VOL. XXXVIII No. 2 COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA SEPTEMBER 28, 1948 Freshmen And Transfers Joan Felix Posts Dr. Pomfret Will Address FlatHatTry-outs Will Hear Rushing Rules Try-outs for positions on the Annual Fall Convocation news, sports, features, morgue, circulation, and business staffs Pan-Hellenic Delegates Will Discuss of The FLAT HAT will be held tonight in the Dodge Room from Dean Of The College To Present Regulations At Second Mass Meeting 7:30-8:30. Guest speaker at the meeting On Monday, October 4, at 7 P. M. in Phi Beta Kappa Hall, the will be Michael Adelstein, in- New Professors, Department Heads Pan Hellenic Council will hold a second mass meeting lor freshmen . structor in English, who will dis­ and transfers to explain further the rules and schedule for rushing cuss the advantages of college Classes will be dismissed at 10:40 A. M. on Friday, October 1, to and to answer any questions that the rushees may have. journalism. The editors of the attend the 256th annual Autumn Convocation which marks the formal. Sorority rushing will begin on Wednesday of next week, when FLAT HAT wil describe the opening of the 1948-49 session,, in Phi Beta Kappa Auditorium. work done by each of the staffs sorority women will visit freshmen and transfers in their rooms and The exercises will open with a full academic procession from the and explain the methods by College Yard east of the Wren Building to Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Par­ day students in the former dining room of Jefferson Hall. Rushing which freshmen and upperclass­ in the dormitories will continue in the afternoon and evening of men may become members of ticipating will be the marshals, choir, colors arid color guard, faculty, October 6 and 7. After dormi­ the staff. Refreshments will be Dr. John E. Pomfret, president of the college, and his official party, tory rushing, there will be no served. and the senior class who will wear their caps and gowns for the first rushing and no association until "All freshmen and upperclass­ time.o The assembly for the pro­ Monday, October 11, when rush­ Morgan Will Call men who are interested in any cession will be at 10:45 A. M. ing begins in the houses and is by phase of newspaper work are Dr. Pomfret will address the invitation only. Girls whose last Tribunal To Order urged to attend this meeting," Convocation which will be presid­ names begin with the letters A to declared Joan Felix, editor-in- ed over by Dr. Donald W. Davis, M will be invited to the houses for chief. "Experience ori" high senior member of the faculty. In 15 minute periods on Monday, Tomorrow Evening school newspapers is helpful but his address entitled ''A profile of and those whose names are from certainly not essential." the College of William and Mary." M to Z will be invited on Tuesday, William and Mary's 255th ses­ Dr. Pomfret will illustrate the dif­ October 12. sion of the Freshman Tribunal ference between colleges and uni­ There will be no rushing on court Will be called to order Joy versities and show how the morale Wednesday, October 13. On Judge J. P. Morgan, sophomore Women Will Take of the students is an important Thursday and Friday, there will class president, tomorrow night at factor in determining the stan­ be visiting by invitation at the 7 in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. WSCGA Exams dards of a college. Preceding the houses for 20-minute periods. Freshmen, wearing due capsand WSCGA exams will be, held on address, the Rev. Francis H. Craig- There will be no rushing on Sat­ old clothes, are required to attend Tuesday, October ,5, at 7 P. M. in hill of Bruton Parish church, will urday. On Sunday, rushees will and will be seated downstairs. Washington 100, 200 and 300, it deliver the invocation. visit the houses for half-hour Upperclassmen may view the was announced by WSCGA. Presi­ court proceedings from the bal­ Charles J. Duke, bursar of the periods from 2-6 P. M., and on dent Dorothea (Dotsy) Theidick college, will introduce the offi­ Monday, October 18, sororities will cony. at the first student government "The tribunal this year will take cers of the administration. New hold final parties from 7-10 P. M. meeting held in Phi Beta Kappa members of the faculty and heads on a more serious note than it has Hall last night. Bids will be issued on Tuesday, in the past," Prosecutor Bob Hen- of departments will be presented October 19, Silence Day, and must drick declared. "Its purpose is Al women students, with the by Dr. Sharvy G. Umbeck, dean of be returned to. Phi; Beta:. Kappa to establish and continue to raise exception of the members of the Hall by 12 noon. Rushing will the spirit and high standards of thre WSCGA councils will take end on Wednesday, when new the examination. A fine of 25 Seniors may obtain caps and the college." , Dr. John E. Pomfret pledges will go to their respective The jury will consist of sopho­ cents will be levied for the first gowns Wednesday arid Thurs­ houses at 1 P. M. more class officers and faculty failure, with an additional 25 cents day, September 29 and 30, from charged for each successive fail­ 2 to 4 P.-.M. on the second floor If a freshman or transfer can­ members. Anne Waring, class Dr. Foltin Will Speak not accept an invitation to a sor­ secretary-treasurer, will serve as ure. of Marshall-Wythe. ority party, she may notify the clerk of the court. Dotsy announced that the senior sorority by telephoning or by put­ Separate tribunal courts existed nominating committee will name In Chapel Tomorrow ting a note in that sorority's box two candidates for each of the the college. The William and for the men and women students Tomorrow night at 6:30 P. M. in Barrett Hall, and another time in 1920. In 1932, the two courts freshman offices. Additional Mary Choir, under the direction of will be arranged for her. nominees will be named from the in the Chapel of the Wren Build­ Carl A. Fehr, wil sing To Thee were merged into the tribunal of ing Dr. Edgar M. Foltin, professor I We Sing, arranged by Tkach.and Until the closed rushing period today. floor for the offices of freshman representative to the Executive of psychology and jurisprudence, the traditional "William and Mary begins, there will be no association will speak on the subject, A Penny ! Hymn:" of freshmen and transfers with Dean Reveals Enrollment Council and freshman -representa­ tive to the. Judicial Committee at for Flowers, at the first regular | .p. . ' . ' <_ . sorority women, with the excep­ According to the latest registra­ W gener cha r tion of WSCGA sponsors; and after the November WSCGA meeting. chapel service this semester. \ ^'^J* t* ' ^ " tion figures announced by J. W. man of the committee on special the rushing period begins on Oc­ Lambert, Dean of Students, there Tuga Wilson, president of Mor­ Dr.. Foltin returned to the col- Invents, stated,that thesenior class tober 6, there will be no associa­ will be about. 611 women and tar Board, explained the purpose lege last year after serving as chief expected to participate in these of the legal division of the United is tion outside of set rushing hours. 1343. men enrolled in the fall and functions • of the organization exercises, and caps and gowns The Pan Hellenic Council held semester as contrasted with last and introduced its members. States forces in Austria for a year. must be worn. "Seniors will form its first mass meeting on Friday, year's record of 635 women and Carol Achenbach described Mor­ His work consisted mostly of sup- their line on the center walk, with September 24, when Miss Mar­ 1307 men. tar Board's tutoring service. See CHAPEL, Page 11 the head just west of the Botetourt guerite Wynne-Roberts, assistant Statue, in order of senior marshals, dean of women, spoke to the new senior women, senior men, arid students about sororities, and Alice —— Barter Players Rescue Dull Script —— class officers," he added. Baxley, president of the council, outlined the rushing program. Pseudo-Satire Falls Into Flimsy Farce Alumni Association Calls Dance Will Follow Rally By Peter Boyinton jected to the gentle and oh-so- with Prudence Kirkland (Miss ineffectual little 'messages' that Gerry Jedd). His performance Meeting On Homecoming ''Following the Friday night pep Appearing before an enthusias­ cropped up from time to time. We was easy and restrained, his ac­ rally, on October 1, a sophomore tic audience Saturday night at There will be a Homecoming like our sex (on the stage, at any cent adequate and seldom intrus­ class dance will be held in the Phi Beta Kappa Hall, the Barter parade meeting on Monday, rate) more or less unadulterated. ive. He seeiried completely at October 4, at 7 P. M. in Wash­ small cafeteria," J. P. Morgan, Theatre of Virginia presented We thought the curtain line of the home in the part of the young, ington 100. class president, announced at a Pursuit of Happiness, a romantic third act almost worth the price traditionally romantic foreigner, sophomore meeting tonight. farce by co-authors Lawrence and "It is important that every or­ of admission in itself. confused by the New England cus­ The dance is open only to mem­ Armina Langner. ganization send a representative Recognizing the nature and ap­ tom of bundling—but willing to bers of the class. Sophomore wo­ Aware of the flimsy nature of who will. be prepared to say men have been granted late per­ peal of the play* the actors em­ try anything once. whether or not his organization missions to attend the event, at their vehicle, the players, never­ ployed a technique reminiscent of theless performed-, with gusto and As Comfort Kirkland, the highly will have a float or other entry which there will be entertainment the art of pantomime. Among the moral, frequently indignant mother in the parade," stated Charles; and refreshments. r filled a - number of rather dull women there was much rolling of P. McCurdy, Jr., Executive Sec­ passages in the script with a of Prudence, Miss Josephine Par­ "We urge all class members to eyes, flouncing, and head play. ker was amusing but occasionally retary of the Alumni Associa­ be there, with or without dates," humor that owed little to the au­ Among the men a certain exag­ tion. Other essential informa­ thors. stereotyped. Capt. Aaron Kirk­ Morgan added. geration of gesture resulted in a land (James Reese) reminded one tion pertaining to the parade Billed as a gay, modern satire, series of caricatures: the swash­ of Charles Butterworth." Mell will be given at the meeting. The Pursuit, we believe, fell