Women To Elect Council Chai rmen On Second Ballot Election of the chairmen of the Honor and Judicial committees of WSCGA will take place tomorrow from 4 to 6 p. m. in the women's dormitories. . At a meeting of the WSCGA last VOL. XXXVI No. 21 COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA MARCH 18, 1947 evening, Mary Louise McNabb, Barbara Simons and Pat Snyder were nominated from the floor for chairman of the Honor committee. Macy Diggs, Nora Spann and Helen Thomson were nominated Johnny Long To Plav For Ji ii for chairman of the Judicial com­ ay ror June ua mittee. ' The slate for this week's elec­ tion includes the offices of secre­ tary of the Executive council, sec­ Week End Will Feature retary of the Judicial committee, junior member of the Judicial committee, and sophomore member Dances At Matoaka Site of the Honor committee. Two women were nominated for each Johnny Long and his orchestra will play for two dances and an office by the Senior Nominating afternoon cdpicert during the week end of Finals, June 6 and 7, committee. Additional nomina­ according to the announcement by Bren Macken, chief President's tions, were made from the floor. Aide. Slate Prepared Macken stated that both dances are scheduled to be held in the Jane Coleman and Jane Oblen- der were nominated by the Senior amphitheatre now under construction in Matoaka Park. He declared Nominating committee for secre­ that, in spite of bad weather, considerable progress has been made tary of the Executive council. in the grading and construction Jackie Freer »and Marilyn Graves of the project, and that the lighting were nominated from the floor. contractor has assured the comple­ Nominated for secretary of the Theatre To Give tion of lighting installation not Judicial committee are Alice Bax- later than June 1. ley and Jean Canoles. Vilma Bar- Macken revealed that a possible gerstock and Ruth Volkert were 'Joan Of L orraine delay in preparation of lighting nominated from the floor. Joan of Lorraine by Maxwell facilities Had been regarded as the Jody Felix and Lou Hostetter are Anderson, next play of the William most serious threat to completion running for the office of junior and Mary Theatre season, will be of the project before June Finals. member of the Judicial committee. given on Apr. 30 and May 1. Jack Kramer ,„,„„ •.> ..;. — 2 and Mary's 18-match tennis sche­ Ted Schroeder — 1 Gardnar Mulloy 6 4 The star-studded Indian squad Bill Talbert 2 4 5 schools as Tulane, Yale, Dartmouth, Williams and Kalamazoo. On opens its season next Tuesday, tiheir northern trip in late April the Braves face Army, Navy, Prince­ Don McNeill — playing host to the Michigan State Bob Falkenburg — 7 ton and one opponent yet to be named. During the second week Spartans, and takes on seven more 9. Ed Moylan — 13 of May they journey to Chapel Hill where_ they will meet John opponents at home before heading 10. Pancho Segura 3 3 Kenfield's Carolina, outfit and then take part in the Southern north on Apr. 22. Ten of the 18 * * + * * ^ 4. engagements will be played here. 11. Seymour Greenberg ... 9 • 5 Conference tournament. •12. Sam Match 7 There are probably only three topflight teams in the entire 13.; Gardner Larned nation which William and Mary doesn't play. These are Southern The schedule:. 14. Frank Guernsey, Jr. 18 California, Notre Dame and Georgia Tech. Attempts were made to March 15. Harry Likas, Jr 25 Michigan State Here 16. Victor Seixas, Jr schedule the latter two but arrangements could not. be made. Tech 28 Yale Here 17. Nick Carter v^mted to play and would have done so if possible. U. S. C. was 31 Williams Here 18. Earl Cochell 14 out of the question because of the distance and expense involved. April 19. Jack Tuero 10 The Redmen will have to play top tennis all the time if they 1 *Dartmouth Here 20. Norman Brooks 21. Fred Kovaleski are to equal last year's record of 144 victories in 153 matches. 2 Dartmouth Here — — — 23 Tulane is said to have Jack Tuero and Wade Herren. Tuero ranks 4 Kalamazoo Here Class A: Bernard Bartzen, Noel Brown, Bill Canning, Jack Cusb> 19th nationally and, with Bob Kimbrell, was awarded the No. 5 16 Virginia Here 18 Tulane | Here ingham, Irvin Dorfmah, Herbert doubles spot. Herren is one of the South's promising players. W&M To Hold Flam, Richard Hainline, Gayle Ed Ray is one of the standouts of the Yale team. Carolina always 23 Navy There 24 Princeton There Kellogg, Budge Patty, George Pero, has a good squad. 25 Army There Sports Clinic George Richards, Chauncey Steele, NOT MUCH TO WORRY ABOUT 26 To be filled There Jr., Bruce Thomas, Bill Vogt and But when you glance at the Indian roster it is difficult to worry May An intra-squad football game Sidney B. Wood, Jr. very much. There is Gardner Lamed, ranked No. 13 nationally, who 1 Virginia There will feature the spring sports clinic Not ranked because of insuffi­ to be held here on Saturday, while blasted his way through all collegiate opposition last season without 3 Duke Here cient data: Elwood Cooke, Bryan 7 North Carolina There members of the William and Mary M. Grant and Hal Surface, Jr. the loss of a set, defeating such men as Charles Oliver, of Army, coaching squad and visiting Men's Doubles and Miami's ace, Mark Brown. 8, 9, 10 S. C. tourney Chapel Hill coaches will lecture on various 1. Gardnar Mullqy-Bill Talbert Another man big in ability as well as size is Fred Kovaleski, phases of baseball, track and ten­ 2. Frank Guernsey, Jr.,-Don Mc­ 14 Richmond Here nis. No. 21, who dropped Falkenburg in straight sets in one of his last 17 Country Club of Va. There Neill summer's encounters and made an excellent showing in the recent 22 Richmond There This is one of three clinics 3. Jack Kramer-Ted Schroeder National Indoors, polishing off Frank Shields and giving Bill Talbert * Denotes unofficial match which are scheduled for Saturday 4. Bob Falkenburg-Frank Parker a terrific battle for two sets. at State colleges. The other two 5. Bob Kimbrell-Jack Tuero Despite his diminutive statue, Tut Bartzen can be counted on will be held at the University of 6. Harry Likas-Bill Vogt In addition to this competition, 7. Bernard Bartzen-Herbert Fiam to provide plenty of grief for the opposition. If he were six feet tall Virginia and Virginia Tech. These the Tribe will participate in the p 8. Earl CochelUVictor Seixas, Jr. and weighed about 190, there wouldn't be a great many who could Southern Conference tournament, gatherings, arranged by the Vir- ginia High School League, are 9. Tom Brpwn, Jr.-Budge Patty stand up against him. As it is, he can more than hold his own with slated for Chapel Hill, N. C, on 10. Norman Brooks-Nick Carter May 8, 9, and 10. Fifteen confer­ offered without charge by the anyone he will meet this spring. Tut lost the initial set of his col­ three sponsoring institutions. Not ranked because of insuffi­ legiate career to Frank Mehener and has yet to drop another. Last ence schools plan to compete in cient data: Tom Brown, Jr.-Jack season, though hampered by a sprained ankle, he lost just 13 games the tourney which has not been They are intended to provide Kramer, Bob Falkenburg-Jack in 12 matches. held since 1941. It has never been "refresher" opportunities for high Kramer, Seymour Greenburg-Hal won by William and Mary. and prep school coaches and ath- Surface, Jr., Gardnar Mulloy- Bren Macken, Canada's No. 1 netter, has lost but one.match, in See SCHEDULE, Page 6 See CLINIC, Page 6 Frank Parker. two years of college play and is even better in doubles than he is in singles. He was the only man on last year's squad who -wasn't defeated in either division. < POWER RIGHT DOWN THE LINE Macken Family Garners Top Tennis Honors Additional strength down the line will be provided by such re­ turning stalwarts as Bob Doll and Bob Galloway while newcomers In National Canadian Rankings For 1947 Bill Smith and Howe Atwater look extremely promising. Jim Macken, •who is recovering from a recent illness, will be out after spring By BOB DOLL arrived. It was really in 1939 that trophy when he copped the Mon­ the game became his principal treal Junior Boys Tourney. vacation. It is at the four, five and six spots that many matches North of the border up Canada habit. That year Bren won the In 1942 Bren's career suffered way the natives don't talk about are lost and won, but on the Tri-Color team these positions are well Montreal Trails and secured the a supposedly serious setback. He tennis anymore—they've -changed taken care of. benefit of free coaching. He pass­ had come down with rheumatic the game to Macken. And it's not ed pointers on to Jim and the fever. This illness kept him off Anyone who wants an afternoon crammed full of tennis en­ hard to see why. Just take a next year' Papa Macken took his the courts until 1943, joyment should be in attendance when the Indians play host to Yale look at any Canadian rankings and sons over to the Royal Mount Club During Bretfs illness the ether on Mar. 28. There will be 10 singles and five doubles encounters, one of the three Mackens will be for better coaching and competi­ instead of the customary six and three. On- Apr. 4 Kalamazoo there to slap you in the face. Wil­ tion. Mackens Continued improving and bringing home 'the bacon. Pat won will be here and on the following day they face Princeton on the liam and Mary's slightly terrific By this time all the Mackens Tribe's courts. Anyone who doesn't go home for spring vacation threesome has virtually taken over the junfctf Women's title of the were at the game seriously. Bren­ Province of Quebec and she re­ might spend a few profitable hours watching these contests. the game in their own country and dan and Jim were teaching Pat and brought it lock, stock, and barrel peated the performance in 1944 A paragraph in one of the morning papers of a few weeks ago they were all improving. In 1941 and 1945. Bren came back to the had this to say: "The University of Virginia is expecting big things to old Virginny. Jim took home the first Macken Bren Ranks First sod again in late 1943 after amaz­ from its tennis team this Spring." Hope I can find one of these ingly cmquering his illness. He expectant Cavaliers. Might make enough to go to finals. Brendan, the oldest, is Canada's teamed with Jim to take the Mon-, present "Mr. Tennis." He is num­ 'trft&l doubles championship. ber one in the Canadian National Badminton In the fall of 1944 Bren enrolled Singles rankings for 1947, top m*an at William and Mary. More and SAE And Pi Lambda Phi Win on the Canadian Davis Cup team, Schedule better competition prompted this and combines with his brother Jim decision. There is no need to to form the top doubles tandem in Over Traditional Court Foes the land. Jim trails Bren in the Mar. 19: 4-4:30 p. m., Chandler dwell, on his brilliant record here singles rankings, being placed at vs. Jefferson (1); 4:30-5 Chand­ as it-is well known. He has lost By NEIL EISEN the No. 4 berth. His sterling play ler vs.' Jefferson (2); 5-5:30, Phi only one match in two years of Mu vs. Delta Delta Delta (1); 5:30- team play. He boasts an even more Last week's intramural basket­ minutes to go. Then Pi Lam start­ contributed greatly to the attain­ ment of the doubles crown. 6, Phi Mu vs. Delta Delta Delta impressive doubles record. He ball schedule was highlighted by ed a freeze and the loosers' fran­ (2). went undefeated in 1945 playing two traditional games. In the first, tic efforts to break it only resulted Pretty Pat, the Quebec provin­ Mar. 20: 4-4:30 p. m., Kappa with Tut Bartzen and repeated in Sigma Alpha Epsilon topped Sigma in three more points for their op­ cial women's queen, is No. 5 in 1946 with his brother Jim. Rho, 34-30, in a hard-fought en­ ponents. the national rankings. But don't Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Chi Omega (1); 4:30-5, Kappa Kappa Pat And Jim Arrive counter. * * * * think the youngsters carry all the tennis burden in the family, Gamma vs. Alpha Chi Omega (2); Pat and Jim followed Bren to SAE took an eight-point lead All intramural managers are re­ 5-5:30, Chi Omega vs. Kappa Delta the reservation last year. Both early in the game after Sigma Rho quested to get their votes for the because Mom and Pop play a wicked brand of "social tennis" at (1); 5:30-6, Chi Omega vs. Kappa played excellent tennis and had tallied the first basket. The All-Star basketball team in the Delta (2); 6-6:30, Gamma Phi Beta strengthened their respective losers pecked away at the lead and intramural office by Mar. 20. Vot­ the Royal Mount Tennis Club in Montreal. vs. Kappa Alpha TTieta (1); 6:30- squads. Jim won 13 matches and the teams left the floor at half time ing results will be published in 7, Gamma Phi Beta vs. Kappa Al­ the next issue of The FLAT HAT. dropped one close encounter with SAE ahead, 23-21. The sec­ Tennis Came Naturally pha Theta (2). against the University of North * * • * ond half continued much as the Tennis just came naturally for Mar. 21: 4-4:30, Kappa Kappa Carolina. Pat went undefeated in first with Sigma Rho never man­ Bill Shearin eliminated Al Krit- Bren, Jim, and Pat. They didn't Gamma vs. Delta Delta Delta (1); season play. aging to close up the gap. zer, 1945 champ, in the first round have any other choice. When the 4:30-5, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Last .summer the Mackens real­ In the second of these meetings, of the ping pong tournament. Mr. and Mrs. decided to spend the Delta Delta Delta (2); 5-5:30, Jef­ ly took Canadian tennis to the Pi Lambda Phi took the measure All other favorites survived their sunny Canadian afternoons on the ferson vs. Barrett (1); 5:30-6, Jef­ cleaners. With the resumption of of Phi Alpha by the score of 21- initial contest. Quarter-finals, court, the three juniors were ferson vs; Barrett (2); 6-6:30, Pi post-war play, the Mackens met on 14. Pi Lambda was highlyfavor- semi-finals, and finals will be brought along to shag the balls. Beta Phi vs. Phi Mu (1); 6:30-7, Pi equal terms with Canada's best. ed over Phi Alpha, which the day played in Blow Gym on Mar. 20 at One step led to another and after Beta Phi vs. Phi Mu (2). 7 p. m. Bren captured highest. honors before had won its first game of going through the stage of chas­ Mar. 24: 4-4:30, Delta Delta Del­ when he won the No. 1 slot on the season bv beating Lambda Chi ing each other with* the racquets, ta vs. Alpha Chi Omega (1); 4:30- the Canadian Davis Cup team. Alpha, 24-21. The handball tournament is now they hit upon the novel idea of us­ 5, Delta Delta Delta vs. Alpha Chi After Canada's defeat in the Davis The way the game started, it in the third round. Men still in ing the balls too. And champions Omega (2); 5-5:30, Kappa Kappa Cup matches, the Mackens played looked as though the odds were the running are Joe Rego, Harry were born. . Gamma vs. Pi Beta Phi (1); 5:30- the circuit. At the tournament in correct as the winners piled up a Wenning, Bert Ranee, George Val­ Bren made the first progress. He 6, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Pi Toronto the boys won the doubles 12-point lead in the first half. entine, Harvey Levine, Clay An­ always loved. the game the most Beta Phi (2). and Bren beat Jim in the singles But Phi Alpha came back in the drews, Skeets Giordano, Tom and used to bounce Jim out of bed Mar. 25: Finals—first and sec­ finals. Jim had defeated the second half to narrow the deficit Mikula, Bob Sherry, Wally Heat- at dawn to race to the public ond teams. Schedule to be an­ tough Henri Rochon to gain the down,, to, four„._points.-with_ilire.e wp^eXTPoji.Ream, and Iyer Brook. courts before the senior members nounced later. See MACKENS, Page 6 Tuesday, March 18, 1947 .,_„ THE FLAT HAT PAGE FIVE Aquatic Team House Breaks To Meet RP1 Swim Marks Traveling to Richmond on the By BETTY BORENSTEIN afternoon of Mar. 21, the varsity Led by Fran House, who toppled swimming teairi will take on RPI's four major records, the William team at 2 p. m. in the Mosque and Mary co-ed swimming team P6&L sent in its results for the National The team features Frances Telegraphic meet last Thursday House and Celine Reinbrecht in night. Last year, the Squaws cap­ the 100-yd. backstroke and 100-yd. tured second place in the Southern breast stroke, respectively. Marty District results, being topped only Adams will probably swim the 50- by Duke. yd. free-style, 200-yd free-style The meet Thursday evening relay and 150-yd. medley relay. marked the last of a series of two Adams, one of the faster members tries the Squaws had in which to of the team, is expected to take the better their respective records be­ lead in these events. Holding pre­ fore sending results to the district vious records in the breast stroke, headquarters. Jo Hubbell will pace the team in Frances House, the team star, this event. Marion ' Uhlrich will won each event she entered, but represent the team in the diving since the rules require that a con­ event. testant may enter only three indi­ vidual events, one of her records Final scoring totals in girls' will have to be omitted. However, intramural basketball. Number of four of her events have been sent games in parentheses. in to the headquarters with the Olivia Gillespie, Chandler, (5), hope that the extra one will be S3; Margie Oak, Chi O, (5), 75; permitted. Betsy EeVol, Kappa,, (5), 71; Jane Oblender, Chi O, (4), 70; Barbara Mrs. George Wightman, renown­ Humphrey. Kappa, (5), 62; Dottie ed tennis mentor and donor of the Ellett, Alpha Chi, (5), 61; Martha international tennis trophy, the Lamborn; Gamma Phi, (4), 51; Wightman Cup, will visit William Betty Coumbe, Alpha Chi, (4), 46; and Mary Apr. 20 and will advise Jane Cornwell; Tri Delt, (4), 42; the co-ed tennis squad. Pasco Keen, Jefferson, (4), 39s and Jeanne Ann Hafrup, Chi O* Fran defeated last year's cham­ (4), 38. AP Wirephoto pion, Jo Hubbell, in both the 40- FRED KOVALESKI (left) receives congratulations from Frank Shields after upsetting the latter in yard and the 100-yard breast the third round of the National Indoor tennis championships held recently in New York. stroke races. In the former, she chopped off three seconds; and in the latter, four seconds. The Fred Kovaleski, Returning Indian 1 ennis Star, speedy aquabelle,' who holds sev­ WIGWAM eral Virginia state records, also captured honors in the 40-yard Demonstrates Prowess By lipsetting Shields back crawl