Telephone News Items To The Flat Hat Campus Office - Phone 157 Associated Print Shop (Monday's) 192 Editor ... 279 THE FLAT HAT Press Reports COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY

VOL. XXVI.—NO. I. Entered as Second class mail matter at the post office WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1936 at Williamsburg, Virginia PREFERENTIAL PARTIES ON W. and M. President Greets Incoming Students BRYAN REPRESENTS FRIDAY TO END RUSHING W-M AT HARVARD'S Rushees to Return Bids On Sun day, Closing Two-Week Rush¬ NOTICE Asserts Confirmation of Faith ing Period Under Pan-Hellenic Is Found In the Purpose of Rules. There will be a meeting of the en¬ Harvard and In Its Influence. tire student body in Phi Beta Kap¬ SILENCE DAY SATURDAY pa Hall at 7:15 tonight. Charles President John Stewart Bryan re¬ J. Duke, Jr., assistant to the presi¬ presented the College of William and dent will speak. Mary at the Tercentenary celebration First Parties Given Last Sunday of the founding of Harvard College Included Formal Receptions, on September 16th. President Bryan Skits, Teas, and Costume Mo¬ occupied a prominent position on this tifs. occasion as the date of founding of FALL CONVOCATION William and Mary is second only to On Saturday, September 19, campus Harvard. His address delivered at sorority rushing began, having been Cambridge follows: delayed a day because of the storm OFFICIALLY OPENS on Friday. Through the following To the President, Fellows and Over¬ Thursday, rushing was conducted in W-M'S 244th YEAR seers of Harvard University. On the the dormitories, at fixed hours and Tercentenary of the Founding of Har¬ under rigidly enforced rules. These New Faculty Members Intro¬ vard College. rules were set up by the Pan-Hellenic duced, Departmental Heads The President, Rector and Visitors Council, consisting of two representa¬ Presented; President Bryan of the College of William and Mary in tives from each sorority, with Clover Delivers Main Address. Virginia gratefully recall the historic Johnson as president. tablishment of the two institutions is In conjunction with the freshman The 244th session of the College fact that the interval between the es- orientation program, all the sororities was officially opened last Tuesday substantially that which separates held open house on Sunday afternoon, with the regular Autumn Convocation New students registering at the College of Will iam and Mary are shown being greeted by President Hampden's protest against the levy of September 20 for the new women. held in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall Johr' Stewart Bryan on the opening day of the 244 th session of the Williamsburg institution. They are ship-money from the Declaration of at noon. (lefi to right) Emmy Lu Chester, Keswick; Maxine Hines, Jane Carrington and Lois Griffin, all of Wll- Right. Themselves the children of They were conducted from one house liani:;burg; President Bryan, Russell Cox, Portsmouth; Hoames Beale, The Hague; Howard Caplan, Ports¬ to another in groups of about fifteen, Following the academic procession mouth, and Vance Fowler, of Norfolk. revolution in England, these colleges under the Y. W. C. A. Freshman spon¬ which included members of the faculty became the foster mothers of wider sors. and the Class of '37, Blake T. New¬ revolution in America. William and Miss Helen Weeks, Pan-Hellenic ton, Jr., Chief Aide to the president, Mary thus has had the longest oppor¬ faculty advisor, spoke to the new wo¬ inducted the new aides for the current Record Enrollment Of 1,236 Announced; tunity of surveying the labors men on Wednesday night, September session. of an elder sister in Massachusetts 23, on rushing practices and rules, Dr. K. J. Hoke, Dean of the Col¬ Undergraduate Group Largest In History and of appraising her service in the explaining the preferential system-of lege, introduced the nine new mem¬ emancipation and enrichment of the rushing which is in effect here. The bers of the faculty and presented the mind. In a time when men's hearts heads of the departments. The of¬ Freshman Orientation Includes Gymnasium, where the Sponsors for fail them for fear, most strong con¬ following Friday, rushing began in Introductory Banquet In Re¬ NOTICE TO SENIORS the sorority houses, during the same ficers of administration were present¬ the freshmen women assisted as host¬ firmation of faith is found in the pur¬ ed by Mr. Charles J. Duke, Jr., bur¬ fectory, Picnics, Tours With pose of Harvard and in her influence hours and under the same rules as in esses. The men's student body was All students who are candidates sar and assistant to the president. Sponsors, Student Govern¬ not less on the nation than on her own dormitory rushing. The first rushing invited to the dance, and introduced for degrees in February or June, President John Stewart Bryan was ment Lectures. sons. Here are manifested the appeal parties were held on Sunday, Septem¬ to the freshmen women by the hosts 1937, or at the end of the 1937 introduced by Dr. Donald W. Davis, and the mastery of the spirit. Here ber 27, from 2:30 to 6. The various and hostesses. come to the Registrar's Office on senior member of the faculty. Dr. WOMEN HEAR MISS WEEKS are projected the horizons of hum¬ houses differed widely in the enter¬ Under the women's freshman orien¬ or before October 15 to file formal Bryan stated that the important thing anity. Here in the realm of the tffsh- tainment provided. Official registration figures for the tation, the girls in the class were degree applications. for each student to remember was tory is the certitude of the/^rd and Gamma Phi Beta was decorated as divided into twenty groups under the that he came to William and Mary 244th session of the College had Kathleen Als"^' able For these gifts o^ wi}liara a Rustic Inn, with corn-cob pipes as junior sponsors. In these groups the "to find the best within you, develop reached 1236 this morning, according Registrar. for the assurance^ and takes cour. favors. Two skits were given in cos • women had four meetings in which and use it. The student wishes to lift and Mary th?-" tume, and cakes and punch were to Miss Kathleen Alsop, registrar. they received instruction on the social his or her self above that self—find age. served. Each guest was also present¬ The number of women is 708 and rules, the Honor System, and the Con- ^>ne at Williamsburg, Virginia, this his or her best, lodge it and beautify ed with wax-coated leaves bearing a men 528. Combined advance enroll¬ ttitution of the Women Students Co¬ sixteenth day of September, in the it. This College can't do anything SATURDAY'S GAME crescent and the girl's name. ment of both men and women ran operative Government Association. year of our Lord, 1936, of the Decla¬ but help you to choose." Phi Mu gave a formal tea, with old nearly 100 per cent ahead of last year, ration of American Independence, the "You cannot grow spiritually by The examination on Student Govern¬ fashioned nosegays as favors and with July having the largest enroll¬ TO DEDICATE MW just acquiring information," Dr. Bryan ment was given oi Tuesday night, one hundred and sixty-first and of punch and cakes for refreshments. ment of any single month. told the student body. "The men who September 22, a grade of ninety or this Foundation, the two hundred and Kappa Gamma had its dining room The selective system of enrollment guided this nation, who built the better being required f^r passing, N0RF0U[STADI11 forty-fourth. decorated as a garden of blue where inaugurated last year under the di¬ foundation on which your peace,, pros¬ The sponsors for Qrigntatiqii were: John Stewart Bryan, punch and cakes were served. The rection of President Bryan, has been perity, and freedom are based—those Nancy Adams, Beverly Bridge, Anna¬ Governor F,^ Dr- *P**> Billy President. girls were dressed in summer formal rigidly followed owing to the large men had trained themselves by wis¬ bel Brubaker, May Fielder, Jean Gor¬ l11 s eak in evening dress. number of applicants for admission. Goocb ™ P Opening James Hardy Dillard, Rector. dom and self-control." don, Greta Grason, Constance Graves, ~ises Before Contest. Alpha Chi Omega gave a formal This year the group of undergradu¬ Exe President Bryan told his audience Frapceg Jenkins, Miki Herzberg, reception using flower decorations. ates is one of the largest in the his¬ that William and Mary has had a re¬ Charlotte Johnson, Phyllis King, Carol xany outstanding citizens of Vir¬ The refreshments were ice cream and tory of the college. markable and significant history, that McCoy, Ruth Merkel, Harriett Mor- ginia, headed, by Governor George C. cakes bearing the Greek letters Alph i NINE NEW MEMBERS it is m'o'rg than ^ fr^meBOrk of build¬ Under a Freshman Orientation Pro¬ den, Billie Nenzel, Jean Pollard, Loi' Peery, will participate in the cere- Chi Opiega. Small figures of animals p e ings and physical facilities. "I covet gram a formal banquet and dance Shepherd, Jane Speakman, and ' pionies attendant to the dedication of were given as favorg. for William and Mary," he said, "a were given for the new class on Thompson. Foreman Field this Saturday when ADDED TO FACULTY Chi Omega's decoration scheme was l,er 20, world wide reputation for learning, a Thursday night, September 17. The On Sunday afternoon, Septr' William and Mary and University of that of white carnations. These flow¬ <)use from leadership in the fields of equipment. banquet was held in the College din¬ all the sororities held open' Virginia football teams play in Nor¬ FOR PRESENT YEAR ers served as favors, and decorated That reputation can be re-acquired to¬ ing hall, with members of Mortar¬ 2:09 te 6:00 for the fre?