VOL. XXXVIII COLLEGE- OF WILLIAM AND MARY, - WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA NOVEMBER 16, 1948.

Class O f 1952 W i l l Attend Rally

In Phi Beta Kappa Hall Tomorrow Freshman Political Parties Will Reveal Platforms Before November 18 Election

Five political parties, which include 48 freshman men and women, will present their platforms for class offices tomorrow night in Phi Beta Kappa Hall preceding election day, Thursday, November 18, when freshmen will cast their votes from 12 noon to 6 p. rri.

Those running for the presidency ar,e Thomas Lampnt Boys, Bruce F. Henderson, Richard E. J. Hutcheson, Richard H. Lewis, and Sonny Straughan.

-Competing for the office of vice-president are George Washing­ton Belk, Peter Francis Capibianco, William M. Gregg, Howard Em­mons Hock and Robert Porter Wye.

Candidates for the double-capacity job of secretary-treasurer are Margaret Elizabeth Brice, June Paige Cosby, Beverly Hatcher, Nancy Ann Northern and Lelia Carroll "Walker.

Desiring the four-year office of historian are Lelia Ann Harman, E d i t h Moser, Ada Elizabeth

- Quynn, Barbara Sutton Smith, and Iuga Juliana Youngquist.

Two men and women will be elected to the Student Assembly. Those running for the -positions are William Bane Atkinson, Ron­ald E. Barnes, Ernest V. Cooke, Thomas V. Gieson, John Warren Guppy, Robert Hackler, Richard W. Hildrick, David R. Hull, Peter J. Lunde, Frank B. Showers, Thomas Stevens, David R. Wake­field, William H. Wilson and Ber­nard Francis Wittkamp.

Women candidates for Student Assembly representatives are Bev­erly L. Beach, Elizabeth Beard, Betty Ridley Bozarth, Nancy Lee Cooper, Shirley Jean Davis, Cam-ille Inez Grimes, Elizabeth Ann Lavery, • Laura C. Mickler, Mary Louise E. Morrison, Camalla Neal, Marie Newcdmb, Virginia Pritch-ard, Kathleen Davis Smith and Mary Snyder.

Mortar Board Reveals

Date For Semi-Formal On Saturday, November 20,

Mortar Board will sponsor, a coed semi-formal dance in the Pagoda Room from 7 p. m. to 12 midnight.

Tickets may be purchased by the women from the proctors in all thje dormitories. It has been request­ed that the. men do . not send flowers.

Several other activities sponsor­ed 'by Mortar Board include the annual Smarty Party, trips to Richmond concerts and a tutoring service.

This year's members are Eleanor Pendleton, Joan Felix, Virginia Lore, Tuga Wilson, Dotsy Thed-ieck, Carpi ..Achenbach;..and Jean Canoles. .

Dr. Wagener Gives Box Office Hours For Season Tickets

Dr. A. Pelzer Wagerier, chair­man of the committee on lectures, art, and music, has announced that all students and faculty members who have purchased season tickets for the concert series may obtain them on Monday, November 22, from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, Wednes­day, November 24, from 2-5 p. m. and on Friday, November 26 from 9 a. rri.- to 12 noon and from 2 to 5 p. m. at the ticket -office in

-Phi Beta Kappa Hall.

At this time everyone may select the seat or seats that are desired according, to the time that they are obtained.

Tickets for the first concert and also season tickets will be on sale at the box office on December 6, 7, and 8 from 2 to 5 p. m. and on the night of the concert, Wednes­day, December 8.

Marimi Del Pozo, a young Span­ish coloratura, will appear -as the first guest artist.

"Early -reservations of season tickets will enable .the committee to decide whether a fourth concert is financially feasible. This will be free to holders of season tickets," declared Dr." Wagener.

An open house for students, faculty and administration will be held in the fraternity lodges on Sunday, November 21, from 2:30-6 p. m.,'it was announced by Jack Mitchell, publicity chairman of the Interfraternity

\ 0 o m i c i l . •• -•

Convocation W i l l Honor Future Phi Beta Kappa's George J. Oliver Wil l Discuss

Student's Role In Liberal Education Members-elect of Phi Beta Kappa will be presented by Dr.

.Charles J. Marsh, vice-president of Alpha of Virginia chapter at the 13th annual Honors Convocation which will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. in Phi Beta Kappa Auditorium.

George J. Oliver, professor of education, will deliver an ad­dress on The Role of the Student in liberal Education. A native of Berryville, Oliver obtained his B. A. degree at William and Mary and received his Master's-degree at the University of Columbia. Before

acquiring a professorship here at the college he served as Super­intendent of Public Shcools and as a member of the state department of education for "the North Hamp­ton and Henrico counties. *

Medals To Military Students Colonel Giles R. Carpenter,

professor of military science and tactics, will award medals to the two. distinguished military - stud-

i-M**^ *"*3wsr*" • e n t s ' a n d t h e merit scholars will b e presented by -Dr. Sharvy. G. Umbeck, dean of the college. The newly appointed President's Aides will be introduced by Kenneth Scott, Chief Aide.

C. Warren Smith, president of the student body, will present to

9 t\ * *

George J. Oliver

Dave Saunders, president of the senior class, has announced that all seniors will participate in the Honors Day Convocation wearing caps and gowns.

Sutton Addresses

Japanese Accused Wythe Law <uu

Of Millitary A n Group To Introduce Early Virginia Play

The first play written by a Vir­ginian will have its first night 179 years late when Colonel Rob­ert Munfdrd's The Candidates; or, The Humours of a Virginia Elec­tion is presented to the public on January 18 and 19 in Phi Beta Kappa Hall.

In addition to being the first known Virginia play, this rollick­ing comedy, written in 1770, is also the first American political satire and the first to' introduce a comic Negro character on the stage.

The two performances of the old play will be sponsored by the Institute of Early American His­tory and Culture. The cast will be made up of students of the col­lege, and residents of Williams­burg and Yorktown under the di-

See THEATRE, Page 11

Dr. Haigh To Present

Piano Concert Tonight Dr. Andrew C. Haigh, pianist

and associate professor of fine arts, will present his annual con­cert at 8 p. m. tonight in Phi Beta Kappa Hall.

Included in the program are Suite No. 4 in E minor (Handel); Sonata in C major, K. 545 (Mo­zart); Sonata in C-sharp minor, Opus 27 No. 2 (Beethoven); Rhap­sody in G minor, Opus 79 No. 2, Capriccio in B minor, Opus 76 No. 2, Intermezzo in A major, Opus 118 No. 2 (Brahms).

This is one of the series of fac­ulty concerts presented by the College of WiUiam and Mary. Ad­mission is "free and the concert is open to all students and faculty members.

David Nelson Sutton, recently Associate Counsel for the prosecu­tion before the International Mili­tary Tribunal for the Far East, Toyko, Japan, spoke Wednesday, November 10, at the Methodist Church before the group gathered there for the annual banquet of the Wythe Law Club.

Sutton, who is now president' of the Virginia State Bar Association, gave his address on the topic, A Country Lawyer Before an In­ternational Tribunal, .which ex­pertly^ outlined the prosecutions'

nii.>yim I M I ii niiiMiiwnu'iDWWf^l

case against the Japanese war lords, the legal implications of this two year trial, and the moral effect that the tribunal is now having on the Japanese people.

In reference to the last phase of the tribunal that is in its clos­ing weeks, Sutton stated that "the longest judgment which has ever been read in the history of the world is being read in Toyko now." He also pointed out that the twenty-five Japanese" on trial are in Court, not for their exten­sive military activities, as is com-

mmmm

DAVH) NELSON SUTTON, Wythe Law Club Speaker, Who Told of Prosecutions' Case Against Japanese War Lords.

*s Banquet;

d Political Plot monly thought, but for the poli­tical plots with which they brought about the recent war. TQ substantiate this stanti of the eleven nation Allied Council, he cited the details concerning the incidents in China by means of which the Japanese military clique obtained an excuse for agression, the intrigues that were perpetrat­ed in the successful effort to wrest control from-the less warlike pre-war cabinet, and the ideft pro­paganda that was fed not only to the Japanese people but even to the emperor himself.

Individual Responsibility After briefly mentioning the

Russian participation in" the case, which he summed up in the state­ment, that it took longer to put on the Russian phase of the tri­bunal than it took Russia to fight the-war, Sutton declared that the purpose of the trial was to con­vict the defendants of waging agressive warfare, thereby prov­ing that "He who sets his coun^ try on the road to warfare is just as responsible as an individual for his acts as. someone committing murder, arson, etc., and may t e convicted and punished for this crime as such." Sutton hoped that this trial would "prove one long step forward in the progress of human law" and would, "act as a deterrent' to anyone else" bent on the same road in the future as these Japanese were 17 years ago.

Sutton's concluding remarks aptly proved that cooperation among the leading nations could well be a reality instead of a myth. To this effect he stated that for two and a half years 11 nations have wofked together and are still working together to ad­minister Justice under the law. Therefore, he insisted, this should furnish an example to the rulers of these nations that their people can and will cooperate in a corn-

See SUTTON, Page 12

the Convocation various proposals which students and faculty mem­bers may follow to increase school spirit and to preserve the well-known heritage, of the colloge.

- Student Government Officers The class officers, student body

officers and members of the men's Honor Council will be presented by John E. Hocutt, dean of men. Dr. Katharine R. Jeffers, dean of women, will introduce the officers of WSCGA, the members of the Judicial Committee and the mem­bers of the .women's Honor Coun­cil.

A faculty procession including members of the, senior class, choir, honor students. and the heads of various campus' organizations will open the Convocation,

The William and Mary Choir will sing the traditional William and Mary Hymn and Arkhangd-sky's The Day of Judgement.

Fireworks Display Will Highlight Rally

Elaborate fireworks displays, flares, formations and one or more bands will go to make the pep rally, to be held Friday, November 19, at 8:30 p. m. in Cary Field Stadium, the largest and most colorful in William and Mary his­tory.

Plans are also being made for the execution of card tricks duri-ing the half-time period of the N. C. State game Saturday. ""It is hoped that four tricks will be per­formed by the students in the two reserved sections of the ' bleachers.

