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VOL. XXXV, No. 10 COLLEGE OF-WILLIAM AND MARY, WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA NOVEMBER 28, 1945 Richmond, WM Promote At The Jimmy Lunceford Plays Relationship of Students Last Minute At Midwinters Saturday $300 Williamsburg Damages Brings Senior activities cards must be filled in and placed in the Colonial Unique Decorations, Lighting Deck Letter Of Apology From University Echo box in the Registrar's office by Friday, November 30, Deeks A drive for better relationships between the University of Richmond Phipps, editor, has announced. Gym At First Postwar Event and the College of William and Mary has begun as a'result of last week's pre-game skirmishes. '"'"". Jimmy Lunceford's orchestra, the first name band booked for Mid­ Marguerite Wynne-Roberts, as­ winters since 1942, will play at the initial large peacetime dance in Convocation was held at the University of Richmond on Tuesday, sistant dean of women, has an­ November 20, for the purpose of discussing the acts of defacement Blow Gym, Saturday from 8:30 to 12:00 p. m. With a receiving line, nounced that the recreation room committed against ..the property of William and Mary, and the proper formal decorations and unique lighting effects, the dance will take settlement to be made. in Old Dominion will be opened on the aspects of the big of pre-war years. for dating Wednesdays, Fridays Among the group which will receive between 9:00 and 9:30 p. m., As a result of the convocation, a letter of apology from the Rich­ and Sundays. It will be opened will be President and Mrs. John E. Pomfret, Dr. and Mrs. Sharvy G. mond students was sent to Presi­ Editor Outlines from 7:30 to 11:00 p. m. Umbeck, Miss Marguerite Wynne- dent John E. Pomfret. In accor­ Roberts, Fritz Zepht and Donnie dance with a decision to have the Proofs for the Colonial Echo Lepper, and Marilyn Wood and Lt. matter handled by students rather Literary Shop must be returned by mail to Chid- Don Cushman. Decorations which will be of a formal theme will in­ than the administrations, the stu­ noff's studios within a week after dent committees from the two col­ Dr. Burges Johnson, author and clude potted palms and special they are received, not to the Col­ leges met in Williamsburg on editor, will lecturelat 8:00 p. m. lighting effects attained with eight Wednesday, November 21. tonight in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. onial Echo office, as stated in last spot lights. The band, placed just in front of the balcony of the large The representatives ©f William His topic will be "Literary Shop", week's FLAT HAT. gym, will have a blue drape from and Mary were Fritz Zepht, presi­ and will include comments on such the balcony to the floor for a dent of the student body; Tommy authors as Mark Twain and O. background. Smith, president of the Honor Henry. According to Dr. Jess H. Council; Greg. Mann, vice-presi­ Jackson, head of the English De­ Lambert Assumes Lunceford's band is one of the dent of the Honor Council; and partment, Dr. Johnson is a man foremost in the country and he is Harry Stinson, junior member of of "experience and long standing" often termed the colored "Paul in lecturing. In the past, Dr. Double Capacity the Honor Council. The .represen­ Dr. J. Wilfred Lambert will re­ Whiteman" of America, according tatives of the University of Rich­ Johnson has lectured at univer­ to "Downbeat", a musical news­ sities and teachers' associations turn to the William and Mary mond were Gordon Conklin, presi­ faculty on Saturday, December 1, paper. Jimmy formed his own dent Of the student government; from Harvard to the University of band in 1929 and prior to that he California. as dean of students and assistant Mosley . Powell, treasurer of the professor of psychology. The posi­ had been playing his saxophone in student government; and Ralph Thursday afternoon, November tion of dean of students is new at other bands. Since the formation Shotwell, chairman of the Honor 29, "•'. Dr. .. Jphnson:>y^gs|t$iaafe'^tb William and;Mai"y

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Dating, Meeting People How are you going to explain Comes To Williamsburg your grades to your parents? Religious Leader, Phi Beta Kappa Jane Spencer—This is only my sophomore year, and I haven't yet Famous Visitors To Town Include Completes College In Two Years become accustomed to college life. . Pam Pauly—I only wish I knew. Admiral Nimitz/ Katharine Hepburn "One of my pet peeves is taking lecture notes," states Bob Bryant, Herbert Bateman—Dear Mom: newly elected Phi Beta Kappa, and member of Who's Who in Ameri­ Here is a quotation from the great Sooner or later just about everybody who is anybody gets around to can Universities and Colleges. French poet, Bill Speareshake, visiting Williamsburg and William and Mary. Over a period of years Bob will graduate in February, having completed four years of col­ which is true in my case: famous people have come here for a few days and every president since lege in two years. During this time, he has supported himself entirely, There are grades that make you Harding has been here except President Truman. with the exception of two merit scholarships, the King Carter, and happy, During the war many high ranking army and navy officers as well Robert W. Hughes. Upon gradurition he plans to continue his educa­ There are grades that make you diplomatic officials have journeyed to Williamsburg. Some of the tion at the Yale Divinity School, blue, better known visitors have been Admiral Nimitz, General Marshall, in preparation for entering the And they're the only grades I ever Admiral Leahy, and Sir Alexander ministry. He is president of the give to you. Brooks from England. At one time the Wren building and Dr. Pom- Wesley Foundation and the Inter- Barbara Simons—Too many ac­ the joint staffs of Britain and the fret escorts them around the cam­ Religious Council, and is vice- tivities, and not enough study, United States took off a few days pus to give them a general idea of president of Eta Sigma Phi, an and hot enough sleep. But that's from one of their conferences to the grounds. The presidents of Harvard, Princeton, and Cornell as honorary classical fraternity. only explanation, not justification. see the Town. Darn it! well as the editor of the Boston Born in Manassas, Va., Bob is A great many of the well known Casey Jones—I'm going to let personages who come to Williams­ Globe visit here for a few days 20 years old. He is noted on the every winter. William and Mary campus for get­ them explain them to me. burg stay here incognito to escape ting people out of jams, and doing Bob Yarborough—I blamed it on curiosity seekers. When Katherine Governor Darden, Governor- an excellent job of it. Old Dominion fourth floor. Hepburn was here she came under elect Tuck, and several state offi­ cials spent a few days here re­ Lois Settle—Mine speak - for an assumed name and wandered Most of his spare time is spent around the strtea-s without being cently. Just in the last two weeks, themselves. going to week-end conferences, recognized. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and Am­ but after a hard day, he relaxes by Dave Gleason—I'm just hoping While some of these visitors stay bassador and Mrs. Lester B. Pear­ reading a book or singing with a for the best, and expecting the at the President's house, most of son of Canada stopped in Wil­ group. worse. them stay at the Lodge or the Inn. liamsburg for the week end. Doing leather-work is also an­ Ruth Ugarte—Singapore to Cal­ When Mrs. Winston Churchill and other way in which he relaxes. cutta from Bombay and Shanghai her daughter Mary were here they But says Bob, "I just can't seem from Rome to Berlin—thus my stayed at the Lodge and pictures of College Decorates to find time to do the things I grades never get to Panama. them are in the lobby there. Last want to". He claims that the Bill Wright—I don't have to ex­ spring Walt Disney came here and Brown Dormitory crowd of people in the post-office plain them. in the past year Lord and Lady arcade causes him to waste much Living rooms and offices of Bob Ascherl—Better luck next Halifax and the Archbishop of of that precious element. York have been in Williamsburg. Brown Hall are in the process of time. being redecorated, it was announc­ Dating is one of his favorite Bob Bryant "Hardly a week goes by that pastimes, but sophisticated girls Bucky Hyle—Oooooooooh! someone famous doesn't come to ed by Miss .Marguerite Wynne- are tabu where he is concerned. Ginny Jewell—A "C" is like a town," says Dr. Pomfret. Visitors Roberts, assistant dean of women. "B" in high school—and who to the college usually want to see The rooms were painted before the End of Rationing Brings wants' to be a brain? opening of the fall semester. Large Influx of Tourists Fritz Zepht—I'm not going to New draperies will be purchased Special send them home. AAUP Sends Plan and the furniture will be repaired The end of gas rationing in lat­ Jean Morgan—I can feel the re­ and replaced shortly after January ter August brought an influx of sults now regardless of the ex­ To State Congress 1. Interior decoration is being • Christmas tourists to Williamsburg, according planation. Congressmen of the state of "Vir­ planned by Miller and Rhoads. to Bela W. Norton, vice president ™*Mary Sagnette—They'll have to ginia and other interested.-parties "The living rooms and offices of the Williamsburg Restoration. be better next time. have been sent copies of the reso­ of the women's dormitories are re­ modeled from time to time when er This increase has "continued Roy Sutton—Well—I'll just have lution concerning atomic energy Qff* through the fall months, and re­ and atomic weapons adopted by the necessity arises," stated Miss to tell them heredity is one-half Wynne-Roberts. Last year Jef­ TO W. & M. STUDENTS servations at the Inn and Lodge of it, so it's one-half their fault. the American Association of Uni­ show that a large percentage of versity Professors at a special ferson Hall was refurnished. Dottie Baitsell—I don't need to tourists will be here until Christ­ meeting held Monday evening, 3 Beautiful 3Vi x 4V4 ' ^ —I'm just going to collect $5.00 for November 19, at Washington Hall. mas. all the A's. Portraits in Folders «$ ^ The resolution, passed by a vote Mid-Semester Rushees only *-* "Sonny" Davis—I just hope and of 20 to 2, claims that "a policy pray I get home before they do of secret research and exclusive Accept Bids Tomorrow (so I can intercept them). national control can only result in No Gift is cherished more. PASTRY SHOP At noon yesterday the lists of. a ruinous competitive armaments girls the sororities are bidding race"; therefore, it urges "the ALL METHODIST STUDENTS were turned in to Donnie Lepper, FANCt CAKES, widest freedom of research and president of the Pan-Hellenic are invited to join the fellow­ interchange of ideas". Council. Bids are coming out this Colonial Studio " PIES, BREAD, ship and fun at Further suggestions embodied in morning and tomorrow will be ac­ Old Post Office BIdg, Tel. 640 the resolution include that "the Wesley Foundation ceptance day. At this time the 2nd Floor legislative action for the control rushees will attend teas at the AND ROLLS Morning Discussion, 9:45 a. m. of atomic energy be preceded by Studio Hours 9 a.m.-5:30 p. m. Church Service, 11:00 a. m. sorority houses at 1:00 p. m. Vespers, 6:45 p. m. full, free and public discussion", This rushing system, instituted Nights & Sunday by Phone 298 and that "security regulations be Appointment for mid-semesters for the first Come and give us a try! limited to direct military applica­ time this year, is on the same or­ tion of atomic power and that free der as formal rushing earlier in research and right of publication the season. be immediately resumed in the field of atomic physics". The discussion was led by Hib- Campus Meets Quota bert D. Corey, Dr. William G. Guy, and Dr. George J. Ryan. Without Formal Drive COMPLIMENTS OF BINNS' President John E. Pomfret has Williamsburg Methodist Church announced that there will be no At The College Entrance formal drive on campus for the Ben Bland, D. D., Minister. Victory Loan. The College has Students and Bible Class 9:45 met its quota. A. M., Public Worship 11 A. M., Individual, students wishing to 8:00 P. M.; Wesley Foundation buy Victory stamps may buy them 6:45 P. M. in their dorms from representa­ tives who will come to their rooms. Watch This Space for Xmas Ads

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202 North Boundary Street siapjo moA aoejd } uop noA" ji WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA NMOQ MUW ]| 1UM PAGE FOUR THE FLAT HAT Wednesday, November 28, 1945 College Band May Play Bot-E-Talk Orchestra Plans

1 Tentative Concert As the moon waned, as Christ­ Smith.' The mitten belonged to For Basketball Games mas grew closer and closer, last Tommie, and "Ease" still doesn't Orchestra director Alan Stewart week's activities for young men know whether Or not he Game all has announced that the orchestra Present List Of Musicians Includes and women on William and ,Mary the way to Billysburg just to de­ is practicing with the possibility campus advanced to a new high. liver that mitten. of a future concert. The concert Campus And High School Students Maybe the girls are working for is tentatively planned for some Christmas presents, but Botty And they'll even be on Dean's time next semester and may be "The first appearance of the band, at the recent football game, was thinks Mid-Winters and Jimmy List together: B. J. Relph sug­ given in conjunction with the weak, but at least it was a start," ventured Alan C. Stewart, director, Lunceford's orchestra arg the main gesting a survey of the scholastic band. who also voiced the possibility that the band can play for basketball cause. And as the co-ed said, averages of the couples on campus, "Our instrumentation is such games if the students cooperate. Mr. Stewart hopes to get the band "Life's just one fraternity pin after Frechette getting the competitive that we cannot tackle strictly sym­ well on its way this year so that it will be firmly established by next the other." spirit, both of them racing for phonic music," says Mr. Stewart; year. higher marks, Fred being excused "Our greatest lack is in cellos, Pi Phi Week End: On the hay from a class to study for exams, "There are many students we would like to see in this band," stated violas, and string basses. We hope ride Harry Stinsoh with Jan Freer Fred with five A's, B. J. in the in­ that next year we can properly f 11 Mr. Stewart. "Among those who and Bob Rodney with Fran Moore firmary consoled by a teddy bear can play but have not as yet join­ these sections. Any other students and Robert Merriman of the Col­ acting as assistant chaperones, Bob from Fred. with orchestra experience, especi­ ed, are Ross Musick, Mary Isaac, lege, and Robert Casey, Robert carrying two blankets "just in Donald Anderson, Ruth Chase, and Here, but not for long: H. Reid's ally string players, are urged to Cottingham, and Robert Peters of case." Jo Wattles sharing a small join the orchestra immediately."