*"311 women- folk. the house. Ice cream was served in day, and in acquiring it, you will learn board and Omicron Delta Kappa, and They visited the hous^ m their sPon- Included ajnong those who will m Instructors In Fine Arts, His¬ the shape of a white carnation. Sum¬ the great truth of the discipline of the Student Govgrnnient trfiricers as sor groups. The io\^ ^ Wednesday, make sJicfft addresses at the dedica¬ mer formal evening dresses were hosts to the freshmen. Mr. Charles J. facult tion are John Stewart Bryan, presi¬ tory, Spanish, Sociology, the spirit of the citizen." Miss Helen WeA y advisor Chemistry and Library Science worn. Duke presided, and Dr. Hoke and Mr. for the Pan-H/enic Colmcil> «»ok,s to dent of the College of William and Tri-Delta had a formal reception Lambert addressed the guests. Heads the women 'rt Sl')rority rushing, ex¬ Mary, and W. S. Gooch Jr. director of Takes Over Duties. p^rryiiig qiit the blu'is, gold, and' ail- of various campus organizations were plaining tV ru'es and the preferential athletics at William and Mary. vgr color scheme. Coffee, sandwiches, PuhlicatioQs Office^ introduced by Mr. Duke, system A use on ''k''8 campus. This Other notables who will make ad¬ Nine changes in the faculty of the Mid mints were served. Located In MM Hall After the banquet, the entire group talk /^hpleted the freshman orienta- dresses include Governor Peery, Mayor College were announced by President (Continued on Page 6) attended the dance given in Blow W. R. L. Taylor of the City of Nor¬ John Stewart Bryan as the College I- =-.-=4r! : ■ : .'. . . folk, Captain Norton Pritchett, di¬ opened its two hundred and forty- The offices erf THE FLAT HAT, rector of athletics at the University of third session. the Colonial Echo, and the Liter¬ Page Mr. Whimsy! Monroeites Virginia. To add color to the cere¬ The new Department of Fine Arts BUSES WILL CARRY ary Magazine, are now located on monies drum and bugle corps from will have two of the new faculty mem¬ the third floor of Marshall-Wythe View Game, Keturn With Ducks Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Newport bers, Edwin C. Rust and L. W. Haber, STUDENTSTOGAME Hall, having been moved from the News will engage in a competitive both of New York. They are gradu¬ Monroe Hall's three new regents we have a time at the game! Sitting drill. old space in Taliaferro Hall which ates of the Yale School of Fine Arts. gathered in a group on the dormitory on the railing, we all got a good view The drum and bugle corps drill will Mr. Rust will teach courses in Sculp¬ Leave Williamsburg At Noon; is now housing the Department of Return Tickets Good Through lawn to discuss their st/nge new of the game. And it was just "ducky." start promptly at 2 o'cluck and will ture and Mr. Haber those in Paint¬ Fine Arts. Sunday Night; Cost $1.50 abode and the peculiar /t° say the The crowd thought we were trained, last half an hour. The actual dedica¬ ing. i Today's issue is the first of the tory exercises will begin at 2:30 and least) manner in which fley had been but Roger, like an old drunkard, got Wesley Frank Craven will join the Special buses will be used to trans- session for THE FLAT HAT. Work will last until kickoff time promptly physically abducted f/m their home unbalanced and fell off. No sense Department of History teaching a .port students to the football between on the Colonial Echo, yearbook of at 3 p. m. course in Colonial History, besides his William and Mary and the University in Baltimore and yded, dazed and of balances, that's the trouble. By the College, is underway, according Costing $500,000, the new William teaching work he will engage in re¬ of Virginia at Foreman Field next bewildered, in Wi/'am and Mary's gosh, we made more noise than Mason and Mary Norfolk Division athletic search work toward the establishment to Roger Child, editor. The first Saturday, it was announced from the sumptuous, big d/imitory. and Rutledge." plant will seat 18,000 people, and ad¬ of more complete courses in Colonial issue of the Literary Magazine Administrative offices today. Tickets Said Bob to dscar: "Quack!" and Then Bob interpolated: "And the vance ticket sales indicate that a near- History. He comes from New York went on sale this morning at the Ath¬ will appear arounji thanksgiving y answered Roge; , interrupting the con¬ rumble seat ride, where we go crush¬ capacity crowd will be on hand for University. letic Office in Blow Gymnasium and and three others will be published the opening exercises Saturday. versation, "Qi#ck, quack!" (But here ed! And then the boat to Old Point Maximo Iturralde will join the De>- are being sold for $1.50 for the round during the school year. Carl Mit- Besides the new stadium, Norfolk partment of Modern Languages, tak¬ trip. we shall traiBcribe the language, since Comfort. That's the first time Bobby Division also now boasts a new $100,- son will edit the magazine for the ing the place of his brother Victor 'The buses will take students direct¬ the duck icflom is extremely limited Duck ever had to be carried across the 000 gymnasium that houses two who is spending the year in Spain. second time. ly to the field and will allow them to and does not lend itself well to feature water. And sea-sick! Oh, well, such basketball courts and a swimming Mr. Iturralde will teach Spanish as return immediately after the game if All three publications are shar¬ articles.) things have to happen. But why must pool. will Mr. Cecil Morales, a former stu¬ they desire. The tickets will be good ing the large room in Marshall- A fast cinder track has been laid Said Bob to the reporter, all the it be always to us?" dent of the College and of late in¬ for all returning buses up to midnight around the football field, similar to the Wythe but screens are being made while energetically wiggling his tail- Added Oscar again: "Well, here we structor in Spanish of the Richmond on Sunday. layout of the track in Williamsburg. to separate the offices and will be feathers: "Minding my own business are, tied to a fire-plug, and I hear High School. Lunch will be served in the dining Foreman Field is said to be the I was, peaceful in a Baltimore fowl we're going to be camped in the tub John D. Holt, who received his hall at 11:30 for those making the set up within the next week. most modern and one of the most market, and comes along a bloke by inside. But later. , , , I fear the Doctors degree at the University of tnp with buses leaving the College beautiful stadia in Virginia today. Shop at noon and a special supper at the name of Chick, to buy me for worst. You know What Wimpy is al¬ Chicago, will teach in the department 7:30 has also been arranged for stu¬ sixty-five cents. Was I outraged!" ways saying, and these three boys of Sociology during the coming year. DEFERRED EXAMINATIONS have done it. They've brought the A. R. Armstrong, a graduate of the dents returning on the buses follow¬ Interrupted again Roger, the con¬ '35 COLONIAL ECHO'S ing the game, allowing them to save versation hog: "Bat ye mustn't forget, ducks!" He was sobbing. "I fear the College in 1933 and an instructor dur¬ —will be given on October 1st, w-worst." ing 1934 will return this year to the the price of meals while attending the me laddies, that we got one swell —may be secured by students of 2nd and 3rd. All students who are Department of Chemistry. game. breakfast, and free, too, mind ye. A If you want to see live ducks,, those the last session who have not re¬ entitled to take these examinations Reservations on the buses must be swell time it was, I'll say, even if booze-um pals, Nicky and Keggy and ceived their copy on Wednesday Miss Mac Graham will take over and have not applied for the same, made, by purchasing tickets, before Chick and his two booze-um friends, Chick, intimate that you'd better come night at the Colonial Echo office the duties of Miss Francis Stubbs, please call at my office. 