 have all had Waynesboro and Robert B. Glea- applause. Consensus indicates that but she's much more fun to watch. son of Baltimore, Md. the Backdrop Club has once more Harper is to be praised for a suc­ Lucille Gerber who appeared re­ wartime service. cessful show and criticized for its Donald Davis of New Jersey will turned in an unusual and enter­ cently in The Inspector Calls Austin T. Flagg of Norfolk will most apparent and only major promises to be a main stay in the "be the first to receive his appoint­ taining production for which be commissioned in the United members deserve nothing , but fault. If only, we thought a little W&M Theatre. Although only a ment as a second lieutenant in States Marine Corps Reserve on freshman, Miss Gerber already ihe regular army. Flagg will re­ praise. sadly, it could have been cut as the basis of his college graduation shows considerable stage presence. ceive a direct appointment for a We are always amazed that a this review will probably be. and his summer attendance at the In The Inspector she proved that career in the Army on the basis large and heterogeneous bunch of It is a mistake, however, to be­ Marine Corps Platoon Leaders overworked, harried and ulti­ she can act. Now we discover that -of his excellence in military and labour the point. Given the cir­ she can also sing and dance. As academic studies while in college. Class, Quantico. mately exhausted students can pull cumstances under which any all- such a number of diverse elements Tocomseh, an Ipicoochi medicine Twelve other members of the Dr. John E. Pomfret, president student production must work— woman, Miss Gerber completely college ROTC unit will pin on the of the college, will present the ap­ together into a coherent pattern. lack of time, lack of rehearsal Walking away from a late re­ stopped the show with her sultry, gold bars of second lieutenants in pointments assisted by Colonel space, etc.—we wonder that even off-hand singing of "Pocahontas," the Field Artillery Reserve. They Giles R. Carpenter, professor of hearsal we wouldn't have believed a fascimile of a musical can be it possible. an old Indian ballad. She has a include Edward D. Brown, Jr., of military science an.d tactics, rep­ achieved. Despite its length, Carry pleasing voice and an attractive, New York, Thomas B. Burt of resenting the Armed Forces of the Picture any old stage; clutter Me Back had an unusually co­ degage manner. We would like to Hopewell, Otis L. Garrison, Jr., of United States. it with three or four dozen humans herent plot; its formal structure see much more of her and... Hampton, Winfred E. Huffman of talking, shouting, gesticulating, was, perhaps, the best we have Where were we—O, yes—Fred Luray, Joseph H. Lonas of Manas­ dancing, singing, interfering, ham­ seen in recent years.' Kelley, the young radical Thomas sas, Bruce McClure of Newport Chappell To Head mering, painting, sewing,'blowing Along with Harper, a case of Jefferson, was excellent as the loudly on various instruments, Haig & Haig to composer Ben juvenile of the show. Kelley, al­ ODK As President pounding on drums and each other, Johnston and co-author-director ways ebullient, gave a spirited Our Success blinking lights, pulling curtains, Leach for their outstanding work. performance and sang six songs in Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary hanging scenery, moving props, Handicapped by limited instru­ as many styles. His voice is na­ Depends leadership fraternity for men, has listening to Leach's directions, mental resources, Johnson still tural and pleasant. announced the recent election of sleeping at odd moments here and managed to turn out a thoroughly As Patty Hanybottem, ingenue On Your Satisfaction Harvey Chappell as president and there, memorizing parts — Well, delightful score which was both Janet Walser was pert and charm­ Chet Giermak as vice-presidents. there you have it. And yet, out original and contemporary. The ing. One of the lovliest songs in We Want To Please You J. Wilfred Lambert, dean of stu­ of the chaos a unified whole sud orchestra under the direction of the show, "If We Were Enchant­ dents, was re-elected secretary. denly emerges much to everyone's Johnston and Hank Kashouty ed," was handled easily and effec­ Each year, a member of the fac­ surprise, blmks at the first night handled the occasionally difficult tively by Miss Walser. Williams ulty is selected for honorary mem­ audience, and another show is score with almost complete suc- born. John Donovan, veteran of many Barber Shop bership. Dr. William G. Guy, pro­ cess.\ We liked the brass, and it local productions and currently fessor of chemistry, will replace Top credit is due William Har­ was about as loud as any we've appearing in the Cheats of Scapim, 421 Prince George Street outgoing James L. Cogar, lecturer per who not only helped Glenn ever heard—at times, it all but turned in an effortless and consist­ in history. Garrison and Wilford Leach with drawned out that nice little flute. ent performance as the pompous Appearing in the role obviously President Hanybottem. With this written for him, the fantastic role Donovan concludes a long and Jeep Friedman came very close successful tour of duty on the Phi NOTICE to stealing the show. As the vol­ Beta Kappa stage. uble and shady Basil Darkway, Fantastic as Sir Christopher BLUE AND CRAY TRANSPORTATION CO. Friedman pulled out every stop Wren, Fred Eckert provided, with in the book, to mix a metaphor. Harper and Friedman, another note His rendition (meaning you know of the perfectly ridiculous. Eckert of Richmond, Va., have made arrangements with the College to have their representative located what) of "A Big Operator" (lyrics has a sure sense of comic values. in the corridor, second floor Wren Building, to help you with the shipping of your luggage to your by Garrison) was some sort of His entrance was particularly ef­ home if you live in a City out of the State of Virginia. Dependable and economical service can be masterpiece. A pat in some ap­ fective. :iliil obtained by using this firm. Have your luggage not later than June 8th, as the representative will be here June 10th to assist you.. Your luggage will be picked up at your dormitory at no charge to you. Wherever

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Capital Williamsburg Shop, Inc. In Washington # AIRLINES FOR RESERVEDn SEA. . . T TICKETS^R: * Stalle' r & Willard Hotels *. or your travel agent. Phone 461 Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg:, Va. •—>- PHONE: STERLING 3000 -— PAGE FOUR . THE FLAT HAT Tuesday,, May 24, 1949 Wilkins Announces Marine Corps Recruts C WSSF Drive Total Campu s crossroadds For Summer Training Partial returns from the World By Eva Barton cently made a "come back" and the time. Only 15 per cent bother A novel twist in college dances became the "rage" at Colby Col­ to take crib notes with them. Five Procurement of candidates from Student Service Fund drive show Virginia for the Marine Corps Pla­ turned up recently at the Univer­ lege, the vice-president of their per cent get a copy of the test a collection of $125.30, according. before it is given, and three per toon Leaders Class is now under to an announcement by W. Elliott sity of Washington. They called Student Council has been given a way, and will continue until June the affair "The Blast!" and ad­ new job: she is manager of the cent look in their books during Wilkins, Jr., chairman of the drive.. tests. 