Parties Present Platforms; Apneal For Student Support

Transcription

1 VOLUME XXXI. NO. 22. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22,942 Pesident Byan To Resign Due To Pessue Of Wa Will Become New Chancello "In view of the pesent wold situation", Pesident John Stuat Byan asked the Boad of Visitos of the College of William and May on Apil to set a definite date fo his withdawal fom the office of the pesident. Accenting the desiability, fo William and May, of his action, he asked the boad to select a successo by Januay, 943, o at the ealiest date possible befoe that time. The boad then selected Pesident Byan to fill the office of Chancello of William and May effective with his withdawal fom the Pesidency. The office of Chancello has been held by only,thee.pesons, since the Revolution: Geoge Washington, John Tyle, J., and Hugh Blai Gigsby. Pesident Byan futhe explained that the pessue of business mattes aising out of the wa was the immediate eason fo his action. It was disclosed that M. Byan has ecently accepted an appointment by Goveno Baden to head the U.S.O. Campaign in the state of Viginia. M. Byan became pesident of the College in Octobe, 934, following the late D. J. A. C. Chandle. When he was chosen as the twentieth pesident. of the college, he was aleady a membe of the Boad of Visitos and Vice Recto of the college. Colleges Pogess In making his epot to the Boad of Visitos on Apil, Pesident Byan coveed the colleges pogess ove the eight yeas of his pesidency. The epot listed fou majo objectives pusued duing the peiod;. A highly educated and enthusiastic faculty;2. A caefully selected and capable student body; 3. A physical plant adequate fo the instuction and wellbeing of both the faculty and. the students; 4. A sound and pogessive financial stuctue without which the othe puposes cannot be fulfilled. Colleges Debt Reduced As to finances, the epot stated that the debt of the College has been educed in the peiod coveed by $,72, The numbe of faculty membes has inceased steadily and now stands ; (Continued on Page 8) Rules. Only Bona Fide membes of the feshman, sophomoe, and junio classes may vote fo offices and/o fo epesentatives of thei espective classes fo the fothcoming academic yea. 2. All maticulated men students may vote, iespective of thei classification, fo the seven membes of..the Mens Hono Council. 3. All ^maticulated students may vote, iespective of thei classifications fo the Pesident of the Student Body, and fo the Head Cheeleade. 4. Absentee voting will be pemitted fo those students who must necessaily be away fom Williamsbug, while epesenting the college, on I ft VJBS SsSS «?m PEESIDE if W:M mm Sedcieii ijeatti Of DFO Fishe ug William and May mouns the death of D. John R. Pishe, head of the Depatment of Moden Languages, who passed away duing the Easte holidays afte a shot illness in a Richmond hospital. D. Pishe came to William and May fom RandolphMacon College, to head the Moden Language Depatment in 930. The depatment was compised of five membes in that yea, and in hi. twelve yea headship, th<> numbe ui instuctos inceased to vepv\ Mainly because of Ms memoeship nt the Societ des Anciens Testes Pancais, D. Pishe stated one of the fist couses taught g in Ancient Fench texts in the county. D. Fishe held A.B. and A.M. degees fom Vandebiit Univesity, and a Ph.D. fom Columbia Univesity. He specialized in the teaching fields ofold Fench, Fench Liteatue, and omance philosophy. In memoy of. the late head of the Moden Languages Depatment, seveal membes of Ms depatment and seveal (Continued on Page 8) FoElection election days. Absentee ballots must be signed by the make, and left in the office of the dean of men in a sealed envelope. The ballot must also contain the eason fo the votes absence. 5. Polls, at Phi Beta. Kappa Hall will be open fom oclock until 6 oclock on Wednesday, Apil 22nd.. 8. The Ballots may be counted only by membes of the mens and womens Hono Councils. 7. Election esults will be announced as soon as possible afte the closing of the polls. No tallied summaies of the votes cast will be issued, howeve. 8. No electioneeing will be pemitted at the polls. This Aftenoon At Polls in Phi Bete Paties Pesent Platfoms; Apneal Fo Student Suppot The Fatenity Paty This aticle is diected at those who have been misled by cetain attackes of socalled dity fatenity politics. The incidental pupose of this pape is to infom the campus, in geneal, of the tue situation. Fist in impotance is to establish a backgound fo an undestanding of,the fatenity poblem. The fatenities have suffeed geatly because of this wa. The fatenities ae composed of leades, the men who want to do something about this wa. The loss of these men has been a seious blow to thei espective oganizations, a blow felt in all thei undetakings. The fatenities have suffeed fom othe lesse obstacles. One of these was the division along political lines ove an issue that has been long fogotten, in fact it is doubtful that one can find but two o thee pesons on this campus that have eithe head of the incident. These ivalies wee kept alive by men, fatenity and nonfatenity, fo selfish easons. The Fatenity Paty is an attempt to alleviate this poblem. Now we, the fatenities, would like to point out some of the things of which we can boast. Evey eade of this aticle please stop a minute and ecall his o he yeas in college. Look at the leades, the eally big men, the men who did things, wee not the majoity of these men fatenity men? It doesnt The College Paty Based on simple tenets opposition to the domination of campus by any one goup and suppot of a positive and specific pogam of efom the College Paty equests only this: that,its objectives be analyzed, that its candidates be citicized, that eveyone vote and vote his own fee, independent opinions. We have no constaint upon any man, no do we desie to possess any. Ou candidates ae chosen on meit alone by an independent goup of both men and women, of all fou classes, with and without fatenity affiliations. Ou Constitution has been published. Ou pocedue is democatic. To ou objectives, which follow, we invite you citicism. We pledge ouselves to the following: TO PREVENT a fatenity clique domination of the campus. TO LEGISLATE FOR measues in the Student Assembly which will make fo cleane and faie elections. TO LEGISLATE FOR a coopeative, pofitshaing book stoe. TO BRING ABOUT a claification of the Athletic Fee situation. TO SUPPORT any measues which will make fo an impovement in the pesent Hono System. TO SUPPORT a study and evision of womens social ules. Believing fimly that Student Gov John R. Steelman To Lectue On "Wa Tiime Contol fi..john P. Ste»hnan, oiginally scheduled to <">fid n ss Ihe MavshnllWythe Semina on *.pvii 0th, will lectue to the fouth meeting of the Semina on Monday, Apil 27, at 4:00 P. M. in Washington 200. The subject of the talk will be "Watime Contol of Labo". Postponement of the Semina was necessitated by D. Steelman having to act as abitato in a> labo dispute. It would have been possible to secue a substitute at that time, but D. Taylo, Diecto of the Semina, felt that it would be advisable to postpone the session until it was possible to secue D. Steelman. D. Steelman is now Diecto of the Division of Conciliation of the United Tsimy Pastos IBamcl To Flay Fo Finals Fo lhe second successive yeat, Tony Pastos swing band will peside at Final Dances, both Fiday and Satuday night, June 6, and 7, Malcolm Sullivan, Chief of the Pesidents Aides, announced last week. Block tickets fo the dances will go on sale sometime this week," and will be five dollas while the initial sale lasts. Tickets bought afte the fist sale peiod will be piced at eight dollas fo.the set. The dances will be held out of doos, as is the usual custom, as fa as is known, said Sullivan. 9f Candidates Fight Fo Class Offices Afte weeks of feveish activity, edawing of paty lines, and mending of political fenses, election of next yeas Pesident of the Student Body,, class offices, and Mens Hono Council will take place this aftenoon in the lobby of Phi Beta Kappa Hall fom :00 until 6:00 P. M. The allfatenity paty, announcing "we have done much of the good and have most of the best," suppots a slate completely composed of fatenity men, while the College Paty, which declaes itself opposed to "fatenity clique domination of the campus," backs a ticket heavily dotted with women and nonfatenity candidates. In the ace fo Pesident of the Student Body ae Westcott "Seotty" Cunningham (Fatenity Paty), Bob Mashall (College Paty), and Gayson Clay (Independent). In accodance with the bylaws of the Student Govenment, the combined Hono Councils have set up the ules which BULLETINS GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Examinations fo Govenment positions in the junio pofessional and scientific gadeswill be given ealy in May, it was announced last week by the College Placement Bueau. All gaduates o senio students desiing fathe infomation can obtain the same fom D. H. D. Coey. / SSE/ISLY ELECTIONS Petitions fo.tiaetnoly Offices (thee.ien and thee wovn fom each class) nd petitions fo head cheeleade (& man) lat.j be huided in to the office of Dean of Men befoe 4:00 P. M., Wednesday, Apil 29, it was announced, last week by Malcolm Sullivan, chaiman of the Elections Committee. The election fo these offices will be held on Thusday, May 7. THE NAVY DEPARTMENT " The Navy Depatment has announced that afte May,» no futhe applicants fo V7 will be accepted. AH men students inteested ae uged to complete thei application befoe this date.. Futhe details may be obtained fom Dean Hocntts office. / e&nna Mencfce Wilt Ski In Seasons Last Iiavj; imaci hable.esmma On Pidag, w Jjdl ~^w Manzit Veimilye and Soeikey Have Impotant Roles; One Newcome As thei final poduction fo the yea the William and May Theate will pesent Henik Ibsens "Hedda Gable" Thusday and Fiday evenings at 8 P. M. in Phi Bete. In the title ole is Jeanne Mencke who played the wamheated May of Scotland last yea. As Hedda Gable she is called upon to play the pat of a chaacte who is had, unsympathetic, selfish and inquisitive and who admits that she is a cowad and poves it by shooting heself instead of facing the cisis fo which she is totally to blame. Hedda, at the end of he debutante days, maies a pomising young pofesso, Geoge Tesman, played by Ed Svetkey, as the most likely peson to povide fo he and,a peson whom she could easily manage. At the opening of the play they have just etuned fom six months of honeymooning on the continent. Five yeas befoe this, Eilet Lovbog (Dyckman Vemilye), a ne do well genius, appaently passed out of Heddas life; but he appeas on the scene again a efomed man, the autho of a new book and a likely com (Continued on Page 8) VARSITY SHOW PLAYEBS STAE IN IBSEN DEAMA This is a fist edition pint of thee well known William and May playes who have leading oles in Miss Hunts poduction of "Hedda Gable". Jeanne Meneke and Dyke Vemilye sit togethe on the ight, Ed Svetkey squats to the left. The costumes wee fom last yeas Vasity Show, whee the locale was the Noth Pole.

