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1 JOIN THE RED CROSS! College of Wllam and Mary n Vrgna T JOIN THE VOL. I. NO. 8 WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA* TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1941 Z-7S2 Smth and Afanz \\A 17 avorte Wll Re-appear DIRECTOR AND C Leadng lady for FAMILY POR TRAIT, next producton of the Wllam and Mary theatre s Kate Lee, who wll portray the part of Mary. Kate s a veteran of the Wllam and Mary stage, havng had the role of Onora n NIGHT MUST PALL. Her taskn FAM ILY PORTRAIT, whch wll be gven December 11 and 12, s to gve a convncng pcture of a smple, understandng and tolerant mother who s the only one that understands the genus of one of her sons. A. newcomer, Jean Handy, s understudy for ths part. Other old stand-bys who have parts n FAMILY PORTRAIT are: Ed Svetky (grandfather n You Cant Make t Wth You) as Danel, Jeanne.M-encke, who played Mary n MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTLAND, as Naom; Tony Manz (Mr. De Pnna of YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU and -Johnny of MY HEARTS IN THE HIGHLANDS) as Judah; Bette Smth (Olga of YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU) as Mary Cleophas; Gerry Koteen, (Esse of YOU CANT TAKE- IT WITH YOU and Elzabeth of MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTLAND) as Reba; Terry Teal (Grandmother n MY HEARTS IN THE HIGH- (Contnued on Page 2) ost. Idealsm trmstce ur< n aenous MO Commemoraton of the last Armstce and realzaton of the serous present crss made up the slent and pensve mood whch prevaled" throughout the crowd gathered for the annual Armstce Day celebraton n front of the Wren Buldng on Tuesday at 12 oclock. Sgnfcant remarks from Presdent Bryans Armstce address follow: "Ths s a day of far remembrances and of solemn prde whch have been sanctfed by sufferng and made holy by herosm. "In 1918 I remember so well how we ; felt that ths day would typfy, perpetual peace and the restoraton aftd protecton of freedom, How lttle I understood * how lttle any of us understood then that the.world beng what t s there -s no peace that does not rest on power, and that there s no substtute for the acceptance of responsblty. "It s hot, and t cannot he, possble that ether a man or a naton can by our act render Ms lfe se- (Contnued On Page 2) In Ths Issue Presdent Bryan wll speak to Wllam and Mary Pep Rally from Rchmond page 1, col. 7 Famly Portrat cast selected wth the return of several old favortes page 1, col. 1 Mss Althea Hunt, drector of the Wllam and Mary Players, holds a round table conference wth the leadng characters n the Colleges second producton for the year, "Famly Portrat." The curtan wll go up at eght oclock, December 11th and 12th. aa 1, } 1L S» Can Combat etvtla Lecturer Harvard G racate a t 1J By Joan- Wallace The best of the Pan Amercan Lecture seres was delvered by Adolph Augustus Berle, Jr., Assstant Secretary of State, who spoke on "The Growth of Pan Amercansm, An Experment n Cooperatve Internatonal Economcs," on Wednesday evenng n Ph Beta Kappa Hall. Mr. Berle s n. an excellent poston to know about the affars of the South Amercan countres because of the offce he holds and the Pan Amercan Conferences whch he has attended as a representatve of the Unted States. Mr. Berle ponted out that the bond between the Unted States and the Latn Amercan countres s stronger than most people thnk. Despte the fact that there J alace cert features CIrkpatrIck, Blasdell By Arthur D. Hartman The frst of the concerts of eghteenth century musc at the Governors Palace was gven on the nght of Monday, November 10 (the same program was repeated on Frday, November 14). The program conssted of musc for harpschord and wnd nstruments, the performers beng Ralph Krkpatrek, harpschord; Prances Blasdell, flute; Los Wann, oboe; and Elas Carman, bassoon. The openng selecton was* a Sonata In G Major for Pute and Harpschord by Handel. As was expected, the sonata was a very nterestng pece and typcally Handel. Mss Blasdell executed the composton n good order, and /(Contnued on Page 2) Bryan Represents Thrd Army Corps n Meetng As a representatve of the Thrd Army Corps area Presdent John JLJSILJJ,, Ilk,. Q have "been nstances n whch some of the countres have been rather doubtfully on our sde, t has been proved that the South Amercans do have real affecton for us, and not just,a. knowledge that they