Do you or do you not like the dirt col­ A FLAT HAT poll on the Presidential umn? If you do you better organize a election will be conducted this week. We letter campaign to keep it in the PLAT ask all students to cooperate by not fill­ HAT, for this week may see the last of ing out a blank more than once. Re­ it. Read the dirt column for further de­ member this is not Boss Hague's town tails. and you're entitled to only one vote. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM ARY

WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA, TUESDA ( - »CT. 29, 18-10 Z-792 VOLUME XXX—NO. 5 irner Moss for r.jj.ifc. it ITS Willkie-Roosevelt Debate Of Season

PLAT HAT MEET Smash Hit Political Symposium, There will be a meeting of the Phi Bete, Wed. 8 p. m. entire FLAT HAT Staff Wednesday evening at 7:3ft P. M. on the third Authority On The House of Burgesses on Wed­ floor of Marshall-Wythe. ..All re­ ReYiewer Gives nesday night at 8 P.- M. will pre­ porters and feature staff members His Plaudits sent in Phi Beta Kappa Hall a po­ and business staff must be present litical debate between Mr. Lewis C. for this meeting. Hart and Kaufman, the Ameri­ Williams of Richmond and Mr. can theatre's No. 1 typewriter Classes Out Warner Moss of Williamsburg. The clowns, dusting off a few ancient situations, peopling their comic At 10:45 argument on the side of Mr. Willkie 174 College Men will be presented by Mr. Williams whirlwind with an antic family of Tabbed by Life Magazine in a who is coming to the College Manhattan dafts, gave this review­ agister Under recent two page spread as one of through the courtesy of the Demo­ er tympanic disturbances as a re­ crats for Willkie Clubs of Vir­ Conscription Act sult of the Gargantuan concussion the country's ace newspaper-men, ginia. Mr. Williams is one of Vir­ of palms which accompanied the Dr. Douglas Sou thai) Freeman, ginia's most distinguished attor­ final act curtain—not to mention Editor of the Richmond News Lead­ neys. He holds the degrees of A. 1113 Sign Up the hysterics of laughter . which er, will speak on "Current Events" B. and A. M. from the University dappled the performance from start at a special 11:00 o'clock convoca­ of Virginia, is a member of. the In Williamsburg to finish. tion in Phi Bete on October 31. Raven Society of the University Deliberately banal, You Can't His talks on current events de­ At the same time that all other and of Phi Beta Kappa, and is a Take It With You is a parlor study livered here over a two year period American men of draft age were member of the Board of Visitors in tribe mania, turning out to be from 1036 to 1988 always brought registering for potential training of the-University. He is a member n expertly fabricated formula com­ an interested audience to Phi Bete. under the Selective Training and of the American and Richmond Bar edy geared to farce speed, nodding Life wrote up Mr. Freeman as •* Service Act, the students and fac­ Associations and an honorary mem­ agreeably to at least one pet na­ man devoted to the South, a men ulty of the college, and Williams­ ber of the West Virginia Bar As­ tive yarn, Alice Adams, and a dra­ who interprets current events dra­ sociation. His firm of Williams, burg men from 21 to 86 years of matic situation which has not matically with a gauge of Civil Mullen, Williams and Hazelgrove age were doing the same thing. grown any younger since Pyramus War history. William and Mary- is one of the leading law firms of Registration was held on October and Thisbe. Indeed, so theoretical­ audiences put him down as a teen Richmond. He is a Democrat. 16 at Matthew - Whaley High ly threadbare Is this narrative analyist of world trends, an inter­ School. scheme that it takes an ignited esting speaker, and a friendly sym­ The argument for Mr. Roosevelt Part of the thousands of high ichool students that were guests of the college at the Homecoming game last There were 174 college men with­ dish of red fire to bring down the pathetic person to meet. will be presented by Mr. Warner Saturday. We noticed that a 1 >t of them wore the W. and M. colors. Put that together with the fact that in the age limit, and of these, 15 first act curtain, an off-stage ex­ Moss. Mr. Moss is participating we won the game and impress: ad them no end, and you might be looking at a picture of a lot of prospective Mr. Freeman, in addition to his were exempt because they all ready plosion to close Act TI. These in the discussion at the request of freshmen. editorial duties, writes authorative- belonged to volunteer organizations punctuations are really not neces­ a group of Democrats and others ly in the field of History, mostly such as the National Guard, the sary, for in creating Grandpa Van- interested in the election of Mr. on the South. His Pulitzer-Prize Naval Reserve, or some other sim- derhof and his clan—the Girl's V (C Roosevelt. Mr. Moss is Professor Cavalier Men winning biography of Robert il, iliar group. 1113 men from Wil­ family which the Boy's family Debaters of Government at the College of Lee, together with his History of liamsburg proper registered, and of views with alarm—the playwrights William and Mary. He has long Spemk Up On Virginia, and his novel "The Last these 683 were white and 428 ne­ have conjured a species of dramat­ Team Picks been a student of political parties o Meet Parade" have all contribuled to gro. Gardiner Brooks heads the is personae which transcends plot, both here and abroad and some Wm, and Mary the enviable position Mr. Freeman local draft board. The rearistrars hursts the bonds of the established years ago published a study of po­ holds in the literary world. for the college students were John thca're, and mounts into the strat­ avaliers New Members litical parties in the Irish Free Apparently the old adage, "Fa­ Hocntt and Harold Dinges. osphere ol* literary lunacy. Neither In recognition of his literary and miliarity br.-eds contempt," can-1 State. Mr. Moss has also taken an The Men's Debating team o Last Wednesday afternoon at scholastic achievements, Dr. Free­ Each enlisting man was required author, however, pitching jests in! o active part in politics and is now College of William and Mai not be applied to Wm. and M. co- | five o'clock the Women's Debating man has received twelve degrees to fill out a card giving his name, the comedy with both hands—giddy a member of Mayor LaGnardia's off to a flying start by schedi ods from the University of Virginia Team, with Gertrude Van Wyck In from various colleges and universi­ home address, name of person combinations of pet snakes, print­ Progressive Committee for the Re- a debate with a team from viewpoint. charge, met at Philomafhean Hall ties. He has been Professor of knowing that address, age, date of ing-pressed, ex-icemen, xylophones, he Election' of President Roosevelt. University of Virginia for a ti Harris Bradley, the lanky Vir­ in the Wren Building to choose Journalism at Columbia University birth and a personal description of butlers on relief, etc., ad infinitum Mr. Moss is a Democrat. five date in the early part of ginia band leader, didn't seem any seven lucky girls to join their and a lecturer at the Army V/ar himself. This card provides all the resulting in ,a veritable psycopathic ward on Claremont Avenue in the vember. too enthusiastic about the co-eds ranks this year. College. At present, Dr. Freeman information necessary to the gov­ is a member of the Board of Educa­ Columbia University district of up­ The present presidential ele t i s .11 but with typical cavalier courtesy The tryout consisted of & five- ernment when the cards are drawn remarked that: the co-eds were very minute prepared talk on one of the tion of the Rockefeller Foundation Current Events for the drafts. Each man was al­ per Manhattan Island—gave the will be the topic that is disci S !''(! nice, at least what he had seen, of following subjects. and a Trustee of The Carnegie En­ so given a registration certificate audience a moment to relax, a with William and Mary suppo ting them; the boys in the band had 1. The United States should en­ dowment for International Peace. Books Available which he must carry with him at double-moment to take a full Roosevelt and Virginia upho di)i;r trouble keeping their minds on ter the war immediately on the all times so that he can present view and recognize the thinness of Willkie. Two members will b On Wednesday, November 6th, notes; and that he had never heard side of Great Britain. To All Students (Continued on Page Six) (Continued On Page Two) (Continued on Page Two' the Faculty Committee on Lectures of the sunken gardens! (He only 2. The United States and South and Special Events headed by Dr. , I. R. C. Club arrived Saturday morning.) America should form a military Wagner will present a dance recital Homecoming Is Gala Week~Bm£> On the other hand, Lynn Scott, alliance against foreign aggres­ by the Winslow-Fitzimmons Group Opens Shelves one of the boys who graced the sion at once. of modern dancers. The following 3. President Roosevelt should be * The International Relations Club William and Mary campus Friday Sunday Dr. Eustace Hayden will Cavaliers Bow beaten by a William and Mary Sigma Pi Float night had a different attitude. Mr. reelected for a third term. begin his series of four lectures has built up one of the most mod­ eleven. These things made Home­ Wins First Prize Scott, publicity agent for the band, Ten prospective members have on comparative religions. The con­ ern small libraries in this part of To W-M 13-6. coming a truly great occasion for spent the night in Old Dominion done their best and the remaining cluding lectures will be given on the country on topics dealing with all. These things made Saturday, international affairs. Homecoming day, a day antici­ high school students of Virs with the "merry lads" and attended tryouts will be held this Wednes­ Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday October 26 a day to be remembered day, the thirtieth, at the same time of the following week. All these The club is indebted to the Car­ pated and long awaited, a day of who were guests of the eo the dances (not counting frequent and to go down in the chronicles of and place. The results will be an­ lectures are to be held in Phi Beta negie Endowment for International rejoicing and celebration, that while in the dining halls be visits to the sunken gardens which William and Mary history. nounced at the end of this week. Kappa at eight o'clock. Peace which sends literature, books, comes but once a year—has come apparently impressed him very The festivities began with the brokeloose as the students v and speakers. Twice a year this and gone. Yet this homecoming much). parade of bands, floats, and ex­ cheered the team. endowment contributes books to was not just another day of cele­ hibits at 10:30. The floats were Just before the great co It seems that Mr, Scott (incident­ Biology Club Sets'-- the library to encourage the study bration that rolls around yearly, many and varied in form, but there started at 2:30 the winners << ally he was wearing dark glasses of international events. This collec­ - but one that comes rarely. Not was one fundamental idea to all of best floats were announced. S at the game) i aided Barrett Hall Swamp Field Trip ar causes tion is now situated in the north often are alumni treated to such a them, the idea of beating Virgin­ Pi with its funeral of Yin at eleven o'clock in search of a east corner of the main reading sight as greeted their eyes Satur­ ia. That was the underlying idea took first. Kappa Delta, Pi K date and was not thrown out on his For This Saturday room and is open to all students, r. Fowler's day morning, not often do they see