All Out For S t u d e n t E l e c t i o n s in Phi Bete

T E L E P H O N E N E W S I T E M S TO T H E F L A T H A T

Campus Office - - - - Phone 157

P r i n t Shop (Mondays) 192 COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY

T E L E P H O N E N E W S I T E M S TO T H E F L A T H A T

Campus Office Phone 157

P r i n t Shop (Mondays) - - - 192

VOLUME XXIX—NO. 24. [LLIAMSBURG, \i JESDAY, APRIL 16, 1949

Mortarboard AedOBKIM

AmiAiisI Tap Services Set

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This Wednesday the eagerly awai ted tapping" of the new mem­be r s of O. D. K. and Mor ta rboard will t a k e place in t h e Convocation to be held in Phi Be ta K a p p a Hal l a t t en o'clock, The public selection of t he honored Jun io r m e n and women who have been chosen, members of these two societies is one of the mos t excit­ing and stirring" events of the yea r and one which is not soon forgot­ten .

The t rad i t ional tapping- is car­r ied oa t b y t he members af ter the Pres iden t s of 0 . D. K. and Mor­t a r b o a r d have each spoken to the audience, tel l ing a l i t t le about the a ims and s t anda rds of their so­ciet ies, Each new woman member is then tapped by the placing of a mor t a rboa rd on he r head, and each m a n by a t ap on the head wi th a cross.

These outstanding" members of t h e Jun ior class will bo chosen on t h e basis of very high s t andards . The new members of 0 . D. F . m u s t be prominent In scholarship, a thlet ics , social activit ies, rhe ­toric abil i ty and lcsdorship, while the women a re selected for scho­la r sh ip leaders!)it: service.

The a im of 0 D. I.'.. is to re ­cognize t he abii ty of men *P".c on campus, and co encourage the g rowth of this a 'JHiy. 0 . B . K. works wi th the admiu i s i i a lkm, and h a s th i s etxd, year , aniens;-

other th ings , p i o o o t e d vocational lectures . Mor ta rboard recognizes h a r d work, in te res t and a job done to t he bes t Of a gir l ' s abil­i ty . These services' do not cease a f t e r t a p p i n g t akes place, b u t a re continued so t h a t Mor ta rboard is a society which extends all i ts efforts - 'to serve the college.

A m o n g i t s accomplishments of t he p a s t y e a r were Vocational Guid­ance lectures and a 'Leadership Conference.

O. D. K. was f i r s t founded a t Wash ing ton and Lee Univers i ty in 1914, .but w a s no t brought to William - and Mary unt i l 1921.

Motarboard was founded a t Syracuse Universi ty in 19?". Tb -Wil l iam and Mary Motai board chap te r w a s founded in 1928 with Dean Landrum, Miss Maith-t Barkesdale and Miss Emily H 'H as char te r members .

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The May Fest ival Committee aga in asks t h a t all s tudents remember the song contest which was announced in las t week 's F L A T H A T .

A n y group of people who wan t to par t ic ipa te in the con­te s t must have the i r ent r ies in by Apri l 25th. Any fa r the r in­formal ion m a y be obtained f rom Lelia Arine Munce a t Chandler Hall or from Profes­sor Ramon Douse, Chai rman of the Awards Committee.

The song contest will be held in t he Sunken Garden a t dusk, and it is hoped tha t t he con­tes t will m a r k t h e s t a r t of a beautiful , annual t radi t ion at William and Mary. The winners of the contes t will leceive a plaque wi th their name engrav­ed upon it .

% Concert Students Is SincsesgfiLil

By J A N I C E EATYt EY Almost any s tudent musician

will ted you t h a t it t akes fa r m o , e nervous energy to play in a iv-eiUil than i t does to cake an ex­aminat ion! The s tuden t s ' compo­sure on Sunday afternoon when iht-y gave the i r recital in Phi Bet:. Kappa Mail a t 4 o'clock was im­pressive, Many of them were giv-in hf

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Garden!) Week April 22-27 m a r k s Garden

Week in Virginia for 1910. A t this t ime, over a hundred old his tor­ic homos and ga rdens will be open for public inspection. The Garden Club of Wi l l iamsburg and the women's organizat ions of Brix­ton Pa r i sh Church, in connection wi th t he Garden Club of Virginia will sponsor the p r o g r a m here in Wil l iamsburg . Abou t t en p r iva te homes will be open on var ious days dur ing th is period f rom 10 A. M. to 6 P . M.

Since las t Garden Week several buildings have been res tored, not­ably Bru ton Pa r i sh Church and the W y t h e House wi th i t s out­buildings, a long with a number of p r h a t e dwellings, some of which have been res tored to the i r e ight­eenth century appearance , or have been reconst ructed according to their original des igns . Some how­ever, remain unres tored . Several of these homes a re owned by the Restorat ion, and some a re t he p ro ­per ty of the occupants, as a r e all of the furnishings seen in them. A n Amer ican f l ag display­ed in front of the several proper­t ies will indicate t he p r iva te houses and ga rdens which a r e open to vis i tors .

A m o n g those residences of es­pecial in teres t a r e : the Pres ident ' s House, home oi the pres ident of the College of \ h'lliam ai-.d Iilary erected in 173.1, which will bo ' .pea i d o - l d r y •", '>_\i.\,.*-i\, ' p r i ] ;>.' 0 5 " .

28: the Bracken House owned in 17d2 by Reverend John Bracken, rector of Bruton Pa r i sh Church

College,

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This Wednesday n i j h t a t 7:30, in teres ted s tudents a re welcome to a t t end the meet ing of The House of Burgesses in the Groat Hail where a discussion will t ake place on the mer i t s of Professor F r a n k ' s repor t ,

This r epor t was presented to t he Republican Nat ional Commit­tee for considerat ion by the Reso­lution Commit tee in p r epa r ing the p a r t y p la t form for the convention in June . Mimeographed copies of i t s chief provisions will be given to a t t end ing s tudents who will express the i r opinions from the floor. I t i s not necessary tha t s tudents s tudy the repor t before­hand in order to par t ic ipa te for they a re expected to express the i r views freely and extemporaneous­ly.

Wal te r Smith, pres ident of the Young Republican ciub will move t h a t the provisions of the F r a n k Repor t be adopted by the House of Burgesses . H a r r y B a r r and Anthony Cirampa will lead the discussion for the s tudents s iding with the Democra ts and opposing the Young Republicans. All s tudents m a y par t i c ipa te in tiie discussion t h a t will follow un­der t he direction of Dr. W a r n e r Moss, according to pa r l i amen ta ry procedure.

The meet ing was planned by the In te rna t iona l Relat ions Club and is an effort on t he par t of the s tudents coon, r a t i ng with the Chwr-"'rver,1 f- •.- " e •spiwlaneous interest in cur ren t political af­fair ;.

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Mar ine Corps will visit Yirilliem and Mary on Apr i l 23 and 2-t for the purpose of conducting j jh / s i -ca1 examina t ion , an'1 c" 1 letii '> enl s tment of candidate^ for the Platoi n T eaders Class 01 il e Vol­unteer Mai me Corps , ' j i a - n e s

Studenta who e n l ^ t " i l l l c e i v e one m o n t h s n d i t o i y t r r o m i ^ v itli pav a i e i u a Qu ntico " ra. , or San Die o, w b K P ' n e r i^ t oser co the s t u d e n t s h o n e . Tins tiTinlug will include a thoi )os>h i n s u l a ­t ion in basic mi l i t a ry science and physical educat ion. T ra in ing af­t e r enl is tment is not compulsory.

Members of t he F r e s h m a n Class will be eligible for this t r a i n i n g in 1941 a n d t h e y a r e in­vited to interview Major McHenry a t the College In f i rmary dur ing h i s visit .

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D luajO , Oj. . x- O 1. - , <. 11 g r o con Brio, Tenia con Vari-azioni Ronda, al legro

G. B. Grazioli . . . Sonata (Sol Majeue) , a l legro moderato , Adagio, Minuet,

Guil laume Leken . . . Sona ta in G. major , T res modere, Vif et pas-sionne Tres modere, Tres lent, T res an ime.

r . P, Coffey la Phi Bete Friday Following E . P . Coffey's lec-

•uie on scientific cr ime detection, the cnemisUy depa r tmen t and •"beta Chi Delta Chemis t ry fra­t i n i ty will p resen t i t s annua l

Open House. Degimihig a t 8:00 P . M. in

• I gc r s Mall, t he p r o g r a m includ-s ^rhib i t s and demonst ra t ions in

ad fields of modern chemistry, l.i-o!d :)inges is supervis ing in-

> " S 11 11 i c chemis t ry ; J a in e s "> '">.,.,', 1. ;>«,anic; Ben Foley, •iO'iiemiftir ; David Camp, quali-

t t iv . - i ^obs i s ; Curt is Hunt . 'jU.niiTBav- ana lys i s ; M a r g a r e t Mi u heH and Lloyd Phillips, , phy-dcai che.nis i ry; John Gar re t t , ^holography.

As an added fea ture , movies will eb shown. The pic tures will be u l t r a slow mot ion shots of such moving objects as a bullet pass­ing a l ight bulb, and a snake 's fangs in action. F r iday will be the iiiht t ime t h a t this h igh speed film h a s been released outside of Mdosaehusetts Ins t i tu te of Tech-0 } .."v.

In connection with, the Open Puixse, the chemis t ry depar tmen t 'i i'1 The ta Chi Del ta also a r e n i t act ing the F o u r t h Annual

h roistry Contest for Virginia h _<b school s tudents . Sixty con-l ^ u i n t s from th i r ty high schools all over the s t a t e will t a k e a n examinat ion on Sa turday , Apri l 20. As awards for f i r s t and sec­ond places, scholarships of $225 and $75 respectively will be given.

The contest is unde r the chair­manship of John E . Hocutt , As ­s i s tan t Dean of Men, College of Will iam and Mary .

Subscription t ickets for the J u n e Ball will be placed on sale to-moi row and will be available th rough the Pres ident ' s Aides, a t the information desk in Marshal l -W y t h e Hall , and for the conven­ience of res idents of Wi l l iamsburg a t t he Colonial Music Shop on Duke of Gloucester 'street.

Advance t ickets a t the special per-couple r a t e of $5 for t he two dances will be sold only t h rough Fr iday , May 3rd, and af ter t h a t t ime the full t icket pr ice will be in effect for all s tudents , facul­ty , and townspeople. Af te r May 3rd the - se t pr ice will be $8 for both n igh t s , May 31st and J u n e 1st, and | 6 for the F r i d a y n igh t dance, and | 4 for t h e S a t u r d a y Alumni dance.