At present the only obstacle ' which stands in the way of the final execution of the project is the securing of cardboard in the necessary color and sizes. Because of the large amount needed,'it is difficult to secure delivery.

Bob Hendrich, Ronnie King and Herb Bateman, who are in charge of the project, request" all stud­ents to cooperate to make the per­formance a success. It may prove necessary to have a reheasal prior to the game of the students sitting in the sections which will carry through the plan.

PAGE T W O T H E F L A T H A T Tuesday, November 16, 1948

A weekly newspaper published by the students at the College of William and Mary every Tuesday of the college year except during vacations. Entered as second class mail at the post office in- Williamsburg, Virginia. Subscription: $3.00 per year; $1.50 per semester, postpaid. Advertisements: 60c per column inch; classified,, 2c per word, minimum 20c. Address Box 637, Williamsburg, Virginia.

Ye Gods! Renaid King Is Bock!

William and Mary-Go-Round

Tradition . . . asset or barrier?

common cry of protest.

Tradition is always before us at William and Mary ; it acts as a source of college unity and pride. W e have great respect for college traditions, but we do feel that, in some-cases, they serve as a barrier to necessary changes.

"We can't do that, because we have always done thus-and-so," is a common cry. Once a precendent has been set, it is difficult to break it. Yet precedents have been broken successfully and often to great advantage. " ' .

, This year, for the-first time, the William and Mary choir will charge an admission fee of 35 cents to its Christmas concert. M r . Fehr, the^ director, has already heard the

A careful examination of the facts will show that the choir's act is justified.

The choir, like the band, is not one of the organizations supported by the Student Activities Fee Committee. Last year, this committee made an emergency grant of $1000 for the purchase of new choir robes, but it cannot regularly support the choir. Some funds are made avail­able to the choir from the meager budget of the j'me a-rts department, but these are inadequate. Excluding the cost of the choir robes, total operating expenses for such essentials as music last year amounted^ to $725. This outlay was, as M r . Fehr puts' it, the. result of "cautious spending." _

Rather than break a tradition of long standing, the choir did not charge admission to its Christmas concert last year. Instead, M r . Fehr passed the hat and came up with a donation of $101.39.

It is evident that this sort of bookkeeping cannot continue in­definitely. The choir has not come to the fees committee or to the alumni fox a handout; it is attempting to .solve its own problem by meeting its essential expenses through admission fees. W e feel the choir deserves to be congratulated rather than condemned for its action.

W e respect tradition, but we do not feel that the choir, or any­one else for that matter, should be criticized for violating a precedent which is no longer of any practical value. Under M r . Fehr's direc­tion, the choir has. gained immeasurably in quality of performance and in deputation. T h e students are proud of it and have long supported it by attending the concerts regularly. This Christmas, let's support it just a little more.

J . L. F .

Johnny Dayton And Sammy Banks View Their

R ogues Accidents will happen, we know,

but it certainly seems that great­er care could have been applied to the packing, shipping, and deliv­ery of the Memorial Plaques for World Wars I and II. The larger

of the pair com-smemorating Wil­liam and Mary's war dead in the most* recent ca­tastrophe, made the journey u n ­scathed, But the other was broken smack in t w o ! Where the blame is to fall is not

! yet known but it is a sad state of

Dayton affairs when such an article, insured for 4,000 ber­ries, "cannot be handled properly by its packers, shippers, or re­ceivers.

* * * * The Colonial Echo staff sure has

been havin' a hard time getting their photographs taken. Has 'It been a lack of publicity, student disinterest, or what? The Echo says it has distributed plenty of advance notices, but our thought is that notices typewritten on let­ter paper and posted one day pre­vious are not the type of publicity to do the job.

Shades Of Buster Ramsey" We may be infringing on our

colleague's territory, but last week's sports pages throughout the nation really gave W&M a pat on the back. Not only the stories of the Carolina game but,more im­portant, "the recognition of Lou/ Hoitsma and Tommy Thompson as America's best linemen for the week. It is the first time in his- ' tory that two men from the same school ran one-two in the Associa­ted Press poll. There has been much talk about Jack Cloud mak­ing Ail-American this year and, as far as we're concerned, he should. He not only is the best fullback

in the nation,—try to find a bet­ter defensive back. But Jack has to buck California's Jack Jenson and A r m y ' s Gil Stephenson. Thompson too is highly touted for All-American honors. Weaused. to think Tex Warrington was the greatest, but not any more. How­ever, "Monk" has such stalwarts as Bednarik of Penn, Dworsky of Michigan, and Harris of Texas to surpass. Now, to-'look at Lou's .possibilities.* Off-hand we can't think of another end in the coun­try, unless it be Barney* Poole of Mississippi, who is rusting on his laurels p r e v i o u s l y garnered through seven years at Army and Mississippi, and perhaps "Red" O'Quinn from Wake Forest, who stands a chance of making the "big" team—the A. P. All-Amer­ican. Our prediction is that Lou Hoitsma will make the A. P. All-Americah, first team!

We just finished S. J. Perel-man's cliche collection, "Westward Ha:" Not the type you "just can't lay down,"—it palls in large doses, but if you pick it up for fifteen minutes every day or so, it's good for beaucop yaks.

T. S. , We see by the papers that 60-

year-old Tough Situation Elliot has been awarded the Nobel Prize. Perhaps America will now knock itself out to acclaim him as their own, their native son. The En-glish'department at this venerable institution seems overjoyed at the news. As some of the department members have pointed out, it is interesting to note that he got the award, and 44,000 fish, for his work as a whole, not for any par­ticular poem. In other words, the Nobel Committee must have fig­ured that T. S. should not be black-balled just because of The Waste Land.

' Greek Spirit Speaking of black-balls, rumor

has it that "fraternity rushing is

Cancel your . subscription to Laugh Comics, kiddies. Kling is back. \

Just why King is back may puz­zle last year's readers, but, any­way, it's a story in itself.

Last Thursday, 11 was tripping down the campus on my way to

la gynecologists' jconvention, when SI chanced tomeet I one Jody Felix, 1 editor-in-chief of a newspaper in a Southern' liberal i r t s c o l l e g e . Flashing a de­mure smile and

King a demure .25 au­tomatic, she asked to have a word with me. How could I resist?

Miss Felix poured out a tale of woe about her paper, the Flat Hat. It seems that the make-up editor had just eloped with a toilet'goods salesman from Flushing, Long Is­land; the circulation editor had discovered, all too late, in a chemistry experiment, that nitric acid and glycerine do not mix well; the sports editor had lost an arm in a spirited battle with the cashier at the cafeteria; and it was the same story with the rest of staff.

Tears streamed from my eyes, to coin a cliche. Patting Jody's ear-lobes tenderly, I relented and con­sented to resume writing the Wil­liam and Mary-Go-Round each week.

I've been cursing my weakness ever since.

First, let me 'explain that last June I took a solemn oath on a •* stack of Reader's Digests that I would never, but never, partici­pate in extra-curricular activities again. I especially promised my mother, my father, professors and a sweet young thing in Toano that I was hanging up my jocular ca­reer with the paper.

What made me break -my vow? Well, to begin with, the Flat

Hat staff will shine my shoes and-serve breakfast in bed to me for the rest of the year, I am being initiated next week as an honor­ary member of Tri Delt, Jody has promised to run a six-column pic­ture of me in each issue, and has practically guaranteed that I'll be chosen as Queen for May* Day (well, my teeth are almost as pearly as Jo Wattles'). < -—

Iri> a way, I'm kinda glad that I'm spinning the carousel again. This is my sixth year at William and Mary, and I always prided myself on knowing practically everyone on campus, and I guess people knew me when they saw me. This year, hermit that I am, I was rather miffed when I hap­pened to overhear one freshman ask another (looking directly at me), "Who's that silly-looking jerk over., there?". . . Ah . . . Fame . . .

Now that I've made the decision to write, the question arises, what to write about? I have depleted my Powers Moulton, S. J. Perel-man and Max Shulman sources completely, and so far as campus topics are concerned, I guess I scrounged everything scroungeable last yearv

Of course, there's always the cafeteria. As soon as I run out of customers for my caf tickets, I'll eat a meal there and have a ven­omous report for you.

I told Dick - Bethards last sum­mer that if I ever broke my extra­curricular vow, one major factor would be that I would again have the opportunity to shaft the Royalist. Sleep well, Richard. The fickle finger of fate will soon reach you. „

But, as I've said before, in last year's columns I knocked every­thing But the co-ed's knees, and God anticipated rne there.

Oh, if only Lb. Moore were back. You freshmen don't know

Gall about to get under way. All fra­ternities find themselves in the peculiar position, for the first time

• in six years, of having some sem­blance of a home in which to plot their actions for that fateful week. The college has done a great job by the Greeks and no undue amount of thanks should be extended to Charlie Duke and John Hocutt. Now let's see if the fraternities can capitalize on their good fortune and spike the rumor that fraternities and sororities are losing popularity on this campus. A fairly reliable source tells us that the new women were rather apathetic about it all. It is up to the men to show that the fraterni­ties are as strong as they say they are and not a myth, as some would have us belive.

By the way, congratulations to Joe Smith, Phi Alpha prexy, for his name for the lodge area. Fra­ternity Terrace, he calls it. Sounds good to us.

Old Fashioned? Perhaps those of us who have

been around here off and on for some six or seven years are get­ting old-fashioned, but we wonder what has happened to the raucous spirit "with which the lowly frosh are usually abundant—at least during their elections. Last year's campaigning was something to talk about. .The complacency of this year's nominees is also some­thing to talk about but in a dero­gatory manner, for our money. You'd think the youngsters would have profited by Tom Dewey's ex ­ample and really knock themselves out to get votes. It is bad enough when the upperclassmen become disinterested in it all, but when the neophytes turn a cold shoulder on campus politics, one begins to believe the stories about the lost generation.

* * * * „ Having experienced success with

the first showing of Lawrence Olivier's Shakespearian produc­

tion, Henry V, the Williamsburg Theatre expects to offer a re-showing of that production and, more important, is dickering for an early presentation of Olivier's latest Shakespearian effort, Ham­let, Sir Lawrence's accomplish­ments, to our way of thinking, mark a new high in the attempt to bring together the worlds of the aesthetic and commonplace — Or­son Welles notwithstanding.