2 PAGE TWO THE PLAT E A T Wednesday, Apil 22, 942 Democatic SmmDoi > * / / *» f t *f ill) C " o; >o >, / : /7) ^ h Ik} tv/nyp // at iin pvkf/fp ^, yyi ;/ s (; >\j<>u <to,/i / cw 0 Pth.isMlj & IL if y^o v,/d >: ( <*!..7.. pit WeeK,! y, v.i. i (i»":" i t i.. > Hoi aj.il* i i,i*;uii/i o_" i v.. t, i e vivii. ib"s s a _ " ^ j til_<< 0 mo/ ">._ i i > a " )c i i \. n e c. i i " vptv? oi itu.amejt > / sso " ex C"h^e. i^e<o"e h. i\i. In, i", >! yodtion, lie v ;. c " a ^^^"oi ft /.,! >?> i J, J : ; ii iv. it > i,. i iiiliii "imifo i,?iuiii am.ym i"..mlefec" ". my.evinls "! "bn Ji* i,l ijlio ii.«the C>U"^e. wi<., V UVO to IV "*oli ts Oil f/.uj j. JO OlvJ >.ftp< dmi"s ill tlie n O "! cohee?. mmm< hem PmeeU.m i, w ftme "ill t,e hold i,i F.Iov Oyon i i ""ii 4 Ii, a id Lei and Slanft ". diod oleics aiil hvo hv,i Led cool ^Vais leciued Thusday V,K j d "n<ilui 200 on Democacy utd ll voiintets. TUojluboad will hely villi t»ll wausem^nts. t b "Ive pocess. DemocivcT ii*i" The tisi two hunded gils to sign?~\> mceolie,:., and a long hickoy. If ip fit Mis5 WjnneUobets otiice will v.< >o v/ib suopot the substantial pat i i. 3 jet social cads fo two hunded of the basic whiciples, o eoantv is tenauio.if. * Hie people suppot only the soldieis, while the othe fou hunded soldies v, ill be slags. io»~> oi demoeaev, the county is not The dance will he xomal to the i c,i»atie. The tendency fow, duing gils who will come stag and he <li >v^»io, lb lo lose Fifiht of the fmida,, dpd i n t o ^ o n p s of ton> e a A s O T p,.^ issues and pinciples oi oi: so ^. ^ a f h a p e o l i e T h e i «dnte&», vi]} 4.t which ae helm imi to the ^st. It b e dividod ifllo ^ ^ of t]l sptoe sbjp> e.oit.ant to s^avitote twoo a o. y w f t o i n of ^ { > m w s wi, )e,. be,!k Dianiis. o.«fascist diettoshiw. the da, x. oa<> to awommodae the c t»»<, s. Mo.<,o,»PP altenntives to demoe^ey, «c,. ollp(, 8,, ovs ^ m lje ai oweii io attenu.. /»> man ola a iceunp: of unity among lie "»oc,ols, cultivate a smse oc mtioft «"ee, keep a liififli levl oi e w3!.,u ip.j J Tp^.p,, >«pa^.a I j!«i8, t ctaiimel, nid..io/e an.slum nd will he ntleniel bv s,li III;J., i nvi level ii.ion \is Jih,o A) *< W. C= i\. I^L^StJH»,«>. *" Ine poble "!,, > i^f>\s "iiejiion (i Of^icei fo the ivv.ca. u o IC3JI;. i" tahe pj». ^ i! J. husinefs nieelin 0, "(, > I! < ^ f^. «l i >.. v:; e in > i ^ ti.i umi" ie M i i y v i.i >f i/o inliil,"0 " i! >. v V,_ :> >,.. i i tc ; > > nis t <,» " s i ^L ^.^! JSC be^n ^ ", i v i on \.; w l. > ii.e l K i v.,,i i i...i dci>.. i" K I JIO u M b v ",. e. t N \ "3.V.. ul»; nl,., v, a Jwl, i. </<. *e i a ^ > ) ^,, ". I iliic.mt if i _ h tiein. V. u J,,o, < ^ho Cu < t " :.c v..ei,!)iu ^ i ~!; " i Ui > so io I o * i f *t "S C," i: on "sat., % p iooi j t L in the ii.t Si, ".. ii"inly ihooc if % TO T ^}^ c n i l " BV Wf ",&t y to ecteel. JL >l. "icio a., T">.!). It" elou iienc Cl* ii << Tie e iini&l ie hiv i.. ^ c i) i j <, > i^ ; tu I i, " "< f«io. ii, It " _,,, M : < i J c ""iidei /,)"!, 3C <H:J odoc ; hi Vship li.n ic"f it^niin eie «^ed L«J ^,. lk.,iemioi) i< "elle ^ iif " L ^ ^,K. j in«"lot Ines iin,a t. t t " i t"i^t!i i??.,» e,». i> > "ec > > o». v".<.i.,.v in utf let It.id i ) >, >, vi. wm gh Si ",u > i >i~ T ""ic i oilte H U" v n _ic M "f., c "s. ^e T. ; ^c t I"* Lib".*i* Oi v l, a,,:.i.:op, <t t ; nil,, \ecui of Hie o >_ ".." ~ t "v i es, "hie h i ijl " s unv he ;, > fiiv O, ~ i ;... "ee L> no jf^tiu ve lv "ii < "v p Lii nc tii " "U^If of in»n«?y w P t M i"»i >^,T3iJ (" ucl : 0. it is I, o,s nit o!?oo lip mil >i>iid.i \ J M ie*; idi ic i.o^s xt.i :,nd ii JI.\" xe"hif vaj, Convess,< ks eov. i.. e ",i> j ndiny of iiouy. the ).. ;f,i uitint ei f?;^ ) ffiiii L,,V C ^]uulitiu\i3eu:f4 > l/w IS" LO! H \ S Z \.i QUALf TY FOOB STOKES nte Es>)ccially t W, & M, FmteaiLiss and ScoiUes GROv.EC 5d QUALT/ ECBATS FKE8K T V,UiTS AEIB VW^STAJSLES,, xwx^** ^** 4"4<"S"^i "* < <>^f.>4xc**vv v***^***^^^^*^^**^ ijji^ijjujj. I I i\ ny «d i.,ni.^ "! : Y«W fj! [ ;M^ ;T;: 5 C stiyix wai eyes w"v\a s/aaying. tt l<3 h c. flsil ie!iotkand /RM C3i/, V t " ii / 5,) t <% H "oi <, J/ : > 32, OLIVER LG9GE T ^ ^ * Lodge Delives xi Lectue On oe GI /en As Oifl? Ifi Seies ~"7 C I? iii ^ie?i"of eoso i!d<2 > By io "ina i lite illct. Pie, one of, "b"2ini,msl btiioas o kilise.ni "&" Hie sno ieel of Ilik e> f,.. Olive" uodt, ih is i, tviiio,^ p >t.s= ). l t V "inesdi i t. i i",nhji; <~ a j fjl. V i, ".. "li, *.. Jl<" T", >,(,t i Lt" i ic i h > "i >, ; f i. i, e * >.!"! i l v. i" o" "" e " ii V >, <i, I x ii ~>»i io >; > I " J, I., I l> ", I V Ml li., Ti «l" i J".Oi, "" I I, i u., ", e If,e h.. i nt, >< " "~ o! < \h i i > oi n. >, ;, " n> >i. t i h,, ii, ^ i J. i, in s i J IS o, IK id i >i ^ * i ic ^ v a,, i.! h«.i t. " l~" i «( M If f 0 I "",0 HS tee li\ IOI t>f Jf i)i"i^ i lb * i".i, e? n i ". e jf i" ^l V n. lu i n I I, TV i ^ i a fvamt: <,< \ j,u"*e i *on;»ne. ifi fhiv ^! fe e J ijt e " i. i".i"f i h is I. w, id " c.i" oi his v n ^i> >o$ i i nieim. n "fli.niv.l,, Pn.,"0 o iv e.,i ;?"!! > in M he ; (.., "be iibaa, ail ti, i =!o >i eopulio.i ^ i,lost subtle aiv ^> IPs. 7 is i /i.^ih tions J.I this fidd i^fluojiteu both 3., i.ioume and Teo.i.v..i.i. Hs w>. is petcct. Pocs fault*. " e oiii; of 43 e, aeve of hythm o hieiody. "oes Kaiy Du Tn his ealie dayi Pi.o consideed himsen able io command the Muse at hi., will and he Tvefeived to oe called competent eaftswi atsiev than an inc pi"d aisfc. Uvc his failue to >oduee t coniiflissioned poe.n pioed was limine to sninnion insptntion. pad line a he h e.doiitiet! this with uies» <«ods, "With >n 0 poeuy lies been no*, a u.tpos", bu a pa&sioi. / tei the daat, of hi, elveo vii>, ^oe, eabiutied 5. t" disiilaioned. teiiefl iiom bis jiudu o lals oi jioi*o Thotioaoiit mohl of his life, Poe stnc, led ast"ntb/.^.h ovevliehniae, pov " v.."i^ this ivi»f n hm, ihe inns.iclib endow", of,.f fiifi TO poot> ffii ja ontipnid. ^ ;d 7 ht, e.l As it i" Poef, A^iw.ti" ito l.v his lo?] oo"oitv ii\( us i,:i,o snn, v>v. fo/,! *.his j, i m jiolalgn. " Had i,j oe b:cii ioim,n»te i his iiie, he i.mlh nave been the geatest of iean poets". tme M. Lodge will continue his seies of lectues on geat men in liteatue next Wednesday at fou oclock in Washington Hall Mt.v/ A nil ounces hie v s y jatc^iit lift iiiooe iced lo.c the eopipi eh^noii0 i",ai,unation oi<; Milii scheh _d i ^ ix "Z t 9if to Uv>. A! s.i""!^ hi Jiei oph&m > io n i h«j _ii t" ^ n mil l p /iti HIIJI.K ( i^ii ittni?li. j."c f o J Isi > i TI ci"n «jv 8 IM JI ^ i t i tac t i, ilu ti i j.. I, i" v I ".> m i» ^» < p viio.. i in, > il "!, a _ ii. i>. II t > i. ^ ui I. ee" n no IIIVU c" i it ilie< * i o.ti i ^o *i i " I I i IPC t * " P0 i i,fu ie i..i ie ^ ii iim i Isi wil b" enl"i "d i.nj «,.h N Tn*ai t>.3se, :H. jh >e ;be* to i peneni "! e e/puiii lion am in" th^ a oik. semei.e of the icfdemic i^a. t c ". On Va a ijiin o tins exaniin*>lioi, hslccon) ivil L/e mads fji v7 o V% taining as contemplated unde the oiginal Vi plan. The majoity of the 5,000 should be able to qualify by examination fo V7 taining, which would enable them to complete thei college education \o,> baccalaueate degee. v n P y C i i fgh loo m \ ill st < i i. ite "i uniiu, ".v" t f, e i i > i. i" \ i i> i. v i ie mi it i i t i, f ii I i i i l V i v «<hi ) I i i <t.. )lu,, i M i "i lie e." ^~ P oiiiiiieu v. u <le il., c.aiii etc h>h i i T jiifs, total.i". ^I(. Ws$ COLONIAL ELECTRICAL SHOP. Pince Geoge Steet Phone 477 RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS Geneal Electic Deale Electical Contacto FLOYD T. BOZAETH, Popieto is 5f/ v \ 5!<".V"?,,M. tl feti Mil p Jt J(.,;i, ill Of\~! J!,,fiV I ; AJNJ \! h,." "4 v:*>" / i,..7*,*\ ;; >f MEATJ / v; i \ v v >s, < ".vcb.. >,., l/l /, / <>/ ;> * f I IK.!!, I t S N f /.W" u. ti:;..., t )(..io, gend ^, o too v. to u. Od>* ;j 2i id^ t^di pefi^i, IOO innc/ance io. tojcl i.; Jfiilov? L""s easy Atiiv: fvlinay...cp to daintiaes.3 to. Odoono Ceam toda;,! lih, 3)<, 59f. sizes (plus UVj. TH ODOSOHO Co., JHC NEV/VORSI _ 7~" 3,^*iM _~, ^~iif * ff*,0 i ",; 3 FiE5;":X^fv ; ^!S ip^, LjWXtAtfty f k f.^ YC»: ^ il ^4 C5VS YOU,MOM FOR YOUR IflONEf

3 Wednesday, Apil 22, 942 THE PLAT HAT PAGE THREE.V.* ^L A*. EDITORRID BURGESS.. & % Assistant Edito Wally Heatwole "w Womens Edito Betsey Douglass SPORTS STAFF, Johnnie Hollis, Jack Cate, Roge Woolley, Dudley Woods, Bill Hading, Bob Blanfod, Dick Owen, Van Joslin, Geoge Blanfod, Haiett McConoughy, Debbie Davis. Pmsh Tackmen Topped By John Mashall, 78lio38l John Mashall High School of Richmond, aleady the winne of dual meets this season, defeated the William and May fosh last Wednesday, 78% to 38%. The stong Justice team took out of 5 fist places in thei victoy. Fo the Papooses Kelly ganeed the most points with second in the javelin thow, thid in the discus, and fist in the shotput. Also taking fists fo the Little Indians wee Clowes in the javelin thow and Meick in the pole vault. Summay: 220 yd. low hudles McAliste, J.M.; Faulkne, J.M.; Messie, W. & M yd, dash Tttne, J.M.; Raybon, J.M.; Wates, W. & M Half Mile^Taylo, J.M.; Powell, W. & M.; Chasen, J.M. 2: yd. dash Raybon, J.M.; Andeson, W. & M.; Willey, J.M Mile Taylo, J.M.; Byant, J.M.; 0 Connell, W. & M. 5:0. 00yd. dash Ittne, J.M.; Raybon, J.M.; Valentine, J.M. 0:3. 20 high hudles McAlliste, J.M.; Valentine, J.M.; Messie, W. & M Boad jump McAlliste, J.M.; Andeson, W. & M.; Ma, J.M. 9 ft, 3% in. Javelin Clowes, W. & M.; Kelly, W. & M.; McAlliste, J.M. 63 ft. High jump tie between. "McAlliste and Ma, both J.M.; tie between Douglas, W. & M., and Willey, J.M. 5 feet,.8 in. Discus Ittne, J.M.; Toence, W. & M.; Kelly, W. & M..7 ft, % in. Pole Vault Meick, W. & M.; Valentine, J.M.; Faulkne, J.M. ft., 4 in, Shot put Kelly, W. & M.;. Toence, W. & M.;Ittne. J.M. 44 ft.. 4% in. Net Te^n Loses To d Ee d e L Swalhmm e,, ITDIP! II 7 : K T UTigioim William and Fays vasity tennis loam had P Cull week, playing in sucee,,fton Buke. The Citiiel, Nofolk Division, vad Snttthmoto, In addition choe was a pactice match with IvLniy TTib School. The Indians dopped thoe of the motches, winning only the Di > ison and pactice tilts. The Blue Devils of Duke won by 3 seoie of 8, the only William and May win coming in the No. 3 doubles, Tout ane Butlet being the winnes. On Tnesda; the Tibe invaded Nofolk, and took evey match fom the Division, winning by a scoe of 90. Thusday aftenoon,wiliam and May was the hosts* to the billiant Citadel team fom Chaleston, S. C. The Bulldogs completely dominated the Tibe, taking evey event in both the singles and* the doubles. On Satuday the netmen fom Swathiioe College invaded Williamsbug and poceeded to scalp the Indians by a count of 8. Captain Ollie Foste gained the Tibes only win as he took the No. 2 singles match fom Bob Hecht of the Nothmen, 62; 46; 84. ians Kegai ckme Two New. Recods " Set;. Mastes Takes. Two FistPlaces William and Mays cindemen suffeed thei second staight defeat of the cuent