Words to match the music chosen for Words to match the music chosen for the new alma mater must be handed in the new alma mater must be handed in to Ruth Rapp at the Pi Phi house by to Ruth Rapp at the Pi Phi house by May 15, the song contest closing date. May 15, the song contest closing date, A prize of twenty-five dollars will 1.-.- A prize -of twenty-five dollars will be awarded for the best words. awarded for the best words. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY

WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, APEIL 29, 1941 7,-792 VOL. XXX.—NO. 25 Armj Chief Will Ass embly Elections tin irdei Qn.y eorauoR \At Banquet For Ddive r Address' o'nieein Will Be Crowoed Saturday >ete Lfe-^(L\L i J& h i tpeies t Graduation With feelings still running high Colgate W. Darden, Jr., Vir­ General George I'. Marshall, «, & iatioa To Be after the elections oi two weeks ginia gubernatorial candidate, -will Chief of Staff of the United oncest Orchestra I© Present ago it is expected that the same ..peak to the ten senior initiates States Army, will receive the hon­ Foil* lei-ord number or even wore stu­ >f Phi Beta Kappa at their annual orary degree of Doctor of Laws dent voterf- will W* out for Wed­ -pring initiation and. banquet on and will deliver the commence­ [Hirst ful Lenstik Prolan* Sous Com lest nesday's eleetior. of Student As­ "Some Aspects of National De­ ment address at the closing exer­ sembly Representatives. fense," this evening. cises of the 248th year of the Col­ The William and Mary Concert ment. Come Saturday, and all ";.. se­ Three mei. and tHee vomen initiation of new members will lege of William and Mary, June Orchestra, under the direction of The next selection is the Con­ crecy will be over about the May 9. The names of General Marsh­ from each cla?« will be picked lake place at 6:30, with a banquet Prof. Ramon G. Douse, will appear cert No. I in G Minor for Piano Queen, for she is to be cr vrne'l all and five other men prominent from the large ballot of College following at 7:30 in the Great Hall for the first time in a full-length and Orchestra by Felix Mendel­ in front of the entire studtr: bodj in research and education who will Pa-.y, Progressive Part), and in­ of the Wren Building. Initiates program Sunday, May 4, at 4:15 sohn. It was written in. 1832 and at about 3:30 that ai'cernn .-. receive honorary degr< es were an­ dependent candidates and both no: Alma Banmeister and Fran­ in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. The or­ dedicated to Miss Delphim von The procession of her J mior nounced last night by the college, patties have been hard id work ces Pollard, Norfolk; Coleman chestra is made up of forty-five Schauroth. Miss Mildred Lyons and Senior Courts starts at ":0w of gree. The degree of Doctor of man, Arthur Keeney, Ed Svetkey, k Tn, Milburn, N. J. gram is the Prelude, Choral, and Club and a prominent member of this year's beauty, but she has Science wall be conferred upon and Hugh Watson. Fugue of Johann Sebastian Bach, the Modern Dance group. written that it will be impossible Jesse Wakefield Beams, professor arranged by J. J, Abert. Abert After a brief intermission, the for her to make it. Miss Shirley Senior women: Jane Alden, Mar­ of physics of the University of used the Prelude to the fourth second half of the program will Daiger, reigning queen of two garet Lee Alexander, Barbara An­ i'i Virginia, developer of the ultra- Loyey The Lip* Fugue of the "Well-Tempered begin with, the Symphony No. 5 years ago, has kindly consented derson, Virginia Gould, Lucy He­ centrifuge and of its application Clavichord" transposing the origi­ in E Minor of Peter Tschaikowsky. to come down for the occasion. ctare, Natalie Nichols, Marion T i in the separation of isotopes and fie Rap / nal key (C Minor) to that of D a work written in 1888. The or­ Following the coronation, the. Pate, Jackie Phillips, Virginia DR.ALEXANDER MEIRLEJOHN in accelerating ions to high veloc­ lakes Minor. The choral is Ahert's own chestra will play the second move­ whole court will be enU-rtaraed in Stearne, Jayne Taylor, Tabb Tay­ ities. In I itch composition, YtiiUen t<> s chiomze a set of dances by students, and lor, Virginia Tripp. tooge et S ment. Andante Cantibile, con alcu- Earl G. Severn, who has recent n wth ceitam pans ol tin Eugu* by entries in the Song Om'.est Junior Men: Jimmy BueholU _ Noted Educator na bee i/,a—a modern version of completed twenty years as libia- which in erodes, ami harmonized The winners of the cotit-s. will Charles "Chuck" Butler, Grayson i ^ ^ r, m.f i /ten's which a\ed >\ the a 'Atom Lore." The second receive a bronxe plaque; with the Cla.y, Nat Coleman. Chip Cun-| * "' •"• -** ler -\n irsxrtic u- mi­ IKaiy. will be honored with the ,. ,-. i-_ elcCion is th" There ,will be seats 'o G . car- -hali. MURDER. 'X' Hi. A'cxati" , M> iklejofin, The Fugue, "Tin Fantasie and ^ell-lio',. , ,i„ h loved L'Arles!- den for those who vi.-h sit 3 truing C" i est ^ IT" L ,|,he' and (due 'hat I am .. . t , \V ennt. -i ,.<- .^ Concert No. 1. jvan Beiiham. Heitu ]Slack, .Task." •._/.<. < gteateit 01 Ba'-h's woik, fm or­ served at the end ,>f C'e it-;-- vill n (me Hi V "hiesdd\, p II ! f > I Li r 0 o v I . WiHtm i Ganges Bizet. The •ny. lovlkes. J. an Goodsen 1 ict> gan, and m oiclnsnal form ,t The cos!nries ate be'n_- •Ul: J), rt ^ P M. m Tin Beta i-, itli and4ti f..e PJ.J. Smt' i , - on movements—AIL— (ones, Lois lies. .' ci Bai Siteb here this ,, ear b\ student.-. I t dy tinr.r-.l .s c\en mme thrilimg >r t inspir­ gin c, o \aniutto, Adagietto, Soym tiers nw Bob Elle u 1 ing than ni .is original .niangc- Senior court is to be in t Mcikieiohn -\as ooin in ktst Tiul. i and Be ( .) lb p. .\I11.BM Gil', J^i'i Gte.nbowjt/, I { n !. IT b* and the Junior Cotuf in blue Rue Vale Lngkuid m 1 72, . ' .", itude <,. i r- ji VJ fU't J.n 1 (nd >. 1. >berl Wflsh Bob one interested in hcif.iag - < .tin t i * mei.. ,. n i^ \), and lived -lu,U-\ >tK ..- . g: c Vmnhtrtg. aid Dufde-i V oods. to contact Belly Craighead i "uy >j> i>r UK' j, i idea d flom Pimui Lm\ \Svh Kiss M?mie Gorman am l.aihc . 'i uber c ' i jr o s~\ 'v« •ei. rk'ijoiie V noc i son -il> u \s'i:l. and m ei\ed hio 7 h 'HI piop (icw tijnn. all p< ssibio MB it is not known yt 1 \ •„,' kaniu "u ur«fd t i J i „- -m Hui] 1 en/, D '> a, < oMidl •n l.V'7 mcs as to the wheieabouts «t not the gym will l-e i.vaik:' II >1 i of i se I , 11; i iihu l tanrc L oiokv i chaiis, pickle jais, and di •- O'YL >£1 o dance Saturiiaj night bu itlU' ) is. U \ ui s horn 1MM to •ZJ c' r^ i Ot ^.i.s, Hit, .best Hont is can be used, Ui< v< -vill !•> ;. i 'i lejoh i \ ;> tb ' ,J . i \\ub I i. local Initialc ;' < c T. i is u- 'Oiuitig In id v\dh the cast oi •ci'.j.'sej GV became Ihf amis „n(l ^itn'i ins ,,l i.fn'i- .(Continued on i'agu d d li v i . nd m i')12 he i )iu pait ci J • Libit is ' dj Heart's, hi the Highlands," tin I'i «r xtci^nl of Arab r^t. 4t n.g Eng'.sh 1,1 colic -•'s ami nm- hat the po. c i ho the hist play of the season which will Th- \i!">ma F sheries Labort,- it \eisities v\as the mam lo-nt uo'lc-i ^uiliei"-. In ' ideas '•hooting JS a ^ 1 ti ii tii as be piesented Ma> Mh and SHh w loi> ayem,, < I the College of Modern U. *\ A v'c| tiueW l c 'iifat deal of attention dis.lloSion ,.t the .iplilig I'let-tn.1, Dance Cltitliy's 1 • 01 EY illE J\K ii>- Phi Beta kappa Hall. William raid Maij and the State l>„ ao<< (' his emphasis on unifj- of the College i-i.glu-b \^n i.fm i tigatoi of T - t I t W I'I Is Coi mnsHoti (.. Ftf-her es, has com­ Bisplag I mg 11 L CUI!HJ>-» ttirt ii'ulum an 11 Wardrobes of faeultj wives and legional gioup ol \ngiiua. Wis' Recital Draws pleted !'« i rgamzjtional set-up | th, bimgiii', into the faculty a » combm^ (• -i , a k .mldien as well as those of s(o- Viigima, 'jid North Carihiw. 1 and annotiKa i i a bulletin today Vlay mmbti <»i Miung nun m -oci.i ' mouth-niece, Beutel dems, aie being mvaded foi Urn Duke Unnersity was host to the Large Crowd'. the |K.'isomifcl ii its advisory Ullllti in Page 2) J the Lion" T it ' L- > . c>els) w ,rthy cause oi the William an! meeting v hub »\as hebt thee Sat- On Monday, May 0th. the De­ j axe many ui ft vati^c .i g m | .Mary Theater; for William Saio- boaid ie-.cai._li -t;if and teaching (Coutiuucd on Pag- f>) Drawing a record crow-t. tiu partment of Fine Arts is opening ' scope from 'idanidc-." i K'iiijaii,s well known play requue» a fati'liy modern dance club recitrl. Vred ­ m Phi Beta Kappa Hal! r.n exhi­ Hi '»J j law student? to trjiac wardrobe similar to the one Used L° -LP 111 •a.*, mce | A program of courses in aqu neschrv, April 23. surprise's an d bition of AmHican .lamnngs. j the third j <-t.i I; v ,-f in .he production of "The Gta,.e i ts that UTB, and tjuy atic biology at the undergraduate delighted the andm-re in a dis- Lent through the cc.irtesy of Mr. /• i ,' i \ theie Is an ; ju-.usi !f. - oi Vvrath," and Miss Gornum „d ^7 n IsJ and graduate- levels were an­ play of its dancing ....-litis.:-. Th» Bartlett Atkell. pie-i'leut of ihe S h. J mew are out to beg or l,,nv\ onoref it Dinner vv (( cm • i ec ' F nounced, with seven courses to be gKHip, under the lea-U •,-;,••.-. of Bec>cbnui Compi< i> ami ilr. i'\ E. i ^ v surprise testimonial dinner, C'|] excess clothing of this, nanue given this summer in conjunction Miss Grace Felker, nas .,'<•-,•;• an iw ( S sponsored by the students of The- Barbouj, p,evident of the ^• i '-' ^ClCIil C "" < 'X :-* s _ i r> en now they contemplate < ppb - with the William and Mary sum­ aii.a;;iiig piece of w< rk .dtuv its harie Gallery of Art, this exhibk , * " '""' 71 pohsln'ng the Postmaster to get a ta Chi Delta, was held for Mr. >,AV. .MA'IB, mer session, and a sequence of I orgaulz: tion last October a -d •\lis s tion oring.s for the fust time to | Robert Gilchrist Robb, head of tpstman's uniform for the play. twelve courses in the winter ses­ j Felker is t.. t»e heartily eong •rai- Williamsburg the v f.rks of thir- EIMCH i •pi'--emat:v^ 1 O 111 I Limn i art L - t'.C the Chemistry Department, and I ! rhei have ransacked attics, and sion. This marks the first inte­ | ulated on the splendid wor-: she teen of the foiemost American ar- , Vvillian. ami Man, boih o .he ,\aval \i mihrn ' v - - i .1 • jn j J bf sements in search of old furni- Mr. William George Guy, chem­ , grated program in marine biology | has accomplished with the g•rou p lists of the lidh and zOtb (entur- faculty and the student body, ^^d Board cjb \is,r . - ' i e_( f, i I {tnre, and at present all that they istry professor, last night- at 1 to be offered in a Virginia insti­ , in such a brief time. particii.ate in the niikuvn.ij an­ Wednesday. A}, i « 1 lt?l- want i« a pair of black braids for the Lodge with Dean Hocutt tution. The U. S. Fish and Wild­ | Among the outstanding » ttni- By looking at the paintings in nual meeting of the Virginia view ad mei r.te s"i ii •! ta- Pat Howard to use. as toastmaster. At this time life Service is announced as co­ I beis on the program was the Ilus- this exhibition one can pretty well Academy of Science to be held m val a\iat)on t.a.' . .