We womder what prompted the shift in policy regarding the Pres­ident's Aides. It certainly has stimulated much comment. Off­hand, we'd say more con than pro. At amy rate, it appears that they will once again become something more than a dormant homorary group.

* * * * At long last Communists and

Americans have finally found something- on which to agree: J. Parnell Thomas is a n-a-a-a-sty man.

And, speaking of so-called big wheels getting derailed for one thing and an&ther, have.you heard what they finally stuck Major-General Bennett Meyers -with? His grab-bag prize is a 20-month-to-five-year rap for inducing a co­hort to perjure himself before a Senate investigating committee. And they say they're not through with Benny yet—we should hope not!!

NEWS FILLER: Lloyd's of Lon­don, long noted for their "We in­sure anything" policy, refused to wager on the gender of the Royal Family's, recent Blessed Event. Event. Lloyd's of London, famous

insurers Flask the red light, refuse to be

jurors. They won't take odds, not even

maybe , On the possible sex of Elizabeth's

baby.

Lb. Moore (and you don't know how lucky you are). She used to

. write a column (yes, I guess you called it that) in the Flat Hat, Her specialty was cudgels. She carried on a campaign of construc­tive destruction each week. She beat the dance committee. She flayed the student .. body. She whipped student government.

But Lb. made one fatal mistake. One week she pointed the cudgel at ii".c. After tearing me ap'art in her opus, and having called me the most libelous of names, she ended her column with some patter about every knock being a boost, etc. Next day, I sent her the following warning:

Each knock is a boost, if is true; And so I'll ?ee what I can do To roll out the tissue, And in the next issue, Start boosting the hell out of you.

That was the b^iiinning of •< grand and glorious journalistic battle which lasted throughout the year. Every time she opened her mouth, I had material for another column. Lb. is now resting quiet­ly in Michigan at a little place called Happy Acres. •

Perhaps before the year is out, I'll wish I had quit when I was ahead. -The past is always en­chanting, and last year's William and Mary-Go-Roumds will always

.seem better than this year's. But, armed with my bottle of

venom and my .yolume of 2500 Jokes for All Occasions, I shall carry on until they carry me off.

Letters Good BaSS . . . or good books? To the Editor:

When William and Mary rates a banner- headline, on the sports pages of the Seattle newspapers, that's news. It is also publicity of a kind which will repay the college, with interest, by creating; national recognition.

The Seattle Post Intelligencer is,, among the large metropolitan newspapers, the most distant from William and Mary. If the attach­ed story on William and -Mary's game with North Carolina was picked up by the press through­out the country in like manner, the Alumni Association might well be pleased. It's time that the old school admit the fact. Good ball makes a wider and better impres­sion than good books.

Sincerely, W. W. Woodbridge, Jr. ('39)

To >The Editor: Yesterday I heard that the j t ich-

mond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary has: been granted an extended holiday for Thanksgiving. The student: body rebelled against the one-day holiday given to them by this col­lege. They put forth their objec­tion to the president of the student body, who in nurn wrote to Presi­dent Pomfret here in Williamsburg requesting an extension to the Thanksgiving holiday.

Apparently too much persuasion wasn't necessary, because the president of this college extended the Thanksgiving holiday of R.P.I. from Thursday until Monday. If all this is true, then I wonder why the College of William and Mary can not be granted such privileges as given to an extension of this in­stitution? Maybe if the student. body would get behind this pro­ject and request an extension to the • Thanksgiving holiday, the president of this college would be lenient and grant the same pri­vilege as given to the student body at R.P.I.

It is true that this might upset the class schedule here in Wil­liamsburg,. but after all, the Rich­mond Professional Institute has a class schedule also,* and if they can afford to have their schedule upset, then why can't the College of William and Mary?

Sincerely, Alice M. Seal.

Tuesday, November 16, 1948 T H E F L A T H A T PAGE T H R E E

Band Committee Reports To Co-Op

On List O f Needed Improvements Further discussion was held on

the band problem at a meeting of the General Cooperative Commit­tee last Thursday.

The committee adopted the re­port of the band committee, which was presented by Dr. Wayne F. Kernodle, chairman. A list of necessary and immediate im­provements, such as hats and in­strument repairs, and of long-range needs were included in the report. A survey of 48 colleges, conducted by Alan C. Stewart, band director, revealed that most bands are supported by the stu­dent activities fee and the athletic association.

John Dayton quoted Charles P. McCurdy, secretary of the Society of the Alumni, as saying that the band members should show more interest before expecting outside support. J. Wilfred Lambert, dean of students, reported that the band, in spite of repeated warn­ings, held up the formation of the Homecoming parade.

Dr. Kernodle declared that the argument was circular in charac­ter. The band needs funds before it can become active, and it needs to be more active before it will be

VIRGINIA GAZETTE

Master Printers Since 1736

Printers For T h e College

Students Since Colonial

Days

granted funds. "I want to see some evidence of

performance," Dean Lambert de­clared and moved that the band committee meet with the officers and director of the band to dis­cuss the viewpoint of the General Cooperative Committee.

After passing the motion, the committee continued to discuss the problem. John Dayton declared that it was not the function of the committee to solve the bahd'g problem. Dr. Hibbert D. Corey, secretary of the committee, felt that the band could develop morale only if it were assured of an annual budget.

Summarizing the opinons of the committee, Dean Lambert stated that the college needs a good band, and that the committee wants to support it but feels the band must accomplish something on its own initiative. The committee moved to have all reports of the band committee forwarded to the presi­dent of the college.

Charles H. Anderson, chairman of the cafeteria committee, r e ­ported on the activities of * that committee. Recommended changes in the regular meal had been adopted by the dietitian. A mo­tion passed by General Co-op pro­vided that the cafeteria commit­tee make a thorough study of the financial arrangements in the cafeteria.

Action on the proposed amend­ments governing the publications was postponed until the next meeting. A committee was ap­pointed to look into the possibili­ties of installing a large central bulletin board, for all campus or­ganizations and offices. _

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— Edifice Embodies Long History —

Wren Building Outlasts Seven Wars (The author wishes to acknow­

ledge the help of Thomas Thorne, associate professor of' fine arts, Robert Parker and Robert Ritten-house in the compilation of this article.)

As an educational edifice, head­quarters for a determined group of revolutionists, barracks, hospital and crypt, the Sir Christopher Wren Building has e n d u r e d through 235 years, has seen the United States through seven wars, two of which have left her with scars, and is today, as it was con­ceived to be, the main educational root of the sporacious College of William and Mary.

The Wren Building, according to all available but pot actually cred­ible sources, is the design of' Sir Christopher Wren, His Majesty's Royal Architect during the 17th century. The contemporay im­pression left to the visitors and students of the college regarding the authorship of plans as a Wren conception, cannot be wholly vin­dicated. As far as actual facts present themselves to the discre­tion of our imaginations, the Wren Building's design may be accredit­ed to any number of architects who were responsible to Wren at the time of the construction.

Blue Room History The famous three-story building

holds within its walls a treasure chest of legends, tradition, and history. The second floor attrac­tion is the seldom seen Blue Room now used by the Board of Visi­tors. I t has the only oval, 16 foot table in the United States. The room, modern in its style, how­ever old its origin, is offset-by the tattered remains of a four volume set of chemistry books related to gases, their pressures, and the like. The author arid once owner of the volumes was the Honor­able Robert Boyle, popularly known as one of the pathfinders in the field of chemistry.

The first floor of the Wren building is balanced at one wing with the Great Hall, finished off in Virginia pine. From 1699-1701 it served as the assembly room for the Congress of the General As-

By Ed Wisbauer sembly of Virginia. It was here in the halls of William and Mary that Patrick Henry, staunch advo­cate for a rebellious break with England, reiterated' his famous words on liberty and death.

The corresponding wing to the Great Hall is the home of the Wren Chapel which has been in existence since 1732. The hand-carved oak woodwork, so typical of the developing occidental style culminating in 17th century Eng­land, is typical of Wren architec­ture along with the circular win­dows found in the Great Hall and the Chapel.

However fortunate the building may be in retaining its place in history, it has managed to be visi­ted by fire three times.

History Of Fires The first fire of 1705 destroyed

the entire building save for the remnants of a few fireplaces and, of course, the foundations. In 1859, when the alumni were em­barking on their 166th anniver­sary, a second fire broke out and consumed the building. In spite of the fire, the original college seal was rescued along with the portraits which wpre hanging in the Blue Room. In 1862, near the close of the Civil War, Williams­burg was the balance point of a continual see-saw battle. Federal troops which successfully occu­pied the town as well as the build­ing, burned and wrecked this his­toric building to a disgraceful de­gree.

The cellar of the'building holds, for the curious, many strange and dated remains. One can still see the upper portion of the old drinking well which was used for the preparation of meals in the dining room, which was also situ­ated in the cellar. Proof, to the incredulous, of the antiquity of this building can be seen in the1

very old brick foundations. In the rear corner of the cellar,

inside a small darkened anti-room, a small opening may be found in the wall. This opening leads to the burial vault of the college. It was possible to find here the five tombs of Lord, Botetourt, Bishop

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James Madison, Sir John Ran^ dolph, Peyton Randolph, and Thomas Roderick Dew, President of the college from 1836-1848. This crypt, which lies beneath the Chapel, is quite extensive in floor space but compels the story-seeker to crawl on all fours in order to move about.

Tunnel Of Escape In the rear of the crypt a ce­

ment/patch on the ceiling as well as on the wall marks the sealed trap door from the Chapel which at one time led to the underground escape tunnel. This tunnel was to be used by the faculty and stu­dents in times of emergency, which were quite frequent during the Indian scare of the late 17th century. This tunnel was discov­ered only during the construction of the Sunken Gardens, where it was found to lead to Matoaka , Lake.

