VOL. XXXVII No. 18 COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA FEBRUARY 17, 1948 Fraternities, Pan Hel Join Faculty Takes Action To Quell To Sponsor May Dance Smoking In College Classrooms; 2 A.M. Permission Is Requested For Annual Formal Affair April 30 Armstrong Labels Moss Author A special meeting of the Fraternity Association was called last Wednesday to ascertain the results of a referendum conducted among the individual chapters concerning the proposed Fraternity Associ­ Injunction Also Bans Eating, Drinking.- ation-Pan Hellenic Council sponsored May Day dance. The Association voted to join with the Pan Hellenic Council in sponsoring the dance which will be held Friday, April 30, in Blow Gym and for which 2 A. M. permission has been requested. "It is No Date Established For Enforcement emphasized that this dance is open to the general public, in the same By Paul D. Carre way that Mid-winters and Finals dances are conducted," Bill Nor The premature disclosure of a faculty-sponsored motion which would virtually ban smoking in the college classrooms was the catalyst that set off a chain reaction of rumor and comment among students gren, president of the association, and faculty over the week end. • . declared. College o Clean Although the source of the news "leak" could not be immediately determined, at least one high A committee was appointed, student government spokesman labeled as "mismanaged" the action taken by the faculty group. with Al Blumenthal as chairman, Acacaaemid c Robes The "no smoking" injunction, which would apply as well to eating and drinking soft drinks in the to work with the sororities in classrooms, had its origin in ah alleged "60-40" faculty vote last Tuesday. - procuring an orchestra and to As a result of an investigation No date for enforcement of the ruling has been set. make all arrangements. Other by the Student Assembly, it was A "tail-on-the-kite" motion proposed by Dr. Katharane Jeffers, dean of women, would postpone the members of the committee are announced in the February Gen­ effective date of the measure until there is time for its presentation to the student body. eral Cooperative committee meet­ Dick Carter and Warren Rockwitt. Meanwhile, students and faculty alike had plenty to say about the measure. Some were highly criti­ Dr. Robert G. Caldwell, newly- ing last Thursday that students cal both of its allegedly poor handling and of its possible effects on school spirit. Others endorsed appointed Fraternity Association having academic robes in their wholeheartedly the ruling which they said would bring to an end the "litter and the unsanitary conditions advisor, and Norgren will serve possession may have them clean­ in the college classrooms." the committee in an advisory ed by turning them into the Reg­ Those who favored the measure capacity. istrar's office on Friday, April 2, were in complete agreement on at between 2 and 4:30 P. M., or on The Fraternity Association and UIIIIIIIHinilJl III! IT E least three major points: Pan Hellenic Council are working Saturday, April 3, between 9 A. Varsity Show Cast Chosen M. and 12 noon. They may be (1) The faculty action was not in full cooperation with the dance precipitous, but rather the result committee in staging this new col­ reclaimed on April 13 and 14 be­ tween 2 and 4:30 P. M. of a growing "dissatisfaction" and lege dance. "This will be the first King Conceals Top Roles "disgust" with classroom condi­ time since the war that fraterni­ The college will schedule the tions. ties and sororities have been able cleaning of gowns between June Shrouding the identity of the leading players in mystery, Ronald (2) The measure was not a re-. to provide the students with a and September of every year. King, producer of the varsity show, announced the tentative cast, action of non-smoking professors; •dance of this type, and it is hoped Dr. John E. Pomfret, president it was not a "moral" issue. that it will be successful enough staff and crews for the May musical at a recent meeting of the of the college, has approved the Backdrop Club. , (3) The faculty ruling was the to make a yearly event," Norgren revision of Article I, section I, of only way by which the problem continued. "The members of the "By-laws "of "the Student As­ .-....-.- „Ea.ch.of.the 22.1,members'^f-theiclub-was given'atleast'one assign­ of ""unclean'' "classrooms could be the Association have felt that it sembly constitution, which will ment. in some phase of the 'production, with 118 persons listed in the solved. . is their responsibility to add as allow the Student Assembly to cast itself. Opponents 'of the plan were much to student life in general meet on the first and third Tues­ Students who were assigned generally outspoken in their as possible." Formerly this dance days of every month during the was sponsored by the WSCGA. acting roles are. the following: charges that: academic year. Summer School Study (1) The Student Government, • George Bacon, Elizabeth Bart- John Dayton announced at the which had already undertaken to lett, Konna Berl, Joe Binder, Bill Co-op meeting that there will be In England Postponed solve the problem, was "sold Bogg, Bill Bott, Ben Bray, James music in the cafeteria six days a down the river." Bray, Marianna Brose, Joe Buch­ "As far as I knbw now, we will Experts Will Help week, for two meals a day. Rec­ (2) The faculty action was anan, Bruce Bugbee, James Camp­ be unable to carry through our ords will be played for 20-minute "mismanaged" in that it pre­ bell, Buddy Canoles, Bruce Cro- plans for summer school study in periods with 10-minute breaks. A maturely allowed word of the mo­ well, Jean Cutler. England this year," stated Dr. W. In Play Production student employed by the college Warner Moss, head of the govern­ tion to "leak out rumor-fashion among the students." With rehearsals for William will be in charge of the records, Bob DeForest, Betsy DeVol, ment department. (3) The prohibition on class­ which will, be purchased with an John'Donovan, Anne Dunn, Fred The plan "proposed was that Shakespeare's Macbeth now in the aid fund provided by the Friends Eckert, Hugo Ferchau, Bill Fox, room smoking would seriously ob­ second week, director Althea Hunt William and Mary students would of the College. Dayton further David Friedman, Virginia Gal- study as a group at the Universi­ struct the student spirit and "good has called in a number of techni­ See ACADEMIC ROBES; Page 5 See VARSITY SHOW, Page 9 ty College of the Southwest at will built up by the Student Gov­ cal experts to aid in particular Exeter, under the joint sponsor­ ernment in the last year." ship of that school and William Armstrong Heads Survey nhases of the production, slated The current controversy center­ *ir Phi Beta Kappa Hall on the and Mary. Dr. Moss explained A. Ray Simmons, W&M Alumnus, that, because Congress has not yet ing on classroom smoking had its .ights of March 10, 11 and 12. passed the act renewing the au­ roots last year in faculty con­ Miss Blanche Duffy, of the wo­ thority of the ^Maritime Commis­ cern over -the conditions of the men's physical education depart­ Addresses Business Forum Group sion, it has been impossible to ar­ rooms. Alfred R. Armstrong, as­ ment, has agreed to coach the A. Ray Simmons, Baltimore sales organization." range .transportation. sociate professor of chemistry, three prophetic witches in the art branch manager of the Interna­ William Fanney, a members of was named to head a committee of being gracefully ghastly. tional Business Machines Corpor­ the student advisory committee, to survey the classes. His com­ ation, and William and Mary al­ acted as chairman of the Business mittee's findings were reported to Technical Director Albert Haak Forum. Nine Women Receive the last faculty meeting last" year, has been experimenting with rec­ umnus, spoke to 50 students, most of whom were men, at a Business The second forum, to be held and the General Co-operative orded sound effects and musical on Wednesday, February 25, will Bids From Sororities Committee, according to Arm­ sounds for the Shakespearean Forum held in Rogers 212 last Wednesday afternoon. feature an address by Bruno Stol- Five sororities extended bids to strong, was consulted. tragedy. Haak will also select ley, assistant manager of the Shell The findings of the Armstrong appropriate music for the overture A major point in his address nine women at the conclusion of Oil Company of New York. a week of informal rushing which Committee revealed, in effect, and for between-scenes presenta­ was that IBM salesmen are spend­ that about three-fourths of the tion. Unusual sound effects, from ing more time now in selling- the extended from February 9-15. These girls include Qlga Rose litter in the' classrooms was at­ a roaring-wind to a pack of gal­ company's products than they did tributable to smoking during the loping horses, will be employed in the immediate post-war period. (Bun) Dillard and Colleen Grimm, Gamma Phi Beta; MaryCappon, day and .that students using the extensively. Before the war, according to the rooms for.. night study were not, business executive, IBM reserved Kappa Delta; Barbara Jean Folk, Sculptor Carl Roseberg, of the Kappa Alpha Theta; Frances See SMOKING, Page 3 fine arts department, has already 75 per cent of the time in the Charlton, Jo Hosking and Jean commenced work on a death mask branch offices or securing busi­ Tankard, Chi Omega; Micaela of John Manos, the actor who will ness. In the last two years, how­ (Mike) Grenata and Sarah Allison Jimmie Murphy Heads portray the title role. Manos' head, ever, the concern, Simmons said, Hubbard, Delta Delta Delta. has spent 20 per cent of its time or rather, Roseberg's reasonable Women's Sports Staff facsimile, will be brought on stage in getting business and the rest in keeping it." on the point of a sword. Lambert Reveals Figures Subject to the approval of the Simmons outlined for the audi­ Apparitions will be produced For February Enrollment Publications Committee, Virginia ence the three divisions of pro­ (Jimmie) Murphy has been ap­ by use of motion picture projec­ ducts sold and serviced exclusive­ tors, and the voices of the appari­ Approximately 101 neW stu­ pointed women's sports editor of ly by IBH. He said that, in terms dents .were admitted to William the Flat Hat, replacing Betty tions will be recorded and syn­ of profit, the electric accounting chronized. and Mary in February, announced Coumbe, who has resigned. machine division is the largest. J. Wilfred Lambert, dean of stu­ The other two are the time-re­ Recent addtions to the Flat Hat Sherman, with the aid of stu­ dents. Of these, 85 are men and staff are Don Eissenberg, James dent volunteers, will make every cording machine and the electric 16 are women. typewriter divisions.- Anthony and Bruce Robinson, one of the 35 Elizabethan cos­ Officials in the registrar's office news; Jane Dill, features; Wil^ tumes which will appear in Mac­ In response to a question about could not give the number of stu­ liam Bogg and Dick Carter, circu­ beth. Crews are working daily the employment of women by dents who - actually enrolled in lation. The new staff members in the costume room in Phi Beta IBM, Simmons said, "The girls February but estimated the pres­ will attend the next Flat Hat Kappa Hall to complete the tre­ are used in the accounting ma- A. Ray Simmons ent enrollment of the college at meeting on Tuesday, February 24, mendous assignment. chine division as auxiliaries to the IBM Sales Discussed 1896 students. at 8 P. M. in Marshall-Wythe 302. PAGE TWO THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, • February 17, 1948