and the 100-yard crawl, By BOB DOLL seeded and undaunted" provided reducing last year's records by one BOOKSTORE AND two out of three times, reaching William and Mary's fightin' Fred the meet's fireworks when he side­ the finals in the National Public and two seconds, respectively. lined the internationally famous; Parks tourney last summer, and Kovaleski skyrocketed into the Green Wins FOUNTAIN national sports picture again two Shields to the tune of 6-4, 3-6, registering a long line of impres­ weeks ago, via the National Indoor 6-4. He then proceeded to toss sive doubles triumphs. Besides these events, the Squaws tennis tournament, carrying . the Talbert a scare before acquiescing: Fred began his tennis career at will send in times for" five other Tribe banner with him. The re­ 12-10, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0. the tender age of 11 on the school races. Bonnie Green, a repeater turned veteran, who is slated to Although "Kovo" gained tennis courts of Hamtramck. Mrs. Hoxie, from last season, zipped through play an important role in the 1947 glory and prestige for his indoor the Hamtramck grade school phy­ the water in the 40-yard crawl Indian tennis production, upset feats, it wasn't an entirely new sical education teacher who has to take first place in 28.8 seconds, fifth-seeded Frank Shields before experience for him. The 22-year- since become recognized as one of a time considerably slower than SCHOOL bowing to Billy T'albert in a tough old Hamtramck, Mich., slugger the country's foremost tennis in­ Jane Oblender posted last year. quarter-final encounter. already beasts an imposing string structors of budding prospects, Mary Wilcox, a newcomer, was ruhner-~up, and Marty Adams took SUPPLIES Kovaleski, who was described of past accomplishments. Among started Fred out after he had won in the New York Times as entering these are defeating National Inter­ a school handball tourney. The third place. the tournament "unheralded, un­ collegiate champ, Bob Falkesaburg, kid improved so fast that Mrs. Celine Reinbrect also came in Hoxie took him to the Detroit for a share of the honors by plac­ Tennis club where he divided his ing first in the 100-yard back time being ball boy for the senior crawl and the 60-yard individual members and whipping the day­ medley, defeating Jo Hubbell and With the ™coke crowd" it's lights out of the youngsters. Marty Adams in the latter event. Continued Improvement She also swam on the winning 60- yard medley team with Hubbell During the next three years Fred and Wilcox. The time in this continued to improve and he event was three seconds slower gained notice by winning the than last year's. A. G. Spalding Detroit City and then the Michi­ The greatest discrepancy occur­ gan State Boy's titles. He grad­ red in the 80-yard free-style relay. uated to the junior division at 16 Won by Wilcox, Green, Adams and every time! and his progress continued. He House, the team came through kept dominating Michigan junior with the slow time of 52 seconds tennis and then entered the na­ as compared with 48.3 seconds tional scene. time of last season's first-place His first year in the National quartet. Junior tournament at Culver, Ind., he was ranked No. 20. The second year lie pushed to No. 16 and cul­ FREE DELIVERY minated his junior career by losing NEW YORK TIMES to Falkenburg in the quarter-finals NEW YORK of the National tourney. Fred was HERALD-TRIBUNE ranked No. 5 that year and Sunday Edition The teen-ager and- made the National Junior Davis FRANK BON Cup team. Box 931 Williamsburg the College girl demand See KOVALESKI, Page 6 SPALDING Style and SONNY AND ANDY S7.50 quality in their low-heelers . . . and these are the two patterns that top their list. . . Miss Chief idlers in red or brown ... the ever-popular brown-and-white saddle.

CASEY'S, INC. JirunALiIa -)hopping Lender WILLIAMSBURG .VIRGINIA WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES PHONE 400 OUR REPUTATION IS OUR FOOD PAGE SIX THE FLAT H AT Tuesday, March 18, 1947 Kovaleski Demonstrates Mackens {Continued from Page 4) SKIRTS m SPORTS playoff round. By BETTY BORENSTEIN Prowess In Tournament So as Spring approaches, the Mackens are here eagerly awaiting March is the month! Caeser had are part of the W. A. A. How (Continued From Page 5) the tennis call. But don't think only his Ides, but the co-eds have can representatives carry out the they confine all their talents to The up-and-coming junior also Mid-west clay court circuit. every week in this month. Nat­ wishes of those they are repre­ sports. Bren is our Chief Presi­ urally, the topic is the elections senting unless they know what is played a lot of tennis in the men's Rounding into shape took time arid dent's Aide, president of the Junior division during his last year as these first few tournaments saw which began last week, and wanted? Class, and a member of the Theta will thereupon pervade the re­ There is no reason why the a junior. In 1942, at the age of him exhibiting hot and cold tennis. Delta Chi social* fraternity. Jim 18, he won the Western Men's On one of his good days he drop­ maining weeks of election season. co-eds could not have the athletic is a Kappa Sigma and Pat a Pi One of the officers who must be program they desire IF THEY doubles crown and the Interna­ ped a close decision to his Wil­ Beta Phi. This fabulous family is tional doubles tournament in Que­ liam and Mary teammate, Gardner elected is the president of the CARE ENOUGH ABOUT IT. a big addition to our campus both Women's Athletic Association. Two-Fold Plea bec with Arthur McDonald as his Larned, in the only meeting of atheletically and otherwise. Can­ partner. Later on in the summer the year between the two. The ada's loss is William and Mary's For those uninformed souls — The plea which this column is he teamed with Pancho Segura score was 7-5, 1-6, 6-3 for Larned. gain. which includes nigh on three- sending forth is two-fold: FIRST: to defeat Billy Talbert and the late fourths of the co-ed population — Realize that you, as women stu­ Bob Smidl, for the Tri-State Falkenburg Defeated let me here state that the W. A. A. dents are the W. A. A. and that doubles championship. Kovaleski The improving Kovaleski head­ includes all the women students of the things you want in athletics defeated Smidl, Indian net lumin­ ed East in July and proceeded to Clinic the college. It is not — and shall are the things, that should be done. ary in 1942, in the Tri-State singles blast Falkenburg at Southampton. not be — an isolated group of SECOND: In the coming elec­ division. In the following tournaments Fred (Continued from Page 4) girls and faculty members who tion, think before you accept the reached the quarter-finals three make rules which months later Following this tourney, Fred letic directors. All persons in­ already nominated candidates and went East to play the grass-court times and fell before Tom Brown, are ridiculed and attacked. This, think again before you vote. Vote currently ranked No. 4 in the terested, however, are invited to by the way, seems to be the gen­ circuit. He probably reached the attend. for the most capable girls; vote best form of his career when he United States Lawn Tennis lists, eral conception of the W. A. A. for the girls who are going to beat/ Falkenburg at Newport and in the first round of the National The program: at the moment. have the strength and push to carried Ted Schroeder, who be­ Men's Singles Championships. For 9:45 a. m.—Registration, Blow Important Election stand up before any dissenters and came National Champion the next his summer's chores, the former Gym. Herein lies the very reason that say, "Look, this i's what the women week, to five sets before losing. paratrooper posted a No. 21 na­ 10:00-11:15 a. m.—Baseball (1) this year's election is so very im­ want done in athletics. It's a tional ranking. portant. You — the women stu­ fair request; and, as their repre­ Entered In '42 Play of pitchers and infielders: Last September again' found Malcolm U. Pitt, athletic director dents •— are electing those girls sentative, I'm going to fight until William and Mary first saw the Kovaleski back at William and and baseball coach, (University of who .are to be your representatives they get it or until I know a very wiry net star in September of Mary resuming his education. Al­ Richmond. (2) Play of outfielders in athletic affairs. Your desires good reason why they should not 1942. Talks with Smidl and the though he has never played a and catchers: Dick Gallagher, Wil­ should be their goals. And there have it!" is no reason why this cannot be so. Tribe tennis coach sold him on the match for the Tribe, the aggres­ liam and Mary . baseball coach. That is the kind of officer we school as an ideal place to learn sive net rusher will be one of the (3) Offensive baseball: Gallagher Up to'now, the W. A. A. offi­ need in the W. A. A. You consider and also get in a little tennis on Indians' big boys for the current cials have done very little. The the nominees for a student govern­ the side. His tennis for the year and Pitt. season. His booming serve and 11:15-12:30—Track and field fault does not lie entirely on their ment office very carefully. This was marred, however, by World overhead, slashing backhand, and shoulders. The women have not is every bit as important; think War II. He bade the reservation (1) Sprints, hurdles and distance decisive volleys promise future races: Frank Dobson, athletic di­ cared about the organization; I about it just as carefully. And good-bye in March of '43 and feel it is safe to say that not more opponents many a rough Spring rector, Newport News Apprentice elect someone who is really going joined Uncle Sam's "geronimo afternoon. than 20 girls realize that they to represent you. boys." School. (2) Field events: Tom Fred is looking forward to good Power, William and Mary track In October of '45 he shipped coach. to the Pacific and made it in time weather and outdoor play. He re­ to jump on Leyte and assist in the gards the team's chances of repeat­ 12:30-2 p. m.