During the Revolution, the siege of Yorktown was brought .closer to the College, as the Wren Build­ing was then called, than history books would asseverate. At this time the men of Cornwallis were housed in the Wren Building, later on to be used as a hospital for his men. As the battle shifted back and forth, the gates gave reluc­tant admittance to the Red Coats until the patriots finally drove them out. . Although the walls of the Wren Building were intermittently shak­en by the cannon at Yorktown or the triumphant shouts of the pa­triots, they have always arisen to take part in a new and ' more progressive era than the preceed-ing one. • William and Mary's Wren Build­ing, the original college, is in it­self an offspring of the Revolution of 1688 and its sons were the warm and enthusiastic advocates of that of 1776, which has given us all the right to an unharnessed education.

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PAGE F O U R T H E F L A T H A T Tuesday, November 16, 1948

Greek Letters

Chi Omega was visited last week by Mrs. Eleanor Neary, national chapter visitor.

* * -i *

Delta Delta Delta held a tea for the patronesses from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. last Friday. Lucy. Buran visited the house during the week­end.

* * * * . Kappa Alpha Theta held a for­

mal dance in the small cafeteria Friday night.

Kappa Kappa Gamma an­nounces the initiation of Suzita Elizabeth Cecil, Evelyn Louise Gardner, Elizabeth Sue Hines, and Rose Elizabeth Roberts. The cer­emonies took place last Wednes­day and Thursday nights. Ann Brower visited the house last week.

* * * * Phi Mu announces the following

as its new pledge officers: Nancy Barker, president; Mary West-brook, vice-president; Jeanne Bo-die, secretary-treasurer. On No-

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vember 12 a tea, honoring Miss Brown, an alumnae adviser, was held.

Pi Beta Phi held a tea last Wed­nesday afternoon for alumnae and patronesses.

Stuart Dewitt, John Dashiell and John Yevak were initiated into Pi Kappa Alpha last week.

Sunday, October 31, Phi Alpha held a picnic at the shelter for members, guests and several alumni. Morris Gutterman, Syd­ney Aron, Norman Petock, Julie Miller and Moe Schwetz visited the lodge over Homecoming.

* * * * ., Kappa Sigma initiated Garland

McCoy last Monday.

John G. Ellsworth, Ralph E. Al­ston, Charles R. Harris, Raleigh M. Cooley, David M. Steck, Rob­ert A. Saba and Robert H. La-Prade were initiated into Sigma Pi November 8. William Alder-fer was recently pledged.

* * * * Gamma Phi Beta celebrated

Founders' Day November 11. Five members of .,the Richmond Alum­nae chapter visited the house that evening for the ceremonies. The sorority also held its annual in­formal dance Friday night in Great Hall.

Charles J. Duke, bursar of the College, announced that the Wig­wam will be closed between 2 and 4 p. m. on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week for the purpose of cleaning.

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Debate Council To Take Trip To Randolph-Macon

Ken Scott, president of the In­tercollegiate Debate Council, has announced that two debate teams will be sent to Randolph-Macon College tomorrow to debate the national topic: Resolved, that the federal .government should adopt a policy of equalizing education in tax supported schools by means of annual grants. Joseph Callo­way and Dick Hutcheson will de­bate the affirmative while Bob Roeder and Trevor Colburne will take the negative.

In 1776 Phi Beta Kappa, the first Greek letter fraternity, was founded by the students of Wil­liam and Mary.

German Club To Make Arrangements For Christmas Coed Hop, December 11

At the next meeting of the German Club on Thursday, November 18, at 7 p. m. in Washington 200, plans will be made for the Christmas co-ed dance, scheduled for Saturday, December 11.

"We urge all new women who are interested, in joining to attend this meeting," declared Ginny Lore, president. She also announced, "It is imperative for all old members to be present and to bring their membership cards or they will not be listed on the current member­ship roll."

The purpose of this club is to sponsor two co-ed dances. Last year by the suggestion of several students the German Club devel­oped a ballroom dance class in­structed by a member of the fac­ulty.

Dayton Sets Picnic Date John Dayton, president of the

junior class, has announced that there will be a class picnic on Friday, November 19, from 3-6 p. m. in Matoaka Park.

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Tuesday, November 16, 194$ T H E F L A T H A T PAGE FIVE

Big Green To Clash With Wolfpack In Home Finale

When Coach Rube McCray's band of William and Mary In­dians sally forth from the Reser­vation to do gridiron battle, they travel firgt class. After all, prac­tice "costs just a few cents more," in the words' of Ted Williams, and we feel it pays excellent divi­dends.

The mental attitude of a team entering an' important game may Very well mean the difference be­tween victory and defeat in these days of powerful teams striving to be "up" for the big ones. Little things like having a police escort from Durham to Chapel Hill for the Carolina game helps soothe nerves which are oh edge, and big things like staying in the best ho­tels leave a team in the proper re­laxed mood for its business.

The William and Mary ath­letic department & sold on air* transportation for the long trips, and well it should be. The In­dian team worked out in Wil­liamsburg Friday, had luncti here arid made a comfortable trip to Boston in time for sup­per last Friday.

Not only did the Capital Air­lines trip allow the easiest possible journey to-Boston, but it also pro­vided an enjoyable one -for the Braves and other members of the William and Mary party. With the team given the "run of the plane," those interested could watch the intricacies of the plane's operation "from close range while Tommy Thompson, Moe Kish and others made the most of the opportunity to view their homes and other landmarks in the trip over New Jersey.

The trip to Boston was well executed by all concerned, and the incidentals added greatly to the enjoyment of the week end by players and spectators alike.

William and Mary played be­fore quite a few more than the 15,223 who filtered into Braves Field Saturday, for the game was transmitted over station WNAC-TV, channel seven in the Boston area.

They're still talking about the great performance of Co-Captain Lou Hoitsma against North Caro­lina November 6. His perform­ance which won him "lineman of the week" mention in the state last week also brought national recognition by the Associated Press.

And Hoitsma was just a shade ahead of teammate T o'm m y Thompson in the running. Tha t was one of the first times, if 'ever, teammates have run one-two in the weekly mention by the A P . On hand at the N C game was Hugh Fullerton, leading A P scribe, who was well impressed with the Indian team and its out­standing players in particular. .

Favorable comment from-the press was prevalent for the work W&M tomtom beater Johnny Cox did in promoting the game in Boston last week. Arriving in the New England City Wec??~e-=-day, he put on a burst of pub­licity which put the Indians in the public eye in a big way.

The small attendance was due .in no way to Cox or the Indian team, but rather to the wea'her in Boston and the fact that Harvard was playing Brown in Cambridge. Tha t long-standing rivalry drew 27.000 fans and doubtless cost the Indians and Eagles many a paid admission,

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Harriers Trip Spiders, • Take 4th In Conference

The Tribe cross-country team kept it's winning streak intact last Wednesday when the Richmond Spiders went home on, the long end of a 26-29 score. The visitors were surprisingly strong, and gave the Indians a much tougher battle than was anticipated.

Clyde Baker kept up his win­ning habit, running his personal victory' streak to six dual meet triumphs over a two year span at the 'Reservation. Although ham­pered with an injured leg, Baker won easily, and ran the course in 26:05 without going all out. The team now „ has a five meet vicr-tory string, starting with the last two meets of last season arid con­tinuing into this year.

Jimmy Sease and Bill Winn of Richmond tied for second place, followed by Indians Hugh DeSam-per, Bob Lawson and Sam Lind­say in that order. The next three men across were Spiders Hawks, Jordan and White, while Bill Hawkins closed out the top ten for William and Mary.

In the Southern Conference cross-country meet yesterday at

the University of Maryland, Wil­liam and Mary took fourth place, scoring a total of 135 points. This

'position came as a big surprise to many, including Duke, V.M.I., and N. C. State, who were among the teams behind the Indians. David­son and Richmond, defeated ear-j lier in dual meets, comprised the remainder of the trailing teams.

The meet, was ail Maryland, who won^with 27 points, placing five men in the first nine, and two more in the top 12. V.P.I, was second with 73, and North Caro­lina was third with 118.

Clyde Baker, again hampered by an injured leg, placed 10th, fol­lowed by team-mates Sam Lind­say,. 16th, Bob LawsonJ 27th, Hugh DeSamper, 29th and Bil Harkins, 53rd. The race was .held over a four mile-course, again won by Bob Palmer of Maryland in 19:40.

The tough course at the Reser­vation really paid off, as after that one, the Maryland course was easier, and enabled the Indians to run a much better race. This was a great improvement over last year, when'they finished last.

PiKA Smacks SAE, 23-13, Annexes Fraternity Crown

Pi K a p p a Alpha yesterday clinched the Fraternity League touch football championship, ty­ing with Kappa Sig, 7-7. Last week the champs knocked off SAE, 23-13. i, •

Thus, Pi KA's stand atop the heap with only two tied with Sig­ma Rho and Kappa yesterday marring their record.

The most important-game of last week was the SAE-Pi KA clash. When SAE scored early in the game on a pass from Joe Gior­dano to Bill Lucas, they looked

destined to be champions, but with

SAE two yards from another'score and only seven seconds remaining in the half, Harry Robison inter­cepted a pass in his own end zone and raced the distance of the field unmolested for a Pi KA touch­down. Ted Uhler then passed to Robison for the extra point and put Pi KA in front 7-6. This broke SAE's back and they were never able to recover.

Pi KA scored in the opening minutes of the second half on a pass from Bill Martin to Harry Robison, and proceeded to pick up

See INTRAMURAL, Page 8

Eagles Rally To Deadlock W&M Eleven

William and Mary's ground at--

tack showed some of its most po­tent possibilities of the year in Boston Saturday, but the Boston Coltege aerial attack was powerful too, and the Eagles battled the In­dians to a 14-14 standstill before a sparse crowd of 15,112 at Braves Field Saturday afternoon. . The tie marked the second straight game in which the Indian contest has failed to produce a winner. The week.before, Coach Rube McCray's team tied North Carolina, 7-7 in a game which" probably took much of the sharp ness from the tomahawks of the Redmen in the slippery turf at Beantown.

Scoring twice in the first half before the home team was able to break the ice, the Braves looked to be on their way to an easy "vic­tory before Butch Songin loosened up his pitching arm. and started the Eagle screaming. Again last week the opposition drives sput­tered out before doing serious damage to the" Indians most of the way. But the passing of Songin, superior to that of Justice of the Tar Heels, proved the difference betv/een the tie and a William and Mary victory.