- i.ter Tin- College has picked an op­ •both men were presented with k operating with the college and the | sian Trepak with men da :icers tell the backgrounds, influences, Richmond 1'riday and Saturday. eoted men .' .o^,c. > el A IB- Lt. portune time to present one of Hamilton wrist watches and bill­ Virginia Fisheries Commission in j which brought thunderous ap- and training of each man. There Those from William and Mary Bucknam Ui'Oii, j.„.l, Roger Mr. Saroyan's plays for only this folds, contributions having been the work of the laboratory, whose plause. It nasa rare treat foi stu- are those still clinging to the Eu­ wh6 will read original papers are Hall, at 7 P. M. A' • • a short week it was announced that his made by students and alumni field studies are centered at i dents to see the idols on the 10ot- ropean mould, as John Singer Alphonse Chestnut, Curtis New- talk explaie'ng .. < 'raining play, "The Beautiful People," was members. 1 Yorktown on the York River; (Continued on Page 6i Sargent and J. H. Twachtman, and combe, A. L; Delisle, and Mary program Lt. K K PJJ W.ll picked as the second best play on Mr. Hocutt read letters from teaching work at the Williams­ (Continued on Page 2) R. Old, Lucy Ann Taylor, Dr, show a film ei rir-f run of only ing in his address that both Arthur Keeney's name was (Continued on Page 6) three days. (Continued on Page 2) work at both places. Curtis L. College Party Plea Newcombe, associate professor of left off the list of those men biology, is director of the labora- who made O.D.K. STUDENTS:: DID YOU ik GIVE A LOOK, (Continued on Page 2) KNOW THAT— For the past eight years a clique ? of 150 men has controlled this WOMEN g RULES; campus of 1300" The largest turnout at the polls during this period was never high­ Smoking, Bating Mules Attacked er than 450, and that this lack of (Continued on Page 6) No dating for underclasswomen on Mondays and no smoking down­ Student government is not pro town for women students are two raising to to a thing about these TICKETS, PINAL DANCES rules which bring about a prob­ rules. They plan to take them Student and faculty tickets lem both to be solved, and, it ap­ into consideration with the rest for the final June dances may pears, unsolvable. Even though of the rules up for revision, but be purchased at $1,00 rates student, opinion is against these their outlook on the idea seems from May 1 to May 17. Tickets two rules, the outcome would be even blacker than that of the rest will be $8.00 after this date. doubtful, just as it was in the poll of the students. They feel in the beginning that since nothing has Alumni may secure tickets at on eight o'clock classes, because been done in the past their effort- !>5.00 rate any time. i i everyone carries a pessimistic out­ will amount to little. It would I| tickets are bought separ- | look on the thing-. Even though seem that as representatives of the students are in favor of re­ ately they are $5 the firs I the student body they would if- vision of the rules, they feel as night, June 6, and $4 the second (Continued on Page --2) night, June 7. These subscrip- though they do not have a chance, ,; tion tickets must be exchangee because everyone else to whoni COIlkEOhGN li for dance admission tickets on the rule does not apply, is against Due to <• ir.piluiidr". I er: i night of dance in the Wren the idea and has influence to car­ making up. Lie k:sf mir-s f Building. They can not be. sold » ry out his point- The general under the s-diGuLi, ".)<• i or exchanged, and are onlj n opinion is that our student govern­ For the Dunce bebut," *..<. | available to student;, lacul'e I ment functions all. right wdthotit belong there, but is ;: co:_. li and alumni of the College < . f outside interference until some­ tion of the sports tuhuTst), I William and Man l Woody Herman (left and Tony Pastor flash a smile for your • thing immediate comes along, and ©ltd Guessing. for the June Finals. Tickets are now going on sale. See th e box at left- then we do not have a thing to PAGE TWO THE F L A.-T HAT Tuesday, April 29, 19-11 Winslow Homer and Albert Ryder, and impatient. Its interest lies Most of the pictures tend toward in its spontanrety and force. Bel­ Noted Educator Women's Rules i Fisheries Laboratory (Continue.* ho 11 Page I) realism. low's ANN is one of the best (Continued from Page 1) there are thono staking out in in­ (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Typical of the bold provincial­ studies in the exhibition. The sciences, particularly Walton Ham­ tensely Ame-icj'i individuality, as ism of New England is Winslow child's face is depicted with his eager to do all in their power to torj. ilton, now Professor of Law at Homer's'BOY ON THE ROCKS, a usual speed and powerful color, carry out the students' wishes or Named as members of the advis­ Yale, and one of the Economic direct copy of nature, a dramatic but there is more than a slobber­ at least definitely enumerate the ory board are: Austin 11. Clark, sort of. realism with forceful col­ ing of paint. brain-trusters of the New Deal. reasons why they cannot do this. curator of eehinoderms of the I". or, a picture "baptised in Ameri- The twentieth century of Amer­ His policies were regarded as • S. National Museum; Elmer H. The reasons against women's •an water." Eakins' PORTRAIT ican painting has seen a frantic radical by some of the Board of Higgins, chief of the Division of This Summer Visit Mew York smoking downtown are rather OF WILLIAM M. CHASE mirror.* search on the part of the artist Trustees, so he left Amherst in Fisheiy Biology, U. S. Fish and and vague. First, to put it briefly, the the America of the last quarter for "style" and "technique." Us­ 1924, and in 1926 he went to the Wildlife Service; Paul S. Galtsoff, faculty, thinks it improper for of the 19th century in its "rugged, ually the results have been self- University of Wisconsin as Pro­ in charge of oyster investigations women to display such habits, individualistic solidity," and staid conscious and strained. Paul fessor of Philosophy. The follow­ for the U. S. Fish and Wildlife WW BARItIZO Second, the merchants are against drabness. Inness's RAINBOW Sample's BALL GAME is illus­ ing year he inaugurated the Ex­ Service; S. O. Mast, professor of SENIOR? - Vt \\y not <*#*t started on turns yet to another side. His tration enough. Infinitely more perimental College at the Univer­ the idea. Student viewpoints on zoology, Johns Hopkins Universi­ your Career this Summer? By Kali soft impressionism is of a hazy, honest, more sober, is Robe.*t sity. In this scheme of education both these ideas are indignant. ty; Thurlow C. Nelson, professor most of the (mix! job* will be snapped up. sleepy kind, as though he had Brackman's BOY AND DOG. the curriculum for all students They think it is no longer a dis­ of zoology, Rutgers University; UNDEItCUSSMAN?.. vs_ They're SAFE from painted on a warm day through There are several other pictures was the same for the first two grace for a woman to be seen Thomas B... Symons, dean of the job now van be wonderful experience half-closed eyes. Luk's THE represented in this notable exhi­ years. The first year consisted smoking a cigarette in public, College of Agriculture, University for Alter/ And New York abound* with $ Heat of a study of Athenian society in that is, before Williamsburg tour­ all *ort* of helpful courses for your PLAYER is a sympathetic carica­ bition: Lucioni is always good of Maryland; Ivey L. Lewis, pros chosen eut'esT. • Moth* ture. It is not profund; the brush with his clear, linear quality and the age of Pericles, and the second ists, most of whom look as though fessor of biology, University of strokes seem to have been hurried his love for weatherbeaten Ver­ year, the study of contemporary if they were able to give their Virginia; J. Brooks Mapp, chair­ pELI VACATION-MINBED?. 0 Theft mont barns. Gifford Beal, con­ American society. The method of vote they would be very tolerant. man of the Virginia Commission There's no more thrilling place to spend instruction was based on individ­ The merchant could afford to ca­ a .Summer iiian New York, with it* temporary New York painter, re­ of Fisheries; N. Clarence Smith, whops, theatres, niiHeums nearby ual conferences between the stu­ ter to the students some. If stu­ # Fire E. L. BANLEY f veals a tight technique, an ideal­ chairman of the Virginia Conser­ beaches. o dents and the faculty, and the stu­ Watches, Jewelry, Bands | ized approach. dents really became indignant and vation Commission;" I. C, Riggin, l'lau to stay at The Barbiswn, ht'etv .... when they are stor­ and Repairing X These paintings will be exhibit­ dents were required to write a instituted a boycott on Williams­ chairman of the Virginia Board of \ orfc's most exclusive hotel residence ed in our modern Cold study of their home town. burg merchants, a good part of Health; Carl 11. Nolting, chairman for young women. Its splendid loca­ , Prince George Street 4 ed in Phi Beta Kappa Hall at the tion ... versatile program of cultural Storage vaults! Insured their regular business would fall of the Commission of Game and against every hazard un­ f Williamsburg £ College from May 5th to May The experimental college was pursuits and physical activities . . . til returned to you . . . 16th. Those who attend the per­ off. Yet they expect to take their Inland Fisheries of Virginia; provide the perfect background. discontinued in 1932, but Dr. Complete library ... art and music renewed to their natural formances on May 8th and 0th of Meiklejohn stayed on at the Uni­ gain along with our loss. One Paul S. Conger, research associate beauty once more! Phone studios (equipped with Stcimvay RODGERS CLEANERS William Saroyan's play, My versity of Wisconsin as part time more question can be raised. Is it of the Carnegie Institution of (# rands) . . . swimming pool . . . us today and we will pick sun deck and solaria . . . squash up your furs, Altering - Repairing Heart's in the Highlands, produc­ Professor of Philosophy. any more proper for the young Washington; George W. Jeffers, president-elect of the Virginia courts , . . gym­ Plant: Richmond Eoad ed by the William and Mary The­ In 1935 he participated in the woman to be seen drinking beer nasium . . . 