some­ buckling southern colonel, the bi­ Turner, who played the parochial Jayeees To Provide Bus what short of the requirements for goted puritan deacon, the roman­ Reverend Banks, provided a nice satire. Satire is 'briefly defined tic young foreigner, the suppressed touch of burlesque. Turner seems Limited transportation facilties as "trenchant wit, irony, or sar­ Pep Rally Set For Friday husband who likes a nip on the tox have a considerable flair for for women students attending the casm, used for the purpose of ex­ sly, etc. All of which, in the long the ludicrous gesture. A pep rally will be held on Fri­ Williamsburg Junior Chamber of posing and discrediting vice and run, proved quite convincing and day, October 1, on college corner Robert Porterfield, director of Commerce Air Show at College folly." All three attributes were probably the only technique that at 7:30 P. M. « the Barter Theatre, deserves con­ Airport on Sunday, October 3, at conspicuously absent. Leaning could have carried the burden of a Speakers at the first pre-garne gratulations for his pioneer, work 2:00 P. M., have been made avail­ heavily on the boy-wants-girl- hackneyed plot and a colonial pep rally of the year will be fot- in bringing the legitimate stage to able. girl-wants-boy-and-how - to - get setting. ' ball Co-captains Lou Hoitsma and A bus loaned by. Colonial Vir­ them-together-in - three - acts for­ sections of America where art in Red Caughron, Coach R. N. ginia Tours, Inc., and having a mula with accent definitely on sex Ray Boyle, selected for the Bar­ any form seldom penetrates. (Rube) McCray, Dr. George J. capacity of approximately 30 stu­ and coyly centered around the ter Theatre by Miss Helen Hayes Pursuit of Happiness was direct­ Ryan, professor of ancient lan­ commendable if dated custom of dents, will make one run to the and winner of the 1947 Barter ed by Porterfield and staged by guages, and Charles J. Duke, bur- 'bundling', the play, for our money wr. Freshman will assemble in Air Show, leaving from the Fine Owen Phillips. The setting was Arts building at 1:45 P. M. sharp. at least, smacked strongly of the award, deserves praise for his por­ Phi Beta Kappa Hall prior to the A return trip is to be made fol­ farcial. And as a farce it was en­ trayal of the youthful Hessian de­ designed by J. D. FitzHugh, with rally at 7 P. M.' A bon fire and lowing the show. joyable enough, although we ob­ serter who 'bundles' charmingly lighting by Jean Hodgin. snake dance will follow the rally. PAGE TWO THE FLAT MAT Tuesday, September 28, 1948

The Flat Hat — Columnists Elliott and Scott Warn Frosh —- v Orientation Lectures Omit Vital Fact* By Ken Scott and Jim Elliott There are those of you, we know, devoted to welcoming and not . Case L-131. Susan D. Discov- , who think that a column such as welcoming the freshmen. Com- ered reading some mail on a Mon- this should be a substitute for Li'l pletely beside the point; most of day night—obviously a violation Abner, for those too lazy to get up them are here to stay regardless of the spirit of the WSCGA rules. and swipe their neighbor's Sun­ of what we do. The rules are very strict about "Stabilitas et Fides" day comics. But we have no in­ By now, you freshmen have Monday nights; while women are tention of carrying on for Al Capp been tested and examined to" the normally permitted to breathe at JOAN FELIX , _ Editor-in-chief —we want it understood from the satisfaction of first floor Marshall- prescribed intervals, even this is LOUIS BAILEY Business Manager start that we are a couple of Wythe. Tentatively, they have" not allowed on Monday nights. ELAINE CAMPTON Managing Editor schmoes, not schmoos, While decided you are in the correct lo­ Susan was campused for a week JANET WALSER News Editor there may be a physical resemb­ cal institution. .."So we shall make and blindfolded to prevent any MARY LOU HOSTETTER ..Feature Editor lance at present, a month of the the best of a bad situation, hide reoccurrence. WILLIAM GREER „ ...... Sports Editor cafeteria will end that. our feelings, and offer advice on Case B-962. Wilma T. Arrived EVA KAFKA BARRON .....Morgue Editor No, we operate on a different the practical side of college life, on at the dorm one Saturday night JEANNE BAMFORTH .Women's Sports Editor principle. Those intrepid journal­ rules, regulations, and such. at 12:03. When, called before the ists, Scott and Elliott. . . Elliott You've been lectured at this past Judicial Committee to explain, she WILLIAM BOGG ...Circulation Manager week on everything from how to HUGHHAYNIE .Cartoonist and Scott. . . (what a hell of a got rather angry and became Red partnership this is!) . . .The au­ use a library to the history of the in the face.' Appalled at finding DOUGLASS GREEN Photographer thors of this column believe in a honor councils You have been a Communist in their midst, they more intellectual approach—pro­ "orientated," at least to the point decided the case was too big for A weekly newspaper published by the students at the College where you. know the cafeteria of William and Mary every Tuesday of the college year except found reflections on the interna­ them, and turned it over to the during vacations. Entered as second class mail at the post office tional scene, analyses of the politi­ from the laundry. There is a Thomas Committee. She has been in Williamsburg, Virginia. Subscription: $3.00 per year; $1.50 cal campaign, the latest discoveries slight difference, although they accused of stealing the process for per semester, postpaid. Advertisements: 60c per column inch; in atomic research, and advance both make hash out of things. Yes, making synthetic rubber out of classified, 2c per word, minimum 20c. Address- Box 637, information on the forthcoming you've been given a rough idea of garbage, developed at Twinkle Hall Williamsburg, Virginia. study, Sexual Behaviour in the what the rules are. during the war under the name of Human Female. In fact, we are of dangers Await Frosh Hungarian goulash.'. such a scholarly nature that we But did they tell you what is Now you can see how easy it is even wrote to Prof. Kjnsey, offer­ far more important-r-how to evade to make one fatal slip. To get out ing to do a thorough investigation them? Were you warned of the of such situations and beat the Sorority Rushing here at W&M. Unfortunately, he dangers that await you? Of the rules, we have collected a fine as­ checked with the Administration, nightwatchmen and their high- Now that orientation and* registration have been completed; the sortment of alibis and stratagems, who assured him there was no such powered flashlights? Aha, we actually tested at great personal women students will concern themselves with that annual ordeal known thing as sex at William and Mary. thought hot! Let us bring you sev­ risk. Bound, sealed copies may eral cases, gained from a usually as sorority rushing. * Flat Hat Omissions be purchased direct from the au­ In Pan Hellenic Council meetings last year, sorority women who reliable source*. thors at $1 per copy. Those who Case R-574. Robert M. Caught favored early rushing formed an overwhelming majority. We are First of all, we would like to remember our inspired opus of last red-handed with a pair of unreg­ conscious, therefore, that in advocating the postponement of rushing take up something we felt was year, How to Win on Charm Let­ istered roller skates. The Com­ ters, will need no further urging. until after the release of midsemester grades, we are very much in the omitted from the last issue of the mittee of Deans was disposed to minority. We ask the sorority women to consider the coming rushing Flat Hat (and we dbn't mean the leniency, and as a result merely * The janitor in Dean Hocutt's season in the light of last year's and to come to some definite con­ Chesterfield ad.) That issue was amputated both legs. office. clusions. As we,understand it, the principal reason for early rushing is "to Herb Bateman Lists College Eccentricities get it all over with" before term papers and_ midsemester exams start to monopolize the time of the sorority women. We concede^ that preparations for rush parties do consume a great deal of time and inter­ Gripes Describe One Vicious Circle fere with one's studies, but rushing takes up a lot of time regardless of By Herb Bateman when it is held. The better-part of three weeks is devoted exclusively Before the new student, be he this in that we have so many tra­ administration point their long to rushing. Whether that three weeks comes in October or December freshman or transfer, can adjust ditions we are still in front of lean fingers of accusation at the seems immaterial. ' \ himself, he must know the eccen­ other schools when we fail to live student body's lack of responsibil­ The advantages of late rushing both to.the sororities and to the tricities of W&M and all its dis­ up to even a good part of them. ity. Later, when we all become rushees are numerous. The average rushee knows little and under­ tinctive characteristics. All colleges Gripe! re-established, some of you will stands less about the fraternity system. Many new students are not have certain claims to fame in the To be a real, integral part of for the first time hear this thund­ way of peculiarities. As an ex­ this institution you must gripe. It sure they wish to become part of that system. An even greater per­ erous chorus of two thousand ample, there is the University of isn't always necessafy to get the centage, although they intend to join a sorority, find it difficult to de­ Virginia. It is world-famed for facts before hand; just cut loose voices, singing several different cide, on the basis of a few rush parties held .shortly after their arrival its "Virginia Gentleman," a rare and complain and the more bitter tunes at once. When you' hear on a strange campus ,with what group they will be most congenial. bred which is found there in a half- the better. In the past the gripes these tunes one at a time they all The sororities are in the same position. Very few people are ca­ civilized state, and which is readi­ have all boiled down to one gen­ ring true. It makes one wish that pable of forming an accurate picture of a rushee's personality when the ly identified by black knit ties and eral outcry which is heard on all these chorusters could get to­ rushee is suddenly thrust into the midst of a large group of women brown bottles, these ornaments sides. The student body laments gether more often. comprising the most distinctive the inactivity and failures of the whom she