1. vertised it weeks in advance. local fur trading post. Letters The Platoon Leaders Class To date receipts have been. Every noon a tremendous ex­ from old "Ivy League" men .have Student officials at Westminster training program consists of two were rather worried when they totaled from Brown, Monroe and plosion rocked the campus remind­ poured into the college, offering six-week training periods con­ Taliaferro Halls, seven sorority ing everyone of the approach of coats to anyone interested. An found out that 60 per cent admit ducted at Quantico, and designed cheating, but were "a little bit houses and some of the town "The Blast!" Sorority girls vied editorial in their campus newsr to award the sucessful candidate relieved" when they discovered students. for the honor of being "Miss paper declared that "a major sell­ with a commission as second lieu­ that they didn't have the highest tenant, U. S. Marine Corps Re­ Rheingold of 1949" and being able ing point seems to be the roomy Returns yet to be tabulated from record. A poll at Morehouse Col­ serve, upon receipt of a college Richmond and Jamestown Road,. to preside over the dance. The flask pocket: it is so handy—for lege, in Atlanta, Ga., revealed that degree. No school year training is Old Dominion, Tyler, Morris lucky girl received a galaxy" of knitting." 83 per cent of its students cheat. required, nor is there a period of House and the women's dormi­ gifts, including a 50 per eent cut Everybody's Doing lit Who Cares—Elsewhere obligated active duty involved. tories indicate that the total may on the resale of all cigarette butts For help in discussing the pro's The greatest sore spot on college Men who are interested in the reach $200 or $225. campuses today is the lack of found on the campus doing the and con's of the honor system, a Platoon Leaders Class and who Wilkins, in releasing his state­ interest in student government, year, all the beer (Rheingold, na­ poll was conducted at Westminster have not contacted Captain John ment, expressed regret that the student organizations, and partici­ turally) that she could drink for College to find out just how many D. Lines, Jr., USMC, may do so estimated total will fall far short pation in other extra-curricular three weeks, and a four-week re­ students actually do cheat on tests at .224 E. Broad St., Richmond, of the hoped-for goal, but stated activities, Dr. D. D. Feder, dean under the proctor system. The prit r to June 1. Further informa­ that in view of the late date of ducing course. of students and professor of psy­ startling results showed that 60 tion concerning rank, pay, trans­ the drive it is a gratifying return. But the big publicity stunt for per cent of the "student body admits chology at the University of Den­ portation and other features of "The Blast!" came when no less cheating. The figures, when brok­ ver, recently told groups of stu­ this program may be obtained at a personage than Two-ton Tony en up, revealed that 72 per cent dents and faculty members at the office of the Dean, John E. CRAIGMORE Galento was invited to select and of the men and 48 per cent of the separate meetings at Arizona State Hocutt. RESTAURANT escort "Miss Rheingold" to the women, are dishonest in taking College. • Home Cooking dance. But that didn't work out, their tests. Copying from another Steaks - Chops because it would have cost $139 paper seems to be the favorite Current enrollment in engineer­ LOST Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner to transport Tony to Seattle. Then method, with half of the 60 per ing colleges indicates a sharp de­ Across From Tie pin with gold nugget. Rer Richmond Road Dorms they discovered that Tony had. cent using this procedure most of cline from 1948 figures. ward. A. B. Thompson, Sr. 671-J planned to wrestle an octopus on his Seattle visit. Rather than dis­ appoint everyone, the octopus' manager agreed to let Oscar II, Seattle's only eight-legged wrest­ ler, attend the dance. So Oscar II spent the evening of "The Blast!" clutching at coeds from a tank in the middle of the dance floor. The Good Old Days Ever since raccoon coats re-

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Can.. THI AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Tuesday, May 24, 1949 THE FLAT HAT PAGE SEVEN Kovaleski/ Seixas Chapel Hill Typhoon Cops State Title McCra y Played Outstanding Continued from Page S Continued from Page 5 .5 seconds off the school record, With Group I Track Win Finals Exhibition Day, Frank Deierhoi, Russ Dow- which is 9:58. The devastating fury of the the mile and establish a new state ling, Bill Garrison, Lou Hoitsma, Newport News Typhoon proved record of 4:26.5 minutes. Jones, Fred Kovaleski's match with Vic Under the guidance of Coach George Hughes, Bob Lawson, Sam invincible last Saturday when who set a state mark in the half Seixas of North Carolina in the Al Thomas, the trackmen did well Lindsay, Dick Reymer, Frank other Virginia Group One High mile last year, did not enter this finals of the singles competition Rosenfeld, Captain Dick Scofield, Schools fell before their onslaught, event. of the Southern Conference Tennis in posting a 3-6 record, consider­ George Sheehan, Harry Taylor, leaving the Newport News High Coach Conn of Newport News tournament May 14 was one of the ing the tough schedule undertaken Harry Wenning, Chuck Williams School trackmen masters of the earned his name as far as the other best exhibitions of the game ever by the squad. Glaring weaknesses day and winners of the Group One teams were concerned as his stal­ seen in this area. in several events kept the Redmen and managers Cecil Moore and "Vitamin" Cox. meet. warts consistently sailed over the Dr. Sharvey G. limbeck, coach, from winning three of the losses. Minor awards were won by Despite the handicap of a char- tape ahead of his less crafty op­ kept a record of the points and Shining brightly as the strongest ponents. The extremely well bal­ how they were taken. golfers Doug Weiland, Jim Weeks, ley-horse, Bobby Jones of Alex­ points of the year's team were the andria's George Washington High, anced team which the Typhoons In the match, there were 114 Bob Hendrich, Ward Donahue, Bob distance and weight divisions, Conkey and Mark McCormack. ran away from the field to cop put on the field contributed in no "won" points. That is, 114 points which progressed rapidly during small measure to the success of were taken by passing the oppon­ the nautical navigators. ent, putting away volleys and ac- the season, bringing in many val­ Doug Mitchell of Newport .News ing him. uable points. Harry Robison's .416 Average Leads Development Counts sailed over the high jump bar at It is considered in tennis circles six feet two and ' five-eighths that if 15 per cent of the points The development of Lindsay, Redmen In Batting For 1949 Season Creekmur, Captain Dick Scofield, inches to eclipse the 13-year-old are won—not taken by the other record. The Typhoons left the man's errors—that the play is out­ Baker, Bullet Lawson, Chuck Will­ Final official statistics recently iams, Bill Garrison and Harry other teams in their back-wash standing. Kovaleski and Seixas released reveal that William and when Phil Levy and Lloyd Soren- approached 50 per cent won points Wenning, until his injury, iridre than offset the poor record. Mary compiled the collective bat­ son, taking first and third respec­ in their tournament meeting. That ting and fielding averages of .264 tively in the half mile, clinched Losses will be heavier with #t•d * percentage was described by Dr. and .209, respectively, during the the meet. Umbeck as "almost unheard of." graduation this spring than last season just completed. Kovaleski passed Seixas 24 year, with seven men finishing times, not counting the times the school or completing their eligi­ Keeping the respectable .264 up Archers Defeated Tar Heel ace just managed to get bility. Williams will leave a gap there are four regulars who finish­ his racquet on the ball. He won in the sprints open again; Frank ed with marks above .300. They in­ 17 points on volleys, nine on over­ Deierhoi and Snake Drake leave clude Harry Robison, who crack­ •**% By Westhampton heads and aced Seixas twice. In the hurdles weaker; Harry Wen­ ed the charmed .400 circle with a the entire match, Kovaleski missed ning leaves the team without an soaring .416, All-State Tommy . Five of the best of the William just two overhead shots. outstanding spearman for the first Korczowski, with .348, Paul Webb, and Mary female archers traveled time in four years; Garrison leaves .333 and Olaf Hedman, .304. to Richmond last