- Ennis Rees, clarinets; John Hasty, allotted space in the hay with Bud fiancee, Frank Steven's Dot, Win­ the high school. Winifred Jones The violin section consists of Andy Williams, and Jeanne Owens, and Pat Johnson play the piccolos; Jones; Shuz Sprague and Dick nie Lichty's Marv, Bev Bose's Ted. trumpets; Marilyn Graves, piccolo; Baker at a table at the dance hav­ Odd sights, depending on the de­ both students and outside players: Margaret Ross and Ann Bennett, Barbara Horowitz, Janet Ginsburg, Al Puth, saxaphone; and Barbara the flutes; Donald Koons, Joe ing a serious talk; Betty Hedrick finition of odd: The, football team Brown, horn." and Woody Kinnamon laughing in at Westwood in Richmond, Pris Carol Callus, Betty Lee Gall, Ann Rego, and Mary Keeney, the saxa- Beckley, Dorothy Shramm, Nancy Present band members are phones. a corner; Bonnie Green holding Wheelan with three ensigns at the drawn from campus and from high hands with Dave Margolis; Scotty Travis House, Bob Lanahan sleep­ Holland, Ann Pennington, Mary school. In the clarinet section are Alto horns are played by Betty Murray merely jesting with Bert ing in Matoaka under a heavy coat Agnes Kyle, and Dr. and Mrs. D. Eleanor Westbrook, Pat Indence, Breed, Edith Isele, and Ailirie Nes­ Ranee, (for further information and blankets. " S. Southworth, Mrs. R. L. Taylor, Charlesworth Dickerson, Joseph tor; trombones by Wesley Hill, on Bert see below). Robert Simpers, and Iris Shelley. Tommie Smith, and William Hux; Please note: Joyce Remsberg Flutists are Margaret Ross, Vir­ Binder, Charles Jones, Bill Waid, Date or no date—: Ann Pen­ drums by Bob DeForest, Matthew with Burt the Doc, Jan Wolfe with ginia Ruhl, Winifred Jones, and Edward Lewis, Mildred Riddle, nington with a very handsome Gardner, Carl Johnson, and James Earl Copp, Tillie Mills with an Patricia Johnson. Eleanor West- Mary Jane Cook, John Harvie, and young "man" at the FLAT HAT Anglum. Carol Shipman plays the engagement ring, Greg Mann, Bill brook, Charlesworth Dickerson, Barry Waters (high school). dance. Jackie. Andrews there too bells. Wright, and Cecil Tinder as new and Donald Koons play clarinets, Trumpeters are James Freeman in spats, dungarees, and a man's members of the Purple Shaft Club. and Carol Shipman plays the obo3. hat, dancing with Ann. Yours Very Truly, Jeanne Owens and Andy Williams Walks Replace Rotogravure again: Peggy Dar­ Botty. play the trumpets, and Wesley Speidel Speaks by patiently waiting for a picture Hill, Tommy Smith, and William of the blind date she'll have in the Hux play the trombones. Seas Of Mud Blue Room of the Shoreham when Pomfret, Tipton . Robert Merriman affd Dr. H..R. At Union Supper she, El Weber, and Mary Lou After almost eight months of Phalen play the basses; Betty ; Sibley go to Washington to see Gerry Speidel, d rector of the construction work, the new steam Visit Alumni Club Breed and Edith Isele, the horns; Methodist Student Union, address­ heat and hot water system is near- their Middies the twenty-fourth. President John E. Pomfret and Mary Lou Strong is the pianist, ed the representatives of the var­ ing completion. Sorority Court, Better than Railway Express: and Bob DeForest and Matthew ious churches at the supper spon­ which has experienced many dis­ An old man coming up to Nancy Eric Tipton, line coach of the Wil­ liam and Mary Indians, attended Gardner are members of the per­ sored by the Student Religious figurations since last spring with Easley with a mitten that was lost cussion section. Union Sunday, November 18. The the presence of steam shovels, at a "hockey game in New Jersey the pre-Thanksgiving meeting of supper was given at the Methodist trucks, pneumatic drills, pipes and I think it belongs to Betty the William and Mary Alumni church. and other equipment, is returning Club, held at the John Marshall BARCLAY & SONS to a more normal appearance as Hotel in Richmond, November 21, The next supper will be held on at 8:00 p. m. JEWELERS December 16, at the Baptist bridges and board walks disappear. CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS Brick layers are restoring the Armstrong Praises The program included the show­ 2912 Washington Avenue Church. The purpose of these ing of technicolor movies of the gatherings, as stated by Bob walks which have been ruts of NEWPORT NEWS, VA. mud since last spring and final William and Mary-V.M.I. game. Bryant, is "to promote a spirit of The Alumni Club is planning a fellowship and understanding on grading is being completed around Dr. AdairY Paper the houses. The $150,000 project In reference to Dr. Douglas G. dinner to be held: on December 7, matters of common interest among at the Country Club of Virginia. students of different church affil­ has been installed to supply more Adair's two articles entitled "The HAVE YOUR iations". The two suppers given uniform heating to ' the sorority Authorship of the Disputed Fed­ so far this year have been very houses, Brown hall, and other eralist Papers", appearing recent­ QUESTIONS successful, according to Bryant. buildings on the north side of the ly in the William and Mary Quar­ Charl es Pratt Leaves campus. terly, Walter P. Armstrong in the ANSWERED November issue of the American Presbyterian Church Three Organizations Bar Association Journal declared, Every Sunday the Evening Sponsor Joint Dance College Women's ClubHas "No more brilliant piece of histori­ The Rev. Charles Pratt moved Service Preacher at Bruton will cal criticism has been written in to Columbia, Mo., Wednesday, No­ be at the Parish House to dis­ The Saturday night dance on Meeting In Dodge Room this country in a decade." vember 21, leaving the Williams­ cuss and/or defend his position. December 8 will be sponsored by The College Women's Club will After meeting the William and burg Presbyterian Church tem-. the Women's Athletic Association, hold its. monthly meeting on No­ Mary assistant professor of his­ porarily without a regular minis­ the Spanish Club, and the French vember 30 in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. tory, at Princeton, Mr. Armstrong ter. However, services in the Evening Services 8:00 P. M. Club. The bridge group will meet in the stated in his article, "Impressed as church will continue. A guest Discussion begins 8:45 P. M. Details are being worked out by Apollo Room at 2:00 p. m., and I was by Professor Adair's modes­ speaker will deliver the sermons the club presidents, Gloria Men, the music appreciation group will ty, the charm of his conversation, each Sunday, until a new minister LIGHT REFRESHMENTS French Club; Dottie Fitzcharles, meet at 3:00 p. m. in the Dodge and the precision of his scholar­ can be appointed. Spanish Club, and Fran Butler, Room. There will be a general ship, after he left us I indulged in An interviewing committee will W. A. A. meeting at 4:00-p. m. in the Dodge the lawyer's penchant for cross- take charge of selecting this minis­ A project of the Room, after which tea will be examination and found out a lot ter. The committee hopes that he CANTERBURY CLUB served. about him. Among other things will be chosen and instated in the Sophomore Social Board it transpired that he had recently church by the beginning of next Outlines Party Programs Girl Scout Fraternity published an article on 'The Auth­ year. Plans for. organized get-togeth­ orship of the Disputed Federalist ers of the sophomore class were Gives Bid To Eighteen Papers', which is being widely ac­ claimed by historians." discussed at the first meeting of Jerrie Healy, president of Kappa VIRGINIA GAZETTE the newly established sophomore Chi Kappa, has announced that 18 social coipmittee Monday after­ girls have been invited to join Master Printers noon, November 26, in Washington the national Girl Scout fraternity. BOZARTH'S Hall. ROOMS AND COTTAGES Since 1736 The girls, who were invited to a FOR TOURISTS Printers For The College Betty Bauman, chairman, out­ tea recently and were chosen after 117 Richmond Road, Route 60 Students Since Colonial lined the purposes of the commit­ that, are Jane Uhlendorf, Rose­ Opposite Stadium Days tee to plan dances and programs mary Relph, Mary Jane Keen, Mrs. Frank D. Bozarth, Hostess which, will bring the sophomore Margaret Alphin, Patricia Bow­ PHONE 386 class together in informal enter­ man, Virginia Hawkins, Anna tainment. Bright, Joan Teer, Mary Louise Other members of the commit­ Gerschank, Anne Beckley, Peggy tee are Carolyn Beach, Emily Rus­ Shaw, Ann Callahan, Jo Hubbell, When You Eat Out Try sell, Jay McOuat, Jean Morgan, Alice Johnson,'Mary Martin, Mary L. B. Moore, Bud Jones, Pete McGinnis, Margaret Brewer, and Moncure, and Bucky Hyle. Betty Laine. WILLIAMSBURG LODGE THE WORiC'S MOST HONORED WATCH and for that extra special party you'll like TRAVIS HOUSE

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ELEANOR WEBER TOMMY SMITH Women's Sports Editor Sports Editor

William and Mary Squad