The game was a bruising one which saw the two lines battle it out much of the way and produced several outstanding players. Tom­my Thompson again looked like an All-America, as -did Lou Hoitsma and Jack Cloud. With McCray using his" first team mainly as a defensive unit and' keeping only Cloud and Thompson in most of the time, these three, along with Co-Captain Red Caughron, stood out.

See BRUCE, Pa«e 8

Iribe Favored lo Break Jinx Held By State

The green-clad Indians of Wil--liam and Mary and the red^garbed Wolfpack of North Carolina State clash Saturday at 2 p. m. on Cary" Field in one of the Southern Con­ference headliners of the day. ' Both clubs will be back in their

home league after a jaunt into the East, State, after a timely victory in its DUquesne tussle of last Sat­urday, appears to be ready to tackle the. Tribe.

On the Other hand, the local. Redskins, back oil their own hunt­ing grounds for the third time this autumn, will rule the favorite's role on the basis of past perform­ance. ,

In addition to the Duquesne tilt,. the Red Terrors from Raleigh have won but two of seven outings, Oddly enough, however,' some of the best football- turned out by the Wolfpack has been recorded in defeats.

State opened its season by fight­ing favored Duke to a-- scoreless stalemate, followed that up with a 6-0 setback at the hands of Clemson, and topped off the heart­breaking string by holding power­ful North Carolina pointless in the first half before bowing, 14-0.

The two wins posted by Coach Beattie Feathers' Wolfpack came over Davidson and Chattanooga, while the Terrors also absorbed^ losses to Wake7 Forest and under­dog Virginia.

It will be much more than just another ball game Saturday after­noon for Coach Rube McCray and his boys. There will be much at stake. The Indians need the game to boost their '43 football average against North Carolina teams above the .500 mark, they need it to improve their present position in conference standings, and they need it to even old scores with the Wolfpack.

Not once in the history of the football rivalry between the two schools has William and Mary been so fortunate as to top the Red Terrors on the gridiron. Five times in the series dating back to 1920 the teams have met, and each time the Wolfpack has paraded from the field the winner.

Twice in recent years has State blotted a good William and Mary slate by failing to fall into the In­dian ambush. In 1944, State won, 19-2, while in 1945, the last meet­ing date of the schools, the score went 20-6 in favor of the Caro­linians.

Despite its relatively poor won-, lost record, North Carolina - State will field one of the best defensive teams in the nation here Saturday. Currently rated among the top ten football powers in the country in total defense, State all year has thrown together powerful ground and air defensive networks.

v The State game marks the final home field and final Southern Conference appearance for the pigskiriers of William and Mary. The boys are out to give a good-account Of themselves in their last showing before the home folks.

Cloud Paces Indian Scoring

The Indians of William and Mary are now holding fourth place in the Southern Conference'. To date, they have won four contests, over Davidson, Virginia Military Institute, VPI, and Richmond, two defeats at the hands of Wake For­est and St. Bonaventure, and two ties with North Carolina, a moral victory for the club, and a dead­lock. with Boston University last Saturday.

Jack Cloud, with six touch­downs to his credit is well on his way to becoming All-American fullback of the year. In rushing he has averaged 4.3 yards. Henry

See CLOUD, Page 8

PAGE S I * T H E F L A T H A T Tuesday, November 16, 1948

Cagers Practice For Long Slate Of Court Games ~ Preparing for a 30-game season, Coach Barney Wilson's . '48-'49 basketball squad has been going through a great deal of work on fundamentals after a poor showing against a Navy team in an infor­mal scrimmage held recently. Hoping to profit by their mistakes, individual defense, shooting, and ball handling have been stressed in the most.recent practices.

Though handicapped by the loss of two first rate ball players, Charlie Teach, ace forward, and Johnny Green, first string reserve guard, the squad still has seven holdovers from last year's team. Chet Giermak, 6' 5" Conference high scoring ace, Charlie Sokol, not favoring an ankle injury sus-' stained last year, fireballs Bunt­ing" and McMillan, rebounder Bob Holley, spirited "Robby" Robinson and Bob Benjamin, who have returned.

If Giermak can turn in defen­sive performances similar .to his offensive showings, he may very well be the outstanding center in the Conference. Newcomers Jim Akers, and Wray Sherman, plus Ozenberger, Payne, Ward, Siegert, Lewis, and Beard, give the team the depth required by the sche-

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By Earle M. A sophomore back for the Wil­

liam and Mary Indian's who is fast making a name for himself in Southern football circles is block­ing back Joe Mark from Hampton.

Mark. took over for Frank O'Pella during the Davidson game to start the season and has held down the post so well that O'Pella is finding a little difficulty getting into the starting line-up. The 19-year-old Mark has played good ball not only on offense, but de­fense as well.

Joe came within eight yards .of getting himself elected mayor of Williamsburg when, with seconds to go, he intercepted a pass in the North Carolina game and ran it back 22 yards through half the Tarheels before the other half could gang up to stop him on the eight-yard line.

Playing both tailback and block­ing back in high school, Joe built up quite a reputation for himself. He was voted the most outstand­ing Hampton High player in 1946 and was co-captain for the Crab-

N WANTED 30 College Students for sure­fire earning opportunity at N. C. State game. See Danny Campas at the Indian Grill immediately.

Copp, Jr. ' be~rs_in both 1945 and 1946. His fame outside of Hampton earned liim an honorable mention in-both the All-Tidewater and All-State mythical teams.

Graduating in 1947, Joe also played basketball and was on the track team, being a guard in the former/ and running the hurdles and throwing-the javelin with the; latter. In college, however, he ' has stuck to football, participating in intramurals for his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. >

His plans so far are not set, though he intends to major in business administration. In the summer Joe spends much of his time in his sailboat on Chesapeake Bay. Other vital statistics include: height—six feet, and weight—175 pounds.

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Tuesday, November 16, 1948 T H E F L A T H A T PAGE SEVBK

Chi Omega Tops Jefferson For Swimming Championship

Chi O and Jefferson staged the battle of the century last "Thursday-night in Blow Pool for the intra­mural swimming crown, with At-water and company coming out on top by a margin of four points.

Chi O netted a total of 43 points and Jefferson was right behind with 39. Jane Atwater, display­ing the same form which enabled the Chi O's to capture the League A meet last week, took two firsts, the 20-yard free style and diving.

Another outstanding star for the Chi O's was Joan Carpenter, who won the 40-yard free style and was also a member of the relay team which tied-for first in the 80-yard event.

A trio of swimmers garnered most of the points for the Jeffer-sonians, Nancy Russell who plac­ed third in the 40-yard breast stroke, Nancy Jackson who took second honors in the 40-yard free style and was third in the diving competition, and Avery Leavitt who came in second in the 40-yard free style.

The Jefferson team earned the right to take part in this final meet by sweeping the League B com­petition last Tuesday night, net­ting a total of 54 points. Theta came in second with 26 points, Gamma Phi third with 25 points and Kappa fourth with 24.

Fran House of Barrett swam true to form and once again was.

the victor in the breast and back stroke events. The^ Barrett team placed third in this meet with 27 points.

Nancy Gouldman put in a top notch performance for the Thetas, netting 22 points for fourth place honors. Nancy swam third in both the 40-yard free style and the 40-yard back stroke events and plac­ed second in diving.

Winners Of Each Event 40-yard free style; Carpenter,

Chi O; Jackson, Jefferson; _ and Gouldman, Theta.

40-yard breast stroke: House, Barrett; Roos, Barrett; and Rus­sell, Jefferson.

40-yard racing back stroke: House, Barrett; Lowe, Jefferson; and Gouldman, Theta.

80-yard Relay: Chi O (Atwater, Carpenter, .Black and Murphy); Jefferson (Leavitt, Watson, Long and Jackson); Barrett (Roos,-Green, Gray and House).

20-yard free style: Atwater, Chi O; Leavitt, Jefferson; Watson, Jefferson, and Roos, Barrett, tied for third.

60-yard medley: Chi O (Mur­phy, Carpenter and Litts); Jeffer­son (Lowe, Russell and Leavitt)); and Theta (Lynch, Graves and Hopkins).

Diving: Atwater, Chi O; Gould­man, Theta; and Jackson, Jeffer­son.

Ex-Indians Swell Pro Ranks: Major Leagues Have Seven

The Reservation is well repre­sented in the pro football ranks, as a quick- glance at the Sunday line­ups will show. No less than seven ex-Indians are playing regularly in the major leagues, while several more are doing time in the minors.

The men, who are now in the top drawer are predominantly those who either came here with the- Carl Voyles rebuilding pro­gram, or took part in it later. All-America Garrard "Buster" Ram­sey, who starred on the Indians' 194°2 championship team at guard, is playing with another champion­ship squad, the" Chicago^Cardinals, who copped the National Football League title last fall. Otis Doug­las, a real old-timer who captain­ed the Braves in 1931 and coached here for several years after grad­uation, is now playing tackle for the Philadelphia Eagles. He re­cently accepted a position on the coaching staff at Drexel Tech in Philadelphia.

Stud Has 65 Harvey "Stud" Johnson, a team­

mate of Ramsey's, is playing with the New York Yankees. His prin­cipal job is the kicking of extra points and field goals. He has run up a string of 65 straight conver­sions over a two-year span with the Yanks. One of last year's Southern Conference champions, Knox Ramsey, is-a guard with the

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Los Angeles Dons! Carl Voyles has taken over the

Brooklyn Dodgers, and this year has a lot of his boys from Wil­liamsburg with him. Tex War­rington has shifted to guard for the Rickeyites, who have Nick For-kovitch at quarterback from the old 1942 squad. Ralph Sazio, co-captain of the 1947 Tribe has join­ed his old boss and is now playing a lot of tackle. Tom Mikula, popu­lar blocking-back of last year, started the season with the Dod­gers also, but decided to go back to school. He is now at Columbia working on his master's degree.

Rebels Loaded Among the minor leaguers', the

Richmond Rebels have practically a monopoly on the boys from Bills-burg. Glenn Knox in the back-field, Steve Chipok at guard, and Denver Mills and Marvin Graham at the end posts comprise the In­dian delegation there. Johnny Brown, better known for his ex­ploits on the William and Mary track, is playing in the backfield for the Norport Pioneers, a team representing the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth.