Wednesday, May Kovaleski missed just 24 service 18, to compete with Westhampton returns in the three-set match. the 440 without its number one Korczowski poled eight homers man; and Lou Hoitsma and George to lead that department while Ed in their annual Sports Day event. That number is abnormally low. Shooting Senior Columbia Rounds, It was a matter of Kovaleski's Hughes take much of the depth Magdziak hit five triples and from the weight department. Webb and Hedman had eight h * the locals came out on the short using sustained concentration, Dr. end of a 1130-970 score. Umbeck stated. He kept Seixas However, there are some good doubles. Korczowski also had the Margaret Brewer, recent winner in hot water all the time. Seixas' most hits 31, and the most runs weightmen and hurdlers on the of the campus intramural archery game consists largely of charging batted in, 33. freshman team who may help fill crown, scored 334 points, however,- :the net and keeping aggressive. the gap. Jimmy Stewart led the mound to take second place h.onors. Gret# corps with a record of five wins J chen Burhen, Helen Etheridge, and only one loss. Bob Gill follow­ Betty Williams and Doris Hamilton ed closely with five and two. were the other W&M representa­ Final Batting Averages tive to take part in the meet. Graduation Gifts Margaret scored 361 points in AB H Avg. the open intramural tournament, BEER MUGS - COCKTAIL SHAKERS - JEWELRY- Robison 57 23 .416 which was concluded last week, to Korczowski 89 31 .348 take first place. Helen Etheridge and many other items with the placed second with 289 points, Webb 90 30 .333 Gretchen Burhen was third with W & M SEAL Hedman 92 28 .304 237 points and in fourth place Magdziak 83 23 .277 with 236 points was Nancy Cooper. Team 825 218 .264 COLLEGE SHOP Robinson 81 21 .259 Ward 74 18 .243 Spencer 76 15 .197 Wright 55 4 .073 (Less Than 30 at Bats) WardweU ....: 18 7 .389 Onove 12 4 .333 Smith 3 1 .333 Hilling 7 2 .286 GRAD SAD Robertson 11 3 .273 Watts 8 1 .125 Stewart 5 1 2.05 Gill 5 2 2.32 Pitching- Averages W L Era. Stewart 5 1 2.05 GUI 5 2 2.32 Wardwell 4 4 4.50 Mallory 1 .1 4.50 Stone 0 0 11.00

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G R EYH O U N D PACE EIGHT THE FLAT HAT • Tuesday, May 24, 1949 WAA Will Award Chi O's Nab Women's Softball Title wome n s Wile s The Chi O softball nine came ner of League A Competition whiie Squaw Athletes through in the last inning last the Town Girls had bested all @f By Dolores Heutte Wednesday to edge out the Town the League B teams. This has been a busy year for and Sue Wiprud combined to take Final acclaim and awards will Girls, 16-15, to capture the soft- be given to the more accomplished Jimmie Murphy and Betty Laine the female athletes on campus, but the doubles championship in bad­ ball crown. shared the pitching chores for the now the whirl is over until next minton; while Margaret Brewer of the female athletes on campus Thursday, May 26, at the annual Both teams entered the contest winners, while Lucille Cooke fall: Looking back over the rec­ proved to be the best of the cam­ undefeated, Chi O being the win­ pitched for the Tdwfi Gifis; ords, we find that there have been pus archers, coming out on top in dinner given by the Women's Ath­ ten intramural tournaments, the recently concluded open ar­ letic Association at the King and while six teams have represented chery tournament. Kay Tea Room. William and Mary in varsity com­ With only five upperclassmen on Although final standings have petition. As a whole, the intra­ the roster, the varsity, hockey not as yet been determined, with mural competition was by far the squad looked good and showed softball intramural points and per­ TRADITIONAL as Ivy most exciting and most interesting, much promise for the future, al­ centages of participation still to be the pace being set early last fall though losing to both Notre Dame tabulated, the highly coveted In­ when the Chi O netters took the of Baltimore and R. P. I. In the tramural Trophy Will be awarded tennis tournament hands down. threeway tournament held on Thursday to the team which has SYMBOLIC as Cap and Gown Next on the list was the swim- campus last fall, the locals lost to accumulated the most points ming'meet, which the Chi O's also both Sweet Briar and Westhamp- throughout the year. The stand­ won. In the event, the gals from ton. However, with this year's ex­ ings as of today find Chi O in Jefferson Hall made a strong bid perience behind them, the team first place, with Jefferson, Kappa, for the title, coming in second. should have a more successful Kappa Delta, Theta, Chandler, This was only an indication of season next fall. Gamma Phi, Alpha Chi, Pi Phi, Phi what the athletes in Jefferson had The varsity basketball squad Mu, Barrett, Tri Delt and the in store for the rest of the year. won two and lost three in a short Town Girls following in that or­ They raced through an undefeat­ season this year. As was the case der. ed basketball season, finally beat­ with the hockey team, most of the Jimmie Murphy and Jane At- ing a determined Barrett sextet in players were freshmen and all that water, both of whom starred for the championship game. seems to be needed is more ex­ the various Chi O teams this year, The last of the team tourna­ perience. The sextet defeated will receive green flannel blazers, ments, softball, was just com­ Sweet Briar and Roanoke College, in recognition of their achieve­ pleted last week, with guess who while losing to St. James of Balti­ ments in varsity and intramural taking first place honors again. more, Charleston College from sports while here at William and Only three out of four for the Chi. South Carolina and Westhampton. Mary. They both have amassed a O's, not a bad record at that. The fencing team participated in total of one thousand or more Early this semester, Ann War­ three meets, two of which were points during this time. ing slammed her way to the cam­ held here on campus. In a meet Winners of the gold medallion, pus ping pong crown, in the first with an Alumnae team last fall, which is given as the 500 point of the open tournaments. This was the varsity went down, but came awards, are Ann Menef ee and Mil­ followed by the bowling competi­ back to take second place in a lie Riddle. Six women have piled tion, in which Peg Harmon rolled Tri-Meet held here this spring. up.a total of 350 or more points up the highest score to take the The Alumnae team also took this and will receive intramural mono­ laurels in that one. Shirley "Leo" meet, with the Tri-Weapon Club grams. They are Janet Axford, Lyons retained her title for the of Baltimore coming in third. The Peggy Benedum, Margaret Brew­ second straight year in the open team traveled to Baltimore this er, Elaine Campton, Eleanor Cooke fencing tournament, sponsored by spring and bested the Tri-Weap­ and Betty Laine. the Fencing Club. Marion Hough on Club in a dual meet. Varsity monograms and stars will also be awarded on this oc­ casion. Those who will receive stars for Orchesis are Dee Curry, Tennis Weather. It's Here! past president of the group, Nancy Hall, newly elected' president, Jean Tennis Balls . . $1.50 per can Phillips, Lois Settle and Sally Tennis Oxford ?.?5 and 3.75 Obitz. Orchesis monogram winners are Hunter de Murguiondo, Lucille Trunks , white 1.00 and 2.45 Gerber, Ann Giesen, Mary Har­ rington, Billie Jo Hickman, Bob­ Racquets, Nyl< .3.95 up bie Lamont, Barbara Campbell, Evelyn Gardner and Elaine A b N STORE Speaker. DUKE OF GLOUCESTER Phyl de Haven, Fran House, Lee - Riggins and Jimmie Murphy will WILLIAMSBURG, VA receive stars for performances on the varsity basketball squad, while the monogram winners include Nancy Alexander, Nancy Jackson, Betty Riggins, Ann Huffman, HURRY, HURRY IN Juanita Pomery and "BJ" Reavis. "Why does your grandmother Handsome Poses a Certainty When read the Bible so much?" Photographed by the Experienced "I think that she's cramming for her finals." HASPEL vonDuBell Studio GARDINER T. BROOKS Real Estate — Insurance Student Prices — In Graduation Rentals ' Gown, Formats, Tuxedos! Duke of Gloucester Street Refreshable Clothes Phone 138 TRADE MARK On every college campus you'll see these cool, whis­ per-weight Haspel suits. 