. THE FLAT HAT Ronald King Burns, Comes Up With A Fuming ] 1UIUH 111 lllliml I! JIIMIUIWKHIUIIIIUH ALLAN JONES - Editor-in-Chief SAMUEL HELFRICH Business Manager EDWARD GRIFFIN ,. Managing Editor Willila m ound JOAN FELIX News Editor Hey! Hey! is unconstitutional. The Ninth of a better substitute for break­ ELAINE CAMPTON Makeup Editor What's this I hear? Amendment prohibits cruel' and fast? BEVERLY OWENS Feature Editor There's a nasty rumor going unusual punishments. Crowded Pool Hall WILLIAM GREER Sports Editor around that the faculty has passed Roots In Wicked Weed I realize that the large lecture VIRGINIA MURPHY .Women's Sports Editor a resolution to ban smoking in May I remind the -perpetrators rooms present quite a problem. ALICE BAXLEY Morgu'e Editor classes. of this madness that the college Many's the time I have seen of William and Mary has its roots Washington 200 look, like a crowd­ MARY PRINCE Circulation Manager You realize, of course, this means war! Not since General in the wicked weed? And one of ed pool hall on a foggy Saturday HUGH HAYNIE Cartoonist Grant's nephew applied for ad­ the most famous stories about the night. Certainly smoking should LINWOOD ARON, FRANK STEVENS Photographers mission has the college faced such institution concerns the golden be forbidden in the larger rooms; A weekly newspaper published by the students at the College of a crisis. leaf. It seems that a royal emis­ but there is no necessity for this William and Mary every Tuesday of the college year except during sary arrived in the Burg one day restriction elsewhere. Would it vacations. Entered as second class mail at the post office in Williams­ I don't know how many stu­ dents are in the same tobacco to check on the progress' of the be stating the obvious to suggest burg, Virginia. Subscription: $3.00 per year; $1.50 per semester, post­ little college, then primarily a di­ that the best solution is to leave paid. Advertisements: 60c per column inch; classified, 2c per word, boat with me, but those who are minimum 20c. Address Box 63-7, Williamsburg, Virginia must realize the seriousness of vinity school. An official of Wil­ the matter to the discretion of the the situation. liam and 'Mary reported proudly individual professor? that the College was doing ad­ The General Co-operative Com­ We mcotineurotics must band. mirably in furthering the cause of mittee has exerted much effort to together to fight saving souls. The emissary re­ procure ash trays, waste baskets, Smoking In Classrooms Ithis heo-Puritan plied, pointedly, "Damn their and to reach a sensible com­ Much unnecessary and unwarranted criticism by students of the reformation. The souls! Make tobacco!" promise. With this drastic, action, faculty has arisen as a result of the latter's recent ban on smoking, eat­ j first meeting of it looks as if the Co-op has been (the Anti-Anti- So much for ancient history. I ing and drinking soft drinks in all classrooms and laboratories. Some have a little recent history of my superseded by a coup. [Fag League will No Immediate Action have forgotten that the ruling affects the faculty equally as well as Ibe held in Wash­ own to submit. One of the bit­ the students. terest incidents of my freshman I have been advised that no im­ ington 400 at an mediate action has been ordered As we see it, many are striving to make a mountain out of a mole Jearly date. year, and one which I shall never forget, occurred on the first day of as yet, and that I should not get hill. The only regrettable part of the whole incident is that the No smoking in classes. The professor walked in­ steamed up over, the matter until faculty has apparently side-tracked the issue from one of general filth classes? Profs, to the room, and without so much my Fatimas are actually confis­ in the classrooms to one involving abstinence from smoking. In the cated. R. King, of the Civil Lib­ rou may as well as an introduction or a "good article appearing on page one of this Flat Hat not one professor or stu­ morning," blared: "This is (name erties Union, and cheroot addict, _ ,, „. decide to cut off dent mentioned anything but cigarette butts. The "Butts" aren't Ronald King of course) 100. YOU DO NOT mounts his soapbox nonetheless. the only filthy things in classrooms. Waste paper and numerous my oxygen sup­ SMOKE!" . .'. Not., anything so And you non-smokers cannot other items may be found on the floors also. ply.. I don't know how rough polite as "I request that you re­ sit smugly, thinking that the ac­ frain from smoking," or "I'll break The Student Assembly and General Co-operative committee had the home ec department is these tion will have no effect on you. days, but jurisprudence is nerve- your arm if you smoke" . . . No Who knows to what extremes this made a move to correct the situation, making the faculty's action seem shattering. In the law classes . . . "YOU DO NOT SMOKE!" . . . tyranny may be carried. Bubble-. a little premature. We regret that some kind of an informal arrange­ there are two standard items of I smoked . . . Internally. gum may go next! ment couldn't have been made between various faculty members that equipment:. a pack of cigarettes The main objection to smoking If the administration does de­ would have alleviated the necessity of a formal rule. and a coke. I think it no exag­ is the resultant injury to the floors cide to enforce the smoking re­ Ban smoking in large.classes—even the most rabid smokers don't geration to say that, with the ex-. and furniture in the classrooms. striction, I shall have no alter­ like breathing "blue air." We see no reason for making a blanket ception of canned briefs, cigar­ Honest Injun, I'll bring my own native but to transfer immediately rule about the matter, however. If. the students demonstrate their ettes and cokes are the most im­ ash trays, polish the floors, field- to Wake Forest. I understand dislike for the ruling in the poll tomorrow, the Student Assembly will portant factors in the academic strip the butts, or even eat the re­ that the college will be moved to mains. . make appropriate recommendations to the faculty. We hope the stu­ career of a barrister-to-be. Cut Winston-Salem under the.-auspices out smoking and you cut out the dents want modifications in this blanket rale. It would also be a Smoking may be "loathesome to of the R. J. Reynolds (Camel cig­ law school. the eye, hateful to the nose and arettes) fortunes. fine idea if everyone involved would begin to think about the other Speaking of law, I wish to point harmful' to the brain," as King Smoking in classrooms will pro­ forms of "filth." A. R. J. out that the proposed legislation James declared, but can vou think bably be compulsory down there! Letters To The Editor Discuss Intellectual Brothels, Ronald King's Bitterness/War Memorials To the Editor: How can a printed outline leave He could give, enlightening and being by exams which require ter it, a goal which they have at­ The article reprinted from the the student with less than he re­ interesting material which would mostly the remembering of ma­ tained. In contains a variety of Daily Tar Heel strikes me as being tains from such a lecture? This broaden a student's background stories, poems and articles, of wit. 1 terial copied from the almighty the pious and hypocritical double applies to half the courses I have as well as his concept of the main master notebook. "Education and straight stuff, while retaining talk thrown by the educational taken; the others have as their topic. The students, relieved of cannot be gained with a few hours the literary standard of previous community to escape facing the goal enough knowledge to work the duties of a stenographer, of cramming," but the successful years. The material can be chosen real issues. problems on tests. might have the opportunity to student with a fair memory is the only from that which is submitted The first point is the horrified The black market in lecture understand the material. one who has learned what and by students. Thus the staff can't revelation that some people sell, notes might be eliminated if the The article decries professional how to review. in a God-like way produce manna or worse, buy printed lecture professor issued or sold an out­ advice about cramming and ex­ A's and B's are worthless en­ from heaven; they use the best of notes. It is a wise student who line of facts which must be ams. In our pure college, a stu­ tities in the college records. Near­ what they can get. I sincerely does this. Censure the impersonal known. He could then discuss dent has access to amateur ad­ ly everyone agrees that grades congratulate the Royalist staff on professor who mechanically trans­ topics to show their relationships visers, and personal or institu­ are not a worthy end, yet it is all they have done. fers a summary of-important facts to the world or to human beings tional exam files, as well as No these valueless symbols which de­ Sincerely, from his notebook to the-students'. and their long history of thought. Doz. All these are forced into termine admission to graduate Joan Teer. schools, receipt of scholarships, To the Editor: mtiiinDiiuiiininiinuii Hwraiini linn ni m t The Current Social Crisis inin tinniiiiiiiiiiniini cmn nitinuniiiuniiiiiiiiiiniiuiuiiKiiiniiiuiii IIIIIIII itinnii [ and award of honors. It is al­ ways explained that grades alone Last spring I wrote a letter to are not enough to merit these the Flat Hat on the subject of war memorial tablets to be placed in Lb- Moore Reports On Forum At UNC awards, but who can get them the Wren Building in honor of with nothing but clear thoughts. those William and, Mary men who We had a rare intellectual op­ stimulating experience to listen to The civil rights issue, which Philosophers or those just out for paid the supreme sacrifice in portunity this past week end. a conservative economist and a was chiefly a discussion of the a degree can concentrate upon World Wars I and II. At that Along with two other girls we socialist toss the ball back and race question in America, brought either education or play, and time, I suggested* that a campus attended, as William and Mary forth, witH a few. remarks thrown heated controversy from the audi­ ignore grades.. For many, how­ drive be conducted to raise funds delegates, a social science forum in by an international relations ence. All of the experts, especial­ ever, this country's educational for this purpose. Considerable at the Women's College of the expert on the question of nation­ ly the sociologist, held that our system requires working for the comment was evoked in favor, of University of North Carolina in alism. treatment of the Negro race makes worthless rewards which profes­ tl;is project, both from the Flat gaps in our civil rights. And they Greensboro. There for two days sors bestow upon those who per­ Hat itself and from official The discussion of nationalism all agreed .that the racial pro­ form well the assigned chores of we discussed and hashed over brought out two distinct •. views sources. It was revealed that such blem must be approached prac­ remembering, o r occasionally, tablets were already on order, at The Current Social Crisis with 10 from the experts. The interna­ tically, certainly not idealistically. thinking. nationally famous men who repre­ tional politician held that with the a cost of approximately $3,000 as Today there are two trends which Henry Pinsker. I recall, • of which the college it­ sented various fields of the social organization of six new nations will increase in the future and within the past year, nationalism self and the Alumni Society had- sciences—that is, history, econ­ which will alter our racial issue To the Editor: pledged more than half. No cam­ omics, sociology, psychology, in­ is not on the wane—and further­ —the trends are the increasing more, state-ism is thriving under And why is our boy Ronnie so pus drive was undertaken to raise ternational relations, and anthro­ difficulty in maintaining segrega­ bitter? Could it be that he thor­ the balance, although the Flat pology. Thrown in for good mea­ the pressure of an atomic age. A tion,- and the growth of negro Hat editorially stated .that it national state is the only protec­ 51 oughly, resents the rejection of sure were the vice-president of social classes which will change his material by the Royalist? would be a worthy project. the Socialist Party, the, official tion, he said, from future wars substantially the attitude of the since the United Nation is noth­ And so the next step would be to I still think this is a worthy psychiatrist at the Nuremberg white population toward certain "get even" by casting