Chief Aide : Elmo T. L e g g me t with the Aides this afternoon to complete plans for the 'subscrip­t ion sales and to give out t ic­ke ts for s tudent sale. The t ickets do not admit to t he dance, bu t , as las t year, mus t be exchanged on the n ight of the dance a t t h e W r e n Bui lding for . admission cards .

,The subscription price repres ­ents a reduct ion f rom las t year ' s set pr ice of $8 bu t the special half-price a r r a n g e m e n t m a d e for seniors las t yea r has been elimina­ted. The new price of | 5 for all is expected to care for increas­ing orchest ra costs and other op­e r a t i ng expenses .

Glenn Miller and his orches t ra will p lay for both dances : t h e J u n e Ball on F r i d a y from 10 to 2 in t he sunken garden, and Sat ­u r d a y ' s Alumni Dance f rom - 9 unti l 12 in the same location, wea the r pe rmi t t ing . Miller 's or­ches t ra will also play for the S a t u r d a y af ternoon concert to be held a t 4:30 in f ront of. t h e S i r Chr is topher W r e n Building. De­corat ive effects will be s imilar to those used l a s t year .

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torn. Five State Teiir Thir ty- two members of our

Symphonic Band under t he direc­tion of Ramon Douse re turned Thnrs . evening from an eminent­ly successful tour , p laying in five different s t a t e s .

Seven p rog rams were given in h igh and p repa ra to ry schools in Virginia, Maryland, Delaware . New Jersey, and Pennsylvania . The high l ight of the tou r was the concert given in the Wilming­ton High School, Wilmington, Del­aware , where over 1509 s tudents demanded six encores in addition to a s ix ty minute p rogram,

Tuesday evening our baud held an open rehearsa l with the Mill-burn High School band, an orga­nization of seventy-five promishig musicians ranging - f .em the Ot'i to tiie J2th g rade . Approximate ly two hundred pa ren t s and alumni a t tended the event,

Tha t the band perfoimcd with precision, fine onscmbH, and a thou/Ugh unde . ' s t rnding of inc. compositions r l ay . ' J is a t t es ted Ly tiie excepcionaiiy \, .im and c.i-fhnsiastic receptions they lecel.ef. a , c"cry p,U'i"ormanc. \pprox1

m r l a l y C.oCO rr.11 IIMIB, f r i a rds , ami tdum.ii came to hea r the f i rs t pro-jroms given in tha t section of the count ry bjr a musical organi ­zation from the College of Will­iam and Mary.

School Heads jlere f e r

Conference The topic, "The Guidance of

Youth in School and Community". has been chosen a s t he genera l t heme of t he sixtec-nlh annual conference of Super in tendents . Supervisors , and High School Principals of Tidewater Virginia which is held F r iday and Sa tur ­day . Apri l 19th and 20th, a t the College of Will iam and Maiy un­der I he auspices of the Depa r tmen t of f-'ducation.

Dr . H e r b e r t E . Hawk<•-=;, Dean, Columbia Colleee. Columbia UnJ-vers i tv , New York City, will cir.ke an address a t t he dinner confev-erioe F r i d a y a t 7:30 "?. M. on th= topic Guidance ir Educat ion. This conference is to be presided ever bv Mr. John Stoivai t Bryan , P re ­sident of the College oC WPliam and i b - r y .

1 he conference vriii continue Sa tu rday a t 9:flO A. K . ; in the Dodge Room of Phi r,ei~. Xappa

whi'.h Yrio TiTb'.n Dorn ihv

¥ot ing Will Commence At 3 p. m.

Tn the mee t ing of the Student Activi t ies Commit tee held Monday tc consider the .nomination pet i ­t ions , t h e following s tudents were found to meet t he qualif ications to hold office and were thereby declared eligible for election to­mor row:

Pres ident of S tudent Body: Charles Gondak.

Honor Council, Sophomore Re­presen ta t ive : Phil l ip Ifandoljih Thomas ,

Honor Council, Jun io r Repre­sen ta t ives : Claude Kelly, C. Mal-co :m Sullivan, H u g h L . Watsen .

i ior.or Council, Senior Repre­sen ta t ives : Saunders If. Almonu, Ca i t e r T a t e Ho!brook, Richard Kaufman, Clifton H. K r e p s Louis II . Ei--es, H e n r y Whitenc-Lise.

Sophomore Class, Ser re ta ry-T rea su re r : J a n e Enberg . E n i i & Garcia, Annabel Jones , H e n r y Van Jos!in. Jayne Taylor .

F r o *.""• rii. tHghkr i J S i ' r i n r s • High 7c" ic.l . and Mr. lot-- T : ;vm, "Oi-rov„;.- il", umend CcnsvJ.Rv'H Se . • rice, 1 dl speak on 11:? •"i".p1ltr.iion :ri guidance to t he rthooi «vr.d community . Dean v; erbert E. P a vires and Dr. W. W a r n e r Moss. Hem. of DeparLvcn t of Govern­men t College of Wil l iam and M a r y will address t he conference on Guidance in College.

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sAomore Class, Vice-Presi-: El izabeth A n n e •y Kent ,

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Cup Debate On April 24

Big doings will t ake pi a" Thursday, Apri l 19, a I the 1 >!-.;. 1 T-7

lomathean Hal l of the Christoph­er Wren building ar five o'clock when William, and Mary Women*., Deba t ing Council deba te wi th the debat ing council of the Univers i ty of South Carolina.

The Will iam and M a r y de­ba te r s hav ing jus t r e tu rned from a recent deba t ing t o u r a re still in full swing and will prove it in the i r deba te in which it is r e ­solved t h a t t he Uni ted Sta tes should follow the policy of s t r ic t isolation "economic and mi l i t a ry" towards all w a r i n g nat ions except those in the • wes tern hemisphere engaged in armed, civil or in te rna­t ional conflict.

Represen t ing Wil l iam and Mary a r e F r a n c e s W a g n e r and Nancy N a t h a n . One of the debaters of t he Univers i ty of South Carolina is t he pres ident of t he deba t ing council who is I r ene LeBord. As yet , the o ther deba ter h a s not been decided upon.

The b igges t event of the yea r on t he deba t ing schedule is t he Cup Deba te which will be held Apri l 24 when the bes t deba te rs of Will iam and Mary will deba te in a f ight t o t he finish. The deci­sion is decided for the side a s well a s for the individual, in which the best speaker will be awarded a gold cup.

To r eward the ent i re debat ing councils, a banque t is scheduled for May a t t h e Lodge , Mr . and Mrs . Fowler and Mr. and - Mrs . Lewis will act as p a t r o n s a t th is affair .

Evolution Is Tiheme of Biology CIoiVs Qrpen. El cage

The b to io . j i v j a r t r - e r l micei the a v a p u e - 01 u ^ Cu . ,.i-CoLn..»-Biologuci C ' m ' e m ^ e vmu\ o p e n - h o u ^ ,' Yi i . ' in , 1^,1 i -1 Evolut o,\ A In s-> , t_,. theme <d > ib 1 on

The l i e o H u u i s tudents urK ;, the direct ion of Dr. Davis , p re ­pared an exhibit oi* mar ine spe cimens, which were obtained on a field t r ip to Chesapeake Bay. These were a r r a n g e d to sho.v thei r , position in the animal kingdom.

In cooperation with, th i s exhi­bition the Bureau of F isher ies na '. a display of lys ters . The taxo­nomy s tudents , work ing under the direction of Dr . Taylor , i l lus t ra t ­ed t he phylogenet ic t r ee s of p lan t s and insects . On displa, a round the room were speciments of the f lora of J a m e s City Coun­ty , which were collected and. claa-

(Continued on page five)

^—-——^—-^^^^.^^^^.,^^, _.

Men now in residence who plan to r e tu rn to the College for the session 1940-41 should reserve the i r rooms on or be­fore May 15. Rooms a r e re ­served - by fill ing out a room reservat ion reques t form and p resen t ing th i s form, toge the r wi th $5.00, a t t he Audi tor ' s of­fice.

I -Jiud-r Class, Vice-President. . E d w a r d M. Cook.

Jun io r Class, President . Doug­las B . Bobbins.

Senior Class, Seeretai;--Tic-=-'•-u r e r : John J . Brennan, T i ionw. Breiman, Rose Coffin, Mary A. if dinger ,

Senmr Class, Vice-President. -

F i a n i e s Paul , Aus t in Roberts . Edna Whi te .

Senior Class, P res iden t : Donald P. Reid,, S ter l ing T. S t r ange , Jr . . Robert Vining,

He; d Cheer Leader : Helen Black, £ d May.

The vot ing will t a k e place in Phi Beta K a p p a Hall f rom 3:3(1 unti l 7:00 P . M. on Wednesday.

ISifi Century. CHiamJber Music

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be'-t - ^ t - a l oi :isU: - cn tury chzm-vosk, sponr j red by Colonial

Y.:i--pDrg, Inc., opened briil-y las t evening ( S o r d a y ) in

•he Governor 's the bal'i-ooin of Palaeo.

Tke res tora t ion ' s or iginal idea b - k A d the concerts: was to present an as, ,ect of life m colonial days, a p i c u u e more complete t h a n mere buildings and fe r rdsh iegs can. ewu- give. The p r o g r a m portrays -

t h ° his tor ic period of the first. t i ro pres idents of our nat ion, man. v h e both considered music a fruitful le isure-t ime occupation. Wash ing ton played th<* flute; Jefferson t h e violin. Jefferson more t h a n once i epa i red t h e h a r p ­s i cho rd - tha t his daugh te r s played and he was the proud possessor of one of t h e f inest music l ibrar ies in tiie country. P side from these ins t rument s , music ians popular iz­ed t he oboe (hautboy) and the cello, whereas young p lan ta t ion daugh te r s devoted the i r spa re hours to t h e s tudy of voice.

A number of d iar ies and ship­load inventories da t ing f rom the

(Continued on p a g e 2)

PAGE TWff T H E F L A T H A T

CHUB. 1 1

T H E WILLIAMSBURG ftlKTHODIST CHURCH

"At the College E n t r a n c e "

May FestiTal (Continued from p a g e one)

Dr.. W. L. Murphy, Minis ter

S U N D A Y SERVICE Church School 9:45 A . M. Morning Worsh ip 11:00 A . M. Wesley Foundat ion, 7:00 P . M. Evening Worship 8:00 P . M.

B R U T O N P A B I S H C H U E C H

"The S tudent Church Since 1693" Eo.v. F ranc i s H. Craighil l , Sec tor

Mr. Alfred L. Alley, S tudent Asst .

Holy • Communion 8:00 A, M. Church School 9:30 A . M. Morning "Service 11:00 A . M. • S tudent Reception. 4:30 P . M.

I BABCLAY & SONS •f I Jewelers ' t $ Certlfiei'Getttologists $ X 2912 Washington Ave,, f f Newport News5 Va. I V V

Compliments of A

F E I i p

The Grfeat Atlantic &

Pacific Tea Co.