30 a. m. on Saturday. Other buses Nicky and Keggy, did squeeze us a bit soon. They say the ducks are too in¬ on the third floor of Marshall- who resigned, as an Assistant Profes¬ in the morning will be available from K. J. Hoke, Dean. tight under their arms." viting to be kept around. They're just Wythe at 7 o'clock. sor in the Department of Library- ]-0 a. m. until the last leave at noon. Quiet Oscar spoke up: "And did I too ducky! Science. L Tuesday, September 29,1936 PAGE TWO THE FLAT HAT motion pictures, which represent the WILLIAMSBURG growth of that industry, will consist PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH College Establishes Fine Arts W-M PLAYERS TO Dr. James C. Faw, Minister FORTY-ONE MEN of outstanding films of the last forty Church School at 9:45 a. m. Department With Full Faculty GIVE SATIRE AS years. Among them will be a film Morning Worship and Sermon at MAKE DEAN'S LIST featuring Sara Bernhart, and one 11:00 o'clock College Young People's Vespter with Theda Bara. Season tickets to all Courses in Fine Arts, including the five major arts, Architecture, Paint¬ FIRST OFFERING Service at seven FORPASTSEMESTER fifteen of these performances are ing, Sculpture, Music and the Theatre, are being offered here for the first available to college students at $1.50, time this session. Rehearsals Begin This Week One Graduate, Fourteen Seniors, or $2.00 for reserved seats. The mo¬ The department will be divided into three special fields: Architecture, For "Squaring The Circle"; Twelve Juniors, and Fourteen tion pictures are to be given on Sun¬ AT THE SIGN OF YE BULL'S Painting and Sculpture; Music, and the Theatre. No attempt will be made to Dramatic Season Tickets Now Sophomore Students Attain day afternoons at Williamsburg Thea¬ HEAD train students professionally in the arts, instead the greater understanding On Sale. Sunday night Supper 75c High Scholastic Averages. ter, and it will be impossible to see obtained by some technical work will be stressed, with the idea that a knowl¬ Special Rate for Banquets in this them without presenting one of these edge of the history of an art lends depth to its contemporary practice. The William and Mary Players will Colonial House Where Gen. Wash¬ UNLIMITED CUTS GRANTED season tickets. Individual admissions ington dined frequently. "The development of the field of+—— —: r : present as their first play this year, ine ueveiuy mc. ..add a value, perhaps even more im- will not be sold. Fine Arts at William and Mary," said Forty-one men students made scho¬ portant, by giving a knowledge and an Squaring tme Circle, a satire on Rus¬ President Bryan, "is simply another lastic averages last semester high interest that furnish a rich back¬ sian communstic marriage. Written advance along the line of intensifying enough to make the Dean's List .The ground for enjoyment in maturer life. by Valentine Kataev, the play has the work of William and Mary as a requirement is that a student make "These courses have proved their only recently been translated from the liberal arts college. It would be i YOUR LOOSE CHANGE a grade of B or above on nine hours value and their appreciation to men Russian. It had its first American per¬ grave oversight if in Williamsburg— work and C or above on the remainder as well as to women, and offer a formance in October of 1935, and ran the source and center of Colonial of the work carried. scope for growth and activity that in New York until January, 1936. It architecture—nothing was taught of Optional class attendance is allowed cannot be supplied by any other has been released to the non-profes¬ the history or development of that these men for the current semester. studies. I feel entirely confident that sional stage within the last six great example of artistic growth. Al¬ ron out One graduate student, 14 seniors, 12 the enlargement of this field will re¬ months. ready the courses on Architecture, as juniors, and 14 sophomores make up ceive the hearty support of the stu¬ The cast will consist of selected a field of appreciation, have won a the list . dent body and will in turn afford deep members of the William and Mary yourl high and distinct place in the work Graduate student: George Mason. and lasting satisfaction." Players, and rehearsals will begin VJ Class of 1937: Baker, Ralph; Cal- of the college. The work of the new department early this week. Although no open CO lans, Lee; Coakley, Robt. Walter; "The field of dramatics has long will allow students to take their field try-outs are being held for this play, -V Cohen, Elliott; Dixon, Daniel R.; been distinguished for the quality of of concentration in Fine Arts, twenty Miss Hunt has announced that within Durana, Vincent; Fleming, Edwin A.; work done by William and Mary stu¬ course hours in the various subjects the next two weeks ample opportunity Lyons, Wm. P.; Mitson, Carl W.; dents, especially in Eighteenth Cen¬ being offered. The entire faculty will to try out will be given to all stu¬ SWIFTLY — SAFELY — FCO Robinson, Warne; Sinclair, Archie tury. Last year's productions, both in unite in the presentation of a course dents interested in dramatics. Robins; Thomas, Wm. F. acting and in stage settings and called "Introduction to the Arts", de¬ Written in a spirit of broad farce, Class of 1938: Anderson, William equipment, made notable advances, signed as a starter course for those this internationally successful play is M.; Anner, George;' Blanton, Blair; and were widely praised. It is expecting to concentrate in the work not without its serious side. Through 3^ Hit JlcUiwaty S^cpuss Route... Blanton, M. E., Jr.; Buffington, Carl; purposed to repeat the plan of giving of the department, and as a cultural the medium of a comedy about young Ceresnak, Charles F.; Giles, Maurice; plays nightly during Garden Week in course for students whose work in people and their mixed love affairs, Let that dependable college pal, Railway Express, Haryell, Charles S.; Kyle, Harold P.; 1937 so that visitors can get an inti¬ other fields will allow them only one the Russian playwright also shows a pick up and ship your laundry home and back for MacConomy, Edward H.; Sellers, Wm. mate feeling of Eighteenth Century course in the Fine Arts. picture of life after the Russian revo¬ you every week. You will find it glossy going — amusement on the site of the capital Wallace; Tuggle, Richard Wilfred. Courses in Architecture, Painting, lution and holds up for satire the mis¬ easy, fast, inexpensive. Class of 1,939: Clare, Jack; Helf- of Virginia at the height of its power and Sculpture will be located in the takes and exaggerations of his coun¬ Merely notify the folks you will send the pack¬ rich, Thomas C; Hook, Mike J.; Jones, and culture. 'The experience of col¬ Fine Arts Building, where a lecture trymen. age by Railway Express, and ask them to return it Langford; Koss,, Frank B.; Lawler, leges has universally approved and room, special library, studios and Squaring The Circle is the first of the same way. You can send it collect too, you Edward F., Jr.; Pultey,, Bradshaw; commended the teaching of acting and know, and while on that subject, we can add, only work shops, designed to fit theit re¬ four plays to be presented by the Strand, Henry Vernon; Tabankin, the technique of production. William spective functions, will be provided. by Railway Express. The folks will understand. It players in conjunction with the events saves keeping accounts, paying bills, to say noth¬ Alvin; Tanner, Arthur; Themak, Ed- and Mary has an enviable record in The library will contain a full stock of the Theater. This is a program con¬ ing of spare change. -ward, Jr.; Weiner, Herman Robert; that field. of books applying to the three arts, sisting of ten motion pictures, the You'll find the idea economical all round. The Wheeler, Howard Frank. "Likewise, the courses in painting as well as a print collection. Ah annual operetta, and the plays. The minimum rate is low — only 38 cents — sometimes and sculpture, of which the latter is lectures will be illustrated with slides. less. Pick-up and delivery by motor vehicle and ALL CLUBS an entirely JV8W addition, will give not insurance included in the shipping charge. It's the only instruction in the history of Tommy Crist, ex-William and Mary ^tlh GET YOUR same with shipping baggage or anything else by —honorary fraternities, and oth¬ those arts, but will offer to students basketball star, now is coaching bas¬ Railway Express. So arrange your shipping dates er campus organizations desiring the opportunity to acquire persopaJ ketball and track at Drewerville high COLLEGE RING by phone call to the Railway Express agent, and start now. the use of THE FLAT HAT for skill and technical knowledge in the gch^pl. Crist graduated from William Bearing reports of meetings, pledging, etc. handling of colors and plastic ma¬ and Mary gffly jlagt year- Official Seal RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY, Inc. 'Phone 31 are requested to appoint a reporter. terials. Certified Williamsburg, Virginia "The experience of Yale, Harvard jik.fjp Value Coach Within His Rights and Princetsn have given proof of EARN EXPENSES WITH NOVELTIES mfc the value of these courses. Not only Displays sell for you. Samples and RAILWAY EXPRESS —CSac^ANSING, Mich., Sept. 29, <3>> do ^ey develop the jnteHigence, the training furnished. A.GENCY, IXC. s Michigan miriey Bachman of the apprecia-on) an(j tjjg creative i>'' ■•ssT >'t delay. This offer ends Dec. When in Richmond 3fiJ Dine at SOL SCHER'S 827 East Broad Richmond Virginia

On Duke of Gloucester S/re* WILLIAMSBURG Directly Opposite Williamsburg Theatre REXALL DRUG CO. With the Pep f|in| Drugs, Sodas, School Supplies Students Phone 29 We Deliver Specializing in Co-eds apparel at pop¬ Rate Higluifft ular prices. By ACTV4L VQTB Invented hy f> College It Pays to Look Well Featuring- a smartly styled selection Professor to Bring Yon Higher Grades Williams' of stock. Kept up to the minute by A college professor noticed that Barber Shop personal buying- monthly in New DffOf grades are often due not to \)ruf!)» running low but to pens run- FOR HAIRCUTS York's exclusive dress marts. wg.

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BEAT VIRGINIA! Q BEAT VIRGINIA!