Other Indians have been drafted by major and minor league clubs, but have elected not to play this year. In addition to those, several of the Tribesmen who will finish school next June have been draft­ed.

H2E Extends Bids To 15 W&M Women

The H2E extended invitations to membership to 15 women last Wednesday.

The new members, who were selected on the basis of athletic ability and interest, include Mil­lie Riddle, Ann Menefee, Shirley Lyons, Fern Doss, Mike Warfield, Nancy Ramseur, Dolores Heutte, Ludy Hoover, Ruth Barnes, Teddy

' Nicas,, Sally Obitz, Janet Pierce, Dee Curry, Phyllis DeHaven, and Doris Hamilton. .

RPI-Hockey Team Nips Squaws 5-1 In Last Home Tiff

The varsity hockey squad went down before the capable sticks of "the RPI team Friday by a score of 5 to 1. Nancy Jackson, Jeft in­ner, was responsible for the only William and Mary goal of the afternoon.

The local team, which -is com­posed mainly of freshmen, was overwhelmed by the seasoned squad from Richmond. However,

"Marion Reeder, coach, was not dis­pleased with the performance of her charges and expressed the be­lief that with a little more exper­ience there should be a marked improvement.

Only five veterans of last year's squad are playing this year and these are all sophomores. They are Betsy Graves, right inner, Betty Hicks, right fullback, Joan Kohler, left fullback, Lou Tull, right wing, and Mike Warfield, goalie; all of whom played the en­tire game Friday .

This Friday the team will jour­ney to Baltimore to lock sticks with the Notre Dame of Maryland squad. This contest will mark the end of the 1948 hockey season for William and Mary..

Other members of the team in - . elude Susie Tillett, captain and center half, Kathleen Byers, right inner, Nancy Coyle, right half, Elaine Diehm, right wing, Pat Forehand, left wing, Elinor Han­son, right wing, Bev Hatcher, left wing, Anne Holliday, center half, Anne Huffman, left wing, Nancy Jackson, left inner, Betsy Leavitt, left half, Nancy Russell ,right half, Hetty Roos, right inner, Jeanne Vester, center fullback, Phyllis Williams, center half, Betty Bo-zarth, left half, Betsy Page, left fullback, Miriam Ellis, left full­back, and Bobbie Wells, goalie.

Any freshman women who have had previous experience in fenc­ing and who wish to continue in it may notify' Janet Pierce at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.

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PAGE E I G H T T H E F L A T H A T Tuesday, November 16, 1948

Dance Class Meeting Set For Thursday

Here's the, latest on the Ball­room classes! The first meeting

> will be held this Thursday at 7 p. m. in the Pagoda Room (small cafe) for those who signed up for the intermediate class.

Although there was much more -interest in these classes than was anticipated, Sophia S a u n d e r s , dance1 instructor and sponsor^ for this group, announced that there are more openings for men stu­dents.

At present, plans include a be­ginner's class on Monday nights at 7 p . m . and the intermediate class on Thursday at the same hour. All

-classes will be held in the Pagoda Room..

"Another intermediate group may be scheduled for Monday evenings at 8:30, if this proves to be necessary," said Miss Saunders.

' The list of women who are eli­gible to participate in 'this activity

t will be posted in the Athletic Of­fice in Jefferson.

There is a need for student in­structors to aid in handling these classes. Preliminary try-outs were held last week. However, addi­tional try-outs will be held Thurs­day afternoon at 2 p .m.

Frosh Gridders Top Spiders For Thifd Victory Of Season

CoacrTAl Thomas's William and Mary freshmen, playing, at the University of Richmond homecom­ing, pushed over two first half touchdowns and blanked the Baby Spiders, 13-0. The game was play­ed on the muddy turf of Millhiser Field at Richmond Saturday morn­ing-

Ted Filer, promising Brave full­back, carried the leather over for the first touchdown in the open­ing quarter, and the Papooses had a 7-0 lead after Dickie Lewis had passed to End Bill Balog for the extra point.

, In the second period, the Braves took the ball on their own 11 fol­lowing a 55-yard punt by B,illy Farris of the Spiders, and started the 89-yard drive for their second score. Ed Weber went over for the marker, but the placement at­tempt by Bill Stevens failed.

The Indian victory was the third in four starts for the Little Braves and the fourth in a row for the vaunted Baby Spiders.

William and Mary's attack was diversified and effective, with the team hitting on all three passes it tried and the ground game eating up plenty of yardage.

Intramural louckball Races Rapidly Draw To Conclusions

"THE DECK OF '52" PRESIDENT, Sonny Straughan

VICE-PRESIDENT, Bob Wye SECRETARY-TREASURER,

Bev Hatcher

Council MAME SNYDER LAURA MICKLER TILLIE PRICHARD

HISTORIAN Edee Moser

BOB HACKLER TOM STEVENS DAVID HULL

Bruce Races" For 82 Yards Second Score

(Continued from Page 5) Boston College led in the statis­

tics again, but that did not prove a good yardstick as to calibre of teams. The Indians showed they had what was necessary to win the game, but a couple of breaks hurt greatly.

The opening touchdown came late in the first period when • the home team had the ball on its own 25 after several drives had failed to materialize. Ed Clasby loosed a heave to Joe Diminick on the 40, but Henry Blanc at defensive half­back gathered in the oval and scooted down the sidelines from the 42 to the five, where George Hughes threw the key block to enable him to go all the way and score. Buddy Lex kicked the ex­tra point.

In the second period, the. Indians had been thrown back to their own 18 by a kick and a five-yard penalty. Then, with the single wing shifted to . the left, Jack Bruce, playing at wingback, took a handoff from Cloud on a spin­ner and took off to the right. He cut inside end and picked his way through most of the BC team for an 82-yard scoring gallop, the longest single gain by a Brave all year. Once' more Lex kicked the point, his fifth in a row, to give the Redmen a 14-0 lead.

But later in period, the Eagles scored a fluke touchdown. Pass- j ing from the 35, Songin hit Spin- j ney, his intended receiver on the 10, but the ball was deflected by two Indian defenders. The oval dropped into the paws, of Al Can-nava, who rambled over for the score from that ptiint. Stauter converted and .the half ended after the kickoff.

In thefourth, Songin highlighted an Eagle drive by hitting Gould on the two to set up the last score. Cloud and Gould' caught the ball simultaneously and the nugget was awarded to the offen­sive player. Poissant plunged over from the two and Stauter added the all-important point to~ tie the game.

BC passed frantically the rest of the game, but never was able to hit home with the deciding score.

(Continued two. more points when Joe Gior­dano slipped and fell in his end zone ;fbr a safety.

Each team added a final touch­down to their totals when Gior­dano threw to Lucas, and Martin pitched to Johnson.

In the • independent league OD "A" assured itself of at least a tie in their league when they beat the Flying 8 team 32-14.

The weather man somewhat hampered the netmen last week, but the standings at the end of the week found Anthony Gardner in the semi-final round and the fol­lowing in the quarter-final round, Gondelman, Richards, Garrison, Barnes, Hethcock and one other not yet determined.

The next sport on the intra­mural agenda is volley ball. There

Jack Cloud (Continued from page '5)

Blanc is right behind with five TD's and a 4.6 rushing average. "Tommy" Korczowski' has com­pleted 23 of his 53 attempted passes, many of them going for tallies.

Hoitsma has caught 14 passes, carrying three Of them across the goal. Buddy Lex's meritorious punting in the North , Carolina game brought his previous low average up to above 40 yards per punt.

The Tribe has ripped across the enemy's goal 21 times ioi 135 points so far this season, and has gained 1,113 yards rushing to the opponent's 993.

from page' 5) will be an independent league and a fraternity league, and the games will be played in either the after­noons or the evenings. All en­tries are required to be in by Thursday, November 25, and lea­gue play will start Wednesday, December 1. Fraternity League W L T Pi KA 8 0 2 SAE 8 1 1 Sigma Rho 7 1 1 Lambda 'Chi Alpha ...J3 4 0 Pi Lambda Phi 5 ' 5 0 Kappa Alpha A 4 1 Phi Kappa Tau 3 5 0 Theta Delta Chi - 3 6 0 Kappa Sigma ..2 6 2 Sigma Pi 2 7 1 Phi Alpha 0 9 0 Independent League W L .t OD "A" -.-.A. 1 0 Moaners •. ...111115 i 0 Flying Vets 4 2 0 Flying 8 3 2 0 Chicken Clippers 2 2 0 Challengers :... ^ . . ^ . j 4 0 Barracks Bees .1 5 .6 Damn Yanks .i.i..-.ii-..ii..i6 S 0

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Tuesday, November 16, 1948 T H E F L A T H A T PAGE N I N E

Wilford Leach Announces Final Try-Outs For Production Of Coming Year

Wilford Leach, director of the 1949 Varsity Show, announced final try-outs for this year's musi­cal presentation for today, tomor­row^ and Thursday. "Try-outs are open to anyone wishing to dance, sing or act in this year's, show," Leach declared. "People desiring to sing in the singing chorus only, need not try out at this time."

The authors of the script select­ed for the 1949 student-written, and produced musical, have fin­ished a first draft. Selections from this year's script by Glenn Garrison, Bill Harper and Wilford Leach, as well as complete synop­sis of the , plot and songs, are available to members of the Backdrop Club to use for try-outs. Anyone wishing to secure ma­terial, or sign up for try-outs may do so at the Varsity Show bulletin board in the center lobby of Phi Beta Kappa Hall.

"Everyone is reminded," Bill Harper, producer of the '49 show stated, "that membership in the Backdrop Club is open to the en­tire student body; however, con­

tinued membership is through participation in putting on the show." Anyone wishing to try out, although not yet a member, may sign up for try-outs as a member, and pay his dues'at the try-out time.

Today, try-outs were held from 1 to 5 in Wren Kitchen. On Wed­nesday they will be held 7 through 10 p. m. also in the Wren Kitchen, and on Thursday in Phi Beta Kap­pa Auditorium from 6:30 to 10 p. m. The cast will not be an­nounced for at least two weeks following these try-outs and will at that time be only tentative. An entire reading of the script with the tentative cast is planned for some time after Thanksgiving, before a final draft of the script is mimeographed.