wll gan from stckng wth us. At the end of the Lma Conference n 1938, the South Amercan delegates stood and saluted our Secretary of State, Cordell Hull, as proof of ther frendshp and fath n hm and the (ConJnued on Page 2) Incleys t Gve r ared Proeram Presentng the second n a seres of Wllam and Mary Concerts and endng the festvtes of Thanksgvng week, Paul Oncley, bartone, and Alma Lesson Oncley, panst, wll gve,a rectal on Sunday, November 23, at 8 o clock n Ph Beta Kappa Hall. The Oncleys have chosen a vared program of songs and pano solos desgned to appeal to the students. Mr. Oncley has appeared n rectals, n opera and oratoro, and a member of the famous Ionan Sngers, not only n New York and n the larger ctes of the East, but throughout Canada and the western states." As a member of the Ionan Sngers, Mr. Oncley fulflled a specal engagement at the Whte House n Washngton. Snce gong to lve n North Carolna, Mr. Oncley has been n wde demand as a solost throughout the Southeast. Assstant Secretary of State lectures on* Pan Amercan relatons page 1> col. 2 ths afternoon wth the Cvlan Stewart Bryan met n Baltmore Abernathy selected Freshman Defense Partcpaton Commttee, Class Presdent n whrlwnd of headed by Mayor LaGuarda of campagn propaganda page 1, j New York. r 1 lke eyes, Grffns car has caused col. 4 The commttee, consstng of 45 much comment on campus. One "It s agan a war to the end," men fve from each army corps says Dr. Freeman n Convocaton j area was apponted by Presdent address on Current Affars page 1, col. 5 Flat Hat. Club elects seven members from the junor class., page 1, col. 6 Bob Grffns lttle Bantam s source of curosty on campus page 1, col. 3 Student Poll shows that collegates are n favor of educaton before army nducton page 1, col. 0 Roosevelt "To ad the chef executve n nstructng cvlans n the part they can take n the Natonal Defense Program," Although he wll not return to Wllamsburg n tme for the Rchmond-Wllam and Mary rado rally tonght, Presdent Bryan plans to delver a short message at that tme. from the Rchmond studo, rtll. b j tl fltto n nl ret Cc a Unson; I Electon ll lee. 2 Followng a week of strenuous advertsng n the FLAT HAT, vgorous speech-makng on the part of would-be-offce-holders, and floodng of the campus wth sample ballots and propaganda showng the endorsement of canddates by the Greeks, the campagn for Freshmen offces closed Frday. Ths campagn was one of the most actve n the hstory of freshmen electons. There were 64 canddates for all the 11 postons..after the votng, held from one to sx n the lobby of Ph Bete, the followng canddates emerged as vctors: Presdent, James Abernathy; vce-presdent, Lee Hodgkns; secretary-treasurer, Fran Loesch; hstoran, Margaret Ann Fellows; representatves to the Student Assembly, Bob Barret, Buddy Hubbard, Raymond OConnor, Dorothy Engstrand, Louse Detz, and Vrgna Prckett. Snce the number of canddates for each offce was large, and the returns vde clo-sc, Ihe votes had to be recounted n several cases to determne the wnner. The electon for the Senor Representatve to the Mens Honor Councl was called off because of the fact that all Sophomore and Junor men as well as Senor men could vote was not suffcently publczed. Another electon wll be held on December 2 to fll ths vacancy. The electon for vce-presdent of the Freshman Class was the closest n the race, the runner-up losng by only two votes. LetFn Jrroos Students are remnded that tomorrow (Wednesday) s the last day that Mss Rchards, College agent for Chdnoff Studos, wll be here to accept proof returns. Your choce must be made and proofs returned to her not later than sx oclock. Mss Rchards wll be on the thrd floor of Marshall-Wythe Hall to accommodate you. Grffn Baby Buggy Causes Car Lkened to-overszed By Howard Harkavy "Say, bub, I cant fx that lttle buggy. Why, I almost lost one n my vest jpocket, "the last tme I tred." So run the troubles of campus gadabout Bob Grffn when he trundles hs lttle two by four Bantam convertble nto a -garage. Wth al hs trals and trbulatons, Bob loves the lttle wagon and proudly states that t wll carry from four to fve people, "college count". Resplendent wth whte sde wall tres, two-tone horn and two spotlghts " peerng- from the sde day.a freshman walked up and sad, "Bob, f I had two of those thngs, I could go rollerskatng." When Bob, really puts hs foot down on the accelerator the Bantam wll travel forty-fve mles an hour