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OPEN 6:00 A. M. - 12:00 MIDNIGHT AIR CONDITIONED PHONE 9132 *Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. Tuesday, May. 24, 1949 THE FLAT HAT PAGE FIVE Intercollegiate Net Play Slated For June 20-25 Fred Kovaleski Rated As Threat In Singles Play National Intercollegiate Tennis competition is scheduled for June 20-25 on the campus of the Uni­ 1948-49 was a good year for versity of Texas, Austin. William William and Mary in athletics. and Mary's fine team will be the W&M teams have done well defending team champions, and a consistently and have taken further half of the i.948 winning double team of Fred Kovaleski and Tut steps toward national prominence Bartzen will defend the doubles in athletics. title. The Big Green football team Kovaleski will be one of the did the job on a drizzly Saturday two or three top ranking players afternoon in November at Chapel in the tournament, and may well Hill when the mighty North Caro­ be seeded number one. His two lina football team found itself victories over Vic Seixas of North lucky to come out with a tie with Carolina, t,op ranking amateur a fighting band of Indian warriors among the college players, will be from Williamsburg. a big factor in influencing his position on the ladder. That same team did the job Harry Likas of San Francisco especially well against Arkansas won the singles last year. in Little Rock during the regular season and against the Oklahoma It is expected that W&M will take a team of four or five in order Aggie in the Delta Bowl January that the maximum number of men, 1, 1949,. four in the singles and two teams The William and Mary basket­ in the doubles, may be entered. ball team did the job with some The Indians will be in quest of fancy playing which put the Braves their third straight national title. in second place in the Southern The great 1947 team, probably Conference; And they did well in the best tennis team ever as­ the tburriarnehti Chester Giermak sembled on a college campus, took Was the high amateur basketball Trackgters Place Fifth In Conference the first national title for the scorer in all the land With 740 Braves with Gardner Lamed 'win­ for tH6 34-game grind; He w^s ning the singles. That, year, Kova­ leski and Howe Atwater reached an outstanding man on an out­ On Points By Four Men At Chapel Hill the doubles finals. standing W&M team. The Tribe; trackmen closed Out field without the services of their Lindsay was in the low 4:20's, the li949 season with a grand fabulous freshman star, Bill Al­ The place earned him the honor Last year, Kovaleski and Bart­ The Indian baseball team, after flourish last Saturday at Chapel bans, scoring 75 points, alniost 3(j of going to the first annual Inter- zen took the doubles to enable a late start, moved at a sizzling Hill as they came in fifth in the more than the second place team; cohferehce meet with the South W&M to annex the title. pace in midseason, with Captain conference meet on points scored Duke edged Maryland for sec­ eastern Conference on May 28, at Other top men who may make Tommy Korczowski, Harry Robi- by four Indians. ond honors, 47% to 45, while VPI Atlanta. The first three men in the trip include Bob Galloway, Jim son, some excellent pitchers and a North Carolina easily topped the took fourth with 22 points. The each event will represent the Macken and Bill Ozenberger. fine spirit providing the fuel for Redmen had 10 points, good for Southern Conference at the meet. In addition, W&M will be out the fire. fifth, while VMI, Clemson, Fur- Two Tribesmen placed in the to win more points on the Garland man, Davidson, NC State and shot put, Lou'Holtsma took third, Track was not one of the sports Golfers Down Bowl, the symbol of collegiate ten­ South Carolina completed the earning him a berth on the Atlanta nis supremacy. William and Mary which won most of the time, but field. team, while Lou Creekmur 'placed is now leading in points for the the team produced some fine com­ Norfolk Team, Lindsay Takes Seoomd fourth. - retirement of the big, silver bowl, petitors with excellent perfor­ The big point-maker for the Clyde Baker ran his top race of which rests on the mantel in the mances. Among them were Lou Close Season Tribe was Sam Lindsay, who the year in placing fifth in the athletic office. Creekmur, Harry Wenning and placed second in the mile as he two-mile. He broke ten minutes W&M has 14 points of the 20 Lou Hoistma in the weights and ran his best race of the year. The for the first time, and was only As the William and Mary golfers necessary to retire the trophy. such runners as Chuck Williams, winning time was 4:17.1, and See CHAPEL HILL, Pagre 7 defeated the Norfolk Division 14% Southern California and Miami are Sam Lindsay, Bill Garrison and to 12%- last week in their final next with 12 each, and Stanford others. contest of the current season a has 11. Points are awarded on the W-M Baseball Team Closes Season basis of participation and victories In the minor sports of swim­ look at the records show that the in the finals and semi-finals. ming, cross country and golf, the pupils of Coach "Pappy" Gooch " Three points are given for finals teams won a goodly share of their have broken even in the won-lost With 11-10 Loss To Warsaw Club victories, and two for losers in the matches. Outstanding among the columns with five wins against an finals. One point is awarded for golfers was. Doug Weiland, while equal fluntber oi defeats^ plus Srie" Coach Orlin (Lefty) Rogers has three, including a double, to knock losing in the semi-finals. Clyde Baker paced the gross tie; brought home the baseball bacon in two runs, and Harry- Robison For the team championship it­ country team. Nevertheless, this seasoti cduld in his freshman year as head men­ chipped in with a pair of RBI's. self, points are awarded for vic­ tor of the diarfio"ttd Braves. The Indians turned sluggers But perhaps the most notoriety certainly be considered to have tories in the round of 16 and been a successful one and a year Rogers took last year's material, against the Flyers in their first ta.eomfe to William arid Mary re­ thereafter. which uhquestionally gives prom­ minus Leo Brenner, plugged the encounter, rapping out 18 hits good This year's tournament will be sulted ffbm the tennis team, whieh ise" 8f success in the future; Con­ third base gap* conditioned the for 25 bases. the 65th annual tournament spon­ is how the wihnittggSt telni iii the sidering that ,goif as ah orgaflizgd mound staff and shifted the out­ After being held to five runs sored by the NCAA, and play will history of American, college ath­ sport has only recently returned field until he had a combination during the first four frames, and toe under the rules of the United letics with 74 straight duel wins to this school, this year's record is that won twice as many games as leading at the time by only one States Lawn Tennis Association. without a defeat; most commendable. Among other it lost. run, the Big Green baseballers Among the top schools to par­ went wild, sending 20 men to bat Afid Fred Kovaleski, ha? been factors which point toward good In a tough slate of 24 games, ticipate with William and Mary- results in the future is one Doug in the fifth and sixth to tally a the big-gun of the Well balanced Rogers' Indians brought home 16 will be North Carolina, Cornell, Weiland, who has consistently dozen markers. Miami, Rollins, Southern Califor­ team which is strong all the awy victories while losing but eight. played good golf all season and The conference record looks like Robinson had four for four, Bob nia, San Francisco and Others. down the line. Kovo has knocked who broke the Williamsburg Inn 6-5, the Big Six shows 4-2 and the Ward three for three and Hi Ward- Former champion Gardner off. some of the big names in ama­ course record earlier in the