does not know. Tne shy girl who finds it difficult to make One of the peculiar customs features of that species' costume. student government. As justifica­ a good and lasting first impression is at a definite disadvantage in early firmly established here is that of Perhaps the most-needed infor­ tion for their failures student gov­ rushing, and shy girls are to be found in large numbers in an entering ernment . oficers point to the lack paying more than value. This freshman class. • There will be some, on the other hand, who make a mation is a description of our of student interest and support. needs no elaboration if you have good first impression but who will prove to be incongenial with a group student body as a whole. Essen­ Then, of course, the students and eaten in the college cafeteria (I.' after they are pledged." . tially we are hypocrites, with our their officers damn the adminis­ have figured that if I eat one meal many traditions constantly on our tration for its failure to cooperate a day my food book may last Both the presentation arid the acceptance of a sorority bid are thirty days). Another pertinent important steps which should not be taken without careful considera­ lips and lethargy in our souls. with them. The vicious circle is completed when the faculty and example is furnished by the new tion. We maintain that it is impossible to consider either question There is,' however, an excuse for fraternity lodges. There is an old carefully on the basis of a few rather strained and artificial meetings legal maxim which seems to fit the at the°beginning of the school year. •> lodges as regards to* price, "No Free association during the first few months of school would give, matter how small, no matter how sorority women and new students an opportunity to become acquainted Letters To The Editor humble, every man's home is his without the stress and strain involved in a. formal rushing season: Those palace," or to put it another way, no matter how small, no matter who witnessed late rushing last year will remember that few sorority how humble, every frat's lodge women took advantage of this period to "dirty rush." To the Editor: little sooner, but I guess we can't must cost as much as a palace. We agree that mistakes will be made both by the sororities and It looks as if the workers will have everything. Ability Of Administration by the rushees in any rushing season. We also agree that it is inevitable never finish digging holes on the Such improvements, along with Not to be overlooked in our re­ that some of the new students will fee disappointed when bids come out, the advancenments being made in campus and then refilling them, sume of W&M's eccentricities is whenever rushing is held. We do believe, however, that mistakes and but such work seems much more the advancement being made in the ability of the administration to disappointments will be cut to a minimum if late rushing is adopted. purposeful at the present time William and Mary an increasingly than it has before. In short, popular school long after the post­ lose things. This is the only place We urge sorority women to discuss_the pros and cons of the question in the world where a hay stack with the freshmen when the Pan Hellenic Council meets to propose William and Mary is becoming war boom of students has died. more of a "students' college" than And the increased popularity and can be lost in a needle. Can you next year's rushing schedule.. imagine .losing a wooden platform it ever has been. Those responsT higher academic level of the col­ / "J. L. F. ible are to be congratulated. lege will increase the value of the used for dances in the Sunken W&M degree to the individual. Gardens, or canoes once found on The completion of the lodge sys­ Lake Matoaka, or horses once tem and the renovation of Trinkle Students should never forget, Hall will fill two of the most however, that the school is only as lodged in the college's own stables? Flat Hat Pol ices pressing of the Student needs—the good as the individuals who go to Which reminds me the stable must have been lost also. It is.so bad, The editors and staff of the Flat Hat must assume the responsibil­ need for gathering places for the make it up and that the degree is men and the need for a pleasant only as good as the name and stan­ we even worry for fear we will ity both for the publication of this paper and for the controversies which atmosphere in which to eat well- dards of the school. find our dormitory missing when arise as a result of its publication. Realizing this double responsibility, we come back from weekend trips. prepared food. (Name withheld by request). we pledge to uphold the following policies: If early meals are any indication * . * * * Some may think after reading We shall print alLnews pertinent to the College of William and the cafeteria will be a much safer this, (or will any one read this Mary without bias, prejudice or literary coloration. place for unwary young students To the Editor: far?), that this is a hell of a As a William and Mary upper- Complete accuracy in every detail shall bevour goal. this year. While this particular school to attend, and they are point has long been one for which classman, I should like to express right. It is a hell of a fine place Through our feature articles and columns, we shall endeavor to a remedy was needed, the. new a little disgust at the treatment of to spend four years if you decide offer topics of interest to all our readers. cafeteria system: looks as if it was some of the members of the fresh­ to be a real part of the school and We shaU endeavor to make our editorial page the voice of student Worth waiting for. Now perhaps man class under the guise of tra­ want to obtain an education and opinion and an intelligent guide for that opinion. • In accordance with the ex-GI's can forget about army dition. Certain members of the enjoy yourself in the process. If student body are carrying the idea this policy, we shall not hesitate to state our views on any action of the mess halls. you get the most from William Close inspection shows that a to the extreme and making a nui­ and Mary while you are a student, students, faculty or administration which we feel is detrimental to the sance of themselves. College of William and Mary. We shall, in stating our opinions, fol­ good job was done on the fratern­ you must do your best to see that The Flat Hat should take a stand the students who come after you low the standards of good taste and constructive, rather than destruc­ ity lodges. The workmanship for the most part appears excellent, condemning such practices, which will have as pleasant a cereer as tive, criticism. All editorials will bear the initials of the author. We and the college's part of the furn­ tend to be degrading not only to you, if not more so. Make this shall print all letters to the editor, provided they are not slanderous or ishing well taken care of. It the freshmen, but also to the en­ your goal and William and Mary unsigned. Names, however, will be withheld upon request. would have been helpful if con­ tire school. becomes a better school for you ' J. L. F. struction had been completed a • (Name withheld by request). than you could find anywhere. Tuesday, September 28, 1948 THE FLAT HAT PAGE THREE

Restoration Offers Passes To Students, Brooks Sets Deadline Eva Barron Describes Experiences Faculty Members For Present Session For Graduate Exams The privilege of visiting, with­ hundreds of students of the col­ As Guest Editor On 'Mademoiselle* out charge, the six exhibition lege have taken advantage of the Deadline for the Graduate Rec­ "buildings of Colonial Williamsburg opportunity to study firsthand the ord Examination to be given Mon­ "This is a far cry from my sum­ James Thurber." is accorded students and faculty unique restoration propect. day, October 25, and Tuesday, Oc­ mer work," said Eva Kafka Bar­ ., Another high spot of the month tober 26, has been set for noon, ron, William and Mary's contribu­ members of the College of William The passes cover repeated ad­ was the Jobs and Futures Confer­ October 7, by Richard B. Brooks, tion to the Mademoiselle staff of and Mary to enable a firsthand missions to the Royal Governor's ence at which the lucky twenty director of the counseling office. August Guest Editors. Your re­ study of the architecture, art, fur­ Palace, the reconstructed Capitol interviewed' young women who porter found Eva vigorously ab­ nishings, decoration and social Building, the Public Gaol, Raleigh The examination is administered had made a name for themselves sorbed in scrubbing her corner of customs of the 18th century. Tavern, George Wythe House, and once every three months on a na­ in fashion, editing, Social or politi­ The special passes for the aca­ the Ludwell-Paradise House. At tionwide basis, since many gradu­ cal fields, questioned them about demic year 1948-49 are available each of the exhibition buildings, ate schools of the United States their starts, and were cautioned about the pitfalls that beset young upon request at 'the Goodwin women in colorful dress escort stu­ and Canada require the results as Building, administrative headquar­ dents and other visitors and ex­ career seekers. one of the credentials for admis­ ters of Colonial Williamsburg, the plain the history and furnishings "But the most wonderful sur­ organization that is maintaining of the restored or reconstructed sion. \ The fee is ten dollars, pay­ prise came when at the end of the and carrying forward the restora­ structures. able at the beginning of the first month I found out that I could stay tion of central portions of the city. testing session. for the rest of the summer. Al­ Kenneth Chorley, President of All students interested should ready I had seen myself nostal­ In 19,18, women were admitted gically placing my souvenirs—the Colonial Williamsburg, first ex­ to the College of William and apply directly to Brooks in Wash­ tended the pass privilege in Feb­ matchbook lifted from Mayor O'- Mary for the first time by act of ington 213 from 8:30 A. M. to noon, Dwyer's study, the fashion show ruary, 1946, and since that time the General Assembly. 'and from 1:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. favors and so on—into a box marked 'Mademoiselle Magic', but instead I was able to continue as a junior editorial assistant in the College Board Department until DINE AND DANCE the end of August. Eva believes that the contacts and experiences of the summer will be invaluable stepping stones in her career.