of all the floats, and seemed to ex­ Alpha and Chandler Hall each ear. This courtesy, along "with the although borrowing privileges are a great, inspired team break all emplify the spirit of the day. second, third and fourth prk- fact that we have some cute girls, An all day field trip through limited to members of the club. records and traditions by defeating The parade was followed by a spectively. immediately won him over to the the Great Dismal Swamp will be erne The most recent books are: a highly rated team, heretofore un­ picnic luncheon for alumni, and (Continued on Page Thre< co-eds. (Both Mr. Bradley and Mr. conducted by the Clayton Grimes Great Britain, an Empire in Scott intimated that any corres­ Biology Club this Saturday. All The fundamental causes of the Transition by Albert Viton—a well pondence received from this camp­ interested students or faculty mem­ Second World War were the fail­ balanced review of the develop­ us would be promptly answered.) bers are invited, although first ure of the peace settlement and ment of the British Empire. Speaking of over confidence, the option on accommodations has the League of Nations to provide American Policy ir\the Far East, Virginia boys certainly have it in been reserved for Club members. Europe with security, and the dyna­ i 931-1 MO, by T. A. Bisson. This is unforgiveable amounts. Mr. Brad- Old clothes and heavy shoes will mic policies of Nazi Germany, Dr. a careful study of the record of (Continued On Page Six) be the order of the day. Those go­ j Harold L. Fowler, associate pro- the United States in its dealings ing will meet a special bus in I fessor of history at the College of with the Par East from 1931 to front of Phi Beta Kappa Hall at 'William and Mary, declared in a l!!40. It is one of the inquiry series Recorded Music 7:30 A. M. which will take them i radio address over WRNL Friday published by the Institute of Pa­ to the edge of the swamp area. night, cific Relations. Held in Chapel There the party will divide, more "The peace settlement of 191U What Germany Forgot, by James ambitious members hiking deeper had within itself the germs of fu­ ". 'hotwell. This book is a pertin- into the region, the less ambitious ture wars," the speaker said. "Its •:.i! study of the past failure jf Every Tuesday continuing by' bus as far as pos- total effect upon the defeated pow­ •'e.'iany in relation to the present 6:45-7:15 | sible. The entire group will then ers was severe and humiliating. Continued On Page Two) meet at the Lake House of "Old They had been led to expect more Because there have been so many Captain Crockett," veteran swamp lenient terms." Citing as problems AUDITIONS requests from students this year explorer for nearly half a century, raised by the treaty the territorial who will guide them through por­ disposition of Austria and the Pol­ ill students who are interest- for programs of recorded music, Miss Ellen Butt has arranged for tions of the swamp where it is ish Corridor, disarmament and re­ (.:, in acting and who have not a half-hour program of music every possible to go- afoot and finally parations, the speaker said, "Some ...i tieipated in plays on this Tuesday evening after dinner, from take them on his swamp boat for of the major provisions of the (; pus will have the opportuni­ 6:45 to 7:15. Students are invited an exploratory cruise over shallow Treaty of Versailles were deeply st of an audition on Wednesday to drop in at the Wren Chapel for Lake Drummod in the heart of the resented In Germany. Furthermore -!0U from 3:00 to 6:00 in Wren a bit of relaxation and pleasure (Continued On Page Two) several of these provisions were Theatre Workshop. through music! applied and enforced in an un­ Audition sheets are available The first program, to be held on HALLOWEEN PAITY reasonable and unfortunate man­ is', .-arious dormitories and at November 5, will include the fol­ The Y. W. C. A. will have a ner. the worshop. Candidates should lowing numbers: Beethoven's Eg- Halloween party Thursday even­ "On the other hand," he con­ hr prepared to present the se- CONTEMPORARY SCENE mon Overture, Strauss' Tales of ing in Barrett living room at tinued," it is perfectly true thgt \ i New York, N. Y.; and Delvin IJob- Williamsburg, Va. SPORTING GOODS music of 18th century Williams­ lected from the club to oppose a in, of Norfolk, Va. Men's Eeady to Wear burg. This season's concerts will similar number from Virginia. Gamma Kappa chapter of Kap­ be held for two successive week­ This debate will be given before pa Kapoa G|inma wishes to a >- Clothing ends in November—14th through the House of Burgesses at the Athletic Supplies nounce the pledging of Charlotte > ICth and 21st through 23rd. meeting after the next one. An ><•-> '0-4~v-<»4--'J>4-"O-^-4-v 4-^<>-$-0»-*-^<-^-<> open discussion of the topic will »X« »»- --» Information concerning the pro-" be held after the debate by the grams and tickets may be obtained Ferguson Print Shop entire audience. at the offices of the Restoration. I Dodge - Plymouth New members will be selected Phone 111 by tryouts and any students, Fresh­ I Good Printing men or upperclassmen, who were FORMAL DANCE I GENERAL TIMES' not able to report at the trials Williamsburg, Va. This is what happens when you mix Dean Hudson's, band, several co-eds in evening gown and a few formal BIKES FOR RENT held Tuesday night, October 29, | TEXACO PRODUCTS clad lads: presto you have a typical Homecoming dance scene in Blow gym. can come to the meeting to be I MR. AMES | held on Wednesday, November 6th embarked upon his policy of e: at 7:30 at a place to be designated Dr. Fowler iie, the Grand Duchess Olga Ka- Boundary and Scotland Sts. j pansion, he could not stop. He s< j • Ayers Motor Co. I Pastry Shop ? later. t trina (well done by Bette Smith) .(Continued Prom Page One) loose the train of events which !•: d worked in a Child's restaurant. The f Behind Post-Office <> Fancy Cakes, Pies Bread f Dr. Charles Harrison is the new directly to the present War." Sycamore's colored help consisted coach for the Men's and Women's the faults of the treaty and tried I % and' Bolls • e of Rheba (Nathalie Smith) and xOp>eii Sundays —• Phone 208$ C & (' SHOE Debating teams replacing Mr. John for political purposes to blame all Dr. Fowler's address was tl | Williamsburg, Va. s Donald (Bill Parry) who might vie • •?• HOSPITAL Lewis. of Germany's woes upon that docu- second in a weekly series of tall RODGEES CLEANERS The Shop of Better Quality I ment," by members of the William ai (j with "Mammy" Jolson when ' it 1 Altering - Repairing comes to vocal interpretation. and Service | Dr. Fowler defined National So­ Mary faculty on "The World n I Plant: .Richmond Road 314 r,. Boundary St. The Two Williamsburg cialism as "a dynamic revolution­ Crisis" over WRNL. Next Frid;; One soul in this three-ring cir­ |j Phone 172M at 9:45 Dr. Bruce T. McCully, i, Look for the Trade Mark ary movement which first destroy­ cus is sane: Alice (Peggy Gildner) tl Orfiee: Prince George i structor in history, will discu P. H. TIUOSON A. B. BADBS, Prop. PENDE1 ed every trace of democracy and who is loved by her boss' son, play- i Phone 557R "The Immediate Causes of tl ! , 7 freedo TO 111 (jf ermany and then -d by Carl Muecke, whose histrion- ' " " il3iamsbarg, Va. •S-4.-S- y-(>< >><> X-^-fr-O--©-^. i~i • ; 'OUALITY FOOD STOPES* War." i talent was probably most evi- T 5T 1 turned to destroy Europe." Staler in Hardware, feed, ," i!Iia,ns1)iir«; vpn Co, It * enced in the love scene of the first "The key to Nazi foreign policy," COAL — FUSL OIL IjGater Especially to W. & M.-k ct. ! } he concluded, "is the demand for Concrete and Building '' Fraternities and Sororities ' Play Beview and Groceriees Lebensraum — living space. This Miss Althea Hunt is highly re- Supplies SIGN OF THE goal could be attained only by •(Continued Prom Page One) l>onsible for delightful mood of The Home of Service Groceries — Quality .Meats amanity and gaiety which made GOLDEN BALL German control over all Europe the piece. Duke of Gloucester Street Phone 127 -his production so successful. The ly^^~$~$-Q-$-$^l*Q-$-$4"b-$4&Q&fr&<> Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 9 and Hitler was confident he could All the way down from the ,s • • . gile cast deftly selected and di­ secure it because he believed the nior madman, gentle, philosoph t eted by her to a sharp, keen PEWTER — GIFTS democracies were on the decline. Grandpa Vanderhof, portrayed c By making his demands piecemeal H>int of rightness performed the COLONS CLEANING & finely by Ed Svetke; Penny, 11 < SILVER •> <• DYEING COMPANY IDR. BRANTLEY HENDERSON^ e lergetic lunacies with blithe per- he could force England and Prance, faddist, equally well realized 1 % '•ction. W.A.B, t Gooipar Company % Prompt Service Williamsburg, Va. the chief representatives of the Dot Ogden—which two players nu •. • old order, to make one concession <• • be picked up for individual hono =. Duke of Gloucester Street * (Incorporated) X Phone 48 % Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. £ after the other until it was almost t. Lenses Duplicated Y —all the way down to Father Syc: • X «j* Williamsburg, Va. impossible for them to call a halt. more (Dyckman Vermillye) mam - Biology Club 4- • "England and France believed facturing illegal fireworks in tl ; .(Continued From Page One) that by concessions, by ,a policy of t WHOLESALE POOD % basement with the help of Dr. 1 * ') 'ea. Lunch will be served on the t WHITE OPTICAL CO. 1 % SD'PPLIIS % appeasement, Hitler could be satis­ Pinna .(amusingly interpreted I <, boat, and the return trip made in FRESHMEN HAVE YOU BEEN •$• • fied. They did not realize that each Tony Manzi) who came to delivi i I. me to reach Williamsburg for concession sharpened his eagerness X Medical Arts Building <• ^ 3406 Huntington Ave. ^ the ice one morning and just stay< • •! ipper. for a new attack and made him on—for eight years; Essie, tl: All those desiring to go are re- t ' % | NEWPORT NEWS, VA. f more confident of ultimate suc­ X Newport News, Va. i/. would-be ballet dancer daught< i ;j tested to please sign the paper on COLONIAL BOWLING PAPXOE cess. For Hitler, the really decisive who makes "Love Dreams" for - I 'e bulletin board outside Washing- I <• Under the A. & P. Store — Open 3 P. M. to 12 P. M. action takes place before the out­ living, and is married to Ed (wi ' I >n 100. The fee will be $2.00 for break of war. It consists in de- might have been named Art Co • II m-club members; this includes > i moralization of the enemy. Given grove had be been around durii . ,^^";» I this true character of the move- 1 expenses as well as lunch. j the play's composition) an unen The Swamp area originally cov- i I merit, compromise, for National ployed dreamer who didn't kno < Socialism is death. Once Hitler had ed about 2,200 square miles hi whether he wanted to be a xyl ' >uth central Virginia and North phone player or a printer, but h: , 'iitral North Carolina, but nearly /i :']fi both xylophone and press at hai : 'ii'0 of these have been artifically in case he ever made up his min * f~ . "fined. Approximately 950 square ~J J -,v$ '-.Xv ,.* ' John Prinzivalli was quite effe ' "%£*\,.- .A.. X riles remain completely inundated, ^ ~\K; , - WirrL. •,-'•,•*/».:• tive as the ballet-master, Win* < . ike Drummond including on'y ! |7 X> Russian, fierce, moody, and pi ,i )out 35 of these. vately of the opinion that his lo>« .> Tie*v{, ,, f" ', pupil. Essie, was never, alas, to b •,••••••>'*, f^4 W' n A{, come a dancer; he taught her nc« • Compliments of <* j k&iuir, the less (to the crazed tinkle i it A Oo^g rove's xylophone for the snr, - .-*$. reason that his compatriot-in-e '. ROSE'S t 5c, 10c & 25c Store % - ^- -^