6 Wins, 3 Losses Squaws Play Indians Top Richmond 1-1 Deadlock -By ED GRIFFIN- Late Score By Smith With the 1945 football season wise had to share their duties, In Thanksgiving Clash entering its final stages, the time while Big Nick Forkovitch has Ties Richmond Squad draws near for the sports" experts been hampered by recurring leg William and Mary Opens Attack to choose their mythical all-State injuries. These facts may *keep By BETTY BORENSTEIN the Tribe's backs from getting the Late In First Period; Wins 33-0 eleven and the Indians seem |o recognition which will certainly Playing before a crowd of 7,500, the Tri-color football team trounc­ A timely goal by right wing stand an excellent chance of cap­ go to such men as Virginia's ed the Richmond Spiders, 33-0, in the annual Turkey-day clash at "Tommie" Smith in the opening turing at least three positions. Johnny Duda and Lynn Chewning City Stadium, Richmond. minutes of the second half saved of V. M. I. who have hammered It is hardly possible to overlook With Left end Denver Mills scoring two touchdowns on passes, and the William and Mary hockey the opposition all year. big, capable Denver Mills when setting up a third, the Big Green began scoring late in the first quar­ team from defeat at the hands of considering Virginia's outstanding ter and before the third period was over had sewed up the game. . ends. Denver has been a constant _ WM — the Richmond Hockey Club last It was thejiifty-third meeting of the two colleges, of which William Saturday afternoon at the girls' offensive threat, tallying five of Basketball season is just around the Tribe's touchdowns, besides and Mary has now won 22, with four ending in ties. athletic field. The game ended the corner, regular practice having being one of the bulwarks of the The game went alonalong on an in a 1-1 deadlock as, for the sec­ begun Monday. The Braves will line which usually- forced its op­ be striving to improve upon last even basis during the first period. ond time this year, the squad could ponents to take to the air if they season's rather poor record of only O. D. Plays Finals Late in the quarter the Redmen do no more than tie the Hockey wanted to gain any yardage. seven wins against eleven defeats. took over the ball on their own 40, Ciub. Another of the vital cogs in the Nucleus of the squad will be let- With Taliaferro B machinery of the forward wall is termep Mackiewicz and Magdziak. and in five plays pushed it across The Richmonders, led by the O. D. and Taliaferro B are the William and Mary's veteran co- From the numerous candidates the goal line. On the second play drives, clever passes and deceptive whp are out for practice Coach two teams vying for the champion­ captain, Doc Holloway, who wrote ship in the touch football intra- Henry Blanc tossed a pass to Mills, dodges of Mollie Fleet, Harriet the last chapter of his collegiate Holt should be able to mold a Walton,, and Helen Driscoll, com­ team which will furnish its op­ murals, as a result of Tyler's tie who raced down the sideline until grid career last week, playing a with O. D. Tyler A and O. D. de­ pletely outplayed the Squaws un­ beautiful game against Richmond. ponents with an abundance of he was knocked out of bounds on til the final moments of the game. competition. Were it not for the clared their incomplete 12-12 the four. Two plays later Blanc He should certainly rank among deadlock final and consequently Aside from the scattered moments the foremost candidates when the rule against goal guarding, Don skirted left end, and went over when the team looked good, there Sudkamp, towering 6' 7" center, the former is eliminated from the guard positions are assigned. standing up. were few times when it measured could win most of the engagements playoffs. O. D. will clash ' with up to its past standards. Some of There will be much competition singlehanded. Taliaferro B at Cary Field "on No­ It took the Big Green three the difference may have been be­ for the tackle posts but careful vember 27, 29 and on December 4 plays to advance the ball from the cause of the fact that the Hockey consideration will undoubtedly go _ WM — in a three-game series. The team Spider 33 into the end zone. A Club numbers among its players to Knox Ramsey. Following in the taking the first two contests will 51-yard punt by Stan Magdziak one former AU-American, two footsteps of his illustrious brother, Last Sunday's newspapers were win the championship. put the Richmonders back on their marred by one glaring error. It Intramural head Kenneth Raw- South-East members, and several Knox has turned in some of the own 13, and they in turn kicked Virginia state players. Despite best line play seen in the South must have been an error because linson disclosed that a free throw the headlines read, Maryland 19; out to their own 33. Magdziak this, however, the Squaws were this season. basketball tournament will be held Virginia 13. Naturally this could on December 5, 6 and 7. The first then faded back and heaved the definitely not up to par although Despite its array of talent the not be. As everybody knows, the round will consist of 25 free ball to Mills on the 2, and Denver they did improve as the game Indian backfield may not be too Cavaliers have the strongest throws and the boys with the ten went over from there. Stan then went on. well represented. The starting quartet has been changed from eleven in the state. Were they not highest scores will qualify for the converted to make the score 13-0. Buddy Blunt, left inner on the game to game, usually because of going to one of the - bowls after finals. The tournament is open The last touchdown of the half Club team, started the scoring injuries, and all-State selections they had pushed over two more to any student who is not a mem­ was made by Tommy Korczowski, midway in the first half by rush­ are based somewhat on quantity, easy victims? Maryland was to ber of the varsity basketball squad. who sliced off right tackle from ing the goal after a pass from cen­ as well as quality, of play. Tom-. be just a warm-up. It seems, Throws can be made from 1:00 p. the one-yard line. The tally cap­ ter half, Driscoll. After that, the my Korczowski, the squad's top though, that someone neglected to m. to 5:00 p. m. and must be shot ped another 60-yard drive by the Tribe , defense--lightened up, and running back, hurt his leg in mid- inform the Terps of the fact that in the presence of an official Indians, which was helped by a the .Club, was kept scoreless for season and was handicapped by they were supposed to roll over scorer. Intramural medals will five-yard penalty against the the remainder of the game. this throughout the remaining and play dead for the mighty men be awarded first and second place losers from their six. of Frank Murray; so they just winners. Outstanding on the Squaws' de­ games. Little Henry Blanc, shifty scatback, was not unveiled until trimmed the Cavaliers without The final standings Both Mills and Korczowski co­ fense and providing the few bright taking into consideration the far Team Won Lost Tied operated to push the next touch- spots in the Tri-Color's playing late in the year and this will count against him. superior ability of their opponents^ O. D 4 0- 1 downover. A three-yard boot by were fullbacks Betty Lawsog and Since then, no matter how much Tal. B 4 1 0 Richmond's Johnson gave the Big Middy Henry, virtually the only Chet Mackiewicz and Stan Mag- you listen, it's hard to hear any Tyler A .„. 