season last Satuday aftenoon in a dual meet with the Univesity of Mayland at Gay Field by a scoe of 9% to 33%. The only bight spots of theday fo the Indians wee Captain Halie Mastes victoies in the 00 and 220yad*dashes. "Tiny" Hon, Mayland weight man, set two ecods fo dual competition on Gay Field. He thew the discus 45 feet 0 inches, to bette the old ecod of 33 feet 2 inches, and heaved the shot 44 feet 7% inches ascompaed to the old ecod of 44 feet 6%. inches. Second to Mastes in the point column was Phil Thomas who an a close second to Condon. Maylands ace halfmile, and who bagged a thid in the javelin thow. Othes who placed fo the Tibe wee "Seotty" Cunningham who an second in the 440yad dash; Dudley Woods who was second to Maylands Kehoe in the two mile un: Roy Sutton who took the second in the Discus and thid in the shotput; Red Iwin and Jack Feeman who took seconds in the javelin and pole vault, espectively; Joe Holland who captued thids in the high and low hudles; Bill Gill and Bob Ellet who an thids in the mile and 220 and Walt Weave who tied fo thid place in the high jump. Fesh Nine Dom mine <aome h Tee Jay High 8» 5 With only two days of pactice behind them, William and Mays feshman baseball team jouneyed up to Richmond last Wednesday, to d"on thei season opene to Thomas Jeffeson High, 85. Ashby Walthall and Buddy Hubad combined a walk and a hit to bing home the fist scoe of the game and give W. & M. a 0 lead in the second. Tee Jay tied It up in the home half of the thid. Allen Dawson, Pesident shotstop, hit fo the cicuit with the bases loaded to highlight a sixth inning TJ upising which netted seven uns and the ball game fo the Beltlines. W. &"M. Chalk Up Fou The Indians allied fo fou sweet uns in the seventh to theaten thei opponents theeun lead. Vince Bendetti, Jeffeson moundsman, held the Tibe hitless in the final two innings and the game ended.with the Jeffs on the long end of an 85 count. Benne, Steckoth, and Hubad punched out W. & M.s thee safeties while the combined wok of Clowes and Douma held Tee Jay to six hits. Meet Ganby. Coach Dick Gallaghes chages will face Ganby High of Nofolk Tuesday aftenoon on.the home field in thei second ty fo. thei initial victoy of the 942.campaign. Pobable stating lineup fo W, & M. will be:*guy, Riley, Benne, and Goodman in the infield with Walthall, Steckoth, and Maasco holding down the gaden spots. Clowes and Hubad will again compose the stating battey., BIG SIX STANDINGS Team W. L. V. P. I 2 0 Va 2 W. & M 2 2 U. of R 2 2 W.L 2 V. M : Composite Batting Aveag es Though Apil 8, 942 Playe g ab[ h bi bb sac hp sb so 2b 3b h po a e jave. Leftwich 6 23j lj i Koczowski 6(24 5 8IS ; Hooke Read Howad Johnson 5jl Colonna 5fl4 3]3 2 Smith Meitt 6 9 Bass 4 2 2] lj 0 Lapolla 2) 5 Of 0 lj Reisfeld Cane 3] 3 If Of 0) Todd 2j Of 0 Lascaa Knox 2 ) ) j Of 0] 0 66] 3 lf Of If 0 0 OjlS) f ) Of Of 4 f Of f 0 0) ) 6 8 4(.74 if i o oj 3 o) o) of 2 9 oy.iu ] 0 ljl ] Of 0 Oj 2 2 0H.OOO Of ) Of Oj 0] 0) ) [ ) Totals j24i 3) ] Gave and Giassmam S\ Tibe Wins S.A. Championship Sigma Mhos Lead fntafat Softball Race, S. A* E. 2nd Jimmy Macon, S. A. B., won the All Campus Foul Shooting contest by placing 3 shots in the basket out of 35. In second place, thee is a theeway tie between Dudley Woods, Kappa Sigma; Howad Shaw, Kappa Sigma; and Kick LaPolla, S.A.B. Each sank 28 shots out of 35. ", The Intamual Fatenity Softball league is well unde way with the Sigma Jibes pacing the teams with fou wins against no defeats. T> second place is Sigma Alpha Kpsiion with, two wins and one defok. The schedule fo the est of this week is as follows: Wednesday Font field, Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. Thusday Font field, Sigma Rho vs. Pi Lambda Phi. Backfield Theta Delta CM vs. Lambda Chi. Alpha. Fiday Font field, Kappa Alpha vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; Backfield Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Pi. Standings ae as follows: Sigma Rho Sigma Alpha Epsilon.. Sigma Pi Pi Lambda Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Chi Pi Kpppa Alpha Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Lambda Chi Alpha... Won Lost The AllCampus Badminton contest will stat next week. All enties must be in by Thusday evening at 6. Both fatenity and domitoy students ae eligible to competefo the awad. All table tennis playes that ae chosen, to epesent the Fatenity o Domintoy ae asked to epot at Blow Gym this Fiday at P. M. fo dawing in the championship playoff. The IntaMual tack meet will he held on the outdoo tack in the stadium on Satuday, May 2nd. All students ae eligible to compete except those who will be taken on the tip to Richmond fo Vasity and Feshmen meets. Gold medals will be given fo fist place winnes in all events including elay team membes. The events will be as follows: i00 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 300 yd. ace 880 yd. elay.{.each man 220 yd.) High jump Boad, jump Discus Shot Put No man may ente moe than thee events. Coach Tucke Jones fencing team scucessfully defended thei title of South Atlantic Fencing champions on Apil 4 and 5 at Chapel Hill, Noth Caolina. Jim Glassman, Will Gove, Jim Hendy, Dale Williams, and Stan Benstein walked off with most of the honos and medals available. The Indian fences won five medals, two cups, and the tophy, leaving only one cup and fou medals fo the est of the teams paticipating. William and May was fist with 37% points, Geogia Tech being closest with 30%, with the Univesity of Viginia thid. The othe teams wee closely gouped with only a few points sepaating them. Will Gove and Captain Jim Glassman wee the outstanding fences of the tounament. Gove won all his foil matches and Glassman all his in the epee division. In addition Gove lost but one match in the epee and sabe division. Glassman dopped thee in the foil division and. one in the sabe division. Captain Glassman was somewhat handicapped by a bad leg. Jim Hendy, fencing in stip "c" of the foil, won half of his matches. Williams and Benstein also made ceditable " showings, Williams winningtwo epee matches and Benstein fou sabe matches. National atings of the fences and of the fencing teams will be out shotly and it is expected that W. & M. will be ated high, as will Glassman and Gove as individual fences. William and May should be anked in the fist five teams in the nation. Glassman is a stong contende fo AilAmeican honos in the epee division as is Gove in the foil division. The fact that William and May did not fence in the Intecollegiate Tounament will hut thei chances of a high ating. The Indians had to cancel thei plans of competing in this tounament, because of the lack of funds and tanspotation facilities.. The South Atlantic Tounament maked the end of a vey successful season fo the teams one of. the most successful in ecent yeas. The team was undefeated in dual meets and South Atlantic Championship fo the second consecutive yea. Pospects ae vey bight fo next yeas team as all membes ae expected to etun. TRIBE DOWNS RICHMOND Behind the.steady pitching of Captain Tommy Cane, the Indians conqueed the Univesity of Richmond 42 in the most thilling encounte of the yea. Cane hit a home un with,a mate aboad to insue his victoy. This win put. the Tibe well up in the Big Six standings as they ae tied fo thid place with Richmond, The cucial test will be this week when the Wenemen meet V. M. I., and W. and L., and V. P. I. on successive days. eitt Stas In Loop Win;Koky Hits 3d Home William and Mays Indians opened the 942 baseball season with a bang seveal weeks ago by touncing RandolphMacon 00. Ihe Tibe then went completely off fom, losing fou in a ow, two to Big Six teams. Last Satuday they bounced igtt back and took the Washington and Lej Geneals, 02. In the opening game Captain ToEimy Cane and Roy Meitt held the Yellow Jackets to fou hits while thei mates gatheed nine. John Koczowski was the big gun as he blasted two homes to bat in seven uns. Jimmy Leftwich and Ben Read each gained two safeties fo fou tips. Meitt was outstanding on the mound as he whiffed seven Jackets in fou innings. Even the most optimistic Indian suppote was inclined to be a little downcast as game time aived fo the Tibes next encounte. All the Indians had to do was conque the Nofolk Taining Station nine which included Bob Felle, Feddie Hutchinson, Sam Chapman, Vincent Smith, and Ace Pake all majo leagues. Afte ovecoming thei stage fight, the Beve? played vey good ball although, they > >st a close i decision. Potsidc MSTIE Wilson completely handcuffed the Wenemen fo five innings as he whiffoc nine and the only man to each fi st was Hooke who dew a walk. TV T>be tallied thei only counte in fa. seventh off Femisco as Lefiv ih, Is>.zowski, nd Devoid singled to f ; lh. bases. Hooke then dew anothe ws.. to foce in the un. The Indians dopped the nc.t e." n< to Camp I.ee in weathe that wa" tocold fo football, to say nothing of baseball. As the soldie boys tallied tei times off Lascaa and Meitt. Lesei Hooke hit a home un fo the TVV only counte. Moving into Bix Six competition. J be Geen dopped a hectic ball game \> V. P. I. by 49. The visitos big i.iing came in the thid as they cosea the plate seven times off thee infifd dibbles which wee kicked aound, thee fee passes and a tiple. The home team cashed in on five successive singles and two walks to tally 6 times in the seventh. The Indians next moved to the Univesity of Viginia whee the pitch!.g staff qualified fo citizenship papes J. Boneo as they went completely wjvi and gave out fee passes couvd with safeties to hand the ball am e to the "BlueMoods", 0, Once agan the oniy local tally emte as a tsum < i a long hit. Johnson connected with ~< teific tiple and aced home c *>. t Cavalie catche dopped the nh, Afte these disastous estnis nv tice end noc pactice c/as ^chyoi f. by Coach Wene. Slowly the Tibe *> 3ai to look like a ball team again.i h was loo had fo the Washington evl J,os Geneals, llelcasing all tnei»" pentup loy, lite Indians blasted the Geneals 302 ana uiemseivcs bsek intt> f "^ win column. Behind «he excellent pitching of Roy MOITRI, who finally hit \i<* stide and limited the visitos to. hit". 3 of the scatch v.mety, and whiffv, seven, the Tibe unleased thei big»«,<*. Koczowski hit a long outoftftepaa home an and was followed by Johnsons sceaming tiple in the fist which accounted fo fou uns. Stategy accounted fo thee moe in the thid as Coach Wene squeezed home two and Bown walked one ove. Two single? and an eo accounted fo thee moe in the eighth as insult was added to injuy. The only two Geneal tallies came as a esult of an eo and wee uneaned, spoiling Meitts much deseved shut out. This was the fist time this yea that the Tibe has looked like a ball club and if they continue thei pesent band of ball the win column should be geatly inceased thoughout the season.