Stadium Service S'n^Rii hj IRON BOUND ~ A D I 0 RE? j > P. Phonograph Records Candy, Tobaccos, Pas'rk.-, INN

Open 7 A. M. - 11:30 1* II. Prince George St. ^„L>^ SPAGHETTI DINNERS Phone 110 3 iff I OUR SPECIALTY \4* < * Jx, THE CEDARS H. LAPIDOW, Tailors PHONE 7§9 Williamsburg, Va. Altering and Repairing Jamestown Roa 1, Done by Experts Listed in Duncan Hine., 1!) 10 Lodging for a Night Behind Sorority Court % E. L. DANLEY everall TELEPHONE 2«6 o*t wmiur days and iLLlWt GUM. £ Watches, Jewelry, Bands BighsP y° Lreslli31g DOUBL1M11TT ^ Miss M. Margaret Marsh, 'f and Repairing Miss Elizabeth L. Marsh, R. N., • Prinqe George Street Picture Framing, Keys f Everybody knows what Hostesses X Williamsburg 4- •• Made. Electrical Appliances, • 1 adds to &e ^^l^ipsmakeyoux^ouU happens when thirst meets " Paint, Ironing Boards. 4- ice-cold Coca-Cola. That , v' foelxefaeBhed . - add fa inexpelisive jea, thirsty feeling leaves and a Peninsula Hardware Corp. 4- j See Our New Stock of \ Phone 115 ^. i Chewing thtf ^^' . , aid, your dtges- refreshed feeling comes. heips sweeten youi ** attractive. Pnre wholesome, deli­ Assortei Jewelry, Hani-made Copper anc s •FOR PRINTlNGl! cious,—ice-cold Coca-Cola Brass Jewelry, Ash Trays and Drinking Treat youxselt dauy satisfies completely. S( Glasses with William and Mary Seal see the -nnUBLEMINT GUM. I > VIEGINIA GAZETTE, Inc. THE PAUSI fHAT RE f^% ' Bu^seveialpacKajesui u» Bottled under authority of The Coca*Cola Co. by The College Shop Phone 192 The Newport News Coca-Cola Bottling Company , Inc. BOB WALLACE, '20 «;. Rear of Post Office x Tuesday. October 29, 1940 THE FLAT HAT PAGE THEE!