18th cen tury ment ion a g r e a t deal of music popular in t h a t day by name. I t i s clear f rom these re ­cords t h a t Engl ish , French , and I ta l ian music were popular , whereas German music did not reach the Amer ican ear .

The music of t h a t day follow­ed cer ta in conventions t h a t would seem s t r a n g e today. One of i t s most s t r ik ing fea tu res was the re-enforcement of t he bass cello. I t w a s some t ime l a t e r t h a t the cello w a s relieved for more bri l ­l iant and independent work .

Extens ive research into t he field of 18th cen tury music h a s en­abled Ralph Ki rkpa t r i ck to pro­duce wonderful th ings on the harpsichord. His pa r tne r sh ip wi th Aaron Bohenhorn, cellist, resu l t s in par t icu lar ly au thent ic work.

Miss Florence Vickland, Soprano and Wil l iam Gephar t , Bar i tone, have no t been heard in Wil iams-b u r g recent ly . However, Miss Lois Wann, oboe p layer and Mrs . Lois Por t e r , violinist a s s i s t ed .Mr . Kirkpat r ick in his p resen ta t ions here las t spr ing. Miss W a n n plays f i rs t oboe .in the F i r s t Fr iends of Music Orchest ra , a universal ly-known organiza t ion which gives concerts every Sunday in New York 's Town Hal l . Mrs . P o r t e r is the wife of Quincey Por t e r , fa­mous Amer ican composer and dean of music in the New England Conservatory in Boston. Unt i l re ­cently, both Mr. and Mrs . P o r t e r were member s of t he Vassa r fa­culty.

Mr. Ki rkpa t r ick has worked out carefully t he whole scheme of the p rog ram. Fo r t h e Spr ing Series, he has selected t r ios by Haydn, Schubert , Pepusch and Hande l ;

A. & N. S T " ' " "" ' Will iamsburg, T7a.

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songs and due ts by Purcell , Han­del and H a y d n ; oboe a r r a n g e m e n t s by Handel and Vivaldi; violincel-lo sonata by Boccherini; and harps ichord pieces by Mozar t , Rameau, Scar la t t i and Balbas t re .

The concert will consist of two series of th ree p r o g r a m s each. The Monday, Tuesday and Wed­nesday p r o g r a m s will be repeated on Thursday , F r iday and Sat­urday , respectively, a t 8:45 each evening Apri l 15-20. F o r towns­people t ickets for the series of 3 concerts a r e $7.50 ea. and for sin­gle concerts .$3 ea. However, sea ts a r e being a r r anged in t he supper room for s tudents , the pr ice of admission being $1.00 pe r concert . Tickets m a y be secured from Mrs . Rowe a t the Res tora t ion of­fices.

g e r of " O u r Town," is now tak­ing the p a r t of David Bliss, a would be novelist , who is as so­phis t icated and s l ight ly maniacal a s t he r e s t of the family. Bill Land who p lays Simon Bliss, the mad­cap impetuous son, h a s been seen before as the s tupid se rvan t of "The Inspector Genera l " and the Suave Henry Abbot t of "Kind Lady." Sorel Bliss, the h ightem-pered daugh te r who longs to im­prove herself, is played by Sue Shafer, who was t he delightful

M a r g a r e t of "Dear B r u t u s " and the sweet Emi ly of "Our Town." Bill Pa r ry , a f ter being the in­quisitive Pos tmas t e r of "The In­spector General ' and the under­s tand ing Mr. Webb of "Our Town" is now the overly polite foreign diplomat, Richard Grea tham. Vir-

Mr. Ki rkpa t r ick hag jus t come < g inia Brenn 's role as Myra Arun-from New York, where he played del, the scheming widow, is in

direct cont ras t wi th he r p a r t in "Dear B r u t u s " as Mabel Purd ie , the wife who is t ry ing to win back

ing the s tudents of the college, j her husband ' s love and is also and he has invited the members j quite quite different f rom her

m Handel ' s " I s rae l in E g y p t " wi th the Dessoff Choir, He is pa r ­t icular ly looking forward to meet-

of one of the music classes to go down to t he secre ta ry ' s office in the palace, where t he harps ichord is placed between concerts. Any s tudents not in the class who a r e never theless in te res ted in ear­ly Amer ican music m a y send a reques t in wr i t ing to Mr. Sly, who will be only too g lad to in­clude ex t ra s if t he g roup is not a l r eady too la rge .

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Miss J e a n Clarahan, Kappa Al­pha Theta , Mor tarboard , and Phi Be ta Kappa, h a s ' recent ly been awarded a g r adua t e scholarship a t Clark Univers i ty in Worcester , Mass. Miss Clarahan is a h is tory major here, and will s tudy his ­tory and in terna t ional relat ions next year .

Clark Univers i ty was the earl i ­est ins t i tu t ion to install t he teach­ing of in ternat ional re la t ions . Dr. G. H. Blakeslee, i ts head, is a specialist in th i s field and h a s gained a na t ional repu ta t ion for his work. In recognit ion of Ms leadership, Clark Univers i ty was awarded t h e F , E . 13. A. K. med­al—a world wide ins t i tu t ion.

Miss Clarahan is not the f i r s t s tudent of Will iam and Mary to receive th is scholarship. Rober ta Newberry , 19-30, lias been study-"" , a t Clark for the. pa s t two . j" '3. Because of her excellent

- ', Clark was ex t r eme ly . h a p -LO ge t ano ther William and y s tudent . I t is hoped t h a t

. . t rad i t ion will grow, and t h a t , : ,vill send an outs tanding s tu-

,t each year .

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By E D N A W H I T E Rehearsa ls a r e now under way

for the product ion of Noel Co­ward ' s Hayfever to be presented by the Wil l iam and M a r y Thea­t r e on May 1 and 2.

The p layers who have been in other Will iam and M a r y product­ions a re f inding th i s coming play quite an in te res t ing one on which to work, especially since i t affords oppor tuni ty for them to t r y t h em­selves in p a r t s different f rom those in which , t hey have been former ly cas t .

David Quinlan, who h a s appear ­ed as the pompus J u d g e of " In ­spector General" , t h e crude Mr. Edwards of "Kind Lady ' and the kindly philosophical S t a t e Mana-

p a r t in "Kind L a d y " as the mo­ronic Ada and in The Inspector General as the spr ight ly maid. J a m e s Buchholtz, who was the old Mr. Fos te r in Kind Lady and the r a t h e r absent-minded profes­sor in Our Town h a s a complete change of character , as he is p lay ing the p a r t of Sandy Ty-rell, the young a m a t e u r boxer.

Dorothy Ogden, Noel Lamber t , and Nata l ie Nichols, t he t h r ee s tudents who a re mak ing the i r f i rs t appearance in long roles in a William and Mary Thea t r e pro­duction, also have in te res t ing pa r t s . Miss Ogden h a s 'stepped from a small p a r t in F i r s t Lady to the lead in Hayfever, for she plays the p a r t of Jud i th Bliss, t he ac t ress a round whom all the ac­tion centers . Noel Lamber t took p a r t of the shy li t t le l aundry gir l 'Op 0' Me Thumb, a Wren Work­shop presenta t ion , and she is now play ing Clara, the pa t ien t maid. Jackie Coryton, the naive young girl , is ...played by Nata l ie Smith, who will be seen in her f i r s t p a r t as a W i l l i a m ' a n d Mary Player .

The s i tuat ions in this p lay a re so lively and amusing , the dialogue is so fas t and sophis­t icated and the cha rac te r s them­selves so en te r t a in ing t h a t t he play, is a del ight to rehears^ . "Hayfever promises to he one* of the gayes t and most i"u?,h-£illed productions ever given by the Wil­l iam and Mary Thea t r e .

College Calendar WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1

10:00 Mortarboard, O. D. K. Tap Service, Phi Bete. 8:00 Baseball, W. and M. vs. Hampton Sydney. -4:45 Choir rehearsal, Chapel 7:00 Clayton-Grimes, Washington 100. 7:00 Phoenix Lit. Soc, Phoenix Hall. 7:80 House of Burgesses, Great Hall 7:30'Orchestra rehearsal, Music Bldg. 8:00 Little Theatre League, Dodge Room, Phi Bete

THURSDAY,, APRIL 18.

4:00 Marshall-Wythe. Seminar, John G. Winant, speaker

4:00 Int'l Relations Club, picnic, shelter. 7:00 Foreign.Travel Club, Barrett 7:00 Women's Debate, W. and M. vs. U. of South

. Carolina. Philomathean Hall. (time undecided) Men's Debate, W. and M. vs.

Washington College. : 7:00 Euclid Club, Washington 202 7:00 Y. W. C. A. Washington 200 7:00 Scarab Club, Phi Bete.

FRIDAY, APRIL 19.

5:00 Tri Delt., Picnic 7:00 Theta Chi Delt*, open house, Rogers Hall,

.Speaker, Inspector Coffey (F.B.L) at Phi Bete.

Tuesday,, April 16, 1940

I N A T I O N A L i I BAEBEE SHOP X Y (over P a s t r y Shop) Y

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room. The residence rooms a re for a single occupant wi th both con­nect ing every two rooms. The school h a s been designed by Sa-ar inen to provide a max imum of light, a i r and sunshine.

Eliel Saar inen was born in Hel-singfors, now Helsinki, Finland, in 1873. He was g radua ted "from the Polytechnical Ins t i tu t e there and f i r s t won world-wide recognit ion th rough his design for t he ra i l road t e rmina l in Helsinki ' one of the earl iest .examples of the function­al approch to archi tecture , and a definite escape from the usual pa­la t ia l and operat ic motives in the design of a bui lding of th is sort . He is noted as a member of the ear ly modern European se­cessionist school of archi tects who eblieved t h a t buildings should ex­press the i r use r a t h e r t h a n mask the i r functions in the unnecess­ary clothing of by-gone styles .

Sar inen was ext remely influen t ial in skyscraper des ign in A m e •-ica, par t icu lar ly following the dra­mat ic crisis of t he Chicago Tr i ­bune Building competit ion, in which he won seco,v,: jyme, f i r r -

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'I-c in fine .arts Buildin&r

On display in the JJrio . . lis Building and continuing the re un­til April 30, is an exhibit of pho­tog raphs of Kingswood School Cranbrook, a p r epa ra to ry school for g i r l s in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.

Designed by Eliel Saar inen, one of the mos t renowned modern ar ­chitects , th i s school occupies a single s t ruc tu re consist ing of joined quadrang le a n d wings hous ing s tudy halls, studios, class rooms, adminis t ra t ive offices, re ­sidence and /reception rooms, li­b ra ry , gymnas ium, and dining

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Troubles a re all over!!! Steve lias jus t received shipment f rom I ta ly , t he genuine imported Caruso I ta l ­ian Spaghe t t i . Try i t once, and you will .be convinced.