SPIKE MOORE, Editor INDIAN GRIDDERS HOPE TO SMASH VIRGINIA JINX DUIORFOLK NAVY WHIPS INDIANS SCORER PAPOOSE TEAM WILL DANGEROUS Cavaliers Never Scored Upon WITH TWO SCORES IN OPEN AGAINST FORK FINAL PERIOD, 18-6 UNION HERE FRIDAY By A William and Nary Eleven Middies Held To 6-0 After Game Saturday Will Dedicate First Three Quarters First Team Looks Good But New $500,000 Stadium At Of Gruelling Game Reserve Strength Is Norfolk Division Badly Needed FLICK TALLIES FOR W.-M. FOOTBALL NATURAL SEEN BACKFIELD IS DANGEROUS William and Mary's powerful play Same Situation Faces Local BRANCH BOCOCK, the foot¬ last Saturday against Navy, the team With formidable Fork Union sched¬ Team As Existed Here ball coach and gentleman that is being acclaimed one of the uled as their opening opponent of the In 1935 Opener agrarian, is back again. East's strongest, has led Indian sup¬ season here Friday, William and Indian tom-toms, pounding out porters to believe that Virginia's Mary's frosh pigskin warriors are be¬ Apparently none the worse for wear their plea for help while many, eight-game scoreless jinx over the ing pushed hard and furious this week after their impressive showing last many moons passed, finally have Bocockmen will be broken this Satur¬ by a vigilant and untiring Bill Scott, Saturday against Navy, William and been answered. Their great day when the two elevens meet in coach of the Papoose eleven. Mary's Indian gridders went back to chief and leader has come back Norfolk. Scott has for the past two weeks work this week in preparation for from solitude to lead the Tribe In the eight football games played been working daily with a squad of their important clash Saturday in on to the glory and conquests that between Virginia and William and thirty men, which includes some who Norfolk with University of Virginia. it once enjoyed while he directed their Mary, the Indians have yet to score have played this game of football be¬ Practically the same situation con¬ fighting warriors. their first point against the Cavaliers. fore and some who have not. More fronts William and Mary this Satur¬ All of which means that Branch Virginia, in that time, has rolled up than half the squad are backfield men. day as the one which existed last year Bocock, the man who coached Wil¬ 219 points against Indian teams. and there is a definite dearth of line¬ about this same time when the In¬ liam and Mary to a 13-13 tie with a Navy whipped William and Mary men. dians played Virginia here to a score¬ mighty Harvard football team in 1931, Saturday, 18-6 but the Indians threw Little Reserve Strength less tie. is back as head coach of the 1936 edi¬ When the Indians went out to meet a scare into the Tars before going Close observers of the frosh squad tion of the Fighting Virginians. Bo¬ the Cavaliers last season in the eighth down beneath a two-touchdown mar¬ say that Coach Scott appears to have cock succeeds Tommy Dowler, who football game between the two elev¬ gin in the final period of play. The a better-than-fair first team, but that was retained as backfield coach. ens, it was in a dedicatory affair for Middies scored twice in the last quar¬ he is sadly lacking in reserve strength The new Man of Destiny is not an ter on a fast-tiring Indian team. the new $185,000 William and Mary —particularly in line material. optimist; on the contrary he probably Wait for Breaks stadium. Saturday the Indians meet There are a host of prominent back- is more of a pessimist than the famed For three quarters William and Virginia in another dedicatory game; field candidates, and among them are Crying Gill Dobie, of Cornell. And, Mary threatened to duplicate their this time for the new $500,000 William Twiddy, Phillips, Johnson, Fowler, as a third alternative, Bocock may be 1931 upset of Navy, although the vic¬ and Mary, Norfolk Division stadium. Lawler, Cuseco, Hughes, Klode, Barry, neither an optimist nor a pessimist. tors had driven to a single touch¬ 0-0 Last Year and Allyn. Twiddy was an all-state Here's why: down in the early minutes of the sec¬ Too, before the game last year, Vir¬ quarterback at Maury high, Norfolk, Two days ago I asked Bocock ond period. William and Mary play¬ ginia held the unique distinction of last year, and Johnson was all-city whether he thought William and Mary ed a waiting game, holding out for never having been scored upon by a In case you don't know the little halfback at McQuire's School, Rich¬ The scowling young man pictured would take Virginia this Saturday, "breaks" that never came. here represents Pete Bunch, shifty William and Mary football team. And, man pictured above, it's Jumping Joe mond. since the 1935 fracas ended in a 0-0 Without a moments hesitation, he an¬ Jumping Joe Flickinger, the midget- ball-carrying ace in the Indian back- Flickinger, the bundle of dynamite Heading the line list are two all- score, the Cavaliers still maintain swered,, "No." It was when he said man of the Indian backfield, scored field. Bunch also does most of the that snagged a pass from Pete Bunch state tackles—Dillard, of Maury high, no that I first began to believe that William and Mary's lone touchdown passing and kicking for the Tribe. their record of holding Indian elevens and ran 50 yards for a touchdown and Berry, a 230-pounder from Glass scoreless. he was a pessimist, and a stronff one on the most spectacular play of the Virginia will find it difficult to tag against Navy. Flickinger is playing high, Lynchburg. Other linemen in¬ The coming battle appears to be as at that. I asked him why he didn't game in the waning minutes of the Bunch when the Indians and Cavaliers his first year of organized football. clude Tucker, Kennedy, Cox, Tinsley, think we would beat Virginia. games. Flickinger took a 15-yard pass meet. much of a "natural" as the papers Boysen, Macomb, Hearbst, Legg, Hub- billed last year's game although, as a "Well," he said,, "there were many from Pete Bunch and, after eluding weaknesses in the team out there several of the Navy secondary, step¬ bert, Pretlow, and Ebb. result of William and Mary's strong The Davidson Case defense against Navy, the Indians against Navy Saturday that cannot be ped 50 yards down the sidelines as SCHEDULE REVEALS remedied in a single week. It will take his mates chopped down pursuing Johnny Davidson, a fine center pro;;- ENGLISH FEMININE may rule slight favorites over the pect from Bergen County, N. J., is Cavaliers. one full season to correct those weak¬ tacklers. FIVE MEETS LISTED nesses, and even then. . . ," Pete Bunch, the gazelle-running In¬ working out with the freshman squad Both teams now have a single dian halfback, was several times each day, but will not play this year HOCKEY TEAM WILL game under their belts, and both And that is why I doubt that shaken loose by his blocking mates. FOR CROSS COUNTRY because of certain eligibility rules. should closely approach top form in Branch Bocock is either an optimist Early in the opening quarter, the He will, however, be eligible to play BE GUESTS OF W-M Saturday's affair. While William and or a pessimist. He just happens to bounding Bunch got away on a fake Season Opens With Randolph- with the varsity next year. Mary was losing to Navy 18-6, Vir¬ know his football a little more thor¬ oughly than we Saturday Night kick for 30 yards to Navy's 40-yard Macon Here October 24; Fork Union, reported to have an¬ To Come Here In Conjunction ginia was staging a second-half rally line, and a little later slipped through Prospects Are Good other veteran eleven this year, was to down fighting Hampden-Sydney, Quarterbacks, and is not at all averse With Big International to speaking his mind frankly. the Middie line for 40 yards only to be barely beaten by the Indian frosh last Hockey Tournament 26-10. called back for a holding penalty One of the most ambitious sched¬ season, 6-0. A newcomer to the Pa¬ Teams About Even Although I have had little contact with him except in brief football in¬ against William and Mary. ules in recent years has been mapped poose schedule this year is the N. C. The International Hockey Tourna¬ A comparison of Virginia and Wil¬ terviews, I like Branch Bocock and William and Mary Out Kicked out for William and Mary's varsity State yearling team. The game wiil ment which is to be held in Phila¬ liam and Mary probably would reveal respect him. So do his football play- The Indians were forced to kick cross-country team, according to a be played at State on November 6. delphia from the 20th of October un¬ that the Cavaliers have a more dang¬ eis—and that is one of the reasons from the shadow of their goal line program released by track coach The Schedule til the 1st of November, will include erous backfield, but that the Indians Scrap Chandler. have a more experienced and superior for Bocock's success as a football frequently because of booming Navy Oct. 2—Fork Union, here. some of the greatest teams in the line. Neither team, however, can pro¬ coach. A coach who can command the punts that bounced out of bounds deep Five meets have been carded for Oct. 9—V. M. I. Frosh, there. world. Those present will be Austra¬ duce much dependable reserve like and respect of his players has in William and Mary territory. A the long-distance harriers this fall, in¬ Oct. 16—Open. lia, England, Ireland, South Africa, strength. won half the battle, and I defy con¬ high wind against them most of the cluding participation in the annual Oct. 23—Open. Wales, Scotland and the United In Bus Male, Harry Martin, and A. tradiction on this point. game, handicapped Indian kickers. Southern Conference meet, November Oct. 30—Raymond Riordan, here. States. B. Conner, Virginia has a trio of backs Bocock, incidentally, is an eloquent Navy marched 80 yards to its first 21 at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Nov. 6—U. C. Frosh, there. The English will play two games who really can tear off yardage. Male speaker, and his' vocabulary takes in touchdown, after Schmidt had inter¬ The Indian runners open here October Nov. 13—Richmond Frosh, here. against the Virginian teams. The first was the nimble-footed speedster who some of the fanciest "fifty-cent" cepted a fourth down William and 