—Luncheon Period* Kappa and Jefferson Lead recapture of the Philippines. His ing last year's superb record as 2:00-3:00 p. m.—Tennis (1) outfit, the 11th Airborne Division, promising, saying, "I think this Coaching techniques: Dr. Sharvy In Intramural Competition received the Presidential Citation year's team is potentially a great G. Umbeck, William and Mary ten­ for liberating the long-interned college squad. Our chief concerns nis coach. (2) Demonstrations: With the intramural season more Intramural standings as of Mar. prisoners of the famed Santo will probably be maintaining top William and Mary varsity. than half over, much speculation 11: Sorority league: Kappa, 430; physical condition and not under­ is being done as to who will be Thomas concentration camp. 3:00-5:00 p. m.—Coaching dem­ Kappa Delta, 400; Alpha Chi, 390; estimating the opposing teams. I the recipient of the coveted intra­ Gamma Phi, 380; Chi O, 380; Kovaleski received his discharge feel, however, that under the cap­ onstrations and intra-squad game: mural trophies for '46-'47. William and Mary football squad. Theta, 380; Tri Delt, 300; Pi Phi, in the Spring of 1946 and turned able guidance of Coach Umbeck 280 and Phi Mu, 180. Dormitory his mind to tennis once again. He the boys will keep on their toes * Visitors are expected to make In sorority competition Kappa league: Jefferson, 550; Barrett, 450 started his comeback slowly on the the whole season." their own luncheon arrangements. holds a 30-point lead over second and Chandler, 340. place Kappa Delta; however, five other sororities are still very Vic Raschi, New York Yankee much in the running for the hurler who attended William and Schedule Women Students Begin Play championship with a matter of Mary last semester, made his first (Gonlinued from Page 4) only a few points separating the start of the exhibition season last teams. week and was charged with the The universities of Richmond In Badminton Tournament Jefferson seems well on the way 4-1 loss which the Bombers suf­ and Virginia, both of which will By JIMMIE MURPHY fered at the hands of the St. Louis be met in a home-and-home series to the title in the dormitory league with a point total of 550, 100 more Cardinals. Raschi gave up six hits are the only State foes. All efforts Badminton intramurals got Mu to give Alpha Chi its first win and three runs in the five innings to schedule any other Virginia col­ under way last week with Kappa's than Barrett and 210 more than in their bid for an undefeated Chandler. Either of the latter that he worked, fanning four and leges have proved unsuccessful. first and second teams, Chi season. Phi Mu and Alpha Chi issuing two passes. There is a possibility, however, Omega's first team, Kappa Delta's two dorms could only ease Jeffer­ split the second team tilt, Natalie son from the top by copping first that a match might be arranged second, and Barrett's first team Carr, Phi Mu, defeating Barbara all remaining undefeated. places in three of the four remain­ with Hampden-Sydney. Campbell 11-5 in the singles, while ing sports. Also listed on the slate are Wil­ The season was initiated with Nancy Seal and Eleanor Seiler, VIRGINIA GAZETTE liams, Dartmouth, Princeton, Kal­ both Kappa teams beating Phi Mu. Alpha Chi, eked out a 15-10 win Badminton, now in progrej^, amazoo College and Duke. Nine Mary Belford racked up the first over Delores Desmond and June archery, song contest and softball Master Printers of the 18 teams were met by the Kappa victory by winning the Aigner. round out the intramural calendar. Since 1736 Braves last year when they rolled singles and then teaming with The song contest this year will be Betty Littlefield lost her singles Printers For The College undefeated through a 17-match Ann Brower to round out the match to Sally Obitz but then com­ a feature of the May Day celebra­ season. Kappa first-team win. Betty bined with Barbara Hughes to give tions. Two songs instead of one Students Since Colonial Bad weather has kept the squad Theta's first team a split with will be presented by each of the Days inside much longer than was ex­ Swimming tests for freshman, the Kappa Delts.. KD went on to 12 organizations. pected. The courts were almost sophomore and . transfer women walk away with the second team ready when the recent snow came students wil be given tomorrow match against Theta. and turned them into mud again. and Thursday. Chi O's first string continued Even with the most favorable con­ AH those students who have not undefeated as Gamma Phi went ditions, there will be little more received notification of the time down before their swinging rac­ than a week of outdoor practice of their tests should call at the quets. The second teams split before the initial contest. women's physical education office their match as Dot Dettmer de­ Wealth Of Talent in Jefferson as soon as possible. feated Jean Sturvetant, 11-6, to Capitol The wealth of talent makes it give Gamma Phi half of the fray. impossible to list even a tentative Coumbe turned on the heat to Pi Phi divided the first-team starting sextet. The team has down Beegee Grant, 11-2, in the game with Tri Delt and then, their been divided into groups and a Alpha Chi-Pi Phi tilt, but Pi Phi second team continued undefeated partial round robin will be played came back to take the doubles, as they trounced the Tri Delt Restaurant in order to pick a lineup which 15-13. second. Barrett's first defeated will start the season. Also un­ The Chi Omega teams trounced Chandler and then split the sec­ (AIR-CONDITIONED) certain are the doubles pairings. Theta by decisive scores. Jane ond-team games to stay on top Seven men have returned from Beatty, Elaine Passow and Millie in the dormitory league. the great 1946 team. These are Draper teamed against Ruth Gardner Larned, runner-up to Bob Barnes and Marcia Mackenzie in Bad weather has prevented the Falkenburg for the national inter­ the first-team fray. KD's first and track and baseball squads from THE collegiate title, Tut Bartzen, who second teams started the season getting down to serious practice. teamed with Larned to produce undefeated by downing the Regular drills, however, should be one of the nation's best doubles Gamma Phi teams. possible from now until competi­ BEST PLACE TO EAT teams, Bren Macken, top man in Coumbe and Co. trounced Phi tion begins. Canada, Bob Galloway, Bob Doll, Jim Macken and George Miller. IN THE Fred KoValeski, runner-up to Dick Hainline for the' national pub­ lic parks championship, leads the PENN'S COLONIAL CITY <£" newcomers, who include such cap­ Exclusive Leather Goods able netters as Billy Smith and Everything For Your Travelling Howe Atwater. And Gift Needs LUGGAGE AND TRUNKS Your Patronage Appreciated Gardiner T. Brooks Handbags, Costume Jewelry, Real Estate — Insurance Wallets, Radios, Cigarette Cases Rentals Duke of Gloucester Street WILLIAMSBURG, VA. PHONE 138 PENN'S — 31iq..WASHrNGTON AVE., NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Tuesday, March 18, 1947 THE FLAT HAT PAGE SEVEN