season. total State results are 1§ wins and well furthered his own cause with Larned may participate this year teur tennis while the others have Doug will figure in as a big factor four setbacks. three singles as every.man in the after skipping one year because on next year's team. Another assured continuation of the streak Of course, Coach Rogers didn't lineup connected safely at least of ineligibilty. He will carry the by piling up points down the line. mainstay of the squad has been once. colors of Rollins College. Bob Hendrich who also returns do it all by himself. He had some For instance, North / Carolina pretty fair ball players to work The next afternoon the Flyers to his par-breaking efforts next doled out six hits, but with four of hoped to pick up points at the year. with, being led by major league bottom of the ladder in the match bait Captain Tommy Korczowski. them going for extra bases, the Spring Lettermen game again was never in doubt. with W&M, but the number four, The"first opponent to fall under In the final week of the season, Paul Webb -opened the game five and six Indians finished off the Indian hatchet was Amherst against non-conference foes, W&M College. The Lord Jeffs were racked up three straight wins be­ with a home run, followed that Named By McCray their men in about 40 minutes with thoroughly trounced by a score of fore being edged in the final in­ with a double in the fourth; Olaf the loss of few games. 17% to 9%. Ohio University edged ning of the final game Saturday Hedman and hurler Jim Stewart Forty-nine letter winners in If play in this sport continues out the Warriors by a narrow night. both polled long three-baggers. spring sports have been announced in the intercollegiates the way it margin of 12 to 15. Norfolk fell Tuesday the Braves handled Amid a lusty rhubarb in the last by R. N. (Rube) McCray, director before their onslaughts 18 to 0. Hampden-Sydney easily, 7-1, of the ninth at Warsaw, evolving of athletics. has in the regular season, William Those winning their monogram and Mary should run off with Richmond provided a bit stiffer readily disposed of Langley Field from the controversial issue of the number of bases allowed on a iri" tennis are Fred Kovaleski, another national championship. brand of competition for the In­ twice on . Thursday and Friday, dians who defeated them 15% to 17-6 and 10-3 and then were top­ ground rule hit, Rogers and Com­ Howe Atwater, Bob Galloway, And if Kovaleski continues to play 11%. George Washington was ped by the strong semi-pro War­ pany left the playing field on the Captain Jim Macken, Dick Rand­ the way he has against Seixas, he beaten 6 to 3. Navy turned the saw club Saturday night, 11-10. short end of the score. all, Huck Cole, Bill Ozenberger will certainly win the singles tables on the Redmen, blanking Against the Tigers, Bob Gill had By the time it had been decided and Lyman Chennault. crown. them 7 to 0. North Carolina State a shutout going into the ninth, that a Warsaw man couldn't ad­ . Baseball winners are Paul took the measure of the William when the Proctormen rallied for vance three bases to score on the Webb, Ed Spencer, Captain Tom­ In our stay at William and my Korczowski, Ken Wright, Mary over a period of five years, and Mary team 11 to 16. Only tie one run. As it was, they could play, the W&M players were all meet of the season was with Wash­ muster but five widely scattered showering. Sherman Robinson, Olaf Hedman, more or less, we've been in rather ington and Lee which was 3 to 3. They had given a good account Bob Ward, Ed Magdziak, Howard close touch with the athletics of the safeties. VMI proved too much for the William and Mary fared little of themselves before hand, how­ Robertson, Harry Robison, Jim college most of the time. The Redskins and VPI likewise better at the plate, garnering only ever, pounding out 17 hits. Webb Stewart, Bob Gill, Bill Stone, athletic program has grown to a squelched Indian opposition de­ six hits, but Tiger hurler Glad­ stroked a triple and a pair of sin­ Randy Mallory, Hi Wardwell and position of one of the country's cisively 8% to 1%. The meet with stone Smith aided his own down­ gles; Korczowski two singles, a manager George Mumiord. soundest. And at the same time, Norfolk Division was Surprisingly fall with a liberal dishing out of double and his eighth home run Trackmen similarly honored are Coach Rube McCray has taken a close, the home team squeezing out walks, 10 to be exact. of the year' and Sherman Robinson Clyde Baker, Lou Creekmur, Don position of prominence in his field. a narrow two-point margin. Ed Magdziak collected two.for a two-bagger and two singles. See McCRAY, Page 7, PAGE SEC THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, May 24, 1949 Rubber Guts Win Independent Playoff, Korczowski Receives All-State Berth To Play Lambda Chi For ChampionshipFo r Fourth Straight Diamond Season The Rubber Guts, led by the, Captain Tommy Korczowski Jack Leachman, Virginia, p. brilliant pitching of Jim Akers, gained his fourth straight berth on Paul (Spider) Webb, flashy became independent league cham­ the All-State diamond team, re­ keystone partner of Korczowski, pions when they defeated the Fly­ cently announced by the Associat­ ing Vets and the Canadian Club­ ed Press. made the second team, along with bers in the play offs of the three The slugging shortstop was the pitcher Bob Gill. way tie for first place. only Tribesman to make the first Four Indians gained positions The first game of the Sunday team. He is the most honored-of on the third team. They are out­ twin bill was a see-saw battle in the squadmen, as. few make the fielders Harry Robison and Olaf which Akers allowed the Flying mythical team all four times. Hedman, third baseman Ed Magd- Vets only one hit as the Rubber ziak and pitcher Jimmy Stewart. Guts won 3-2. Korczowski's mates include four The Vets tallied the first run players from the State champion of the game in the fourth inning Richmond Spiders; pitcher" Dan Two can live as cheaply as one when Akers walked four men to Ramer, second baseman Char­ —provided they are willing to live force in Tootie Hall from third lie Mattox, center-fielder Charlie that cheaply. base. Suttenfield and catcher Cotton Billingsley. Dutch Kramer's single, Steve ''Have a good memory for faces, Other first team members are Siegert's triple and Jim Aker's fly dear?" to right field were good for two Bob Huff, Virginia, 3b; Homer Chryssikos, VMI, If; Tommy-Phil­ "I have." runs, and put the Guts ahead in "Good—I just dropped your the fifth, but the Vets tied the lips, Virginia, rf; Brian Bell, W&L, shaving mirror." score in the seventh inning. With lb; Herb Tutweiler, R-M, p, and two outs, Akers walked two men, and Joe Zullo got the only hit which sent Bill Hilsinger across FRATERNITY ALL-STAR SOFTBALL TEAM with the tying run. Most valuable player—Henry Blanc, Pi KA Freddie Allen, who had reached First Base—Frank O'PeUa—Sigma Rho first on a fielder's choice, scored Second Base—Randy Davis—SAE the winning run in the last inn­ Short Stop—Charlie Mears—Lambda Chi ing when Kramer singled for his Third Base—Peetwee Sanderlin—SAE second hit off the seven hit offer­ Outfielders—Chris Kroll—Sigma Rho ings of, Joe Spivey. Ed Miluskiewicz—Kappa Sigma Akers Strikes Oat 11 Gene Evans-^-Lambda Chi The Rubber Guts had an easier Clarence Bass—SAE Catcher—Vic Janega—Pi KA . time in the second game, handling LAMBDA CHI ALPHA'S FRATERNITY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS, - Pitchers—Henry Blanc—Pi KA the Canadian Clubbers a 6-3 de­ who will play the Rubber Guts, Independent League champions, for diet Mackiewicz—Sigma Rho feat as Jim Akers struck out 11 the college championship, are shown above. Pictured left to right, Don Kellam—Lambda Chi Clubbers. they are: front row, Snider, Curtis, C. Mears, Wirth; center: Kel- Honorable Mention—Skip Snyder, Lambda Chi; Tommy Three of the big runs in the first lam; back row: Burton, Ashton, Barnes, Bogg; O. Mears. Martin, Pi Ka; Oscar Mears, Lambda Chi; Lou Hoitsma, inning