Hiiani a?Dj el Mary Must Step HJemmg ross k I'U I i iMmrijJi over a powerful V. M. < ' *-' .".i:- not be too pleased William and Man '> hopes F< r ujmV'Bmv: The William and Mary Cross \>un thi sports writers of the football machine S-'Uiritay i> J The dream of the Red Man Friday. r praise "\ie Wonderful Wizard Pritchard, Nelson Catiett, Son Shel- 1 jlfflOlESRlS ^ett'fh^ I come true. The Cavaliers h After losing its first race Mon­ of Ciuv and the restored foot­ by and Joe Muha, the Indians will l| been slain. day, October 21, to Duke, 15-45, have to stop the vaunted power ;>t- | y) „*».£, Lr, ball Indians of restored Wil­ Here in Williamsburg) ei the Indians are therefore more de­ tack of the Keydets before it once j| I-1 SI<&U lift liamsburg. w miles from the scene of the f termined than ever 4o crash the And Coach Voyles has every gets rolling, or else they will gw | ,,.- a || f| If5> struggle between a group of ii victory column. down in their first Big Six defeit j j| jf ©©tOall ttiB€€ reason r.ot to be too pleased dians and a group of Cava'ie ? Knowing that Virginia has a of the season. '» witii them. The terrific build­ Redskins, William and Mary Li If squad of real speed merchants, the That quartet of Muha, Pritchard, up that is following the In­ William and Mary's Indians tue style, of course, are still rejoin it William and Mary harriers arc dians' smashing 13-6 triumph Catiett and Shelby has ploughed perched precariously right at the today over the first setback e\ > through the forward walls of Vir­ drilling diligently in- order to be over a good University of Vir­ top of the Big Six state football administered aforementioned f< -> in tip top shape for the event. ginia eleven last Saturday is ginia, of Davidson and of Rich­ race today. much in the manner that any b l\ mond with devastating force. Thus, Coach Scrap Chandler expects to putting" the pressure right on The Voylesmen are the only club of Indians would rejoice over I n it will be that phase of the Keydet start six sophomores, Bill Lugar, the local pigskin warriors as still undefeated in state competi­ downfall of English gentlemen. battle plans, which the Indians Phil Thomas, Paul Couch, Bill they make ready for their all tion. They have beaten V. P. 1. THIS MODERN version, ho - must concentrate on stymying. Harding, Bob Sanderson and Stu important clash with the Vir­ and Virginia, but still have Rich­ ever, is strictly a football versi i Richmond, however, did eke out 1 *V Hurley. ginia Military Institute Key- mond and V. M. I. to meet. and the celebrating is being do t a 9-7 triumph over the dream boys, dets this Saturday in Lexing­ over last Saturday's sparkhi j but it wasn't the fault of the lat­ Richmond and V. P. I. are the ton. 13-6 triumph over the Univeist > m?" ter, for they rolled up 11 first nearest rivals, the Spiders having Now, that pressure is just of Virginia football Cavaliers 1> •- downs against the Spiders' three. downed V. P. I. and V. M. I. and the kind of pressure every fore a Homecoming Day crowd > , To do that stopping of Pritchard, the Keydets having whipped Vir­ j*'^ coach rightfully resents. His ginia. . 9,000. hoys are good, jotarvelously Muha, Catiett .and Selby, Coach %,v Carl Voyles will call on such stal­ Both, though, have lost once, Despite the brilliant if sor.i, - good, he reads days before the Richmond to Washington and Lee times frantic efforts of Ma.i r VICTORIOUS INDIAN CHIEFS game. They can't possibly warts in the line as Captain Charles Basketball drills will be held Gondak, Glenn Knox and Al Chest­ and. V. M. I. to Richmond, Frank Murray's No. 1 attacker, V,' I Captain Charles Gondak and Coach Carl Voyles three nights again this week, Tues­ lose. Why there's this boy and V. P. I. WHIPPED Washington Dudley, the determined Indian wu - that boy and so and so. Look nut on the ends, Gary Berry, Mar­ day, Wednesday and Thursday be­ vin Bass and Hank Whitehouse at and Lee, 21-0, last Saturday, but riors rolled relentlessly, over 11 j ing the evenings on which the cag- how they heat the Cavaliers had previous defeats at the hands invaders for four full periods 1 > last week, the scribes reason. the tackles, Gerrard Ramsey, John :¥esib PwimmiB Garnet ers will gather at Blow gymnasium. Brodka and Guy Moates on the of William and Mary and Rich­ bring William and Mary its f>' I Practice will start at 7:30. All adds up to a victory for— and perhaps last triumph in th; guards, and Bill Goodlow and Jack mond. !1 COACH DW'IGHT STUESSY has the Indians. Gianni at the center post. gridiron history over the tv ) Lie Aliea In other words the writers Washington and Lee has played schools. only a small group working at the build up reputations for the The backs will be chosen from only two games, breaking even. present time, but it will increase Johnson, Johnny Korczowski, Har- Virginia dropped her two duels They are not scheduled to ela-. Baby Deacons Win V.M.I. Shows Power, at the conclusion of football season. boys, who -just have to live up next fall. lie Masters, Jimmy Howard, Jim with state teams. Vince Taffe, Morgan Mackey, to -them'or be sent crashing Chief Voyles called on one of hi, In Pinal Minutes But Spiders Score Hickey, Howard Hollingsworth arid Tom and Virgil Andrews, Lester into that group of teams that biggest Indians, Harvey the Hoiv • .Waldo Matthews. The William and Mary Frosh are William and Mary has won all Hooker, Harold King, Sid Brooks, weekly are "upset." Johnson, sophomore fullback, to tl > ••day slowly recovering from their of her State games so far,.but has Joe Briehter and Vince Lascara nut Voyles knows that boys the clinching damage to the Vii • ..'it minute defeat at the hands of yet to meet some of her toughest participated in last week's drills, ginia fighters twice in the third pi. will be boys. And that being lie Wake Forest yearlings, 13-7, foes. Three more games are sched­ which were devoted mainly to fun­ riod. the case, they are rather un­ omecoiniii; II d are priming themselves for uled for the season and the Indians damentals. predictable. JOHNSON PLOUGHED over'fo • 11 eir big game of the year with the should see plenty competition in That's why he likes for the (Continued From Page One) the first touchdown early in th luchmond Frosh. such teams as V. M. I., Randolph- good gentlemen of the press to canto after Garrard Ramsey, bril Spirit Big- Factor The game, the outcome of which The two teams will clash on No­ Macon, and Richmond. lay off touting the Indians to liant guard, recovered Bill Dudlej*' i vember 15 and the Papooses need V. M, I. will probably • be the is known to all, passed all too fumble on the kickoff. Hark • In Locals'Yictory the sky and rating them fav­ quickly for many. A record crowd Woody Gray may at last get to .. victory over their arch rivals to toughest foe, although Richmond Masters' bone-rattling tackle ui Spirit will win many a gridiron orites to down V. M. I. saw the much touted Virginians see Ms own school play a football 'inish the season with more vic- tallied a win over them last week. Although, it's really not game next Saturday. loosened the pigskin from. Dudlej'; >*ies than defeats. At present In the Richmond-V. M, I. game last. battle from a team with superior go down to a 13-0 defeat. The Wil­ arms on the Cavalier 22, fro > ersome likely that the Indians will be Woody is probably the most con­ lie count is 2-2, Saturday the Keydets had one of P l liam and Mary stands went wild which point the Indians drove ovei. favored throughout the state when the first touchdown was sistent follower the William and THE BABY DEACONS took the the best backfield combinations in That's what brought the Indians Jimmy Howard and Johnson col over the Keydets, it is certain scored, and the second was received Mary football team has had ail I '• pooses unaware and with two the state working, namely: Pritch­ their triumph over the University laborated on the other William an that in many quarters they no less enthusiastically. Between year. mutes left to play they connected ard, Muha, and Catiett. These of Virginia not that the Cavaliers Mary touchdown in a 61-yar will be. the halves there were exhibitions HE WAS in Richmond as the m a 28-yard pass from Bob Jordan boys rolled over the Spiders for 11 lacked it, but the locals just had march down the field in the sam • So, here's where the afore­ by both bands and by the William Indians downed V. P. I. He was in Jim Copley in the end zone for first downs to Richmond's three. more. period. mentioned writers can do their and Mary freshmen. Williamsburg as they defeated o winning tally, They gained 181 yards rushing to In fact they had so much that all Dudley, a constant t h r e a beloved readers a good turn Harapden-Sydney and last Saturday Victors in their previous two Richmond's 25, and 80 yards to last week they drilled an extra Immediately following the game, throughout the day, finally push". and warn them not to expect he was again in Williamsburg as ..rts, the Papooses were given a Richmond's 59 passing. Statistics half hour each day. the students swarmed the Cavaliers themselves acres too me eh from this Saturday's down town, wildly celebrating their they downed the University of Vir­ i' irning of what to expect when usually don't lie and neither can paydirt midway the final peiioi they win a ball game. The Key­ Indians. first victory over the Cavaliers. ginia. 1 MI dway in the first period Jordan when he uncurled a 25-yard pa - dets excelled in everything except Three Ex-Indians They are still green, very The day was brought to a close So next Saturday he may be at off tackle and dashed 45 yards from his own 45 to Bind Jim Whi • punting, and Richmond's Arthur green, as Voyles will tell you. when at nine o'clock there was a Lexington when the William and 1' r a Wake Forest score. John Lose With Builders on the 30. White easily caugl Jones took the prize at this, av­ They are good, yes, but inex­ dance in Blow Gym to the music Mary forces face V. M. I . 1 i rry kicked the extra point. Three erstwhile William and the ball, lit out for the right sin'. eraging approximately 45 yeards. perienced. Maybe next year of Dean Hudson and his orchestra. But this ardent Indian fan will William and Mary fought gal- Mary gridders were in the lineup of the field and crossed" the get Wofford handed Randolph-Ma­ and the succeeding season one After the dance broke up at 12, not be rooting for the Indians. In­ I mtly and in the last period final- for the Newport News professional line untouched. I con, another future foe, a 1910 set­ Builders Sunday afternoon, but to will be able to predict safely the majority of the alumni and stead he will be cheering for all I scored. A pass from George THE INDIANS came near scor back Saturday. no avail, for the Builders dropped just how they will perform students adjourned to the "Greeks" his worth to see them fall. 1 yor to Elmo Parr was good for ing again in the last minute <• a 0-14 decision to the Norfolk from Saturday to Saturday. to celebrate the victory, to do some The reason ? Woody is a scout '."' yards and a first down on the play, for Harlie Masters intercep, Shamrocks in a Dixie Professional wishful thinking about next year, for the Keydets. He is also Fresh­ .'i-'*ard line, Dave Bucher plunged But no group of young men ed Dudley's pass and ran to th I wo. Homecomings game. and to allow the alumni to talk man football coach. He has been i 'i ?r in two tries and Pryor kicked in their second season under Virginia three before he was pull­ about the "good old days when we following the fortunes of the In­ i IC extra point. Not So Successful The ex-Indians were Gus Twiddy, a new coach can be expected down. Before the teams could lii> were in college." dians in order to get the actual halfback, Stan Kameh, left end, and to give continued sterling per­ up again, however, time ran out. The William and Mary Home­ lowdown on how they operate coming was of course a big success Clyde Ramsey, a left guard. formances. Virginia made one serious thre; J/i'own Hall Tops rather than out of keen interest. from the standpoint of its football The Shamrocks are coached by Therefore, before the In­ early in the last period, but wr But it was becoming such a com­ I lug-Pong* Loop victory, but two other southern George Stirnweiss, former Univer­ dians are definitely establish­ Netters Act stopped inside William and Mary mon sight to see him in the stands colleges were not quite so success­ sity of North Carolina star. ed as favorites over one of the 10-yard stripe. Brown Hall's feminine paddle that it seemed as though he must ful. biggest V. M. I, teams in re­ H'ielders are today setting the pace JSS-M. cent years with probably the IK IIS surely be an Indian fan. i'i the ping-pong league of the wo- Randolph-Macon's alumni saw most powerful backfield and WOODY MADE a great athletic Jeanne Parquette 'n >n's intra-mural athletic pro- the Jackets bow to Wofford Col­ mKew Teams line in the state, it might well Tennis Balls Will record for himself at V. M. I. and Heads Infra-Murals i am, lege, 0-19, and Wake Forest's saw be in order to stop tor a mo­ Soon Be Snowballs also at Maury High in Norfolk, Chandler, Jefferson, East Bar­ the Deacons lose, 0-23 to Duke. ment and consider the fact where he played football, basket­ . Jeanne Parquette is supervising rett and West Barrett are trailing wo ins ball and baseball with such former this year's women's intra-mura that V. ML I. will be rebound­ A rumor is today making the the Brownies. Topics Reporters William and Mary athletes as Gus athletic program, Florence Yacht ing from a surprising loss to rounds to the effect that the of­ In the sorority league the Chi Praise Indians Junior Reserves Richmond, that William and Twiddy, Johnny Dillard and Rudy nin is student manager. O.rnegas are well out in front of ficials are seriously contemplating Tucker. Lose To Norfolk Mary will be due to suffer a changing the name of The Intra­ Miss Parquette is also in chargv the Theatas and the Alpha CMs, David Dashiell and Henry How­ This Saturday, though, the Indian of Freshman basketball and arch letdown, that Johnny Korc- mural Tennis Tournament to the their nearest competitors. ell, two members of the sports Two victories in a hockey triple- follower will be out to scalp his ery. Barbara Anderson is assist zowski. Waldo Matthews and Intramural Snail Tournament. staff of The College Topics, Uni­ header staged last Friday has put favorite performers—or then again and intra-mural manager as wel Jimmy Hickey, all key backs, Representatives of the snail con­ THE SPORTS STAFF versity of Virginia newspaper, were the William and Mary lassies he may be sent elsewhere. Such as being manager of archery. are still not in the best of con­ tingent are planning to challenge on hand Homecoming Day to cover right on the top of the world today. is the life of a scout, you know. Miss Yachtnin, who is manager Editor, Bill Diehl; Jimmy dition and that the Keydets the racket wielders to a contest in­ the Cavaliers' defeat. Both Dash­ In the big three-game program of basketball, is vice-president ol "Karebedian, George Young, Bill will be on home territory. volving speed and even go as far iell and Howell were lavish in their the varsity outfit smashed the Ap­ Nobody's going around saying the Monogram Club and a membei Carieo, Bill Seawell, Florence Then the considerate one as to spot them a lead. Here it praise of the Indians and expressed ple Club, 4-0, in a half game after Tom Harmon, great Michigan back, of the varsity hockey and basket­ Yachtnin and Marks Figley. should pause again, reflect on is nearing the first of November the optimistic view that they will which Miss Appleby, English au­ isn't an All-American. ball teams. all that and pick V. M. I. and almost a month of play has defeat V. M. I. on Saturday. thority on women's hockey, devoted We do, but hope we're elapsed, but only four fellows have the rest of the afternoon to coach­ wrong. reached the quarter finals and one ing. of these was by default. S. A. E. Cagers Apparently Trying To Disprove Old Adage The Reserves downed the scrappy The officials have expressed their Richmond Division of William and Hampden-Sydney The S. A. E. Fraternity basket­ Yet they've gained the lead, all ot fear that if the netmen don't hurry with three and one. eyed Bill Boggs, of Theta,Delta, Mary combine, 4-2, but the Junior ball team apparently is out to dis­ which is quite confusing if one Loses Tough One and play their matches, they will Only four games were staged who flew into the Lambda Phis and Reserves fell befoie a slashing at­ prove that old adage about "noth­ tries to apply the saying. have to 'substitute snowballs for last week, Kappa Alpha . downing tallied 22 points. tack of the Norfolk Division of Hampden-Sydney's Tigers, who ing ventured; nothing gained." tennis balls. This week, however, they have to Phi Kappa Tau, 32-21, Theta Delta That feat shoved Sweet William William and Mary, 3-8, made such a big hit here two weeks For the past three weeks now venture forth in three combats, whipping Lambda Phi, 46-14, and into second place with 64 points in ends ago in holding William and that S, A. E.'s have been main­ Miss Margaret Holman's Norfolk which may or may not enhance- Pi Kappa Alpha routing Sigma seven games, three less than Bill Mary to a single touchdown for the on the one-foot line as the game taining a clean slate in the Inter- femmes assumed an early 3-0 lead, their prestige. Eho, 40-19. Lambda Chi forfeited Howard, of Pi Kappa Alpha, has first half, lost a heart-breaking de­ ended. fraternal Basketball League. which they never relinquished. Sigma Pi still stands second in to Phi Alpha. made in six contests. cision to Lehigh last Saturday. Approximately 5,000 saw the tiff But the rub is they haven't ven­ the loop with four wins and one AMONG THE, SCORERS the Ace Sullivan, another Pi Kappa Joe Briehter does a swell vocal The Tigers bowed, 7-12, but were in Bethlehem, Pa. tured forth to play but three games. loss, while Kappa Sigma is third big noise of the week was hawk- Alpha, is third with SI markers. imitation of Knute Roekne. THE FLAT I PAGE FOUE >W Tuesday, October 29, 1040