Cheerleadinq Try-Outs Eva Kafka Barron Buck's College Inn Set For Thursday Look For the Blue Canopy — By-Pass Road the kitchen at the old Theta Delt "Freshman men are urged to try house. "And just a month ago I was sitting at my glass-topped- out for the two vacant positions SPECIAL ONLY TO PFSc M STUDENTS modern-design desk, pounding out on the cheerleading squad on fashion copy—but don't get me Thursday, September 30, at 6:30 CHICKEN BOX LUNCHES DELIVERED TO YOUR ROOMS wrong, I love my new domestic P. M. in Phi Beta Kappa Hall," de­ FOR ONLY $1.00 role too." clared C. Warren Smith, president J Eva was one of the twenty guest of the student body. • /2 Crisp Lucious Pried Chicken • 2 Light-as-a-Feqther Home- editors Mile chooses annually from Juicy Meat made Rolls over 1000 college board members. • Crunchy Shoestring Potatoes • Mouth-watering Sweet Pickle The choice is made on the basis of three trial assignments submitted CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Chips throughput the school year. Guest Pick up Your Phone—Call 773 editors are invited to spend the Sunday Service month of June at Mile's offices in at 11:00 A. M. Music By Freddy Marton's College Orchestra—-Featuring Hot Lips Warner and New York, helping to - write and Sunday School Drummer-boy Kelly.—Friday, Saturday and Sunday. edit the college issue. "The theme of the issue was at 9:45 A. M. ALSO magic, and during our definitely Wednesday eveningr meeting' at The First and Only Commercial Television on the Peninsula—Shows Nightly— magical month we were hurled in­ 8:00 P. M. to a glamorous round of dinner No Cover Charge. You are cordially invited to at­ and cocktail parties, expensive tend all the services. fashion shows, and interviews with celebrities- from Trygve Lie to

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B. J. Bcynolda Tobiwo Company. WlDJto»-3»l«m, North CaioUn» PAGE FOUR THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, September 28, 1948

Four Restaurants Open In Vicinity; Jane Segnitz To Head Testing Service Wilf Offer Law Exam Historical Film Library On Four Saturdays During Next Year Colonial to Install Bowling Alley Jane Segnitz, a graduate of The Law School Admission Test, classes in the spring preceding: required of candidates by a num­ their entrance, the ETS advises: Prominent among the summer limsburg, having a seating capa­ William and Mary in 1947, has been appointed film librarian for ber of law schools throughout the candidates for admission to next changes in Williamsburg is the city of 150. The walls are de­ country, will be offered four times year's classes to take either the number of new restaurants that corated by large photographs of Colonial Williamsburg, effective October 1. in the coming year, according to November or February test where have opened. Bruton Parish Church, the Wren Building, the Capitol, and the During her college life, Jane the Educational Testing Service, possible. Each candidate should The old Snack Shack on Rich­ which prepares and administers inquire of his prospective law mond Road has ben transformed Palace. served as Managing Editor of the Now under construction down­ Flat Hat and as an assistant in the test in cooperation with twen­ school whether or not he is ex­ into the Ivy House under the man­ ty leading law schools. agement of Dave Rutledge, for­ stairs are eight bowling alleys and the history department. In 1947 pected to offer it. mer William and Mary student of a grill where sandwiches and ham­ she accepted the position of assis­ Candidates may take the LSAT Application forms and a Bul­ the class of '38. Rutledge major­ burgers will be sold. The alleys tant to the film librarian of Col­ on Saturday, November 13, Feb­ letin of Information, which gives will also be used by the college onial Williamsburg. In her new ed in economics and business and ruary 19, May 7, and August 6. details of registration and admin­ for classes and tournaments. "We capacity she will have direct since his graduation has managed Administrations are held at nu­ country clubs and restaurants. have the largest and most mod­ charge of films and slides main­ istration, as well as sample ques­ The Ivy House is decorated en­ ern kitchen in Tidewater Vir­ tained by the organization Jhat is merous local centers in all parts tions, are available from the Edu­ tirely in green with English ivy ginia," stated Callas. Soon col­ carrying forward the historic res­ of the country. Since many law cational Testing Service, Box 592,. prints on the walls of the alcove. lege students will be able to pur­ toration of Williamsburg. schools select their freshman Princeton, N. J. chase meal tickets to be used at the The shelves in back feature restaurant. growing ivy. Specialties include steak, tossed salad, and french Under the management of Leon fried onion rings, made from an old Johnson, The Harvey House, a Mobile, Ala., recipe. branch of chain restaurants, has opened on Duke of Gloucester The Pickwick, which opened the Street. The attractive window last of July, specializes in Koscher display of sodas and sundaes is meats and does its own baking. an example of the specialties. The Bertha M. Hudgins, manager, Harvey House offers double»horse- stated, "We are a typical delica­ shoe counters and booths. There tessen located at 421 Prince is also a private dining room for George Street. While summer larger parties. school was in session a large amount of our business consisted Using yellow and blue as its of college students who got snacks color scheme, The Wilmar, under to take out." the management of E. B. Kirkpat- rick, Jr., and J. L. De Innocentes, Also under new management is is a new coffee shop, located on the Colonial Restaurant just off Jamestown Road behind Barrett Richmond Road. It is now operat­ Hall. It is noted for its low prices ed by George Callas and Danny and as a convenience for the stu­ Campas of Indian Grill fame. This dents because it is opened from 7 is the largest restaurant in Wil- A. M. to 1 A. M.

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COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COM PAN y LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO So round, so firm, so fully packed — so free and easy on tbe draw Tuesday, September 28, 1948 THE FLAT HAT PAGE FIVE - • Indians Will Encounter Deacons Here Saturday W&M Eleven SMOKE SIGNALS CO-CAPTAIN BY BILL GREER Seeks Second

One of the things that makes football the great institution it is Loop Decision was displayed in the North Caro­ Coach Rube McCray's William lina-Texas game last, week at AN OUTSTANDING STUDENT, and Mary Indians -will get their Chapel Hill when Coach Blain "RED"PLANS TO COACH strongest test of the early season Cherry of the Longhorns called Saturday when the Demon Dea­ iiis entire team to the middle of APTER GRADVAT/ON.. cons of Wake' Forest invade Cary ihe field at the close of the game Field for an important Southern 10 apologize for the action of one WILUAM&MARY Conference at 2:30 P. M. sf his players. The game will mark the first During the course of the spirit­ home appearance of the defend­ - PLAY/NG -MS TN/RD ing Southern Conference cham­ ed contest, some bitterness arose SEASON AS A REGULAR^ pions who will be out to continue between the linemen and a Texas TU£J0IIMOUCITY, TENAL their clean slate against Wake player flattened a North Carolina Forest teams. In past years, the tackle al la Joe Louis. Of course TACKLE/SADEPT Indians have won four and lost the player was ejected from the AT ALL PHASES Of none to the Deacons. game to the boos of the gathered THE L/NEGAA/E... The Wake Forest team which throng and the visitors penalized comes to Williamsburg this week half the distance of the goal. — Am TOR. will be an entirely different one But when the game was over from the ponderous machine which McCray's keyed-up Indians beat and the North Carolinians had MS UNERR/NG PLAY /N'47HERECE/VEZ> into submission last year. sained full revenge for the hum­ Coach D. C. (Peahead) Walker, iliating defeat suffered in the NONORABLE N£NT/ON wearer of colorful attire and Lone Star State last year, Coach ON THE chief mastermind of the Baptists, Cherry called his entire team, has installed the T formation in to the center of the football UNITED PRESS place of 'the single wing which had field and made his apology to ALL AMERICAN... been used by his teams. So the the winners more effective. emphasis will be on speed and — QJ&fi' J sharp offensive play rather than The game was one of the hard­ LONG BEING M the bulldozing tactics which have est fought contests in years at m been used in other years by teams Keenan Staduim, even though the CALLED WE from the North Carolina school. score does not indicate it. The MOST UNDER. The Deacons expect to be keen desire to win, and to win RATED UNEMANl stronger offensively this year fairly, is sometimes carried to the while admitting the possibility of point of personal conflict, but the a weaker defense in 1948. Early SOUTHff games played by that team seem fact that the teams can walk away to bear out that contention. Gone friends at the end of the game is Mi are some the best of the gridironj an encouraging aspect of our way talent which performed for Wal­ of life and has come to be one of ker last year. Among the missing the greatest features of American is Nick Ognovich, one of the most tradition. HE RETURNED fROM talented blocking backs of the con­ The game Saturday, however, ference in recent years and three SERWCE MUCH NEAI//E-/R time winner of the Jacobs Trophy caused consternation in Wil­ .....ANDWENT UP 70 A , • for being the outstanding blocker liamsburg. SOLID Z/S LBS. TH/S Y£AR 7 in the loop. ~ The game clearly indicated Gone too are the top four guards that the Chapel Hill Express, de­ from 1947, All-Southern Ed Roys- railed fit the early port of the ton, Bob Leonetti, Richard (Bud) 1947 season, is now ready to roll. Wed el and Jim Camp, Co-captain Indeed, the Tarheels may well Tribe Cagers Indians Stop Davidson, 14*6; at center, Jeffrey Brogdon at de­ be among the top three of the fensive fullback, Carl Haggard at halfback, Sidney Martin at tackle country this year. Open Practice Reserves See Much Action and Leon Dombroski at guard. And, judging from what Boston Key man'of the Deacon attack College did to Wake Forest last By Hugh DeSamper Coach Rube McCray of the Wil­ the opening minutes of the second this year is Tom Fetzer, a fine ball Friday night (26-9), it looks as if quarter. Korczowski then hit handler and passer from Reids- Candidates for the Tribe bas­ liam and Mary grid machine de­ that team may well be in $he class wingback Henry Blanc ' for the ville who will play behind the ketball team began working out nied the visiting scouts a glimpse with the Chapel Hill Hotshots. at the powerful offensive attack touchdown and Lex again booked center, " The backfield includes immediately upon arrival last the PAT., such standouts as Bill, Gregus, If the Braves are to have suc­ week. Coach Barney Wilson stat­ his Indians are alleged to own as the Big Green team was satisfied Then! the game seesawed up freshman of the year last fail, Har­ cess with their schedule, they must ed that this action was taken in ry Dpwda at right half and Senior with a rather unimpressive 14-6 and down the field until the very make good showings against these order to have the team ready for Bud Lail at the fullback post. victory over Davidson's Wildcats last play of the contest when Au­ two, as well as Arkansas. -A clean their rugged schedule beginning burn Lambeth connected with George Pryor, fullback on whom Saturday night at Charlotte, N. C. sweep of the slate, now improb­ December 1, and in the hopes that Buddy