disparaging ing but a "debating society" so elements of the negro population. project, and I should like to see trials, and an atomic physicist. far. remarks and sarcastic quips at some action taken, inasmuch as that . magazine, its staff, and its The program of the forum in­ One thing was clearly brought it appears that the project has out: despite the fact that no one editor. This last blast was not cluded such challenging questions On the other hand, another been "stymied" for almost 10. can answer the problems of our the usual good-natured and hu­ as Can Human Nature Be Chang­ speaker quite conclusively show­ months now. current social crisis—we can hope- morous ribbing which our esteem­ ed?, Are Our Social Institutions ed that war and depression are Yours truly, to solve them by applying scienti­ ed columnist dishes out, but the Adequate?, Is Industrial Capi­ not only American, but world­ Ira B. Dworkin '43. fic methods to social sciences as child of his own jealousy smd talism Doomed?, Can Nationalism wide problems which nations have * * * * well as natural sciences. resentment bristling with bitter­ Survive the Atomic Age?, and, not been able to cope with suc­ Editor's Note: ness. finally, Is There a Way Out? All cessfully. The instrument of solu­ It was consoling that the solons could offer a little practical ad­ The tablets are still in the pro­ of these weighty topics were bas­ tion of a problem, said he, must I think we must remember that be geared to the problem, and vice to us after dealing in abstract name-calling is a rather futile and cess of design, and money is avail­ ed upon the premise that a world­ generalizations for two days. able. Last year the Friends of wide social crisis exists today—a since it iss world-wide, the world malicious form of warfare. Per­ government is the only thing They earnestly advised students haps the object is to degrade the the College appropriated $2,000. crisis in which such basic Ameri­ to think about modern problems, can concepts and institutions as which can hope to produce peace Royalist, and consequently to put jmd the Society of the Alumni and prosperity. But, the expon- and then join an organization and Ronnie King's writing on a pedes­ donated $600. Since a great civil rights, free enterprise and the do something about them. ' It is family are so shaky that they ponent of world government did tal above the literary works of the many solicitations had been asked point out wisely that govern­ not feasible for an individual to rest of this college. In' my opin­ could crumble with the advent of do anything alone, but it is to no of students, the Student Activities a third world war. ments develop very gradually. ion the Royalist this year sur­ avail to be a thinker only. passes any .others I've seen both Fee committee voted to extend Of course, no "yes" and "no" Such was the progress of the And, said one, our plight is not in appearance and content. The $500 for the project, thereby al­ answers could be made; there discussion of just one of the pro­ hopeless—"man is capable of solv­ entire staff has worked diligently, lowing each student to contribute weren't even any very concrete blems with which we were con­ ing any problem he is stupid not only to preserve the magazine equally for the tablets in an in­ conclusions drawn, but it was a cerned. enough to create." with its former ideals, but to bet- direct manner. Tuesday, February 17, 1948 THE FLAT HAT PAGE THRBB Athey Vows 'Student Government Sold Down River what appeared to be an attempt to was accepted by the faculty rep­ Faculty 'Coercion' corroborate his testimony. Hendrich, Dayton resentatives in the Co-operative Fowler 'Reluctant Professors Support Ruling Committee. Dr. Harold Fowler, professor of "Coercive Measure" " Charged By Hyle history; Wayne F. Gibbs, profes­ Condemn Ruling "Student cooperation' and spirit To Give Support* (Continued from Page I) sor of accountancy; and Dr. Char­ since the end of the war has been les F. Marsh,, professor of eco­ after it had been passed. The Ash asserted, "The faculty did growing with great bounds. I am not 'sell the Student Government as was first thought, the'prime of­ nomics, all were in favor of the faculty wants to work in decent sorry to see that growing spirit bill's intentions. places." down the river,' because in ap­ fenders. halted by a coercive measure preciation and in respect for that In a lengthy statement to the Dr. Fowler said, "I feel there On the other side of the fence, such as this." body and the students, the faculty Flat Hat, Armstrong said, "A has been some obvious warning. there was alternately outspoken John Dayton, the energetic postponed the effective date of the month ago the Co-operative com­ Students must have been aware and retrained condemnation of the regulation until such, time as the mittee sugested ash trays as a that the faculty was dissatisfied "no smoking" ordinance. sophomore class president, pro­ tested the "unjustified lack of Student Government can inform solution to the problem. I sug­ with the classrooms. . . .Many of Probably the most strongly students as to their actions and gested that they go slow on this us conclude that, the problem is worded statement was voiced by faith. . .in the Student Govern­ ment" and called the problem as the reasons prompting their ac­ action. I believed that hundreds not being met by any such means Thomas Athey, chairman of the tion." of ash trays on the narrow arms as supplying ash trays or posting Men's Honor Council and a mem­ managed by the faculty "serious­ of the desks would not be accept-. ber of the General Co-operative ly mishandled." Ash was equally as forceful in notices as to rules" of conduct or • giis flat, denial that the smoking able. behavior, that the only way the Committee. "The Student Government Athey declared, "The^ student prohibition would seriously damp­ "At last Tuesday's faculty meet­ problem can be met is by stopping has worked hard and c' o n- en school spirit. ing I told the members that the smoking in the classrooms. Half­ body and the Student Gevernment tinuously all year to build for a have been sold down the river. He said, "As to whether this Co-operative had planned to use way measures have not done, and more 'even' spirit among the stu­ action on the« part of the faculty the ash trays. I did not believe I am convinced, will not do the The Student Assembly, which has dents and towards the faculty," been accomplishing a great deal has destroyed the work of the the faculty would find it accept­ job. We are concerned with the declared Dayton. "The ruling will Student Government during the able. I asked the faculty what they whole problem of bad air in the this yeajr, had assumed responsi­ definitely break down most of the bility, with the approval of the past year, the answer is definite­ thought. I got the motion to take rooms, not helped even by ash good will which we have built up. ly 'no.' \ : to the Co-operative Committee." General Co-operative Committee,' trays." It is a bitter pill for us to swallow,, A few hours after the student Armstrong told reporters that for doing something, about the Dr. Fowler made it amply clear, mess caused by classroom smok­ especially in view of these facts: body president and the class lead­ Dr. W. Warner Moss, government at one point in his statement, that (1) we had already committed ers had made their individual department head, was the author ing'. Just as this project was get­ he did not wish that motion ting under way, the faculty, or ourselves to one course of action statements to the Flat Hat, How­ of the "no smoking" motion, a toward helping the situation; and- ard Hyle made public a joint measure which Armstrong termed appear to be an arbitrary rul­ rather the majority thereof, took ing. the attitude that total prohibition (2) an unjustified lack of faith statement in which the four stu­ "an omnibus bill, not workable was shown in that the Student dent Government officers, with because classrooms themselves "I was actually reluctant to of smoking was the only possible vote for the issue, but did' so be­ solution. Government was not even asked the addition of Warren Smith, have not been defined." to help or to give an opinion." junior class president, presented cause it was the only way to com­ Similar To Fraternity Ban He concluded, "No attempt has bat the problem. Others probably their official and "collective" res­ been made to ban smoking in the "The Student Government Howard Hyle, president of the olution. had the same views. I have not never had a chance. This is rem- student body, added his personal halls, because no student has to Collective Resolution stay in the halls for an hour and yet said anything to my classes ininscent of the bombshell ban on comment to the turbulent issue. because I didn't want to give the fraternity houses. The entire statement reads as the janitors have access to the follows: halls at all times." impression of a flat ruling. I Said Hyle, "The step, as taken have allowed the students to con­ "Had the faculty been less im­ by the faculty, with all due re­ "Before w^_take any action, the Armstrong, in the presence of a tinue smoking." patient and a few of its mem­ spect, has been mismanaged in statements quoted in the Flat Hat. Flat Hat reporter, personally in- Gibbs was terse in his support bers less adamant," Athey went that the first motion . . . has leak­ do not reflect the collective opin­ terveiwed three instructors in on, "the old arrangement, by ed out among the students rumor- ion of the Student Assembly. Be­ of the measure. He asserted that which professors so disposed "at nine in the morning my room fashion in as many forms as it fore the Student Assembly takes might still forbid smoking and could take. Coercion has been any action, it intends to sponsor in Marshall-Wythe is as filthy as others allow it with no unsatisfac­ it can be. . . .Even the students the theme and with it a resultant a poll tomorrow morning of the tory results, would undoubtedly students in order to ascertain PASTRY SHOP have called to my attention. the have proven suitable." attitude among many of the stu­ dirtiness of the rooms." dents that is far from coopera­ whether or not the majority are in FANCY CAKES, Dr. Marsh was the third in­ Two class presidents joined the tive." favor of the regulation, and fur­ structor to state his approval of bitter chorus of protest against ther whether they desire the rep­ PIES, the legislation prohibiting smok­ Not all of the student represen­ resentatives of the students to the motion to outlaw classroom tatives could agree that the fac­ smoking. ing in the college classrooms. make an appropriate appeal to BREAD AND ROLLS ulty handling Of the smoking is­ the faculty for reconsideration." We Close Wednesday at Developed As Social Control Bob Hendrich, freshman class sue was "mismanaged" or detri­ president, stated, "The action on Dr. Moss, alleged author of the 1:30 P. M. He declared, "It's a slow burn. mental to school spirit. It developed in the same way as the part of the faculty was sud­ bill to "prohibit classroom smok­ Not Open Sundays any other social control would den, with no justification, for the Roy "Dusty" Ash, senior class ing, would not comment on the Duke of Gloucester Street . . . .The faculty was so utterly Student Government has been president, stated opinions which measure and would not tell re-. PHONE 298 disgusted with the conditions that well on the way toward cleaning were sharply divergent with those porters that he was definitely the it actually applauded the measure the problem up. And its solution of other class spokesmen. bill's author.

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N ENGLISH or French, his singing is terrific! I His fans range from bobby-soxers to the lavender-and-old-lace set. Why, he even lights his Camels with a Continental charm. Takes a leisurely puff and says: "Great!" Yes, Jean, and millions of smokers agree with you about Camels. More people are smoking Camels than ever before! Try Camels! Discover for yourself why, with smokers who have tried and compared, Camels are the "choice of experience"!