and averages about forty mles on a gallon of gas, an Ickes dream. Next tme Bob Grffn "beeps" hs horn behnd you on the sdewalk get out of the way, for the mdget specal s on the way, There wll be a very mportant meetng of all FLAT HAT staff members Wednesday nght at 7:30. No members wll be excused wthout permsson from the staff. Electons for the Senor and Junor class Representatves to the Mens Honor Councl wll be held on Tuesday, December 2nd, Pettons for canddates must be handed n to Dean.Lamberts Offce no later than 12 oclock, Saturday, November 22nd. All men n the Sophomore, Junor and Senor classes are requested to vote n ths electon. «m: nr 5 tl H ;\ 7 TT war a In Broadcast Statng that the words of Woodrow Wlson, that ths s a "war to end all wars... to make the world safe for democracy," are just as true today as they were when uttered, Dr. Douglas Freeman gave the second of hs seres of lectures on current affars. The speech was dvded nto two parts. The frst part, drected to the students of the college, was followed by Dr. Freemans regular daly news broadcast whch was broadcast over WRNL. In the frst half of hs address, Dr. Freeman told the students he felt they deserved.to be gven a clearer vew of what s gong on. If the students of the colleges throughout the country are not nformed as to what s gong on n the world, they wll be confused and unable to be far to the country and do what s rght. Durng the post-war years the words of Wlson could be counted on to brng a cyncal smle from an audence. Now, t s realzed that Wlson was rght and hs words wll lve forever. Dr. Freeman mentoned, as a possble preventve for wars, the creaton of an nternatonal army whch wll be more powerful than any countrys army. Comment; Rollerskate ROLLIN PERAMBULATOR Ths lttle roadster whch bounds merrly over the brck walks of the College campus belongs to Robert Grffn. It s smaller than an army "jeep" but much more comfortable. Mr. Grffn s always happy to gve, a lft to a tardy student. ceae \ \ e j By E. RDTHEBPOBD A rado pep rally n PhBete Tuesday nght at 10:15 wll begn the Thanksgvng week exctement whch wll culmnate wth the game n Rchmond Thursday afternoon. Ths rally wll be a jont one wth the Unversty of Rchmond student body. It wll try to out-cheer and out-sng the Wllam and Mary student body. Mr. Ashton Dovell, former speaker n the Vrgna House of Delegates, wll be master of ceremones, ancitresdent John Stewart Bryan and Coach Voyles wll speak. Rev. 3. C. Wcker wll be master of ceremones for Rchmond, and ther presdent, Dr. F. W. Boatwrght,- and ther coach, Mr. Thstlewate, wll say a few words. Specal buses provded for the /O nest hm) T LMtatee Me" Jl 1BIOT men Fola V< r>..ereaomy By Eugene M. Hanofee Last Saturday evenng the F. H. C. Socety held ts ntaton of neft^ members n the Great Hall of the Wren buldng. A banquet at the Wllamsburg- Lodge followed a recepton at the Theta Delta Ch House. Those sx outstandng men from the Junor class who were ntated are: Harry D. Cox, P Kappa Alpha; Hughes Westcott Cunnngham, Theta Delta Ch; Dyeknan W. Vermlye, Ph Kappa Tau; Owen Lee Bradford, Sgma Alpha Epslon; Sdney Grayson Clary. Lambda Ch Alpha; and Henry VanAmburgh Josln, Kappa Alpha. They were chosen by the members on the bass of socal and leadershp qualtes. Although the exact meanng of the ntals are unknown, the F. H. C. Socety s referred to as the Plat Hat Club. It s the oldest lvng college organzaton n Amerca. Havng been founded at the College of Wllam and Mary on~ November 11, 1750, t antedates the Ph Beta Kappa fraternty by (Contnued on Page 2) Students Belee Educaton Comes Before Inducton By Joe BeUen, Edtor, Student Opnon Surveys of Amerca Austn, Texas, Nov. 18. Amercan student opnon mantans that college men should be allowed to complete ther educaton before they are nducted nto the army. Even f -war should be declared and an expedtonary force sent out, Student Opnon Surveys of Amerca dscovers, nearly twothrds of college men today say they would wat ther turn n the draft rather than volunteer. "Whch of these statements most nearly expresses your vew on the dea of deferrng college students from the draft," ntervewers asked a cross secton of collegans n a poll taken cooperatvely by college edtors from Oregon to Florda. A panel of fve answers was then presented to the ntervewers. The statements follow, wth the answers n percentages: Defer them untl ther educaton s completed 54% Defer only those beng traned n felds vtal to defense scence, medcne...24 Smply beng a student s no grounds for deferment.. 