4 PAGE FOUR THE FLAT HAT Wednesday, Apil 22, 942 THE FLAT HAT ftssgcioied Golle&iate Pess Distibuto of Golie6iate Di6est Edito R. S. Mashall News Edito E. Costenbade Spots Edito Eeid Bugess Staff Edito.JR. Stunsky Bafaess Mg., C. Poste Jennings Editoial Assistants Howad Hakavy, Lebe Seay, Jack Bellis, Eugene Hanoffee, Rhoda Hollande, Jeome Hyman. With No Little Reget It is with no little eget that we note the esignation of William and Mays John Stewat Byan fom the office of Pesident. In eight yeas Pesident Byan has bought about an academic ennaissance on this Williamsbug campus. Scholaship has been continually upgaded with administative selection of students and faculty additions made to measue against a meit yadstick of continually inceasing high standads. Ou own appeciation of Pesident Byans eight yea administation makes specific acknowledgement of the geat amount of feedom allowed the students of this small college to manage thei own affais. This has been a vey eal expeience fo us, whateve any othe goup o oganization may feel about its actions in elation to administative contol. Fo thee yeas we have been fee to wite as we please and pint the opinions of all students in this William and May college weekly. Thee has been no faculty o administative censoship of amy natue ove the mateial which has been submitted fo publication to this newspape. Such feedom of the pess is a esponsibility that we have honestly undetaken and fo which _ we pint hee ou sincee appeciation. This has been no snail matte. The ight to speak and wite as one believes on all issues of community inteest on this camnus is in the" democatic tadition of William and May to which Pesident Byan has piven geneous sevice these last eight yeas. We ae soy to lose the leadeship of this gentleman and schola. The Boad of Visitos will have geat difficulty to chose a successo who can cay fowad the boad libeal ats pogamme of pogess set in motion by M. Byan duing his pesidency. This is a time of cisis fo William and Mav as well as the nation. At this moment William and May needs the goodwill and influence of men who undestand the academic vahies of highe education quite as much as any peiod in its existence. We hope Pesident Byans position as chancello will allow him to continue an association with the collete that is moe than nominal. William and May, we epeat, is at a vey citical point in its moden pogess as a fist ank college of libeal ats, and has seious need of intelligent leadeship. Pesident Byan has given diection to the main objectives; the Boad, of Visitos has a clea path to follow. In the uncetain futue this college will do well to hold to these objectives listed unde fou headings by William and Mays pesident in his epot to the Boad of Visitos. The fou objectives ae:. A highly educated and enthusiastic faculty. 2. A caefully selected and capable student body. 8. A physical plant adequate fo the instuction and wellbeing of both the faculty and the students. 4. A sound and pogessive financial stuctue without which the othe puposes cannot be fulfilled. Ou well wishesgo topesident Byan fo success and continued good health in his wa wok and new possibilities. "Business As Usual" "Many Ameican fims, in the pusuit of selfinteest o unde the command of copoate esponsibility, continue to confom to unpoductive aangements, which seiously hampe the nations ability to build the weapons equied fo its defense. Conventional popety ights and taditional ways of pofitmaking continue to divet the nations enegies and to inteupt the flow of wa mateials." This, in a nutshell, is the state of the nations big business mind thee months afte Peal Habo. The wods ae those of Thuman Anold and J. Steling Livingston who have witten an aticle captioned "Antitust Wa Policy And Full Poduction" in the Sping, 942, issue of the Havad Business Review. We emphasize the authoship and magazine to emind eveyone that we have not been cibbing though back numbes of last yeas New Masses o The Daily Woke. It is not difficult to undestand what M. Anold and M. Livingston mean when they wite "in the pusuit of selfinteest." They mean that this wa is a pofitable business fo many of ou industial capitalists whose political philosophy is still in the best taditions of the old Hading, Coolidge, and Hoove "laissezfaie" school" of govenment. They mean that companies like Standad Oil of New Jesey and the Aluminum Company of Ameica think that you can do business with Adolf Hitles Gemany. Howeve the Allied statesmen may define the wa objectives of the United Nations, this countys industialists continue to opeate thei copoations on a "business as usual" basis while voting themselves and thei stockholdes pofits which help pay the expenses of a viscious antilabo campaign. What eats ou outs is the cheap patiotic catewauling a numbe of business spokesmen and apologists keep up, while pointing an accus. ing finge at Ameican tadeunionism. as the geat stumbling block in the nations pogess to allout wa poduction. Oganized labo cetainly is no lilywhite handed champion of the peoples ights but it has at least kept its findes out of the intenational Fascist pies cooked up by such maste chefs as I. G. Fabenindustie and M. Rockefelles New Jesey oil company. In thei effot to cone the woid maket on synthetic ubbe poduction Standad Oil and the statecontolled Faben company of Bittefield. Gemany, enteed into a seies of commecial ageements that wee in good woking ode up to Januay, 940. This date is on the testimony of Standads own Vi>ePesident R. T. Hsislam. The Tuman Committee of Conaess has bought out evidence that Standad Oil continued its Axis business association as late as Apil, 94. It is a fact that last Sping the Rockefelle company was still selling gasoline to Lati and Condo, the Geman and Italian ai lines in Bazil. Magnesium is anothe aw mateial vital to ou wa economy which has been puposely suppessed in domestic poduction by the Geman Faben fim in collaboation with Ameicas Aloca aluminum monopoly. This metal is used as an alloy in a numbe of poducts including aiplane pats. The 939 Geman output of, magnesium was moe than 50% of the wold total while as late as 940 Ameican magnesium poduction was less than a thid of. the Geman poduction. Reason fo this poo Ameican showing ean be found in a conspiacy between "the Aluminum Company of Ameica and I. G. Fabenindustie to keep ou domestic magnesium poduction down to pevent competition with aluminum in the Ameidan light metal maket. Just how effective this monopoly ageement has been in limiting magnesium poduction is gaphically illustated by the following passage fom the above mentioned Havad Business Review aticle: "Since that ageement was negotiated neithe I. Q. Fabenindus Editoial tie no Aloca has poduced magnesium in the United States, no has eithe made patents held by the Magnesium Development Copoations [The patents owned by the Magnesium, Development Copoation ae Geman and Ameican patents pooled by the Aluminum Company of Ameica and I. G. Fabenindustie pusuant to thei 93 ageement] available to any othe company as of the date of the witing of this aticle. Although an oganization desiing to begin the poduction of magnesium has pojected plans fo the constuction of a plant employing the Magnesium Development Copoations electolytic pocess, to the authos knowledge no aangement satisfactoy to the Magnesium Development Copoation has been made fo the use of these patents". This aticle, we epeat, was pinted in the Sping issue of the Havad Business Review. This is big business of which we wite, not oganized labo. This is bloody business that needlessly costs Ameican lives fo the selfinteest of pivate pofit. IN OUR TIME By ELI DIAMOND TO FIGHT THE WAR II In the last aticle it was said that in spite of the fact that the amies of the fascist nations have been developed by geneal consciption, they in no sense can be consideed to confom to the spiit of the definition of a popula amy although they most cetainly do confom to its lette. The conception of the popula amy implies that the amy is itself an ogan of societv. that it is composed of and solely in the inteest of defending, the entie peoole of a nation. Unde the conditions of moden industialized wafae, socalled "Total Wa", the whoe nopulation must become pat of the amed foces whethe they wea unifoms o not. The best demonstations of the pactical application of this type of wafae ae to be found in the natue of the esistance of Loyalist Spain, in China, and in the USSR. Pofessional Amy is Paasitic On the othe hand, howeve, the pofessional amy is paasitic within its own nation not to mention the teitoy that it oveuns. Hee the amy is an end in itself. It is identified only with the ambitions and the inteests, of the uling class, and to which the people as such must be passively subsevient, o (as in this moden age) ae focibly compelled to sacifice evey effot to the militay Moloch. In tems of this definition, the fascist amies ae undeniably pofessional amies; and theefoe thee is a vey maked dichotomy between the amy and the geat mass of the population. The one is the maste, the othe Is the slave. Clealy, as the anks of the maste class become depleted, and the amy is foced to daw upon the geneal population, the lagest single goup of whom ae the" factoy wokes, the amy will become einfoced with men whose inteests ae in diametic opposition to those of the oiginal amy. We Can Not Ape Fascism Obviously if we wee to ape the political methods of fascism in ode to fight the wa, we would in due time each the same situation in which the moale of the ank in file, and the ability of the geneal population would begin to decline apidly. All things being equal, a stalemate would be eached which would leave things geneally inconclusive. Howeve a glance.at the map indicates quite clealy that all things ae by no means equal. The fascist powe is in complete domination of Euope, and almost the whole aea of the Southwesten Pacific, and the theat of immediate conquest hangs heavily ove the est of the wold, exclusive of Noth and South Ameica. Ou enemies ae in contol of enough of the stategic bastions and aw mateials to ule out at once any hope that attitional wafae may at one time have had of success. To ape the fascist methods can only hold out the hope of waging a wa of attition with, ou available manpowe. Factionalism Must Be Eadicated Populaly Speaking If Si Issac Newton can do it why cant you so dont pay any attention to "Dont Sit Unde The Apple Tee". This pohibitoy note is stuck on Bluebid 474 by Glenn Mille. The numbe has catchy lyics, and the tune blends in nicely. The Modenaies, assisted by Maian Hutton, also Tex Beneke, pesent a smat endition of this numbe. * * * * On Columbia Hay James ecoded "Sleepy Lagoon". Thee is an amazing classic touch on the piano in an intoduction. The tumpet tanscends this to beak into a solo, Late, the ecod assumes a sot of floid ai so that it begins to sound like something one might hea fom a Veneian gondola, On the othe side is "Tumpet Blues". * * # $ "Jesey Bounce" is a sot of second "Sting of Peals" and is quite popula these days. Jimmy Dosey has done an appealing ecoding of this instumental numbe. This half of the Dosey twosome seems to have a popensity fo doing instumentals with a geat deal of success, such as "FingeBusting" and the vey fascinating "Ba Babble" which was popula last summe. * # * # "I Cant Give You Anything But Love, Baby"??? Anyway, Dinah Shoe on Bluebid 4288 wables in he finest fashion this old favoite. The esults ae pleasing and I think that youll like this teatment of such a swell song. The By MARTHA NEWELL platte patne is "I Look At Heaven". If I mention the fact that Feddy Matin plays fo Dinah on this ecod, then you should know that he is going to inset a little bit of his enovated and massaced classicism. Thats just what he does hee, fo "I Look At Heaven" is the inevitable vocal teatment of the Gieg "Piano Conceto". So sad!! So sad!! With all due espect to Dinah Shoe and with malice towad Matin, this numbe, my fiends, has a distinct odo of con about it. % * * * Now, lets talk of pleasant subjects: Claude Thonhill. "Autumn Noctune" is such a pefectly beautiful ecod that I feel excessively inadequate in tying to descibe it. It is light, aiy and almost etheeal. C. T. is undoubtedly a vey wondeful pianist and his music is supe. Gee, I wish I had his autogaph!!!!! $ * # # On the Kate Smith pogam, thee is a. vey distinctive featue. Each week Miss Smith dedicates thee songs to men in sevice who have sent in thei equests to he. She sings these songs fo them in he own inimitable way. This is quite a gacious thing; no paticula eason fo mentioning it, I just think its nice. $ ifc S&! $ To the gentleman fom Havad who smokes a con cob pipe; thee is always Toscanini! THE OUTLOOK By WILL BEKGWALL The fatenity situation on this campus looks gave, fom the fatenity standpoint. We have eason to believe that fom othe standpoints, notably the administations, the futue that looms ahead fo campus social oganizations is something they have hopefully awaited. In fact, if the tuth must be known, they have actually engineeed many of the toubles that all too fequently oganized Geeks have accepted as "mattes of couse". A Lage Investment It is tue that the College does have a lage investment at stake in the mens domitoies to which fatenities seem to menace by poviding othe means of housing. It is tue that ou student body, next yea, will pobably be composed lagely of women.(which we hope will still be known as coeds). The poblem then becomes a simple one of convesion of mens dom into a gils dom, so why assault fatenity? Why impose scholastic equiements, sophomoe standing, etc., etc., on students befoe they may live and eat in a fatenity house? William and May A Pep School Again the egulations make William and May look like a pep school. Such estiction assumes that the student body is incompetent of enjoying the pivileges of Ameican citizeny, fo it is witten in the Constitution that as citizens, we shall not be denied the ight to peacably assemble. Fo a centuy and a half, most Ameicans have intepeted that as to mean fo any system of govenment to keep hands off peacable assembly in evey way. Why then, doesnt ou College administation leave fatenities to themselves in the good old democatic way? If the students who ae citizens of today ae to be subjects of such undemocatic teatment now, how ean they be expected to become pope citizens of ou democacy tomoow? A PERSONAL OPINION By BRADFORD DUNHAM The elephant, the huge old beast is slow to mate; He finds a female, they show no haste they wait... They do not snatch, they do not tea; thei massive blood moves as the moontides, nea, moe nea till they touch in flood. (I>. H. Lawence). The ejuvenated elephant, howeve, its huge eas folding ove its eyes and its slende tail tickling its soft ea end, umbles "On!", and moves apidly, smashing blindly against, a wall of eality vines and tuth tees. The tees ae indestuctible, though,the huge beast may smash thei leaves to the gound and dance upon them; and he, though ejuvenated, still has soft skin. This elephant had best emove his eas fom his eyes and stop obeying the stimuli of his slende, cooked, tickling *tail, if the eve inceasing smat of wounds is not ultimately to ovecome him. All Fatenity Clique If the system of the new allfatenity clique woks asplanned, no man who is not. in a fatenity and no woman, whethe she concens heself with campus politics o not, will have the slightest oppotunity of expessing himself o heself in the student govenment. It will be a joke fo one to become a candidate, and it will be a waste of time fo one to go to the polls. This then is what the clique intends when it attempts to oganize so powefully that thee will be no possibility of its being defeated and when it efuses to un eithe nonfatenity men o women upon its ticket. A Goup of Ten Futhe, no fatenity man who has not been selected to un upon the ticket will possibly be able to win a position in the student govenment. A goup of about ten men who appea to be undemocatic and who have in the past foced those unde them to take pope pat in the elections by eithe physical o financial means (indeed, many fatenity men on campus have confessed this to me) will dictate to the thiteen hunded students at William and May who shall be thei offices and what thei student govenment shall concen itself with. Why Exteme Measues To the agument that the allfatenity paty is essential to the well being of the fatenity system, and hence is justified, I take exception. The well being of the school in my opinion is moe impotant than the well being of any of its small pats. Futhe, if it is so obvious to evey fatenity man upon the campus that in this time of stess and dange the fatenities mast foget thei diffeences and must unite fo thei own potection, why must they take such exteme and dangeous means to insue that unity? Ovelooks Good Women If a man and a woman ae tuly in love with each othe, they do not wait fo thei fathes and mothes to help them in foming a pepetual union. They meely go ahead themselves. Still fu

5 Wednesday, Apil 22, 942 THE FLAT HAT PAG FIVE The College Paty (Continued fom Page ) enment at William and May has only begun to develop, convinced that with conceted student action thee is no visible limit to its potentialities, and maintaining that though the domination of no one goup can the "best" of anything be obtained, the College Paty seeks needs you suppot. Fo if student govenment is to mean anything, if it is to be moe than a plaything fo aspiing socialites and bickeing fatenities, it is you who will make it so. It is the student body who will make it wok and make it wok wel,. To the student body, then, to the men and women fatenity o nonfatenity, sooity o nonsooity who can make student govenment of the students, we issue ou appeal. Without you suppot, the College Paty has no meaning and without you paticipation campus democacy will continue a face in the hands of wellmeaning playboy politicians., The polls will be open this Wednesday fom :00 until 6:00 P. M. in the lobby of Phi Beta Kappa Hall. THE COLLEGE PARTY (Signed) Jack Bellis, chaiman. Steelmaa Lectues On Wa Pice Contol (Continued fom Page ) States Depatment of Labo. He ecently featued in the news when he helped settle the United Mine Wokes captive coal mine stike. D. Pate will act as chaiman of the Semina, and thee will be a student panel. Membes of the Semina ae asked to ead the following: Stein and Backman, "Wa Economies", 942, Chapte 4. Paul Eliel, "Some Poblems of Oganized Labo in. a Wa Economy". "The Annals", Mach, 9 42, «pages, 624. vf$f* The Fatenity Paty (Continued fom Page ) matte whee you look, athletics, clubs, publications, scholastic wok o what have you ae not the majoity of the top men fatenity men? Who wote and the ewote the student govenment constitutions unde which we all ae given.a voice in you egulation? They wee fatenity men, Chuck Gondak, Buddy Stange and many othes. WE, THE FRATERNITIES, DONT CLAIM TO HAVE DONE ALL OF THE GOOD NOR TO HAVE ALL OF THE BEST BUT, WE. HAVE DONE MUCH OF THE GOOD AND HAVE MOST OF THE BEST! Ou political pogam is not an outgowth of Nazism as some would have yoo believe. In fact, thee has neve been an instance to ou knowledge whee any man was fined e in any othe way punished fo voting the way his convictions dictated. It may be that men have been punished fo not going to the polls hut is that good o is that evil? Actually thee is no way by which any man can be foced to vote fo any paty. Afte all, you citics, is not the voting of the secet vaiety? And it is doubtful whethe thee ae many of us who can ead mens minds. As to thesystem we use in nominating ou candidates: The nominations ae made in a meeting in which all the fatenities ae equally epesented and the voting is all open. Does that sound like "dity politics"? The Fatenity Paty, in which all eleven fatenities paticipate, does not claim to epesent any one but the fatenities. They back no women, no independents, only fatenity men. We stand fo none of these deamy fantasies of utopianism that ae so pevalent, we ae fo impovement only. We ae just a goup of people offeing the best we have to do the best they can. Upon no othe plank do we stand. (Signed) A. Vick Swanson, Head of the Fatenity Paty..Dink iceneold CocaCola. Taste its delicious goodness. Enjoy the happy aftesense of efeshment if bings. By just this expeience of complete efeshment, millions have come to welcome the quality of CocaCola the quality of A etf tfcjng. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCACOIA COMPANY BY THE COCACOLA BOTTLING COMPANY, Int., Newpot News,Va. (AIR CONDITIONED) gss&sdkk The Lagest and Best Place to Eat in th< Colonial City. & A "J In Ou Time (Continued fom Page 4) We do howeve have a vey impotant weapon which most of us tend to ovelook. Unless we make use of this weapon we can have no chance of duplicating the successful esistances of China and the USSR. Futhemoe ou democatic govenment will cumble fom within as much as fom the blows administeed by foeign fascism unless the majoity of the Ameican people, and finally the govenment, ealize that the economic cause esponsible fo the factionalism pesent in the United States today must be eadicated. If this wee done not only would the entie people become identified with the nations aims in this wa, but it would also mean that thee would be a much close identification between the people of this county and the peoples of Gemany, Italy, and Japan than now exists between the masses of the fascist populations and thei ules. We Must Have Economic Democacy, Without doubt the fundamental cause of factionalism in this county esults fom the temendous concentation of the contol of ou mateial esouces into the hands of an infinitesimally small goup of people, leaving the vast majoity of the population with absolutely no paticipation in the economic sphee of national existance. Manifestly, this factionalism can only be wiped out if economic democacy is enabled to exist side by side with ou political democacy, and only on this basis can the wa be won. Competition Ends May 2 Fo Liteatue Pize All manuscipts submitted in competition fo the Jones pize fo liteatue must be in D. J. R. L. Johnsons office in 25 Washington Hall by May 2, it was announced this week. This awad is pesented fo the best English essay submitted by any undegaduate student in any depatment of the college. Types of liteatue accepted include the poem, the shot stoy, the play, the oation, and the liteay essay. mwmg?m Amy To Enlist College Men Now Fo Futue Sevices In Amy Ai Cops A Pesonal Opinion (Continued fom.page 4) the, it is unfotunate that the ichness and the body of an essentially good system should be smeaed and spotted. Indeed, the fatenities will lowe athe than aise thei station upon the campus if they continue to ally themselves with that which is unfai. And lastly, whethe o not all the essentially good men on the campus ae in fatenities, the pesent system planned would completely ovelook the talents of the good nonfatenity men of the substantial goup of good women, which, in my opinion, is at least equal to that of the men, I cannot see why those fatenity men who ae among the best on the campus eithe would need o would desie such means of being elected. The College Paty Opposed to this clique is the College Paty, an oganization of many defects, but an oganization which states as its main goal the binging of fai and clean politics to the campus of William and May by finding means to insue that no single goup upon the campus dominate politics. Whethe o not the paty is sincee is a matte of opinion. I pesonally believe them to be. It is a fact that they abide by a. witten constitution and it is a fact that they will not un candidates, no matte what thei chances of winning, if they will not agee to its basic ideals. In addition, it is a fact that they suppot candidates whethe man o woman, fatenity o nonfatenity, sooity o nonsooity. Political Campaigns End At Polls This Aftenoon (Continued fom Page ) will goven the conduct of the election. They ae epinted elsewhee on this page. The complete list of candidates follows: PRESIDENT OP THE STUDENT BODY Gayson Clay, Westcott "Scotty" Cunningham, Bob Mashall. PRESIDENT OP THE SENIOR CLASS Owen "Buck" Badfod, Jane Chistiansen, Pat Pelham. VICEPRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS Jim Glassman, Richad Higgins, Elizabeth,"B. J." Jones. SEC.TREAS. SENIOR CLASS Ann Amitage, Bob Blanfod, Dois Mille. PRESIDENT OP THE JUNIOR CLASS Bob Ellet, Louise Spalding, Bob Walsh. VICEPRESIDENT OP THE JUNIOR CLASS James Hendy, Kay Lee, Viginia Southwoth. SEC.TREAS. JUNIOR CLASS Deb, bie Davis, Maueen Gothlin, Majoie Hendeson, Jeanne Mencke, Donald Ream, Elizabeth Seay, Ma Joie Talle. PRESIDENT OF,THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, John Paul Cate, Bill Heffne, Ned Plunkett. VICEPRESIDENT OF THE SOPHO MORE CLASS Thomas Athey, Babaa "Babbie" Sanfod, Roth Sehmitz. SEC.TREAS. SOPHOMORE CLASS Dot Engstand, Haold Koma, Sunny Manewal. SENIOR MEMBERS HONOR COUN CIL (3) Hay Cox, Fed Eike. Jack Hollowell, Bill Pope, Howad Smith, John Todd. JUNIOR MEMBERS HONOR COUN CIL (3) Bill Albet, Bob Geene, New Plan Calls Fo Enlistment As Pivates To meet inceasing needs of the Amy Ai Foces fo ai cews to man fighting planes and suppoting gound cews, the Wa Depatment today announced a plan to ecuit men in the colleges and univesities of the Nation fo futue equiements of the Amy flying sevices. The plan calls fo the pocuement of Aviation Cadets though peliminay enlistment as pivates in the Ai Foce Enlisted Reseve. The pogam will povide oppotunities fo enlistment on a defeed sevice basis so that the aviation cadet candidates may continue thei education until actually equied fo Amy taining. Students enlisted in the Enlisted Reseve, of couse, ae subjectto call to active duty at any time. The plan, howeve, is to defe them, pemitting futhe scholastic taining povided they maintain a satisfactoy scholastic standad. Students whose coutes of study give them the special instuction necessay fo meteoology and communications will be pemitted to continue thei schooling to enable them to qualify as offices. In a lette confiming the telegams, Geneal Anold said: "The successful posecution of this wa demands the ceation of an ai foce second to none on eath, and this in tun equies the eventual enlistment as an Aviation Cadet of evey young man who can qualify fo sevice with the U. S. Amy Ai Foces." William and May has been listed as one of the focal colleges to be used in pocuing additional men fo the Amy Ai Cops. Futhe details of the new enlistment pogam will be available in the nest issue of The FLAT HAT, fo those who ae inteested in this sevice, and who meet the physical equiements. John Gembowitz, Hugh "Hutch 5 Hansbege, Dudley Woods. SOPHOMORE MEMBER HONOR * COUNCIL Dave MacNamaa, William Muden } Lyon Tyle. The candidates wee nominated eithe by petition o by the Nominating Committee of the Student Assembly whose duty it is to see that at least thee candidates un fo each office. H. LAPIDOW, Tailo Alteing and Repaiing Done by Expets Behind Sooity Cout FERGUSON PRINT SHOP GOOD PRINTING PHONE Williamsbug, Va. Moe SECRETARIES NEEDED! I Bekeley Schools Executive Seceta J ial Couse fo College Women exclusively pepaes fo pefeed positions, of esponsibility. Pesonalized instuction, individual placement. Call o wite Sec. to Pesident fo Bulletin. 420 Lexington Ave 22 Pospect St. New Yok City East Oange, N. J. # SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENf S YOUR PATRONAGE APPEECIATED Williamsbug, Va. ilip ui eceitin nil

6 PAG SIX THE FLAT HAT Wednesday, Apil 22, 942 Bditei.By Betsey Douglass Temmm Team Opens* Season Fiday. Defeated Hilton Village Scoe of 6 to 2. The vasity tennis team won its fist, meet Fiday aftenoon with Hilton Village bydefeating the county club team by a scofof 6 to 2. Suzie Pesons, numbe tine oi the team, lost to the fome Viginia State champion, Hilda Fond, by a set scoe of 60, 62. Numbe two "man," Betty Bull, won, 63; 63. Anne Amitage, who is numbe thee, won* he match in thee sets, 46; G2; 6. Numbe fou, Jane Chistianson, won by a scoe of 6; 62. Sue Lamb, won. he match by the scoe, 75; 62. Numbe six "man" on the team, Jane Welton, won he match 6; 6; 62. Thee wee two doubles matches played with Hilton Village. Dossie Kissam andviginia Wilson lost to Fond and Mattingly by the close scoe of 08. The match was such a long one, that when the scoe was 88, it was decided that the one set would be the only one played. William and May played a wondefuligame in this match, howeve, fo Miss Fond is an excellent playe. The second set of doubles played was won by May Lou Taylo and Viginia Btince. The tennis schedule as aanged by Manage Jane Chistianson is as follows : " May Swathmoe, thee May 2 Mahattenville, thee May 9 Note Dame at Baltimoe, hee May 2 Westhampton, thee May 5 Edgewood Pak, hee. The eseve team will play Suffolk High School hee, though the date has not yet been set. Fencing Team Goes T New Yok Fo Im lec! I egiaf e Duing the «ping vacation, the womens vasity fencing team paticipated in the InteCollegiate Fencing Tounament held at Hunte College in New Yok. Although William and May only won two matches, five of the losses wee 54 decisions. The team defeated Pan zo and St. Elizabeths. The matches wee all vey close and vey exciting. Tey Teal eceived a medal which was awaded to he fo being one of the five playes at the meet who displayed the best fencing fom. Gace Acel, who won the individual point awad last yea as a membe of William and Mays fencing team, defended he title successfully this yea. Tey Teal was listed as numbe 5 fence of the meet. Ten colleges paticipated in the meet which included: Hoffsta, Hunte, Booklyn, New Yok Univesity, Conell, New Jesey State, who won the meet, St. Elizabeths, Panze, Wagne, and William and May. The gils who went to New Yok wee: Tey Teal, Viginia Longino, Jane Byant, and Jey Hess. This Thusday aftenoon thee will be an open fencing meet in which anyone can paticipate exceept the membes of, the vasity fencing team. /p/ ; \,. n%e, Kappa placed fist in the sooity intamual swimming meet held just befoe vacation with a total of 6 points. Second place went to Alpha Chi with 2 points. Pi Phi and Gamma Phi tied fo thid place with 6 points each.. The esults of the meet wee as follows:. 40 yd. fee style: fist, Jane Chistianson, Alpha Chi; second, Maty Snow, K.D.; thid, Gusy Williams, Gamma Phi, and Dot Engstand, Alpha Chi. 40 yd. beast stoke: fist, Tudy Geen," Kappa; second, Pat Pelham, Kappa. 40 yd. backstoke: fist, Peggy Hon, Ti Belt; second, Dot Engstand, Alpha Chi; thid, Maty Snow, K.D. 80 yd. elay: fist, Polly Byan, Ruth Schmitz, Kay Levy, and Katie Ruthefod, Kappa; and second, Theo Ken. cy, Jane Taylo, Ginny Simms, and ; Audy Leach, Pi Phi. * Diving: fist, Gusy Williams, Gamma Phi second, Ginny Simms, Pi Phi; and thid, Mailyn Mille, Alpha Chi.. & ML Swimmes Tie Famville 3333 The William and May memaids tied Famville 3333 last Fiday night, Anne Monihan again staing with he back stoke. The meet stated at 7:00 oclock in Blow gym unde the diection of Miss Paquette, the William and May coach. The fist event, the foty yad fee style, fist and second places wee taken by Anne Monihan and Claie Badwell of William and May while Famville placed thid and fouth. Famville was fist in the foty yad beast stoke, June Bayles placed second, May Wilson Cave thid and Famville fouth. Anne Monihan placed fist in the foty yad backstoke; Gace Elleton, Famville, placed second; Jean Taylo, William and May, placed thid and Famville took fouth. The 00 yad feestyle was won by Anne Monihan, with Famville placing second and thid. Famville took fist in the diving. Viginia Wilson placed second and May Wilson Cave took thid. The sixty yad,medley Relay was won by Famville. The William and May paticipants, wee Viginia Wilson, June Bayles, and Claie Badwell as ancho man The eighty.yad fee style elay was also won by Famville, William and May placing second and thid. William and May team : May Wilson Cave, Caolyn Watson, Jean Lockidge, Claie Badwell. Team 2: Tma.Milstead, Dee Dumas, Jean Taylo, and Viginia Wilson. Afte the meet, tea was seved in. Baett Hall fo the visitos, with the home team as hostesses. Kappa Places Fist In litaanials Fist in the sooity intamual pogam is Kappa Kappa Gamma with a total scoe of 500 points. Chi Omega comes second with a total scoe of 450 points. Thid place goes to Delta Delta Delta with 40 points. The othe standings ae: fouth, Gammia Phi Beta with 365 points; fifth, Pi.Beta Phi and Alpha Chi Omega with 340 points; seventh, Phi, Mu with 330 points; eighth, Kappa Delta with 325 points; and ninth, Kappa Alpha Theta with 300 points. D. Henneman Ganted Leave Foi Wa. Sevice D. Richad H. Henneman, assistant pofesso of psychology, has been ganted leave of absence fom the college to epot fo active duty as a fist lieutenant in the Amy Ai Foces, announced