2 2 1 Green the ball on the opponent's members of the team who play­ dziak, playing exceptionally well talk of bowl games coming out of Tal. A & C 0 5 0 20. The- Indians made it first ed up to their usual standard. whenever called upon, have like- Ghariottesville. Tyler B 0 5 0 (Continued on Page 6) PAGE SIX THE FLAT HAT Wednesday, November 28, 1945 Scatback Henry Blanc Student Fund IPOMTH By EL WEBER- Closes Friday Varsity Swimming Stars At Season's End For the first time in a number of years, William and Mary women (Continued From Page i) thought the toughest game was the will be represented by a varsity swimming team. Two meets are Tennessee Native tussle with the University of Ten­ WSSF, who spoke at a special planned for the year, the first being with Norfolk, December 7 at nessee. chapel service outlining aims and 3:00 p. m. in Norfolk. The varsity squad has been chosen and includes Enjoys Basketball Henry's other interests include purposes of the Fund on November the following people: Barbara Simons, Penny Allenbaugh; Fran Henry Blanc is one of the newest hunting, fishing and swimming; 20. An informal reception was Brigham, Jane Beatty, Marty Adams, Jane Oblender, Jackie Freer, backfield men on the Indian squad with a laugh he claimed that he held after the chapel service in Margie Williams, Pat Arnold, Joyce Wilck, Bev Horner, Rux Crowell, also liked to study. Scouting is whose talents have been unveiled the Apollo Room of .Phi Beta Virginia Whittemore, and Jo Hub- this year. Kappa Hall. At this time pledges bell. The number of girls to be for $68 were received. He hails from Jefferson City, w taken on the trip to Norfolk has Tenn., and attended high school ^' < :&;&» Theta, Barrett During the week collections not been decided as yet. there for three years and attended were carried on in the various the Baylor Military School his Hockey Officiating dormitories by representatives of A Teams Win senior year. Henry didn't start to the Campus Coordinating Com­ Kappa Alpha Theta, with a total play football until he was in Bay­ In tryouts held Tuesday, No­ mittee of the Student Religious of 33 points, won first place among lor, and played guard and center, vember 13 and Wednesday, No­ Union. The committee also spon­ the A teams in the League I sor­ although he is only 5 feet 9 inches vember 21, four girls won their sored a booth, which contained ority swimming intramurals Fri­ tall and weighs 155 pounds. hockey intramural officiating rat­ gifts and novelties made in foreign day night. Francie Brigham ings. They are Peggy Burdick, Hank also was on the basketball lands, at the song festival. Pro­ amassed 24 points of her team's Jane Ann Hogg, Harriet Hochstras- team while in prep school. He ceeds from the sale of these ar­ total. Taking first-place honors ser, and Inez Sjnith. was co-captain of the squad and ticles will be added to the Service in the 40-yard racing back and made all-Midsouthern as a for­ Fund. Students who have not second place in the 40-yard free Soccer tryouts will be held this ward last year. It is interesting yet done so, may contribute to the style events, Joyce Wilck sparked week and basketball in the near to note that all the teams he play­ Fund before the drive is closed on the Tri Delt swimmers to second future. ed on while at Baylor won mid- November 30. place with Chi Omega, Kappa Archery Southern championships. The Kappa Gamma, and Phi Mu com­ 1 An open tournament for those football team also just concluded "The World" ' Student Service ing in third, fourth and fifth, re­ enrolled in archery classes was a 33 game winning streak which Fund is operated on an interna- spectively, in the team standings. held Monday, November 24. Carol extended over a period of six national, non-sectarian, and non-Chi Omega captured first place Beinbrink was the Lady Para­ years. political basis," Rita Koppleman, among the B teams with Theta mount. Winners will be announc­ In the game with Richmond a chairman of the Coordinating second and Chi O, having the only ed later. few weeks ago Henry made the Committee stated. "The fund team entered in group C, winning Fencing first touchdown of his life. He Henry Blanc makes possible reconstruction in first place berth in that section. did it on a long sweep around the war-torn countries around the also interesting to him and he is Brigham took the 40 yard free Experienced fencers will be end. The touchdown was also set world, and rehabilitation of stu­ style event in 25.4 seconds, was issued fencing equipment in the up by him when' he threw a 33 an Eagle Scout. His favorite food dents and professors in these coun­ is apple pie which he has cooked second in the 40 yard racing back Jefferson gym office Tuesday, De­ yard pass to left end Denver Mills. tries. It provides for American and won the diving contest with cember 3 from 2-3 p. m. Since He liked the University of North himself. students a chance to participate in His concluding remark for the 38.16 points. Irwin, Theta, grab­ there are no fencing classes this Carolina game. the best this year a worldwide enterprise of student bed first place in the 40 yard year, this will allow those inter­ even though the Tribe lost, and interview was that he's entirely im­ to student help." mune to all womankind and that he breaststroke while Tri Btelt eked ested to work out. out a close victory over Theta in has a horzontal personality, since ga, with 58, heads the list follow­ his favorite pastime is sleeping. the 80 yard relay race. Indians Pound Out Lunceford Band Plays Hockstrasser, Chi O, and Seaton, ed by Theta with 54 and Tri Delt Win Over Spiders Theta, won the free style and rac­ 28. Philadelphia Trip At Dance This Saturday ing back events respectively, in First place in the dormitory (Continued From Page 5) the B te.am meet. (Continued from Page l) swimming intramurals held last down on the 6, but two plunges Ends Coed Hockey In total points scored, Chi Ome- Tuesday in Blow Pool was copped netted a five-yard loss. Then Kor­ After a highly, successful var­ the band will be flown to Wil­ by Barrett Hall with Monroe in czowski passed to Mills in the end sity season, Miss Martha Barks-- liamsburg for the engagement dur­ second and Jefferson in third place. zone for another six-pointer. dale's team will finish the year's ing its tour of this section of the INDIAN SCORING hockey with a four-day trip, cul­ The Redmen scored their final country. This tour will last until TD EP Total touchdown early in the last quar­ minating in the national hockey Korczowski 9 0 54 the first of the year at which time ter. The winners used six plays tournament in Philadelphia on Mills 5 0 30 Sunday, December 2. The team the band is booked to play at the to march 53 yards down the field Mackiewicz 4 2' 26. will stop over in Baltimore for for a score. On the seven yard Blue Room and the Zanzibar. Magdziak 2 9 21 PENINSULA BANK one day to engage the Notre Dame Null 3 0 18 marker Adolph Null took the ball College there; then they will travel Marilyn Wood, chairman of the Blanc 1 0 6 on a reverse from Chet Mackie- to Philadelphia for a match with dance committee has charge of Piefke 1 0 6 AND TRUST CO. wicz, and swung around left end Temple University and two or booking the band, and also the sale Hoey 1 0 6 for the tally. three games in the national series. of tickets. Trinka Robinson Moore Ramsey 1 0 6 William and Mary threatened In previous years, William and is taking care of invitations, and Disharoon 1 0 6 YOUR OWN to score just before the first half Mary has played Notre Dame of Walker 0 1 1 Donnie Lepper, is responsible for ended. A 41-yard drive was fea­ Maryland; but for many years tured by a pass from Blanc to Bill these matches have been discon­ decorations. The student-faculty 28 12 180 HOME BANK Klein, but a pass from Korczowski tinued. The Marylanders do not dance committee composed of Dr. to Klein which would have meant have as extensive a hockey sche­ Umbeck, Miss Wynne-Roberts, Dr. a score was thrown after the dule as the Squaws, who have Harold R. Phalen, Trinka Moore, whistle ended the half. generally showed up well in their Marilyn Wood, and Tommy Smith Gardiner T. Brobks varsity attempts. i Pos. W & M Richmond is sponsoring this dance. ( Real Estate — Insurance With -Temple University, the L. E.—Mills DiServio Rentals WILLIAMSBURG Tri-Color will have a tougher nut L. T.—Ramsey Hunt Tickets are $4 per couple and Duke of Gloucester Street to crack. The Philadelphians have L. G.—Holloway Katz Marilyn has set a quota of 300 to PHONE 138 had a very successful season so THEATRE C. —Davis Null be sold. They may be purchased far this year, suffering only two SHOWS DAILY 4:00, 7:00, 9:00 R. G.—-Hendrix Zizak at the door, or from one of the losses. One of these defeats was R. T.—Wright ..... Mathias 18 representatives who are sell­ at the hands of Beaver College, one ing them. Wedesday-Thursday Nov. 28-29 R. E.—Disharoon Johnson of the outstanding college hockey Q..B.—Forkovitch Jeffers teams in the country. The second WEST END MARKET BEDSIDE L. H.