rfin(tiiere's another great record- '" " • PAGE FOUR THE FLAT HAT ' _ Tuesday, February 17, 1948 Indians To Play Boston U. There Tonight J arheel Five Edges Braves W&L Invades In a game which saw the lead change hands 16 times, the North Carolina Tarheels eked out a 63- Williamsburg 61 win over a hard fighting Wil­ liam and Mary quintet, last Sat­ urday night in one of the fastest For Key Tilt games played this season at Blow Gym. -.. The William and Mary basket­ Chester Giermak, Indian center, ball team, moving along at a led his teammates with 22 points, faster clip than it did earlier in as his hook shot clicked time after the season, left yesterday after­ time. Brilliant floor play by noon to fly to Boston for their guards Jere Bunting, Ed McMil­ longest trip of the season to face lan, and freshman forward Sher­ Boston University and American man Robinson kept the game close International. The Braves will re­ from beginning to end; the two turn to Williamsburg this weekA, teams were never more than seven end to play an important South­ points apart. ern Conference game with Wash­ ington and Lee Saturday at 8 Tied At Halif Time P. M. at Blow Gym. , Two quick baskets by Roger Scholbe and Sherm Nearman gave Coach Barney Wilson's team the Tarheels a fast 4-0 lead; but has had plenty of opportunity to the Tribemen snapped right back, polish up its game in practice and and Charlie Teach tied th egame get plenty of rest too, having up at six-all. The contest stayed played but a single game during virtually tied up to 12-12 then the past week, and that at home. a rally put the Braves into the The game with the University of lead, 20-13. Giermak, who had Virginia, scheduled for last Tues­ caged four points in this splurge, day night, was postponed because continued dropping in baskets, but of the snowfall which blanketed the Tarheels began to rally and a large part of the state early in Co-Captains 1948 William and Mary Football Team' succeeded -in evening the score the week. No date has been set Lew Hoitsma (left), and Red Caughron Named at Banquet at 27-27. With a few- minutes for the game. left in the half Charlie Sokol, in­ Face BU Tonight jured Indian co-captain, made his Tonight, the Braves tangle with Gridders Pick first appearance on the court since Boston University in the Boston his injury. The half ended 29- Arena. The BU team has knock­ o 29 when Robinson's push-' shot ed off such fives as MIT, Har­ Lou Hoitsma, connected as the whistle blew. vard and Colgate, while dropping Charlie Teach was fouled out a 17-point decision to the power­ Red Caughron after two minutes of the second ful New York University quin­ half, but with Bill Ozenberger and tet and losing to Syracuse. Co-captains'of the 1948 William w BILL GREER: Sokol subbing for him the Indians Taking a day's layoff, Wilson's and Mary football team will be were able to keep up the terrific team plays American Internation­ End Lou Hoitsma, of Paterson, One of the most valuable and widely participated in phases of pace. . Giermak and McMillan al University in Springfield, Mass. N. J., and Tackle Harry (Red) matching shot for shot with the Caughron, of Johnson City, Tenn., the. William and Mary athletic set-up is the Intramural, program un­ Plenty of fight is expected from der the direction of Howard Smith. The program is so successful that Tarheels, the score rose to 47.-47, the AI team, which goes in for outstanding linemen on the 1946 with eight minutes remaining. In and 1947 Indian teams. They were it is often necessary to leave the gymnasium open at night in order to basketball very seriously. allow the participating teams and individuals to get the practice they that 12 minutes, the score changed elected by members of the squad hands nine times. William and Mary's position in and their selection was announc­ desire. the state "Big Six" race will be at ed at the .annual football banquet Tarheels Go Ahead at the Williamsburg Lodge last Several hundred people take part in the many-sided program With seven minutes left Sher­ stake when the team returns to which runs almost the entire school session and lists axpuple of sports the friendly floors of Blow Gym. Wednesday night. during- the summer session. ,v;i: man Robinson was forced to leave In the first game against the Gen­ Letters were presented to 29 the game on fouls. The Tarheels erals in Lexington, W&L fought members of the 1947 squad, and One of the chief causes of interest has been the hot competition in pu ton the pressure and went off a late rally to score a 51-49 the 11 seniors were awarded pock­ the Fraternity and Independent leagues which is sharpened by the ahead by five points, 56-51; how­ decision. et watches for their contribution appearance on some of the teams of really outstanding atheletes. ever, the Tribe came right back Goldsmith Leads W&L to the football team and to the There is a variety of sports to meet every individual's tastes and forged in front on Giermak's hook 57-56. A seven point rally Bobby Goldsmith, one of the college. The banquet was. at­ and to allow the maximum participation of the students. The present gave the Tarheels a lead which state's leading scorers, Captain tended by the entire squad as ping pong and handball tournaments, for example, each have 128 well as some 75 alumni, sports participants, the maximum number allowed for purposes of pairing. the Braves were not able to over­ Fred Vinson and Pierson will lead writers and supporters of the team. haul in the remaining three the Indian opposition Saturday Newton Speaks Large crowds of students attended the games of the touch foot­ minutes. However, two foul shots night. ball leagues last fall, and they saw some fine players, some of whom Principal speaker for the oc­ ah da field goal by Jere Bunting Wilson's lineup, which has been probably could- have done some playing for the William and Mary. casion was Blake T. Newton, a varsity grid team. Basketball games, too, are well attended. closed the gap to two points. The subject to considerable change William and Mary alumnus and final Whistle blew with the Tar­ during recent weeks, may find president of the Virginia Board From the January intramural swimming meet, virtually the entire heels in front, 63-61. both co^captains, Charlie Sokol of Education, who praised the team was chosen'for the 1948 season, and such standouts as Ted Uhler The box score: and Charlie Teach in the starting team and the high standards, and Mark Waldo were turned up. W&M FG F TOT five once more. Sokol's ankle, courage and leadership they learn Besides offering some wholesome entertainment for the men on injured in the Richmond game playing on it. campus, the intramural program is helpful in building up their health Teach, f 2 0-0 4~ early in January, has come along Citing some of the advance­ and keeping them in better physical condition. Robinson, f 4 0-1 8 slowly but has finally healed. ments which have been made in Sokol, f ...2 0-0 4 Giermak To Start William and Mary has an intramural program which has about Ozenberger, f ...0 1-1 1 football here since his college as high ,a percentage of student participation as it is possible to ob­ Starting center probably Will be days, he,commended the fine per­ Green, f 0 0-0 0 tain at the present time. The program here surpasses that of other Giermak, c : 9 4-6 22 Chester Giermak, another man formances of the team during the schools of the state and is a credit to the college. who is making a strong bid for 1947 season. He said that a foot­ Holley, c ...... 0 0-0 ' 0 individual scoring honors in the ball team such as the one here is William and Mary's basketball Swimmers Sought McMillan, g 6 1-1 13 state. Until last Saturday night, a great source of leadership for team proved once more Saturday Bunting, g 3 3-3 9 Chet had collected 240 points in the nation, whether at war or night that they were capable of Those girls who wish to par­ Benjamin, f 0 0-0 0 15 games, connecting on 103 of peace. playing with the best teams in the ticipate in the open swimming N. C. FG F TOT 285 shots from the floor for: an Both of the 1948 captains are conference when they gave North meet of the Madison College Paxton, f 7 4-5 18 average of .362 in that depart­ veterans of the pre-war football Carolina a terrific battle before Play Day to be held there on Scholbe, f 5 1-2 11 ment. picture at William and Mary, and losing a 63-61 decision to the March 5 and 6 should contact Nearman, c ...4 6-8 14 Guards expected to see the most both saw wartime service. Caugh­ visiting Tarheels -in Blow Gym. either Mary Wilcox at the Gam­ Dillon, c 2 0-0 4 ron was a member of the Army ma Phi Beta House or Dr. Sin­ action are Ed (Fuzzy) McMillan, - The great asset of speed proved Carson, g 0 3-3 3 Air Corps, while Hoitsma attend­ clair by February 20. Each girl Buddy Lex and Jere Bunting. itself as the short Indians, Mc­ Cole, g 5 1-3 11 ed the Navy's V-12 program and must have at least six practices Sherman Robinson, freshman for­ Millan, Bunting and Robinson, Thorne, g ....1 0-0 2 ward, will be counted on, too. was on active duty as an ensign. to be eligible. Nyimicz, g 0 0-0 0 Hoitsma played for the Universi­ along with the bigger members •Only one more home game re­ ty of Richmond as a center, his of the Big Green team, fought mains on the Indian schedule af­ original position, in 1943, but was hard enough to hold the lead over ter Saturday, that being a battle converted to an end during his the White Phantoms during a Grid Team Takes To Turf; with the University of Richmond's first season back at William, and large part of the game. Spiders on Saturday, February 28. Mary after the war. Had the Braves played all sea­ Like both of the 1947 co-cap­ son like they played against Caro­ More Men Report Thursday tains, Caughron is married. He lina, their record would list few Assistant Coaches Marvin Bass ski, Jim McDowell, George Heflin, Busy Week In Store lives in Matoaka Court. defeats and would find them close and Eric Tipton, who had been Vito Ragazzo, Moe Kish -and 11 Receive Watches to the top in the Southern Con­ running football practices for a others. The entire group will be For JV Court Team Seniors on the team receiving ference and on top in the state. few days while Head Coach Rube out Thursday, and more serious watches purchased "through a Now,' with their league mark McCray was away, cast happy work will begin at that. time. With their only game last week Junior Chamber of Commerce standing at five wins and seven glances at the suddenly improved postponed, the William and Mary campaign and presented by Dr. losses, it will be necessary for February weather of Saturday Detailed work with individuals Jayvees turned in hard workouts Umbeck were Steckroth, Sazio, them to win all three of their re­ and prepared for some more seri­ is possible now, and the work is in preparation for three tough as­ Marvin Graham, John Pellack, maining games with family foes ous work for the football team. being concentrated on fundamen­ signments this week. . Tonight Knox Ramsey, Bill Safko, Steve to finish up with a record of bet­ The team moved out onto the tals. The men .are getting into they play the Medical College in Chipok, Tom Mikula, Jack Hoey, ter than .500 and be reasonably condition as rapidly as possible, Richmond; St. Helena at Norfolk practice field Friday afternoon Stan Magdziak and Herb Pop- assured of a bid to the tournament after a week of practicing in the and- that is one of the main tasks on Thursday; and the Norfolk Di­ linger.