24 against Randolph-Macon. Nov. 20—Norfolk Division, there. will be held in Richmond on Wednes¬ caused William and Mary supporters words you ever heard. It has been Mary pass. Ned Thomas plunged over Practice began early last week for day, October 14, against the Eastern much anxiety in the game here last said that his players sometimes have for the six-pointer from the 4-yard a squad of nine, five of them being Virginia Team, composed of students year. difficulty interpreting his explana¬ stripe. An attempted placement for hold-overs from last year's team. Coach Jones Issues from the three divisions of William conversion failed. Conner, a former Hampton high tions of certain football technique and, George Roller, Bill Marsh, Mac Blan¬ and Mary—Williamsburg, Richmond A blocked kick led to the second ton, Parker Crutchfied, and Johnny football star, is rated by W. N. Cox, as one who has listened to Bocock, I Call For Fencing and Norfolk—West Hampton, Farm- Navy score. Captain Morell partially Hobbs are the veterans returning. sports editor of the Norfolk Virginian- can believe this. Pilot, as one of the coming ball-carry¬ Just as "Honest" John Kellison is blocked Bunch's punt on the Indian Four Sophs on Squad With only three of last year's team ville and Fredericksburg. ing stars in the state. William and noted for his bountiful supply of 25 and Miller recovered for Navy. Hobbs was out last year because of back for the squad, Coach Tucker Jones That, night the Ehglish Hockey Case passed to Antrim and Antrim Mary kept Conner fairly well bottled- humorous football stories, so, too, is injuries, but has announced that he is anxious for a large turnout for the players will be escorted to Williams¬ raced 25 yards to cross the goal. (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6) is ready for the coming season. Aug¬ burg by the Virginia Field Hockey Again the try for conversion failed. fencing team. menting this force of veterans are ■illEffliWMailll Indians' Chances Fade Any freshmen or upperclassmen Association, of which Miss Martha This second touchdown seemed to Bruce Mattson, Harry Gravely, Tol¬ who know anything about fencing or Barksdale is president, and will be take some of the starch from the stoy Peterson, and Ranny Duke—all who wish to learn are urged to report given the opportunity of seeing the fighting Indians, who saw their up from the freshman track ranks. to the fencing room in Blow Gymn Restoration. chances for a possible upset fade, and Roller, Marsh, Cruitchfield, and the midshipment marched to their on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday af¬ Two members of the team will be Blanton all were distance runners on third and final score soon after the ternoons at 4 p. m. the guests of the College for two days second. Ingram registered on a 7- the regular track team last spring. The squad is undertaking a sched¬ before playing at Richmond, and will yard buck through the line. The lanky Marsh, however, was the ule as ambitious as last year's and coach our own William and Mary Five times in the third quarter, only one of the four who ran higher there is need of three or four replace¬ team. At the same time, the rest of Navy made serious thrusts at the In¬ than the 880. the English players will act as coaches dian goal, but each time the William ments to fill the gaps left by Mac- The cross-country schedule: and Mary team rose to the occasion Donald and Gannaway. at the other colleges in the state. and checked scoring drives. One Navy Oct. 24—Randolph-Macon, here. touchdown was called back in the sec¬ Oct. 31-—Virginia, here. ond period on an off-side penalty. Nov. 7—V. M. I. here. Coach Bocock used 20 men in the Nov. 13—Richmond, there. POWDER PUFF game, eight of them sophomores, and Nov. 21—So. Conference Meet at two others playing their first game for William and Mary. The Middie Chapel Hill, N. C. BEAUTY SHOPPE sent 29 men into the game. 'Hang it all, Pater, they can't be that good at 10+.' Navy made 17 first downs to Wil¬ "IVikox, my son, Twenty Grand would be good at 20^1' liam and Mary's two, and gained 283 PENINSULA yards to 137 for William and Mary. iMiiiiiiiiniiiiinn The Tars, favored most of the time by HARDWARE CORP. Complete line of Beauty Culture Copr. 1936 The AIK i-KJiher Tobacuo Co., !■«. the wind, also had the edge in kick¬ ing. Pictures framed; Dupont paints, by experienced operators. WE CERTIFY that we have inspect¬ enamels, Duco; Electrical Supplies; ed the Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos Keys Duplicated; Curtain Rods; blended in TWENTY GRAND cigarettes DAVIS HOME and find them as line in smoking qual¬ Williamsburg, Virginia Waste Baskets. ROOMS FOR OVERNIGHT ity as those used in cigarettes costing GUESTS 307 Duke of Gloucester Street, Over R.K.O. Theatre PHONE 86 as much as 50% more. on block below Post Office 600 Richmond Road Phone 261-R (Sfeiwor; Seil, Putt & Rusby Inc. (fa GaUafonUwn mkh tsfaecs ufwij r-

PAGE FOUR THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, September 29,1936 THE FLAT HAT Founded October 11, 1911 "Stabilitas et Fides" EDITOR ...- WILLIAM F. THOMAS EDITOR'S NOTE—With this issue THE FLAT HAT begins a series of The returning veterans of Virginia's wintering colony at William and MANAGING EDITORS articles designed to acquaint new students with the outstanding figures in DONALD MAGUIRE MAY FIELDER Mary have already reported for duty at their clubs to hand a warm welcome campus life. to our new associates, the FROSH. We regret to lose all those 'RE-TIRED' ASSOCIATE EDITORS We introduce today Johnny Truehart, president of William and Mary's ROBERT SIMPSON NITA LIGON celebrities who are not with us this year. We hope that the freshmen will student body. soon cause us to forget the members and enter into the higher ideals of our SPORTS EDITOR SPIKE MOORK Truehart is from Petersburg, Virginia, and attended Petersburg High, Greta Grason colony. Assistant the school which produced in 1934, the Eastern Championship team in foot¬ We noticed all the WOLVES lounging at the local transportation termi¬ FEATURE EDITORS ball. Coach Roland Day, capable and highly honored throughout the East, nals with all eyes—EYES that loving mothers would not appreciate. Look handled the team on which Truehart played from 'thirty-one until 'thirty- ELMORE JETER DOT SPENCE out you new gals you're all classified on the list. Our little Sue Thompson ASSOCIATED PRESS REPRESENTATIVE ....RICHARD VELZ three.' "Shorty" calls Day a "great man", a fine coach and a character- HA T was the only 'old co-ed' to receive, we noticed, that warm reception, (You're- SOCIAL EDITOR ?lp£ r^RFTT builder. PHOTOGRAPHER -., JACK GAKK.^11 wild, TOM) Upon returning Miss (I LOVE YOU HUTZY) Drisbold REPORTORIAL STAFF Coming to William and Mary three immediately inquired as to Blaker's health and whereabouts Men—John C. Sturges, Hirman Davis, Fred Boysen, John Bntton, Robert years ago, "Shorty" played freshman The Baker twins stated that they+ football as a half-back, basketball as refuse to run this year, but we've yet the heart of Peggy Layman. . . . Won¬ WomS—Clover1 JohnsonrHelen Wall, Connie Graves, Peggy Prickett, Pearl a forward, and baseball in the center- to see them pass an evening without der if Scuppy Price is that way about Brueger. field. Bill Marden and Chet Lang Bob Adams, who claims he is giving D. D. Edmundson had the honor of BUSINESS MANAGER M. M. FRANCK In his sophomore year, Truehart Was a three weeks head start on Nancy the first pow-wow with the BIG IN¬ Mason .... just for competition and BUSINESS STAFF again on the football and baseball DIAN, now he's dating a little fresh¬ sportsmanship, to Tom Savage .... Men—Rodney Jones, John Britton, Robert McClure, James Knox. teams, distinguishing himself for fine Women—Billie Nenzel. man whose initials are Mary Under¬ (Savage has made this statement, "I backfield work on the gridiron. In bill .... toooO much war paint (or am A number one man on the campus PORTER HOLMES his junior year he was given honor¬ CIRCULATION MANAGER with the women, Mason in Particu¬ able mention for the all-state team. little?), Pearl .... Betty Wall ap¬ THE FLAT HAT is published every Tuesday by the students of the col¬ lar") Jimmy Knox is giving Jimmy He is a member of the monogram pears still rapped up in last summer's lege of William and Mary, except during the holidays and examinations. Con¬ hangovers with Micky Daley . . . . Ryder a hotfootin with Sally Hall . . . tributions and expressions of opinion are welcomed from students, alumni, club, and has three letters already. He took her to breakfast Sunday faculty, and friends of the College. ^ How's your affair, Hunky .... We'd 'He was elected last year to presi¬ like to know her name .... (Minnie morning .... Is it the WAFFLES or Advertising rates furnished upon application to the business manager. dency of his junior class, to P : H: C:, Dobie) keep this quiet. Let us in on Knox Jean Burnett is crazy Subscription rates: $3.00 per year (exclusive of students). to Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary busi¬ the secret STAR-DUST (Fran Jen¬ about Jack Geddes .... Get busy Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association and Associated Col¬ ness fraternity, and to the "13" club. kins) with pins from Carolina State, Jackie .... Len Phillips is starting legiate Press. He was president, in '35 of the Span¬ Roanoke, Randolph-Macon, V. M. I., strong with Fee Darby .... Blake Associated Press Reports in THE FLAT HAT used through courtesy of ish club. For his activities and leadership on the campus, he was last year V. P. I., and W. & L . . . . How do Newton is taking the best of care to Virginia members of the Associated Press. elected to Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary fraternity for campus leaders, you keep them straight .... we make the WOLVES retreat from the "Shorty" has concentrated in the economics department of the Marshall- wwould like to know the additions . . . door of this little Dot Herbst .... Wythe school. His plans, after college, he says "are indefinite. I'll prob¬ Changes on the campus are keeping Fred Howard was caught stealing a ably be in