700 Academy of Science; O. A. Blox- rooms each with Phone 172M atre, may see the paintings during founding of the School of Social than smoking cigarettes? No. om, president of the Virginia radio. Office: Prince George St. the intermission. Studies in San Francisco, an But this has been overlooked be­ j Oystermen's Protective Associa- Phone 557R Mary K. Edinger. Adult Education Project. This cause the college authorities have TARIFF CASEY'S Inc. I tion; J. S. Darling of Hampton, Williamsburg, Va. school consisted of discussion thought nothing about it, and the From $2.30 per da? J Va.; R. L. Miles, of Norfolk; A. J. groups of about 15 or 20 people Greeks (Colonial and Capitol Res­ Krom SI 2.00 per >* eek j& > Picture Framing, Kevs *f i Wimbrow, of Chincoteague; John -^•0-^-^<.->>^"^<>^.^">-sX'< -4>4~i>^ meeting with a member of the taurants) have said nothing about Write for dcicriptivG booklet C Stewart Bryan, president, and Peninsula Hardware Corp. £ staff to study such topics as Su­ it because it is probably what ••«• COLONIAL ELECTRICAL SHOP Made. Electrical Appliances, * keeps them in business. It is ob­ Donald W. Davis, professor of bi­ •> Prince'George Street Phone 477 preme Court decisions, Plato's xJ/ije, x^lctrv-i 'OTZ^ •-«• Paint, Ironing Boards. X vious that so-called loitering is ology, of the College of William ••> Republic, Middletown in Transi­ RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS Phone 115 J going on anyway, so why blame it and Mary. Mew Yerk'j Most Exciusiva Hots! General Electric Dealer" — Electrical Contractor tion, and other classics in the Residence For Young Women field of Social Science. The stu­ on smoking? •fr FLOYD T. BOZARTH, Proprietor Lexington Avenue at 63rd Street dents of this school included 100 Hew York City COLLINS CLEANING & Labor Union members, Bankers, No dating on Monday shows th» Drs. Robb and Guy •DYEING COMPANY Lawyers, and other professional feeling of the Senior superiority, people in San Francisco. One' but not of the women student ma­ (Continued from Page 1) Prompt Service Williams Barber BAND BOX CLEANERS, Inc. very valuable achievement of one jority. It might be effective if it created the right attitude, but in­ showed the enthusiasm for teach­ Phone 48 of the groups was a study of the ing that most chemists feel for Shop stead of a feeling of respect it Since 1912 we have served the SUPERLATIVE Williamsburg, Va. housing problem in San Fran­ private research and publications. seems to create a feeling of re­ students of William and Mary. cisco's Chinatown. Dr. Guy and Dr. Robb are charter DRY CLEANING SERVICE sentment. There are certainly no This same courteous and ef­ members of the chemical frater­ Due to the lack of natural sup­ ficient service awaits you to­ C & C SHOE definite objections to Monday dat­ nity, here and nationally, and the port the School of Social Sciences day. BEN READ HOSPITAL was officially closed this year. ing or benefits derived from its former has served as the presi­ prohibition. About the only sta­ The Shop of Better Quality Dr. Meiklejohn is the author of dent of the national Theta Chi Oyer Williamsburg Theatre College Representative tistical result is in the larger num­ and Service numerous articles on Education Delta fraternity. ber of girls called up before the BOB WALLACE, '20 PHONE 24 214 N. Boundary St. and Philosophy, and a number of Judicial Committee, and campused The affair was the thirteenth Look for the Trade Mark books Including, The Liberal Col­ entirely without dates, for break­ annual banquet given by the A. E. DADDS, Prop. lege, Freedom and the College, ing social rules. group, which was founded fifteen The Experimental College, and years ago, What Does America Mean? Tlu Gutit Hau^c Of Diststh:*wn At present he is working on a . SIGN OP THE FOR BETTER SERVICE Eight rooms with six private book dealing with the Philosophy CAMPUS O. K. SHOE SHOP bathrooms and showers. Rates GOLDEN BALL. of Education and is acting advisor A WHITE Fautory Methods are posted; your inspection to the faculty at St. John's Col­ # lege, Annapolis. Invisible Soles welcome. PEWTER — GIFTS Dr. Meiklejohn*s lecture will be Located in a quiet, residential related to Philosophy and Educa­ t section one block off Richmond SILVER tion, and in general it will con­ *' WHITE OPTICAL CO. I Road behind Theta Delta Chi • cern the things in American so­ fraternity. Phone 375-J. H BEACH ciety that are significant to Edu­ % Duke of Gloucester Street Mrs. Victor Iturralde, Hostess cation, and that" which makes the % Medical Arts Building problem of Education difficult, Recommended by the £ Newport News, Va. I Stadium Service Station | $ Candy, Tobactos, Pastries f I Open 7 A. Mi - 11:30 P, M.. t

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Second Guessi Ties Tec ig Six" Lead As The Indians are in the Thick »f the State Title Race; ris 6-2 & L Generals 150 Pound Football to Be Here Next Year By Indian Mound Star Allows Richmond Next State Foe; - ZZHZZGEORGE BLANFORD. •• '.. ...ZZZZZ: A STORY IN WHICH I RIDE WITH THE WINNEE Six Hits, Strikes Out Eleven Four "Big Six" Games Remain This week finds your. Sports Editor changing horses in Tom and Virge Andrews Pace Team at Bat mid-stream. Of course everyone likes to ride along with a winner and I'm no exception. What's all this cause for a With Two Hits; Big Fourth Inning Rally change in policy? Well, haven't you heard—our baseball Nets Five Runs; Korezowski Out For Week Tribe To Meet Spiders On Wednesday and team- has gone out and won themselves a ball game—a ball Randolph-Macon Saturday Here, game that counts a lot on saying whether the Indians will have another championship before the year is over. It all happened tip in Lexington on Saturday as the hitherto un­ Netters Win Over The Indians beat the Generals of By EEID BURGESS Washington and Lee, 6-2 on Sat­ The 1941 baseball race for the "Big Six" title is beginning to fake known quantity of William and Mary's fine crop of Sopho­ shape at last, and a glance at the staaiings shows the William & Norfolk Division urday in the only game not rained mores came through in fine style, taking advantage of the Mary Indians tied with V. P. I. for the lead, each team having won breaks and doing a little hitting on the side, accumulating out of the three that were sched­ two and lost one. Following the leaders in order are Richmond, W. & eight hits and scoring almost as many runs to wallop the uled for last week, those at V.M.I., I,, Virginia, mi V. M. I, Washington and Lee Generals, 6-2. It might have been a Wake Forest Noses Out and V.P.I, being postponed. If the game with Tech on Friday had not been rained out the Tribe different story had the W. and L. boys not been so careless W and M, 5-4 Once again the Indians were led probably would be leading the race. Tommy Crane was slated to afield. Their miscues allowed three unearned William and pitch that game, and V. P. I.—through the absence of three regulars Mary runs to cross the plate. Yep, I'm the same guy that by their big pitching star, Vic from its line-up—would have been forced to use five left-handed hit­ William and Mary's tennis team told you three weeks ago that the all State Championship Easchi, who won this third victory ters. Crane, who throws from the "port side," would probably have won its first match of the year hopes should be passed off lightly and that as far as 1 was of the season. Vic again turned had a field day against such a team, as a left-handed pitcher has a by defeating Norfolk Division 8-1 Johnny Korezowski, pictured above, concerned, they were "Gone With the Wind." That was my very decided advantage over a left-handed batter. reaction after seeing our last Saturday here. The victory, in a masterful job as he gave up suffered a split thumb in Satur­ baseball team take it on the ; which incidentally is the first in but six hits to the Generals. Only day's game with W, and L., and will be out for about a week. chin, 3-2 one bleak Saturday I two years, was decisive. After three of the 36 men to face him BIG SIX STANDINGS afternoon to a so, so Tech ] losing the first singles match, the were walked and over the nine Trackmen Face ! Indians sweep the last eight W/&M 2 1 nine. Now I've changed innings, eleven of the Generals horses—I'm kinda .getting J matches to win. Again the work V.P.I 2 1 U*of Vd. &Rich. this Championship fever be­ ; of Captain Foster, and Burleson were victims of strikeouts. Richmond 1 1 : W. & L. 1 1 cause I believe the Indians was outstanding, Tom and Virgil Andrews led the Virginia 2 3 Indians Seek First Victory can come through. They Tribe at bat, each collecting two The Summary V. M. 1 0 2 In Dual Competition play only four more state hits in four trips to the plate. games, and they have a bet­ Kilgore (D) defeated King (W The Indians gathered five of Seeking its first victory in a ter than even chance to take & M) 2-6, 7-5, 6-4. their six runs in a big fourth inn­ The Cavaliers of the University dual meet, William and Mary's all or even three of the four, Levy (W & M) defeated Seagle ing on two walks, three singles, of Virginia were just about elimi­ harriers today met the strong Uni­ nated on Saturday when they were and I believe two losses would (D) 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. and two very helpful errors versity of Virginia squad here at handed a 5-1 set back at the hands be good enough to give them Burleson (W & M) defeated thrown in by the W. & L. out­ Carey Field in its second home of Richmond. Outside of the W. the title. Two of those ball Murden (D) 6-4, 6-1. field. Three of the runs that fray of the year. & M. - W. & L. game the above games are going to be played Poster (W & M) defeated Walsh crossed the plate came when right here in the Tribe's back yard. mentioned Virginia-Richmond con­ The Indians were led by Matt (D) 6-2, 6-4. fielder Keim dropped one of Den­ Richmond invades Williams­ test was the only game played Crawford, sophomore star, in the Bidder (W & M) defeated Bat­ nis' drives. pole vault; Waldo Matthews and burg on the 30th and then last week, rain having forced the ten (D) 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Al Helslander in the weights, Phil Randolph- Macon is sand­ William and Mary got a bad postponement or cancellation of Doubles Thomas in the middle distances, break in the seventh inning when (Continued on Page 5) wiched in before the Indians and Harry Maisch in the dashes. take on the University of King and Butler (W & M) de­ catcher John Korezowski suffered McLaughlin, all state football Virginia at Charlottesville on feated Seagle and Kilgore ,(D) "a split thumb that will probably the 6th of May. Now don't 6-2, 9-7. tackle, was one of the Cavaliers" (Continued on Page 5) Hampton Wins get the wrong idea, little COACH McCRAY Levy and Bradford (W & M) best men in the weights. Calla­ han had tough competition from defeated Batten and Walsh (D) WM Sponsored Rayburn and Dott in his special­ Randolph-Macon held the Tribe to a hard earned 3-3 seven­ 8-10, 6-4, 6-5. teen inning tie, and they'll be hard to