to JiULkLj JL JLtfi. » JL iixTal i'l llSlf!

M«:.T.bsr & JwtS. mmm^T Wednesday evening eighi about democracy, Mr. Willkie, ftssocioted Cblteeide Press o'clock in Phi Be. .appa and Mr. Roosevelt? Is \lv As a source of information, Distributor of ' Hall two men will fa ni the 'At-rd democracy a classroom our question this week is one 1 relative merits of M iJlkie definition to be parroted out Me&QfeOitSest of constructive nature, "What and Mr. Rooseve.l aitoi- ' n an' examination paper u- would yon like to see in the dates for the preside ij in * hope of an A?- Are Willki • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GAEL MUECKE Plat Hat?" United States. 1L. Ull°l cmd Roosevelt symbolic •• ^ Moss of the college STAFF EDITOR ROBERT MARSHALL If any of you have any fur­ • give r,{ -actions much less iirpo- ther- suggestions, please send his reasons for beli ( Oiir ato to you than your •!>• ^ ASSISTANT STAFF EDITOR VIRGINIA TRIPP democracy is best . . MEWS EDITOR : WILLIAM PARRY them. Along. I uc- Coca-cola and .Saturday q 1 . Everything covered pretty dei* the leaclerslto •\h. dance? Does the though! < SPORTS 'EDITOR WILLIAM DIEHL Roosevelt. Mr. I , well—A. Hanson, '42. .J - tv,omen discussing po'ILi ^ i PHOTOGRAPHER - GERALD ROSE- liams will drive do- fro:-: candidates on a Wedn^-ia ART EDITOR DAVID FORER How 'bout some reviews on Richmond to speak .urrent books?—Natalie Nich­ Mr. evening in a small Vto>to Willkie. All studen. town seem to you pretty to FEATURE STAFF: ols, '42. von - Eosanne Strunsky, William Berg-wall, Rhoda Hollander, Bernard folk, and the faculi re ii> and inconsequential? !)<- *' , A dirt column written by 1 Ransone, Joan Wallace, Jimmy Plemming, Janice Harvey, vited to listen and - ui'e ;- consider politics a racket to Meeks that doesn't mention tions. toft alone which is non^ ° Harry Barr Meeks.—C. T. Holbrook, '41. We believe we eo, epeaLiour concern "as long as v - FiG SppreCISuie eTtocT B. Meeks, Sterling Strange, Mark Lapolla, Howard Shaw, Bill I can find a valuable cuff . ie at~ nics and sophisticates to dVo ' ' •>. •'Y" Smith, George Young, Stanley Milberg, Margaret Alexander, link.—W. Gordon, '42. tendance at this op-. i -u'um. in tomorrow night at Phi Bel a If only the students • - !> .", ~k . Pogo Brown, Tabb Taylor, Annette Warren, Barbra Bevan, Rob­ More outstanding feature • i wear Kappa Hall if only in passim-' those party pins won ert Ellert, Holly Ricks, Elsie Goad, Jean Horger, Jerome Hyman, sections; similar to the one ppear by on your way for a "date." Tom Jones, James Levy, Ann Lynch, Caroline Harley, Gloria at this meeting to ;> proof It should be good for a laugh. ^*Ci$g$£W>* -' concerning the freshmen re­ of their political c Tyler, Elizabeth Seay, Dudley Woods, Mary Theidick, Katie ception.—Chuck Gondak, '41. i itions It should be pretty funm to • A^&zm&r*'* ..' Rutherford, Grace Acal, Louise Brown, Eugene Hanofee. and social awarenes-- would see three dozen or so college How about some stories?— be possible to feel 1 - bitter boys and girls worrying abort -x^^gjMjKI^^- + ' CIRCULATI0N: — —— Eleanor Ely, '42. about this democrat 'if the who will win the election, d •* - ' ' > , ''.'' . AL CHESTNUT MANAGER A news Review.—Gladys people, by the peoph i td for is in the bag, isn't it fellows: "Boo" Meeks, Bill Clinton, Dyke Vermilye, Ellen Lindsay Jones, '41. the people. No matter who wins it's the Some more photographic Never will the fv 1 ' ! v of a same old story, you'll gel BUSINESS MANAGER" . ~...... EUGENE ELLIS j features of campus life.— college education ft: r . itizen yours and after all who au BUSINESS STAFF: !/£> •»• i ;i you to run the country. William Howard, Caroline Cooke, Edna Klinge, Dick Bohannon, Joan Wallace, '43. training be more i parent '. •- I | Foster Jennings, Jack Halliwell, Natalie Nichols, Jane Kirkpat- I think that everything is than tomorrow nig anong Well the time is eight o'­ the rows of empty : ! rick, "Chip" Cunningham, M. E. Thomson, Edgar Fisher, Jr., just right as it is.—-Ed. Svet- -•ts in clock and it is in the assembh Phi Beta Kappa Ha 1 Doris Hears, Marjorie Lentz, Frank Macklin, Gene Kellogg, key, '42. Ideas, Hall of the Phi Beta Kanpa young ladies and get tl Bob Weinberg, Billy Gill, Betty Darragh, Jean Lafoon. Better circulation. — Nancy ren of Building. It is your collt William and Mary Ryan, '42. I. weap- and your country but if you Homecoming'. Wonderful ons. This is more tl SI a book don't like the army cot you body back and a good time v> . - How- about a column of sor­ 13-6 title by Max Lernei it is a are sleeping in next year're­ John Rinklin took our hint ority and fraternity "goings- fact to remember 1 T6 W€ member it is also your bed and to the dances and'Bobby Cla William and Mary, 13; University of Virginia, 6. We just on,"' or should I say, activi­ hop into this war If lg for you made it. Sleep tight little twins blossomed forth, this \ • , like to see it in print. The score looks wonderful even though ties?—Audrey Kemp, '41. somebody to shoot j soldiers and dream of the Sam finally got together and Bob was with Tex Scheik.— we have those Monday-morning-after-Horoecoming-blues. Why not more graphic ac­ What are the idea; n have girls and democracy. R.S.M. John Lorma and Bee Mehlfelt looked quite chummy wan­ It probably would be more sportsmanlike not to gloat over counts of student life-every­ dering around Jefferson Hall.—It's dangerous to have too the score, but frankly it's wonderful. The University has day occurrences, as well as many girls in one dorm, John. had it coming to them for a long time. Many's the time we've )utstanding events. — Rave fit* suffered the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune on a Mike Stousland and Ed Plitt seemed quite happy to have Jennings, '41. the Holmes twins back.—Thanks for getting a hair cut, Mike- week-end down at Charlottesville, when a group of Virginia fto Bernard Ransone *•» boys taunted us with our scoreless wonder football teams. Roy "The Pelham Peeker" Merritt has another new girl.— ^Almera Hicks is the lucky one this time. They used to flaunt .their string of victories in our face, and Af ter a two-weeks' absence Open Forum thing worth fighting for. What's this we hear about Kelly being stood up by his girl now alas, or should "we say hurray, them days are gone for­ in which other com i CM tators I, for one, believe that there ever. for Norman Funstan.— Get a hunch, pal—. Looked good see­ Contributor this week: BOB have been expressii g ' arious is an answer. This answer The Cavaliers really played- awful football. Even their VINING on "Why Students Should r ing Helen Black and Bunky Holland together again.— They points of .view , yoi r < riginal does not, however, lie in the kinda liked it, too.— It didn't seem right seeing George Mc- touchdown looked like a desperate attempt to salvage some­ Support Roosevelt." columnist has once ; pun been line of thought taken by Mr. thing out of the wreck of a sad looking bunch of footballers. Each week the Open Forum will Couch without Peggy West and Bill Curry without Brandt.— given a chance to t t !'< nd his Rogow-, who urged us to fight Cutest couple of the Week: Dot Landon and Chip Cunning­ They couldn't drive. They couldn't hold their line. Their be a place in which any student position. From th s ".riter's plays were stopped short practically every time. for the status quo. I do not ham.-—. or faculty member may speak Ms point of view the op nvns con­ feel with him that we should Anyhow the score's 13-6, and homecoming is over and Wil­ mind on any issue. You too can Mackey, Vining and Walker took Homecoming literally, and tinually expressed 1A* 1 >, S. M. defend our PRESENT SOCIE­ r liam and Mary has more important things to think about than off they went.— Big Morgan was dating over in Brow n Hall be a political commentator shrewd­ as well as the posi i u- taken TY with, our lives. Such a past achievements. We've got to drive on to a state cham­ ly gauging world events or you before-'he took off though.—Congrats to you and Tom Crane' by Mr. Rogow are e'-;remely viewpoint would lead us to pionship. We're not expecting miracles, and the football too can tell us what is wrong for "13" Club.— Jaijgem'is Joito j*f to'. i ^Jw Ar> Iffcat 4'lpjPoato'e«;ip7k,- fc week mocracy must fight for ideals pass his work down .here.—there are too many beautiful wo­ Willkie or Roosevelt? Thomas or Browder? Or are you those liberties which are so essen­ he carried on his ar r n.ient by yet unrealized. In preparation men around! for someone else this election? Here is your chance to tell tial and vital to the very life of challenging the idrx 111 at we for such a war she must put Hey, Tommy Brennan—-What do you mean letting a boy theworld what you think of that unbalanced budget or that this beloved democracy of ours. her house in order. We must from Newport News beat your time with Eleanor Eley ? pawn of the capitalist class or whatever you call the man you had anything in Atorocraey Like a ship on a turbulent sea, not stop with R. S. M. and la­ A freshman girl near the dining hall was overheard saying don't want for President. that, was worth fijft ng for. we are being tossed by those fanati­ ment the failures of democra­ to that smooth Petersburg heart throb, Ed Motley, "Oh, Eel, An open forum is being held on this question in Phi Beta His view is evidently I hat of cal forces which have swept over cy. We must realize that al­ you know all the girls on campus—I want you-to get to know Kappa Hall under the auspices of the House of Burgesses on the so-called "c 311 isioned the earth like the colossal waves youth" group of ou • rust-war though our progress toward me too." Wednesday night at 3 P. M. The viewpoints of only two par­ our goals is far from com­ ties—Democrats and Republicans—will be presented by the of a devastating hurricane. To generation. Hie qui s- li >ns the There's a very pretty Freshman girl who has taken a great guide us out of this tempest we idea that it is wort i lighting plete, yet those goals are not interest in history of W. & M. before 1880. Could this have speakers, but the audience may carry the discussion as far unattainable and must remain afield as they may wish. must select a captain endowed with for a nation that v 11" e dedi­ anything to do with the fact that all research.on that .-.-' • i ?et all the arts of seamanship—a cap­ cating itself to the ] imposition before us in our struggle for has to be done with the assistance of Jack Hudson ? This is practically the eve before the election and feeling a truer democracy. should be running high on campus over the whole issue of tain who can by undaunted cour­ that all men are en a ced equal Rumor has it that Bob Elliott was being plenty siu.,oto who shall be the next President of the United States and why. age find incredible power of fore­ with certain inalien; U? rights, The writer of "One Man's with Liz Casterbader at the Tri Delta reception. Watch him, Now is the time to speak up and get an audience, since this sight lead us through this arduous finds daily that th > olight of jiiess" certainly guessed Liz—He tells that to all. the girls.— and perilous journey to the calm­ will be the last open forum before the election. Certainly you the Negro, the-Jew, the share­ rightly when he told us, in ef­ That Martha Gaines blushes easily (we're wondering why?) er waters beyond. should take an interest in the outcome of this campaign. If cropper and the fac ;< n work­ fect, that we should put our That Frank Egeg is following Katie Rutherford about, and you hold yourselves to be free citizens of a democracy, this We are indeed fortunate in hav- er give the lie to i ,s i "reposi­ house in order so that we may we do know why—- is your opportunity to make certain that you are ready to nig such an experienced person tion. be a truly united people. He Was it the weather or Billie Danison that kept Pozo carry out the responsibilities that every free citizen should among us; a man who during the just as certainly guessed Brown at the Kappa reception so long? — Incidentally, the past eight years, has proved him­ Such questions nn'i be an­ bear. swered. If this see i i r g para­ wrongly, however, when he Theta reception was all right. Defense of democracy doesn't just consist of a large army, self worthy and capable of combat­ challenged the existance of Most in love of week: Larry Goldsmith with Gladys Wal­ ting any evil, whether Internal or dox is the net resit t < I' demo­ or conscription or a fervent salute to the flag; but it consists 1 any ideals that are worth lace, but is it reciprocal? external, which might threaten this cracy, then indeed 11 re is no- mainly of an alive, well-informed, tolerant citizenry. The fighting for. Idealism and The party at the S. A. E. house Friday was really some land of ours; a man who has dedi­ open forum is one way we can live up to this standard. Let's the desire to work for a bet­ affair—and they did live to tell the tale.-— cated his life to the improvement make this open forum an alive expression of the great tradi­ ed in the art of 'manipulating Phoebe Faris and John Brodka are going their separate of the- social and economic condi­ ter democracy at home and in tions of liberty and democracy which are so closely associated stocks and bonds, but rather a the world must be a part of paths and nobody is very happy about the whole affair.— with the College of William and Mary and with the City of tions of the destitute and impover­ statesman who has been tried in ished; a man who is justly hailed our mobilization. The para­ Evelyn Cannon was back for the week-end to see Cliff Williamsburg. Let's show the world that the youth of the field of international politics doxes that so disturb R. S. M- Krepps.— Those in the know say 'tis the real thing.— America are tough fighters in the brigade for liberty. as a gallant and fearless leader- and who has had experience in Franklin Delano Roosevelt. are not the end result of de­ Several lucky people were 'presented with autographed dealing with the wily politicians phonograph records by Dean Hudson and shall—we hope— A familiar remark which is often mocracy but only a part of her and unscrupulous dictators of Eu­ evolutionary stage. carry them home to listen to in the dim far tomorrow and re­ IMPROVE THE PAPER heard is that our government is rope and Asia. member the Homecoming of '40 and the day we broke the You will notice that the Inquiring Reporter this week has the biggest business conducted in If w,e adopt the communistic jinx with Va. the entire world and, therefore, Not only has Presi.den t Roose- as his question of the week, "What would .you like to see in pessimism, or the selfish atti­ Sorry we can't tell you Jean Burnside's new Iqve—it's a we should elevate to the presiden­ velt been especially well trained the FLAT HAT?" - tude of Mr. Rogow we will secret but we're all for you, Jean— . cy, one who would conduct the to play an important role in the That is a question we would like to ask all of you. Please have no chance against a cru­ We wish Bill Koster would follow Mike's example—or do government in a businesslike man­ rough and tumble ga;:n e of inter- sit down some time and try reading something else beside the sading Fascism either intel­ we have to buy a violin case—? ner. But if we followed such ad­ national politics, but also he and dirt column, (which we don't particularly like ourselves) and lectually, morally or on the vice would we not be ignoring the his secretary of State, Cordell'Hull, Now- that you've read this far are you particularly proud go over the pape|- and take it apart. Does the news coveragee field of battle. * If we passive­ of yourselves? Shame on you for being interested in jockey of your meetings have the proper facts ? Has there been an fact that we are no longer limited can boast of an ace ornplishment by the Atlantic and Pacific, by the which not even Rep ubliean big- ly allow the dictator philoso­ talk and gossip. Stuff like this shouldn't even go info a high adequate coverage? Have we got the names of all the offic­ phies to triumph abroad, or school paper. The only reason it's printed is because we as­ ers correctly and most important, have we neglected to men­ Great Lakes-, and the Gulf of Mexi­ wigs can deny—the <;istablishmen t co? Would we not be disregarding of a friendly feeling among the merely fight at the last mo­ sume that most of you wouldn't read anything in the paper tion your group at all? ment like trapped rats in de­ if it weren't for the dirt column and we try to please every­ If any or toe above questions fit your feeling about the recent events which have indicated South and Central A mericans to- that our security, our destiny, de­ wards us. Heretofore,, o'ur southern fense of our holes, our chance one. After all it is your paper and if you want to read tripe, •>aDei% pleas-c ;orisider it your duty to write in and tell us so. for success is small. Only if go on and read it, '•,;.. mis" - -, y*en publish your remarks in Letters to the Editor. pends upon the astuteness, the neighbors acted in a friendly way shrewdness, with which our lead­ because of fear. The ir suspicions we help Britain defeat the But tell us honestly, (and we wish all of you who read this V)IH. m->.ve thing. If you want complete coverage of all dictators abroad, and put our would sit down and write a letter, paste a two-cents stamp on your g:. -up functions, see that a publicity director is appointed ers conduct themselves in foreign of our imperialistic t le signs were affairs. Fellow, students, what we augmented by propc ganda from house in order against the day it and address it to the FLAT HAT) do you really like this at your aext meeting who will make it his job to send news of complete mobilization at column? If you do or don't, why? If we don't get many an­ in to us every Saturday by 12?0O noon. All such communica­ need in the '"iWhite House is not jealous "old world" st ates who de- one whose reputation has been sipe to establish no :• only com- home, can we survive and have swers to this question within the next week we might drop it tions can be dropped in the FLAT HAT box on the first floor a strong militant democracy ajl together. So if it's your pet column or pet hate, write in, of the Marshall-Wythe building or else brought downtown to made as the head of a large cor­ mercial but also poll tieal spheres. in this turbulent world. for its very life is at stake. the Gazette office to the rear of the Post Office, poration, not one who is well ver3- (Continued On P? ge Five) Tuesday, October 29,1940 THE FLAT HAT PAGE FIVE tions are holding Open House in Open Forum to oblivion. Such an outcome would Music Open House the Music Building, presenting a not only place our commerical in­ diversified program of choral num- (Continued From Page Four) vestments in a perilous position Here is an opportunity for an bes. The College Choir, the Wom­ but our very security would be def­ excellent evening's entertainment, of inflence in the Western Hemis­ en's Glee Club, and the Men's Glee initely endangered. So, fellow stu­ a fine excuse for a date (if any is phere. The noteworthy labors of Club are alternating to present an ; dents, preserve America as we needed), and a use of two other­ interesting, and what promises to Secertary Hull must be carried and know it today by re-electing Frank­ wise dull hours. . Tuesday, from be an attractive card. unless the Democratic administra­ lin Roosevelt on November 5. - i*er> to id i" Lhe music organiza- So come and admire the talent tion is continued in power the of these student organizations as whole program will be endangered they present their first program, of —endangered not because Mr. Will- ! Williams Barber j ihe year. The time is 7 to 9, Tues­ kie's policy is the very antithesis j Shop i day night, October 29; the place, of Mr. Hull's but because confi­ j J-'ince 1912 we have served tire I the Music Building in the Method­ dence, the very foundation of the BRUTON PARISH CHURCH i ist Annex. good neighbor feeling, will be des­ students, of William and Mary, i This same courteous and ef- Fulton, Mo.—(ACP)—Thousands troyed if Mr. Roosevelt is not re­ "The Student Church Since 1693" turned to office, I fioiont service awaits you to­ of American college students are Rev. Francis H, Craighill, Rector day, j virtually disfranchised because of Our South, and Central Ameri­ O'er Williamsburg Theatre "cumbersome" absentee v o ti n •; can neighbors have complete con­ laws. fidence in President • Roosevelt's Holy Communion 8:00 A. M. Church School 9:30 A. M. ^•ArX ^{»^^v^^><>*>^^^-^^-*>*'v><>«J--«»"5-'$-^''-'?-V'^-«--«--.>-.>->'>-<-< leadership; they know that his mo­ tives are not selfish and that the Morning Service , 11:00 A. M. accusations made by foreign agents Student Reception 4:30 P. M. as to our imperialistic designs are fictitious. But if Mr, Willkie hap­ pened to unseat our president and if the Republican Party should be THE WILLIAMSBURG ;*» METHODIST CHURCH & l successful in November, then the <£ confidence of our southern neigh­ v,,..-*"'"*^ i'*M3JF "At the College Entrance" bors in us would vanish as mere 1» vapors; their fears and suspicions Dr. W. L. Murphy, Minister •-t%.4.'- would be raised once more as they know not what to expect from Mr. SUNDAY SERVICE PULLMAN BEAUT] ES Willkie. They might even lend a WILLIAMSBURG LODGE WILLIAMSHt Ail iN.\ Church School 9:45 A. M. EXCELLENT FOR LUCHEON AND DINNER PARTIES Here's the way the alumni looked piling into Williamsburg for the week-end festivities. • They do look friendly ear to the short wave ^ j broadcasts emanating from Europe Morning Worship U;0O A. M. awfully young to have graduated or perhaps they're competition for cur Co-eds from other colleges. College "specials" welcomed and Asia, and so Mr. Hull's good Wesley Foundation, 7:00 P. M. lot of the fellows here do look elsewhere, why we'll never know. Evening Worship 8:00 P. M. DIVISION OF TAVERNS AND ORDINARIES I neighbor policy would be doomed Williamsburg Restoration, Inc.