Essayists Will Win Magazine s Off er General Assembly Trip To Netherlands Newly elected officers of Gamma First, second and third prizes Phi Beta are: Barbara Rommel, New Complexes For Old Approves Motion for writing of an essay on "The president; Ruth Schank, vice- It is beginning to look as if you at the slightest provocation, and Influence of Dutch Settlement on president; Dorothy Dettmer, cor­ responding secretary; Nancy Mac- can't pick up a magazine these even went out of her way to watch Regarding Posters American Civilization" will be a Lean, recording secretary; and days without being quizzed. You gallons of blood spurt from severed trip to the Netherlands for six arteries, may be thrown into a By unanimous approval, the Alice Sloan, treasurer. test your word-power through the General Assembly passed the mo­ weeks next summer. Barbara Perkins Odegard, '46x, regression and recession by a ques­ Readers' Digest, you test your tion sneaked into the quiz on see­ tion that no organization be al­ visited the Theta house last week lowed to put up publicity more Any student enrolled in a Uni­ end. New officers are: Betty Lit- knowledge of current events by ing people inebriated in public, versity may compete. A jury of making use of coarse language. than one week in advance of the tlefield, president; Jean Bevans, submitting to pages of quizzes in event being publicized, and that no nationally-known men and women vice-president; Weezy McNabb, She says, on the quiz, that Time magazine, every now and such things as that revolt her, adds organization be allowed to leave will choose the winning essays. corresponding secretary; Nora then. Quizzes in womens' maga­ publicity up longer than 24 hours Spann, treasurer. up the score, and finds that she The winner will be a guest of the zines will give you the inside falls into the feminine category. after the event has taken place. Netherlands government for the Kappa Delta had a banquet at track on whether or not you and She pales, begins to quiver, and Exceptions to this rule will be six weeks trip. Entries can be sent the Lodge Saturday. Initiated on from that time forward pulls Mar. 5 were: Margaret Pitchford, the little woman—or you and the permitted for the three major to Dr. Clarence De Graaf, chair­ screaming fits when confronted by dances of the year and such col­ Hilton Village, Va.; Dorothy boy friend—will ever make a go women in slacks. man, Hope College, Holland, Mich. Mundy, Roanoke, Va.; Bettie Pace, lege-sponsored functions as con­ of marital bliss. certs. Norfolk, Va.; and Virginia Price, Do you want to be a pilot? Take Fourth, fifth and sixth prizes Punishment Suggested will be a trip to Holland, Mich., as Richmond, Va. Betty Driscoll, '45, These quizzes are designed to a quiz and, if you don't get airsick, a guest at the Centennial festiv­ and Virginia Graham, '46, visited give you a quest for knowledge, aren't paled by being upside down, The motion carried the provision the house last week end. ities. The Centennial is a festival or to help you stack at least half and if your feet match, you may that any organization breaking this Nancy Grube, '46, visited the Pi held in Holland, Mich., in August of the deck in your own favor. We fly a Piper Cub with the' hearty rule more than twice will be de­ to commemorate the Dutch immi­ Phi\house last week end. approbations of J. D. Hopkins, Dr. nied the privilege of future pub­ gration of 1847. Alpha Chi Omega held a dance may call these constructive quizzes; of Psychology. Apparently it does­ licity. The Fraternity association in the small cafeteria last Friday, The pertinent issue, though, is n't matter, according to Dr. Hop­ and the Pan-Hellenic council were Jean Wilder, '44, visited the Phi with what may be termed destruc­ kins, if you are hit on the knee named the agents to enforce this Mu house last week. Gilkeson Named Editor tive quizzes—or, psycho-analytical and your leg fails to pump three rule wherever possible. Lambda Chi Alpha has elected inches (or if you're a woman, if Of Presbyterian Paper Everett Baker, vice-president and quizzes, thrown together by one you don't slap the guy who did it). It was also suggested that organ­ Bob Luartes, athletic manager. Baxter Wearwell, ABC, LLD, izations put their advertising into Howard Gilkeson has been Recently intitiated into the ASTP, or some other qualified Wallflower Metamorphosed the hands of members who will be responsible for both putting the named permanent managing editor Kappa Alpha order were Harry master of the subconscious. of Varsity Views, a synod of Vir­ Stinson, Reid Pulley, David Pulley, Why am I a wall-flower, you publicity up as well as removing it. Bill Knox, Emerson Harrison and ask, maybe? You psychoanalyse ginia papers put out by the Pres­ Tendencies Exposed yourself and find that you're not "With everyone's cooperation in Bill Kelso. this matter, we will have gone a byterian Supper Club. Consider the test written in one a wall-flower. Thereafter, you are Phi Alpha initiated Aubrey A. torn between hurling yourself into long way toward beautifying the Each Virginia college will have Rubenstein on Monday, Mar. 10. of the more recent magazines, campus by eliminating one of its wherein you may add up your the middle of the crowd because an edition as this system is set J. Balderdash Psycho, imminent chief eyesores and also toward in­ up. William and Mary will publish "No" score, multiply by four, and suring a greater measure of success Fencing Tourney Begins Nuremburg psychoanalyst, said the first edition. Each club will by so doing illuminate yourself as you could, or hanging on the wall for all events requiring publicity," have a corresponding editor to to whether or not you are mas­ due to natural tendencies. You John Dayton, chairman of the pub­ exchange with other papers in the In Jefferson Gymnasium culine or feminine in tendencies. licity committee of the General An open fencing tournament was develope a schizophrenic person­ synod. That has usually been settled long ality and run a darn good chance Assembly, declared. started yesterday in Jefferson since by factors above and beyond gymnasium and will continue of being confined with the men­ The Supper club held a party at the control of weekly magazines; tally unstable. Cheer up, though— the church on Mar. 15. Plans are through Mar. 20. Finals are sched­ uled for Thursday, Mar. 20, at but this is the atomoic age. The sooner or later, some magazine or under way for the club to publish pitiful plight of the student of other will come out with a quiz Pomfrets To Gi a song book containing 85 songs. 7 p. m. ive Charles Atlas, who has renovated which will cure you of not only Members of the fencing class his body from that of a 97-pound this, but unsightly blemishes, and and co-eds who have taken fenc­ ingrown toe-nails, not to mention Dinner For Staff ing instruction elsewhere are weakling to a 170-pond bar-bell lifter, should demonstrate the addiction to alcohol and tobacco. Thomas S. Matthews, managing H. LAP I DOW competing. editor of Time magazine, will be wholesale misery brought by mag­ a guest at the third annual dinner TAILOR azine quizzes. He innocently read On the eve of their golden wed­ ding anniversary, one couple took given for the editors and junior ihe magazine and took the quiz, ALL KINDS OF Chi Delta Phi Will Hold a quiz designed to tell people editors of The FLAT HAT staff ALTERATIONS hoping to find new strength in­ whether or not they should be by Dr. and Mrs. John E. Pomfret. Open House NextTuesday wardly to match his bulging torso. The dinner will be tomorrow even­ WORK GUARANTEED married, found out they shouldn't Chi Delta Phi, honorary literary He made the mistake of stating and promptly took off for Reno ing at the President's house. fraternity for women, will hold an on the quiz that flowing blood also to nuulify the mistake before ' it Mr. Matthews was born in Cin­ open house on Tuesday, Mar. 25, made him' feel faint, and a few got out of hand. at 8 p. m. in the Dodge room. All cinnati, Ohio. He received his SUITS MADE TO other hidden ball plays threw him A. B. from Princeton and also girls interested in trying out for into the feminine category. A long We'd make this a lot longer, but membership are invited to attend, we have to pick up the latest issue studied at Oxford University. MEASURE life of pride in biceps and striking Working as proofreader and make­ stated Jeanne Lamb, president. down men who were fresh to his of College Boy's Life-—they're run­ ning a quiz this month to tell up man for The New Republic, he date suddenly ended when he ad­ people whether or not they should later became books editor of Time. mitted that thunder and lightning write for newspapers. In 1943 he became managing editor made him shrink under furniture. of that magazine. He is the author The death knell to hearty living of two books, To The Gallows I Williamsburg Coal Co., inc. sounded—he now quakes visibly Second Issue Of Royalist Must Go and The Moon's No Fool. as smaller men than he walk up He lives at present in New York and take his dates away from To Come Out This Week City with his wife and four children. For Your Winter Needs him—in short, he has relegated This week the second number himself to the reject pile, a cas­ of the four annual issues of The Mr. and Mrs. Matthews will ar­ Cod And Fuel Oil ualty of the atomic age. Royalist will be distributed. rive tomorrow morning, marking Awards will be announced in two their first trip to Williamsburg. Tom-Boy Deposed weeks. Dinner An Annual Affair CALL 127 The girl who grew up a tom-boy, Jack Solomon, editor, stated that Each year, Dr. and Mrs. Pomfret delighted in fearing slacks, swear­ material for the fourth issue may entertain members of The FLAT ing heartily to herself and aloud be dropped in the Royalist box HAT staff at a dinner and. an in­ in Marshall-Wythe. formal discussion, at which a well- known journalist is guest speaker. The third issue will be put into Guests in the past have included; circulation in a month. the following: Virginius Dabney, of The Times Dispatch in Rich­ mond; John Wise, publisher of the G. G. Clark Will Review paper; and Mr. Lucian Price of WILLIAMSBURG RESTAURANT Latest Pearl Buck Novel the Boston Globe. At 8 p. m. on Tuesday, Mar. 25, at the Methodist church, Mr. Accounting Club Selects STEVE SACALIS, Proprietor G. Glenwood Clark will review Officers For Coming Year the book Pavilion of Women by COLLEGE CORNER Pearl S. Buck. Election of new officers for the Accounting club was held Thurs­ Mrs. Robert Duncan has an­ day, Mar. 13. Famous House of Good Foods nounced that tickets for the book review, which is being sponsored The newly elected officers are as by the Clara Havermal Circle, are follows: Audrey Fajans, president; now on sale for 50 cents and can Norman Brown, vice-president; HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE GATHERINGS be obtained from.Mrs. R. N. Mc- Jim Skipwith, secretary; and Hel- Cray or at the church. enette Newing, treasurer. Full line of