beat if they pitch Maury Hi Scores ty. Last Tuesday at Charlottes­ either Stevens or Pedigo. On May ,10th there is a return Earlier in the week, a close 5-4 Tidewater Meet ville, Virginia swamped Kaverford game with Richmond there. Wake* Forest stops in for a decision was dropped to Wake Win Over Frosh 89 to 37 in a dual meet. Forest here. Again Captain Ollje one day stand on May 12th just three days before the final Strong Finish Enables Win­ William and Mary will meet its Foster and Phil Burleson won •''Big Six" game with V. M. I. on the 15th. Getting back to ners To Nose Out Newport rival, the University of Richmond singles matches and teamed to­ The William and Marys Fresh­ that W/ and L. Game .... the boys deserve a lot of credit News High Spiders, here on May 3rd. In a gether in the doubles to win their man baseball team dropped an­ but don't forget the Rube. He knew what that Western other game last Wednesday to duel meet, which promises to be match. Staging a strong finish in the trip meant, so he went to each boy, telling him what was ex­ Maury High School of Norfolk by a close affair, Richmond will bring Jimmy Howard, above, slipped out final three events the Hampton pected of him, and you can .see for yourself the result—a The Summary—Singles the count of 7 to ,3. Pitching 1 an unusually strong team consist­ of the select group of .300 hitters High School cindermen won the victory over the leaders of the "Big Six." The Rube is a hit. shutout ball for six innings, ing of the best field event men Izi Jones (WF) defeated King (W during the past week for the first seventeenth annual Tidewater right guy, he takes his baseball seriously, he wants that lefthander "Tex" Warrington had the state. Among these Griffin & M) 7-9, 6-2, 6-3. time since early season track meet by scoring 39 y points championship as bad as you and I do—and he's doing his the Commodores "eating out of his 2 and McVey. Art Jones is expected McMillan (WF) defeated Levy here last Saturday. part. Sure,vhe makes mistakes, we all do, but" you can bet hands." But due to'arm soreness, to give Hariie Masters keen com­ (W & M) 6-4, 6-1. A favored Newport News team fie won't let those games slip through his hands—he's out Warrington was removed from the petition in the dash events. Brower i(WF) defeated Ridder placed second with 36 5/8 points. to win but he'll need our help—and that means coming out game at the beginning of the sev­ Only Two Indians (W & M) 6-2, 6-1. Other team scores were Thomas (Continued on Page o) to see the next game against the Richmond Spiders—and enth inning in favor of John Burleson (W & M") defeated Jefferson, 22%; John Marshall, don't youjforget. it's an important one. Those spiders are Smith, A couple of hits combined Batting Over *3O0 Earliz (WF) 6-0, 6-3. 19, Maury, 16; Hopewell, 11 1/3; tough—as evidenced by their 5-1 victory over Bill Harman with poor -support from his team­ \ and the University of Virginia nine. Foster (W & M) defeated Mor­ and Granby, 8 5/8. Sigma Mho Tops mates gave the High School lads PITCHING AVERAGES ris (WF) 8-6, 4-6, 6-4. The Crabbers clinched a slight six runs and the ball game in this And until next week I'll see you at the ball game Wednes­ Bunn (WF) defeated Butler (W W L AVE lead they had over Newport News Intramural Mace; inning. day. & M) 7-5, 6-1. Raschi 3 2 .600 going into the last event, when Boy Burton pitched steady ball PLANS FOR 150 POUND FOOTBALL GOES ON' Doubles Crane 1 2 .333 they placed second in the mile re­ Sigma Pi Is 2nd for the winners giving up only 7 Merritt 0 2 .000 lay as the Typhoons took third Jones and Brower (WF) de­ A second meeting of those boys interested in 150 pound hits. Leading the papooses at the spot. Newport News took an football took place last Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Blow feated King and Butler (W & M) bat was catcher Artie Riesfield Team 4 6 '.400 Sigma Rho continues to hold the early lead by virtue of 27 5/6 lead in the intra-mural standings Gymv There were about thirty present including Coach (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page .5) (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5) Werner. There they went over catalogues and more cata­ with a year's total of 578 points. logues trying to get the maximum protection for the mini­ Close behind in second place is the mum money. They discussed plans for a dance which was Sigma Pi fraternity with 522 points; in third place is Sigma held Saturday night and which incidentally netted $105.00 Alpha Epsilon with 486 points. but after paying band expenses about" $4S.G0 was clear prof­ WOME PORTS The standing tabulated on the it. And that is a start. It is hoped that the Administration points scored during the entire in­ and Alumni will contribute soon, tra-mural program to date are as On Saturday afternoon at a second meeting, the Commit­ Camping Course j Theta Leads Sorority Netters Lose To follows: tee met with Coach Werner and a sporting goods salesman and after samples were tried on . ., . uniforms were select­ To Be Given Girls I Intramurals Swartbmore 4-1 Sigma Rho 579 ed, costing in all approximately $30.00 a man. If you think • Sigma Pi ,552 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 486 those varsity uniforms look snappy . . . wait until you see Attention, Campfire Girls! Un­ Chandler, Brown, and West Kappa Gamma in both singles and In their first match of the "sea­ Kappa Alpha 451 these. der the capable direction of Miss Barrett Are Tied For First doubles. son the girl's tennis team bowed Pi Kappa Alpha 279 Jean Parquette, one of the Wom­ Place in Dormitory Tuesday, April 22— to - a superior Swarthmore team, Then again, the student body should see the benefits of a Phi Alpha 244 en's Athletic directors, a class in League Kappa Alpha Theta beat Phi 4-1, Saturday afternoon. 150 pound team here. Of course it will mean more home Kappa Sigma 211 camping is being given, Mu in both singles and doubles. football games (the Varsity plays only three meager games Connie Guyatt, playing number Theta Delta Chi 153 This is the first year such a Chi Omega beat Alpha Chi O- here in 1941 including little Hampden-Sydney and Randolph- Up to date in the sorority league one position, lost her singles to Phi Kappa Tait 1.28 class has been offered to the wo­ mega in both singles and doubles. . Macon .... Which if you ask me aren't even football games, Kappa Alpha Theta is holding the Maisie Johnson, 4-6, 6-4, 4-6. Pi Lambda Phi eg men students. Delta Delta Delta beat Pi Beta {Continued on Pagtl 5) title role. Gamma Phi Beta and Lucia Thamon, freshman who Lambda Chi Alpha 54 Such a class is excellent train­ Phi in both singles and doubles. Chi Omega are holding their own played in second position, won her Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma ing for girls who want to become Wednesday, April 2$— in second place while Kappa Gam­ singles from Marion Johnson, 6-3, Rho are co-leaders for the Intra- camp counselors in the summer, Brown Hall beat Jefferson in Conference Meet to be Broadcast ma follows closely for third rank. 5-7, 6-1. fraternity Softball standings with for those who love the out-of- doubles, but lost the singles. In the dormitory league Chand­ ' Harriet McCarthy of swimming three wins each—closely followed doors, and also for those feminine ler Hall, Brown Hall, and West West Barrett beat East Barrett The nineteenth annual Southern fame lost her singles. by Kappa Alpha. mile run, 440 yard run, and 100 ladies who could use a few hints Barrett are all tied for first plac­ in doubles, were defeated by them Conference Track Meet to he held In the doubles Ann Armitage This Week's Softball Schedule yard dash will take place. It is on how to build a fire, make a es. Looks like close competition, in singles. here at William and Mary on May and Betty Bull played a hard May 1st— possible that another event may blanket roll, blaze a trail and girls, watch your . step, Jefferson Kappa Kappa Gamma beat Phi 16th and 17th will be broadcast game, but lost to the Swarthmore BB Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Theta take place during this time. other things. , is not far behind you. Mu in both singles and doubles. over the networks of the Mutual pair. Delta Chi Sunday morning the girls had Gamma Phi Beta beat Kappa Broadcasting Company. The Duke University team is The following is a record of who Peggy Lebair and Ann Leavitt FB Sigma Pi vs. Sigma Alpha to get up at seven o'clock. .(Im­ Delta in both singles and doubles. this year's favorite to replace the beat whom during the past week: also were defeated in their Epsilon This will be the first time in the agine!) The idea was to cook their Kappa Alpha Theta beat Chi O- University of North Carolina, last Monday, April 21— of doubles by a score of 6-2, 6-4. May 2nd— history of the event that it will own breakfast out at the shelter. mega in singles, Chi Omega won year's winner. Given an outside Chi Omega beat Delta Delta This was the first game of the have been broadcast. The time for Oddly enough all of the girls sur­ PB Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Alpha. Delta in both singles and doubles. the doubles. season for both teams. the broadcast has been set for 4 chance to come through is the Un­ vived their own pancakes. Maybe B* Theta Delta Chi vs. Sign: a Chandler beat Brown Annex by Thursday, April 24— The team played at 'Sweet Briar o'clock and will be aired until iversity of Maryland, runners-up you've got something there, boys! Rho default. Pi Beta Phi beat Alpha Chi O- Monday, and will play Hilton Vil- 4:3*. During this time, the one last year. • (Continued on Page 5) May 3rd—• Gamma Phi Beta beat Kappa (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page S) THE -FLAT HAT 6! FOUR Tuesday, April'29, 1941 XHE FLA I HA J PUBLISHED WEEKLY, ON TUESDAY, BY THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY Member The National Association of bor letter, Associated Cbllesiate Press Manufacturers and Mr. Rock­ Now mere than ever the By Will Bergwell Disirtbutor of efeller have given week-end workingclass needs the truth impetus to the growing myth This week, we have a ques­ to be brought to public at­ tion which involves every­ Collegiate Digest of fifth column sabotage and tention as concerns the actual subversive activity in this thing from vested rights to Advertising Rates Sent on Bequest to Business Manager conditions of its position. patriotic duty, from moral country's labor movement. When practically all the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .:. CARL MUECKE Mr. Rockefeller expressed the values to individual liberty, means for production of pub­ but you can answer it; STAFF EDITOE ROBERT MARSHALL view that "to some extent at lic opinion are owned and op­ Assistant Staff Editor .. Virginia TripD. least" recent disputes be­ erated by private individuals "What do you think of a NEWS EDITOR WILLIAM PARRY tween labor and management whose views on organized la­ bureau to provide dates for \sst. News Editor Forrest Murden have been the result of Nazi bor can hardly be called sym­ Fort Eustis draftees with SPORTS EDITOR GEORGE BLANFORD and Communist fifth column pathetic it is easy to appre­ William and Mary co-eds?" Assistant Sports Editor - <. -.Reid Burgess agitation. Mr. Rockefeller in ciate the distorted presenta­ The draftees are away from | PHOTOGRAPHER GERALD ROSE his New York times letter re­ tion of the facts in each la­ people they know, doing service j Assistant Photographer . Jack 'Halliwell grets this state of affairs and bor strike which come to the for the defense of all of us, so if ' ART EDITOR ...... „ DAVID FQRER urges quicker and greater aid public via newspaper, news- it would make their term of en­ for Britain. reel, and radio to be passed on listment more pleasant, by all FEATURE STAFF; means let's have such a bureau.