Technical directors and designer for the Backdrop Club presenta­tion, Vann Rhodes, has announced that anyone interested in any phase of the technical work who has not already signed up should do so at once in order that the various groups may be formed be­fore Christmas. They may sign up at the same time and place as

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U W F Members Elect

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Newly-elected officers of the United World Federalists are Bruce M. Robinson, vice-presi­dent; Joe1 Calloway, secretary; and Catherine Trask, corresponding secretary. These elections were held last Thursday night to fill vacancies which occurred recently.

Pauline Chakeres, president of the local chapter, has announced that a state-wide educational con­ference will be held in Richmond December 3 and 4. It is expected that representatives from every UWF chapter in the state will at­tend this conference.

the various acting try-outs. He has prepared several scenery sketches for the show in prepara­tion for the first reading rehear­sal.

Jean Cutler, dance director, has been working with Ben Johnston and Fred Morton, co-music direc­tors, in securing a list of the num­ber of dancers and singers neces­sary for the 1949 show. The cast is expected to be larger than ever before in both singers and dancers.

Leach stated, "The turnout for preliminary try-outs was the lar­gest on record. Any number of new people turned up that we hope to use in this year's show. This was certainly the most tal­ented crop of new people we've ever had come out for these pre­liminary try-outs."

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Pink Clothes Reveal Beast And Best

By Accentuating Man's Lustiness By Mary Lou Hostetter

A news release from New York states that the college man should now have in his wardrobe at least one of the following: cloth-of-gold sport shirts with three-quarter length sleeves, brocaded silk pa­jamas, Picasso pink sweaters with plunging necklines and polka-dotted suspenders.

This sudden turn to color, so say Mssrs. Thompson and Leigh-ton, the authors of the bulletin, tends to bring out the "beast" and the "best" in man simultaneously, by accentuating what fashion au­thorities call his "lustiness." A rugged tan glows threateningly under the challenge of pink. Mus­cles look twice as powerful set off by a masculine polka dot, king size.

Cigars For Robust Men The new popularity of cigars is

a style note that cropped up less suddenly. It was an outgrowth of the war, when men grew more robust, needed a more robust smoke.

Dr. Eugen Kahn, professor of psychiatry a t Yale University, an­alyzed it this way. "The lusty are the people with strong appetites, who genuinely and thoroughly en­joy all the good things of the earth, and with them smoking. Lusty men enjoy quantitatively and qualitatively a choice meal, a fine play or concert, a good cigar." The tense type, he adds, turns to cigarettes.

Last spring, when designers first

Occupational Therapist Witt Give Talk To Club

Tomorrow at 7 p. m. the mem­bers of the YWCA will hear an address to be given by an occupa­tional therapist from Eastern State Hospital in Barrett HaU. Follow­ing the meeting a reception will be held.

brought out their w a r d r o b e changes, they feared male resis­tance, so they flattered their egos by hinting it was the Bold Look. Consumers fell for the advertis­ing, hook, line, sinker, polka dots and all. They literally snarled to themselves as they flipped cash. across the counter for suits with extra-wide lapels, pastel shirts with corrimanding (wide-spreading to you) collars, and husky-hem- . med hankies.

Destined To Stay Designers have added dozens of

new gimmicks and the Bold Look is destined to continue. Two much-promoted colors for suits, hats and shoes are walnut brown and navion, a combination of navy and aviation blue. Shoes are heftier, with black soles and up­pers a natty midnight muroc—a deep reddish brown which will not offend 'the discriminating gentle­man's eye since it will go with black, brown or grey.

Wide-ribbed socks, with large flashy diamonds; suspenders, ties and garters liberally sprinkled with man-sized polka dots; and sport shirts in flamingo, Kelly green, topaz and eggshell all serve to bolster the maleness of the male—and blind his date.

Not to be outdone by clothing makers, cigar manufacturers have put into their lines a special col­legiate style, a new, smaller edi­tion of the popular panatella, de­signed especially for casual cam­pus sOmking. #

William and Mary men, you may remain in your dowdy sun-tans and navy blue; I for one have a yen for a man in a flam­ingo pink sweater with the plung­ing neckline.

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PAGE T E N T H E F L A T H A T Tuesday, November 16, 1948

Fowler To Speak On James I Bijble At Chapel Service

Dr. Harold Lees Fowler, assist-' ant professor of history, will ad­dress the chapel service at 6:30 tomorrow evening on James I and The King James Bible.

Last week the Reverend Albert Edwards of Harrisonburg gave a talk on the need of Christ in to­day's world crisis. He compared our situation today with that of Jerusalem 2000 years ago. "Just as that city fell, through lack of faith in Christ, so will we if we fail to accept him and receive him into our hearts in this, our hour of extreme need," he stated. Rev. Edwards continued by saying that it will take more than arms and men to save mankind now. "The only answer is a unified Christian world."

Rev. Edwards urged his audi­ence not to accept war with Rus­sia as a certainty. Though not opposed to preparedness, he ex­pressed his belief that it is leading toward war rather than warding it off. "If Moscow has even dis­covered part of the secret of ato­mic energy, a war with her now could end in nothing short of gen­eral disaster." Rev. Edwards con­cluded with the idea that the key to a good and lasting peace is the knowledge of and the belief in God and Jesus Christ.

Memorial Fund Increases

The Richard D. Stigall memor­ial collection of books started by Theta Delta Chi received a sub­stantial increase in funds in the form of a $100 check which was presented by John Mitchell, presi­dent of the fraternity, to Robert H. Land, librarian.

In 1881 William and Mary was forced to suspend because of fin­ancial difficulties.

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— November 16 Through 23 On The -COLLEGE CALENDAR

TUESDAY, November 16 Faculty recital—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, 8 p . m . Flat Hat editors' meeting—Flat Hat office, 7 p. m. Colonial Echo meeting—Colonial Echo office, 7 p. m. Flat Hat staff meeting—Marshall-Wythe 302, 8 p. m.

WEDNESDAY, November 17 Canterbury Club communion—Wren Chapel, 7:25-8 a. m. Honors Day Convocation—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, 11 a. m. Judicial Committee meeting—Wren 100, 5 p. m. Kappa Chi Kappa meeting—Jefferson, 7-8 p. m. Newman Club meeting—Washington 200, 7-8 p. m. YWCA meeting—Barrett east living room, 7-8:30 p. m. Varsity Club meeting—Washington 100, 1 p . m . Backdrop Club try-outs—Wren Kitchen, 7-10 p. m. Chemical Society meeting—Rogers 312, 7:30 p. m. Freshman candidate speeches—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, 8 p . m .

THURSDAY, November 18 Freshman elections—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, 12 noon-6 p. m. Phi Mu tea—Phi Mu house, 3-5 p. m. Royalist meeting—Royalist office, 4-6 p. m. Canterbury Club evensong—Wren Chapel, 5-5:45 p. m. Home Economics Club banquet—King and Kay, 6 p. m. Backdrop Club try-outs—Phi Beta Kappa Hall, 7-10 p. m. , German Club meeting—Washington 200, 7 p. m. United World Federalists meeting—Apollo Room, 7-8:30 p. m. Fencing Club meeting—Jefferson, 7 p. m. Der Steuben Verein meeting—Barrett east living room, 7-8 p. m. Music Club meeting—Dodge Room, 7-8 p. m. French Club meeting—Jefferson 2, 7-8 p. m. Dance class—Small cafeteria, 7-8 p. m. Monogram Club meeting—Washington 100, 8 p. m. Alpha Chi Omega alumnae meeting—Dodge Room, 8:30 p. m.

FRIDAY, November 19 Junior class picnic—Matoaka Park, 3-6 p. m. ••' Alpha Chi Omega dance—Williamsburg Lodge, 8 p. m.-12 mid­

night. ' • • Pi Lambda Phi dance—Small cafeteria, 8 p. m.-12 midnight.

SATURDAY, November 20 Baptist Student Union open house—BSU Center, 7-11 p. m. Balfour-Hillel Club banquet and dance—Williamsburg Lodge,

7-11 p. m. Mortar Board dance—Small cafeteria, 7 p. m.-12 midnight.

SUNDAY, November 21 * Canterbury Club corporate communion and breakfast—Wren

Chapel and Parish House, 8-9:30 a. m. Wesley Foundation meeting—Methodist Church, 9:45 a. m. Sophomore class picnic—Shelter, 3-6 p. m. Chi Omega reception—Chi Omega house, 2:30-4:30 p. m. Kappa Alpha Theta reception—Kappa Alpha Theta house,

3-5 p. m. . . * Phi Mu reception—Phi Mu house, 3-5 p. m.

, Gamma Phi Beta reception—Gamma Phi Beta house, 3-5 p. m. All lodges open house—Fraternity Row, 2:30-6 p. m. Lutheran Student Union vespers—Wren Chapel, 5 p. m. Canterbury Club evensong practice—Parish house, 5:30-6 p. m. Canterbury Club supper—Parish house, 6-8 p. m. Baptist Student Uniou meeting—BSU center, 5:30-8 p. m. Wesley Foundation meeting—Methodist Church, 6:45 p. m. Westminster Fellowship meeting—Presbyterian Church, 6-8 p. m. Newman Club discussion—Dodge Room, 7-8 p. m.

MONDAY, November 22 Pan Hellenic Council meeting—Wren 200, 6:30 p. m. ;

TUESDAY, November 23 Mortar Board meeting—Kappa Kappa Gamma house, 4-5 p. m. Wesley Foundation Cabinet meeting—Methodist Church, 6:30

p. m. Varsity Club meeting—Blow lounge, 7 p. m. Balfour-Hillel Club meeting—BSU center, 7-10 p. m. Colonial Echo meeting—Colonial Echo office, 7 p. m. Interfraternity Association—Sigma Rho lodge, 7 p. m. Flat Hat editor's meeting—Flat Hat office, 7 p. m. Flat Hat staff meeting—Marshall-Wythe 302, 8 p. m. / Psychology Club meeting—Barrett east living room, 8-9 p. m.