WESTERN STEAKS, CHOPS - CHICKEN DINNERS - CHINESE WILLIAMSBURG WEST END FOODS - FRESH SEA FOOD DAILY - AT POPULAR PRICES DRUG CO. BARBER SHOP PRINCE GEORGE STREET THE REXALL STORE — Air Conditioned — (Opposite Brown Hall) PRECISION

PHONE 732 Duke of Gloucester Street HAIRCUTS in New Management Old Post Office Building E. ZIMMERMAN PAGE EIGHT [ THE FLAT HAT ; ; Tuesday, March 18, 1947 bummer Centers lo Offer • March 18 Through March 25 On The - Pratt Gives Report College Calendar At A VC Meeting Courses For Americans TUESDAY, March 18 Abner Pratt, chairman of the College students throughout America have been invited to attend Fencing club meeting— Jefferson gym, 3-4 p. m William and Mary chapter of the YWCA cabinet meeting—Washington 200, 6:30 p. m. the two summer centers of Mexico and Guatemala, sponsored by the YWCA meeting—Washington 200, 7:30 p. m. American Veterans committee, re­ University of Houston, President E. E. Oberhortzer of the University Colonial Echo meeting—Echo office, 7-8 p. m. ported on the status of veterans' of Houston has announced. FLAT HAT editors meeting—M-W 302,7-8 p. m. legislation before Congress, at the Bikini movie—Phi Beta Kappa, 7:30 p. m. "Both centers feature courses, in English, of social, economic organization's meeting in Marshall- and cultural conditions of the respective countries, integrated with FLAT HAT staff meeting—M-W 302, 8-9 p. m. WEDNESDAY, March 19 Wy^he 301, Tuesday, Mar. 11. field trips to numerous places of cultural.and historical significance," Holy Communion—Chapel, 7:25 a. m. Pratt stated that the Washington Dr. Joseph S. Werlin, director, Miss Hunt—Phi Beta Kappa, 11 a. m.-12 noon; 2-3 p. m meeting explained. —Dodge room, 2-4 p. m. office of the AVC prepared a bill, Courses Offered Club To Sponsor Dance club rehearsal—Phi Beta Kappa, 3-11 p. m. introduced by Representative Rog­ The courses offer standard col­ Vespers—Chapel, 6:30-7 p. m. ers of Massachusetts, which would lege credit in sociology, history or Kappa Delta Pi meeting—Apollo room, 7-7:30 p. m. increase subsistance allowances to Spanish, to students of both, under­ Movies, Exhibits Newman club meeting—Parish house, 7-8 p. m. graduate and graduate levels. Stu­ American Veterans' committee meeting—M-W 301, 7-8 p. m. all veterans in college by $30 a dents may also attend on a non- THURSDAY, March 20 month, and allow married veterans credit basis. At Open House Royalist meeting—M-W 322, 2-4 p. m. $10 more for each child. He dis­ Approximate cost for the Mexico Carroll Callis, president of the Dance rehearsal—Phi Beta Kappa, 3-6 p. m. closed that the bill to raise income- center is $175 which includes all Student Religious Union meeting—Barretit, 3-3:45 p. m. ceilings for veterans in training is expenses from Houston and return, Clayton Grimes Biology club, has Choral even song—Chapel, 5 p. m. save tuition and meals in Mexico announced that the club members Sophomore class meeting—Washington 200, 6:30 p. m. still in the stage of committee Fencing club—Jefferson gym, 7 p. m. hearings, as is the bill to redeem City. The Guatemala center costs will sponsor the annual open house $300 for all expenses except tui­ Lecture, Dr. Demos—Phi Beta Kappa hall, 8 p. m. terminal leave bonds. The local on Friday, Mar. 21, on the first tion. These centers are recognized FRIDAY, March 21 AVC chairman declared that vet­ floor of Washington hall from 7 by the Veteran's Administration, Miss Hunt—Phi Beta Kappa, 11 a. m.-12 noon; 2-3 p. m. erans' legislation is being side­ and veterans are exempt from to 10 p. m. Dance rehearsal—Phi Beta Kappa, 3-6 p. m. tuition and receive their usual sub­ Mortar Board meeting—Chandler, 3 p. m. tracked for consideration of budget sistence allowance. Enrollment is Numerous exhibits in various Marshall-Wythe seminar—2nd floor M-W, 4 p. m. and tax-reduction measures. arranged through a letter of eligi­ fields of biology will be explained Choir—Music building, 4-5:30 p. m. bility from the student's local Vet­ and set up by the members of the Biology open house—1st floor Washington, 7-10 p. m. After adjournment of the formal Biology club, explained Carroll. Broadcast—Phi Beta Kappa, 7:45 p. m. eran's Administration. Music club recital—Barrett, 7:30 p. m. meeting, AVC members and other Further information may be ob­ college veterans, who had been Tests will be given on muscle Lecture, Dr. Demos—Apollo, Dodge room, 8 p. m. tained from Dr. Joseph S. Werlin Lambda Chi Alpha dance—small cafeteria, 8-12 p. m. extended a blanket invitation to at the University of Houston, Hou­ reaction and blood pressure; the meeting, discussed local hous­ chicken and human embroyos will SATURDAY, March 22 ston, Texas, Dance rehearsal—Great hall. ing, and cafeteria prices. Pratt be shown under microscopes; slide announced that the AVC's next making and blood typing technique Junior class barefoot ball—Blow gym, 9-12 p. m. SUNDAY, March 23 meeting will be held in Marshall- will be demonstrated; bacteria and Wythe 301 on Wednesday, Mar. T. J.Wertenbaker chromosomes and their effects will Gamma Phi Beta open house—house,3-5 p. m. 19, at 7 p. m. be explained; a disected cat and Canterbury club, supper and choir—Parish house, 6-8 p. m. a human brain will be on display; Westminister fellowship meeting—'Church, 6-8 p. m. and, in the field of entomology, Wesley Foundation meeting—Church, 6:45 p. m. To Write History Baptist Student Union meeting—Church, 6:30-7:30 p. m. Dr. Thomas J. Wertenbaker, re­ an exhibition on termites, bees, and silk worms will be shown. Newman club discussion—Parish house, 7-8 p. m. cently elected president of the MONDAY, March 24 American Historical association Three Movies Miss Hunt—Phi Beta Kappa, 11 a. m.-12 noon; 2-3 p. m. and an authority on American col­ Dance rehearsal—Phi Beta Kappa, 3-6; 7-11 p. m. onial history, will take up resi­ Three movies, The Fly, From Choir—Music building, 4-5:30 p. m. dence here in September to begin Flower to Fruit and the Nervous Men's Glee club—Music building, 6:30-7:30 p. m. work on a history of Colonial System will each be shown three WSCGA meeting—Phi Beta Kappa, 6:30-7:30 p. m. Williamsburg. times during the evening and re­ Pan-HeUenic meeting—Wren 200, 8 p. m. Expected to take two or three freshments will be served, Pan-Hellenic coffee—houses, 8-10 p. m. years, the history of the restoration TUESDAY, March 25 of the city is included in the publi­ The committees and those in Fencing club—Jefferson gym, 3-4 p. m. cations program of Colonial Wil­ charge are as follows: freshman Dance rehearsal-—Phi Beta Kappa, 3-6; 7-11 p m. liamsburg. Dr. Wertenbaker will laboratory, Rowena Neal; inverta- Biology club meeting—Washington 100, 7-9 p. m. work with the archives and manu­ brate zoology, Elizabeth Halloway; Scarab society meeting—Fine Arts building, 7-8 p. script collection of Colonial Wil­ comparative anatomy, Jason Mc- Colonial Echo meeting—office, 7-8 p. m: liamsburg and will interview many Clellan; embryology, Phil Thom­ Psychology club meeting—Barrett, 7:30-9 p. m. of the people who have taken part as; taxonomy, Walter Sheppe; his­ International Relations meeting—Apollo room, 8-9 p. m. tological technique, Barbara Da­ Chi Delta Phi meeting—Dodge room, 8-10 p. m. in the project which was launched FLAT HAT meeting—M-W 302, 8-9 p. m. .in 1927. vidson; cytology, David Strubing- A native of Charlottesville, Va., er; genetics, Bud Jones; bacteri­ Dr. Wertenbaker did his under­ ology, Wayne Meers, physiology, graduate work and took his Ph. D. John Elsea; entomology, Genie Bridges Reveals Data Orchesis To Give Recital DON'T MISS O'Brian; publicity, Betty Gall; and at the University of Virginia. He Under Dodson's Guidance was honored with the L. H. D. refreshments, Ruth Sinclair. On Album Circulation The new Electric Hour degree from Lehigh University in Orchesis, under the guidance of THE 1939 and the Litt. D. degree from On Saturday morning, Mar. 22, Margaret Bridges, library assist­ Miss Thelma Dodson, instructor the exhibit will be attended and "HOUR OF CHARM" the College of William and Mary ant, has reported several facts in physical education, will present in 1941. assisted by students from high a recital on Saturday, Mar. 29., ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRA schools throughout Virginia who about the music albums in the 'Dr. Wertenbaker has recently under the direction of have been selected by the Virginia library, based on a sample survey Four dances, entitled "Deep completed a history of Princeton Academy of Science to compete Ties," "Country