— ' Rosanne Strunsky, Wil-lard Bergwall, Rhoda Hollander, Bernard The business boys of the by word of mouth, N. A. M. charge dircetly that Winnie Andrews, '42. ' j Ransone, Joan Wallace, Janice Harvey, Harry Barr, Among the other articles of I really think that it is a good Dorothy Ogden Russian and German influ­ manufacturer for national ence is directing the demands idea as the boys certainly look l defense that certain patriotic rather lonesome.—Annette War­ of the American workers. I industrialists are interested Libby Costerbader, Mari Davidson, Mary Cramer, do not think anyone but the ren, '42. Connie Stratton, Prickett Carter in producing is this body of What's wrong with these boys National Association of Man­ written, spoken, and pictorial ufacturers takes the National in uniform? They're just like REPORTORIAL STAFF: propaganda which is setting- Association of Manufacturers the fellows we know at home. I'm Eli Diamond, Mabel Dunn, Howard Shaw, Bill Smith, up American labor as an un­ seriously. Their record of re­ all for the date bureau.—Nancy Stanley Milberg, Margaret Alexander, ruly son in an otherwise hap­ actionary activities has been Spelman, '43. Pogo Brown, Tabb' Taylor, Annette Warren, Barbara Sevan, py, united family who are all 1 should think it to be entirely Holly Ricks, Elsie Goad, Jean Horger, Jerome Hyman, as detrimental to democracy busy beating out bundles for as the fifth column red her­ tip to the girls.—Bill Edwards, '41. James Levy, Ann Lynch, Caroline Harley, Gloria Tyler, Elizabeth Britain in their "arsenal for I think this is the only way to Seay, Dudley Woods, Mary Theidick, Katie Rutherford, Grace ring they are drawing across democracy." Nazi and Com­ the trail of all labor organi- provide for better pleasures for Acel, Louise Brown, Eugene Hanofee, Dorothy DeVatighn, Kath- munist plotters are 1 eading the boys, but it would be hard to erine Lee, Robert Ellert, Virginia Sterne, Marge Retzke, Betsey gations. Theirs is but one the workers astray solemnly organize such a bureau.—-Nancy Douglass, Harriet McConoghy, Marx Figley, Sam Ellenson, John more voice to the cry of the erheard By warn the radio commentators. Gilley, 44. Mollis, Paul Doulis, William, Seawell and Bill Howard. capitalist pack now in hot Wage demands must not slow chase after their dwindling The idea of a date bureau is ex­ . CIRCULATION: ~~~ —— down the defense effort, chide cellent—at least it would prevent privileges. the editorial writers. Strik­ is Lordship AL CHESTNUT *. ' ;...... MANAGES Mr. Rockefeller as a much pick ups. It might also give the ers halt vital production for boys here some competition if a "Boo" Meeks, Bill Clinton, Dyke Vermilye, Ellen Lindsay admired citizen does h i s the nation's safety, . sternly William and Mary's gym dances have graduated to the country a great injustice group of army men were allowed BUSINESS MANAGER - EUGENE ELLIS pronounces the newsreel as stags at Saturday night dances. super-entertainment stage now, what with the floor show- when he doesn't point out the soundtrack. held at the Saturday night shindig . . . "Dinty" Moore and BUSINESS STAFF: extent to which Nazis and —Eleanor Ramsdell, '44. Their mothers love them—why Maureen Gothlin did a hula number which brought many Communists are in control of Thus this labor lie grows cheers from the male audience . . . Steve Lenzi introduced William Howard, Caroline Cooke, Edna Klinge, Dick Botiannon, and grows until enough peo­ can't wet—Ann Pettigrew, '44. Foster Jennings, Jack Halliwell, Jane Kirkpatrick, "Chip" Cun­ labor or have been the result another one of those Lenzi classics: "Ting-a-Ling" .... of recent strikes. He lends ple are sold on the idea that Prejudice against the men who Four couples jitter/bugged to the tune of pennies dropping on ningham, M. E. Thomson, Edgar Fisher, Jr., Doris Mears, Mar- the government should do are serving their country is fool­ jorie Lentz, Prank Macklin, Gene Kellogg, Bob Weinberg', Billy the weight of his prestige to the floor .. . Tex Rutledge came out fifty cents to the good. the side of those government something about the damn ish and unjust. Many of them are Gill, Jean Lafoon, Dot Stouffer, Muriel Koch, "Nazis" and "Red". In ask­ fine fellows. Yes, I think it's a Glimpsed in the lounge were Rat Pelbam and Bill Grover representatives who would tete-a-teting. Kitty was at V. M. I.I - like to see labor conscripted ing for some of the democra­ very good idea.—C. P. ML, '42. cy we are told to defend the I think it's a very vital need and Nancy Norris and Dick Foster are still going strong. They, TIMES-DISPATCH ON LABOR and its leaders sent to the too, were at the dance' having a wonderful time. Also no­ electric chair. Even the workers is to' be forced into I'm sure that the administration accepting what a minority of sees the wisdom of it.—Dot Ogden,, ticed were Freddie Steely and Bill Knox, and Gene Hutton The Times- Dispatch's latest editorial diatrabs against F.B.I, admits that less than with Bill Harden. labor under the scare-heading, "John .L. Lewis Blackjacks ten percent of all strikes and his fellow citizens consider '41. With a little discrimination 'Tis said that Walter Hackett corresponds with eighteen America" makes us think nostalogically of the days when the labor disputes growing out of beneficial for him. This is distant femmes fatales. No wonder the coeds don't have a "T-D"' was read avidly by a good many of us for for its dis­ the country's national defense not democracy, it is more an used, I think it would be a noble chance. . . . passionate and liberal-minded attitude. effort have been due to "sub­ echo of that sort of life under gesture.—Connie Stratton, ? which the German worker has Of course I think it's a good The army is still invading Williamsburg, with the writer Now, alas, backtracking furiously like so many other fair- versive activity." This is a of the letter in the last issue of the FLAT HAT also being weather friends, they have become "realists" concerned over proportion which hardly jus­ built Adolf Hitler's total state. idea—I'm an army brat! How about doing it for Langley too ?— included . . . Seen cheering up the soldiers were Rhcda Hol­ labor's sabotage of national defense. tifies the Rockefeller anti-la­ R.S.M. lander and Rosanne Strunsky. In this particular Instance, we had assumed all along—un­ May Fielder, '38. til the ''T-D"'hysterically informed us otherwise—that the There's too much competition as There is an unconfirmed rumor afloat that C. T. Holbrook miners had a good case. It sounds horrific when you talk it is, but I'm likely to be in the has pinned Marilyn Miller. Congrats if it's true, and hero'.- about the miner's unreasonable demands for a 17 and 25% army myself soon so it's a good hoping, if it ain't. increase in wages, without reviewing the rest of the facts. The SPOTLIGHT idea as far as I'm concerned.— Frank Amy and Ginny Ramsey have been noticed togeth­ America's half-million miners average about $8-50 a year. L. Leshan, '42. er a good deal lately. Has Casanova Amy finally settled The high-sounding $6.00 a day scale amounts to much less From what I hear of life in the down ? since the miners work only about half the time. Their pres­ army, it seems pretty tough. Can't 1 have watched with great interest the Jeanne Mencke- By DOROTHY OGDEN other hand, it may be the realiza­ see why the soldiers should be de­ Bob Stainton affair, and have concluded that they should hv ent demand for a $7,00 day wage goes along with the de­ tion on the part of the students mand for a minimum 200 working day period; 'which gives This week I'd like to turn THE nied a date or so. It would ease christened the Romeo'and Juliet-of the campus. that college politics are important the rigors of camp life and etc. Dean and Mrs. Cox were hosts Friday at the Theta Dolt the miners actually $1,400 a year. SPOTLIGHT on a distinguished after all. But ask the ladies, not me—Bill dance. Among those .present were Bob Chapman and Jean Can any fair-minded person seriously contend that these visitor to our college—Alexander Then at the dance recital Wed­ Horgar, that steady twosome, Arthur Keinan took Virginia are unreasonable demands? Meiklejohn. Grover, '44.' nesday night, Phi Bete was mob­ It looks as if we will all be in Tripp, and as usual, Dorothy Dodd was with Bill Sanderson. Negotiations have not been tied by John L, Lewis, but I use the word distinguished for bed, and they weren't disappoint­ the army soon, so the girls better Also held the same night was Chi Omega dance . . . Fay rather by the operators, but refuse to return' to work unless many reasons. First, and this is of ed. It was a splendid perform­ get used to dating soldiers.—Bob Beeks took Joe Brichter . .. . Lucy Reynolds was with Jim the southern operators pay the same wages. This the greatest importance to a William ance, and Miss Felker should be They need a little outside co­ Clark ... I say "More dances!" southern operators refuse to do. and Mary student, he is the father duly congratulated. But the thing operation, and it's up to us to do Ann Shelby was down at the Lodge Sunday night which Of course there are freight differentials, but at least put of one of the most stimulating and that really amazed me was the what we can for them. Sure, if by the way, was jammed, with Bob'Hornsby. A new ro­ the 'blame where it belongs. It's about time these were popular professors on campus— immense support of the students. the boys want to date up here, and mance ? abolished—and the campaign against high freight rates in Donald Meiklejohn. Secondly, Dr. I only hope "that it continues, and if the girls are willing, there's no A very surprising item; John Prinzavalli was dating Ruth the South would really be a constructive one, for it would Alexander Meiklejohn is one of the thing that will really clinch Eapp Sunday night, and June Lucas Saturday. Gee, whal help ease the nation's number one 'economic problem and do the country's outstanding educa­ the case will be a good audience reason why we can't set up. some sort of date bureau.