<r Wa cpi'ry fidl lino of seafood in season — Maine Lobs te r s— S Chcrrystone Oysters and Clams on the halfshell . We specialize <; in S M t T r . ^ E L D ZA1,1 and C H I C K E N D I N N E R S > S E L L EKCI.; 11 A. M. TO 12 P . M. —• S T E V E SACALIS, Mgr .

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vigorous approach and more em­phas is on t he decorat ive.

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Hone it liiltep mm Ii lew York

The Barbizon is the home of college clubs in New York. Why? Perhaps it's because the Barbizon offers so many more of the smart interesting things that appeal to college girls. Daily it presents a harmonious med­ley of cultural and physical activi­ties . . . musicales . . . art lectures . . . dramatics . . . a fine library . . . swimming pool . . . sun deck . . , squash courts. Another reason why college girls prefer living in The Barbizon Manner is its location . . . in the midst of New York's most fashionable residential section, yet convenient to important business centers, art gal.eries, museums, theatres and schools.

7 0 O rooms, each with a radio TariK: li-om S 3 . 3 3 -pai day

•hox C>?" per weak

u d i u i ' x i .1,4.1 ^e..aiise ^f Lue veiLU.. | cont inui ty and pur i ty of line • > , Saar inen ' s design. '

The pho tographs of Cranbrook ' exhibited in t he F ine A r t s Build­ing show the same- funct ional is t of line and excellent c ra f tman-ship shown in his ear l ie r bui ldings in F in land wi th a somewhat less

I t ' s s c j i e i l i i n g C o c a - C o g i v e s t h a t m i l l i o n s h a v e l ik i for m o r e t h a n fifty yea rs ,— h a p p y a f t e r - s e n s e o f cot p i e t e r e f r e s h m e n t t h a t ad« t o y o u r e n j o y m e n t o f i c e - c o Coca -Co la . ' N o w o n d e r p e o p t h e w o r l d o v e r s a y : g e t

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BOiS'ed under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by

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TOU UCIAL WEEK ? The fight for honors in the Conference base- X % ball season promises to be a corker. Rich- x t mond, Wake Forest and Maryland all have £ Y hopes of annexing the title. They all have men • ? ivho are pledged to Big League teams piaying_ <>

'TJLJIi^^ ^s^so)

By FRANK RAFLO

t f There are only five more weeks until Final

Exams take over!

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All last week the teams representing William and Mary worked out, played games and, finally, on Saturday took a day off as the weather took over a supreme command of the situation. The snow and cold was just too much for the sunny South. But, it is not too much to cool the spirits of the spirited Indians from Williamsburg. They are. digging in for the long stretch before those final exams in May.

However, the topic which seems to be the most inter­esting at this point is who is going to pitch in the opening game of the season. Willamsburg? No! Up in Shibe Park in Philadelphia, at the Polo Grounds and at all the other parks where Big League baseball is played. For Tuesday (today) is the day when the'great American game comes out of the South into the land of the paying customers.

When the smoke of this year's pennant is cleared this column will venture to say that the dependable New York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs will be in there ready to play for the World's Championship. What's more, the Yankees will win the Series but not until good old Jerome Banner "Dizzy" Dean has shown the skeptic that he does play some pretty' good ball when he is not shooting off his mouth. To be sure, he will make up for the $100.00 fine that manager Gabby Hartnett slapped on him last week for insubordination. It seems that even Mrs. Dizzy Dean can't keep her Dizzy in check any more than the Cub directors. She in fact, made him pay the fine without any squawk. Yes, the bonuses that he will collect for winning ball games will mount up to plenty more than a mere $100.00. But, enough for Dizzy and his favorite game.

Coming back to Williamsburg for a quick look around, we see that the tennis which William and Mary plays as typical of the school is pretty poor. On the recent trip they (the team) played match after match without win­ning. But, that is not the point. It seems that there are men in school who do know how to play and who do not want to get out and play. That is pretty poor spirit! In­deed, the column would like to see a team that would more truly represent William and Mary on the tennis court.

Another item of passing interest is the Softball pitch­ing of one Harold Burchfield, star of the Sigma Rho. He is an exceptional pitcher and any team that gets more than two or three hits off his delivery can consider themsel­ves very good. But, Burchfield is not the only good soft-ball pitcher in the league! When he and Waldo Mathews of the S. A. E. get tangled in a game there is going to be plenty of fireworks and, no matter who wins, the winner may well be proud of their work. It will be a great game to watch and there should be a faiit-sized crowd on hand to witness it. More power to the winner!

Which is a reminder that the intramural competition is rapidly sealing a close. The rise of the Phi Kappa Tau has been tb? sm prise of the year. They are not a flar.hy bur>ch but just stearic sluggers. That h vby they fcr.v'a re^-hed the Ixp o'c t ^ ; "ooitti. However the strain of inv;

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i a tournament i^ undoiway, *\vl I.,.? games r.i.-u- been .-wen every u'lonioo.i up !o and ini'lucling uesday, _pir! 2<lrd. In IY>-\ ' s games Chi Omega won bo Lit

singles r.nd doubles matches . ,M Tri JDeit as did Kappa DeJl

m Pi Idii, and AlpM Clii r.iega from Phi Mu. In the game

... tween the Kappa Kappa Cam-'•• -''s and the Kappa Alpha The-

•* the former took singles win-Yg,- 2 to 1, but lost the doubles,

to 0. Among the dormitorits, '-andler defeated the Day stud-•its winning double and single

"•'Etches, while Jefferson won its • .g'le match and secured doubles • West Barrett's default. At •st glance at the organizations

. appears that Kappa Delta T i hi, and Jefferson may have a-•isng the strongest teams; but it

too early to begin predicting, earns are urged to be represented . all scheduled games. In the line of badminton, the

A. Council is planning to put •• courts on the campus sides . the girl's dorms. The Jeffer-

..<: Gym is also open for use v»ry Monday, Wednesday and 'riday afternoon.

Three more sports are pending OP the intramural program. Af-to1* brdminton, there will be can­oeing, archery, and a Softball game between two of the dorms In a been planned. To date, the total scores in the " intramural tournament show that some pret­ty shaip competition is yet to come, for Gamma Phi 'stands a-hpad of her nearest opponent, CM Omega by just 15 points, hold­ing 540 to their 525. Then the next two • sororities are neck and neck with scores of 430 apiece, Kappa Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma being the tied teams, while Kappa Alpha Theta holds 420, and Pi Beta Phi has 410. The Tri Belts follow with 885, and Alpha Chi and Phi Mu com­plete the list with 360.

In the dormitory league. Jefferson Leads with 635, an insecure margin over West Bar­rett's 615. In third place a t the present time, Brown has 565 with Chandler close behind with 535. East Barrett with 480 can­not be considered out of the race. With the remaining sports on the program and the closeness of the scores so far, any man's guess as to the final results would be as good as another's.

Phi Tan Near Victory As Season Ends

Working their way up gradual­ly, Phi Kappa Tau has managed to take posession of first place with a total of 581 points. Com­ing up behind the Phi Taus is Phi Alpha with 518 points closely followed by the Lambda Chis who have 511. Still right up in the race with an excellent chance to came out on top when the year end and scores are total­ed up are Sigma Eho with 486 points and Sigma Pi with 446.

As things look now the large team trophy given at the end of the year will probably go to one of the five team mentioned above. They are way ahead of the other fraternities, and with only six sports left to complete the year the chances for one of the trail­ing teams to accumulate a lot of points and catch up are very slight.

The situation as it stands now is unusual as well as excellent. In former years by the time the in­tramural program reached this stage one or two teams were so far in the lead that all others had lost interest. This year with five fraternities fighting it out for first place the keen competition that has featured all the play should continue right up to the end.

The bad spell of weather imme­diately proceeding the weekend held up the program somewhat Due to wet grounds it was nec­essary to postpone all Softball games and horseshoe matches scheduled for Friday and Satur­day. The results of Softball games played so far are as fol-, lows: S. A. E, 31—Pi X. A. 8; Kappa Alpha 21—Phi Tau 11; Sigma Pi 20—Phi Alpha 4. All games that were postponed will be played as soon as the regular scheda'e is completed.

The txar.2 scores io date:

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BIT. xxxu JL tY

OLPERSWIN The William and Mary GclX to rn

met and defeated the Apprentice School of Newport News m match played last week. The play was hard, interesting* and ex­citing- with the Shipbuilders mat­ching the Indians stroke for stroke throughout most of a mat­ch. The end of the day showed William and Mary to be ahead by a 9 1-2 to 8 1-2 score,

The Indians were paced by Bob Hornsby who turned in the low card for the day. Stellar per­formances were also turned in by Hornsby's team mates Pinky Newton, Mac Trotter, and Bob Vining. The team is rapidly im­proving and the form shown in the last match is much improved over that shown earlier in the year. Off to a rather poor start the boys have improved enough to make things for "the future- look more cheerful.

The improved team should show their worth this week. They left today on a trip that will carry them around the state. At Lex­ington -they will meet. VMI and Washington and Lee. From there they will journey to Charlottes­ville to take on the Virginia Ca­valiers. Following a match with Hampden-Sidney they will return to Williamsburg for some compe­tition on the home course.

SCHEDULE

Time: Sat. and Sun. 1st game 1:30; 2nd a t 3:30. Wed. April 17th

Lamb Chi vs K. A. Pi K, A. vs Phi Tau

Thurs, April 18th. Sigma Eho vs Phi Alpha. Lamb CM vs Sigma Pi.

Fri. April 19th. Theta Delt vs Phi Tau. K. A. vs S. A. E,

Sat. April 20th. Sigma Eho vs Lamb Chi 1:30: Phi Alpha vs Phi Tau. Sigma Pi' vs S. A. E. 3:30: K. A. vs Pi K A.

Sun. April 21st Sigma Eho vs Phi Tau. 1:30: Lamb CM vs S. A. E. Sigma Pi vs Pi K. A. 3:30: Theta Delt vs K. A.

Mon. April 22nd. Sigma Eho vs S A. E. Lamb Chi vs Pi K. A,

Tues. April 23rd. Phi Alpha vs K A. Sigma Pi vs Theta Delt.

Freshmen Rally; Defeat Brave Hopewell Nine

In a game last week against the Hopewell High School the freshmen served notice that they have a good baseball team. They came from behind to win out by the close score of 10-7. Hopewell has a good team as far as high school teams go. So, this is a fair indication of what the freshmen can do.

The stars of the game were slugging Johnny Korcyowski, Harvey "Stud" Johnson and "Homerun" Lane Phillips. They added some much needed punch to a potent line-up. Lester Hook­er also garnered honors as he held down a strange position and batted out three hits.