some kind if business activity." Good luck to you, "Shorty", and To The Freshmen us in a wild frenzy .... We note the date from Tom Harrison's Louise may you be as successful as you are popular. following .... Ned Keiter and Toby Cowie .... Able Marable is keeping At this time it is customary for the Flat Hat to extend a word Davis .... (Too much 5 day plan a close watch on his cute little Ruthie of welcome to the Freshman Class. To new students this is an Helen) .... Frank Henderson and Brill .... what happened to Tish .... adventure. It is a new and different kind of life and should be Shirley Daiger .... (Who is it Lu¬ The little country headline hunter On the Disks Student Opinion cille, Stuart Hall) .... John Britton from Danville, wants to know why all taken with a little serious thought. Enter in to the spirit of the boys want to kiss, we can't say as things and take an active interest in activities. It is more advis¬ and Jane Carrington . . . (How come, Plenty has been happening along Editor of THE FLAT HAT, Athallie) .... Playboy Sturges seems we'd like to. . . . You are too eager to get "Under The Tomohawk" squirt . . able to select one or two activities in which you enjoy a particular the recording line since last spring,— Williamsburg, Virginia. to be giving Libby Thompson a big interest than to be over-burdened with many. So do not make the Sir: rush, she's mighty cute, but we know . . . Will Dot Sees please refrain from the swing craze is still tops and back telling upperclassmen they look like In writing this letter, I am aware it won't last .... Ward Wheeler is mistake of allowing activities to drain too much of your time as with it has come lots of old timers, tramps, when, she appears for a date that I am doing a strange thing— certainly that way about Phil King resulting consequences will prove to be fatal. Proper time for in one of these new fangled split whose horns were in full blast long protesting against the results of an . . . . (Happy Landing Ward) . . . study is essential so arrange a definite schedule of study hours skirts .... thats out about the time we were still flirtin' act which was a result of my own Great loss to the football club was and resolve to carry it out. Aim to cultivate the habit of doing with Maggie back in the kindergar¬ actions as a part of my class. I am a suffered when Jean George returned Flash .... Bob Kelly was seen at your work each day and do it thoroughly because falling behind in ten. junior. 'Those of this class and the about ten pounds lighter .... per¬ the Navy game with Betty Fieser a sure sign of a good winter. your daily work is one of the primary causes of failure. Remem¬ Best of these is without a doubt, seniors on the campus will remember haps we'll see more of that green dress the "due" rules of yore, the caps of yours .... Speedy Willoughby is We are wondering who will be able ber that the first impression the professors receive from you is of Nick LaRocca and his outfit, the orig¬ to live up to the reputation of our great importance and help toward a successful college career, so which were so loathed, the restrictions chasing around wilder than ever, inal Dixieland Band . . . should you on campus-cutting, the meetings of there's no telling when he'll settle friend MOPS .... tryouts will be held start off with enthusiasm and strive for better than average re¬ be a swing fan, and who isn't, get the tribunal when any of these regu¬ down Dicky Braithwaite has at a later date .... send applications sults. next to someone's phonograph and lations were broken. We remember been trying to meet this Rust gal to Motley, the campus Sugar plum . . . . The general conduct and feeling of William and Mary stu¬ get in on "Tiger Rag" and "Bluin' the our hatred of this slight regimenta¬ will someone introduce them before he Carol McCoy has been noticed keep¬ Blues" (Victor 25403) done in superb tion, the foolishness with which we goes squirrelly. ing a close watchout on all of New¬ dents is one of mutual friendliness and interest toward one an¬ ton's actions .... it must be serious style by this band . . . oh, yes, Nick denounced it so violently. But we WARNING. ... If you go to a other. We hope and expect that you will do your part to keep this .... Virginia Mister is starting a plays a hot trumpet and Russell Rob¬ have, as a result of that regimenta¬ show never sit near Freeman, cause spirit alive. It is one of the long lived traditions of this college inson the ticklish piano, Tony Scar- tion, memories which no length of he'll give you the woiks. new line of boys, this headed by a that each year the Freshmen Class inherits and practices this boro does the beat (what a beat!) time will erase, tales of punishment PIN DEPT. transfer, Tinsley, the first victim. ; .feeling. The point is, of course, regardless of whether or not a on the traps and Larry Shields holds which, unlike most of our dead past, J. O. Manley has hung the Phi Tau With nothing further to say we prior introduction has been effected that we all have and enjoy forth on the clarinet . . . it's a great will grow with each year and each re¬ placard on that little Billie New¬ close letting the tomahawk fall for the a speaking acquaintance. You are asked to assume this attitude old number with a modern touch. telling, until our grandsons preparing berry. Anna Virginia Dickerson has last time. We- hope our successors for their first year at William and will have the axe fall on those they so as to make your college life a more enjoyable one for both the The same gang turns out another also taken an emblem of the same neat trick in "Clarinet Marmalade,"— Mary college will shudder for us and lodge, Ralph Baker's to be exact. see fit, and also removes danger from new students and the old. the last word in jazz, and Victor has be thankful that such "stuff and non¬ Bucket Smeltzer is still the ideal in our heads. Good luck. . . . We believe that the maintenance of a good scholastic average put Benny Goodman to work on the sense" is of a past order (although and the participation in college activities should be the aim for all other side with the first word in jazz, they may smile a bit behind our back, —yes, you guessed it, "St. Louis as even the best of our cynical youth A BAD HUMOR - Freshmen. Become a part of the spirit on this campus; attend all is prone to do). Yes, our days of pep rallies and lend support to the teams; abide by the rules of Blues" (Victor 25411) ... and of all the recordings of that number it's error and reckoning with the Tribunal TO FLIRT is very wrong; the Honor system; and above all conduct yourselves in the proper will be something dear, something to tops . . . well, Ray Noble did put I don't. manner so as to reflect credit on yourself and on the college. over a good one too, take your choice. cherish and hold firm in our mem¬ Wild youths chase women, wine and song; ories. Benny has been working overtime I don't. W. and M. But now all that is gone. By our up at Camden where Victor is try¬ I kiss no girls, not even one; own protests and because of our own ing to keep up with swing . . . "Pick I don't even know how it is done; Promiscuous Promising disproportionate grousing after we Yourself Up," from Swing Time, You wouldn't think I have much fun; i had passed through it, we have "Bugle Call Rag," used in the Big I don't. | brought it about that "due" rules are ***** I One will observe that the two major political parties have Broadcast of 1937, are pressed on Vic¬ no more. The freshmen on campus go virtually claimed victories. Both Democratic and Republican lead¬ tor 25387 ... of course you've heard "LOST" used to be a popular song; then our best friend start¬ blithely around, swaggering as only Helen Ward tell about how "You ed singing it. It's not popular anymore. ers indicate that the trend is leaning "their" way. Recent polls juniors should be allowed to do, talk¬ Turned the Tables on Me" ... a neat show that the election in November will be close, but much can ing out of tum, being, in short, en¬ piece of work,, best record of the happen between now and election time to give either party a sub¬ tirely too cocky for their status here. month to us . . . and then there's We upperclassmen are outraged, and PERHAPS one of the most comical stunts of the late lament¬ stantial margin. another duo by Benny and the boys ed Veterans of Future Wars was the unveiling of the casket of If August is the month in which the election is decided as (an' Helen) . . . "Love me or Leave justly so, we think, at the lack of the Future Unknown Soldier. Four-hundred students of Syracuse many authorities claim, the Democrats are assured of victory. If Me" and "Exactly Like You" . . . respect and veneration shown our more advanced years and entirely su¬ university witnessed the impressive rites to the solemn strains of on the other hand the tide turns shortly prior to election time, as what a combination, a swing classic "Tiger Rag." of no mean ability. perior wisdom. But that will pass. mapy other authorities claim it will, the Republicans are certain Our feelings are hurt, and we admit Just for a change from swing . . . i to win out. it—but it was our own fault. That IF ALL the people who sleep in classes were laid end to end Shep Fields Bluebird recordings in the is our hard luck. they would be a lot more comfortable. Both candidates are making strong bids to distinct classes. 