—Mickey Mit­ glamorous competitors! more for national defense than would unjust diatrabes tors. Any school.that has had his for Dr. Meiklejohn. The dance recital last week brought forth the biggest against labor that merely irritate an already sore spot. presence has in no small measure chell, '41. > * * * , * There's no difference in a Fort crowd to pack Phi Bete since Gracie Fields. The Krazy kat In this period of increasing corporate profits, and rising- been able to achieve the aims of number went over with a bang. Too, Pidgeon Polo-mho and costs of living—it seems only natural that labor seek to pro­ education in its fullest sense. I take my hat off to the Ad­ Eustic draftee and any one of us, ministration! They have been de­ so I think with a little arranging Buster Ramsey (in orange pants) brought down the house tect itself by uping wages proportionately. And we _ean't The only thing I can remember bating a practical solution to the here and there, the idea-would go with their square dancing. . . Jane Sohn and Tite Lyons did see any reason for the whole anti-union trend of the Times- from my freshman English course soldier problem, and I think they­ through all right to the advantage excellent solo dances in scrumptuous costumes. . . This re­ Dispatch along with so many other newspapers, unless they was "The Aims of'a Liberal Arts 've found a pretty good one, too. of everyone involved. — Frank cital is considered by many students the best staged per­ want to see America's. free labor strait-jacketed much the College" by Alexander Meiklejohn. Macklin, '43. formance of many years. same as Hitler's Nazi workers are. There. is. certainly a It had more value per paragraph Girls who want to get perma­ I don't think it's such a good "Lothario" Cunningham took Jane Pancoast to the S.A.E. need for national unity, but not with one side making all the than almost anything I've read nent dating cards for out-of-town idea—the popular girls will not dance, also held last Friday night. sacrifices and getting all the blame—how about presenting since. This was an address given men can get a special form to fill want blind dates, and I'm afraid , At the O. D. K. picnic Saturday, the beer cans were filled the whole picture? We young men, $21 a month draftees _and at the inauguration of Dr. Meikle­ out. If the men know two people that those girls who would sign up "with water, tops put back on. And when Sonny Almond A. E. F. to be, want to know whether we really are to fight john as president of Amherst Col­ whom the College knows and two for the date bureau would be a drank some, he muttered, "funny tasting beer." When the, for democracy or just for a spurious national unity which lege. students, they are awarded social suppressed smiles tipped him off that something was wrong, privileges on campus. So, while sad disappointment to anyone. At is a stream-lined word for regimented America. Prior to this, Dr. Meiklejohn he got even by going back and drinking two more cans— of we still have no dating bureau in any rate, isn't it up to the girls was Dean at Brown University water! sight, the situation is being tem­ to decide.—Pogo Brown, '43. and later he went to the Univer­ What campus Lothario has finally made this column after ORCHIDS FOE THE DANCE DEBUT porarily relieved. A bit of military spirit should sity of Wisconsin where he started pep up lagging spirits. We need three years of trying, and with Dot .Ogden at that? Hi. Even the four-deep standees stayed to the end, along with It would be grand if we could the Experimental College. Dr. college galore to face the battle there, Eli! everyone else, and enthusiastically applauded the exciting arrange some sort of entertain- Meiklejohn has written an inter­ at the first of May. Let's jget in­ debut of William and Mary's first dance recital. ; men for the Fort Eustis men, but esting book about it which is spiration from Fort Eustis.—Jane The whole- recital was imaginatively and excellently the College Calendar is entirely available in the library. The Ex­ Alden, '42. , staged. The music was well-balanced and the, choreo­ full until June 10; so, as far as perimental College was a much There • are enough draftees The Poetaster this year is concerned, that seems graphy on the whole was interesting and well-adapted to the needed development in American hanging around without encour­ By Rosatme Strunsky to be out of the question. Per­ music and mood of the scenes. education, where Dr. Meiklejohn aging more to come.—Holly Mil- j It demonstrates again that William and Mary has a wealth was able to put many of his aims haps, next year something can be done about it—but by that time ler, '42. j W. & M. CO-ED RULES We smoke, but for co-eds of untapped talent, that given the proper stimulation and and ideas into effect. American I think this idea of a dating bu-1 leadership can produce programs interesting enough to draw colleges have benefitted according­ maybe the boys will be asking the At North Carolina No drinks can be found.' girls down to- dances at the Fort, reau is up to the girls of the Girls stay out 'til two, W. & M. students away from 'their sometimes tedious rou­ ly. school. There are some swell fel­ No smoking on campus tine of dates and dances, and excite their imagination and * * * ^ They do all the things that And' Mondays no date, At present, Dr. Meiklejohn, hav­ lows in the army so let the girls We co-eds can't do, make them ask for more. ing retired from active teaching, Having class at the end of the decide.—Earl Kline, '43. (In dorms or outside them) The dancers' high spirits infected the audience and wound is writing another book. We wel­ Sunken Garden would be a su­ I believe that this is definitely They smoke and they drink That's one thing I hate. up the evening in an enthusiastic finale rarely seen at most come this distinguished educator preme pleasure—if only- nature a problem for the girls to solve. 'til We can't go in cars with­ other Phi Bete programs. To the men who danced we offer with a great deal of pleasure. weren't trying to dominate the However, it might provide dates They're blue in the face, sincere congratulations: they had courage and were darn out lots of her-tape, * * * * professor's lecture. for those many girls who don't get 1 don't ask for all this It's rules and more rules—Is good. The women, of course, were for the most part tech­ Bumblebees held air maneuvers a chance to date, but the problem But hear our sad case. <-, nically much abler—but the spirit of both was grand. To These last two weeks have wit­ There any escape? nessed an amazing change in the over our heads. The college hounds is out of my hands.—Iver Brook, We go to the "Greek's" and Miss Grace Felker we offer a bouquet of American Beauties I know that we live in student body—it seems to have felt the urge to hunt up and down '44. They'll give us a beer, and we join with everyone else in shouting "Bravo" and An old fashioned -, town, awakened from a long, winter le­ the banks of the pond; and after I think that there is definitely a If we want to smoke they' clamoring for more. thargy. -This may be Spring Fev­ a mad dash through the water, need for such a bureau. It would Say, "Smoking? Not here!!" But old fashioned rulings judging from last year's scores). Also boys who love to play er, but whatever it is, it's most felt it their duty to come up and provide these men with the oppor­ Are what get" me down. "football will be able to play now with boys of the same size. get us all wet, too. tunity to meet the girls in a so­ We sit there for hours That the game will be faster is readily admitted. The game encouraging. And drink like young fools, At College one ought to At the polls last week over 850 But the most fun and what real­ cially accepted manner. — Harlie But one cigarette and Take care of oneself, definitely belongs to the boys, and there will be no rigid ly made the class, was a three- Masters, '42. So let's have some new rules training rules. Then, too, there will be no scholastic re­ people voted—that was almost We're breaking the rules. twice as many as have ever voted foot snake (it might have been It would only , encourage more —Stick the old on the shelf. quirements and Freshmen also can play and who knows, Then down at the Lodge it's aroundJ before. For that we may have two feet, eleven inches) slithering draftees to come here, and the there might be some good varsity material •(Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6) The other way 'round, XW O. which might be among the 150 pounders, the College Party to thank; on the THE FLAT HAT PAGE FWE Tuesday. April 29, 1941 but n.> date was set. Girls' Intramurals Tribe Fleets Spiders (Continued from page 3) IDiamatic Club (Continued from Page 3) mega in both singles and double*. New officers and members wore West Barrett beat Brown Annex keep him out of action for a week. elected at the last meeting of the (Continued from Page 3) by default. \Y. & M. BOX SCORE Dramatic Club, held Wednesday, Chandler Hall beat Jefferson in ab r h o a judging from last year's scores). Also boys who love to play Chi Delia Phi the next meeting. April 23. Tony Manzi assumed doubles, while Jefferson won the Sills, lb 4 1 1 10 0 football will be able to play now with boys of the same size. J.o. Clark of the English De­ the presidency of the club for the singles. Dennis, rf-c .... 5 0 0 2 1 That the game will be faster is readily admitted. The game partment will address the club at next year; Virginia Tripp was Theta Chi Delta Brown Hall beat East Barrett Chestnut, rf 1 0 0 0 0 definitely belongs to the boys, and there will be no rigid a meeting Thursday night at the elected vice-president; Gerry Ko­ The following officers were in both singles and doubles. Korczowski, c ... .. >"J 0 0 8 0 training rules. Then, too, there will be no scholastic re­ Delta Delta Delta house. teen, secretary, and Terry Teal, Kappa Kappa Gamma beat Kap­ Johnson, If 4 0 1 0 0 quirements and Freshmen also can play and who knows, Tbt Pan American League elected for next year: President, treasurer. Plans for the annual pa Delta in both singles and doub­ Howard, ss 4 1 1 1 3 there might be some good varsity material around . . , , At a meeting tonight, the club Gilmer Pitchett; vice-president, picnic were discussed, and a date les. V. Andrews, cf ... 4 1 2 0 0 which might be among the 150 pounders. will elect new officers and vote Richard Cline; treasurer, Claude set for May 15. Friday, April 25— T. Andrews, 2b ... 