Cheek for the entire Walker had counted heavily, was the team would "get hot" earlier The first team functioned as a Davidson point total. Tommy declared ineligible shortly after able, would boost the Braves to unit for only a small part of the :he prominence toward which they in the season this year. Thompson, giant Indian center, the beginning of practices in Sep­ game, and it was obvious that broke through to ruin Pete tember. have been steadily advancing since Coach Wilson, when questioned McCray was not attempting to run Brown's try for the extra point. about the schedule, moaned, "We'll But some of the beefy line which ''King Carl" Voyles took over with up the score on the Wildcats. Davidson\ had threatened on played for Wake Forest last year the grid Restoration of the Colon­ be lucky to have enough boys to finish the season—it will be rough William and Mary's offensive other, occasions, but had made the is back, and the foreward wall ial City in 1939". going." He was particularly de­ power became evident in the first mistake of trying to score through averages 207 this fall. And, incidentally, this year's pressed over the loss of co-captain period and in the early- minutes of the William and Mary line. They While the Indians will be mak­ crop of freshmen look like some of Charlie Teach, and Johnny Green, the second quarter when Tommy met with no success at all, being ing every effort to score another Korczowski passed for two touch­ those who composed the "Fabu­ of last year's squad. "They will thrown back three downs and fail­ impressive victory over the Dea­ downs and the reserves took over. ing with a pass on one occasion. lous Freshmen" of 1939 which be very hard to replace and we cons, McCray has lost some key In the first period,'' the Indians Statistically, Davidson was listed such names as Marvin Bass, are going to miss them." Both men, too. Last year, William and Teach and Green were outstanding took over on a fumble on the ahead in most departments. The Mary played one of its best games Buster Ramsey and Harvey John­ hoopsters, sparking the team often Davidson 32 and in a moment Kor­ 'Cats picked up 18 first downs in downing Wake Forest, 21-0 soon son. to big rallies. czowski rifled a touchdown pass to three for William and Mary. after the Deacons had defeated Crystal Ball Department: The to Co-Captain Lou Hoitsma for They outgained the Braves 117- North Carolina and Carolina had The outlook was not all black, the first W&M touchdown of the 56 oh the ground and 153-123 in Indians, in good shape, seem though, as, Wilson" expressed the won over W&M. season. Buddy Lex kicked the the air. William and Mary com­ Both first string guards from the ready for Wake Forest and opinion that the men who sparked extra point. ' pleted 10 out of 34 passes while the varsity late last season were 1947 W&M. team, Knox Ramsey should come through by a couple For the second Tribe score, the the opposition was able to cash in and Bill Safko, have left the Res­ predominantly freshmen, ,and on five out of 18 tosses. W&M of touchdowns after a hard could be expected to be better Braves drove deep into Wildcat ervation, as have the two co-cap­ territory and exchanged fumbles, lost 80 yards by penalties and fight. . . Virginia looks too good schooled in the fundamentals this Davidson lost 30. tains, Ralph Sazio and Bob Steckr year. Their teamwork began to recovering on the Davidson nine in roth. From the backfield, the In­ for VPI, although not to the ex­ ?ome around toward the end of last McCray played three meni in dians lost ace passer Stan Magd- tent of 41-7 like last year. . . season, -and can naturally be ex­ most positions, and at least two ziak and blocking back Tom Mi- Al Thomas Requests men in every spot. Bob Finn An improved George Washing­ pected to. click earlier this year. kula as well as such reserves as played much of the game at cen­ Herb Poplinger and Jack Hoey. ton eleven, appears ready to take Due to the fact that it is so Runners To Report ter in the absence of the injured The Indian line has assumed a VMI. . . The Tarheels of North early in the school year, the full Sonny Davis, Tommy Thompson's squad has not yet reported, and Al Thomas, track and cross­ usual understudy. different appearance, with George Carolina may have to work to country coach, has asked that Hughes moving from center to things are a bit unsettled. Among Fans who see the W&M-Wake hold the score down while beat­ the first to report for practice men interested in participating guard where he is teamed with Forest game Saturday probably Jim McDowell, and Moe Kish and ing Georgia. . . Cornell looks were "Fuzz" MacMillan, Charlie on the cross-country team report will see the full fury of the'In­ Sokol, Bob Holley, Chet,Giermak, to him in the gymnasium or on Vito Ragazzo have moved in to fill ready to add to Navy's woes. . . dian attack unleashed for the first Sherman Robinson and Steve Sie- the freshman side of the sta­ time this year, since a large part of the left side of the line. Duke over Tennessee at home. : gert. Thus far no captain has dium as soon as possible. Candi­ the practice and game work has Frank O'Pella has been shifted been chosen for this season—this dates may also report to Fran­ been given over to experimenta­ from center and is performing Jack Cloud, great William and selection has been reserved for a cis McFall, assistant coach. tion and concentration on reserve quite well at that position. But he Mary fullback, gained over a half later date. The season is rapidly approach­ power. is out for two weeks with an in­ mile rushing last season and was A new face has been added to ing, and William amd Mary will Virginia colleges in general had jury and may be replaced by Billy thrown for losses which amounted the coaching staff in the person of sponsor its second teams in the a rough week end. Harrison. to less than 20 yards. His longest Tip Downing. He will act as grad­ sport since it was resumed last The, University of Virginia, The rest of the Braves back- gain was on a pass interception in uate assistant to Coach Barney year following the wartime plagued by some shoddy line play, field shapes up about the same as. the Wake Forest game, however. See BARNEY WILSON, Page 7 lapse. SEE BRAVES OPEN, Page 7 See iW&M TO PLAY, Page 6 PAGE SI* THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, September 28, 1948 Thompson Picked 'Lineman of Week' 2 ommy Thompson Stars A t Pivot Post Lineman of the week in the state and defensively, on the field all in the first full week end of play of evening. the 1948 season was Tommy Thompson was the only William For Fourth Season On Indian Squad Thompson, big, rugged William and Mary regular to play more and Mary center who dominated than (a small part of the game. He was in for almost the entire con­ By Earle M. Copp individual play in the Davidson test and was a key factor in the Mainstay in William and Mary's game Saturday night in Charlotte, W&M victory. rugged forward line is Tommy N. C. Back of the week was Bob Thompson, veteran of three col­ The 220-pound Brave pivot man Thomasson, passer for VMI, who lege campaigns who holds down was picked because he was the led his team to a three-touchdown the center position for Coach R. outstanding man, both offensively victory over Catawba. N. McCray's football phenomena. Tommy began his career at the ^ Reservation in 1944 but took a brief recess in the XT. S. Army. West Point Military Academy very COMING YOUR WAY! nearly snatched him from this campus in 1946, but he returned on the morning of the first W&M game of the season, jumped into his regalia, and played a tremen­ dous game against Fort McClellan. A triple-threat man is one who can pass, run, and kick, but Thompson is another kind of triple threat for the season of 1948. He is not only playing the forward wall, but is calling both offensive and defensive signals. All-Southern center last year on both Associated Press and Unit­ ed Press teams, Tommy weighs 220 and stands 6 feet, 1 inch. His Tommy Thompson, Indian Center play for last season's conference Big Redhead 'Lineman of the Week' champions also netted him a first usually include a block of a back-. place berth on the All-State team and an honorable mention on the er-up rather than a lineman. On Associated Press All-America sel­ defense he is seldom out of the W&M To Play ection. play and is continually dogging Pro football scouts have already the opponent's offensive maneu­ vers by being in on many a tackle. Wake Forest spotted this red-headed terror c from Woodbridge, N. J. He has Last year he intercepted two (Continued from Page 5) appeared on the draft lists of both passes for 12 yards. He was also a it did at the start of last season, the Washington Redskins and the standout in downfield blocking. with Jack Cloud at fullback, Hen­ All-America Conference champs, ry Blanc at wingback and the sen­ the Cleveland Browns. Tommy is one of the chief rea­ sons for Jack Cloud's success. sational Tommy Korcfcowski at // // Coach McCray has said that When these two get together for tailback. Thompson is one of the finest cen­ a line plunge there is an inevitable Probable starting lineups: ters to ever appear in the Braves' giving away in the opposition's de­ Wake Forest Pos. W. &M. GABANARO sjline-up, and many another coach fense and needed yardage is gain­ Duncan LE Ragazzo and scout will back up this state­ ed. George LT George Here's a rugged and handsome shirt of rayon gabardine that ment. A senior here, he played Thompson, who is 21, married Cicia LG McDowell Arrow's sports shirt experts designed for,action plus comfort. more than three-quarters of every Allen C Thompson the former Miss Barbara Daugh- Gabanaro comes in several smart colors and is Sanforset*T game on the 1947 season. tery last summer. Mrs; Thomp­ Auffarth RG Hughes He plays a very rugged type of son is also a senior at William Hanula RT Caughron labeled for complete washability . . . $5.95 football, and his play assignments and Mary. Bradley RE Hoitsma *Will never shrink or stretch out of fit. Fetzer QB Harrison Gregus LH Korczowski Women's Athletic Association Holds Dowda RH Blanc Lail FB Cloud ARROW Picnic For New Women Students Indian Frosh Eleven6 SHIRTS and TIES The Women's Athletic Associa­ such information as the names of UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS tion held a picnic Thursday, Sep­ the different clubs and interest Will Play Maryland tember 23 at Matoaka Park for all v_ new incoming students. President groups in the field of womens' The William and Mary Fresh­ Jimmy Murphy and head of the sports, the point system and man football team will tangle with physical .education department, awards in connection with the the Frosh of the University of Dr. Caroline Sinclair welcomed the intramural program and a tenta­ Maryland Friday night at 8 at girls and introduced the teachers Newport News. The game will be The Perfect Sports Shirt— within the department and also the tive calendar for 1948-49. * played at Saunders Stadium, the managers of the different sports. Newport News High.School field. A booklet compiled by the H2E Coaches of the Southern Confer­ The game will mark the first Club with the assistance of the As­ ence picked R. N. (Rube) McCray time a William and Mary fresh­ sociation and the department were of William and Mary as the man team has functioned as such given to all the women in order since 1943. Between that time "Coach of the Year" at the con­ that they might have an introduc­ and last July 1, freshmen were tion to the athletic activities of the clusion of the 1947 gridiron cam­ eligible to participate on varsity women of the college. It contains paign. teams.