>>-!* HORIZONTAL APSWBT to P.r etr"3i» Pusssle 14 This bird earufocl m Clamour 1 Large bird carry in,. pictured here. a baby. (C S It. is a 16 Ornamental bird allied 1i rosette. <, the ibises. 18 Repulsive, 20 Set of rooms, 111 ~1\®V 9 Since, 22 Tramp. 10 Single thing. 23 Eye.

11 To build. 24 Bones. ">y 13 Leather strip. 25 Myself. 1,* '' i :' \: 26 Ream. !' 15 Indian. t 28 To recede. 16 Sun god. Y'D 'Yz V^ a/ - ' 14 s •4 29 Fish eggs. 17 Roof finial. 31 Rocks 18 Railway. containing VERTICAL 19 Wood sorrel. 42 Rodent. metal. 44 To improve. 2 Sour. 33 Magic. 21 Hautboy. i(7% . V* 47 Anger. 3 S molding. 37 Tine. -24 Sheaves. 48 Pertaining to 4 Fabulous bird. 38 Chief actors. iY'^MF^m®W(B 27 Sauey. sound. 5 Grief. 40 Officer's 30 Meaning. 50 Epoch. 6 To distribute. assistant. 32 Large type of 51 Norse god. 7 In reality. 41 Part of eye. this bird. 52 To habituate. 6 Low tide. 43 God of sky. 34 Smoldering 53 East Indian 11 The — 45 Great lake. coals, palm." white stork is 46 Back of neck. 35 One that 55 It returns tq the best 48 Baking dish. (Multifilament curbs. the same known. 49 Sheltered . . . and are we proud of that handsome Gordon 36 Jump. site year after 12 Attempt. place. Oxford shirt! In fact we have proudly shirted 38 Dispatched. year. 13 Membranous 51 Upon. Acetate college men for genera- 39 Spikes, 56 Sofas. bag. 54 Like. . tions—and today Arrow Piiyon Yarns) is still the favorite to win on any campus. Gordon Oxford lias the 1Z : ?: I famous button-down f$r$0 k 4m « Dover collar, Sanfor- TJS8.X7 ized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than m 1%). Invest $2. today in this time-honored ce­ J 2i rata \ i •nm . i ^ lebrity. Another buck

will buy an Arrow tie ?-^j to top it off. See your Arrow dealer today.

t— - "JOS | f7^M pl;;505Q _i i '.\ , <) i

5b 51 ^ .scrBEr^sTr x sarasss ^ *« * MATOAKA PARK RIDING SCHOOL Classes Daily 10:15, 2 O'clock and 3:30 v For Information Call Barrett Hall Of. 208 or Stables 71 I SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOE BEGINNERS / • \ • w

» '-- ",' . ft *

/VvS^

The largest and best placje to eat in the Colonial City. FINE MONOGRAMEO PRE.E Beautiful slips woven with Acetate rayon yarns . . . with the needlecraft, We serve Breakfasts, Dinners, and Suppers. Also a la . MEATS tailoring and fabric found only «i $2 slips. These Junior League Buds are carte. Hygiemzed to guard your personal charm. Beautifully made . . with seams that GROCERIES will not pull in wearing . . . with adjustable shoulder straps ... in white or We Welcome Visitors and Students. We want you to VEGETABLES tearose. Sizes 32 to 44 and 31H> to YllA. make our place your home; have all your meals with 5 EXCLUSIVE WITH us. We appreciate your patronage. i-psas*" **-* 9 Special Rates to Students lAat 7 D# InC The Peninsula's Shopping Center — Phone 400 — Williamsburg, Va. Williamsburg, Virginia Special Attentroi it Fraternities and Sororities

^«-4^->4-&™>^<«^^«>»M«>^"0«>^ PAGE SIX THE FLAT HA Tuesday, October 29, 1940 questionnaires must be filled out completed his training, is an alien, ality for service. About 800,000 OeanLancirani Unique Bio dings in five days, and classify a man minister, conscientious objector, oi­ trainees will be called for the first as to whether he is available for In Book Display ls unfit physically, mentally or mor­ draft. I - I service, deferred for six months be- cuse his civilian activity is neces­ While appearing in a recent stage hit . . "My Dear Children" John At the- present there is a "Profile" Barrymore discovered he was much funnier in burlesque sary, deferred because he has one Interesting collection of boo :s ; i t t than in his straight role. or more dependents whom he sup­ the display case to the left * f i e ports, or deferred because he has Inspired by the success of this clowning by J-a-w-n, Darry Zanuck entrance in the library. This i )ii-<«- | \Xf illiai¥i

$s s|s % sgc man's Reading: The Lost Decade," it as proof of his registration Dean Landrum is included in a pro­ whenever and wherever he i; ask­ Western thrillers are the vogue these days. Paramount offers a par­ gram which also presents Colonel ed to produce it. cel of surefire excitement, in the best sagebrush manner, on Friday Raymond E. Dixon, professor of The cards that are sent to Wash­ when RANGERS OF FORTUNE ride into town. English at Virginia Military Insti­ ington to be filed away for the Fred MacMurray is head-man of the rangers, assisted by Gilbert tute, and Dr. Richard Scofield, pro­ drawing, are numbered and when Roland, Albert Dekker, Joseph Sehildkraut, Dick Foran . . . and the fessor of English at St. John's Col­ drawn, the holders are subject to inevitable woman, Patricia Morrison. Betty Brewer, a new child-star lege. call and a list of the mer in a Representatives from colleges certain district will be sent 1 o that throughout the state will attend the district. Each man must knew the meeting and collegiate teachers of number of his own card. The first English are invited to be present. drawing will be held on or about Election of officers will be held and October 21, but no draftees will be regional organizations will be set taken into the army until after ^w>&.M up. election day, November 5. T is: list *& Professor W. R. Richardson of for this district will be posted at William and Mary is the National the court hou'se. Treasurer of the College English After the first drawing, ques­ Association, which has existed two tionnaires are sent to all 'Jiose W$$k years as a national organization. whose numbers have been Irawn, Professors Frazer Neiman and by the district draft boards. These W. R. Richardson will assist with J—"*™——~-~-———-»-—-—- •-••«»— the arrangements for the meeting. ®|? §>fib§ Cavalier Men The Guest Houu Of Distinct!* n (Continued From Page One) Eight rooms with six p:ivate bathrooms and showers. Rates ley stated that the boys at Charlot­ are posted; your inspection tesville thought the game was welcome. "sewed up" when he left that morn­ ing. He went on to say, "Sure we're Located in .a quiet, reside ti&l going to win the game, possibly by section one block off Richmond a 7-6 score. .(This was third quar­ Road behind Theta Belts. Chi ter and the score at this time stood fraternity. Phone 375-J. 6-0 in the Indians favor.) Mr. Mrs. Victor Iturralde, Hostess Bradley approved the idea of re­ newing the contract between the Recommended by the Myrna Loy and Melvyn Douglas In a scene from "Third two schools and hoped that some­ Finger, Left Hand," the comedy hit playing here on Monday thing would be done about it. and Tuesday. From this point the conversation turned to the bands. Mr. Bradley: discovery, adds the juvenile touch. "You have a very nice band here There is a touch of the "Three Musketeers" theme in this thriller as but you should have some major­ Fred, Al and Dick use their smoking six-guns in unison to clean out ettes! They really make a band College Service the bad men. "All for fun, and fun for all" was their fighting motto, look good. We had the Alexander Station according to reliable sources! twins from Martinsville with our T0WAY* ioday, more than ever, people are taking to Chesterfield & * & *& band last week-end." The Univer­ Richmond Road Saturday, November 2nd, will see a very full program unreeled at sity band has sixty five members Phone 788 because Chesterfield concentrates'on the important things in the local shadow house. Item one is the Fox 'Lew Lehr' newsreel; No. five uniforms, and almost all the smoking. You smoke Chesterfields and find them cool and 2 Is The March of Time concerning "Britain's Royal Air Force"; and members usually make the trips Ail No. 3 is George Abbott's zestful stage musical . . . TOO MANY GIRLS. with the team. pleasant. You light one after another, and they really taste bet­ TEXACO From the title you could know it is a college yarn. And, all the im­ Either these Virginia men are ter. You buy pack after pack, and find them definitely milder. portant phases of a college, i. e. Mirth, Melody, Football, Femininity, really the southern gentlemen Products are shown in extravagant musical style. that they have the "rep" for or else For complete smoking satisfaction Cast standout is a Cuban Adonis, by name Desi Arnaz, who is a we showed them genuine hospitali­ Complete Lubrication, Washing. you can't buy a better cigarette cinch to have feminine hearts fluttering in his film debut. Locale of ty for they liked our steak and and Greasing Servico Mirk'eyGur the film Is a mythical college in a mythical New Mexico pueblo, where seemed to think we were very hos­ there are ten (count 'em) luscious coeds to every boy. Lucille Ball, pitable (overlooking, of course, the We Call For and Delii er next pack _ - mmt^,m^m mm -^ _, - _, m Ann Miller, Frances Langford, and Richard Carlson are the veterans floats In the parade and the mem­ in the cast. George Abbott, the maestro himself, directed. orial to them outside the dining :fi SJ: s|= $s Tobacco, Soft Drinks, Candy K^HESTERF/EL hall). They don't turn 'em out much faster or funnier than THIRD FINGER,

LEFT HAND ... a slick, sophisticated, romantic comedy playing next Copyright 1940, IxsGsrr & MYERS TOBACCO Ca Monday and Tuesday with Myrna Loy and Melvyn Douglas pitching fy'fy^f^)~<^)-tf^^^ biggest laugh of your life." DRY CLEANING SERVICE )KWSSXS«»WSSW?m^\\m«S\Vt^^ BEN READ