4 1 2 3 3 on iitw members. Kelley; recording secretary, Jack * * * Hollowell; corresponding secre­ Jefferson beat Brown Annex by Hooker, 3b 2 1 1 2 3 Richmond studio of WRNL at sp * * * Accounting Club "Louey the Lip" tary, George Chapman. default. 4 1 0 1 2 4:30. Fred Gage will be the an­ Women's Glee Club A meeting for the election of Chi Omega beat Phi Mu in both (Continued from Page 1) nouncer, and several members of Since all the members had been Afrit her performance of the new members and planning the singles and doubles. Totals 35 6 8 27 12 sumption that the Supreme Court the class in radio will accompany club will be given before the end busy working on the Chemistry picnic will be held "Wednesday Delta Delta Delta beat Gamma W. and M 010 500 000—6 of the United States is usually the W. and M. students to Rich­ of .school. A picnic is scheduled open house, no program was giv­ night, April 30, in Marshall- Phi Beta in singles, while Gamma W. and L 002 000 000—2 wrong. mond. for May 6 at the Shelter. The en. The annual banquet was held Wythe 302. Phi Beta won the doubles. W. and L. Hits—6 When I approached the prose­ last night at the Williamsburg * * * « The program given last Friday, women's musical organization, Kappa Alpha Theta. beat Pi Winning pitcher—Raschi cuting attorney and asked him Lodge. Foreign Travel Club Losing Pitcher—Ligon April 25, was in honor of Shake­ combined with the Men's Glee Beta Phi in both singles and doub­ why he did not ask for an indict­ speare, whose birthday was the Clot;, will take part in May Day. m * ^ «* The Foreign Travel Club will les. ment against the "Hatchet Man" be host to the Pan American Club 23rd. The broadcast was per­ Sigma Pi Sigma Brown beat West Barrett in Frosh he said he did not dare do any­ formed by the class in acting and at a joint meeting to be held on both singles and doubles. thing until he had safely passed Tbt Searab Club At the last regular meeting of (Continued from Page 3) arranged by the class in radio Thursday evening at 7 P. M. in the course in "Corporations." the physics society the following There will be two more days Matt Crawford who participated with the help of the members of I>r. Poltin spoke on "Art in the the Apollo room of Phi Beta Kap­ Nevertheless the fact remains officers were elected: President, of intramural badminton, and then in the Pewn Relays along with the Dean Landrum's Shakespeare ChriFtian Churches" at the last pa Hall. we will push on to canoeing, that the indictment stands against Hunt Curtis; vice-president, James top collegiate pole-vaulters in the class. Scenes were given from meeting of the club. His theme At that time motion pictures of which will be the last intramural "Louey", and next Thursday after­ Mills; secretary-treasurer, Marga­ j nation, will compete against Rich- As You Lik it, Romeo and Juliet, ws? the architectural interpreta­ the Panay bombing, China, and event for the women this year. noon the prosecutors will go ret Eaton. Jim Tally gave a talk j mond's Clinton Moore. and Twelfth Night. A musical in­ tion df Faith, Hope, and Love. He Panama will be shown. The scores will be added from all against him and ask for the max­ and demonstration of vacuum terlude from the Morris Dance of devoted much of his address to the At the regular meeting of the the events participated in this year imum penalty under the law. It Henry VIII was played. chotiehes of the Gothic and Rococo tube volt meters. Pan American Club to be held and the dormitory and sorority looks like a definite miscarriage of perit'ds. It was decided that a picnic Tuesday night in Washington holding the most points will re­ Hampton Wins justice, but a bird in the hand >- The announcer was Bill How­ would be held in the near future, Hall, election of officers and the worth two in the bush. >.W officers will be elected at ceive a trophy cup. (Continued from Page 3) ard, and the cast included: Pat V<»^4-^<>^^^A-^^-^fr<>-<--«^****<^^^<*-*-**^*'*,5^*- voting on new members will be The following schedule ends the At the present time the place Pelham, Terry Teal, Peggy Gild- conducted. tournament: points garnered in the morning where trial is to be held is unde­ ner, Betty Smith, Gerry Koteen, * * * ® Wednesday, April 30— field events while Hampton was cided. but it will be announce d in Jim Buchholtz, Art Cosgrove, and 4- Suggestions for Gifts For Mother's Day .1. Leslie Hall Literary Society 3:10—Chi Omega vs. Pi Beta Phi. able to tally only 7*a markers in cided, but it will be announced in Toni Manzi. in our Antique Shop The following officers were 3:40 Chandler vs. West Barrett. that division. While it earned 22 Law School News, which will be elected at the last meeting: Pres­ 4:10—-Kappa Delta vs. Kappa Al­ points in the running events, the off the press Thursday noon. 6ifte include large selection of milk white and pattern ident, Doris Berg Johnson; vice pha Theta. Typhoon was able to score only seven. flass. president, Virginia Longino; sec­ 4:40—Phi Mu vs. Gamma Phi Be­ Fri, Radio Program SECOND FLOOR retary, Jane Alden; treasurer, ta. Bradd of Hampton, paced the Betty Bull. 5:10—Delta Delta Delta vs. Alpha Crabbers to victory by scoring Features Newcombe Chi Omega. ' irst in the 100 and 200 yard dash­ Euclid Club Thursday, May ] — es and anchoring the mile relay In keeping with the fact that t THE COLLEGE SHOP The Euclid Club held its spring 3:10—Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Pi team. The meet, sponsored by the Virginia Academy of Science initiations on Friday in the social Beta Phi. William and Mary, was declared a is meeting next week in Rich­ ^HSH>-$^<">^<^^»»»^^<'»^^ room of Barrett Hall. The initi­ 3:40—Chi Omega vs. Gamma Phi huge success. mond, the radio program for next ates were: Virginia Bunee, Bob Beta. Friday will consist of an inter­ Coiner, Claud Kelly, Harry Kent, view with Dr. Curtis Newcombe, 4:10—Kappa, Delta vs. Phi Mu. Goodiow Advances in Horseshoes Mary Louise Lowell, Jimmy Mills, professor of marine biology of 4:40-—Delta Delta Delta vs. Kappa Nearly all of the first round Edgar Pointer, and Jean Oberg. the College of William and Mary. COLONIAL RESTAURAN Alpha Theta. matches in both the horseshoe and Elections wei*e also held and ths» 510—Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Al­ Ed Svetkey. pre-med student, will badminton tournaments have been conduct the interview from the following were elected: President, pha Chi Omega. played off. In the horseshoe Hunt Curtis; vice president, Reid tournament Bill Goodiow is the Burgess, Secretary, Pat Nichols, Girls Camping first person to reach the quarter­ ana treasurer, Edgar Pointer. finals. The badminton tournament The club constitution was re­ (Continued from Page 3) Anyway this new course sounds is progressing slowly and the In­ vised and refreshments were serv­ tramural Department requests ed. interesting, and we think the phy­ sical education department should that all matches be played off as be congratulated for their pro­ soon as possible. Sigma Pi Sigma gressive ideas. The Zeta chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary Physics Society, held its regular bi-monthly meet­ Maury High ing in Rodgers 114 on Tuesday (Continued from Page 3) •4" and officers for the session 41-42 with two hits in three trips to the were elected, as follows: Presi­ plate. dent, Hunt Curtis; vice-president, The box score: f "THE HOME OF FAMOUS FOODS" Jimmy Mills; secretary-treasurer, W. & -M. BOX SCORE •*• Sizzling Steaks, Chicken Chow-Mein, Italian Spaghetti, t Margaret Eaton. ab r h e Fresh Daily Seafood, Cherrystone Oysters and Clams, Future meeting programs were Snell, l.f 4 1 0 0 i Clams on Half Shell, Fresh Maine Lobsters, Jumbo discussed and a committee, was Hill, cf 5 0 0 0 Shrimp, and Genuine Smithfield Ham, Our .Specialties. t appointed to make plans for a Lapollo, s.s 4 0 1 2 Headquarters for College Students picnic.. Smith, lb 4 0 1 0 Warrington, p 3 t Special Prices to Students on Meal Tickets 1 0 0 + Colonna, 2b 4 1 1 1 Phone 794 Clark, 2b 2 0 1 2 + , > < M w M fc Varsity Baseball •4^-^t^ 4 ^"4 "$-^-§"4"4"^" v^^' ^"^"^-0^-# 0-"^#^ 4™^""^"^^4*4^ ^"4*-f™H^4"~^™'?"4 ^4^^™!* Reisfield, e 3 0 2 0 (Continued from Page 3) Carico 3 0 0 0 the others scheduled. Downey, rf 1 0 1 0 The view of the standing* is a Score by innings: bit rosier to a William and Mary Maury 100 00 600 fan than it is to a V. P. 1. sup­ W. & M 010 11.0 000 porter, for while the Indians are Winning pitcher—Burton. going through the .week yvifh only Losing pitcher—Smith. one state game the Gobblers have three championship contests. The Indians' only game is to be played Women's Tennis with the 1940 Southern Confer­ (Continued from Page 3) of. ence Champions — the Spiders of lage here Thursday afternoon the University of Richmond. A May 1st, victory for the Indians in this In the first set Miss Johnson game would put them in the run­ led 4-4; however, Miss Johnson ning for the state title very sol­ came through to win the set, 6-4. idly whereas a loss would leave them in a very doubtful position. Varsity Averages The coming week will see plen­ (Continued from Page 3) ty of action on the baseball front AB H Ave with the following games, sched­ Crane 7 3 .428 Extra-Particular Activities uled : Merritt 5 2 .400 Monday—Virginia vs. V.P.I, at Knox , 11 4 .363. Blacksburg. Here's the coat, but we're OR skilful maneuvering on aod off the dance Sills •. 28 9 .821 Tuesday—Virginia vs. V.M.I; at fli'ot, there's a simple prescription: Wear an Howard 27 8 .296 "stumped for words. It has Lexington. Anow (Los ibirt. T. Andrews 11 3 .272 that "look-at-me" quality Wednesday—Richmond vs. William Motley 4 1 .250 Lh'o for tails is smoothly tailored and has a Ih and Mary at Williamsburg. Korczowski 37 9' .243 . . . elegantly fine and narrow bosom which is moored- Washington & Lee vs. V.P.I, at Raschi 21 5 .238 firmly in place with suspender smart with its hand-needie- Williamsburg. loops. $3. Johnson 35 8 .228 Friday—Richmond vs. V.P.I, at Dennis 32 7 .218 ed edges and pockets . . , Equally smart for tux or summer Blacksburg. V. Andrews ... 42 9 .214 formal is the Shore bam, which with Varsity-Town's casu­ Hooker 20 4 .200 is the turn-down collar-attached al lounge styling. Ensem- shirt with semi-soft pleated Men's intramurals Chestnut 33 6 .181 bosom. $3. Both are authentically Smith 18 3 .166 ble-izes perfectly with grey (Continued from Page 3) Leftwich 7 1 .143 styled to fit you smartly and com­ or pastel colored slacks! fortably. FB Phi Kappa Tau vs. Sigma Pi Isaccs 1 0 .000 FB Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Read 1 0 .000 Formal Arrow Dress ties $1, Theta Delta Chi Laseara 0 0 .000 i^**"""" Collars 35c. Handkerchiefs 25c. '. .