35 cent class have made plenty of ***** As in the case of the farmer, for example, there is existing be¬ friends ... "I can't Escape from Further than that, we have robbed tween Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Landon an acute rivalry for their You," "Did I Remember," "Sittin' in the freshmen of a part of their col¬ NOW I lay me down to rest lege life. We have snatched from Before I take tomorrow's test. votes. They are trying to out-promise each other. Neither is the Sand a-sunnin'," "You Came to My Rescue," etc . . . are mighty them the thing that makes them rev¬ If I should die before I wake, dealing with the question as it is or, frankly speaking, saying ere their freshman year in memory, fine if you like the rippling rhythm Thank gosh, I'll have no test to take. exactly what he thinks. the rigid discipline which they would —Daniel Baker Collegian. style. ***** |v- Promises unworthy of both candidates have been made and be able to bemoan for years to come. Of all the recordings of "Until the EPITAPH: for this there is only one possible solution. Both are thinking of Real Thing Comes Along," Andy Kirk When the class of 'thirty-nine, 'forty, takes tops on his Decca Pressing, sec¬ and on gather their grandchildren Here lies the body of an atheist, the farmer not as a farmer, but as a voter. And for this vote, about their knees to recall college All dressed up and no place to go. \ which is a substantial one, Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Landon have ond goes to Charlie Barnett . . . Fats ***** days, what will they say of their baited their hooks with best of promises. Republicans claim if Waller does one on Victor, but it SOCIALIST Father: "What do you mean by playing truant ?j they let Mr. Roosevelt do all the promising and thus win all the can't measure up to the first two freshman year? Only that they could laugh at the upperclassmen, that they What makes you stay away from school?" farmers votes, as well as those on relief, they would be on the mentioned. Son: "Class hatred, father." short end at the start. Obviously their reasoning is that there is Fletcher Henderson is just a pain could swagger and yell just like any ***** junior. only one way to win the farmer's attention and that is to enter the in the neck in his "Shoe Shine Boy," HAVE YOU heard of the Frosh who thought Western Union- market and make a bid for it. Yet there is possibility that the none of that feeling which this swell Freshmen, we are sorry. Had we was cowboy's underwear? Republicans would create a favorable reaction if they risked the number should have . . . the other thought, we should not have robbed ***** you of your birthright. We may now .; position of defining the issue clearly and came out with the truth. side, "Sing Sing Sing" is worse, if SAME people who try to get into the swim, merely get into Apparently, neither the Democrats nor the Republicans have possible, than his recording of "Knock be as one man, only hot water." learned that the more a politician promises the more he must pay. Knock" . . steer clear of this AN APOLOGETIC JUNIOR. ***** trash . . . W. and M. WE'RE feeling in an especially poetical mood today. Here "Swing Times" also gives us "A HARRY HOLMES we have another choice bit of collegiate verse: Fine Romance," to which Guy Lom- My love have flew Collegiate World bardo and the Canadians impart a —needs five more members of the Him done me dirt smooth rendition (Victor 25372) . . . I did not knew (By Associated Collegiate Press) reverse it and out comes "The Way circulation staff of THE FLAT Him were a flirt. Quite unaccountably, we find ourselves with a sudden rush You look Tonight,," also from the HAT. Anyone interested in joining To you unschooled to the head of stories about absent-minded college professors. We RKO flicker. this staff is requested to report to¬ Oh let me bid do not recall where the stories originated, nor whom they con¬ Wayne King did a duo last week . . . night to the newspaper office. Do not be fooled cerned, but our remembrance of all of them suggest that there is "La Golondrina" and "Honolulu Eyes" As I was did. a basis of truth for each one. . . . nice smooth "Waltz King" Styles Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION He have came. EVERY year college deans pop the routine question to their these . . . and to close . . . the foot¬ He have went. undergraduates: "Why did you come to college?" Traditionally ball game followers (our "duck He have left I all alone. the answers match the question in triteness. But last year one fanciers") should like, "Sweet Ade¬ —will be given in the Wren He never come to I. University of Arizona co-ed unexpectedly confided: "I came to be line,," a new pressing by Tempo King Building tonight at 7:0. All men I can never went to he. went with—but I aint yet!" on Bluebird. students are cordially invited. It cannot was. Tuesday, September 29,1936 THE FLAT HAT PAGE FIVE REPRESENTATIVE Scene from "State Fair' * ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEl^ GOVERNMENT IS I In the Campus Social ^;ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii: URGEWTCEEMAN GAMMA PHI BETA visor, and Nancy Norfleet of Nor¬ Schneider, and Helen Carl all attended Marjorie Dearhart spent Saturday folk were week-end guests at the Tri the game at Annapolis. \ Pulitzer Prize Winner Sees War in Richmond. Delt house. Frieda Davis spent the week end in In Future Between Fascism * * * * * * Petersburg, Va. and Communism In Opening * * * Mrs. Douglas Reed visited at the Virginia Jones of Newport News, Address. Ruth Herzberg visited in Dahlgren Gamma Phi house over the week-end. spent the week-end at the Tri Delt » * * over the week end. house. * * * "I urge you to keep alive the flame KAPPA ALPHA THETA * * * Alice Allen and Ruth Holzmueller Virginia Martin of Farmville spent of representative government in this, PI BETA PHI spent last week end in Baltimore. the week-end at the Theta house. the temple of Democracy," exhorted Mrs. T. L. George, of Richmond and * * * * * * Dr. Douglas S. Freeman last Wednes¬ Mrs. Jene Bancker of Summit, N. J., Agnes Mercer spent the week end Barbara Bundy and Elizabeth Her¬ day at a special convocation in Phi visited at the Pi Phi house on Satur¬ in Norfolk. man spent Saturday in Richmond. Beta Kappa Hall. The convocation day. * * * * » * * * * marked the beginning of the third Jerry Murphy and Louise Hall visit¬ Mrs. D. B. Parker and Miss May- annual series of lectures on contem¬ Frances E. B. McKinley, of Wash- ed in Hampton last week end. porary events by Dr. Freeman, editor belle Williams of Washington were in • n was a dinner guest at the Pi * * * guests at the Theta house during the of the Richmond News Leader and Pi.T^juse on Saturday. Betsy Christan spent the week end Pulitzer prize winner in the field of past week. * * * * » * in Warington. history for 1934. ALPHA CHI OMEGA * * * Speaking on "Fascism versus Com¬ l)ot Toulone spent the week at the Theta house. Marjorie Nesbitt of Richmond spent BROWN HALL munism", Dr. Freeman reviewed the * * • the week-end at the Alpha Chi house. development of fascist states in cen¬ * * * •Marian Mallen, Toby Tobias, Cathe¬ PHI MU rine Goldberg spent last week end at tral Europe by the spreading of Nazi Playing at the Williamsburg Theatre October 3rd. Shows at 2-4-7-9 Every Mrs. James S. Billet and Miss Eva Saturday. Sue Stickle of Long Island, N. Y. their respective homes in Newport and Italian Nationalist propaganda. Kibler of Richmond were guests on He explained that the fall of Titule- spent last Saturday in Richmond. News. * * » Saturday at the Alpha Chi house. * * * scu's Rumanian government, and Titu- Then you might try one of those new * * * lescu's removal from the scene by an Marguerite Stribling spent Satur¬ Roxanne Wolpert visited her home hats that are so upsetting. There's JEFFERSON HALL "attack of anemia, or malaria, or ODERN one daring number made up in velvet day in Richmond. in Martinsville, Va. * * • poisoning", marked the end of repre¬ with a peaked crown and enormous Lucy Ruffin spent the week-end at * * * sentative government in that state. feather. If you have the nerve—go to KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA her home in Charles City, Va. Jane Butler spent the week end at ODES * * * "It is a mad world, and mad things it. Of course the debbie hats are still Jane Stanger and Anne Nenzle of her home in Suffolk. are happening. I would say that, since popular and suitable anywhere. Richmond visited at the Kappa house Ann Wilson attended the Navy * * * It's time to get your wardrobe to¬ I last addressed you, the two most Don't forget that trimming and last week. game at Annapolis Saturday. Dorothy Walling visited in Newport important occurrences on the world gether, co-eds, and make sure you are * * * * * * in the full-fashion swing. gewgaws are definitely out girls. News over the week end. stage have been the spreading of Nazi KAPPA DELTA Ethel Weiss spent last week-end in Let's talk about winter coats— Scrap all your jewelry, lace and metal propaganda like a slow poison through Newport News. they're decidedly not dressy this year brocade. Don't be a dressed-up lamp Harriet Davis of Poolesville, Md., Tau chapter of Phi Alpha an¬ the small states of central Europe, * * * shade. Simplicity is the new note! spent the week at the K. D. house. nounces the initiation of Powel F. and the unfortunate revolution in but have that roughish casual note * * » with a discreet fur trimming. The CHANDLER HALL Wartel of Brooklyn, N. Y., Alvin J. Spain." new flare and fitted waistlines are PATRONIZE DELTA DELTA DELTA Anna Lee Gorden, Harriett Colyer, Tabankin of Newark, N. J., and Wil¬ Dr. Freeman divided Socialism into most becoming or if you prefer them OUR ADVERTISERS Miss Margaret White, District Ad¬ Eve Murley, Anita Waller, Doris liam B. Fernandez of Brookline, Mass. three divisions, one the "Confused —broad shoulders and straight swag¬ liberalism which cannot state its ger lines. Stripes and checks are tenets", another the philosophic so¬ very smart and have you seen those BARR BROTHERS, Inc. Jewelers and Opticians cialism, as that of Premier Leon black Persian lambs! Blum, of France, a third that which 3000 Washington Ave. Shoes have crept into the fore¬ Newport News Virginia holds to the community conceptions of ground. Bright tan is very popular— Representative: David Trenholm Socialism, government ownership and the important point being to match At College Shop on Thursday and % community operation of public ser¬ Saturday HOW TA E or contrast your dress. Try the monk vices. To these he added syndicalism type with a flat heel for every day and anarchism, all of which factions, and a suede for dress. Of course those ;S-fP»—- he said, are bound together with the rubber soled saddle shoes are still the Established 1890 5 ft. G Inches government forces in Spain. "The campus standby. THE DIETZ PRINTING CO.