College Representttive Li * t's \\ n OH ™ s v m m *** a BOB WALLACE, '20 I ITCL'JE 2 SHOWS DAILY 3::!0. 7. S) -:- SATURDAYS AT 1:30, 3::D. 7. 9 * WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 30 f, The Home Of Famous Foods JOHN BARRYMORE "THE GREAT PROFILE" AIR CONDITIONED Mary Beth Hughes - John Payne - Gregory Ratoff Sizzling Steaks, Chieken Chow-Mem, Italian THURSDAY OCTOBER 31 Spaghetti, Fresh Daily Seafood, Lynnhaven A Dorothy L. Sayers Mystery "HAUNTED HONEYMOON" ' In furnishing your room, remember to get an appr \ Oysters, Cherrystone Clams on Half Shell, Fresh Robert Montgomery - Constance Cummings - Leslie Banks Maine Lobsters, Soft Shelled Crabs, Jumbo Shrimp, and Genuine Smithfield Ham, Our FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1 vi>f FRED MacMURRAY Specialities. "RANGERS OF FORTUNE" Albert Dekker - Patricia Morrison | SATURDAY ' NOVEMBER 2 for "boning up" on those lessons which run into t',e Headquarters 'for College Students p . LUCILLE BALL - RICHARD CARLSON late night hours. Your eyes are a precious heritagt — "TOO MANY GIRLS" don't ruin them by inadequate lighting. Consult ,' < tn Frances Langford - Desi Arnaz - Ann Miller Special Prices to Students on Meal Tickets . PLUS: THE MARCH OF TIME—"Britain's R. A. F." electrical dealer or MON. - TUES. NOV, 4 - 5 "THIRD FINGER, LEFT HAND" We Deliver Any Time Phone 794 _ MELVYN DOUGLAS - MYRNA LOY Virginia Electric and Power Co. Lee Bowman - Bonita Granville - Donald Meek Tuesday, October 22,1940 THE PLAT HAT' PAGE SEVEN Literary Club Outlines Ryan Gives Bureau Open To Program For Year \i: ' Radio Talk All Seniors ?• > -.- ' '."•""I Using the example of ancient Attention this week is brought to wk^mm &i.°ft the William and Mary Placement At a reception given in the s#: •J\ ;«•' Sparta, Dr. Ryan presented a com­ Dodge Room on Wednesday, Oc­ ml plete picture of the totalitarian or Bureau which is in process of reg­ •i.'. Fascist state showing- its begin­ istering Seniors for its important tober 10, the J. Leslie Hall Liter­ . w. nings, its aims, its effects upon hu­ vocational guidance programme. ary Society presented its plans and OSCI1 >ys man character and civilization and All Seniors who have hopes of se­ explained its functions for the how it comes to an end. curing a position upon graduation coming year to both new and old A gala week-end of events will The Spartan state, he showed, should report immediately to the members. The Society is to be di­ again herald the return of the was strikingly like modern author­ Bureau's office on the second floor vided into three interest groups: Alumni to their alma-mater and itarian states in even the slightest of Marshall Wythe and make an appointment with Placement Direc­ drama, fiction, and poetry. At this the visit of high school students to details, emphasis upon race purity, strict-regimentation of life, power tor Hibbert D. Corey. first meeting, the students chose William and Mary- The stadium, able to hold eight thousand people, of secret-police arid almost mysti­ Mr. Corey, Director of the col­ the groups'in which they were es­ will have three thousand extra cal devotion to the spirit of the lege's placements, wishes to em­ pecially interested. seats added for the game. There leader. The key description of phasize the importance of an early However the three departments will be approximately three thous­ Sparta and of the fascist state in registration. The positions which will work together. The drama and high school students present general. Dr. Ryan quoted from, Plu- will be available next June are de- group will not only enact plays from over two hundred Virginia tareh: "Nobody was free to live as pendent upon the number of stu- by well known authors but will high schools and prep schools. A he wished but had his way of life dents who have satisfactorily com­ write and dramatize their own great number of these visiting se­ and public duties fixed, he did not pleted their Placement Bureau pro­ plays. niors will be shown through the belong to himself but to his leader gramme in sufficient time for the The Society will also sponsor Restoration buildings and many of ..... "They made the citizens ac­ Bureau's consideration. lectures centering around the ac­ the campus buildings. William and customed .... like bees always to Mr. Corey has in past years been tivities of these groups. Mary students will be hosts to the the organic part of the community, responsible for the placement of visiting alumni and students. to cling round their leader and in many William and Mary graduates. an ecstacy of enthusiasm and self­ ECHO PROOFS A committee headed by Dean Cox will take care of the guests. less ambition to belong wholly to University of Minn, law school Students may have their Col­ Mr. McCurdy will be in charge of their country." has decided to continue its 3-year onial Echo proofs by making the parade, the alumni luncheon, The defeat of democratic Athens course for students who enter with the balance of their down pay­ and the returning alumni. Mr. by totalitarian Sparta was due in a B. A. ment at the Echo office, third Lambert and Mr. Hocutt will see to JUDGMENT DAY WILLIAM AND M.' )!'' TRIBUNAL STYLE ho small part to Spartan sympa­ floor of Marshall Wythe, be­ the receiving and registering of all thizers within Athens itself, men tween the hours of of the visiting students. Registra­ who had become disgusted with the eles ros bungling of a decadent democracy BIKES FOR RENT , 3-6 and 7-9 Thursday, Octo­ tion will be held in the Great Hall of the Wren Building. Jack and from far off idealized Spartan ber 24, days girls had to wear old sh, e . Saunders will handle the parking' law, order and efficiency. They MR. AMES Girls Formerly no cosmetics or curled hair, rJ Boys Not Allowed To did not know at close hand the 3-6 Friday, October 25. facilities and Mr. Gooch will be in wear ribbons a. yard long, stra: ;JH Boundary and Scotland Sts. charge of the stadium arrange­ Wore Bows Smoke On Campus Spartan character or realize it' 3-6 and 7-9, Monday, Octob­ across the forehead, tied in a 1 > ,i ments. killed all capacity for things of the er 28. ; ; by Rosanne Sttrunsky in back with streamers hana u< a big bon-fire. mind." 'The Greeks of Fascist At 12:30 Saturday, there will be down. They had to carry tl •> i Present "due" rules are easy on For many years freshmen had Sparta after 500 were the only ones a luncheon for the returning alum­ books in paper bags and not io the freshmen compared with soiiie lo wear black or green four-in- of all of Greece who left nothing ni, guests of the college, and fac­ stockings or' chew gum. NOTICE of the rules that were enforced at iand ties except on Sundays and of any value in art or literature to ulty in Matoaka Park. There will The FLAT HAT highly rec­ William and Mary back in the '20's Boys had to wear caps by 1 Holidays. They weren't allowed to the world. Church Notices also be a meeting of the Alumni ommends the following' tourist Association at Phi Beta Kappa and '30's. wards going to class on "due da; s- imoke on campus but always had and walk backwards going by Bi , io can-y matches for the conveni­ homes: Hall immediately after the parade. Back around 1925 freshmen men BRUTON PARISH CHURCH ferton Hall. They had to go sin; 1 ence of upperclassmen. Ransone and Ned Ferguson on the The SELBY—Beside Phi Tau At two o'clock the Virginia and couldn't even talk to girls (not file on all occasions. On Sati r Back in those days freshmen affirmative and Virginia Stuart and House. William and Mary bands will march date, just talk) before four p. m. days girls had to walk complete 1; t'-ere called "dues," Dues were Jean Reindollar on the negative. •MAPLEHURST—719 Richmond "The Student Church Since 1693" to the field and take their place's. during the week. Girls had to wear around Lord Botetourt, then r in lues because of one of the pro- Mari Davidson acted as chairman. At 2:15, from the President's box green bows around their necks and Road. Rev. Francis H. Craighill, Rector once around him before going m .rieties of the school, a full faeul- there will be an address by Dean courtesy, with finger to chin, to all The Women's Debate Council is TRAVELERS' REST—244 S. their way. ly: a president, six professors, a Cox, superintendent of ceremonies, upperclassmen. an active organization on campus. Boundary St. Holy Communion 8:00 A. M. writing master and an usher. The The present membership is 20. MRS. PA1NTER—136 James­ who will announce the winners of Commands like "stop," "sit," Iii good school spirit, from Ni rsher was in charge of an INTRO­ Last year 40 co-eds tried out for town Rd. Church School 9:30 A. M. the parade. The game will begin "run" had to be obeyed when given vember first till after the gat le DUCTORY course which prepared the council. -Many debates with vis­ FRANK D. BOZARTH—417 Morning Service 11:00 A. M. at 2:30. Between the halves both by an upperclassman. Freshman with Richmond, all freshmen gills i or entrance men who couldn't pass iting teams are held on campus and Richmond Road. the William and Mary and Virginia had to say "Ma'am" when talking and boys had to yell "Come < a Student Reception 4:30 P. M. requirements on arrival at college. are open to the public. Features R. A. HARBINSON—721 Rich­ bands will play. There will also t upper class girls. Richmond" when passing by Lo c 0 "'he 'introductory" was shortened are the Northern and Southern mond Road. be fireworks and card tricks dur­ Certain days in each month were Botetourt. Due Caps were worn 111 ing the half. The day will be con­ to "due course" and men taking it tours to other colleges. Outstand­ The CEDARS—Jamestown Rd. put aside as "due days." On these year until May 1st then burnt n ecame "dues." ing colleges visited are Princeton, THF WILLIAMSBURG cluded by a dance in the gym which will last from nine until Vassar, Union, Bennington, Chapel METHOIHST CHURCH one hundred dollars and in 1801 Hill, and Duke. twelve. The Two Williamsburg '•At the College Entrance" Botetourt Oldest Me moria it was repaired and placed in front Tryouts for the women's Debate SIGMA PI PLEDGES of the Wren Building. , Council will be held tomorrow in PENDER J)r. VV. L. Murphy, Minister Sigma Pi announces the initiation During the Civil War it was Philomathian Hall in the Wrenn of four new members and the Statue In United States taken to the grounds of the East Building. QUALITY FOOD STORES SUNDAY SERVICE pledging of William A. Lugar, Rich­ em State Hospital for safe keep­ Cater Especially to W. & M. mond, Virginia. The initiates are: ing and after the war returned to Church School 9:45 A. M. Fraternities and Sororities Claude Kelly, Aylett, Virginia; •where it now stands. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. William and Mary Officials Refuse Frank Pully, Ivor, Virginia; Donald Many historical institutes have Wesley Foundation, 7:00 P. M. Johnson, Smithfield, Virginia; and tried to buy the statue, but the Evening Worship 8:00 P. M. To Sell Guardian Of Freshman Walk Dodge - Plymouth Groceries — Quality Meats Robert Griffin, Churchland, Vir­ officials of the college won't sell The statue of Lord Botetourt, to ginia. It is the statue of Lord Not t. Lord Botetourt is to remain the GENERAL TIRES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables which Freshmen have to curtsey borne, Baron de Botetourt, who wa . ,",i ardian of Freshman Walk. RODGERS CLEANERS or tip their hats, is the oldest His Majesty's Lieutenant Governo TEXACO PRODUCTS Altering - Repairing f A. & N. STORES General and Commander-in-Chie i Plant: Richmond Road X Williamsburg, Va. memorial statue in the United of the Colony and Dominion oi Dutch Question X Compliments of Phone 172M X SPORTING GOODS States. Virginia and Vice Admiral of th: Ayers Motor Co. Office: Prince George St. Y Men's Ready to Wear same, from 1768 till his death i:. '!itill Undecided Behind Post-Office ROSE'S Phone 557R X Clothing 1770. He is buried in the chapel Williamsburg, Va. X Athletic Supplies of the Wren Building. Williamsburg*, Va. i 5c, 10c & 25c Store Should "Dutch" dates be adopted The General Assembly voted ;>. on this campus? The co-eds are fund for a memorial statue. Made in England by Richard Hayward , definitely opposed to the new idea a noted English" sculptor, it was that was suggested Monday night WELCOME ALUMNI — Wei come Al umm brought to America in 1773 anc at the debate held in Barrett Hall. placed on the piazza of the capital A public debate is given each A writer of the day showed th HAKE OUE STORE YOUR MEETING PLACE . . son by the Mens and Women's reverence of the people for Lore GET THAT QUICK LUNCH FROM US . Botetourt by writing that "though i' bate Councils on some light and m College Shop COLD DRINKS ... ' the statue is exposed to the public tumorous topic. The subject of CANDY . . . TOBACCOS it isn't defaced." ' I i itch" dates was discussed hilari- COLLEGE PHARMACY STADIUM SERVICE While the capital was in Wil­ • ' ly Monday night with the Men's STATION BOB WALLACE '20 liamsburg funds were appropriate >uncil represented by Bernard ? OPEN 7:00 t0 11:30 for cleaning the statue, but whei R. HENLEY, 23 Proprietor: the capital was moved to Rich­ mond the funds stopped. By 17^7 Lord Botetourt's memorial was mu ^ E. L. DANLEY f tilated and broken. Watches, Jewelry, Bands 4. and Repairing Y Bought For $100 Princse George Street y The President and professors of 4- Williamsburg -f !l William and Mary bought it for I

i^CiraV i ... '<&st? . GLORIFY pi},\ RILLING •» PERMANENT- j i] Vh in YOUE HAIR f ^ , WAY! liilll^illd AND IT WILL • \£j THAT'S KIND TO Hitchens Bf«%. on Prince George St. ' GLORIFY YOU THE HAIB Or PHONE 49 IDEAL Bea:: ly Shoppe Get your clothes pressed and look Casey's, Inc. PHON2 128 ' • your best