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-FOR ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS- Tuesday, September 28, 1948 THE FLAT HAT PAGE SEVEN Braves Open 1948 Campaign With Victory Over Davidson (Continued from Page 5) had to be satisfied with only a snatch the victory after trailing, 14-14 tie with the lightly regard­ 7-3, most of the way. ed Miami University, team of Ohio. But to the surprise of nobody, Some brilliant backfield play Lou Gambino-less Maryland by such aces as Barney Gill of romped over the Spiders of the Norfolk and Joe McCary were re­ University of Richmond, 19-0. sponsible for the performance of There was little doubt as to the the Cavalier in their better mo­ class of the winners as they com­ ments. pletely dominated play • before Virginia Tech, new coach and 12,000 fans at City Stadium in all, lost a stunning 13-0 decision Richmond. to George Washington at Blacks- burg. A rugged freshman from VMI had little trouble with Washington, D. C, Andy Davis, smaller Catawba,. taking a 28-6 led the Colonials to what amount­ win. ed to a rout of the favored Gob­ Elsewhere in the conference, blers. North Carolina stunned the Uni­ versity of Texas, 34-7, Duke anc! Among the disappointed were North Carolina,State battled to a Bob McNeish,.new VPI coach, and scoreless deadlock, Clemson buried . Action in William and Mary Opener At Charlotte 11,000 spectators who turned out Henry Blanc (12) and Joe Mark move in to tackle Davidson's Carl Pahl Presbyterian, 53-0 and Boston Col­ to see the season's opener. lege swamped Wake Forest, 26-9 Also in the category of an up­ in a game played Friday night. William and Mary's first All- set was the 10-7 victory which America football player was Gar- Barney Wilson Qpens Court Practice Furman imposed on Washington Rooms for overnight guests. Double — $3.50 to $5.50. "Field- ard (Buster) Ramsey, brother to and Lee at Lexington. The Pur­ For Approaching 1948-49 Season ple Hurricane came back in the crest," 212 N. Henry St., Phone Knox Ramsey who played here closing minutes of the game to 828. (Coatinued from Page 5) last year and is now a professional Wilson. Downing, a graduate of home; December 11, Milligan Col­ player. The elder is now a mem­ West Kentucky State Teachers lege, home; December 14, V.M.I., ber of the Chicago Cardinal team College, was an all-star basket­ away; December 16, Norfolk Naval SPALDING ball player while playing for that after having played some fine ser­ Base, home; December 18, Wake college. He was on the All- vice football with such teams as Madison Square Garden team in Forest College, away; December the Bainbridge Naval Training 194.2, and also made third team 20, Rider College, away; Decem­ Station. ber 21, Villanova, away; Decem­ All-America the same year, IN THE 1924- ILLMOtS- Downing comes to the reservation ber 22, Albright College, away; AUCHKaAN GXME from Princeton High School, Ky., December 23, Seton Hall College, RED GRANGE where he served as basketball away. , sT coach. He will assist in the early "PUT OH •FOOTBAfcl/S GREATEST OKE-A1AN workouts especially, while Coach January 4, Towson (Maryland) State Teachers, home; January 7, t>EMONSTRA2ftON.- Wilson is tied up^ with football. BE CARfcfES> -TOE.BAU. m the Sports Section... There will be no junior varsity Georgetown University, h'o m e; EXACTED VIVE TIMES this year, according to Coach' Wil­ January 8, V.M.I., home; January AW SCORED EXACTS" son, with the freshman team tak­ 11, University of Baltimore, home; RVE TOUCHDOWNS.' ing the place of the "JV's." How­ January 14, Washington and Lee ...TOURtN THETtftST ard Smith will coach the fresh­ University, away; Januafy 15, TWELVE M\W3teS/ man team. It is expected that there will be several outstanding V.P.I., away; January 17, Hamp- prospects on the squad, but it is den-Sydney College, away; Jan­ still too early to make any state­ uary 20, University of North Caro­ ments in connection with them. lina, away; January 22, Little The 1948-1949 basketball sched­ Creek Naval Station, home. ule is as follows: December 1, Langley Field, home; December 4, February 4, V.P.I., home; Feb­ Quantico Marines, home; Decem­ ruary 5, North Carolina State Col­ ber 7, Norfolk Naval Air Station, lege, away; February 7, Furman University, home; February 9, University of Richmond, home; NEW LOOK? February 12, Roanoke College, home; February 14, Quantico Ma­ rines, away; February 18, The Citadel, home; February 21, Wash­ ington and Lee University, home; February 23, University of Vir­ ^i^iiiiiiii^*^ ginia, away; and February 26, Uni­ versity of Richmond, away.

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Featuring Delicious Steaks, . . .. French Fried Onion Rings \^^T flAWSBY / CBOSS COIMTBY SPORTSWEAR CORP. Freshly Tossed Salad Bowl, Homemade Hot Breads & Pies Betty Grable, co-starred with Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Doug Fairbanks, will be seen at- Williamsburg Shop, Inc. the Williamsburg Theatre on Oct. 1-2 in "That Lady in Er­ (Closed Mondays) mine" a gay, technicolor musi­ cal directed by Ernst Lubitch. WILLIAMSBURG. VIRGINIA <^-^^^<~^«~0^<-<~^>^^^"0"<^<~^«-$-^^4~fr< >4>*rttt44^444<->4444444-b->444irt44444-W4 PAGE EIGHT THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, September 28, 1948 Vic Raschi., Former W&M Student Smith Restates Entry Deadlines Intramural Director Howard rosters were listed and the pur­ Smith has restated the entry dead­ pose of the program was being de­ line for the two fall sports, touch feated. Paces New York Yankee Hill Staff football and tennis. The final Smith stated that as many fra­ date net entries will be accepted ternity men as desired could play, By Tom Joynes says, "What a fool I'd have been half way through the 1947 cam­ is October 2, while touchball but only eight would be the repre­ Last winter, a short, inconspicu­ to make that trade." paign from the Pacific Coast Class teams may enter as late as Octo­ sentatives. ber 6. ous Associated Press dispatch, with Raschi moved to the majors AAA league. His record then was Last year's football and tennis the dateline "Williamsburg," told He also pointed out. that the championships were both closely quite good, though he did have volleyball competition would be of a William and Mary student contested, with the net tournament named Vic Raschi re-joining the some awfuj moments. run concurrently with the basket­ ball program this winter. being carried over into the spring the New York Yankees for the 1948 Vic went to school here last session because of bad weather a At present, about half the spots season. Few people noticed the September-February, then joined part of the fall. story, and fewer had ever heard the Yanks in spring training. The are filled on the tennis chart, with of Vic Raschi. 30-year-old fattier of one, child 128 spots available in all. A new The equipment room in the probably is one of the, lowest-paid rule was instituted this year that gymnasium is now open for stu­ But before the season was a fraternities could enter only eight dents to check out such things as month old there were few people pitchers in the big league, but his 1949 salary is sure to be increased men. That move was brought tennis racquets, footballs, hand­ who hadn't heard of a tall, silent about because entire fraternity ball equipment and the like. right-hander who was pitching to a healthy sum. the New York Yankees to a seem­ Vic is a member of the Sigma ingly comfortable lead in the Rho fraternity, local at William American League. Raschi drop­ and Mary. ped his first start but copped the Raschi was scheduled to pitch next nine consecutive victories. this afternoon against the Phila­ To date, Vic Raschi (who was a delphia Athletics in quest of his member of the William and Mary 20th victory of the season. Man­ "weH meet you at the baseball teams of the early.'40's ager Bucky Harris is relying on and lately has continued his studies him as the key man on the Yankee here) has won 19 and lost only mound staff in an effort to catch » seven games. the Cleveland Indians. His wins have been over some Raschi has had remarkable suc­ of the best twirlers in professional cess against the Athletics since his baseball, including the fireball first, appearance in the American king himself, Bob Feller. League. He has won something WILLIAMSBURG Most impressive of all the Ras­ like eight games and dropped none, chi jobs- was the one he did in the to the Mackmen. All-Star game. In his three in­ The present phase of the sched­ coffee shop and recreatioi room nings on the hill for the American ule seems to favor the Yanks in Leaguers, Vic scattered two hits, Vic Raschi the pennant search, but they had walked only one and personally only five games to play, including batted in the winning runs. He Yankee Ace today's. < came to the plate with the bases loaded, a National hurler having just walked the previous batter intentionally for a crack at Ras­ chi. Vic pounded one against the boards for a triple, cleaning the bags. " At the plate, Raschi has proven anytime. anywhere... any weather... himself a dangerous man with a stick in his hand. His batting av­ erage is nothing worth framing, but he's barfed in enough runs to win several of the ball games he's credited with. Yankee manager Buckey Harris was offered a couple of rookies and quite a hunk of change for Raschi before the big New York native k two complete coats in one had posted the victories that have made him the talk of the league. But the chief of the World Cham­ pions couldn't see any advantage in dropping big Vic. And now he