Korcyowski Slugs It was the long ball bit by

Phillips that provided the spark i') a i.-iuy yood j , . int. II ram'-

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Indians will have some more sluggers like Bud Metheny. In­deed, the outfield will not be the weak part of the team as it has been for the past two seasons.

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CNT&IP; MOP® TO WIN MATCH

The William and Mary Tennis team left yesterday on a. two-

day trip in the State. They, were to play VMI on Monday and W. and L. on. Tuesday. They will be seeking their first victory -of

the season, incidently. The lack of Spirit in the school

is appalling. There are good players who just do not want to get out there and represent the school. Until the best talent shows up on the courts, William and Mary will remam as just another team on so many sched­ules.

There are meets coming up with Duke the 22nd of April and Richmond on the 24th. Victories in either of these two matches would mean a successful season

for the netmen.

I f • T"* • f rw% f

ndians r m a l e c h Cavaliers Too Much;

MEN IN CHECK Led by the potent bat of Jim

Gillette, the University of Virginia Cavaliers handed William and Mary its third successive loss as Frank Nichols held the Indians to seven scattered hits at Charlottes­ville, Tuesday.

Coach Eube McCray assigned Eoy Merritt to the mound in an effort to stop the Cavaliers and though he was touched for but eight hits the home team was able to bunch them for a total of three runs in the first inning and four more in the seventh. Gillette poled two triples in these batting sprees to send across three mates while scoring twice himself.

Dick Sills, who was the only In­dian player to get two hits, bat­ted in the lone William and Mary run with a single in the fourth to score Tom Andrews from second base.

Aside from Tom Andrews and Sills, the other Tribe hits were made by Captain Virgil Andrews, Jimmy Howard, who started at third base and was later moved to right field, Ed Goodlow, and vete­ran Steve Dennis, who caught Merritt.

Merritt struck out two Cava­liers, while yielding seven walks. It was his first loss of the sea­son against one win.

CRANE IS HIT

J I K 4? 5veL ..Kaiiio star Qfi-

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"Assuming a three run lead in the opening half of the first inn­ing the Virginia Tech baseball club added four more in the seventh and one in the eighth to score an eight to five win over William and Mary, here on Monday.

Coach Eube McCray led with Tommy Crane, sophomore left­hander, on the mound, but he was shelled for a total of ten hits and seven runs during his five inning stay on the hill, and was replaced by Jack Purtill who allowed but one run on six singles for the du­ration of the game.

I t was the first defeat in the state for the Tribe and their sec­ond this year. They .got one run in the first, another in the third, two in the fifth, and one in the sixth to collect their total of five runs,

Capt. Virg Andrews came out of his batting slump to hit big George Warriner, Tech hurler, for three safeties in four trips to the plate. The four other William and Mary bingles came from the bats of Tom Andrews, Dick Sills, Jim­my Howard, and Ed Goodlow, the latter a newcomer of this year's lineup. Virg Andrews batted four of the five Indian runs across the plate while Sills drove in the other.

INDIANS HELP LvV f SIADESS OUT IN ONaL/INAc&I

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Tournament A Novice Meet The tournament was really a

novice meet a s not-one of the con­testants had ever participated in a real meet before. The fencing-was fast and exciting* but nat­urally none of the boys showed much of the good form which fea­tures most fencing tournaments. Mr. Jones, coach of the fencing team, who helped direct the meet seemed rather pleased with the performance of some of the boys. He pointed out the possibility oi the boys developing into fine fenc­ers and hoped that some of them. would be trying out for the vars­ity team next year.

Other entrants in the tourna­ment were: Kent and Kline,, Kappa Sigma, Ketsules and Aid-rich, PM Kappa Tau,, Musante, Sigma Eho and Caral and Itzke-witz, Phi Alpha.

cMv

'„.')

Last week a gv">\^, football man who bc.J >_>er ing out under the i hvl i -Coach Voyles an '. O .v_i sey took a little 1Y,J .im Newport News v,' ' tv; Ycy .-:••'• a practice scrimrn--ge with ; h j

Shipbuilders of t'.e .Y/p> -e:\tic => School. When the day I.V.B o\er it was agreed by si! that a plea­sant afternoon of football had been spent.

The practice was essential to both teams and there n'ag no score kept. However, the superi­ority of one team — the Indians were quite evident. 'The rival ' coaches—Dobson for the Ship­builders and Voyles for the In­dians—both expressed pleasure for the afternoon's development,

It was explained later that the Indians were within the South­ern Conference rules on the sub­ject as this was- not considered Spring practice. The ball was put in play for four downs and then turned over to the other team. This prevailed all afternoon and the coaches stopped the practice many times to put in some words of advice or criticism.

Notable fact of the trip was that there wa s a preponderance of freshmen on hand. This may be an indication that they are needing practice! However, when Fall rolls around and the team gets seriously into the season there will probably be a majority of experienced men in the start­ing line-up.

MeetN.C.St., Wake Forest And Tough

1 o

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With a record of two wins and three losses to show for their five starts this season the William and Mary baseball club will attempt to forge above the .500 mark this week when they play three of the Conference's most powerful teams.

On Friday the Tribe will be the guests of Wake Forest, the fol­lowing day at North Carolina State, and next Monday will face the vaunted University of Mary­land nine in Williamsburg.

The Demon Deacons from Wake i'orest sport a fair record and with a veteran battery and infield they should offer stiff competi­tion to the Invading Indians. Eoy Merritt will likely start his third game of the year against the Deacons, seeking his second win against one loss.

To Meet N. C. State At Ealeigh, where the Tribe

will tackle N. C. State they will face a long-hitting squad backed up by Curtis Eamsey, a 215 lb. speedball artist, who is likely to start against the Indians.

Eamsey has won every start this year, pitching his standout game against Washington and Lee when he allowed but three hits as his teammates paced by Wade Brown's home run with the bases loaded, helped subdue the Generals 7 to 3. The other abtting threats included Absher in right field, Fehley, second baseman, and Harris, guardian of the Initial sack.

In the game with Maryland the Indians will oppose a team that offers Duke and Richmond a ser­ious threat for Conference honors. Either Tommy Crr.ne or Jack Pur-tiil f.ro expected to start en the mound for Wi!li?m :;nCi i'lY"*-.

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PAGE FOUE T H E F L A T H A T

T H E F L , A T H I T XStabilitas e t Fides" Founded Oct. 11. 1911

College of William and Mary Hamsiretrg, Virginia

EDITOR

lege c Willis

BOB SIAINTON

NEWS EDITOR Robert Marshall

MAKE-UP EDITOR Carl Muecke

SPORTS EDITOE Frank Raflo

COLUMNISTS Dave QuMan, Pat Bamrosch, Walter Snowden, Edith Harris, Walter Bara, Harry Barr, Kormic Lapolla, Jolm Samper,

PHOTOGRAPHER Jack Garrett

ART EDITOR ... David Forer

REPORTGRIAL STAFF

Diek Earle, Dick Kaufman, Bill Howard, Peg Guild-ner, Florence Mode, Jean Lyngass, Mary Figley. Bernard Ransorte, Tradie Van Wyck, Willard Berg-wall, Sterling Strange, Monty Meeks, Virginia Tripp, Margaret Eaton, Margaret Alexander, Brown Pogo, Mary Beth Cole, Liiby Costenbadar, Diek Davis, Betty Douglas, James Fleming, Janice Har­vey, Forbes Conn a, Stew Hurley, Connie Leon, For­est Murden, Shirley Petroff, Rhoda Hollander, •J. P. H. Rector, Mary Thedick, Joan Wallace, Kemp West, Nathaniel Coleman, Tab Taylor.

BUSINESS MANAGER HARRY GEBAUER

Tuesday,, April 16, 1940

BUSINESS STAFF Art Cosgrove, Austin "Roberts, C. Cunningham, Fos­ter Jennings, Jack Hallowell, William Howard, Eugene Ellis, Edna Tffinga, Abe Lincoln, Wesley Behel, Dick Boharax Norma Brown, Natalie Nichols. _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ —

CIRCULATION MANAGER AL CHESTNUT

Advertising rates furnished upon application to the business management. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year (exclusive of students). Entered as sec­ond class matter at the post office at Williams­burg, Virginia.

. { ; •> ' Member

FlssocWed Gole6iafe Press Distributor o£

Gbflee&rie Di6est BBPHESEKTEn JOSS NATIONAL ADVERTISING! BY

National Advertising Service, Inc. GiUtw PubUAsrs Representative •

4 2 0 MAOVSCTl A V E . ' N E W Y O R K . N . Y .

CHICAGO a 1$®$JQ7S " S.OS &TOES.ES

1 *ov next year's canxxir. ' ^" poorest excuse fo"

W & M Theorem

•Nominalio n - - Election • From time to time the Flat Hat has

written editorials deploring the lethargic condition of the William and Mary student body. From time to time reports of events have warranted severe scathing in these •editorial columns. But never has the Flat Hat been quite s« upset as when it received the nomination ^ P ' offices. It is pio' -'' a ballot ever Jx able that rh?v; -c. of ir.lerost a. f j the sii"~1exb« V 1

ege f cci*'ii.„ —" petiii./ns * ',1

01 ] I X £ X " X bar to be b ~ tselv. ':P : I JV '

ro'.'rioen ant r

position, vVech • , There is nol1 " -„ candidates, b^b '\ •nous wth "elcci*

Searehii & p •

apathy of the Or ' - . . ' m conne' this unheal" b„

'I'

^ It seen-s inb/ ie"r-,e -Toh a glarirg be ' £-1 c"' on the n x t •" -1 x ' ' * be a ~i"al c s"

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xfices or 1 et -

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-ail -.'!•"•: l '-- mxxis of the r t ; -

" : X'mpus elecx^:: x t - r m r b poli t ics , i'

Itb - recond, the cx-'. n5 enough to ->et

'V„,', the rer-ire.ite1" 1 - r-bLab rmsi be full"-1 -"* t x? pelitiorois r. :

arrived at tb«*--j First, the beix T 1 ents thai in .̂Hi' axe controlled bw useless to of fee -,' fices don't seei1 I excited about, ^ 1 and the stipiO <l"-> ed by the of fb--i not pnblieized -.1. fllcontl;

Develop I.'o.': oF ' I ' ^ e points to their lo­gical conclusic : l'-'di ight back to the original hypolb- ':—b^b of interest on the part of the s turVt *-orly. Nevertheless, something shecM b^ ; , . i n . If such a condi­tion is to exist, 0 .- of '^ -J first jobs of the Assembly is to ;M\,.beh -. £".ard against'the existence of such : /i\<;?'oon in the elective system. The St..•->-:<•'; i .r t ' - t ies Committee attempted this ^h^ ';bej set up a special committee on .icsJsAsr* rind elections, but this committee oef'.sed to take the respon­sibility and has be::om3 'defunct. This year the weakness of the system reached the culmination poiat ;,T^ exploded—to the dis­grace of the college,

One of two ccuvses «iie open to the anti­cipated student committee; set up a definite of nominations for each office and with­hold the voting until this number has been reached, or set up a student committee to do the actual nominating. It is unfortunate that the operation of the system cannot be spontaneous, tat after glancing at this year's ballot it is imperative that definite steps be taken.. Furthermore, there is no rea­son why -a student committee can't handle this problem ' to the • satisfaction of the administration and their fellow students.