- next month. sawdust .under the avest stadium of the present period of practices. vision in Norfolk on Friday. President John E. Pomfret The remaining games are with and Bass said that the men would The freshmen candidates ' who According to Coach Howard spoke briefly, as did Dr. Sharvy VMI in Lexington and with Wash­ remain outside from now on, bar­ entered school this semester and Smith, the team looked exceed­ G. Umbeck, dean of the faculty, ington and Lee and the University ring more of the snow which will be eligible in September, ingly good, in practice last week, Head Coach R. N. (Rube) McCray of Richmond here. If they play hampered early work. have been working hard, Bass especially when they scrimmaged the retiring co-captains, Ralph as they have in the past two Several more men reported for said, adding that he felt some­ against the varsity. Smith's Sazio and Bob Steckroth and the games, William and Mary should practice at the end of the week. thing had been accomplished de-. praise was directed toward the newly elected ones. be able to take all three -contests. Coming out Were George Hughes, spite the adverse weather condi­ whole team, not to individuals. See GRIDDERS, Page 6 See SMOKE SIGNALS, Page 6 Lou Creekmur, Tommy Korczow- tions. Tuesday, February 17, 1948 * THE. FLAT HAT PAGB FlVB

Chi Omega Wins Over Iheta Basketball Slate, Phi Tau Cagers Cling To Lead In Sorority Court Competition February 16-20 In Fraternity Basketball Loop Monday, February 16 Phi Kappa Tau hung up two deadline for the first round of the Theta and Chi Omega initiated nering 23 points to lead her team 7:00—Kappa Kappa Gamma wins last week to hold its position handball tourney is March 1. the women's intramural basket­ to a 32-17 win over Kappa Alpha at the top of the fraternity league, Last year's ping pong champ, Theta. -vs. Jefferson ball race on Tuesday, February 11. Gamma Phi Beta II vs. while in the Independent league Bill Shearin, will be on hand as A scrappy Theta six was virtually Chi O established themselves as Kappa Alpha Theta II the two pre-season favorites, the will the runner-up, Lyman Chen- swamped by Chi O, 41-17. Jane a team to beat when they downed Wednesday, February 18 Flying Vets and the Rockets, nault. The handball winner, Tri Delt, 57-18, last Friday night. Beatty and Jane Oblender ran 8:30—Barrett vs. Kappa Al­ clashed with the Vets coming out Harvey Levine, will defend his away with scoring honors having Jane Oblender again took scoring on top, in overtime, 35-31. title against such outstanding honors with 21 points. Jimmie pha Theta 14 and 16, respectively. Gamma Phi Beta vs. Phi Tau, which earlier in the players as Tom Mikiila and Steve Murphy and Jane Beatty added to season had scored an upset vic­ Chipok. For League B, Kappa set itself the fray with 16 and 11 points Phi Mu tory over SAE, defeated Theta The intramural standings: up as a contender for the cup, by each. Thursday, February 19 Delt, 39-30, and then came on to Fraternity League W L putting down a fighting Pi Phi Batten Scores 7:00—Kappa Delta vs. Pi trip the hitherto unbeaten Sigma Phi Tau 4 . 0 squad, 25-14. The game was nip Beta Phi Pi, 34-30. Gene Rambacher pac­ Sigma Rho 2 0 and tuck for the first half, with Gwen Batten stole the show as Gamma Phi Beta II Barrett poured on the pressure ed his mates with 19 points in the Kappa Sig 2 1 the score being tied several times. vs. Pi Beta Phi II Theta Delt game, while freshman Sigma Pi 2 1 Then Kappa's towering trio be­ during the second half to gain' a 8:30—Chi Omega vs. Chand­ 20-14 win over a plucky Chandler Jim Kelly reached the double SAE „ 2 1 gan to pour them through the hoops ler numbers in both games. Don Theta Delt S 1 1 to pull away and win in safety. six. Gwen garnered 14 points Chi Omega II vs. Ka- for the evening. Beckett was outstanding for Theta Pi KA 1 1 Pi Phi's guards did an excellent pa Kappa Gamma II Delt with 16 points and Ed Ander­ KA .1 1 job of stopping the lanky Kappa In second-team tilts Alpha Chi's Friday, February 20 son collected 13 for Sigma Pi. Phi Alpha ....0 2 forwards during the-first half. second team won from Gamma 7:00—Jefferson vs. Kappa . Sigma Rho remained the only Lambda Chi 0 3 Phi by the all-time low score of Delta other undefeated team in the fra­ Pi Lamb 0 4 KD Triumphs 8-7. Macy Diggs scored six of Kappa Kappa Gamma ternity league by taking KA, 34- Independent League W L. In the second league B tilt KD her team's eight points to take vs. Phi Mu scoring honors for the fray. 28, for their second win of the By Passers 2 0 sneaked through with a close 22-19 8:30—Alpha Chi Omega vs. season. In another outstanding Sigma Roses 2 0 victory over Gamma Phi. Sally The Chi Omega second team, by Delta Delta Delta game SAE dropped' Pi KA, 38-35. Flying Vets ; 1 0 Obitz led the scoring with 14 virtue of Jeanne Anne Harrup's In the Flying Vet-Rocket clash The Geeks .....1 0 points after switching from guard 16 points, gained a 26-12 victory a second-half rally by the former Rockets 0 1 to forward the second half. over the Theta second team. Betsy Westhampton live saved the game. Trailing 20-14 Vets "C" 0 1 Alpha Chi's Dottie Ellett took Graves was high score for Theta at halftime, the Vets gradually Chicken Coop ^0 2 single honors for the. week, gar­ with eight points. closed the gap. At the end of the Dribblers 0 . 2 Defeats Squaws regulation playing time the score (Standings include games of The women's varsity basketball was tied at 31-31. In overtime Friday, February 13.) team played Westhampton on Sat­ the Vets collected two quick bas­ urday, February 14 in Jefferson kets and succeeded in freezing the Gym. The visitors proved the bet­ ball for the rest of the extra Council Temporarily ter team by winning the game 42- period. Leo Brenner, Dick Games 25. and Chuck Williams led the Vets, Suspends Five Clubs Westhampton had the advant­ while the crack shooting of Skip age all through the game because Snyder and Phil Dulaney kept the Their failure to attend the last of their great team work and Rockets in close pursuit. meeting of the Interclub Council their ability to make baskets from has resulted in the temporary sus­ Scores of other games: pension of five member organi­ any place on the floor. Their SAE, 44; Pi Lamb, 24 zations. offensive and defensive plays Sigma Pi, 1; Lambda Chi, 0 showed that they had spent much The Clayton Grimes Biological (forfeit). Club, Der Stuben Verein, the time in working out signals and Sigma Roses, 44; Chicken Coop, having each player in the right Wythe Law Club, the Red Cross 30 and the World Federalists will position. All the forwards show­ By Passers, 44; Chicken Coop, lose their votes at the council's ed their ability to make their shots 35 next session. good with Nancy Sandford tally­ Kappa Sig, 37; Phi Alpha, 10 ing 13 points. Coincident with announcement The drawings for the ping pong of the suspensions was a new In­ Fran "Hawley proved to be the tournament and the handball terclub ruling which would re­ outstanding player for W&M by tournament have been completed, quire all the clubs to hold elec­ tallying 17 points. The guards and are posted in the gym. The tions for officers before April 1. using a zone defense could not first-round deadline for the ping withstand the attacks of the visi­ pong tournament is February 20, tors. and that of the second round, The Line-ups February 23. Tables are at the W-H-Y-U Passow F. Sandford Vets Dorms, Brown, O.D. and the 1270 ON. YOUR DIAL Riggins F. Graybill gym. Matches may be played at Hawley F. Dietrick the gym from 7 to 9:30 P. M. as WILLIAMSB'URG MERCHANTS y\ * Darden F. Priddy well as during the day. The PRESENT Diggs ' G. Herndon MWF 3:55 News House G. Alexander Safety Corps Meets Adams C. Dens MWF 4:00 Students Serenade The Squaws have played hos­ There will be a meeting of the TThSat 4:30 Matoaka Melodies tess to other teams during the Water Safety Corps, Tuesday, season. On Saturday, February February 24 at 7 P. M. in Jef­ Tues 4:00 Preview of Fashions 7, RPI played the varsity and beat ferson living room. All senior them 35-24. However, the W&M life savers or instructors are Sun 5:30 Results with Tiny second team, with the able assis­ requested to attend. tance of Mary Lou Hoover, saved the day by winning their game against the Norfolk Division, 16-15. Academic Robes (Continued from Page l) stated that loud speakers had been we'll meet yon at the placed in the small cafeteria, and the speaker above the housemoth­ ers' table in the large cafeteria has been, removed. Some house­ JJ mothers claimed that having loud music near their table annoyed them. WILLIAMSBURG CAREER GAL! coffeeshop and recreation room Saba of California's wonderful, "wear-every-where" 2-piece washable suit in butcher linen. Cleverly fitted jacket has fan-tail back peplum, three-quarter sleeves and spic-and-span white pique accents. Collar and beau- catching bow are detachable . . . and the shoulder pads are removable for laundering . . . Saba exclusives! Pearl OPENING SOON gray, heaven blue, tulip yellow, blossom pink, aqua, scarlet. Sizes 9-15; STUDENT MANAGED AND STUDENT OWNED m.98 WILLIAMSBURG PHOTO SERVICE AT A NEW AND CONVENIENT LOCATION in U.S. A CASEY'S. IN £'.. ... a bold, adventurous pattern cre­ ated for you who welcome