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For Better Service See Your Dorm Representative CASFTS.IFfL PHONE 486 jflenAn&ula \jAofifiut^rCen£ar \ ^^LIAM5BUR^,S5RGINIA Perk Up With Perk-ette > PHONE 400 Tuesday, September 28, 1948 THE FLAT HAT PAGE NINB English Exchange Student Compares Colleges Vets May Reinstate Testing Service Posts Insurance Policies Schedule For Exams Although the easy reinstatement Exeter Scholar Admires Honor System H. Trevor Colbourn, Exeter's of their three years' work. ganizations. "So your football is over for most veterans, those Of Pre-Med Students third exchange student to Wil­ whose G. I. insurance has lapsed Athletics at Exeter are entirely scholarships seem very strange to liam and Mary since the end of me," he stated, "but I'm eager to less than three months still may The Medical College Admission student handled, the funds for the war, arrived in New York two which are obtained from gild sub­ see my first game." reinstate without a physical ex­ Test (formerly known as the Pro­ weeks ago aboard an American amination, the Veterans Adminis­ scriptions. This is a fee levied on Freshman orientation abroad fessional Aptitude Test) required freighter. "And that first impres­ parallels that at home rather close­ tration has announced. of candidates by a number of lead­ all students and which finances sion of the city's skyline was really not only the college athletics but ly. At Exeter, this project is left Provided their health is as good ing medical .colleges throughout wonderful. I've always wanted to entirely' to the various residence the country, will be given twice also all the other campus clubs as when their insurance lapsed, come over here." with the exception of political or- halls with each group of ''freshers" veterans can reinstate their lapsed in the coming year, according to At William and Mary Colburn required to present a concert. policies by paying two monthly the Educational Testing Service. plans to do graduate .work in his­ "Since this comes off just about premiums and submitting a sim­ Candidates may take the test on tory, toward a master's degree. the time the acorns are ripe, you ple statement on their health, VA Saturday, October 30, 1948, or on Although his first impression of can imagine the' results." When explained. Monday, February 7, 1949, at ad­ the campus was "a bit flat," the called before the seniors, freshers Prior to July 31 veterans could ministrations to be held at more arrival of his roommate several unable to answer certain questions reinstate G. I. insurance by this than 200 local centers in all parts days later brightened up his first are treated to a cold bath and an simple method regardless of how of the country. Since many medi­ opinion considerably, and he now equally cold, wet bed. long their policies had lapsed. cal colleges begin selecting their finds William and Mary "very in­ Commercials Bad Now, however, all veterans whose freshman classes in the fall pre­ teresting." Several weeks of listening to insurance has lapsed more than ceding their entrance, the . ETS "The first thing that struck me American radio programs have three months must take a physi­ says that candidiates for admis­ over here was the automobile sit­ convinced him that our commer­ cal examination before their term sion to next year's classes will pro­ uation. There are so many, and cials are bad and "really get one or permanent plans of insurance bably be advised to take the Oc­ they are so * much bigger and down." Every Englishman own­ can be reinstated. tober test. Students interested cheaper than ours," he comment­ ing a radio set pays an annual should inquire of their prospective ed. "And at first I was inclined sum to the government for national medical colleges whether they will to scoff at the idea of an Honor up-keep of the radio station and The Methodist Church be expected to take the test and, System, but here it really seems three programs are sponsored if so, on which date. to be working." daily without advertising. Rev. Ben B. Bland, Minister Application forms and a Bulle­ __ Academic Set-Up Differs Bridge is very popular at Exe­ Rev. Frederick E. Still, tin of Information, which gives de­ ter and is aifavorite pastime with Associate Comparing life in Exeter to that tails of registration and adminis­ of William and Mary, Colburn not­ Colburn. He is also highly in favor Sunday Services tration, as well as sample ques­ ed a vast difference in the aca­ of American social fraternities 9:45 A. M. Church School tions, are available from premedi- demic set-up. Exeter undergrads and sororities. Special Class (for Students cal advisers or direct from the attend fewer classes than students Although he has been living in 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship Educational Testing Service, Box do here and graduate students Poole, England, Colburn was born 6:45 P. M. Wesley Foundation 592, Princeton, N. J. Complete attend none. All work is the stu­ and reared in Australia, a fact Worship & Fellowship Meeting applications must reach the ETS dent's own responsibility and H. Trevor Colburn which may account for a notice­ YOU ARE CORDIALLY office by October 16 and January exams are given at the end of able lack of British accent. INVITED TO WORSHIP 24, respectively, for the October every other term. Undergradu­ WITH US ates are examined only at the end 30 and February 7 administrations. OPA Rent Office Lists Rooms, Rents For Students, Faculty Living In Town With a record fall enrollment of about 1950 students, including 'rtit choice oir camjbui \eade%6... 175 married veterans, there has been a scarcity of suitable housing accommodations for students, veterans' families, and new faculty members. An estimated 200 members of the college have had to seek off- campus rooms and apartments in Williamsburg, according to J. W. Lambert, Dean of Students. e ''Sleeping rooms in rooming " AT 20 UNIVERSITIES houses and apartments which have been rented in the past are regis­ BSU Will Hold Reception SENIORS CHOOSE PARKER tered in the OPA area Rent Office. room 22, Old Post Office Building, After Wake Forest Game and remain under control Stu­ dents who wish to determine ihe On- Saturday, October 2, after legal maximum rent for quarters the Wake Forest game, the Bap­ they occupy may do so by calling tist Student Union will hold an at the area office," stated D. C. orjen house in the Student Center Renick, Rent Examiner. of the Baptist Church for all Bap­ Students or faculty members tist students. who desire additional information Dr. A. F. Ward, Jr., pastor of the about provisions of the rent act Baptist Church, will be the speak­ governing leases and evictions may er at the BSU banquet on Sunday, obtain it from the Rent Office. October 3, at 5:30 at the Student Center which is located opposite Pehr Continues Auditions Monroe Hall on Richmond Road. The Student Center is open to Auditions for the various choral Baptist students at all times. • organizations will be continued this week from 1 to 4 P. M., Mon­ GARDINER T. BROOKS day through Friday, according to Carl A. Fehr, director. Real Estate — Insurance "If anyone has a conflict with Rentals Duke of Gloucester Street WITH CLASS OFFICERS this schedule he may make other arrangements with me at the Phone 138 IT'S PARKER 3 TO t Music Building," declared Fehr.

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:— September 28 Through October 5 On The — Royalist Awards Thirteen William And Mary Veterans College Calendar Attend ROTC Camp At Fort Bragg Prizes To Writers TUESDAY, September 28 Thirteen veterans reprsented Carolina "battlefield" was called Mortar Board meeting—Kappa Kappa Gamma House, 4-5 P. M. William and Mary's ROTC unit at on for a close-support mission. Student Religious Union meeting—Phi Mu House; 6 P. M.' Ft. Bragg's Artillery. , Summer The F-51's actually flew from a Of Prose, Poetry Wesley foundation cabinet meetings—Methodist Church, 6:30 P. M. Camp during a six-week period base in Ohio to demonstrate dive- Colonial Echo try-outs—Publications Office, 7-8 P. M. early this summer. bombing, strafing and rocketing of Balfour-Hillel Club meeting—Baptist Student Center, 7-8 P. M. A criticism of The Love Son­ Junior class meeting—Washington 300, 7-8 P. M. The group, which was the first an enemy strongpoint. Other dem­ nets of Edna St. Vincent Millay by Sophomore class meeting—Washington 200, 7-8 P. M. such in the history of the college, onstrations involved the use of Clarice Garrison and a group of Fraternity Association meeting—Wren 104, 7 P. M. participated in a combined artil­ heliocopters, new methods Of com­ three sonnets by Ann Barlow are Flat Hat try-outs—Dodge Rqpm, 7:30-8:30 P. M. , lery and airborne program along munication, firing of the Army's the first prize winners of prose and with groups from 25 other schools largest guns, and operation of ra­ poetry in the last edition of the WEDNESDAY, September 29 and colleges, as well as /West dar and metrological stations. Royalist. Canterbury Club Communion—Wren Chapel, 7:25-8 A. M. Point's class of 1950. All of William and Mary's con­ Home Economics Club reception—Washington 303, 4-5 P. M. The second prize winner in The cadets of the ROTC used tingent successfully completed the Vespers—Wren Chapel, 6:30 P. M. summer course which leads to a prose was To Maudie by Emma Freshman Tribunal—Plii Beta Kappa Hall, 7-8 P. M. the 82 Airborne Division's person­ Jean Ballance and the second Wythe Law Club meeting—Dodge Room, 7:30-8:30 P. M. nel and equipment fpr training, Reserve commission. Those attend­ prize in poetry was won by Peter Each student had three opportuni­ ing the camp included Edward Boynton for his Poem. THURSDAY, September 30 ties to apply the lessons in gun­ Brown.Thomas Burt, AustihFlagg, nery taught at William and Mary Otis Garrison, -Robert Gleason, The Koyalist, the quarterly lit­ Royalist staff meeting—Publications Office, 4-6 P. M. Winfred Huffman, Joseph Lonas, erary publication, awarded the last Canterbury Club Evensong—Wren Chapel, 5-5:45 P. M. by directing the cannon fire of ^the Pi Beta Phi initiation-i-House, 6:30 P. M. Division's batteries. Bruce McClure, James Putman, scholarship to Peter Boynton for Edgar Roberts, Richard Slaugh­ winning the.most prizes last year. Newman Club meeting—Washington 100, 7 P. M. The outstanding" phase of the Der Stuben Verein meeting—Washington 200, 7-8 P. M. ter, Arthur B. Thompson and Dud­ The first and second prizes are airborne or parachute training was ley Woods. ten and five dollars, respectively. Scarab Club meeting—Fine Arts library, 7 P. M. a voluntary jump from a dummy. "Try-outs for staff membership FRIDAY, October 1 plane located on a forty-foot tow­ will not be held till the second Autumn Convocation—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, 11 A. M. er. Another memorable period Stewart Calls Rehearsal was spent watching, the develop-. semester but all students are urged Kappa Alpha Theta initiation—House, 7-10 P. M. Balfour-Hillel Club service—Wren Chapel, 7-8 P. M. ment of a tactical problem in­ For Members Of Band to submit material, either in prose Sophomore elass dance—small cafeteria, 9 P. M. to midnight. • volving the dropping of a com­ The first rehearsal of the college or verse," stated Dick Bethiards, plete parachute battalion from the SATURDAY, October 2 band will be held tomorrow at editor. New additions to the staff Air Forces latest type transports. 6:30 P. M- in the Music Building. are Patricia Stringham, Glenn William and Mary vs.,Wake Forest—Cary Field, 2 P. Mi This was followed by a landing Baptist Student Union open house—Baptist Student Center, operation' of gliders from which "All students playing a band in­ Garrison and Dorothy Butts. 7-11 P. M. jeeps and artillery pieces were strument who missed the organi- Bethards also announced that seen to emerge. zationzational meeting tonight are the first staff meeting will be held SUNDAY, October 3 urged to attend the Wednesday Wesley Foundation meeting—Methodist Church, 9:45 A. M. .