It is unfortunate that the spirit which runs so high at election time does not con­tinue throughout the year. With the advent of the new Constitution voting this year should be more vigorous than ever.

The importance of the offices in the Senate, as set up in the student government plan, cannot be over-emphasized. These ten students are really attorneys for the whole student body as represented by the Assem­bly, and if they are not capable, the stud­ents are not going to benefit by the new organization. For the sake of the movement and the college, the Flat Hat prays that these Senators will have the "drive" to carry out the demands of the students.

Wake Up and' Gr ipe! ! When the House of Burgess meets in the

Great Hall on Wednesday at 7:30, all hell ought to break loose if this is any kind of a campus. Here is a chance to get rid of the political gripes you've had for years, and a chance to get an audience to listen to. Park your tomatoes and ancient eggs out­side, but bring along your statistics and tempers.

If you' think President Roosevelt is leading the country to ruin, and that a third term is tantamount to revolution get out your sunflowers and drown out the red flags. If you think the Republicans are an old bunch of nasty reactionaries who want to saddle the country with their money bags, get on your donkey and buck or should we say bray. Bray loudly and distinctly, and be proud of the fact that you can criticize and get away with it.

Being as how this is a Presidential year, and a year in which we will choose the man who will get us in or keep us out of war, we ought to be interested enough in our own future to speak up about it. Let the Great Hall resound with its old echoes of heated political argument and let its corridors re­echo with all the old, stale W. P. A. and Confucious Say jokes you may know of. Who knows, maybe the Randolphs and old Botetourt will sit up in thei r cripts and take notice of the most exciting political doings since they once shook a leg around the halls of the old Christopher Wren Building.

How*s About It ? The weather, of course, is abominable

It is realized any words we add here on the subject of spring in Williamsburg would hardly raise the temperature or improve re­lations with our own Chamber of Commerce We grieve deeply, though, for the weary Lodge and Inn desk clerks who have had to. cheerfully flip off gay little snatches of repartee about "The-unusnal-exceptional-spring-we-?re-ha\ing" to tourists ad infini­tum. Our sympathies extend as well to those srnkci: £,a"'der> ro.rca '» - bo thought love was ,,nsc ' 0 v r > -1

rrourd the rexI;c •the calendar. And

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y,' in Dixie means <Tjry regrets.

x a Flat Hat •z ither report,

" 1 ologue to our „- wing in Will-, le war in Eu-"~z over the job . brothers in >b.U go to eight

• • • as others

•• see i t

Now that we have spring one day and winter the next, life be­comes very complicated—especial­ly with the clothes problem. Therefore any contribution to gai­ety in these troublesome times is sure to be welcome. With this in mind we gathered from the ex­change files this bit of a mirth-maker.

Woman is always a popular sub­ject—so here are a few good de­finitions—

"A predatory animal that is strangely like a cigarett: They come in packs; they got lit unex­pectedly; they go out suddenly; they cling to your lips; they some­times leave a bad taste in your mouth; yet they satisfy."

' "A woman should be like ice cream: Sweet, cold but very smooth; if she melts and becomes gooey she looses all of her charm, and most of her personality."

When "a woman spends your money go ahead, you're safe, but if she is willing to sit at home to help you save, look out!

—(Va. Tech)—

Even though it is spring-time, don't cut classes too often, 'cause "Absence makes the mark g*>w rounder.

Here's a connection between grammar and the popular extra-curricula activity.

You see a beautiful girl walk­ing down the street. She is of course, feminine.. If she is singu­lar you beeome a nominative mas­culine.

You cross the street and become verbal, soon changmg to dative if she is not objective. You become plural and walk home with her. However, her mother is accusa­tive but you become imperative although still an indefinite arti­cle.

You stroll in and sit down. When you talk of the future she changes the subject. You become possessive and kiss her while she is still ob­jective. She is exclamatory and her father becomes present while you change to a past participle.

—The Tower

A typical conversation in spring: He: "Please!" She: "No!" He: "Just this once!" He: "Aw ma, all the kids are

going barefooted!" Collegian Reporter.

seasons WOODMAN SPARE THAT TREE I

greet ings While on a band trip last week

we were stopping at a fair-sized high school in Virginia. While wandering around the corridor we heard on all sides of us spirited conversation on the part of several small knots of students. I t was the day of Student elections. One little daisy, who appeared to be a "campus leader" was har­anguing a few associates. We edged closer to hear her words of wisdom and she rewarded our ears with:

"Ah tell you if y'all elect a radical to the student council there jest won't be a student council 'round heah!!,,

A young sallow-faced cynic from the ring of onlookers spoke up at this point.

"Aah, the students don't run this school anyhow — and they never will."

How naive some high school students can be!

& !}J $ &

In Williamsburg, movie extras are hard to get.

College boys seemed to be the best bet.

But through the efforts of ad­ministrative zeal,

Frank Lloyd Productions got slipped the eel.

Jjt !$ % Sjt

While studying diligently in the library the other day we were in­terrupted by a tourist , peering over our shoulder.

"Studying, I suppose?" she in­quired brightly.

"That's right," we answered sweetly "studying."

"All this takes me back to my student days! Ah, those blissful student days!" comes back our very welcome visitor.

We secretly wished that some­thing would take her back out of the library. But of course we can't be rude to a visitor to the Old South, so we say, "Ah yes these student days are lovely. By the way, Madame, did you know that they're setting up ales on the house at the Raleigh tavern for all out of town visitors?"

"Oh really, I just can't miss that—it's all so very colonial and quaint!"

With this she exits and we go back to work. .

$ S|! ^1 @

Literary Analogy of. the Week: All Baba and the Forty Thieves

—A college student arguing over his check with Steve and his family.

o "

V: :,"'" " cX\x.\, en IJxrcjy ,rexiling? How J sop. * 2 " ',<-. "_, "13 ; Lx'X? clonal mind and

x-v T .. oxc: of <li3 ••.'t "xxt body at Will-xxx j x, 1. -x-y ? O11 • :pie,x 1., about as deep •»' i Q nu. 3or „" f x ^ x x s who will sit ?,ronx' the "cu te 0' H: gess open meeting to no: 0 c "bght 11 sxvx.' flirty in the Great

- .e :x>.ng 1 Jep,"')Lc of tb„ -x-ir-ous v;l) nttxr for "XX -''eb de 1" vhioh t cenbbx oa'Jct the eli.gib1

x- ')IX vai'c his cross

tnd Democrats , 0 prove by in-1 ' *e on the Presi-

"fillege student i xoortanceof ba­

it group discussion iiig in teres Led in such should need no explanation. As battles were won on the cricket fields of England, govern­ments will be made in the colleges of Ameri­ca. The day of politics as a racket is over. The influence of the ward heelers, little and great, is waning. Men like Tweed, Hanna, House and Farley, who make up the sorry history of our political development, must. be kept from future interference with our-ballot boxes.

Only by first understanding and then demanding political justice is it possible to do away with such vote-control machines as the Byrd outfit in this fair state of Virginia.

Here at this college tomorrow night, is a discussion in which the student can ex­press his own opinion on the political state of his country. That opinion is valuable, so valuable that there are those who fear it, and would limit it to their own selfish and greedy ends.' Mr. Heller, Mr. Dies, and their ilk are still in the minority, but it is the person who shrugs his shoulders and says "So what?" that gives these bogey-chasers the opportunity to shackle their chains of lies about the free body-politic of American voters. While you can, speak—for once stilled, you never shall vote!!

• 1 1

'J- f t 'J i .7„ X t - f i ' l X X'._X XC ^J v

With youth groups and movements musiirooming up all over the country, it has become the fashion to snort and impatiently remark that flie "kids" ought .to go back to their diapers' and be seen and not heard. It has become the fashion to deny that young people have any prob­lems separate from the rest of the nation, and even if they have "What can a bunch of kids do about it."

FASCIST! What can "kids" do indeed!

They .can strut around in fancy uniforms and go bul­lying and beating all those whose face or nose isn't shap­ed the right way. They can force castor oil down a miser­able victim's throat, and with midguided patriotic ' fervor and a- little plain sadism thrown in, they can club their "Americanism" into a man. These "kids" can in fact go so far that they can run the country to. suit' some de-mogogic, unscrupulous leader. The youth have already done this in a number of countries where they have formed the mass basis of the fascist movement. WHICH WAY OLD MAN?

Which course would our sedate elders prefer us to take, the brutal, violent course of a desperate Europ­ean youth or the sensible

ciemoxxrxi path of cur Am­erican youth. Out of discus­sion, disorderly, and perhaps sometimes not quite gentle­manly, all of us learn that Freedom is something that all of us can learn to fight for We may go off half-cocked in, these youth discussions, but we learn to speak up and learn to know what individu­ality means. It is pretty dif­ficult to make a streamlined dictatorial movement out of a nation of people that know what they want and how to get it. In other words try and gag a people that has learned how to speak up.

SPIRIT THAT COUNTS • Why do we have the in­

numerable conventions? Are. they as foolish as many pre­fer to believe they are? You know when a group of young people speak on foreign af­fairs—what the devil do they really know what is going on besides what they looked up in the college library catalo­gue? Actually they are bra­vely and often blindly strik­ing out to solve the problems of a world which none of us have complete understanding of." The important thing is, however, that they hold on to that audacity and curiosity of spirit which prompted them to meet together in the first place.

(Continued on page five)

CK_ v. r Vs,

• o¥erliearci by

FLASH—"Mayor Hague" Avend , slapped his pin on Mary Henley Spencer - her second Kappa Sig pin this month! Jim Clark's lasted two days!

3g f! ® @

Here is the bombshell! What was the blond Theta with the name like a vacuum cleaner doing with the doorhelp to 134 O. D. ? tch, tch, these Thetas.!

s|s * & %

'PINIONS Clark Presby final­ly caught Betty Moore. Belated congratulations on that Gene Ellis was glad to hear that Bunny Blair didn't get herself pin­ned up to his fraternity brother. It was just an April Fool Joke.