the un' usual. A place setting (six essential pieces) Plan to deal with us for your ./erunAula Snapping Cenier costs $30.55 (iticludiHg feicral tax). ' WILUAMSBURG,VIRGINIA PORTRAITS, COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS Sager Jewelers PHONE 400 and WEDDING PICTURES Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, Virginia PAGE Six THE FLAT HAT _____ Tuesday, February 17, 1948 Uhler Stars Several Braves Look Good Gridders Smoke Signals Coach Gives Letters In Swim. Loss In Initial I rials For Runners By BILL GREER At Grid Banquet At Norfolk Saturday night, the Last Saturday on the indoor dian harriers. They will be held [Continued from Page 4) [Continued from Page 4) track in Blow Gymnasium, Coach regularly until the team is. able William and Mary-VPI Division Some of the best indoor tennis Al Thomas held the first time to move outdoors. Until that time that can be found in winter is Receiving monograms from Mc- swimmers defeated the William trials of the 1948 track season. afternoon drills will be suspended, played in the Blow Gym court Cray were Steckroth, Sazio, Hoits- and Mary pool squad by a 57-18 Events ranging from the 220-yard due to the conflict of intramurals every night when Tut Bartzen, ma, Caughron, Graham, Pellack, Ramsey, Safko, Chipok, Hoey, score. Ten Uhler again led the dash to the two-mile run were and classes. Evening practices Fred Kovaleski, .Howe Atwater, will enable all men in each event Poplinger, Stan Magdziak, Ed Indians by taking first places in held in rapid succession, and all Jim Macken and other members to meet at the same time, which Magdziak, Tom Mikula, Ed Mi- the 40-yard free style and 100- were hotly contested. The boys of William and Mary's National will be a great help toward con­ Intercollegiate championship team kula, Vito'Ragazzo, Earl Massey, yard free style events. went all-out for the first time this centrated effort. Track-men will Lou Creekmur, Moe Kish, Jim season, with several promising work out on the basketball floor. meet at 7:30 P. M. in the gym Kovaleski, who plays one of McDowell, Tommy Thompson, The loss was the third straight runners coming to-the fore. N every week night. the fastest games in the country George Hughes, Sonny Davis, for the Braves, who dropped a de­ Coach Thomas was pleased with During the course of the even­ on wood, makes the most of his Buddy Lex, Jack Bruce, Tommy cision to Washington and Lee a some of the results—not too pleas­ ing, the high jumpers had their vicious service and smashing style Korczowski, Henry Blanc, Jack week earlier. ed with others. He stated that first opportunity to use the stan­ of play. A large part of his ser­ Cloud, Pat Haggerty and George trials went as well as could be ex­ dards and cross-bar. Clint Baker vices are unreturnable and would Young, student manager. This week, two matches are on pected on the indoor track. He and Bill Low, candidates for that take points against anybody. the card. The squad journeys to has several individuals who have event, were seen soaring over the Coach Sharvy G. Umbeck puts Charlottesville tomorrow to meet shown promise of becoming ex­ bar throughout practice. How­ in much time with the team, and the University of Virginia team, ceptional cinder-men with more ever, they were working more on is seeing visible results of the THE METHODIST CHURCH and makes its second home ap­ hard work and practice. form than height, and did not post effort expended. The team works REV. BEN B. BLAND, Minister pearance of the season against any spectacular marks. hard to attain top condition, and SUNDAY SERVICES Virginia Tech here Saturday Last night marked the begin­ their long practice sessions pay afternoon. Pole vaulters also were working 9:45 A. M.—Student Discussion ning of night drills for. the In- hard on the ropes that have been dividends on hot spring and sum­ Class • suspended from the ceiling for mer afternoens. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship their use. Since arm, back and From, the appearance of the top and Sermon trunk muscles must be well train­ men on the team, William and 6:45 P. M.—Wesley Foundation ed in arder to swing a body over Mary's lengthy winning streak Fellowship a bar some 10 or 12 feet above the still has some distance to go and NOW! ground, Dick Reymer and Bill the Braves will be one of the top You Are Cordially Invited To Worship With Us Burnette may be seen daily do­ collegiate teams of the country ing pull-up and twisting exercises again this year. on the ropes. Several Look Good Francis McFall, Southern Con­ ference 100 and 220-yard dash champion in 1943, has been work­ ing strenuously to reduce excess poundage. Coach Thomas regards Exclusively Yours this as a good sign, and is hoping for a possible comeback on the part of McFall this spring. This attitude of endeavor is reflected in the actions of all those who have reported for practice at pres­ ent. There is a' general increase in the enthusiasm and interest over the past few years. USING THE NEW PERK-ETTE SYSTEM EXCLUSIVELY Clyd'e Baker, outstanding miler, has been forced to lay off for a few days because of doctor's or­ FOR BETTER SERVICE SEE YOUR DORM ders. However, his condition is not serious, and Baker is expected REPRESENTATIVE back this week. Coach Thomas has expressed OR some concern over the recent poor weather we have been having, HONE m stating that warm weather is ";u-r-V-^ needed if the team is really to get things done. Drills have been con­ -«* "PERK "VFWITU ^ERK-E TTE siderably hampered because of the ?;y\At, n'>a.m ;>«•:!»;.\r r i T, i ( it |-°c in \ \ ,'A?/AW necessity of.working indoors, and vvwivvvvvvvvvw March 27, the date of the first track meet is only 39 days away. Time trials will be held again » ri i #i this Saturday, outside if possible. •.sums* pj.&otX"*t-i> •.•mffl|©^ng,,^rrT ui, „} ,r/r \ r^ *? 'iwinsl WiUiarn and Mary's national 1 s f cjhainjpipnshipr..tennis team lost to Q,C| pi *©'mYT " '" ••"_ NwtW0-3,(on .April 11, "1945. Since then=;the>rlindi.airi ,aces .have been victorisus,o.in,,!41rKcpna:e,«u,tive

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n:q,;:r ..5,„,r,^.o-,rr;-\^ Tuesday, February 17, 1948 THE FLAT HAT PAGE SEVEN

IRC Prepares List xjreek JLetters Kappa Delta held a Valentine For Summer Study dance Friday night in the small cafeteria in honor of their pledges. Newly elected officers of Kappa In Foreign Schools Sigma fraternity are Richard D. In connection with its program Reinhardt, president; George J. to encourage William and Mary Lex, vice-president; Robert E. students to study at foreign Cartwright, master of ceremonies; schools, the International Rela­ Victor R. Marks, secretary; Pat­ tions Club has prepared a list rick C. Buchanan, treasurer. of the colleges and universities in Sigma Pi announces the election foreign countries which are of­ of the following officers: Bob fering summer schools for Ameri­ Quackenbush, sage; Bill Williams, can students this summer. vice-president; Sterling Ransone, This list includes schools in social chairman; Harry Borden, Canada, Mexico, Latin America, treasurer; Howard Winters, secre­ and Europe. The dates of the tary; John Williamson, pledge Summer school sessions, the type trainer; Bill Cloe, emerald cor­ of courses offered, and informa­ respondent. Pledge officers are tion concerning places where Bob Boyd, president; Joe Darby, more details can be obtained are vice-president; Arthur York, sec­ included on the list. retary; James Wesson, treasurer; Bob Hanna, sergeant-at-arms. ' Students who are interested in summer study abroad may obtain Lambda Chi Alpha announces one of these lists from Dr. W. the initiation of the following Warner Moss, chairman of the pledges on Thursday, February department of government, in 12: Douglas Aust, Clyde Baker, Marshall-Wythe 319, or from Miss Bob Carter, George Edwards, Anne Haughwout, instructor in Fletcher Ewell, Myers Fisher, French, in Washington 309. Op­ John Gravatt, Dick Lee, Sam portunities to work with groups Lindsay, Carl Roseberg, faculty of foreign students in rebuilding member, Bill Updike, Phil youth hostels and schools in Eur­ Weaver. ope are also listed. Mrs. Donald Hogate, district On February 27 and 28 the of­ president of Kappa Alpha Theta, ficial conference of the northern visited the house Sunday and district of the Southeast Region of Monday. International Relations Clubs will Pledges of Pi Beta Phi took over be held at the University of North the house and had a pledge night Carolina. The theme of the con­ on Saturday. ference will be Peace or Pieces. Kappa Kappa Gamma an­ The William and Mary club has nounces the initiation of Susanne been invited to take charge of Earls on Thursday, February 12. one of the seminar sessions of the conference, and several of the Chi Omega announces the initi­ club members are planning to at­ ation of Phyllis Reardon on Mon­ tend. day, February 9. J. A. McG uire Speaks W. H. Miller To Open Camera Shop February 21 lo Accounting Club Miller's Camera Shop, located urn^t John A. MoGuire, acting assist­ in the arcade of the Post Office ant professor of business admin­ Building, will open February 21. — February 17 Through 24 On The — istration, spoke at the meeting of Walter H. Miller, the owner, of Mortar Board Plans Party the Accounting Club on last i'nursday. Butler, Pa., stated that he will Mortar Board will sponsor a carry a full' line of camera equip­ The subject of the speech was ment including Eastman, Asco, Smarty Party, Thursday, Febru­ College Calendar OPA Fcrum. The initiation of Revere, Argus, a'nd Graflex. ary 19, in Wren Kitchen, 7-9 P. new members was also hold at On the opening day there will M., for the top 10 students in TUESDAY, February 17 this meeting,. and Morris Gutter- Mid-day Service—Chapel, 12 noon, 12:15 P. M. be a raffle and that night the each class to promote scholar­ man was installed as the new Mortar Board—Chandler blue living room, 4:30 P. M. vice-president. The next meeting tickets will be drawn and prizes ship. Student Religious Union meeting—Barrett Hall, 6-7 P. M. awarded. Colonial Echo staff meeting—Colonial Echo office, 7-7:45 P. M. will be held on March 11 in the Student Assembly meeting—Apollo Room, 7-8 P. M. East Living Room of Barrett. Basketball, Junior Varsity vs. St. Helena—there, 7:30 P. M. Johnny Williamson will take Basketball, W&M vs. Boston University—Boston Arena, 7:30 charge. PENINSULA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY P. M. Serving Williamsburg: and the Peninsula Psychology Club—Barrett Hall, 8-9 P. M. WEDNESDAY, February 18 Canterbury Club Communion—Chapel, 7:25-8 A. M. VIRGINIA GAZETTE Member Mid-day Service—Chapel, 12 noon-12:15 P. M. Vespers-^Chapel, 6:30 P. M. Master Printers FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Newman Club initiation—Great Hall, 7-10, P. M. Der Stuben Verein meeting—Washington 200, 7-8 P. M. Since 1736 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Orchesis—Jefferson gym, 7-8:30 P. M. Gamma Phi Beta pledging—house, 7-8 P. M. Printers For The College Theta Delta Chi initiation^Chapel, Washington 100, 7-10 P. M. Students Since Colonial Phi Mu coffee—house, 7-8:30 P. M. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Days United World Federalists meeting—Apollo Room, 8-9:30 P. M. See COLLEGE CALENDAR, Page 8