on two hits, a walk and an to forfeit the game due to an in­ scheduled to end tomorrow, and SAE, and Jack Cloud, SAE error were too much for the Club­ eligible player. This loss caused these with the points from today's Outstanding Players of the Independent League bers to overcome. the three way tie for first place. track meet will determine whether Jim Akers—Rubber Guts Jack Payne—Rubber Guts * The Cuts added single runs in Sigma Rho Wins Pi KA or Sigma Rho is intramural Steve Siegert—Rubber Guts the third, fifth, and seventh inn­ The big upset in the fraternity champion for this year. Jack Mathews—Flying Vets ings, while the Canadian Clubbers league came when Sigma Rho Joe Spivey—Flying Vets picked up two runs in the third knocked Lambda Chi from the Final Softball Standings and one in the sixth frame. undefeated ranks in the last game Fraternity League The Rubber Guts, who won the of the season by winning 3-1. Won Lost intramural softball championship Sigma Rho tallied iwice in the Lambda Chi 9 1 last year, will now play Lambda opening frame when Paul Yewcic, Pi KA 8 2 Chi for the championship. It will Leon Goodlow, Chris Kroll, and For All Your be a two out of three series with Doug Robinson all singled. Sigma Rho 7. 8 2 the games scheduled for today and Lambda Chi scored its only run SAE 6 4 Dry Cleaning Needs Wednesday, and Thursday if nec­ in the second inning on a single Kappa Alpha 5 5 essary. by Harry Wirth. Phi Kappa Tau 5 5 See The Canadian Clubbers had Chris Kroll, who had a perfect Kappa Sigma 4 6 beaten the Studs on Tuesday and three f->r three day at bat, finished Theta Delta Chi 4 6 Collins Cleaners and Dyers the Sigma Roses on Thursday, but the scoring in the third with a CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES after they had beaten the Flying home run. Sigma Pi '.... 3 7 Pi Lambda Phi 2 8 O. B. ROOT and HOWE ATWATER Vets 1-0 on Wednesday, they had Bowling and horseshoes are Phi Alpha 0 10 WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Independent League Rubber Guts 9 1 Canadian Clubbers 7 2 iamsburg Photo Service Flying Vets ,.. 7 2 SPALDING Red Carnations 5 3 "Quality Photographs for Sigma Roses 3 4 Every Occasion Purple Passioners 3 5 Studs • 2 5 Douglas B. Green II Red Mill A. C 1 7 Phone M9 502 Jamestown Rd. Rolfe House Rowdies .... 0 8 Portraits Commercial Weddings Throwing mud at another only dirties your own hands. Capitol Restaurant (Air Conditioned for Your Personal Comfort) Proprietors: Angelo Costas and Tom Baltas CLUB BREAKFASTS

Hot Cakes Single Egg, Any Style Maple Syrup Buttered Toast, Jelly Butter Coffee or Tea Coffee or Tea 35c 35c CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TWINS Single Eggs, Any Style The Wright & Vitson and its ~. CHAMPIONSHIP twin the Spalding Tennis Ball Choice of Ham, Bacon or •jS APR U.S.L.T.A.-WOOL COVES Two Eggs, Any Style 1% . • , • " .&?,:?•<'- lead the field in official adop­ Sausage tions .for Major Tournaments, Buttered, Toast, Jelly including the.U.S. Davis Cup Buttered Toast, Jelly «* CHAMPIONSHIP- 1 and National Championships. Coffee or Tea Coffee or Tea m>PP.U.S.l.T.A.-lTOOl CWM'il? 45c 50c —- Your Patronage Appreciated — SPAiQ/A/G (Next to Williamsburg Theatre) - —er ir <\. ^yr-t—. TI-=- ssrs r/te PACS

Cadets Will Attend — May 24 Through 31 On The — Camp At Fort Bragg Auditor's Office To Give Invitations, Ft. Bragg, N. C, has been select­ COLLEGE CALENDAR ed for the location of the Field Reserved Seat Tickets To Seniors Artillery Summer Camp for col­ TUESDAY, May 24 lege ROTC units on the eastern Centurian Club meeting—Blow Gym, 1 p. m. "All seniors who did not pick up invitations last week can pick Theta Alpha Phi and Dramatic Club picnic—Matoaka shelter, 4-7 them up in the auditor's office," announced Dave Saunders, president seaboard. William and Mary's ;u unit will be represented at the p. m. of the senior class. . camp by 15 juniors in the military Mortar Board meeting—Kappa Kappa Gamma house, 4-5 p. m. Saunders also asked that all those seniors who did not pick up Chemistry Club banquet—Thieme's, 6 p. m. course which leads to an artillery Debate Council meeting—Washington 300, 6:30-8 p. m. their reserve seat tickets pick them up as soon as possible at the commission. Varsity Club meeting—Blow Gym, 7-8 p. m. auditor's office, as the. extra tickets will be issued to seniors who The work at the six-week ses­ Tau Kappa Alpha meeting—Washington 300, 8-9 p. m. desire them for members of the. immediate family. "We are not sure sion includes practical application Psychology Club meeting—Barrett hall, 8-9 p. m. how many tickets will be left of theories studied during the Sophomore class meeting—Washington 200, 6:30 p. m. over and will not be able to issue first three years of military science WEDNESDAY, May 25 Fehr Will Audition extra tickets to everyone, but we and tactics taught at the college. Canterbury Club 'communion—Wren Chipel, 7 a. m. will try to make them go around Demonstrations by crack Army Choir practice—-Music Building, 4-5 p. m. For Chorus, Choir as far as possible with only one units are also scheduled. Sponsor, meeting—Dodge Room, 5 p. m. ticket for each senior who desires The group attending the camp Vespers—Wren Chapel, 6:30 p. m. "Auditions for next year's Students' Committee meeting—Barrett west living room, 7-8 p. m. chorus and choir are being held one for a member of the family," includes the following: Marvin Saunders stated. Adams, James Anthony, Theodore United World Federalists meeting—Apollo Room, 7-9 p. m. this week in the Music Building," Arnheiter, Roy Balthis, Archer THURSDAY, May 26 announced Carl A. Fehr, assistant He asked that all seniors who Coleman, Randall Elliot, Earl Gra­ Canterbury Club communion—Wren Chapel, 7:25 a. m. professor of fine arts and music have not bought their class lunch­ ham, Elman Hadra, Lewis Lepper, Canterbury Club evensong—Wren Chapel, 5:15 p, m. director, last week. eon ticket to do so before the end Samuel Lindsay, Charles Morris, WAA dinner—King and Kay, 5:45 p. m. •> ; Anyone interested in becoming a of exams. Notification concerning Fencing Club meeting—Jefferson Gym, 7-8 p. m. member of the chorus or the choir Ray Orr, Anacletus Renzi, David 1 the caps, gowns, hood and rental Steck and Waldemar Riley. - "Miller for Governor Club" meeting—Apollo Room, 8 p. m is invited to try out. The reason FRIDAY, May 27 for holding auditions before school fees will be sent out, and payment Choir practise—Music Building, 4-5:30 p. m. closes this year is to facilitate for them will be taken care of at Baptist Student Union meeting—BSU Center, 5:30-8 p. m. musical activities in the fall. the auditor's office. Balfour-Hillel meeting—Wren Chapel, 7-7:30 p. m. SATURDAY, May 28 Baptist Student Union open house—BSU Center, 7 p. m.-12 mid­ night. SUNDAY, May 29 B A N D B O X Wesley Foundation meeting—Methodist Church, 9:45 p. m. Canterbury Club evensong practice—Bruton Parish, 5-8 p. m. Canterbury Club supper—Bruton Parish, 5-8 p. m. CLEANERS, INC. Lutheran Student Union vespers—Wren Chapel, 5 p. m. • Wesley Foundation meeting—Assembly room lounge, 6 p. m. Westminister Fellowship meeting—Presbyterian Church, 6-8 p. m. SUPERLATIVE MONDAY, May 30 Choir practice—Music Building, 4-5:30 p. m. DRY CLEANING SERVICE Red Cross Unit meeting—Pender's Building, 5-6 p. m. TUESDAY, May 31 Mortar Board meeting—Kappa Kappa Gamma house, 4-5 p. m. Phone 24 Student Religious Union meeting—Barrett Chinese Room, 6 p. m. Colonial Echo meeting—Publications Office, 7 p. m. Students May Retain Boxes At Post Office Students desiring to retain their pay their box rents before leaving post office lock boxes for the fall for summer vacation in order to HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S semester will be able to do so, it keep their same numbers and also insure having- a box for next year. was announced today by M. W. At the same time, Foster warned Foster, postmaster of the local that the number bf boxes available sensational new office. in September will be definitely . Foster asked that all students limited.