St* $ =!= %

A bunch of drunks were stand­ing in front of Gary Grant's kit­chen the night after Co-eds sing­ing "Grant is a Moth-ball!" The reason was that he wouldn't come out and drink beer with the boys!

:J: :Js j|s ^

There is a new organization on Campus—the "Tin Horn Club" Ed Cooke is President and Steve Len-zis is chairman of the program committee.

# ^ its t$

Speaking of town girls, Hugh Sumner, the Animated Brainstorm gave his K. A. jewel - to Pay Cos­by, which means a Mercury and Sunday dinner. Besides the fact that Fay is quite a dish! Con­gratulations.

& si: ^ SK

The SAE's are getting lazy. They don't stand on the College Corner and whistle at the co-eds anymore. No they sit on. the curb­ing now and you know where their feet are. That's what spring does for you.

Flash Number Two—Even il he hasn't said anything about It the Florida Phantom is casting a bloodshot eye at Kitty Jones.

$ $ $ $

We hate to break up anything beautiful here at school but, "Pago" Brown has his fraternity pin on a girl back in Richmond Who's he fooling, the snake?

• • • *

Ed Noland is wearing out the Richmond Road these days and he ain't going to church. Hex name is Dotty Jane Davis, and she drives a Chrysler.

, ® ® ® m

He holds me in his arms, To be with him is bliss; I can't resist his charms, But spend each night like this. He casts o'er me a spell, No more will I discuss; Yet one thing more I'll tell— His name is — Morpheus!

— Virginia Welch It is true that the movie com­

pany finally came across with more pay after a certain papei wrote several comments on the whole subject of low pay . . The FLAT HAT was right, by the way when, they said that a certain .Inc. bunch in -town • were responsible for getting the wages lowered. but whoever slammed the movie company ought to apologize. They had nothing to do with the whole thing,

How wonderful our new Consti­tution is. The Cliques have al­ready gotten together and. the boys are politicking like mad. We could almost tell you who is going tc be elected. The only saving grace will be if the girls have 'enough Independence of mind to stay out of the whole business and just vote as they please. •

Av7/7n WAV n v y J

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> We were feeing a bit melancholy last week end and we had good reason. Outside, winter blasts were raging, changing fair Williamsburg from-her attractive best, and within we sat, faced with a horrible future. Tennis was definitely out and we could find no alternative save study. Bat facing it like- little soldiers we set about our task with never a backward glance. All went well until, we were in­vited to a cocktail party. Willing to sacrifice our intel­lectual pursuits for a good and .worthy social cause, we accepted with alacrity. It was an enjoyable affair and our spirits rose accordingly. Then someone made a chance re­mark that they had it on good authority that we would be in the war by summer. We thereupon, excused oursel­ves as graciously as possible, returning, to our studies with the Russian attitude of Nichero.

We would like to single out Alex Templeton the pian­ist, for a word of praise. A friend of ours has his portfolio of musical caricatures and they are 'terrific. "Bach Visits Radio City" is a very amusing one, describing the great composer's imaginery visit to a jam session. Alex Temple-ton is a great artist and we should' like to see him here in Williamsburg. We believe the attendance problem at concerts would be solved at any rate.

Tuesday, April 16, 1940 T H E F L A T H A T PAGE FIVE 44->4-44"44^4-sV4-^V$-sV4-&~4-44"$'4~^4^4^444^4^4~vv4~v,-4",>4^^

TO THE STUDENT BODY NOTICE

Your parents deserve the best when they come to visit you. We have it at THE SELBY TOURIST HOME; 5 corner rooms with 5 private tiled bathrooms with shower, •Prices are posted. Moderate, quiet, restricted; your in- <• spection welcome. *

Located one block off Richmond Road behind Thera Delta Chi fraternity. Phone 375-J.

MBS. V1CTOE ITUEKALDE, Hostess

__________________________ 444^444~^44~J-4^4^44KX>-4"444 COLL1NS CLEANING and

DYEING CO.

Prompt Service

Phone 48

Williamsburg, Virginia

4-444"sV^44-4^444444444r44-44-4

H. LAP1DOW, Tailors

Altering and Repairing

Done by Experts

Behind Sorority Court

^44«^4^44^4^4444~>44~>444444::,

College Senlce Statin Richmond Road

Phone 738

Ail TEXACO • Products

Complete Lubrica-*tion, Washing- and Greasing Service,, We Call for and Deliver

Tobacco, Soft Drinks, Candy

|444444^44^5-44444«}-4444-44"{-4

•.. **

E. L. DANLEY Watches, Jewelry Repairing

Prince George Street

Williamsburg, Va.

STANDARD PRICES

Tie COLLEGE SHOP IVIARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY

KETTLE BRITTLE

NOVELTY JEWELRY

NECKLACES, TINS & BRACELETS

What's correct—a single or,double breasted Evening-Formal? —Answer: Both. And shown here is the favorite double-breasted style featured in Palm Beach cloth this season. New are the lower, longer sweep of the lapels and the easy contour of shoulders and hips. The Palm Beach Evening Formal holds it shape regardless of the tempo or the temperature. And the whole outfit weighs less than 37 ounces.

What's Up (Continued from page four)

WAR All right ndw, why do we

all fit in ? There is an' Inter­national Relations Club here, an Economics Club, and a House of Burgess, and many others. It doesn't matter what group we belong to, each can be made alive and 'capable of tackling specific jobs. What

are the raw matreials,? War for one. You know, of course, what that means by itself. We fight, get maimed, kill others, and get killed ourselves. It isn't 'important? One month or even one week in the tren­ches, and I'll bet we be kick­ing ourselves in the rear - in between 'picking off the lice— and cussing ourselves because we didn't think and do some­thing about in before.

LATER THAN'YOU THINK Man alive fellows, what

are we waiting for. If our elder's wont tell us, let us find out for ourselves. Here is a whole South suffering with the plague of low wages, unemployment, poor and erod­ed soil, inadequate education and nutrition, race conflicts, sharecroppers, pellagra, T. B. and all the horrible etceteras. How can we crack a tough nut like that? It doesn't mean anything to you? You­'re taking the gamble that life will go on the way it has. You'll marry a sweet girl, get a couple of kids, have the latest model ear, and settle in that comfortable two-story frame house. One short time of grace and then watch the world blow up. It's not just a blue world, as the popular song will have if, it's an angry, mad world and heaven help the working girl and the play boy collegiate. The both have their nose too close to something. One to the grindstone, the other to a can of Schlitz. . . There once 'was a slogan and it ran; "It is later than you think."

Evolution Is-. . . . (Continued f rom p a g e one)

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sified by Dr. Baldwin and Robert Menzel.

A new addition to the open-house this year was Dr. Delisle's exhibit, History of Coal. Micro­scopic sections as well as slides and pieces of coal were displayed. In the section reserved for ver­tebrates Dr. Ash had a series of slides showing the evolution and development of the various organs of the body. In accordance with these, Bill Turville gave a series of dissections showing the evo-ultionary development of various animals.

One of the highspots of the ev-1 urine's cnu-vuunjM.'.il c?-to when 1 the i;uests were allowed to see

the, " b e y s " ied in fne monkey nouse. Ac, varioup in tervals dur ing ibe evening .he movie on liie -de-W e d i'j-* of i"3 l i e j crab was S'IOVVI. AirLvd- ;,nr' . un i t s were

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•444SK>444-4444"^4444HK>4"444 C. H. M A T T H E W S

1 mile wes t of Wil l iamsburg on t he Richmond Road

Tour is t Accomodations, also Gas, Oil and Accessories fr4^4444-»4^ 144444*4 4--j-fy4-

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'.i","> ' '.i'i '.Ml t-pet'K oi Ger-. ' .' . f.ifio liiAc-ihj \-ill be ser-'•'- '"• <~-,yo,\i. wiio iir.s traveled -•i.riJc ef the United states and %*ho is iiuoro.iLcd in joining the ch'b is welcome.

The J. Leslie Hall Literary'So­ciety bold a riceiiug- in Washing­ton 800 on Tuesday night. April fith. An ele.'Uon of officers for next year was hi Id.

!<-~:-J, • , « ' # . « ' - . • ' *

WILLIAKSBUSG LODGE WILLIAMS! E X C E L L E N T F O R L U N C H E O N A N D DINNE1

College "specia ls" welcomed

DIVISION O F T A V E R N S AND O R D I N A R I E S

Wil l iamsburg "Restoration, Inc.

y & 4-4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 - v 4 4 4 * - * 4 4 4 4 444*44 4 4 4 4-4 <K-£-<K»1>444444 4 4

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Z. 1 '?. C 0 N L 1 T T O JT 3 D

largest and Des-'; oiace to eat in the OobA~i .City. serve Breakfasts, Dinners, and Suppers. Also a la ) e from 8 A. M. to 12 P. M. We want you to make | place your home; have all your meals with us.

lal Kates to Students—Your Patronage Appreciated

Sports Leader of the Season

YOU-3 AMERICAN GOLFER DRESS

Here's a dress designed by champions for all the games

you'll play this summer. It has sleeves that unbutton

for action and a grand fufl skirt. It carries a guarantee

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and made right—as nearly perfect from fabric re

eiuead as any garment can be. $6.95.

Compliments of

H O S E S

Zc, 10c £ 2.ic Store

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Th e Peninsula Shopping Center Williamsburg, Va.

oriels

J Beter:! z<i '/L-d-iir r-r,-d

Opposite the Post OL'lce

Siperlative D R Y Cleaning Service

if EC DOUGLAS STUDENT EEPMESENTATIVE

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M SH01THANP & TYPEWRITING A N ideal vacation couisc, recommended especially for college

students, and high school graduates planning to enter college.

LEARN to take notes on lectures and to typewrite assign­ments. Earn credits more easily and make higher marks. Save time and prepare for earlier employment.

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iJlSV_-'iillJ >J . ' 'V^ _>ut._ LJ— J <i. i< <•/ ' ^ L a l i C>2)

AISO complete copses leadni%' t i Setr t t i r id Diplomas. "Beriew and speed bniidni"; cia-ses for commerwial ^radua . i . framing for emplov'uiem in ousiuess .md govein'cen..

STix/'V'"?! r m p h ,iicit i n ,K ' s ii,f.'i -"-><;ur-s f )• graduates. Ovir i?00 cmplo<':,itnt cabs .mniuil).

Ask f(n Ci I'Jog and tul't S

{Trx-rpir-i:> /** ^ r* i~!~\ '.T/™ V, i ,' L \ \ / i. ' a I'

F .S DONOIIO Pr , ' ;t

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C.L- -la?? IEOCICIS for I94C5 are n_if«j£.<_:''

piacco ©f color, uoolmess and design,

There 's am exhibition at your favourite

cloiliior—each a genuine origimal signed

lacliaJed a r e whites, and enmmerf Airtojie Soils for campus a n d all-round wear a t $16.75. . .Eveniug For-mals for p roms a t $18.5© (coat and trousers)—and slacks for sports a t $ 5 . toodaU Company, Cincinnati.