—Korczowski Williams defeat came in the game with MANNER R. H.—Magdziak Scafedi Ursinus College, by the score of FINE MEATS, F. B.-r-Mackiewicz Woods BARNES BARBER SHOP 3-1. GROCERIES with Charles Ruggles William & Mary ....6 14 6 7—33 Since 1912 we have served the John Ruth Richmond 0 0 0 0— 0 For Your Next students of William and Mary. and CARROLL HUSSEY Scoring: Touchdowns, William This same courteous and effi­ Added: March Of Time and Mary—Blanc, Mills (2), Kor­ VEGETABLES PERMANENT cient service awaits you today. czowski, Null. Points after touch­ TEEN-AGE GIRLS down—Magdziak (2), Mackiewicz WAVE PHONE 196 or 197 Over Williamsburg: Theatre Friday-Saturday Nov. 30-Dec. 1 (placement). Call 86 POWDER PUFF MILDRED BEAUTYSHOP PIERCE WILLIAMSBURG DRUG CO. Jack Joan Zachary Let us help to make you more The Rexall Store Beautiful CARSON CRAWFORD SCOTT Over theatre Building SAVE Sunday December 2 FRANCHOT TONE ON YOUR CLEANING THAT NIGHT STADIUM SERVICE STATION WITH YOU GAS & OIL, Cash & Carry Susanna ' David FOSTER BRUCE AUTO ACCESSORIES, '"THE COLLINS WAY" Shows Today - 2-4 and 7-9 - DRINKS, ICE CREAM Your City's Largest & Finest Monday-Tuesday Dec. 3-4 PEP Open 8 A. M. - 10 P. M. CONFIDENTIAL Collins Cleaners • AGENT G. B. THOMPSON, Mgr. 2% BLOCKS ON NORTH BOUNDARY STREET Lauren BACALL Charles BOYER Wednesday, November 28, 1945 THE FLAT MAT PAGE SEVEN U. of R., W-M Promote College Calendar Spirited Students See Indians Win Relationship of Students Wednesday, November 28 Chi Omega Tea—House, 3:00-5:00 Psychology Club Meeting—Dodge p. m. William and Mary students, eager to see this year's football (Continued from Page l) Room, 7:30-10:00 p.m. Phi Mu Initiation—Great Hall, "We sincerely regret that this Vespers—Wren Chapel* 7:00-7:30 team win over its. arch rival, the Another meeting is to be held on situation had to arise inasmuch as 6:00 p. m. University of Richmond, and also p. m. .. . Kappa Delta Tea—House, 4:00- December 10 in order to discuss in the past years we have had the FLAT HAT Staff Meeting—Mar­ play the final game of the season, future relationships between the privilege of enjoying pleasant rela­ shall Wythe 302, 8:00-8:30 p, m. 6:00 p.m. attended the Thanksgiving game at two colleges. One of the William tions with the College of William Stage Crew—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, Monday, December 3 Richmond's City Stadium on No­ and Mary representatives stated, and Mary. 2:00-5:00 p. m. vember 22. "It is understood that, although "It is our hope that a conference WSCGA Meeting—Phi Beta Kap­ Two special buses were filled Choir—Music Building, 4:30-5:30 pa Hall, 7:00-8:00 p.m. the rivalry will continue to exist, between representatives of both p. m. with gay students in the holiday it will be friendly rather than de­ colleges may be held in the very YWCA Cabinet Meeting—Monroe Judicial Committee—Wren 100, spirit ,who sang and cheered all structive." near future in order to establish 214, 4:45 p. m. 8:00 p. m. . the way to Richmond. Bill Wright certain policies which will bring United Bible Study (YWCA)— Red Cross Cabinet—Barrett living thoroughly decorated the bus he The letter sent to Dr. Pomfret is about a cessation of such acts in rode in with paper, in the form of as follows: "Dear Sir; It has been Chandler, 8:30 p. m. room, 5:00 p. m. the future. Burgess Johnson—Phi Beta Kappa bows. Cow bells jangled, card brought to our attention by the ad­ "We feel that we cannot ade­ Pan Hellenic—Wren 104, 8:00- games got under way and every­ ministration of Richmond College Ha'U and Dodge Room, 8:00 p. m. quately express our feelings of re­ Delta Delta Delta Founder's Day— 9:00 p. ni. one had the "victory" spirit. that some members of the student gret and sincerely hope that you At the game, many girls were body took it into their hands to Lodge, 6:00 p. m. Kappa Omicron Phi—Washington and the entire student body will Kappa Kappa Gamma Tea—House, 303, 3:45 p. m. seen wearing yellow and white commit various acts of vandalism chrysanthemums with green and accept our humble apologies. Re­ 4:00-5:00 p. m. Choir—Music Building, 4:30-5:30 against the property of the College spectfully yours, Gordon Conklin, yellow streamers. Trinka Robin­ of William and Mary on the nights president of the student govern­ Thursday, November 29 p. m. son Moore led the cheering section of November 19th and 20th, 1945. ment; Mosley Powell, treasurer of International Relations Club— Stage Crew—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, in singing our new fight song, "We as members of the Rich­ the student government, Ralph Barrett living room, 7:30 p. m. 2:00-5:00 p. m. "The Green, Gold, and Gray" and mond College Student Govern­ Shotwell, chairman of the Honor Stage Crew—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, Play Rehearsal—Phi Beta Kappa the recently adopted cheer, "Are ment, wish to take this Oppor­ Council." 2:00-5:00 p. m. Hall, 8:00 p. m. We in It?" Though the crowd tunity to express to you and the Royalist Meeting — Marshall- was scattered and there was no Wythe, 4:00-5:00 p. m. Intramural Bridge—Barrett living band, the cheering was sufficient student body our deep regrets for room, 3:30-6:00 p. m. these acts. We realize thoroughly Chorus—Music Building, -4:30-5:30 to show the team it had full sup­ the seriousness of this situation Dramatists Offer p. m. Delta Delta Delta Initiation— port. and will endeavor as far as it is Play Rehearsal—Phi Beta Kappa, House, 8:00-10:00 p. m. Former William and Mary stu­ within our power to make the 7:00-10:00 p. m. Phi Delta Pi—Marshall-Wythe dents cheered as loudly as everyone proper adjustments regarding this Writing Contest Balfour Club—Apollo Room, 7:30- 309, 10:00 p. m. else for their alma mater. Among matter. 10:00 p. m. Kappa Tau—Wren 200,. 10:00 p. m. them were Jene Carr, Bobby Dent, The Dramatists' Alliance of Debate Council—Apollo Room, Inter-Fraternity — Apollo, 8:00 Jane Eversmann, Mary Raney, Stanford University announced re­ 5:00 p. m. p. m. Whitey Albertson, and Howard cently that its 11th annual com­ Day Students' Lunch—Barrett, Tuesday, December 4 Ranson. petition for four awards in drama­ Infirmari y Record 12:00 noon. ; Student Assembly—Apollo, 7:00- Adolph Null, right halfback met tic writing is open to any college Steuben Verin—Dodge Room, 8:00 his cousin Jack Null, captain of 8:00 p. m. Shows Case Increase student who -wishes to compete. -9:00 p. m. the "Spider" team, on the football Recreation Swim — Blow Gym, Chorus—Music Building, 4:30-5:30 field. Adolph's family was seat­ The Maxwell Anderson Award p. m. Infirmary records have shown of $100 is offered for verse drama, 7:30-8:00 p. m. ed in the stand as was the Piefke :a marked increase in the number in full length or one-act form. Swim Meet—Blow Gym, 8:00- Eta Sigma Phi Initiation—Great family. •of treatments given in the past Dark of the Moon, 1942 winner of 10:00 p. m. Hall, 8:00-10:00 p. m. Bubby Vaiighan kept the party rolling after the crowd dispersed •ten days, especially in cold and in­ this award, has now passed its Friday, November 30 Stage Crew—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, 200th performance on Broadway. 