the Administation. D. Henneman will seve as eseach psychologist with the.medical division of the Amy Ai Foces fo duty in the taining, pogam of the aviation cadets. He leaves Williamsbug to epot fo duty today and will be attached to the Psychological Examining Laboatoy, Ai Foce Replacement Taining Cente, Kelly Field, Texas, fo tempoay duty. J> the saw toe it was amioiv»! thixt T. fidwad Mimeo, s/aduale assiftan< in ihe English Depatment, has wihdawn to accept a foieign sevice issignment \ith the Ameican Field. Sevice. D. Macy Named New Chaiman Of Moden Language Depatment \ LETTERS By Eugene M. Hanofee The new pesident of the Theta Delts is Hughes Westcott Cunningham. The othe offices ae Wilfed Feguson, J., Thomas L. Batlett, Kenneth R. McGinn, and William B. Tay, J. Shotly befoe the sping vacation the Thetas gave a fomal sping dance in the foye and Apolloand Dodge Rooms of Phi Beta Kappa. Those in the eceiving line wee Lois Rea, "Hunky" Hendeson, Ms. Stobaeus, M. and Ms. Thomas Thone, D. and Ms. Haold L. Fowle, Maueen Gothlin, and John Mashall. Rudy Moison was ecently pledged by Nu Chapte of Kappa Sigma. On Apil 2 the.alumni of Phi Alpha sponsoed a dance at Nofolk. All membes of the local chapte wee pesent. The music was by the college ochesta. Both Alpha Pi of Kappa Delta and Gamma Chapte of Kappa Kappa Gamma held dances Fiday, Apil 7. The Geat Hall of the Wen Building was the scene of the K.D.s fomal cad dance, which was fom 8 to 2. Receiving with Jane Jodan Enbeg and he escot, Allen Godon, wee M. and Ms. Thomas Thone, Miss Low, and Ms. Bugwyn. The decoations consisted of stas, small spotlights, and plaste halls with pieces of mio on them. Afte the conga chain, one of the featues of the dance, punch and cookies wee sewed. Each escot and stag eceived a white canation at the doo. The Kappas.held theidance in Phi Bete, ft was fomal and was in hono of the initiates. Fo the occasion the foye was decoated with a Maypole entwined with flowes and cepe pape. Kitty Jones and Lloyd Clak eceived. with the chapeones who wee D. and Ms. Buce McCully, Miss Magueite WynneRobets, Dean and Ms. Theo doe Cox, M. and Ms, Noton, and Ms. Hoen. Last night Alpha Mu Chapte of Delta Delta Delta initiated the following: Julie Rowan, Nancy Keene, Eleano Havey, and Doothy Litz. PASTKY SHOP. Fancy Cakes, Pies, Bead. And Rolls Open Sundays Phone.238 Williamsbug Methodist Chuch D. L. P. Havemale, Ministe "At TheCollege Entance" CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. PREACHING AT :00 A. M. WESLEY Foundation 7:00 P. M. SIGN Of THE GOLDEN BALL. PEWTER. GIFTS SILVER Duke of Glouceste Steet liniiliiiij,. in SUPERLATIVE DRY CLEANING SEBVICE BEN READ, College Repesentative BOB WALLACE, 20, PHONE 24 : ~~~ ~~ Succeeds, D. Fishe, Pesident Announces The appointment of D. Piee Macy as chaiman of the Moden Languages Depatment to succeed the late D. John R.. Fishe, who was head of the depatment fom 930 until his death on Apil 30, was announced by Pesident Byan on Sunday. Native of*,.fan.ce D. Macy, a native of Fance and an Ameican citizen since 926, has been a membe of the William and May faculty since the beginning of the cuent session. Shotly befoe, he had left Nancy in Unoccupied Fance. He holds a bachelos degee fom the Univesity of Nancy, the License es Lettes fom the Univesity of Dijon, and the Docteu es Lettes fom the Univesity, of Pais. He is also an Agege es Lettes fom the Univesity of Pais, which is the highest Fench academic degee. Teache and Autho D. Macy has been a membe of the faculty in liteatue of the Univesity of Nancy and has taught in the Lycee of Nancy. In the United States he has taught in the moden language depatments of the Univesity of Tulsa, Oklahoma? and Kentucky Wesleyan College. He is the autho of seveal Fench text books and while in this county was the oganize.aand lectue of two goups of LAlliance Fancaise. BARNES BARBER SHOP Since 92 we have seved the students of William and May. This same couteous and efficient sevice awaits you today, Ove Williamsbug Theate ete($. yellow awl gey mi mi gay geets oni bawn capes mi navy Peninsula ^..Hadwae Cop. Pictue Faming, Keys Made, Electical Appliances, Paint, Ioning Boads. Phone 5 Look fo the Tade Mak BUSES to EVERYWHERE Though Buses to Washington. Richmond.Geyhound Lines, inc. _ Baclay & Sons ; JEWELERS CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS 292 Washington Avenue, Newpot News, Va. Gadine.T. Books. Real Estate Insuance Rentals Duke of Glouceste St. Phone 38 BOZAETHS, PMSII COTIGES F0S 47 Richmond Road,Route 60 Opposite Stadium Ms. Fank D. Bozath, Hostess Phone 386 CHURCH OF Sf. BEDE. (CATHOLIC) pinted in the U. S. A. HOLY MASfe Oct. to June 9:30 and Sunday School 0:30. IcIEITHCI SUCCESSES II BEMBER6 RAYONSHEER 9 Cool as a tub of ice. Pefect fo, now and the scoching days ahead. McKettick tailos this soft, filmy shee by STEHLI,fo actionand comfot. Sizes 220. They wash beautifully in Ivoy soap flakes, Ik ; A»l O0e. geen, nosy, %wf, tea ;V. I.J& M>%i*f Williamsbug, Va, Phone 400 V

7 Wednesday, Apil 22, 942 THE FLAT HAT PAGE SEVEN M%&i Competition Remits An el;" I < HI Joown.s the a"oj iy ge S.i Mual C/mpebtiin v.":: O T J ml ; e uie?(.< ce o f Phi Tieta 7C:pni. If.!! ",ii3:,*, Anii V.J, "i" ^ ie i.e.". <, i i otiop "c_> po.. i o _, Oof ii> "i?\!. P!"l,HT iniipx.. J 0/.\Li/\sd/<Ls! H l t i ;;v MWKey MOTS I^Q m^minn > J I VsPITE OPTICAL CO. f I t f. Medical Newpot Ats News, Building Va. * A. <^^^^4>^4^!»4^<>v>5>»4f^«0J0<^0"<»C^ F. R. MYSCM PHOTOGRAPHS, Ove Colonial Restaus: laing that with 5 bi?.ess puchasing powe ea, the nation is in g ttmgs by appoiitinent only ill > <" I < I,,,, i u i f i % i " i," itk^i ^, ^ H ( ^ ^ i s PA" < PI I Ol. S Pi d p IMSI j7!?";8 U" TTi TC * c u^,i3.", ", L U > i in >,i ( i i^ jl i, ) I hi (i J u ill l.m. I ii t I > ulil ) l i ll! >. i ^tai lull,i "i" pi" ins. >*P ^^^I,.," T iii, sho h i * IM m > c Vi.". i spinel ; v» done T, VuphVdL L C.>., \,T til "^ i ll "> ^" o P. "eiiw.s 0»st efni "i i."vi^* i«, o^tun i "n * I..new; lv ad, tit? T.Y.. Th i,, ( sa "."iitimo Ooni >i HOJ * >igmn i\li.«u is f Civ*Joea,i j fitdiei I^f.inTuif his l;>.lk by J t.i i "ti,4cn; iiiuojts t "vicioiilou hi i ha fufc Dv.h e"p t)ftseiit confiioi.) iii. bo "scing seeoe, vn! ~ei wla s ii :?>j ^ i. Ciiionij hoidh dnin" iho Ji, voild ipi shows a ht>ino^tt»ac in the piun, IP "est ea<w>, liio abst went to the loea "V ana sudietl the mateia] fis: liaiw. W?i. 3. hubin Avenc on LO gi\c l"i>ues piiii>otiij> io,,ho^ whee EUI hcv u>thi iona.i ipiideni id voio ivici.ni Ai ) codec.>on.i the best Apiieieap aua! de.iigiis Lyase woks ae sigaiftmt T I^ thea olfigostod seoa,.timtul m.list they eveal the teideupf^ i otu i".s whih houid ond, he said, JK«> T,. what >;i pit he called "fu.etiom." ahly would be followed in the ont iubut. jf.inunj, ii <onta.it to the easai pai* ItInciod in these poposals.ec togs,»vno»e oii.y pupose i^> to hap:,vt the flpe^ii? ol" pices, i*)ttoning, foced museum o co occupy a phi^p OH a ^^^ll^? ) hf:he taxation, and hie p^i ail. leutioi: tf hiphe wa«e& vihee thev The exhibit) in will he open each daj oul iihe.it the cost oi piodopion, itl Aput 30 e th* foye ot flil Deis.vappa ileal ai;d n?y be hcen until ~ei >. ook in if>^ "eninp. 3iiT7dV *>f Hono S;/9t=T P.^lioiin <"i p:pp.ibeiit io Sn p,,} J,i Ppsiit A+Htifv o A i Ji. ^mjiiii F"p"ilt.v. ; * JH)liniiu tioa n.iiils ixi Ho,i n >>slem >l n «; t",^ «<i n SdiMii j iid if"" :H \v ibtvccx., i ",iii, i," Q x > iu«, s "i 4 i i.) fi" I in >nu \, t " I, *", l I II «i s,aitec aboai t, Aeil> centuies ago when a Geek wite named Li t., n?/e up a stoy ab "t a powefulmagician and Ms little assistpttt pfcho:isndyeais lale. the Geman poet, Goethe, liked the stoy cxia >" vote a poem about it,.a hunded yeas o so afte that, Dukas, a Fieuchman,fcva*ned the poem into music.. And now,an Ameicannamed Disney has pat the whole thing into the movies. You can see the esult at J.e ".YiHamsbug Theate ihis Thusday aac! Fiday. Vedneday, Apil 22 Royalist, meeting, 7:30 I\ M. MashallWythe, Fiat Hat ieetinf?, MashdlWythe, 7:00 P. M. layton Giwes?>iolosical Club, YVPS!I.. 70 I, l. Open House,Aii Dolts Thi, Kppt Be * :.louse,.vj0 P. A., uuio c nlioi, ~"^«>. >w v. M. «h,i,^ eld. K \»oh l 7.*ei 4:45 Sec. p,yi "".MI!:JJ. M. n ii., wn Wash. Jf*<!? "«il,*"*! Ai> li Viili H.WACOto ii.monday, Apil 27 yo Kappa Delta Pi initiation, oom,56 P, M. Chapel choi eheasal, Wen,. 4:456 P. M. Delta Delta Delta picnic., shelte, 87 P. M. Dodg«Pi Beta Phi seenade, Campig, 0 P..M. Sigma Eho meeting, Wen 03,. 0 P, M. ioctee oo oi ^eecis,<^,p,7ijiai;:&3iiii Coal 0 5 III& Stadium Sevice Station Candy, Tobaccos, Pasties I Open 7, A.M. ll;30,p. M. ii you v/ant you ie^ai c!.ilei^ solved, go u i.!, Moi.pe ladoint o: Hi, p i ii ii\. ci.i.,,fi t> ill _ t, 0, i P oiii II i i i i " l ( i oei <n TJ avel Ci P M. ta S igma Phi Na Bai ett, 70 P. 307:4? Colonial jicho Masi» 77:80 P. M. Chapel, Wen, 7:307 Pi Beta Phi banquet, Gaden Week "»!*.«i o! ^ i,.i I. ",,,,.,,..,,,,. i ",.,., ; :,.,t. O^hlMi, ( l p + J "4 «3,,; J.H " 0! o.i t B, f h * ;., v..i >v l, o:.3 P. M. ne, Chi Omega dance,.geat Ha 4 <_i. sup!" J! " V I,.^iiii ( J kp, ( iihij,!^ t pin i d i,«iji,. ^,, ii of a i.. ei"i => v. ",v>,,, t,.,, J. /pi»es, cc.iiihlui, o. oi i, P,. i,i,p II. J li... p i,. t Pi i d >, i..ft.my.oe o ),<J i J "J i H o*i ne.oi >iv> II, e. oj i, j» Thv.* ="/o luxiniied s wi ii >L,in, ) p<,ia u ious i ontfolliiig i >i >c >t \ SiDolie. and,o<ileial, and an > e.,tioi, F * I hi uti?i(l io thei «xe. Thee *., oi ly a limited quantity oi w/iphts oi b~ud. aiiu j thee is a possibiity o havho!o do mnm _ J without them o use a sut.ilime Conditions may no! beeopa a^ I jd as a; tvipated, aecodina to!,,, >enoii, n, it is oi lv \ io ueouid h«u > ij ^" ciei moy Un,nI, Cc.. pactical ccfi lnai..tofl.ns V ^* TOOT, i">i _ ii, ihsinpss MJ/^iiljilx Deeds op.." nltene «o 7!#, "*CT\ T»>*!. fe enpiul OiiiL "#M»." «A. & N. STOEE ISaiBO) osfc J.PKS lo til "J,",, SPORT and WORK CLOTHES the ilja.:t. "MJIC] tatlfb jthi"., GYM SUPPLIES "0,P {(IS IT WOMK," #!?,l i BOOTS and,shoes lunting, Fishing and Camping m Hwniii; 233 PVT M >j. Supplies!s. i ci I.,,i. J" \ up ( i ii! "i i, H.A, ii iipit!,»y, ^.ptl "",5 ha Svi.a Pin iik iiii.i deal fall. <). IJ nappa Hi^ T\pp t i ivsmight ip, tsmllhs, cihn "h.oions Oeliale dtop l?idgt College vt. W. & Ai., Philo., 3 P. M. feshman dance, Blow, 92 P. M. i ack meet W. & L., SteHmn Ieimib meet, ttandoiphijoco i College, Couts, } onogam Club, oeoight ii : p, 4 i Camp Wash. Club swimming, meet, Blow, Pi Beta Phi picnic, Shelte, 48 P. M. Gamma Phi Beta initiation, House, li P. M. hitilu;, A,,:> fon.et by Miwic Dep\,, Phi Ucta *."appa, S P. M. P«s "ityans tea lo Senios J :?^. Hoise, 4fi ~.\ If. C":t,^.?j, Kjcnip, Spelte, dd?, M. Wo small help in the social situa. lion is an eyefiling Aow ^ shit, A, ows.ae Mitogacut to give you a popefit, and the Sanfoized label Insnes that it (fabic shinkage less than %). In the newest pattens and you favoite colla yous today! Aow lies wul " s W \fv» J Ll, _.. O U i t k DAUGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES pmli STATES WHITMANS CANDY PHONE 2! "l#lllj LI&i ^vji,, li