Reel," "Exulta­ PHIL SPITALNY University where he has been a taken over a period of two months. tion" and "The Harp of Life" have for biology scholarships. Sunday Afternoon member of the faculty since 1910. The survey indicated that the been adopted for a suite of music. Among the other volumes he has men take three to four times as Old members of the group have 4:30 • WRVA • CBS written are The Old South—The Kappa Omicron Phi Holds made tentative plans to attend Founding of American Civilization, many. albums as the girls, and a convention of Orchesis members Torchbearer of the Revolution Ceremony For Members frequently call for "heavy music" at the University of North Caro­ dealing with Bacon's rebellion, whereas the girls borrow light or lina sometime in April. and The Puritan Oligarchy. He is Kappa Omicron Phi, the home semi-classical albums. The least at the present completing a history economics club, held a pledge cere­ popular group of records with both of New York City during the mony for eight new members on Revolution. men and women is the collection Monday, Mar. 3. A tea in honor of popular records. of the new. pledges was given on - For - Wilson Makes Request Wednesday; Mar. 5, at the practice The survey further showed that house. Dr. Grace W. Landrum in the reserve room more record For German Song Books and Mrs. Donald S. Southworth albums were borrowed to be taken Tuga Wilson, president of Der were present. out than books. "This, in view of All Your Dry Cleaning Needs Steubin Verein, has requested that the fact that there are so many any persons who have taken Ger­ New pledges are Frances Baker, more books than albums, forecasts man during any years previous Barbara Brown, Helen Franklin, and who wish to sell either or Nancy Laughlin, Elizabeth Rich­ a long and active future for the See both of their song books, contact ardson, Wilma Spewak, Mary record library here at the college," her in Barrett or else see Dr. Steckroth and Barbara Skoog. stated Miss Bridges. / Thomas Brandt, in Rogers hall. At the Mar. 12 meeting of the "PETE" QUYNN and "BOBBY" DOLL club, Mr. Wayne F. Gibbs, profes­ sor of accountancy, discussed the economic conditions of Germany. Dr. Charles O. Lerche, assistant PASTBY SHOP FOR THE BEST DRY-CLEANING professor of government, will speak at the next meeting. SERVICE ON THE CAMPUS Expert-Professional FANCY CAKES, PIES, Representing BREAD AND ROLLS Photography Collins Cleaners vonDubell We Close Wednesdays at 1:30 P. M. Studio Not Open Sundays and Dyers Phone 247 DUKE OF GLOUCESTER STREET PHONE 298 WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Opposite Brown Hall Tuesday, March 18, 1947 THE FLAT HAT • ; PAGE NINE

Colonial Echo Editor Can't Drive, Co-op Committee Will Drive To Coast Nevertheless To Probe Misuse By NICKY DILLARD enough to find out enough facts about her "average" existence, to "I'm disgustingly average," Mar­ Of College Rooms fill up a few inches of print. This v gie Oak declared; average perhaps seemingly simple feat culminated Recommendations to curb the in the sense that the Bumsteads in a three-day search and _an abuse of academic buildings when are an average American family, hourly query via the phone. they are left open at night for the or that Superman is an average benefit of the students will be young man who eats his Wheaties Margie (who claims ' she bears studied by a sub-committee of the every day for breakfast. not the slightest resemblance to General Cooperative committee the Margie' of cinematic fame) is headed by Jim Southerland. The a veteran tennis player. Twice sub-committee was appointed at manager and netter for >four years, a meeting of the General Coopera­ she modestly remarks that 'she tive committee on Thursday, Mar. goes along for the laughs and for 13, in the Dodge room. . the experience of playing with the top-notch players on the William These rooms have been kept and Mary squad. "The tennis locked during the evenings upon trips," she states, "are very excit­ faculty request because professors ing; we get these brainstorms of returning.to them in the morning going to Florida or somewhere, found them littered with debris. but someone always puts his foot Libray Lighting Inadequate down." Pat Jones reported that the, As a fine arts ma;or, she said lighting facilities of the first and that perhaps she shouldn't disclose second floors of the library meas­ that she is newly-educated to Stan ured from zero to ten foot-candles Kenton and all low-brow music. while the standard measurement As far as art is concerned, Margie should range between 20 and 30. avers that she "just plays around However, checking of the women's and is not a real sensation." dormitories revealed that lighting Ceramics and wood carving are there was up to par. Breni Macken her specialities and. she spent the was appointed to make spot checks summer working ; in ceramics. in the men's dormitories. After her graduation, she plans to The order for water coolers has go into commercial advertising. been placed and delivery promised, "I'm blind as a bat," Marge John E. Hocutt, dean of men, MARGIE OAK said as way of explanation. "I stated. These will be put in the Margie is editor-in-chief of the have to peer into people's eyes academic buildings and dormi­ WINNING CANDIDATES in the recent women's student gov­ tories. , Colonial Echo and is on the art before I recognize them." She is ernment elections are from left to right: Shirley Sprague, president staff of the Royalist. Turning from mad about "food in big quantities," of the Executive council; Tuga Wilson and El Pendleton, junior 30 Pencil Sharpeners Needed the literary, she is a cheerleader of but refused to comment on cafe­ representatives to the Honor committee; Dotsie Thedieck, vice-presi­ Investigation showed that 30 two years' experience and is a teria food. "My friends are dis­ dent of the Executive council; Nancy Kurtz, treasurer of the Execu­ pencil sharpeners are needed. A varsity member of the tennis team- turbed," she lamented, "because I tive council. Missing from the picture is Carol Achenbach, another sub-committee was named to urge She is senior representative of the talk all the time about anything junior representative to the Honor committee. the administration to supply them assembly, and secretary of Chi that comes into my head at the for the academic buildings. Stu­ Omega sorority. Perhaps this is moment." dent contributions would take care the reason that it is next to im­ Her latest ambition is to drive to Connecticut Gives Hoitsma Receives of sharpeners in the I dorms. possible to find her at home and California. "I don't know how to even harder to corner her long drive yet," she admitted, but ex­ pressed her determination to learn. Course In Dancing .rown At Danc e Releiigioui s UnUnioi n Committee Nominates She wants to set out with three Connecticut College's summer Lou Hoitsma, by vote of the people willing to trust her at the school director has announced that women students, was acclaimed wheel. Margie craves the warm Discusses Problems Beatty And Littleh'eld a summer course in the dance will the "handsomest man on campus" Following a supper meeting climate of California. One of the be given at the college by William at The FLAT HAT's Printer's Ink Jane Beatty and Betty Littlefield things that leave her cold is people Tuesday Mar. 11, of the Student Bales, teacher and performer. Shuffle on Saturday, Mar. 15. He Religious Union at the Baptist stu­ have been nominated for presi­ who just sit around and gripe and Open to men and women, the was crowned by Homecoming dent of the Women's Athletic asso­ never do anything. dent center, religious problems of course includes daily work in Queen, Jo Wattles. the campus were discussed. Ten­ ciation by - the- nominations com­ technique and composition. Work mittee. From the ten names' submitted tative plans for setting up a pro­ will be presented on beginning by the fraternities, the Pan-Hel­ gram which would meet the needs Jackie Freer and Sallie Adams Mel Wrisht Heads and advanced levels, and may be lenic council selected five to run have been put up for the position and interests of all. the students directed at either performance or for election. Last week women and to insure a greater degree of of point recorder and Nicky Dil- Newman Club Buffet teaching. students voted on the names of lard, Celine Reinbrecht and Elea­ cooperation among the campus or­ Mel Wright was in charge of Dance Trio Member Lou Hoitsma,' Dusty Ash, Hank ganizations were proposed, Peggy nor Seiler have been nominated the buffet supper held by the Blanc, Rux Birnie and Bill Smith. for the office of secretary. Mr. Bales is a member of the Helms, president, stated. Newman club on Sunday, Mar. 16, Dudley-Maslow-Bales dance trio, Decorations for the dance car­ Peggy outlined the work the Further nominations will be at the Parish house. whose concerts have been pre­ ried out the "printer's ink" theme Student Union has accomplished made by the women at the Committee members for the sup­ sented in New York and on tour Red, white and black streamers this year and asked for sugges­ WSCGA meeting on Monday, Mar. per were as