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John E. Hocutt Confers Privileges College Calendar UWF Chapter Plans {Continued from Page ?) Saturday Conference Spanish Club meeting—-Washington 200, 8-9 P. M. Of Dean's List Upon 180 Men THURSDAY, February 19 Royalist meeting—Royalist office, 4-6 P. M. In Washington, D. C. John E. Hocutt, dean of men, tin Theodore Flagg, Edward La- Canterbury Club Evensong-^Chapel, 5-5:30 P. M. Gerald Emmett, president of the declared that 180 men had ful­ tane Flanagan, Jr., Michael James Mortar Board Smarty' Party—Wren Kitchen, 7-9 P. M. Fletcher, Edwin Tambs French, United World Federalists, has an­ filled the requirements for Dean's Fencing Club meeting—Jefferson gym, 7-8 P. M. nounced that the Washington List during the past semester and George Raymond Fricke, John Intercollegiate Debate Councils-Apollo Room, Washington 300, chapter of the UWF is holding: are now entitled to the privileges Harold Fritz, Donald Jay Gerrie, 6:15 P. M. Phi Mu initiation-^Great Hall, 6-10 P. M. a conference Saturday, February granted by it. The grades re­ Robert Morgan Gill, Harold Slade 21, and that all those interested quired to attain a position on this Glenzel, James Cecil Goodwyn, Theta Delta Chi initiation—Chapel, 7-10 P. M. Basketball, W&M vs. American International—there, 7:30 P. M. in attending may contact him at list are as follows: at least three John Gordon, Leroy Gorin, Robert 212 Brown. Finney Grey, Richard Edward FRIDAY, February 20 hours of A, nine hours of B and Belfour-Hillel service—Chapel, 7-7:30 P. M. no grade below C. The total Griffin, Fred Henry Grochowski. Basketball, Junior Varsity vs. Norfolk Division—there, 7:30 P. M. The topic to be discussed is number of quality points neces­ George Lincoln Hall, Joseph Gamma Phi Beta coffee, and dance—house, small cafeteria, 8-12 What Are the Essentials of a sary is 33. Farland Hall, Jr., Lewis McCor- P. M. Federal World Government? Fol­ The men on Dean's Last for the mick Hall, Eugene Rae Harcum, SATURDAY, February 21 lowing the discussion there will be second semester of the 1947-1948 Robert Curtis Harper, Jr., Don BSU open houses-Baptist Church, 7:30-11 P. M. a round table for the purpose of session are as follows: Leslie Edward Harrison, Jr., Wallace Basketball, W&M vs. Washington and Lee—here, 8 P. M. debating this question and a re­ Sheldon Abercrombie, Jr., Harry Lawrence Harrison, Lyndon Women's Basketball, W&M vs. Farmville—there, 7:30 P. M. port given concerning the Prince­ SUNDAY, February 22 ton conference. Larry Fuchs, na­ Alley, Earl Arthur Alluisi, Charles Hobbs Hart, Jr., Arthur Herman Heinzman, William Arthur Hel- Alpha Chi Omega tea—house, 3-5 P. M. tional chairman from New York Saunders Baker, Clyde Nelson Pi Beta Phi tea—housed 4-5 P. M. University, will preside. Baker, Jr., Arthur D. Barfield, seth, Martin Merker Herman, Canterbury Club evensong practice—parish house, 4:30-5:30, 5:30- George Sylvester Bartholomew, John Milton Hollis, Richard Char­ 8:30 P. M. The registration fee is $1.50 and Richard Winslow Beatty, David les Hopkins, William Leonidas BSU meeting—Baptist Church, 5:30-10 P. M. will include a dinner Saturday Harold Berne, Richard Lysle Marcellus Hux, Jr., Howard Hop­ Westminster Fellowship meeting—Presbyterian Church, 6-8 P. M. night. All rooms will be provided Bethards, Walter Gordon Binns, kins Hyle, Gerald Coleman Jaffe, Lutheran.Group meeting—Apollo Room, 6:30-7:30 P. M. by the members of the Washing­ Jr., Eugene Charlton Black, Gurth Carl Edward Jenkins, Robert Newman Club discussion meeting—Dodge Room, 7 P. M. ton chapter. Lionel Blackwell, Marvin Jay Emil Karlson, John Dwight Kil- Wesley Foundation meeting—Methodist Church, 9:45 A. M., 6 Bleiberg, L aw r e n c e Michael bourne, Joseph P. King, Richard P. M. Charles Kirk, Lawrence W. Klie- MONDAY, February 23 Blum, Franklin A. Bon, Allan Lee Red Cross meeting—Red Cross building, 4 P. M. Orchesis Starts Practices Bowman, Robert Richard Boyd, wer, Wilbert Anthony Kling- meyer, Frederick Thier Kraus, Pan Hellenic meeting—Wren 201, 7 P. M. John Clement Boyer, Peter Star- Albert Hilton Kritzer. Kappa Sigma initiation—'Great Hall, 7-11 P. M. For Spring Dance Recital bird Boynton, Willard Allen Kappa Alpha initiation—Chapel, 7-11 P. M. Bridges, John .Warren Brown, Robert Hooker Laprade, Wil­ TUESDAY, February 24 Orchesis has started rehearsals I Lpjin Merritt Browr}, Bruce Willis liam Arnold Lehrburger, Milton Art Exhibit—Phi Beta Kappa foyer, 3-5, 7-10 P. M. for its dance recital to be given on Bugbee, Thomas Patrick Burke, Lesser, Harvey Louis Levine, Mortar Board meeting—Chandler blue living room, 4:30 P. M. March 24 and 25. Jr. Leonard David Lindeauer, Samual Student Religious Union meeting—Barrett Hall, 6-7 P. M. Colonial Echo staff meeting—Colonial Echo office, 7 P. M. The members will go to the Joseph Callaway, Richard Gor­ McCune Lindsay, II, James Flet­ Water Safety Corps meeting—Jefferson small living room, 7 P. M. women's college of the Universi­ don Canham, Leslie LaVerne Car­ cher Logan, Keith Lowell McCoy, Basketball, W&M vs. VMI—there, 7:30 P. M. ty of North Carolina for the week ter, Edmund Ross Casey, Robert Wilmore Randolph McLeod, Dav­ Kappa Alpha initiation-^Chapel, 7-11 P. M. . end of March 14 for the .art for­ Harvey Chappell, Jr., Stephan id Allan McQuade, John Stanley Kappa Chi Kappa meeting—Barrett east living room, 7-8 P. M. um. There they will be given a Chipok, Francis Eastman Clark, Manos, Donald Robert Maple, Flat Hat staff meeting—Marshall-Wythe 302, 8 P.M. master dance lesson. William Garland Clarke, Kenneth Victore Robert Marks, Fenton Melvin Clements, Wesley Ran­ Lee Martin, Kenneth Camp Mar­ dolph Cofer, Jr., Howard Ted tin, Dominic Vincent Matteucci, Cohen, Lewis Herrman Cohn, Ed­ Robert Gillespie Mead, Oscar win Nelson Colling, Jr., Charles Sawyer Mears, Malcolm Mecart- HEAR YE! Raymond Cooper, Jr., John ney, Jr., Gerald Alan Mendel, Thomas Cox, Samson Arthur Cox, Julian Earl Meredith, Robley Willis Neal Cullifer, Jr., Joseph Matthews Miles, James Milne, Donald Deigert, Donald Louis Robert Oury Moore, Albert Ross HEAR YE I! Duecker, Norman Maurice Edel- Musick, Jr. son, Ernest Gray Edwards, Robert Thomas William Nethercott, Bernard Ellert, Robert Allen Ep­ Edmund Bradley Nielsen, Gordon HEAR YE!!! stein, Edwin Maurice Extract. Vincent Oehser, William Alonza William Jordan Fanney, Ed- Qgletree, Spencer Milton Overton, 'mond Baxley Fitzgerald, Jr., Aus- Richard Moffett Palcanis, Claude Forrest Patram, Jr., Rutilious Benjamin Perkins, Jr., Edwin I Hammond Pierce, Jr., Henry Pin- sker, Abner Kingman Pratt, Ar­ nold ,S. Prostak, David Clarence Pulley, James Reid Pulley. - Theatre - Howard Harris Rayfiel, James Randall Reese, Charles Welling­ Wednesday-Thui sday Feb. 18-19 ton Richardson, Paul Clifton Rish, Jr., Henry Rosowsky, Don­ ROBERT TAYLOR ald Harvie Sandie, William Coles Saunders, William Hundley Saun­ HIGH WALL ders, Jr., Ralph Joseph Sazio, Ger­ m^ Audrey Totter - Herbert Marshall ald Martin Schadegg, Melvin Schwartz, Kenneth Eugene Scott, Friday-Saturday Feb. 20-21 Robert Wade Seward, Jr., Walter Alvin Sheppe, Jr., Frank Edward Laraine y4nnouncing OPENING John Shields, Gerard Howard Silver- WAYNE DAY burgh, Leonard Marvin Silver­ man, Carroll Jackson Simmons, TYCOON William Shelbourne Sisson, Jo­ of Sir Cedric 'Hardwicke seph Smith, William Edward Spicer, Jr., George Ocran Squires, James Gleason - Judith Anderson Robert C. Stackhouse, Anson Anthony Quinn Hutchinson Stage, Carroll Wel- MILLER'S CAMERA SHOP Filmed,In Technicolor ford Staples, Robert John Steck- roth, Warren Walter Stott, J. V. POST OFFICE ARCADE PHONE 658 WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Sunday February 22 Cosby Summerell, Dale Eugen Sumption. JAMES MASON Alan Barclay Taylor, Charles LeRoy Teach, Jr., Arthur Bar­ THE nard Thompson, Arthur Peery Saturday, February 21st - 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. UPTURNED Thompson, Thomas Wright Thompson, Lyle Dillard Thorn- GLASS hill, Gregory Wallis Treleaven, Theodore Clay Uhler, Jr., Herman Headquarters for Everything Photographic Rosamund John - Pamela Kellino Richard Uviller, Edward Bowker Vandewater, Eldred Charles Van- KODAK CAMERAS PHOTO FINISHING Monday-Tuesday Feb. 23-24 Fossen. Dana Merle John Dixon Vaughan, Mark Ed­ • ACCESSORIES > MOVIE CAMERAS ANDREWS OBERON ward Waldo, Albion Harlan Wardwell, Myron Lee Wasserman, NIGHT SONG Harry Edmond Webb,. Jr., David • FILMS • PROJECTORS Harold Weiss, David Harold Hoagy Carmichael Wheatley, William Elliott Wilkins, Ethel Barrymore Howard Dalton Winters, Dudley J I Lawrence Smith Woods, Jr. Get Your Ticket Now for a FREE PRIZE Drawing Saturday Evening 8:30 . . . You need not be present to win DO YOU KNOW 1st Prize — Kodak Vigilant Jr. Camera 2nd " — General Electric Exposure Metor that all the jewelry displayed on the left in 3rd " —Brownie Reflex Camera the Post Office Arcade is HAND MADE by 4th " — Book "This is Photography" 5th " — Three rolls Verichrome film MAX RIEG This distinctive jewelry is obtainable only in Williamsburg Come In and Look Around—You May Win Tuesday, February 17, 1948 THE FLAT HAT PAGE NINE