8 PAGE EIGHT THE FLAT HAT Wednesday, Apil 22,942 m ii By J, C. Meiman Admial Enest Joseph Eng, Commande In Chief of the United States Fleet and Chief of Na al Opeations, will delive the commencement addess at the Colleges gaduating execises on June 8, At this time Admial King, who is second in the countys naval affais only to the Secetay of the Navy and the Pesident, will eceive an honoay degee fom William and May. Commande of Fleet " " " Admial King has been Commande in CMef of the U. S. Fleet sincedecembe, 94, and on Mach 9 of this yea was given the added duties of Chief of Naval Opeations in a eoganization of the Naval command. He was assistant chief of the Bueau of Aeonautics in 92930, chief of the bueau fom 933 to 936, Vice. Admial commanding the Aicaft Battle Foce in 93889, and a membe of the Geneal Boad of the Navy in Admial King holds the D.S.M., twice awaded, and the Navy Coss. "Geneal Geoge C. Mashall, Chief of Staff of the United States Amy, eceived an honoay degee and deliveed the commencement addess at William and May last yea. Othes To Be Honoed Othes who will be honoed this yea on the same occasion ae: Home L. Feguson, Geoge Peston Coleman, and Robet De Blois Calkins. M. Feguson is a gaduate of the Naval Academy in the class of 892 and holds many distinctions in the field of naval engineeing. He has headed the Newpot News shipbuilding concen impotant in maine activities of the United States in two was since 95. He holds honoay degees fom Duke Univesity, Washington and Lee Univesity, Woceste Polytechnic Institute, and the Univesity of Richmond. M. Coleman is the oganize and past pesident of the Ameican Association of State Highway Officials and past pesident of the Ameican Eoad Buildes Association, He is a fome mayo of Williamsbug and is a membe of the Viginia State Democatic Committee. M, Coleman is a gandson of Nathaniel Beveley Tucke, who was the fist oato of the William and May Alumni Association. D. Calkins was dean of the College of Commece of the Univesity of Califonia fom 937 until he accepted the position of dean of the School of Business of Columbia Univesity. He is a fome pesident of the Pacific Coast Economics Association and chaiman of the Pacific Coast egional committee of the Social Science Reseach Council, Two Ae Alumni Both M. Coleman and D. Calkins ae William and May alumni, while M. Feguson was fomely a membe of the William and May Boad of Visitos. >!*V{ Tesident Fo Knsi.pes«i Keasons (Continued fom Page ) at 02; so that the atio of students to pofessos lias deceased, to the advantage of instuction. The caeful scutiny of students befoe they ente William and May, the.epot said, and the steady pessue put on them afte thei aival to do the best possible wok, along with the insistence upon maintenance of academic standads, have natually had the effect of impoving the student body. This impovement is demonstated by ecods fo scholaship which show that the pecentage of students gaduating has isen fom 5.40 pe cent in the decade to pe cent fo 94. la concluding this epot, Pesident Byan expessed his gatitude to his cowokes and to the student body. "It is this spiit," he said, "which has made William and May geat and will continue to keep it geat. At this time of doubt and uncetainty it seems to me that no matte how the immediate futue may develop, in the long view William and May need think nothing othe than Joshuas stong assuance that Thee is yet much good land to be possessed*, and so thinking may thank God, take couage and go fowad." At the same meeting the Boad of Visitos, no announcement was made egading the estitution of the college to the Appoved List of Ameican Univesities, but it is known that duing the Easte ecess the thee membes of a subcommittee on classifications of the A.A.U. held a theeday seies of confeences with officials of the College hee and at the Nofolk andrichmond banches. pesi House Fiday Exhibits Mystifying CtiemicaS Acobatics Featuing synthetic lemonade, miscellaneous explosions, and the geneal un of mystifying chemical aeobatics, Theta Delta Chi, honoay chemisty fatenity, pesented its annual Chemisty Open House last Fiday night., The main pat of the show was taken up with exfiibits aanged by the fist yea class in chemisty. Included in this aay was a display entitled "So you use cosmetics" which showed what makeup might do to you face if you didnt use the ight kind. Explosion At 8 oclock in the S3 in lab an explosion uined fo the time one othe expeiment concening the oxidation of methyl alcohol and fomaldehyde. Howeve, that didnt seem to faze the young chemist at the desk. He took it all in his stide. Next to the feshman labs was the stockoom dispensing systhetic lemonade, coming fom a maze of delivey tubes and flasks. hos doeuves At the othe end of the hall was the analytical chemisty exhibit whee students demonstated how one may tell what a solution contains. One vey lengthy expeiment concened the amount of suga in an oyste. oeuves wee even seved, : Hos d Oganic chemisty, bio and physical chemisty, as well as the militay chemisty, wee on the thid floo. In the oganic chemisty lab one might see the composition of many things familia to us in. eveyday life. One might see how plastics of many types ae made and also thei uses, Rayon, atificial ubbe, many dyes (including one that dyed ed, white, and blue at the same time), and synthetic pefumes wee shown as well. The militay chemisty oom, pesided ove by a unifomed segeant, was natually of geat inteest to many. Thee wee shown, among othe things, the vaious types of gas masks, a miniatue gas shelte, and a safe explosive. Magic Show At 8:5 the fist magic show went on, pesided ove by Hunt Cutis as maste of ceemonies with his Oiental assistant, "Pofesso Kondo" Hansbege. The show had a militay theme, with a weapon that is death to Jap subs, but which Ameican ones ae immune to, and a cannon fo exploding toy balloons. Vey mystifying was the sus pended faucet out of which wate flowed, seemingly coming fom thin ai. Cn.«; "? Mouns Death D! L>\ Fishe (Continued fom Page ) of his close fiends ae dedicating books on Fench subjects to Mm, which will be placed in the College libay. These books, ten in all, will be selected by the depatment as suitable fo the memoium. D?" Fishe is suvived by his widow, and one son, John Fishe, of Philadelphia, DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING. DURHAM, N. C. The Diploma of Gaduate Nuse is awaded afte thee yeas. Qualified students ae eligible fo the degee of B. S. in Nusing afte an additional yea of hospital and univesity wok. The entance equiements ae intelligence, chaacte, and one yea of college wok. Tieannual tuition of $00.00 coves the cost of maintenance and unifoms. Because* of the ugent need fo nuses, the next class fill be admitted July S instead of Septembe 30, as peviously announced. Catalogues, application foms, and infomation akwiit equiements may he obtained fom tie Dean. Eta Sigma Phi On Apil 28, 24, 25, Eta Sigma Phi National Honoay Ancient Language Fatenity will hold its convention at the College at the invitation of D. A. P. Wagene. Accoding to the pesident of the local chapte, Gayson Clay, fifty delegates ae expected fom colleges thoughout the United States, Following the egistation Thusday, an infomal eception is planned. Fiday and Satuday will be devoted to a business session afte which the guests will take a tou of the town. Wythe Law Club "The Natue and Functioning of the Wa Labo Boad" was the subject of a talk given by Pofesso Alexande. Hamilton Fey, of the Law School of the Univesity of Pennsylvania, at the last meeting of the Wythe Law Club. Appoximately fifteen membes attended the meeting, which was held at the home of D. Fedeick Beutel on Fiday evening, Apil 3. Following Pofesso Peys talk, efeshments wee seved, accompanied by an infomal discussion. PanAmeican Club At a egula meeting of the Pan Ameican Club, Thusday night, a ound table discussion was held on.the subject "Resolved that the U. S. should fom an alliance with South Ameica. Plans wee also made fo the coming membeship dive and open house. Westministe Fellowship Offices of the Westministe Fellowship, the Pesbyteian Young Peoples Goup, wee ecently elected fo the coming yea. Jim Hansbege was eelected Modeato. The othe offices ae: pogam chaiman, Nancy Canegie; social chaiman, Janet Mille; suppe chaiman, Ann Edwads; social sevice chaiman, Adele Hetheington; pub 5^) TOP PI Iff * NGLI&*i RAMSLATION Ou hee he.e., tying L o got his gal to i,ivo ilus st \, "vl!) " ; jff and sit Due oj* ivi"i,., i "epsicola o two. T>!.<!>_., e h n fathe... PepsiCjb < ^,c,. VPA7.T* 33nd uo "cn Ifiog. Tf i/j >_ ten Li t :>.. * L _: ajeic c ">,i.ouj <*G,...,. J " ~! A* " u >^ i.. v. j ~,,, A U L ~ ^ p,, < A ^ _~ Dopany, Lon PepsiCoa CCUJ Island City, N. Y. Jeanne Mendke To Sta In Seasons Last Play (Continued fom Page ) petito pofessionally to Heddas husband. His efomation has been the esult of the influence of a sweet, sympathetic, but athe stupid and fluttey young woman, Ms. Elvsted (Mimi Jadine). Anothe chaacte in the sitution,, is unscupulous, sensual Judge Back (Tony Manzi) who takes pleasue in knowing about the pivate lives of people and in contolling the destinies of Hedda and he husband. A newcome to the William and May stage, Abie Lyons, potays the pat of Bliss Julianna Tesman, the conventional doting aunt to Geoge, and Bette Smith plays the pat of the sevant, Betha. The action of the play coves a peiod of 24 hous with events apidly following one anothe. The significant popeties in the stoy ae a pai of pistols belonging to Heddas fathe and the manuscipt of Eilets new novel, Miss Althea Hunt is diecting the poduction and he two assistants ae Matha Newell and Peg Lomas. Sally Snyde is in chage of popeties. The set was designed by M, Athu Ross, and the costumes wee selected by M. Pentice Hill, This play will mak the last appeaance of Senios Ed Svetkey, Tony Manzi and Bette Smith in a poduction of the William and, May Theate., lieity chaiman, Nell Allen; and finance chaiman,.doothy Engsstand. Biological Club The ClaytonGimes Biological Club held its annual tip on Chesapeake Bay last Satuday, unde the leadeship of M. Winston Menzel, a gaduate student at William and May and a biologist of the Viginia Fisheies Laboatoy. ^ \ (i V^* i > ; > ~*t <*$ A. b I ^ \, ^ * dt ) 7p Jifc^ifc ^ A *j The Sping Festival an infomal dance sponsoed by the Feshman Class will be held this Satuday night in Blow Gym fom 9 until 2. Entetainment has been aanged fo duing the dance, accoding to Jim Abenathy, pesident of the. Feshman Class. APRIL TCCHNKOtOit FEAIUfti & ^ 0Mmdt THE HIT THAT RAN A YEAR ON BROADWAY! "Like nothing els in heaven o on salhl" mfin.f, Nm$ Distibute h RKO RADIO WILLIAMSBURG THEATRE Plus Pete SmithNovelty "AeoBatty" O x "" t, QW. AMD PepsiCola is made only by PepsiCola Co,, Long Island City, N. Y. Bottled locally by Authoized,Vs G,; z> A s ALLOWED"* Bottles.