2:00-5:00 p. m. and the victory was won. He took fluenza cases. Balfour Club—Chapel, 7:00-8:00 the back seat in his bus and led The late Miles McKinnon Ander­ Play Rehearsal—Phi Beta Kappa p. m. the singing of Christmas carols. A peak was reached on Monday, son of the Peninsula Little Theatre College Women's Club—Dodge Hall, 8:00 p. m. November 19, when 33 treatments is remembered in a new prize for Room, 3:30-6:00 p. m. Intramural Bridge—Barrett living were given to men and 41 to wo­ full-length prose drama showing Mortar Board—Monroe 214, 5:00 "the sturdy constructive qualities room, 3:30-6:00 p. m. Group Gives Play men. Almost half of these were p. m. Swimming Meet — Blow Gym, of daily life in the North American Choir—Music Building," 4:00-5:00 for colds or sore throats. During scene"; the award is $100. Radio 8:00-10:00 p. m. December 12, 13 the three days preceding the p. m. plays in prose or verse may com­ Stage Crew—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, The William and Mary Theatre 'Thanksgiving game at Richmond, pete for the Stephen Vincent 2:00-5:00 p. m. Brignam Receives Prize will give its production of Murder .the ratio of the number of men Benet Award of $50. The Henry Play Rehearsal—Phi Beta Kappa in the Cathedral on December 12 treated to the number of women David Gray Award of $50 is offer­ Hall, 7:00 p. m. At Printer's Ink Shuffle and 13. The play is a dramatiza­ was increased radically. ed for dramatic criticism "in lucid, Delta Delta Delta Dance—Phi tion of the struggle of Thomas a Headlines, cartoons, and issues vigorous style". Beta Kappa Hall, 9:00-12:00 Becket against the temptations and The rise in cold cases was attri­ p. m. of The FLAT HAT bedecking the conflicting forces of the time. buted to the cold weather by Dr. No second prizes are given, but leading honors plays and all prize- Chi Omega Initiation—House, 7:00 bandstand carried out the theme of Becket, who had once been the :B. I. Bell, who said that a similar king's friend, returned from exile increase occurs annually. The winning material are recommend­ p. m. the "Printer's Ink Shuffle", last ed to producing and publishing in France, to royal hostility in his .usual treatment for such cases is Saturday, December 1 Saturday night's dance sponsored units of established worth. own land. penicillin spray for the nose and Formal Dance—Blow Gym, 9:00- by members of The FLAT HAT throat. All students who are interested Becket is offered the opportuni­ 12:00 p. m. staff. have been asked to send for regis­ ty to return to his former pleasure Stage Crew—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, tration forms and information as and position of favor with the 7:00 p. m. Couples were given headlines at early as possible. The final date king, to hold baronial power, or to Play Rehearsal—Phi Beta Kappa the door, and during intermission, win spiritual glory. The drama of of this season's competitions is the lucky headline was announced. Come to the March 20, 1946. The address for Hall, 7:00 p. m. T. S. Eliot concerns itself with the all communications is Dramatists' Gamma Phi Beta Initiation— Francie Brigham and her escort Archbishop's decision and result­ Alliance, Box 200 Z, Stanford Uni­ House, 7:00 p. m. were the winners of two tickets to ing death at the hands of Henry VI's knights. WIGWAM versity, California. Sunday, December 2 the Williamsburg Theatre. Baptist Student Union—Church, 6:45 p. m. Multi-colored streamers, hung Dorms And Houses Name Westminster Fellowship—Church, from the sides and meeting at the Serves White Optical Co. 6:00-9:00 p. m. center of the ceiling, dropped on Sixteen Beauty Candidates Medical Arts Building Wesley Foundation—Church, 6:45 the dancers at the end of the even­ (Continued from Page i) THE STUDENTS p. m. ing. Bob DeForest's orchestra chosen a representative. They Newport News, Va. Play Rehearsal—Phi Beta Kappa supplied the music. are Marilyn Woodberry, Alpha Chi Hall, 7:00 p. m. Omega; Jerrie Healy, Chi Omega; Jacy Bormann, Delta Delta Delta; " Martha Lamborn, Gamma Phi Solve Beta;. Joyce LeCraw, Kappa Alpha AVIATION SERVICE, Inc. Theta; Dottie Hope, Kappa Delta; Your Xtnas Mary DeVol, Kappa Kappa Gam­ FRIED CHICKEN Distributor of Piper Cub ma; Gunesh Guran, Phi Mu; and Problems Versie Rae Brown, Pi Beta Phi. For Your Next Party Student Instruction Charter Service IN BOXES Sightseeing Flights Portraits TEX1CO SERVICE Special Courses for College Students BY STATION Richmond Road SCOTT FIELD TELEPHONE 265 75c vonDubell E. A. GILLEY, Proprietor Fried Chicken and T-Bone Steaks at the Williamsburg Coal Co., Inc. BAND BOX CLEANERS (Incorporated) For Your Winter Needs SUPERLATIVE Coal And Fuel Oil T DRY CLEANING SERVICE NEAR STOCKADE THEATER CALL 127 BOB WALLACE, "20 PHONE 24 PHONE 168 PAGE EIGHT THE FLAT HAT Wednesday, November 28, 1945 Do You'---'• Richmond, W-M 3»V William & Mary # Want More Big Dances? ;•? Qo "Round Seek Agreement Who wanted a big dance at William and Mary? Who was going f By BUDDY CANOLES & HARRY STINSON By FRED FRECHETTE to support it ? Who was going to buy tickets and help with decora­ '». * i : On the eve of the William and Mary-Richmond tions? The students ? ? ? ,^jj| * _j game three representatives from the University of Richmond Student Government paid a visit to this This is what they have been claiming for the past year. In answer Last year, Bill Anderson wrote a column about campus. Their mission had a 'different purpose to this the dance committee arranged for a big band to come here this the Wigwam in an attempt to point out a iew of its from that of the representatives of the same univer­ Saturday night. sity who had visited our campus earlier in the week. minor deficiencies. He didn't go nearly far enough, These students came, not to register a complaint, The funds of the dance committee have been advanced on the promise yet the Wigwam employees had martyrdom written of the students. What is the result ? At two o'clock yesterday exactly but to apologize for the defacement of school pro­ all over them for weeks afterward. I hate to make 18 tickets had been sold! Is this student support? perty by members of Richmond University. The them go through that again, but I feel that the Wig­ delegation went on an inspection tour of the campus Jimmy Lunceford has a well publicized band, worth the time and wam is failing in its function to serve the students. t© inspect the damage. It was easily seen that the expense to everybody on campus. All efforts are being made to have painters from Richmond had carried the school spirit this dance reach a pre-war level. Here we have the case of a soda-fountain and a bit too far. Some of the paint had been applied book store supposedly operated for the benefit of the in such a manner that it will never be completely If this dance fails, not only future "big" dances are lost, but Saturday removed. After the inspection tour both groups night dances will have to be curtailed. We cannot operate on a deficit. students .... which, of course, is laughable., Even if we look at it as a plain everyday profit-seeking met to 'formulate plans which would eliminate such destructive actions. There has. been some comment on campus to the effect that the band enterprise we can laugh, because, as a business ven­ selected was a poor choice, that it would not play the kind of music STUDENTS DECIDE the students like to dance to. It is too late now for that kind of ture, it is an awful flop. What would they do Actually, nothing definite was concluded, but talk. The time to have complained was when the band was first con­ without their monopoly on the sale of textbooks? a foundation was laid for the building' of some tacted. We must make this a success no matter what we think, since A business enterprise is supposed to attract custo­ concrete action. A tentative date was set for an­ the future rests upon our turn-out this Saturday night. mers through goods offered and services rendered! other meeting of the two groups at which time some specific understandings between the schools will be CUSTOMERS ONLY POTENTIAL We'll buy our tickets and be there . . . and if enough of us ask for reached. We should like to emphasize the fact that the music we want, we'll have the music we want. After all, we're The Wigwam has about a thousand potential any agreements made will be decided by the studerits going to pay for it. of the two schools. Here is something constructive J. L. R. customers each day in our student body. How many do you think ever bother to patronize the that the students can do. place? At thesame time, the drug stores in town The officers of the Richmond Student Govern­ Thank You - - - are heavily patronized by students who would ment expressed the opinion that their school was much rather go to the Wigwam amid other stu­ largely responsible for anything the William and dents. But they don't go to the Wigwam, except Mary students did to their campus. The students for school supplies and an occasional ice-cream cone. at William and Mary can be assured that the Uni­ Keep The Ball Rolling versity of Richmond has apologized in a most hum­ Here are