•» Put your best front forward . . . May 6th—• Arrow Shorehom FB Sigma Rho vs. Kappa Alpha Team 340 '82 .241 ^ 1,. it $3 • Go Arrow! .Of . , : 'tlightful taste FB Phi Alpha vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. !•* : Vtei - ' ^ases. Pure, THE YEAR'S FINEST May 7th— . Men's Tennis - :••• j-m JACKET • '• , wholesome, delicious, —Ice-cold FB Kappa Alpha vs. Kappa Sig­ (Continued from* Page Three) .. -•'•<•• ma. 6-3, 6-3. Coca-Cole satisfies completely. OTHERS — $13.93 BB Phi Kappa Tau vs. Phi Al­ Burleson and Foster (W & M-) de­ v So when you pause throughout pha feated Bunn and Morris (WF) / IV May .8th—FB Sigma Rho vs. Sig­ 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. •. the day, make it ffce pause ffcof ma Pi Frazier-Caliis. lie. Levy and Bradford (W &M) de­ YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY refreshes with ice-cold Cosa-Coio. Fraiier-Callis Co. Inc. BB Kappa Alpha vs. Theta Del­ feated McMillian' and Earliz ,(WF) ta CM #-4, 8-*. Bonled u«det iwthoritr of Tke Coca-Cola Company br PAGE SIX THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, April 29, 1941 nominating committee of twenty- against the plan that I know.'— weekend, was cancelled, but an ef­ Plea To Students four members—twelve girls, sev­ ••• ;/,-/»,'•. Dance Club Aline Mims, '43. fort is being made to make an­ en independent men, and five fra­ (Continued from Page 1) If they can act like decent boys (Continued from Page 1) other trip possible. Sally Snyder ternity men. Their names and and show us that they would ap­ and Marjorie Henderson were student interest has kept the the minutes of their meeting are ball and. baseball teams dancing preciate social privileges, we are chosen to go on the trip. clique in complete control of the on file at the Office of the Dean so well. Very unusual were Rav­ for them.—Ellen Landsay, '41. campus? of Men and may be examined .4" el's most, dramatic "Bolero", and The freshmen tested their skill I don't think this should be When it was recently proposed upon request, the comic and appealing "Krazy in a practice debate at the regu­ made a branch of Fort Eustis. in the Assembly that polls be es­ Kat." T h e "Transatlantique lar meeting of the council last ANALYZE our objectives. Let the army provide their own tablished at more than one place Suite" .(Pickup, Negro spiritual. Wednesday, April 23. Sally and CRITICIZE our candidates. VOTE. hostesses.—Bob Sanderson, "43. on campus to encourage students and campus rhythms) was very Marjorie upheld the negative side I don't think there should be to vote, this clique immediately well received and the gay liveli­ of the question, "Resolved: That such a bureau because the town defeated the measure? ness- of the dancers in the closing- Emancipated Women Are a Men- Army Chief is so full of army fellows already. THE COLLEGE PARTY repu­ American square, dance left the ice to Society," and Lebe Seay and Let's stick to our own men. It'll diates these back-stairs tactics, (Continued from Page 1) audience going home whistling Ann Swenson took the affirmative only be a year for the draftees. I and intends, through the Student "Turkey in the Straw." Nothing side. gree of .Doctor of Laws. Dr. think they can stick it out for that Assembly, to make clique domina­ surpassed the two solos: "May tion impossible. It stands for ma­ Swem is also the compiler of the long. —Marian Leach, '44. Plans are also being made for Night" by Jane Rohn, and "My jority control. Its aims and its Virginia Historical Index and is the annual cup debate between the Not interested — already have First Party" by Mildred (Tite) procedure have already been pub­ managing editor of the William men's and women's debate teams. every day filled—T think.—Jeanne Lyons, who is president of the lished. and Mary Historical Quarterly. A cup is awarded to the best de­ Meneke '44. club, for breathtaking loveliness. Its candidates were chosen bv a The degree of Doctor of Divinity bater on either team. -Last- This enthusiastic dance group will be conferred upon Oscar de- year's award was - presented to after its first public performance Wolf Randolph, headmaster of Louis-Rives of the Men's Debate Jackson. Says has the support of the entire fac­ Virginia Episcopal School, Lynch­ ility and student body. team. burg; and Joseph Henry Saunders, (Continued from Page 1) Shows Daily 3:30. 7 and 9 superintendent of schools of New­ Three glorious gals about to be glamourized in the Ziegfeld way— urday, April 19. Hedy Lamarr, Judy Garland and Lana Turner, stars in the radiant port News, Va. and president of Dr. J. H. Jackson, head of the musical, "Ziegfeld Girl," which plays at the Williamsburg Theatre two May Bay STUDENT AID ' Wed. and Thur., April '30-May 1 the Virginia Educational Associa­ William and Mary English Depart­ days, Friday and Saturday. (Continued from Page 1) Today's Most Exciting Lovers tion, will receive the Doctor of ment, delivered a paper at the . Students who wish to apply Pedagogy. Vivien Laurence gathering entitled "Education for ite announcement in the dining for financial aid for the session LEIGH OLIVIER It was announced at the same The Spotlight Science Meet question of whatteachers of Eng- hall later on in the week. 1941-42 may secure the neces­ questionof what teachers of Eng­ sary application forms from the time that the baccalaureate ser­ (Continued from Page 1) Sunday night, Bill Parry will "THAT HAMILTON (Continued from Page 4) lish should do to help defense, Dr. office of Mr. John E. Hocutt. A. R. Armstrong, R, Louise Wal­ conduct a special vesper service in WOMAN'" mon of the session will be deliv­ Jackson stated in his paper that Ill Marshall-Wythe Hall. It through the water. As one em­ lace, Huntington Curtis, Elliot the Chapel to close the week-end. ered on June 8. by the Rev. Ben they should do nothing other than is necessary that this applica­ An exciting, spectacular pic­ bryonic genius put it: "It was so Mitchell, Dr. R, H. Henneman, and This will be at 7:00 in the evening, ture of Lord Nelson and Lady R. Lacy, Jr., D.D., president of the to do thoir jobs well. tion be completed on or before graceful, it made you shiver." D. D. McKinney. and everyone is invited. Hamilton. Union Theological Seminary English should be taught as a May 15. in ^ What hold can learning have for There will be: sections of the Directed by Alexander Korda. liberal, esthetic subject, as one of Virginia, Richmond. us when nature beckons so allur­ meeting devoted' to astronomy, TWO DAYS ' TWO DAYS mathematics, physics, biology, the humanities, and separate from FROSH CANCEL ingly? Ugh! Give me a good, hot, the theories of war, he said. Dr. screened, -safe classroom every chemistry, education, engineering, DEBATE TRIP Friday and Saturday, May 2-3 forestry, geology, medical sciences Jackson recommended that teach­ -Barclay & Sons - time.., ers might help in defense by and psychology. JEWELERS Glorifying the Glorious teaching Italian and German and Because Lynchburg College and From shorthand pad to exetu • In line with the aim of the ti^e rating Koeh many a Gibbb by not discontinuing the study of -Randolph-Macon both . cancelled CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS "ZIEGFELD GIBL" seci etia > -with-iolleu e-back- Academy to broaden participation, Rround. Ask tor catalog tlesci - H. LAPIDOW, Tailors the latter language as was done their debates, the freshman debate 2912 Washington' Avenue Laiva Hedy ibiner Speeiul Con ^e iol the section on psychology has been Newport News, Va, College Womt «. in the last war. trip. \i •-.<>. was to take plae° last TURNER LAMARR Altering and Repairing added this year. Four papers JAMES STEWART Done by Experts will be presented from this de­ Dr. Eraser Neiman was elected Tony Mrrtin, Judy Garluid partment there by students. vice-president of the regional Charier Winnins>er Behind Sorority Court Dr. R. S. Henneman is on the group. Dean Landrum and Dr. Richardson also repicsonted Wil­ , V/LL444! TWO DAYS TV, C DA'i S editorial board of the journal of the Academy and Dr. W. G. Guy liam and Mary at the , >eeting, •.'- $ ^^•^^•^^•^^'^-^^•^^•••^^•^•^••••••••••^••^^•••••••* which was attended bj i-bout NO Monday and THCKIC;. Mr •. "-(] is chairman of the section on v members o4' "he association. VsEitLK CRir.K-r THE TWO WILLIAMSBURG •*• chemistry. Miih fi?BLVWJ DOrCLAh \\f Inquiring Reporter 8 "UNCERTAL" FEELING" P raj M p wq m MEDICAL A1J1TCDE TESTS I, '*}-.:""• IL;„~^ Mainis (Continued from Page 4) Room 100, Washington Hall. Hun;; v "Meredith town-is swarming with them now. Thursday, May 1, at ."> o'clock. A I R Added, Mickey LI«rs>' ' i QUALITY FOOD STORES Most of the girls seem to be Students who plan to e-ntei ; l! "A Oentl^'mtaV Gcntletnru" medical 'schools in September. -j CONDITIONED ,'>, Cater Especially to V, & M. Fraternities and Sororities <>• l!)42, must take ;ho tesr at thi , •> ;ll Merit Sdf«"daj ; time. A fee of SI.00 is !••- Liieioiib Marleito Dietrich GEGCCLIKi; — QUALITY KEATS, ' X || quired to take the examination. i Tiie largest and best place to eat in the Colonial Cii.' [ •TLA.'iiE OF T.'F'V CHtLE-iNS' FRESH PRUTS AND VEGETABLES % Students should legister for the test at the office of Dvrn ho l; ( We serve Breakfasts, Dinners, and Suppers. Also a Li ' -C"> ^-^••^•••^-^••^•^'^•••••^^^^^^^-••^•••-^•^••••••••••*-»; 3 cuti before Thursday. li j carte. - ! I i j \7e Welcome Visitors and Students. We want you to I 1' m THE N:M¥V «*, t make our place your home; have all your meals with \ I Pastry Shop | us. We appreciate your patronage. f Fancy Cakes, Ties Bread * t discussion t and Rolls £ •i Sunday Afternoon, TDp,em Sundays — Phone 238.6. Special Mates to Students ' i 4 to 6 P, M. % * ! Braion Williamsburg, Virginia ( Ferguson Print Shop D, T T artsn littiouse Good Printing Phone 111 \A- EVERYONE WELCOME TA&m CBCRO?r&l.i@ ffat milium. WilJiam-bhi ,, Va

/"~^{, Oiesterfield hes so many things a 1 smoker Irkes that if s fust natiifdly tUA IE.^K.VIC E STATION called the smoker's cigarette. Gas, Oil, Tires and Accessories Washing*, Greasing, Simonizing Because they're made from the Cars Called For and Delivered world's best cigarette tobaccos, you'll Scotland St. and Richmond Road, Phone 48SM, Williamsburg, Va. enjoy Chesterfield's COOLER, BETTER TASTE. They're really MILDER too. Get yourself a pack of Chesterfields. t t t t DRUGS SODAS t SCHOOL SUPPLIES WHITMAN'S CANDY PHONE 29 * Talk about a sweB treat... t slnK your teeth into

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DOUBI©^ <^'^iawl/ chewing r.c ,-efreshing i ; rts to £ orls r:,nHT daily adds fam P ' GROCERIES DQUBLEMiNi aaii\ a sessions. VEGETABLES EelpsbxigMenyouxte^ ^ your fcxeaiK too-^^...^ Bay several V^ eYeryday. t •*• enioy delicious DOUfcLiu f * i * | Special Attea tka to Fraternities ail Strarities | Cop-irijrht l*ms LICGEXT 5. 3J•*>:•«>• Toiutxo Co. i " t