1 PAGE EIGHT THE PLAT HAT Tuesday, October 22,. 1940

Play, Rally Dignified Dean that she has wham but doesn't Be on time for the parade. It's Program For have to rely on it to put her num­ going to be broadcast over station (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) bers over. y the Williamsburg merchants wh.j WRVA, Richmond. The George S. Kaufman-Marc Connelly stage farce, DULCY, comet. omecomm ness and versatility, Dean Hudson *—' W are sponsoring the parade. to the screen on Wednesday with Ann Sothern in the number one The procession will go down the features the voices of several vo­ position, trailed by a bang-up cast composed of Roland Young, Billie Duke of Gloucester Street to the calists, a quartet, trio, and glee Burke, Reginald Gardiner, Ian Hunter, and breath-taking Lyime club. The bright light of the band (Continued From Page One) Capital and back past the review­ Carver. and the nucleus of its superior syn­ ing stand on the steps of thj old The Kauirian-Coimelly original has been modernized for the screer Section III copation is Ray Lynn of high-horn • Court House. On the stand w.ll be and refurbished as to dialogue, but it remains essentially the same. Mr. Douglas Robbing in charge. fame. This nineteen-year-old alumni officials, Dr. Bryan, and Story concerns a well-meaning young lady, busy with everybody's Form on College Park Road — trumpeter really has what's want­ the judges. Mr. T. J. Stubbs is the V* business. Results amaze, astonish, and in general, amuse. Miss Soth- from Jamestown to Chandler Hall. ed and is proclaimed by mony to chairman of the judging commit­ era's portrayal of the confused and confusing heroine is a standout. All organizations should report be headed for Hue success—an in­ A tee, which consists of three facul­ On the DULCY preliminary list are: "Papa Gets The Bird," an­ to the person, in charge of their heritance left him by his re no Ail­ t ty members: Miss Kathleen idsop, DiVJQli >OA SCHOOL MTPLIE.-* 4- other of those clever color cartoons from Metro's Hugh Harmon, section immediately upon arrival. ed Daddy of "Hot Lips" fame. Dr. Andrew Edward Harvey ana and—"Uptoia of Death," one of John Nesbitt's 'Passing Parade' sub­ After all groups are in proper for­ Frances Colwoll, lovely and full- Mr. Graves Glenwood Clark, and jects . . . it's the story of the Seri Indians of Mexico, a vanishing race. mation, SECTION II will move up voiced warbler, is remarkable in We Deliver two town representatives, Mr;.. Jos- , behind SECTION I; and, SECTION -t-S-e-H- •">••$ C»*-> ~<"^^-^-^-*-*--^-.v<^->-*-^-fr4-^<^-*^^>.<.^<<-^.<-')<> ;~$^ ph Roy Gieger, and Father Themis III will move up behind SECTION Samuel Goldwyn contributes a really fine outdoor drama to this Wralsh of St. Bedes Chapel, II. f 4^ week's bill when. Gary Cooper and Walter Brennan appear here on The winners will be announced Thursday and Friday 'in THE WESTERNER. SECTION I by Dean Cox at 2:15 P. 'M. jefore This is sheer entertainment for all audiences ... in all places. *1. .Motorcycle Police Escort. the game when he gives his wel­ It is a combination of melodramatic thrill and the drama of pioneers *2. Grand Marshall and aides. coming address to the visiting; high- making a home in the West. Given the touch of high technical quality *S. Color Guard. school students who are guests of 4. The College Band. William and Mary. :!;>. The Presidents of the College There will be a short mee ing of and the Alumni Association. alumni in Phi Beta Kappa Ball '•'<>• The College. Cheerleaders. at 11:30 and at 12:30 all rJurnni, '••". 'Wanrpo, rider and Indians. the faculty, and guests of the col­ 8. Class floats. lege will, have a picnic lunch in a. Class of 1944. Matoka Park. b. Class of 1943. Between the halves of th me c. Class of 1942. the Freshman class will • > •rd d. Class of 1941. figures and the two school". ids * NOT in competition for prize. will march on the field v t lie William and Mary band pul i on 9. Honorary Organizations (Clubs, Chesterfield has all the qualities that smokers a special show. There will 1 'he Fraternities, etc.) like best—• that's'why it's called the SMOKER'S ustomary big display of f>r ^ lr*. a. Mortarboard. The last event of the v >< mi cigarette. Smoke after smoke and pack after b. OmicroB Delta Kappa. will be the informal alunir ce, c. Women's Monogram Club pack, they give you more pleasure. Saturday night in Blow Gyu , vl- and Women's Athletic Coni- ing at 9 P. M. Chesterfields are made of the RIGHT COMBINATION mitee. (combined) of ike world's best cigarette tobaccos. d. Varsity Club. e. Backdrop Club. Theta Alpha Spotlight Phi, Dramatic Club, (com­ (Continued From Page bined) ing was made by Dr. f. Kappa Delta Pi. Marsh, of the Departmc of "g. Thirteen Club. economics. According to t i or, h. Scarab Society. SUSANNE TURNER the Alma Mater closed the i iVO- .A picture of Dotty Lamour, star of "Moon Over Burma" i. Balfour Club.» cation. MARY STEELE and before getting her new hair-do. She and her new head­ j. Flat Hat, Royalist, Colonial Dr. Marsh's address dt vith J6AN DONNELLY members of the dress will be seen here Saturday. * Echo, (combined) "Incentives"—that is, i ii ive1* k. Eta Sigma Phi. Women Flyers usually expected from Goldwyn, the production is lifted far out of for human conduct. Of i iti­ 1. Wythe Law Club. of America the class of straight action material. But it retains that speed of centives there are two nera! m. The Burgers. movement, of physical action, that made the motion picture great. types—incentives brought [•boat n. Boot and Spur Club. Gary Cooper in THE WESTERNER has a role of the type which by customs, traditions, 1; , and tribal duties; and ii uives brought him to prominence. He is the slow-speaking slow-moving, SECTION II quiet cowboy "from nowhere" and offers a performance of such con­ brought about by the d. < for * 1. The University of Virginia vincing restraint as to make it outstandingly effective. Walter Bren­ Individual happiness. the Band. nan, a the notorious "Judge" Roy Bean, turns in a job of picture- two, the desire for i • daul s 2. Dormitories. stealing calibre. happiness has been a mi DOW- a. Jefferson Hall. The newest issue of "Information Please" preceeds THE WEST­ erfnl urge than the firsi ERNER. This features all the experts . . . Levant, Kieran, Adams . . . b. Chandler Hall, plus lovely Anna Neagle. c. Barrett Hall. 3. Social Fraternities. Real McCoy ^ t- *- * * a. Pi.Kappa Alpha. (Continued From Page Oi •) The Williamsburg Theatre has scheduled a corker for Homecoming b. Kappa Delta. Day in MOON OVER BURMA, featuring Dotty Lamour and her Williamsburg, being pr c. Theta Delta Chi. new haircut, aided by the two Prestons . . . Preston Foster and Robert nantly 18th Century, ofi i • d. Pi Beta Phi. tl no­ Preston. thing in solving the pr >M ma of e. Sigma Rho. Just in case the football game ends by that time, the second mati­ locating this trim and co is '- i nent- f. Kappa Kappa Gamma. nee feature will start at four fifteen. Two evening shows will be ly it was necessary to v s the g. Pi Lambda Phi. given as usual. But for those who have their Saturday evening wrecking companies in f i< >a IO nd, h. Phi Mu. filled, a dash from the stadium near the final whistle will do the trick. Newport News, and Nor( •>]. Of i. Kappa Alpha. iBliliiil^B Replete with action ranging from a jungle fire to a log-jam, MOON the three cities, Norfol t |)»oved j. Kappa Alpha Theta. OVER BURMA is full of entertainment values. A color cartoon, and the mo§t productive and t < rsater a new issue of the Crime Doesn't Pay series are the short subjects. k. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. part of the material WJ s pur- 1. Gamma Phi Beta. chased there, packed intr . •>iii&&:>:&S^&-&;'ik&£ * • * * * * d tied m. Phi Kappa Tau. to the side of a car an< wmmmmmmmmmimmmm Eight straight hits is something of a record in movieland. With -ought n. Delta Delta Delta. to the scene shop in the Fin SPRING PARADE, the Monday-Tuesday item, Deanna Durbin and pro­ e Arts o. Phi Alpha. Building. ducer Joe Pasternak hang up number eight. p. Alpha Chi Omega. esrerfie The story of SPRING" PARADE is one of young romance ... in q. Kappa Sigma, 19th Century Vienna. It is filled with Pasternak's deft touches of r. Chi Omega. Bryan's Welcoi humor, the expert performances of a capable cast, and Deanna de­ MORE AND MORE...AMERICA SMOKES s. Sigma Pi. (Continued From Pag > i lightful singing. Mischa Auer, Robert Cummings, Henry Stepenson, there exists a pressing n t. Lambda Chi Alpha. ticcmrr & MYSK* THE CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES and those fiddle slapping kids Butch and Buddy, round out admirable TOBACCO G«t. *4. Special car. men of strength and v s < support for Miss Durbin. the size of its student b i. The music and the lyrics by Gus Kahn and Robert Stolz form a % SECTION III institution in America b. f ' •*• vital part of SPRING PARADE, while the direction of Henry Koster T *1. Braxton Perkins Drum & Bugle more than William and If ar> was superb. Corps of Newport News. realm of politics or on ii The added treat will be Walt Disney's cartoon "Pluto's Dream *2. Colonial National Historical of battle, and though no r - | The Colonial Welcomes You t House." Park Service. tell what war may pio.'i f "*• # $ % ^ & 3. Lions Club. peace-time warriors wil (I Soon to appear on your movie schedules:—"The Great Profile" in utmost on the footbal •which John Barrymore burlesques .the life of John Barrymore; "Too 4. Boy Scouts. 5. Rotary Club. show that "win, lose or Irn Many Girls," the Rogers-Hart musical comedy from the New York courage and the spirit , f ' stage, .(a college background); "They Knew What They Wanted," the 6. Girl Scouts. *7. Williamsburg Volunteer Fire and Mary are worthy c -* d Lombard-Laughton starrer. and give promise for it l< COLONIAL RESTAURANT Department. * NOT in competition for prize. JOHN STEWART ' The Home Of Famous Foods

<*=:_?•** AIE CONDITIONED Sizzling Steaks, ' Chicken Chow-Mein, Italian SHOWS DAILY 3:30, 7. 9 -:- SATURDAYS AT 1:30, 3:30, 7, 9 | Spaghetti, Fresh Daily Seafood, Lynnhaven $ Wednesday October 23 $ Oysters, Cherrystone Clams on Half Shell, Fresh f Ann Sothern — Ian Hunter f In furnishing- your room, remember to get an an - vet! Maine Lobsters,' Soft Shelled Crabs, Jumbo | "DULCY" | Shrimp, and Genuine Smithfield Ham, Our f Billie Burke — Roland Young — Reginald Gardiner | ••'"\i^-' • Specialities. f Ttesda^Mday" TWCTDAYSI October 24-25 | % GARY COOPER | % Walter Brennan — Doris Davenport t I "THE WESTERNER" | for "boning up" on those lessons which run into the I Headquarters for College Students % ALSO: "Information Please" featuring Anna Neagle ^ • ______—___ _—-—_—. __ . . f late night hours. Your eyes are a precious heritage — • • • . % Saturday October 26 | don't ruin them by inadequate lighting. Const.h your ! $ Dorothy Lamour -— Robert Preston — Preston Foster £ "MOON OVER BURMA" electrical dealer or | Special Prices to Students on. Meal Tickets Doris Nolan — Albert Basserman •*• | Monday-Tuesday October 28-29 | ! We Deliver Any Time Phone 794 f Deanna Durbin — Robert Cummings — Mischa Auer f Virginia Electric and Power Co, | "SPRING PARADE" ! • £ PLUS: A new Disney Cartoon "Pluto's Dream House" £ <. *