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311 West Grace Street t pure silk into fabulous Silk-Tone foundation Richmond 20, Va. and new Silk-Screen Face Powder., Together they give .yoofslan on next year's travel Check the number of pictures you desire. Send this clip­ a delicate new luminosity.. .'veil Get a "COLLEGE SPECIAL" Ticket ping with your check or money order to the above address and next Fall. It gives you the advantages your finished pictures will be mailed, postage paid. impeHgcHons... blend your COLORTONE of a regular reduced fare round-trip All photographs are 5x7 inches, printed on double weight sto stay color-perfect onybur sKnl ticket. PLUS 10-day transit limits portrait paper, suitable for standard size frames or mounting in permitting stopovers in each direc­ picture album. All orders are ..guaranteed. tion. PLUS a time limit long enough introductory offer from to cover the Fall term or both se­ (Please order within five days after graduation exercises.) mesters. In other words, the ticket PRICE LIST HELENA RUBINSTEIN \ that brings you back to die campus takes you HOME for Christmas ... One photograph $1.50 (~J *? with savings both ways! Your rail­ Two " . 2.50' • road ticket agent at home will have a month's supply of new "COLLEGE SPECIALS" for stu­ Three " 3.00 Q dents and teachers from August 15 Six " 4.50'D to October 15. Twelve " ...6.50 Q Silk-Screen Face Powder ^^ with every purchase of For a Time and MAIL TO Money-Saving Trip NAME silk-tone or silk-film foundation ADDBESS for a texture-perfect skin like silk the only powder andJoundaflcSt blended with pure silk. Silk-Film 1.25. Silk-Tone 1:50^ Ei|tf|£ Go by train CITY IT'S CONVENIENT- IDENTIFICATION RECORD (Please Fill In Accurately) COMFORTABLE—SAFE CAS1TS, INTJ, Full Name of Graduate J^undu/a Dnc^un^ Center AMERICAN Name of College RAILROADS Date of Graduation lagLLIAMSBURG/VIRGINIA PAGE TEN THE FLAT .HlAiOV Tuesday, May 24, 1949

>----• Greek Letters Summer Institute Of Theater To Present

Last night members of Alpha was held by the members of Phi Five Outstanding Speakers At Semincar Chi Omega held their annual Jun­ Mu. They had a picnic at York- This summer the Institute of rector for C. B. S- Television and sign at Yale Drama School. Oen­ ior-Senior Party. town May 14 and their senior- Theatre will bring to the college head of the television department slager, a wejl known personality * * * * breakfast last Sunday. Helen five outstanding guest artists: of the New School for Social Re­ on Broadway, is designer of more Jean Vester of Chi Omega was Franklin, '48, and Anne Ball, '48, Walter Kerr, Paul Green, John search in New York. awarded their Best Pledge cup than 150 productions for New York spent last week end at the house. Reich, Stanley McCandles and Stanley McCandles, professor of recently . The sorority celebrated Donald Oenslager, all r of whom lighting at Yale Drama School and theaters. Chi Omega Week End, May 14 and A surprise shower was held by will speak at the seminars. • author of A Method of Lighting Miss Althea Hunt, director of 15, with a dance and a picnic at Gamma- Phi Beta for Jane Rogers, Those desiring college credit for the Stage, will give the lectures the William and Mary Theatre Yorktown. these courses may register for six and associate professor of fine arts Dorothy Dettmer and Anne Beek- on Lighting for the Audience; A * * * * weeks or nine weeks, while those Method of Lighting the Stage. will lecture in The Regional The­ Delta Delta Delta held a picnic ley last Thursday night. The sor­ who do not wish credit may regis­ McCandles has worked with the atre. at Yorktown Sunday, May 15. ority held its annual picnic' at ter as auditors at the fee of three lighting for many of the Broadway In addition to the seminars, the * * * * Yorktown on Saturday. dollars per course for six weeks hits. Institute will' produce one full The annual Fleur-de-lis Party and five dollars per course for The seminar, Designing for length play and several short plays of Kappa Kappa Gamma was held Kappa Sigma held a picnic last nine weeks. Students will register Broadway; Conventions and Stage which will be written in the play- for courses and the seminar and last night. Sunday near Jamestown. George Design, will be given by Donald writing course. Last year 13 such » * *. * pay the regular tuition charges. A Oenslager, professor of scenic de­ plays were produced. Sullivan, '47, was a recent visitor. limited number of scholarships is Ida Moore, '48, and Nancy a * * * Keene, '46, spent last week end available. , Newly-elected officers of Pi at the Pi Beta Phi house. The Pi In addition to the regular the­ Kappa Alpha are Bob Stevens, ater courses, the Institute, offers Phi's held their settlement school president; Dick Mattox, vice- WILLIAMSBURG LODGE sale at Bruton Parish last Friday. six seminars. The first of these, president; and Doug Weiland, Staging Original Manuscripts; the Kappa Delta held a semi- treasurer. Recently^ initiated were formal dance last Friday night Place of Personal Style in Direc­ Dave Boiling, Irv iCascob and Nay tion, will be presented by "Walter and a picnic at Yorktown on Sat­ Teass. urday. Kerr, now associate professor' in Off-Campus Headquarters * * * * playwriting at Catholic University. * # * * On Friday evening, May 20, Tau On May 11 a Senior Banquet Paul Green, of Common Glory chapter of Phi Alpha held its an­ and Lost Colony fame, will lecture Exceptional Cuisine and nual banquet at Thieme's Dining on The Playwright and His Art. GUARANTEED Room, with Dr. John E. Pomfret, Green was the Pulitzer Prize win­ president of the college, as guest ner for In Abraham's Bosom in Accommodations WATCH REPAIRING of honor. 1927. The guest speaker was Mark Also presented by the Institute FIVE-DAY SERVICE Scott, sports director of radio sta­ this summer will be Dr. John CRYSTALS FITTED tion WLOW, Norfolk. Reich, who will speak on Truth Other guests present were Alex­ in Acting; Television, its Respon­ WHILE-U-WAIT ander Goodman, national execu­ sibilities and Opportunities. At WILLIAMSBURG INN tive secretary of Phi Alpha, Norris present Dr. Reich is dramatic di­ ARTHUR'S WATCH SHOP Halpern, former national presi­ OVER THE BOWLING dent of Phi Alpha and present president of the fraternity's Di­ ALLEY vision Four and alumni from the Hampton Roads Alumni Club. In keeping with MAX RIEG the purpose of the Williamsburg, Virginia "GOOD NEIGHBOR FLEET" The Shop of Moore-McCormack Lines offers DISTINCTIVE GIFTS and Jewelry SPECIAL "Good Neighbor" service by the S. S. BRAZIL, S. S. URUGUAY and S. S. Old Post Office Building REDUCTIONS ARGENTINA was originally estab­ lished to stimulate better acquaintance­ for ship with the lands and peoples of South America. This announcement is in keeping with that purpose—designed to make it easier for students and STUDENTS teachers from the United States to visit the nations of our great sister continent. and TEACHERS The special reduction will be made available only to those who supply cre­ Come In and Enjoy dentials of eligibility and will apply to in 38-Day Cruise and minimum-fare First Class accommoda­ Delicious Sandwiches tions and Cabin ^"Jass accommodations Hot Soups Round-Trip Fares to only. It will bw offered through the Pastries Summer vacation period, and to mem­ at toe bers of the teaching profession on sab­ batical leave through the December 2, SOUTH 1949 sailing. -WD@rc&iffl In addition to applying to 38-Day Cruises, the special fare reduction will AMERICA also be offered with 2 and 4-week stop­ overs. Arrangements permit a ^-week Also Special 2-Week and 4-Week stopover at any South American port or SPECIAL REDUCTIONS two 2-week stopovers at two different Stopover Arrangements ports; all-inclusive rates including hotel accommodations for the stopover pe­ riods are being established. On all Cotton Dresses and Sports Gowns A. great opportunity to visit the fascinating lands of South America during the best season of the year. Mild, sunny weather, ideal for Sailings from New York sightseeing, prevails from June Beginning May 20th through September; cities are at S. S. ARGENTINA, June 3 their -most active; cultural and Continuing for one week social seasons are in full swing. S. S. BRAZIL, June 17 AT Consult Our Authorized Travel Agents or S. S. URUGUAY, July 1 202 N. Boundary Street and every other Friday thereafter Williamsburg, Virginia MOOREMcdOMLVCR Visiting: RIO • SANTOS SAO PAULO • MONTEVIDEO — BINNS — 200 E. Main St. Norfolk, Va. BUENOS AIRES .TRINIDAD •Tuesday, May 24, 1949. THE FLAT HAT PAGE ELEVEN William And Mary Theatre Veterans Receive Three Common Glory Roles Art Jacobson, Chris Moe and seen in The Common Glory as the Bill Harper, students at tlie# col­ Second Delegate. A member of the lege 6f William and Mary, are Dramatic Club and th Radio Club, among 21 actors and six actresses he starred, in Taming: of the Shrew selected for speaking roles in the last winter. A native of Itfdge- 1949 presentation of The Com­ wood, N. J., he is president of the mon Glory. Backdrop Club, historian of Theta The three, all veterans of the Alpha Phi and a member of Theta William and Mary stage, were se­ Delta Chi. lected from among more than 150 Also appearing in the 1949 pro­ aspirants who tried out in four duction will be alumni James and state-wide auditions. Ben Bray, Yorktown; Joseph Jacobson, who has the role of Buchanan, Hampton; Wilbert Kejr- John Adams in the forthcoming es, Petersburg, and Ken McGinn, drama, has been seen locally in New York. The Candidates, The Great Cam­ In addition, other W&M students paign, Taming of the Shrew and will work behind scenes with varsity shows. He is from Chicago. lighting, scenery and other props. Moe, of New York City, has had Those receiving jobs will be an­ previous roles in An, Inspector nounced at a later date. Calls and varsity shows. He is a Selections for the cast were member of the Men's Honor Coun- made by the drama's 1949 director, citl, the Dramatic Club, the Royal­ John Baird, and Associate Director ist staff, Pi KA and is treasurer of Howard Scairimon, with Play­ Theta Alpha Phi. He fills the role wright Paul Green as consultant. of First Delegate in this summer's play, My roommate says she inherited Harper, producer of the current her beauty—her father left her'a varsity Bhow production, will be drugstore.