Seniors Discuss June Graduation Seven Pupils Perform Student Religious Union Chooses.- Classical Selections AtM eeting Held Under New Plan Leaders For Emphasis Day Program For Student Recital A higher percentage of the stu­ After a discussion, plans were As leaders of the discussion groups to be held the afternoon of dent body than has been recorded made to draw up a formal peti­ A student recital, featuring Jo­ Sunday, February 29, as a part of the Religious Emphasis Day Pro­ tion to be presented to the Com­ in recent years attended the class anne Jonscher, Ben Johnston, Sal­ gram, the Student Religious Union has secured Dr. Balmer Kelley, mittee on Special Events, request­ Dr. Murray Kantor, Dr. Theodore' O. Wedel and Dr. Sydney C. Rome. meetings conducted at 7 P. M. on ly Fitchett, Carol Achenbach, Lois ing that graduation ceremonies be Settle, Bill Williams and Margaret Finishing his graduate work at Fjinceton, Dr. Kelley came to the Tuesday, February 10, under a held at Matoaka Lake rather than Pitz, was held on Sunday, in Phi Union Seminary in Richmond, where' he is now professor of Biblical recently-adopted plan by which on the lawn in front of the Wren Beta Kappa HalL at 4:30 P. M. Interpretation and on the editorial staff of the quarterly magazine, Building. Interpretation, published at the seminary. Considered one of the out­ no conflicting activities were Joanne, pianist, played Waltz in standing Biblicists in this section scheduled for the same time. Provisions have been made G flat Major by Chopin and the Library Uses Donation of the country, Dr. Kelley will Nearly 200 students attended through the Student Assembly for Golliwog's Cake Walk by Debussy. work with the group considering the senior class meeting which all seniors to have their academic Sally, a soprano sang Bencini's the topic Is-the Bible an Antique? discussed plans for the June grad­ caps and gowns cleaned before Tanto Sopirero, Widmung, by To Obtain New Books Should religion play any part uation. Mary Minton Cregor was graduation and for making ad­ Schumann, and In the Spent Recently added . to the library in love, courtship, or marriage? appointed permanent class secre­ ditional robes available to seniors Night by Rachmaninoff. collection are the following biog- Does religion end with the. mar­ who are without them. The se­ riage ceremony? Questions such tary, while four seniors were Johnston, pianist, played Three graphies of famous American nominated for the position of class lection of the class gift has been men: Mr. House of Texas, by A. D. as these may be discussed by a postponed until the next meeting. Intermezzi (op. 117, No. 1; op. group led by Dr. Kantor of Suf­ poet and will submit poems to 119, No. 1; op. 117, No. 2) by H. Smith; James Lane Allen, by be read at the next meeting, when G. C. Knight; Hawthorne, by Her­ folk on the topic 5s Religion Vital At the junior meeting, attended Brahms and Sallenger's Round by In Marriage? Dr. Kantor is at the final selection will be made. Johnston. At the organ, Carol bert Gorman; American Chronicle, by 85 per cent of the class, Mary by R. S. Baker; and Mark Twain, home in a college situation, hav­ Moore was chosen new secretary, performed Bach's Prelude and ing served as director of the Hillel Fugue in D minor and Dubois' Son of Missouri, by M. M. Bra- replacing Jackie Freer, who has shear. young people's group at VPI, VMI, Cantilene Nuptiale. Lois at the and Washington and Lee. WIGWAM left school. Purple and Silver piano played Nocturne in E minor These books were the first pur­ were voted the class colors. by Chopin. chased through use of the annual Warden of the College of donation of $50 that Omicron Del­ Preachers and Canon of the TEXT BOOKS Williams, baritone, sang Den ta Kappa, men's honor society, Washington Cathedral, Dr. Wedel, vieni alia finestra, from Mozart's voted to the library. comes to our campus to lead the and YWCA Representatives Don Giovanni, Der Wanderer, by Robert H. Land, librarian, an­ discussion group, Campus' Ques­ Shubert and Boots, by Felman. nounced the addition of these tion 'Marks. SCHOOL SUPPLIES YWCA will .send two repre­ Margaret, pianist, concluded the books and added, "When student The Student Religious Union sentatives, Molly Gerberich and program with Debussy's Claire organizations such as ODK, the drew the leader of the fourth de Lune, Rachmaninoff's Prelude Dee Isele, to Natural Bridge for Clayton Grimes Biological Club group from the faculty of the col­ in G Major and Little White Don­ and the Wythe Law Club make lege. Dr. Sydney C. Rome, as­ FOUNTAIN a conference from Friday through key, by Ibert. such contributions, we feel they sistant professor of philosophy, Sunday, February 20 through 22. The next student recital will have a vested interest in the li­ will direct thought along the lines be on Sunday, March 14, at 4:30 brary, and we are certainly an­ Is It Modern to Be Skeptical?, P. M. . xious to encourage that interest." This group may deal with such questions as: Does it matter what we believe? Do we have any need or reason, for believing in Matthews' Esso Station E^ltgtnuH Nrtttja Gcd? Is religion a product of the emotions? Is it comfortable Balfour Club of Field Activities of the Union of to know a skeptic? ATLAS TIRES WASHING Services will be held next Fri­ American Hebrew Congregations, The time and place of each day at 7 P. M. in Wren Chapel. addressed the club. discussion group will be announc­ AND AND The club met this evening at the Wesley Foundation ed in next week's Flat Hat with Baptist Student Center. further information on the speak­ BATTERIES LUBRICATION The Wesley Foundation speaker er, Dr. John Oliver Nelson. The Balfour Club held a meet­ Sunday was Alan C. Stewart, as­ ing last Tuesday evening at the sistant professor of fine arts, who The Department of the Army Baptist Student Union. Rabbi discussed Unitarianism. We Call For And Deliver Sylvan D. Schwartzman, Director has announced that it will offer The following people have been active-duty status to officers of elected to fill unexpired terms of the ROT'C who desire to compete office: Jane Goddard, vice-presi­ for commission as second lieuten­ PHONE 768 Varsity Show dent; Anne Moore, secretary-trea­ ants in the regular army. surer; Sarah Enos and Nan Jones, (Continued from Page 1) social chairmen; Dorothy Butts NORTH OF WILLIAMSBURG ON ROUTE 60 and Evelyn Shelton, publicity laher, Mary Gerschank, Betsy chairmen. 8c M. Graves, Gene Griffin, Bill Harper, Student Religious Union Sam Helfrich, Jack Hoey, Dick The Reverend Robert Burk, of Hopkins, Bill Hux. the Methodist Church, will be the y irrei Art Jacobson, Fred Kelley, Al­ speaker for this week's Lenten len Keys, Joseph Kilgore, Richard Meditations. Begun last week, the .iiliLJil Lee, Mary McCarthy, Ken Mc­ Meditations will continue Smokes The Capitol Restaurant Ginn, Betty Mitchell, Chris -Moe, throughout Lent and are held on Bernie Nolan, Bill Norgren, Roald WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Mondays through Fridays at 12 to CHESTERFIELDS FEBRUARY 17, 1948 Oslund, Pat Patterson, Stanley 12:15 P. M. Peimer, Betsy Piatt, Abner Pratt. The Best Place To Eat In The Colonial City He says: Howard Rayfiel, Bonnie Renn- Canterbury Club inger, Jane Renton, Vann Rhodes, The Reverend Robert S. S. "Chesterfields are better Donald Richards, Bill Roberts, Whitman led a discussion on theo­ on my throat than any other Choice Selections From Our Leon Rosen, William Saunders, logical questions at the weekly cigarette .on the market." George Schools, C. Warren Smith, supper meeting of the Canterbury Daily Menu Diane Stathas, Susan" Strong, Carl Club on Sunday at 6 P. M. In ad­ "VOTED TOPS! — Ches­ Taylor, Mary Jo Taylor Frances dition to the regular services of terfield the largest selling APPETIZERS the Parish and the Club, the Lit­ cigarette in America's col­ Thatcher, Al Thomas, Dick Uvil- lages (by nation-wide sur- Chilled Wines 25 ' Chilled Fruit Juices^ 10 ler, Jan Walser, and Douglas Wil­ any is being read at the Church each Friday evening during Lent. v^ay;. Raw Oysters on Lettuce 35 Shrimp Cocktail 35 liams. Lists of the dancers, singers, SOUPS musicians, staff and crew mem­ bers will be published in later edi­ Chicken with Rice or Vegetable 20 tions of the Flat Hat. King stress­ ed the point that the selections WILLIAMSBUR! STEAKS and CHOPS were highly tentative and. subject Choice 1-lb. Porterhouse Steak with Shoe String . • to change at any time until open­ ing night. Potatoes, Hot Rolls and Jelly 1.75 For Your Winter Needs Fillet Mignon with Bacon Strip, Shoe String Potatoes, Hot Rolls and Jelly 1.25 E.J. Robeson To Address Coal And Fuel Oil Baby Lamb Chops on Toast with Two Vegetables, Hot Rolls and Butter 1.10 Marshall-Wythe Seminar Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Gravy, Two Vegetables, ' The Role of the Industrial CALL 127 Hot Rolls and Butter ...1.00 Leader in America will be the Roast Vermont Turkey with Dressing, Giblet Gravy, topic discussed at the first meet­ ing of the Marshall-Wythe semi­ Vegetables, Hot Rolls and Butter 1.00 nar to be held on Friday, Febru­ Baked Genuine Smithfield Ham with Apple Sauce, ary 20, at 4 P. M. in Rogers 212. Vegetables, Hot Rolls and Jelly '. - 1.00 E. J. Robeson, vice-president and personnel manager of the SEAFOODS Newport News Shipbuilding and LIVE Dry Dock company will be the Broiled Chesapeake Bay Oysters on Toast with speaker at this meeting. Two Vegetables, Rolls and Butter - 1.00 Sea Scallops, Tartar Sauce, Vegetables 1.00 Shrimps a la Newburg, Vegetables /. - 1.00 WEST END Fried Fillet of Flounder, Vegetables 85 AND ENJOY T Fresh Deviled Crab, Vegetables 85 VALET SHOP 607 Prince George Street DIFFEHI ENTREES Telephone 43 Say 6 /^eddif "Ki£

Lillian A. Cummings Retires From Teaching Miss Lillian A. Cummings, pro­ fessor of home economics, retired as of February 1 because of ill health," announced Dr. Sharvy G. Umbeck, dean of the college. Miss Cummings is now in Bos­ ton and may return to Williams­ burg in the future to take up her residence here. She came to William and Mary in 1926 and wds appointed profes­ sor of the home economics depart­ ment in 1928. Miss Cummings received her A. B. at the Universi­ ty of Arizona and her M. A. at Columbia University. Miss Jean Stewart, associate professor of home economics, has succeeded Miss Cummings as act­ ing head of the department. Miss Stewart received her B. S. and M. A. at Columbia University.

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WALTER H. MILLER on his gala opening of Miller's Camera Shop |\LWAYS MILDER I0ETTER TASTING (gOOLER SMOKING A swell new service for the Students and Williamsburg Copyright 1948, LnonT& MnuToucoo Ca Williamsburg Photo Service