^ ***- or over ? pendulum swings in a wide arc in ■ Have you seen the fall dress Spain, and the government has passed Printers—P,ublishe£§ sihades? Peacock-blue, plum, toasty 5 ft. 3 Inches prapidly from liberal to radical to brown, rust and dark blue-green. Pick 109 Eagt Cavy St.. Richmond, Va. still more radical control." Dr. Free- S ft. 3 Inches out those that best §uit, your type "and mail attributed this wide swnng to tj^e atick to them. ' Don't wear a bilious •r under? ,< condjtiong of extreme poverty and ex¬ green if it makes you look sallow. treme wealth which prevailed through¬ There is lots of room for choice. You'd BAND BOX CLEANERS, Inc, out the country. "In the land without be surprised how a cherry red velvet- poverty or riches, the swing is short." teen and a blue flecked herringbone Supprlgt|v«( IJjry Cleaning he remarked. tweed skirt can add zest to life. Italy and France are reputedly Service i|re yoy the adventurous type? spendiiijj fifty million dolter§ a week tpfurtfipj their sides in tjife resolu¬ tion, Dr. Freeman said, German and FERGUSON'S Italian planes are being piloted by L. V. HENDERSON, D.D.S. officers in their respective armies, PRINT SHOP Office Over Roseg 5 & 10 largely as a protection for the invest¬ Printing Craftsmen ment. Williamsburg, Virginia Phone 23 WiHiamsburg, Va. Dr. Freeman said that the com munist government of Spain would glai^ approximately three weeks. ^Vlien Fascist 'gpyernment is gstab- Jisfhed, the country will be 4ivi(:(

ECONOMY SHOE SHOP Jjawlzon SlL.ps Expert Shoe and Leather Goods Repairing 24 styles to choose from ... All made of pure dye all pure silks B. Larson & Son Williamsburg, Va. Welcome Students 1 , : , ■li;,■,ll ■l!|l■i'■!'>■ffl■»l|l■il|l■|ll. ■l:'!■M■ "■. •■ :!!■'"■ What a relief! No more slips hanging below your hem line if you're short. No more knee-length slips if you're tall. Now you can have CAMPUS 0. E= SHOE SHOP We who illuminate Williamsburg's Barbizon slips in exactly the right length whatever your height and ex¬ We Give Your WorH actly your size whether you're slim, average or stout. Not a drop of met» Special Attention streets and shops and help light your W. S. MURPHY, Prop. campus join in the general welcome allic weighting and no synthetic yarns in Barbizon slips. Only the finest to our city. pure dye all pure silks. That's why they wash so well and wear so long. Made with never-rip seams and shoulder straps that can't pull out or break. Colonial Restaurant Student Headquarters There will be further pertinent mes¬ Whit* ... blush ... navy ... black ... brown $iz»$:29V4 to 43Vi SHORT Sizes: 32 to 44 MEDIUM or LONG Famous House of Good Food sages from us to you in future issues Specializing in of your paper. Watch for them. Extra Sizes: 46 to 52 ... 3*0 Sea Food Fresh Daily, Steaks Chicken Dinner Chicken Chow Mein Delivery at Any Hour VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Phone 794 STEVE SACALIS, Mgr CASEY'S, INC. Open 'till 2 A. M. Every Day Tuesday, September 29,1936 PAGE SIX THE FLAT HAT Academic Procession Is Dismissed TWELVE MEN ARE Three Fraternaties Nat'l Barber Shop Change House Locations Over Pastry Shop CHOSEN AS AIDES SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Three changes in location were TO THE PRESIDENT made by the 12 fraternities at the be¬ ginning of the current session. OWENS' TAXI-TRANSFER Sigma Alpha Epsilon moved from Yes,, Sir! And Owens' Service One Graduate Student, Six Sen¬ Tyler Hall to the residence on James¬ iors, Two Juniors, Three Soph¬ Will Please You. town Road formerly occupied by Kap¬ omores Inducted By Newton. 154 York St. Phone 44 pa Sigma. Pi Lambda Phi has taken Twelve men students were inducted a house on Texas Avenue and Phi as the new Aides to President Bryan Alpha now has the old Pi Lamb house at the opening convocation last week on Jamestown Road. Williamsburg Coal Co. Inc. by Blake T. Newton, Jr.„ '36, Chief Other fraternities are in their same COAb-iFUEL OIL Aide. Six seniors, two juniors, three houses, Phi Kappa Tau being located Concrete and Building Supplies sophomores, and one graduate student on West Prince George Street, Theta Phone 127 were the men selected by the presi¬ Delta Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Pi dent. Kappa Alpha on Richmond Road, Sig¬ The new aides are George Mason, ma Nu on Blair Avenue, Kappa Alpha GARDINER T. BROOKS .. '36, of Colonial Beach; Harold Gould- on the hill overlooking the stadium, President Bryan is shown above as he dismissed members of the academic procefesion following the Autumn Real Estate and Insurance and Sigma Pi in Tyler Annex. man, '37, of Dahlgren; William P. Convocation held last week. John Truehart, president of the Men's Student Body, is seen standing on President Williamsburg, Virginia Lyons, '37, of Portsmouth; J. O. Man¬ Bryan's right, holding the ancient College mace, the only one in existence. Photo—Courtesy News-Leader. ly, '37, of Staunton; Carl Mitson,, '37, CAVALIERS NEVER SCORED UPON BY A W. & M. ELEVEN of Arlington, N. J.; Warne Robinson, INDIAN—POW-POW '37, of Monogahela, Pa; William F. PREFERENTIAL PARTIES— Thomas, '37, of Newport News; (Continued from page 3) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from page 3) George Anner, '38, of Williamsburg; up in their previous engagement. The Pi Beta Phi house was deco¬ Bocock famous for his seemingly in¬ James Knox, '38, of Manassas; James Bunch, Woodard, Trueheart WEST END MARKET finite number of jokes. He seems Keillor, '39, of White Plains, N. Y.; rated as a pirate ship, the girls wear¬ To match the Cavalier backfield, the ing appropriate costumes. Daggers never to be without a new one and FINE Edward Lawler, '39, of Norfolk; W. Bocockmen will call on Pete Bunch, W. Woodbridge, '39, of Seattle, Wash. and dice were the favors, and a trea¬ even during football practice he will the wisp-waisted and pass slinging sure hunt was given. Sandwiches and stop any number of times to tell a GROCERIES MEATS The duties of these men will be to star; Red Woodard, the St. Albans coffee were served. joke that is analogous to a point in VEGETABLES assist Dr. Bryan in any college func¬ line crusher; and Johnny Trueheart, football technique. tion, aid in the entertainment of vis¬ Kappa Delta gave a black tea. the defensive demon and quarterback It was at (Georgetown University itors to the college, assist in fresh¬ Decorations carried out the color Reasonable Prices, Excellent of the Indians. scheme, and the girls wore black in¬ that Bocock learned most of the fun¬ men orientation, and other similar. This William and Mary backfield Service formal clothes. White figures of ani¬ damentals of football. He was a star Included in the above list are the trio, barring injuries, appears certain mals on black stands were the favors, lineman there and captained the 1906 president of Omicron Delta Kappa, to start against Virginia this week, and sandwiches and tea, the refresh¬ Georgetown football team. Before .editors of THE FLAT HAT, and the but the fourth man is uncertain and ments. coming to William and Mary jn 1928 Literary Magazine, president of the probably will be picked from Koss, Kappa Alpha Theta gave a formal for his first period of coaching here, Men's Honor Council, manager of Delia Torre, and Dozier. Koss' kick¬ Bocock coached at five different football, president of the senior class, ing and defensive work make him a tea with wrist corsages as favors. schools. The Capitol Restaurant captain of tennis, former business favorite to open as the fourth man. Tea, cheese straws, and cinnamon toast were the refreshments. The He started off at the University of manager of the Colonial Echo, and The remarkable play of Jumping house was decorated in marigolds. Georgia and later drifted on to the Finest and Largest in Town members of 0. D. K., F. H. C. Society, Joe Flickinger has put this basketball The house rushing will be continued schools named here in order: V. P. I., and "13" Club. and track star to the front in the In¬ until Friday, October 2, when the pre¬ University of North Carolina, Louis¬ dian backfield, and it is likely that ferential parties will be held. Satur¬ iana State, and University of South Welcomes the Students of William WOULD QUIT AS SOON he will see much service in the Vir¬ AS HE WAS ELECTED day will be silence day, and on Sun¬ Carolina. Which gives Bocock a rath¬ and Mary ginia game. day, October 4, rushing will end offi¬ er wide coaching range. Scored First Touchdown I give you Branch Bocock, football SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29, UPt— cially with the returning of bids to Flickinger, a 5 foot 4 bundle of the houses. coach and gentleman. Special Breakfast Served from 6 to 12. 25 cents and Far from looking forward to four dynamic energy, never played foot¬ years in the White House, one presi¬ ball until this year and it was he, who 30 cents. dential candidate says he would quit in his first game of football, scored as soon as elected. Special Dinners Served from 11 'till 10. 35, 45, and the William and Mary touchdown Visit us in our new and modernly equipped John W. Aiken, visiting San Fran¬ against Navy last Saturday on a 50- 60 cents. cisco in a nationwide campaign tour, yard run after taking a short pass Beauty Shoppe at Casey's, Inc. declared that "once our -party had at¬ from Pete Bunch. tained the political victory, it would Fried Chicken, Roasts, Smithfield Ham, Sea Food Din¬ pass over to the workers the actual 'Bama Plays 326 Games ners, Chicken Chow-Mein and Chop Suey, Steaks and management of the nation's affairs." IDEAL BEAUTY SHOPPE Chops. Also a la Carte and Lunches to take out. UNIVERSITY, Ala,, September 29, Complete Beauty Service Tulane 39; Opponents 7 (IP)—The Crimson Tide of Alabama has played 326 games since football Next to Williamsburg Theater PlWM! 328 L. J. FLETCHER, Prop. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9, C3>)—In was started here, winning 223, losing the last seven years, Tulane's Green 82 and tying 21. Wave has won 39 conference games, lost seven and tied two. In four of these seasons—1929, '30, '31 and '34— the Greenies were undefeated in the conference.

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