WINNING ROLES IN 'THE COMMON GLORY' are three William and Mary stage veterans, Art Jacobson, Bill Harper and Chris Moe. They recently appeared in the Backdrop Club's hit production, 'Carry Me Back.' * Only A P^or f| Turtle races and miniature golf Randolph-Macon Woman's Col­ An "Ugliest Man" election is were among the concession items lege students are considering being staged at the Illinois Insti­ Gets Hodked at a recent Oberlin College carni­ bringing a displaced person to the tute of Technology. Voting is done val. college next year. by depositing pennies in a jar ORDER NOW! under each candidate's picture, with each penny counting, one Peninsula Bank and Trust Company vote. Serving- Williamsburg and the Peninsula Ten sorority presidents served as judges in a "Best Dressed Man" For Your Coal and Fuel Oil Needs Member contest held recently at Utah U. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM WILLIAMSBURG COAL CO., INC FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION H. Lapidow TAILOR Call 127 All Kinds of Alterations Work Guaranteed WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA ALSO SUITS MADE TO MEASURE William and Mary Rings — BY Josten's

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NO ORDERS ACCEPTED AT THESE PRICES AFTER JUNE 6th remember. It is your day, let us help you Schmidt Florist make it a great day. DUKE OF GLOUCESTER STREET — WILLIAMSBURG, VA. PAGE TWELVE THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, May 24, 1949 — Hams Handle Student Message Traffic — Fair Sex Tain'tSo Fair.When- Gals Club Flourishes For Radio Enthusiasts Indulge In Informal Game Of Bridge Practically any hour of the day or night, the peculiar dots and By Jane Waters dashes issuing from the radio Get out the cards! It may be ed. These are the girls who deal room at Phi Bete indicate that reading period for some, but for backwards and never remember members' of the William and Mary those lower class middle class mid­ how many trumps have been play­ Amateur Radio Club are contact- dle-brows its time for some blood­ ed; none of these lovely neophy­ other ham operators from Cuba, letting bridge playing. Roommate tes ever end up on a psychiatrist's ingg other ham operators from against roommate, sister against couch at $300 an hour though. Cuba, California and New York. sister, when they're across the Heaven preserve us from those It was in January of 1947 that bridge table from each other be­ serious fiends! They sit hunched Harry Tanzer and another student lieve us, gentlemen readers, you've over on the floor; littered ash trays set up the first such station in the never seen anything like the fair and candy wrappers scattered attic of the Bright House. This sex when they're trying for a little about. Not a word is spoken as station had one contact, with Cali-. slam. the cards are shuffled, quickly dealt. Before we can arrange one fornia, and was disbanded in Feb­ The sessions are usually inform­ ruary of that year because of "aca­ suit in alphabetical order, the bid­ al—that is to the extent that they ding begins. In rapid succession, demic difficulties." The equipment are played on the floor (those belonged to Tanzer who also did "Two hearts, double, three spades. lucky wenches in Chandler don't . . . Well, what are you waiting the operating; but there was no have to worry about splinters!); club. "However," Tanzier stated, for? Any fool can see that your our gals Culbertson don't go in for partner*, made an informative "this was the beginning of the fancy dress parties either, in fact, present organization." double, wants you to bid game in they don't go in for much at all no trump, at least show her how Club Members . . . just enough to keep the house­ many jacks you have!" We pass. The now-flourishing club on mother from fainting when they It always seems the easiest way campus includes among its en­ run to the phone. The refresh­ out; the game proceeds. Before 13 thusiastic members George Thurs­ ments are limited—by a small item Httle piles of cards have been ton, president; Lenny Silverman, in the WSCGA handbook which neatly stacked, we've been shouted vice-president; Larry Blum, sec­ leads one to believe that WSCGA at twice, burnt acc/dently by an retary; Bruce Bugbee, publicity di­ is more than slightly temperance. opponent as she gr&und out a cig­ rector; and Edward L. Hoffman, The psuedo-bridge players seem arette in the open toe of our bed­ faculty advisor. Licensed members to enjoy the game much more room slipper and damned by our include Bill Ogletree and Harry than the "yes, we play Blackwood" partner of a simple little renege. Tanzer. Bob Alderfer expects to girls. They can finish their term receive his license in the near fu­ One might think that with all RADIO HAMS Harry Tanzer (left) and Georg-e Thurston paper, paint their toes, roll up this vehemence,. we would spend ture and will be a regular opera­ their hair and play a game of sola- tor next year. To be eligible for a U. S. ama­ edge of radio theory. The young­ reading period reading, but it's "a taire while carrying on their regu­ sure bet that we'll succumb to "The purpose of the organization teur license, a person must be able est of the 80,000 licensed operators lar game. This is where all those is to give the licensed members a somebody with a leer on her face to take 13 words per minute in is a five-year-old girl and the precious gems that nasty people and, "D'y wanna be a. fourth for chance to get on the air," Thurston code and have a working knowl­ oldest, a man of 86. call gossip are born and assimilat­ stated, and incidentally, it proves bridge?" a means for handling student mes­ sage traffic to and from home. One TOPS WITH THE TOP STARS IN HOLLYWOOD AND WITH COLLEGES TOO- student, Thurston reported, sent a message to his mother on Moth­ er's Day, and within 30 minutes he had an answer back and had the chance to send and receive .anoth­ er message. Operators from Wil­ liamsburg send messages to other parts of the country, and the re­ ceiving operators either phone in the message directly or else send it via post card. Operating two regular Schedules, at 11:10 a. m. and 9:30 p. m., the club hopes, next year, with six licensed operators, to work five or six schedules per day and estab­ lish regular net connections which would provide for more rapid transmission. "H a m operators transmit, not broadcast," Thurston emphatically claimed. Widespread Contacts : Routinely operating the eastern r United States, the organization has lf you want a Milder Cigarette contracted 40 states as far west as California and three countries in­ it's CHESTERFIELD cluding Cuba and Wales. Tentative plans for the summer include es­ tablishing contact with the Naval That's why it's My Cigarette Reserve cruise, if possible.

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