• . Theoretically, the paratroopers Friday, October 1, at 4 P. M. in rehearsal," Alan C. Stewart, as­ Lutheran Students Association Vespers—Wren Chapel, 5-6 P. M. met an obstacle in their "attack" sistant professor of fine arts and the Royalist office. The deadline Baptist Student Union meeting and banquet—Baptist Student on a hill, and to demonstrate co­ band leader, declared. Instru­ Center, 5:30-8 P. M. for the opening edition is October ordination of the armed services ments will be available for those 29. Canterbury Club Evensong practice—,Bruton Parish House, 6-8 a fighter squadron located hun­ P. M. students who play but do not have Canterbury Club supper—Bruton Parish House, 6-8 P. M. dreds of miles from the North instruments. Westminster, Fellowship-meeting—Presbyterian Church, 6-8 P. M.­ Wesley'Foundation supper—Methodist Church,-6:45 P. M. Newman Club discussion—Dodge Room, 7-8 P.M. Balfour-Hillel Club service—Wren Chapel, 7-8 P. M. Bow high can you go SOUVENIRS MONDAY, October 4 ' Balfour-Hillel service—Wren Chapel, 10-12 A. M. Pan Hellenic Council meeting—Wren 200, 6:30 P. M. '' IN THE U.S. AIR FORCE? Pan Hellenic mass meeting for new students—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, 7-8 P. M. The ceiling's unlimited! Men who enter the Free Air Force as Aviation Cadets become 2nd TUESDAY, October 5 Lieutenants within a year. From there on, they Mortar Board meeting—Kappa Kappa Gamma House, 4.-5 P; M. can climb as far and as fast as their ability and To All Freshmen Biology Club meeting—Washington 100, 4 P.M. Chi Delta Phi meeting—Pi Beta Phi House, 5-6 P. M. the needs of the service permit. Under the Air WSCGA exam—Washington 100, 200 and 300, 7 P. M. Force expansion program, there is plenty of * Student Assembly meeting—Apollo Room, 7T8 P. M. BRING THIS AD TO International Relations Club meeting—Dodge Room, 8-9 P. M. room for advancement.' 2nd Lieutenants auto­ Colonial Echo staff meeting—Publications Office, 8-9 P. M. matically become 1st Lieutenants after three Debate Council meeting—Washington 300, 8 P. M. years of service; are eligible to become Cap­ Varsity Club meeting—Blow Gym lounge, 8-9 P. M. Psychology Club meeting—Barrett east living room, 8 P.M. tains, Majors and Lieutenant Colonels after 7, Von Dubell Flat Hat editors meeting—Publications Office, 8 P. M. 14 and 21 years respectively. More rapid pro­ ' Flat Hat staff meeting—Marshall-Wythe 302, 9 P. M. motions are frequent. Never1 before has the Studio opportunity for making the Air Force a perma­ DUNGAREES, Size 28-42 - $1.98 nent career been so favorable, especially to Opposite Brown Hall the men in Aviation Cadet Pilot Training. PLAID SHIRTS1, Size 14-1-7 ------$2.29 up

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Dean Sets Office Hours Freshmen To Receive Colonial Williamsburg Offers Program Theatre To Conclude Office hours of Dr. Katharine R. Jeffers, dean of women, are Of Lectures And Tours For Students from 10 A. M. until noon and from 'Who's Who' Booklet Initial Casting Trials 2-4 P. M. on Monday, Wednesday A varied offering of movies, il-r "briefing" visitors on the history Who's Who in 19&2, similar to lustrated lectures and candlelight and restoration of the city is pre­ Try-outs for the William and and Friday and from 11 A. M. Princeton's Freshman Herald, will Mary Theatre's first performance, until noon and from 1:30-2:30 P. tours are presented regularly by sented there continuously through be published in about three weeks Colonial Williamsburg as part of each day. The Great Campaign, will be con­ M. on Tuesday and Thursday. for the benefit of the freshman its educational program providing Three times weekly, the color cluded after tomorrow's trials at class. 3 P. M. in Wren Kitchen. a special event nightly for vistors, movie Eighteenth Century Life in The purpose of this booklet will students and townspeople of Wil­ Williamsburg, Virginia is shown at Two copies of the play are now be to acquaint each incoming stu­ liamsburg. available for reading at the main the Reception Center. It is usual­ dent with the members of his Supplementing the exhibition desk in the library. "The Great class, to establish class unity, and buildings and other features of the ly held on Monday, Wednesday, Campaign, a play with a large cast to promote close association restored city, these events are of and Friday evenings at 8:15 P. M. throughout college life. It will including dancers and singers, con­ special interest to the students of and is open to all interested per­ tains a satiric note throughout the "A" for. contain the name of the student, the College of William and Mary home address, college address, sons without charge. The film plot and should prove to be most as a means of grasping a deeper was made in Williamsburg with Attractiveness nickname, name of the high school understanding of the history and enjoyable for all those participat­ from which he was graduated, and signifiance of Williamsburg in the townspeople in costume as actors ing in it," declared Althea Hunt, SEAM-FREE a record of high school activites. 18th century. depicting a typical day in the city director of the William and Mary By the suggestion of Dr. John Most of the programs are held at two centuries ago. Theatre. E.Pomfret, president of the col­ the new temporary Reception Cen­ moms lege, J. W. Lambert, Dean of Stu­ ter just across from Williamsburg dents, compiled the information WITH PATENTED HEEL Lodge. The large auditorium and which will be edited by Charles exhibit lobby houses the official WILLIAMSBURG COAL CO., INC. You're bound to get a Post McCurdy, Jr., Executive Sec­ information desk and ticket office high fashion rating when retary of the Alumni Association. of Colonial Williamsburg. A short you team up your favorite It will be financed by the Friends movie ,and color-slide program costumes with the seam-free of the College. For Your Winter Needs nylons identified by the Seal of the D4HC1HG Twuia. «\H jw They feature the exehnive, Presidents of the fraternities Chapel N>*^fci patented heel* for perfect fit, l k and house managers of the fra-' Coal And Fuel Oil *^" ^" - the Gussetoe for comfort. (Continued from Page 1) ternity lodges will meet with AH this andseam4ree ervising all the Austria Courts in beauty, tool Charles J. Duke, bursar, to dis­ Sold under leading brand his zone, reviewing cases passed cuss maintenance of the lodges to­ names at your faTorite by the ^courts of the American Call 127 **»*JSr,±'*"» college shop or More; morrow in 206 Marshall-Wythe at Military Government, and passing •u. s. r». M«. 7:30 P. M. together with the other three lib­ erating powers, on the laws of the Austrian parliament. This year .Dr. Foltin is chiefly MAX RI E G concerned with work in therapy at Peninsula Bank and Trust Company Eastern State Hospital and teach­ Serving Williamsburg and the Peninsula Williamsburg, Virginia ing advanced courses in psychol­ ogy at the college. ' Member The Shop of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM WANTED — Danny Campas wants DISTINCTIVE GIFTS thirty (30) college boys for sure FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION fire earning opportunity at college football games. See Danny -im­ Old Post Office Building mediately at the Colonial Restaur­ ant opposite William and Mary WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA stadium.

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PHONE 700 WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Serving The Finest Food At The Lowest Prices OPEN 7 A. M.-1 A. M. TEL. 753 PAGE TWELVE THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, September 28, 1948 Brooke Hindle Will Take Up Residence Conkey Will Book Bands AAUW Will Select Women Students For Friday Night Dances In Williamsburg To Do Research Work Robert Conkey will be in charge For Admission To Oxford University Brooke Hindle, Research Asso­ period, he was in the U. S. Naval of booking college orchestras for A limited number of. American fellowships for $1,500 and $2,000 ciate of the Institute of Early- Reserve and- served as an instruc­ students will be admitted to the may be obtained by writing to the American History and Culture tor at the USNR Midshipman's the Friday night sorority and fra­ five womeii's, colleges^ of Oxford ternity dances. Secretary, Committee on Fellow­ here, has taken up residence in School at Columbia and as Radar University,; the American Associ­ ship Awards, American Associa­ Williamsburg to prepare a volume Officer of the USS Chenango. Conkey, whose phone number ation of University Women has an­ tion of University Women, 1634 on the American Philosophical So­ is Williamsburg 405-W, declared, nounced. Eye Street, N. W., Washington 6, ciety and Early Science in Ameri­ ''Please lef me know as soon as All applications and interviews ca. Stage Crew Meeting Set D. C. possible the date of your dance are being handled by the Com­ Mr. Hindle was appointed Re­ and the number of musicians mittee on Selections for Oxford, For Wednesday Evening set up by the AAUW at the re­ search Associate for the Institute wanted." . early in the year. He is from There will be a stage crew meet­ quest of these colleges. Applica­ PASTRY SHOP Philadelphia and is an authority on ing on Wednesday, September 29, tion blanks for entrance in October the history of American science. at 7 P. M. in the Fine Arts Build­ Debate Council To Meet of 1949 must be filled in complete­ FANCY CAKES, ing for all those interested in ly by October 15, 1948, and fur­ From 1946 until taking up his On Tuesday, October 5, at 8 PIES, work with the Institute, he was joining a theater staff. ther information may be obtained P. M. in Washington 5'00 the De­ an instructor at the University of The various crews work in from Dr. Katharine R. Jeffers, BREAD AND ROLLS Pennsylvania. building and painting sets and bate Council will hold its initial dean of women. We Close Wednesday at He has attended Massachusetts drops, furnishing properties, light­ meeting. AAUW also has announced 28 Institute of Technology, and grad­ ing, make up, costumes, producing. "All • members are urged to at­ fellowships for graduate study and 1:30 P. M. sound effects, and maintaining uated from Brown University in tend in order to plan this year's research in 1949-50. Included in Not Open Sundays 1940 with highest honors in his­ publicity. tory. He received his A. M. de­ Roger Sherman, designer, and activities and trips," stated Ken­ this are 21 national fellowships- Duke of Gloucester Street gree from the University of Penn­ Albert Haak, technical director, neth Scott, president. Try-outs and seven international ones. PHONE 298 sylvania in 1942. During the war are in charge of the crews. are slated for next week. , Information concerning these

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