German Language Club To Hear Korpi Commencing the variety of acti­

vities sponsored by Der Steuben Verein, the German language club, Reino Korpi, assistant professor in the German department, will speak to the members about his experiences at the ^University of Munich at their first meeting this week. This meeting will be held on Thursday, November 18, from 7-8 p. m. in Barrett.living room.

Baseball Movie Tonight

Tonight at 8 a movie will be shown of the 1948 All Star Base­ball game in Blow Gym.

Also included in the program, presided over by Barry Wilson, will be tips on batting by Eric Tipton, a talk by Marvin Bass on the fundamentals of baseball and tips on pitching by Vic Raschi, who will also relate his big league experiences. Admission is free.

"The purpose of Der Steuben Verein is to acquaint the students taking German with the subject in an out-of-the-classroom man­ner," said Joan Carpenter, presi­dent of the club. Among the various activities of the club last year were several outstanding speakers, a round table presented by students who had been in Ger­many, and a film showing life in Germany.

A treasurer for the group will be chosen from the new members at this first meeting of the club. All new students taking German are invited to become members of the club whose purpose is to offer a better understanding of German as a living language.

The present officers of Der Steuben Verein are Joan Carpen­ter, president, Ginger Lynch, vice-president, and Marni Haynes, rep­resentative to the Interclub Coun­cil.

Dr. Reboussin To Speak A t Dr. Marcel Reboussin, associate

professor of the French depart­ment, will address the members of the French Club on Thursday, No­vember 18 at 7 p. m. in room 2 of Jefferson Hall. He will conduct a discussion on existentialism, a philosophical movement extending throughout France, initiated by

French Club Meeting Jean Paul Sartre.

At this meeting final plans for the club-sponsored trip to Wash­ington, D. C , will be completed. The purpose of this trip will be to view the French wing of the Na­tional Art Gallery and other points of interest as suggested by the French ambassador.

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Tuesday, November 16, 1948 T H E F L A T H A T PAGE ELEVEN

Ann Mary K. Burke Trains In Dietetics

Second Lieutenant, Ann Mary K. Burke, of Lackey, a graduate

- of the College of William .and Mary, is one of 12 who began their one year's dietetic intern­ship at Brooke General Hospital, Brooke Army Medical'Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, on November 1. She received her B. S. degree in dietetics. ' This is the first class of dietetic

interns to train as commissioned officers. All are second lieuten­ants in the Womens Medical Spe­cialty Corps (Reserve), Dietetic Subsection.

The dietetic internship prepares students to accept the responsibili­ties of a dietitian in the regular Army. C a r e f u l l y coordinated classroom instruction and on-the-job training in the various hospi­tal units furnish excellent profes­sional training which more than meets the requirements of the American Dietetic Association for approved internship. Five Gets You One the Coach Calls a Sleeper.

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OFF CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS

Williamsburg Lodge MAIN DINING ROOM

COFFEE SHOP

GAME ROOM

Gl Students Will Notify VA Prior To Transferring

A G . I. student who wants to transfer to another school should notify the Veterans Administration at least 30 days before he intends

.to make the change, VA,said to­day.

To enroll at a new school, VA explained, the student-veteran will need a supplemental certificate of eligibility. He will also need a statement from his present school showing that his progress is satis­factory.

A student-veteran may obtain a supplemental certificate of eligi­bility by applying to the VA Re-

! ' gional Office which has his file.

Placement Bureau Offers Interviews

On Occupational Data To Student Students interested in the Placement Bureau interviews may make

arrangements for them in Washington'213, according to John Bright, director of placements.

Beginning tomorrow James Fearn of the J. C. Penney Company will interview students interested in retail merchandising. This will be followed Thursday by interviews from a representative of the--Aetna Life Insurance Company for those who are interested in serving as field representatives. Only single men between the ages of 23 and

29 will be considered for this em­ployment.

At some future date representa­tives of other companies will in­terview William and Mary stud­ents. These include such_ fields as advertising, accounting, chemical engineering, electrical engineer­ing, manufacturing, mechanical engineering, merchandising, per­sonnel, physics, public relations, purchasing and sales. There are also positions open in psychology, sociology, chemistry, business ad­ministration and economics. In the teaching field there are op­portunities in English, mathema­tics and physical education.

Bright urges students to turn in their four photographs to the Placement Bureau *at once since

Theatre (Continued from Page 1)

rection of Miss Althea Hunt, di­rector of dramatics at the College of William and Mary.

Invitations for the opening night's performance on January 18 will be sent to persons connected with the theatre throughout the eastern seaboard, p r o m i n e n't groups in Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland and the District of Col­umbia together with residents of Williamsburg and their guests. Official's of the Institute anticipate that the performance of this no­table old play will attract interest from students of American drama throughout the nation.

The play has never before been presented and only recently was unearthed and reprinted in the In­stitute's William and Mary Quar­terly as "a unique political docu­ment—one of the most revealing in early American history." The text of The Candidates used in the Quarterly was taken from a copy. of Colonel Munford's book which was once the property of St. George Tucker and is now owned by Mrs. George P. Coleman of Williamsburg. Triere are only a few known copies in existence of this rare . volume published by Munford's son in 1798.

' "Munford's obscure play con­tains the key to a paradox: it ex­plains why Virginia's lofty aristo­crats such as Washington, Jeffer­son and Madison could be un-

J registration is not complete with­out these. The deadline for rig-istration of February and. June graduates is November 20.

wavering advocates of a popular government; why Virginia's most dynamic statesmen could support a radicial type of 18th century re­publicanism—late misnamed Jef-fersonian democracy," Douglas Adair, editor of the Quarterly, as­serted in the preface to the Quar­terly reprint of the play.

WANTED: 30 college students for sure-fire earning opportunity at N. C. State game. See Danny Campas at the Indian Grill immediately.

Williamsburg Photo Service I PRICE LIST

Sitting Charge . $500

H " x l 4 " . . . $5.00

8'xlO" . . . $3.50 5 ' x 7" $2.50

3l/2" x* 5" $1.50

The sitting charge is designed to cover cost of materials and labor, and includes selection from 6

proofs. For example, 3 8x10" portraits would cost $10.50 plus $5.00 sitting charge or a total of

only $15.50 in all.

We have no special prices, since these prices are the lowest possible in keeping with our quality of

work. • " - " -

Remember, only. Y O U can give your portrait at Christmas—Decide now how many you will need,

and call 304 for an appointment. •' • - • -

. We are here to serve you — this service includes:

Christmas cards with your portrait on them

Group Pictures — — Campus scenes

Homecoming floats Tinting

Any School Function

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PACE TWELVE T H E FfrAT HAT Tuesday, November 16, 1948

C C ampus v_rossroaas d Spanish students studying at

U. S. universities observe, among other things, one outstanding fea­ture that is non-existent in their own colleges. Again and again they voice their amazement and appreciation of the close and in­formal student-professor relation­ship they have found here. (Nor is this appreciation limited to stu­dents of Spanish extract, but it is echoed by students of all nation­alities studying in this country.)

In Spain, we are told, a pro­fessor is something akin to a dic­tator. He talks, o r ' r a the r com­mands, to the students only in classes, where he requires of them strictest discipline. To remind students of his sovereign power, he sits on a modified podium,

By Eva Kafka Barron

which he leaves immediately upon the completion of the class. A hello on the street—in fact any token of friendliness or associa­tion outside the classrooms.—is un­heard of. Thus it is small wonder that Spanish students are happily surprised when they find that in America they may chat about al­most anything with their profs.

More Al Capp Influence At the University of Utah»the

sophomore class is busily plan­ning their annual Sadie Hawkins Day celebration — an affair that once upon a time was a favorite William and Mary tradition, too. Festivities began the morning til Friday, November 12, when Mar-ryin' Sam started the race and Daisy Maes chased their secret, or

not-so-secret, heart throbs. At noon the cafeteria will get in on the act via its menu of preserved turnips and pork chops, served by shmoos. Nighttime, of course, will bring the gala dance, with couples dressed in .appropriate Dogpatch costumes.

New Addition The Buchtelite, student news­

paper at the University of Akron, O., has just published its first edition of Hodge, a kind of Sun­day supplement" to their Friday morning newspaper. Though in necessarily condensed form, the double-page supplement will con­tain anything from anecdotes, po­etry and short stories to novels printed in installments—all stu­dent-produced, of course, and will be published about once a months

Sutton States Moral Effect Of Trial (Continued from Page 1)

mon enterprise. "The theme that the nations are seeking to admin­ister equal justice under the law gives hope to the future."

West Point Lawyer Before being appointed to assist

the Republic of China i n present­ing its phase of the International Tribunal, Sutton had, "been engaged in the general practice of law at West Point and had acted as at­torney for the Commonwealth for King William County. A graduate of Richmond College and the Uni-. versity of Virginia, and a veteran of World War I, Sutton's practice has included the trial of cases in the lower courts and the handling of appeals through the highest courts of Virginia, adjoining states and in the Federal courts includ­ing the United States Supreme Court.

Preceding David Sutton's ad­dress, J. Edgar Pointer, Jr., chan­

cellor of the Wythe Law Club, in­troduced Dr. D. W. Woodbridge, acting dean of the department of jurisprudence, who, after compli­menting the law faculty on its work this year and the club in its program, gave his version of the humorous difficulties involved in teaching law during the football season and a political campaign.

Present at the banquet were the members- of the law staff of the college and the members of the Wythe Law Club.

Sophomores To Sponsor Carnicus During March

A Carnicus, taking its deriva­tion from carnival plus circus, will be sponsored by the members of the sophomore class during the first week in March. *' "Carnicus committees and full details of the event will be an­nounced later," stated J. P. Mor­gan, president of the class.

"CHESTERFIELD is building another big, new factory for us smokers who like the MILDER cigarette

It's MY cigarette.

' • • •

RADIO'S FAVORITE SO STAR OF CHESTERFIELD'S

ARTHUR GODFREY TIM

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1 wish I could take you in my Navion plane over the big,. new factory Chesterfield is building at Durham, N. C. IVs a honey. It will help supply the. ever-increasing, demand for the MILDER cigarette."

iP«^giM iM iH.i .LAU...Ul i . lM.^

CHMRE? m * # *

Copyright 1948, LJCCETT & MYERS TOBACCO C O .