•istofof

FKAZlBR-CALLiC '*JO., INC. WILLIAMSBUEG, VIRGINIA

PAGE SIX T H E F L A T H A T Tuesday,, April 16, 1940

^ C V 5 V ^ ^ ^ V C s u ^ / C \ / * £ > > / ^ / ^ ^ ^ C V ^ / ^ v / ^ u ^ < < S v * 0 \ ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

FUCKER ^0"****

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By PHIL LICKER

All women love diamonds -so Wednesday's moyie should be a lady killer

ADYi...TUIlE IN DIAMONDS is that feature, and it star mas­culine v .rjre Brent with ' Isa Mirandi.. -I is fundementally a

nant' subject —"America's Youth . . . 1940," This highly significant piece present the case of the American youth showing with ex­pert pictorial execution its pro­blems. A new Lew Lehr laugh-fest . . , "Labor Savers" will also

Rollins Studio Holds Theatre Auditions

story oi diamond thieves but i be seen. in the cvu &o of its development it discloses »iany interesting phases of the diamond industry.

Able . uppovc is given the stars by Nigei Bruce, John Loder, and Elizabe.k t-'atterson, but Brent carries the acting burden and de­livers a superior job.

^sCt*-* -.-

, Friday and Saturday, April 19-120 . . . . and PINOCCHIO. i Little else need be said, for ev-' erybody eagerly awaits Walt Dis-,' ney's new feature-length cartoon, ! the successor of "Snow White and : the Seven Dwarfs." But, it may be well to point out that this

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The famous Rollins Studios of Long Island, New York held au­ditions Monday afternoon in Phi Beta Kappa Hall for a Theatre Scholarship open to one William and Mary student. Mr. Rollins and Miss Althea Hunt cooperated with radio station WRVA of Richmond in broadcasting the trial auditions.

Next week's Plat Hat will carry the name and story of the audition winner. This is a very important event in the history of the College drama department and Miss Hunt is to be congratulated for her efforts in arranging these audi­tions.

LWO J

'Yom irea« leasts

Be te

The happy-PINOCCHIO, and S'uuiday

•/O-llKKy .r of M alt Disney's new cartoon fei •win *b plays at the Williamsburg Theatre on of tins week. Come eailv and avoid the rush!

tare . h'Adr,

Tvvo lool-ible short subject--dore the MONns cat toon glo tidd » nama> i Sto. o -,. l a tes t i\) ia which Off1' i .1 C

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C.t >Tbo i U " w i ' . o-" - I about i,'>e farme-'s t auditor. f

The T3ut» Vay iimi portion Lake-its t ide limn it. it is called sim­ply TriJi FARMER'S LAUGH­TER and i 'e^tw-. comedian"-1

Marth«-> La>e • nJ finny Cnarlie Ruggles.

This story is literally loaded with funny gags and original touches. It has bright lines, a'host of competent players, and a new twist to an old plot. Miss ' Baye is more subdued and consequent­ly more appealing in this film, depending less of clowning for her laughs.

A new March of Time will pre­cede THE FARMER'S DAUGH­TER. It is the April issue and this time concerns a very per 15-

S ^ ' v V A ' •

Die. ley masterpiece plays both Friday and Saturday, and suggest the '„ you see it early so as to be able to see it again if you wish. ^nu . . . . it is a pretty good bei th«, t PINOCCHIO will receive x ]' uty of repeat callers this week

i a e\ ery department and every respect this feature surpasses Dibnpj'-s inuial venture into the

•tC. I'm,, die t,t,ory standpoint ris appeal is boundless, its charac­ter.-, arc indeed endowed with a human touch. Technically it has.' smoother animation more beauti­ful technicolor effects, and amaz­ing third dimensional illusion,

All of this is the rich reward for two years of pain-staking work by the talented Disney Stu­dio. But . . just as if PINOCCHIO wasn't enough for your money, there are two shorts worth men­tioning. First, a Lowell Thomas adventure . . . "Flying Steward­ess" which is self explanatory. Sceoi'd is the latest '-information Please," which also says plenty.

Next week we all have a dale with the screen s most refreshing star.

This week there has been un­usual activity in the little studio in Phi Beta Kappa Hall for there have been two student broadcasts presented in the past two days instead of the usual one. On Monday afternoon Carl Buffington well-known alumnus of last year, now with the Rol­lins Studios, conducted a series of student tryouts for member­ship in the Rollins Dramatic School for .the summer session,

Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 a piano recital by Edward Young' was broadcast as the regular weekly student program. Included in Mr. Young's selections were: A Tocatta in D Minor hy Bach-Tan-sig; Prelude and Fugue in E Flat Major, also by Bach, and Rapsody in C Major by Dahranyi. The program was announced by Arthur Cosgrave and wag under the direction of Miss Althea Hunt. Next week's program will be in commemoration of William Shake­speare.

Garden W e e k . . . .

(Continued from Page One)

of Delegates of Virginia, a judge of the General Court and a pro­fessor of law at the College, open Friday and Saturday and others.

.The old Court House containing the archaeological collection of the Williamsburg Restoration, the Craft House, Craft Shops, the Sir Christopher Wren Building, and Bruton Parish Church are open to vistors free of charge.

A complete tour of the Res­toration including admission to the Archibald Blair Box Gardens, the Garrett, and the St. George Tucker Gardens and to three pri­vate homes may be had for the price of $2.50. For an additional charge of 50c each, the other houses may be visited.

AROUND WITH THE CLUBS

The Thomas R. Dew Economics Club will present, two short movies in Washington 100 at 3:30 P. M. this Thursday.

"News in the Air," a talking picture concerning the Esso re­porter and the methods by which the Associated gathers news, will be shown. "Friction Fighters", a talking picture, shows in color the research work being carried on in lubricating- oils. Both pictures are to be shown through the courtesy of the Standard Oil Company, and bid fair to be very interesting. AH those interested in seeing- the pic­tures are cordially invited to at­tend.

The History Club met in Brown Hall on Tuesday evening, April 9th. An election of officers was held. The new officers include Grace Flavell, President; Marion Blair, Vice-President; Frances Seymour, Secretary and Jean'Ivey Treasurer.

< ; , ' * < ^

Kecitai . . . . (Continued from page one)

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Nigel Bruce —• Elizabeth Patterson Added: A Pete Smith Novelty, "STUFFIE"

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Bines and Charles Young; i"'o-linists: Margaret Eaton and Do­ris Speake; vocalists:- Jean Ste -enson, Maxine limes, and Ha: ok' Lazaroii.

The last number in the progr-un was the first movement of the i Bach Concerto in D Minor for I w ^ pianos played by Maxine Bines < nd Madame Yvonne Dawson Dienu". It was a triumphant closing to the afternoon's recital. Madame Dienne, Mr. Ramon Douse, and Mr. Wilson Angel deserve special .credit for the inspirational in­struction they have given their pupils.

On Monday and Tuesday we will meet and fall in love with Deanna Durbin in IT'S A DATE, hei seventh straight bell-ringer

in the hit parade. It is as good or better than anything this de­lightful Miss has ever made. In it she graduates from winsome girlhood to a young lady of charm,

IT'S A DATE is lavish in pro­duction scope and uses romantic Hawaii as its background. Dean­na has been surrounded by a strong supporting cast, headed by Kay Francis, and Walter Pid-geon. Wonder Man Joe Pasternak produced this swell parcel of en­tertainment-plus.

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H A It M A € Stock up now in Colgate, Squibbs and Listerine toothpaste at this limit­ed sale. Phone 11 We Deliver

A Free Pair Of Shoes For W&M Students

"Lucky students will be able to receive a new pair of shoes fre.e of charge with the courtesy of Casey's Inc., Williamsburg's pop­ular department store. Every Wednesday, one name will be drawn from a list of the college students, and will be posted on Casey's window. Watch this win­dow—your name may he the next one drawn."

t Gooipar Company I $ (Incorporated) X

% ' i • WHOLESALE FOOD f t t X SUPPLIES £ X ' * X 3406 Huntington Ave. X f NEWPORT NEWS. VA. f

Bristol city's 21 delegates to the Ninth district congressional nominating convention to be held

April 6, have been instructed to vote as a unit for the nomination of Representative John W. Flan-nagan, Jr., Democratic inctmiljenfe,

• ^ - ^ ^ < > * . { S > - ^ < X > ^ " ^ * * * < - - 5 > ^ ^

FINE

MEATB

GROCERIES

VEGETABLES

I

x

pecsal Attention ts fraternities a i l atranties ^^-^-^ -^ -^ -0^^-»^- i f r^ -0^^-»^-»^- j> .^6- -»<5-fr^-»^»<5-<-{-A<}- ^ ^ ^ • • • • ^ ^ - • • • • ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ • • • • ^ - • • • ^ - ^ • ^ ^ " ^ • • • • • ^

THURSDAY MARTHA RAYE — CHAR-LI

in * T>T%yrE*i>»cs H A I T I

APRIL IS -^-^-^^-^-^-^-O-^-fr^-^-^^-^-fr-*-^-*-*-^^

Plus: March of Time

RUGGLES

America's Youth . • • 1940"

'" " I P R I FTtfMT-SAfTJRpAY TWO BIGS DAYS' Walt Disnev's Famous Cartoon Feature

P I N O C C H I O Shows Fridf-y at 3:80, 7 t. 0; Syt"i\k - 1:30, 3:80

Added Attraction: Information Please No. 6. MONLAYT" TUESDAY A P I

• %

A N&W U W I V J S H S A L ^ i l ^ i W t t J f o

DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NCRSING

DURHAM, N. C. The Diploma of Graduate Nurse is awarded after three years, and the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing for-two additional years of approved college work before or after the course in Nursing; The entrance requirements are, intelli­gence, character, and graduation from an accredited high' school. After 1940 two years of college work will be required. The annu­al tuition of $100 covers the cost of uniforms, books, student gov­ernment fees, etc. Catalogues, ap­plication forms -and information about college requirements may be obtained from the Admission Committee.

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$10.00 Lamps for $13.00 is a bargain

You're right, that's wrong! •

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$9.70.

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f k tiiree gooci lafc every smoker every smoker gets

. . .these qualities wants an In ChesterfieJdoTliat's because Chesterfields are made of the world's best tobaccos, blended in the right combination.

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Today's DEFINITELY MILDER, Gooler-Smoking, Better-Tasting Cigarette

| i*B«««»iJ»»S%«3«S^ ^ S ^ M H ^ - ^ ^ - W K - K ^ ^ K ^ Copyright 1940, LIGGETT & MYBKS TOBACCO C O .