a few reasons why such a condition has ble manner for the unbecoming actions of a few We complained about the rules, we griped*about recreational come to exist: members of their student body. Also, proper ac­ facilities, we made jokes about the cafeteria food. The only answer tion will be taken against those who participated in 1. As bad as the help situation is, the soda- the painting project. The situation this year has given was "wait till the war's over." Then the war ended and still fountains in town have generally more courteous been dealt with to the satisfaction of both schools. nothing was done. Finally the Administration heard our pleas, and employees than the Wigwam. One surly employee PREVENTATIVE PURPOSE slowly but surely, the ball began to roll. is enough to give any business a bad reputation . . . The real purpose behind last week's meeting was and the Wigwam has the prize of them all behind to prevent such occurrences in future years. Some Something has been done. Now, if juniors and seniors* don't want the sandwich counter. to go to the Saturday dances they needn't walk around campus in the plan must be adopted that will reduce to a minimum cold, rain, or fog. Dormitories are open for dating till twelve. In­ 2. The Wigwam has very little to offer in the unfortunate reoccurrences. stead of letting us freeze on cold days and smother on warm days, tbe way of things to eat. It makes the lousiest coffee Whatever action is taken is a- step in the right College maintenance has provided regulated heat at a great expense. it has ever been my misfortune to taste. On every direction. There is no desire on any one's part to At last we have a game room for informal dating, although it isn't other campus I have ever seen, their snack-shop was eliminate the existing rivalry. The only object open as many-nights as we'd like. And the food in the dining hall— immensely superior to ours. They had any num­ is to reduce this rivalry to a friendly and harmless it's really appetizing. How well we remember those black days of ber of things to eat ... . not merely ice-cream and basis. Destruction of property ' and personal in­ macaroni and bean soup, soup and creamed chicken, creamed chicken one or two sandwiches. jury over-step the bounds of friendly rivalry and and macaroni—the vicious cycle. The first post with a 100% PROFIT show utter disrespect toward others. name band is scheduled for this Saturday night. Something like the WE APOLOGIZE "old days", isn't it? 3. The Wigwam has violated the students' trust If such destruction of property continues, athletic in its price policy (if they have one). The classic relations with Richmond might justly be terminated. Yes, the ball is beginning to roll. We thank the Administration, example of this is the sale of plain or- chocolate This is a subject that we do not even want to con­ but with these thanks goes the hope that the ball will continue to roll. milk .... they use eight-ounce Virginia Maid jelly sider. Richmond is traditionally our rival and no B. L. S. jars and charge ten cents. That amounts to forty football season would be complete without a game cents a quart for milk; a margin of better than with the Spiders. 100% over cost in any language. Toast, two pieces We want to thank the students who came to Editor's Note: of bread exposed to heat ,costs ten cents! And why apologize to us and we offer our own apologies for Students are requested not to take copies of The FLAT HAT out in the world do cigarettes cost sixteen cents at the any unbecoming acts that we have done. We be­ of the office on Wednesday morning, and not to take more than one Wigwam and only fifteen cents in town ? lieve that the straight forwardness of these students copy from the dormitories; since only enough copies are printed for each 4. The Wigwam is closed when the need for its has made our schools better friends. person to have one and the exact number necessary is distributed-to each service .... that is, presuming it would give any dormitory. . . . . is greatest. There certainly is a market on this campus for light breakfasts; decent coffee, fruit THE FLAT HAT juice, wholesome doughnuts or coffee rolls, or toast .... yet it doesn't open until nine . . . . and even Letter ToThe Editor then, the main door is locked until nine-thirty or ten! And in the evenings .... why, when I was To Fred Frechette, tion. You admit it, we admit it, a freshman, you couldn't get in to the place between nine and ten-thirty in the evening because of the In response to your article of and even your old friend Freud crowds! And how about all the boys who like a last week, we would like to bring admits it. Most of the girls here snack around eleven or eleven-thirty . . . they go to up the female side of the picture. at school, have come with the idea the pool-hall now. To our way of thinking, the dis­ of really entering into college life, Founded October 2, 1911 learning from books, and enjoying cussion was extremely one-sided! I have not covered nearly all the points; I've "Sthbilitas et Fides" contacts with all types of people, heard of countless other things in regard to text­ Has it ever occurred to you that girls and boys. In this way, boys JOYCE REMSBERG .....Editor-in-Chief book policies and other merchandising faults (you the men on this campus appear to and girls can find out with which MONIE IPRICE Business Manager be loaded with projects? Our know what I mean . , . it's too hard to dip, etc.). NANCY GRUBE Managing Editor type of person they are most com­ If you have anything to add to the above list, write only defense is bigger and better patible. A definite asset, certain­ NANCY EASLEY News Editor to the editor .... who can tell ,we might even get JANE SEGNITZ Make-up Editor projects. After all, do these boys ly, in choosing a future environ­ think that marriage is the ulti­ something done for us! BOBBY STEELY .....Feature Editor ment. LAURIE PRITCHARD Librarian mate aim of the girls with each All these gestures you have,in­ POST SCRIPT ELIZABETH GILLAM Circulation Manager new date? And from our exten­ terpreted as projects are funda­ H. REID Cartoonist sive knowledge of bull sessions When I wrote the above, I had no idea that EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Ed Griffin, June mentally friendly gestures to put held, in, shall we say, Taliaferro starting Tuesday, November 27, (yesterday) the Haller, L. B. Moore, Barbara Simons, the male at ease and at home on and O. D., they not only discuss Wigwam would be under new management, but. Jane Spencer, and Patty Lou Young. the W&M campus. Sure, we like the way their respective projects such is the case. However, what I have written to date the campus boys, but if go­ Member Of Associated Collegiate Press are progressing but give blow by was true of the Wigwam under its former manage­ ing steady is the ulterior motive of blow descriptions!!! ment. Any change that the new manager makes FLAT HAT Office Phone 157-W the campus boys with each new will be bound to improve conditions, since any There is another side to your date, the girls have a right to use change would be better. A weekly newspaper published by the students of ideas, Fred, which we think is their discretion even if, in your the College of William and Mary every Wednesday much more important. Let us in­ terms, it means tackling a new pro­ The students bear no malice against anyone who of the college year except during vacations. Enter­ vestigate the hidden meaning of ject. ed as second class mail at the post office in Wil­ tries to improve things, so I'm sure that they wish liamsburg, Virginia. Subscription: $3.00 per year; all these superficial mannerisms. With best wishes for hanging the new manager all the success in the world, hoping .$1.50 per semester, postpaid. Advertisements: 40c Girls need the companionship of your pin, we remain, per column inch; classified, 2c per word, minimum boys, as boys need the friendship Yours truly, that he will be able to make the Wigwam truly a 20c. Address Box 637, Williamsburg, Virginia. of girls. This is a natural situa­ (Names withheld). place for the students.