follows: Pat Massaro, during the past five years. Pre­ curved in an arch from the bal­ tions for the work for next Sep­ 24. Elections will be held on Wed­ Jeanne Wright and G. T. Maiori- viously he was a member of the cony to a point in the center of tember. A religious-emphasis week nesday, Mar. 26. ello, publicity committee; Ed Ward, Humphrey-Weidman Dance com­ the ceiling. The walls were lined end was proposed and will be dis­ George Sheehan and Mary Moore, pany, and was a choreographer for with posters advertising local mer­ cussed at a later meeting. chants, and for the first time, publicity. A St. Patrick's day the Theatre Guild's production of Attending this meeting were BARNES BARBER SHOP theme was carried out. Informal A Winter's Tale. He has taught tables covered with checked table­ cloths circled the dance floor. faculty representatives, town min­ Since 1912 we have served the dancing was held after the supper. at Vassar College, New York Uni­ isters and representatives from the students of William and Mary. Ginger O'Hare, president of the versity, and since 1940 he has Jane Coleman served as chair­ various clubs and organizations on This same courteous and effi­ club, has announced that there will been on the faculty at Bennington man of the committee for the campus. cient service awaits you today. be a meeting tomorrow night at College. dance. Committee members were Over Williamsburg Theatre 7 p. m. at the Parish house for Full information can be obtained Beverly Owens, Nicky Dillard, election of officers. by writing the director of the sum­ Shirley Lyons, Bruce Bugbee, Wal­ Richey To Address mer session, Connecticut College, ter Raymond', Patty Lou Young New London, Conn. and Jan Walzer. Third Seminar Meeting Homer G. Richey, professor at the University of Virginia, will speak at the third session of the Marshall-Wythe seminar on Fri­ day, Mar. 21, at 4 pi m. in Wash­ ington 200. Mr. Richey's. topic will be The Intellectual Basis of Modern Russian Nationalism. FOR SALE! All students and faculty mem­ bers have been invited to attend the seminar session and participate in the • discussion, ' according to Warner W. Moss, head of the Boisterous Be«y floes government department. 1946 FORD 2-DOOR SUPER The student panel for the session will include William Abbotts, Jack DELUXE SEDAN Bellis, William Bogg, John Helf- -- i* preach •>< rich, Robert Karlson, George M Larkin, Stanley Mervis, Raymond Nieymeyer, Charles Piatt, Bob This car is in good condition Sanderson, Walter Sheppe, Robert To Me' ' Wade, Stuart Whitehurst and Mary 'Rumble, Ru«*le' ; Wood. Rumble' Can Be Seen By Calling

Mr. W. C. DRAGER, City Manager PHOTO SERVICE the Po„m.Un« W'*- 80 from CAP. 3 207 GRIFFIN AVENUE Phone 80 Phone 169-J

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f\KsUwiTH THl H>!1 S^n^tondVm* • tool*' HOURS 1"S PAGE TEN THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, March 18, 1947

Critic Lauds Education Association Dancers To Attend Offers Two Awards Fourth Arts Forum Two awards of $400 each to Eight members of Orchesis will Return Of Authentic Elizabethan Drama represent William and Mary at the By DICK OWEN side of London, one sunny after­ Pinch, who was quite the fun­ writers of research studies on fourth Arts Forum to. be held at noon near the turn of the 16th niest thing in the show, was pos­ "Professional Problems of Women" the Woman's College, University of It has become a matter of course century. Well and good. What, sibly the only other role performed will be granted this summer by North Carolina, on Thursday today to present Shakespeare in then, if anything, destroyed that in the manner of which I have Pi Lambda Theta, national asso­ through Saturday, Mar. 20-22. hacked, slicked-up versions, or aim? The stage was there, and a been speaking. Shakespeare must ciation for women in education. "Deep Tides," an original dance not at all. Margaret Webster, who rather reasonable facsimile it was be rudely condemned for treating Open to any individual, the com­ composition, will be presented by too. The costumes were rented, "is walking hand in hand through Pinch so lightly. Had he known petition will close on July 1 and the William and Mary dancers in and presumably authentic. The awards will be granted by Aug. 15. life with will," is largely respon­ about Mr. Buchanan he might have the student choreography program script was followed, pentameter Informatioin concerning the on Saturday. sible for this notion, and has led by pentameter. done otherwise. Of the others, add Mr. Bethards, Mr. Hopkins and awards and the form in which the Ruth Thistle, secretary and act­ such eminent followers as Gielgud, final report shall be prepared will Well, first of all, concessions Miss Adams to the already men­ ing president of Orchesis, Carolyn Evans and Welles down her pre­ be furnished upon request by the Thomas, Marilyn Woodberry, had to be made. Girls' played the tioned five who showed some-care­ chairman of the Pi Lambda Theta scribed trail. In fact, so set is women's roles, done in that earlier Peggy Ballentine, Ann Hirsch, Pat ful dilineation in characterization. committee on studies and awards, Snyder, Virginia Hardesty and this modern trend that defiance is day by boys. The atmosphere of From there the acting graded on Bess Goodykoontz, U. S. Office of the period was confined to the Jane Seaton will participate in the almost heresy, and one can only down. Education, Washington, D. C. dance. report that the recent Broadway stage, and not allowed to flow into the auditorium via orange excursion of Donald Wofit's "good girls and fops, for that added illu­ old days" company met with sion. The lighting was not that watered success. of an afternoon performance. These, of course, are only contrib­ Only in college theatres, then, uting. By far and large the prin­ does it seem likely that one will cipal factor in preventing a "bull's see Shakespeare without deletions, eye" was in the acting. It was a rearrangement of scenes, or exceptionally good in all but a pointing up the psychological, per­ few cases. But that is not it al together. If the audience is to verted side of the personality; and believe that it is actually attending only there with Elizabethan cos­ the Globe in 1600, then the actors tumes -and staging. must eliminate everything that I shall not go out on a limb and keeps belief from coming alive. say that the college theatre has They must, in other words, catch it all over the professional theatre the spirit of an Elizabethan per­ in this respect, for even the Bard formance. can stand judicious cutting; but I can and do say that the William Only three performers felt this, and Mary Theatre has done an or if more felt it, only that num­ excellent job in transporting us ber projected it to the audience, across that term of time, and has There is where the show missed given us in its production of The its mark. Comedy of Errors a veritable view The Dromios, being slaves, had of Elizabethan drama in an Eliza­ little opportunity to create such bethan manner. a feeling. Slaves were the rarity Thus we have an aim: to pick rather than the rule in Elizabethan the playgoer up bodily and set him England, and contemporary actors down in the Globe Theatre out- might well have drawn their im­ personations from earlier Roman types, in much the same manner in which the Dromios were por trayed by the Brays. This type, seemingly, depends on agility be­ fore ability, and on that count Benny appeared more proficient than Jimmy. Benny also, this time by will of the author, had the major portion of comic dialogue. His master, as well, stood jesting in better fashion than the Ephesian gentleman. It occurs to me there was more fun afoot in Syracuse than in Ephesus. It would be dependent, then, upon the other-Characters for our esprit de Renaissance. Bill Nor- gren, as aged Aegeon, captured somewhat this effect of an Eliza bethan actor speaking his lines. It is almost an anti-realistic ap­ proach. Only the barest attempt at realism was made in the way of setting in that day. This should follow straight through the acting. • Johnny Manos gave us a great deal of this sort of thing. I even got the impression he was kid­ ding the play along in some of his scenes with the women, and especially in the "time and hair" scene with his slave. The beatings alone perhaps, should be realistic, since that kind of treatment un­ doubtedly brought much laughter Olivia DeHavilland brought to the groundlings. But even the back in the greatest perfor­ beatings must be delivered as rich mance of the year which won enjoyment, and not as cruel pun­ her the award. ishment, to sustain the Elizabthan TO EACH flavor. HIS OWN Hasty Announces Change with John Lund-Bill Goodwin PLAYING OfAdministrativeLocation W. L. Hasty, Jr., training officer WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 19 for the Veterans Administration at William and Mary, has announced that the location of his office has been changed. Williamsburg Mr. Hasty's new office is at the veterans administration guidance center, 126 Armistead Avenue, " Theatre Williamsburg.

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