4 Make students subject to.(contnued on Page 2) students wll leave front the College Shop, at 11:45, and proceed drectly to the stadum n Rchmond. The last bus comng back from the game wll leave Bchmond at 10:30. At the game tself, the band s plannng some new letter formatons, wth a large "V" nstead of the usual "W" and. "M" durng the Vctory March. and the Alma Mater, and a revolvng "E" for Rchmond. Ths rvalry began n the dm, dark, dstant past, but ts defntely a thng* of the present the tradtonal Turkey Day football game between Rchmond and Wllam and Mary. Up to the last three years, before "Kng Carl" tpok over the fortunes and headaches of the Indans, Rchmond had a b, better of the race; but snce the Bg Green Team started to roll two years ago, the story has been dfferent. Three years ago, Rchmond won; two years ago, the Indans were vctorous; and last year, Wllam and Marys vctory over the Spders meant the Trbes frst state champonshp. Rvalry for ths game doesnt confne tself to the football felds (Contnued on Page 6) eth I t ubjec dnre The fourth end last lecture n the seres devoted to South Amercan affars and nter-amercan problems wll be delvered by Dr. Herbert J. Spnden on Tuesday nght, November 25th, at eght o clock n the Ph Beta Kappa audtorum. Ths lecture wll be entrely dfferent n character from those already delvered as t wll be descrptve and hstorcal n character. It wll be llustrated wth sldes. When the Spanards arrved n Mexco and Peru under Cortez and Pzarro, they found rch and powerful cvlzatons already exstng; those of the Aztec, the Maya, and the Inca. All of these peoples were great bulders n stone, splendd sculptors, and amazngly fne workers n gold and precous stones. The treasures that have been recovered from runed stes and hdng places have enrched the fnders and consttute exhbts of unfold value n our Amercan museums. The Inca stes are especally magnfcent and dramatc, beng found wthn (. the states of Ecuador, Peru, Bolva, and Chle. The most spectacular remans to be seen, are the great walls constructed of huge, polygonal blocks, whose mpressveness s enhanced by the majestc mountan scenery of the Andes n whch they were bult. But the Inca Empre had as well ts craftsmen, potters, weavers, and gold workers who produced works of endurng art to delght us today. Along the coast exsted populous settlements where can be seen great complexes of buldngs and shrnes of pyramdal form. Here an elaborate (Contnued on Page 6)

2 PAGE TWO THE PLAT HAT Two New Members Added to Faculty Two new members have beenadded to the faculty of the college wthn recent weeks. Sue Avs Blake has been named Actng Assstant Professor of Physcs, and Maxmo Ituralde has been apponted Actng Assocate Professor of Modem Languages. Mss Blake was for nneteen years n the Department,of Physcs at Bryn Mawr College and s Palace Concert.(Contnued Prom Page 1) the tone of the f tote was excellent, except for an occasonal excessve waverng of the tone. The balance between the harpschord, n ths as well as n the rest of the program, was good, snce t s almost mpossble for a harpschord to get out of balance. Next were three peces for the harpschord by Claude Balbastre: La De Caze Gnverfnre, La D Herconrt, and La JMlan. These were performed from the orgnal now retred. However,. she has edton, snce they- have not been returned to her professon temporarly to help out as long as she terestng, they were of no part republshed. Although farly n feels she s needed. cular mport, Mr. Krkpatrcks Dr. Ituralde was a professor playng was excellent and hs expresson good. here at Wllam and Mary prevously from 1936 to He s a brother of Vctor Ituralde, Assocate Professor n the Modern Language Department. The add- _ ^ Ths was followed by an unpublshed work of Carl Ludewg Matthes: Sonata n E Fat for Oboe and Harpschord... The musc ton of a professor of Modern wag far]y nterestng, although Languages was felt n eessary oe- j cause of the greatly : creased enrollment n Spansh, jnded to become dull. Mss WILLIAMSBUBG METHODIST SHUECH "At the College Entrance" Eev. W. L. Murphy, D.D., Mnster Church School»:45 A. M. Preachng at 11 A. M. Wesley Foundaton at 7 P. M. Young Adult Fellowshp 7 P.M. CALL 127 For Your Wnter Nees Coal and Fuel 01 Wllamsburg Coal$ 3o Inc.. J Vs^-^-0-<^-*-4-^**-"5*<,^^^* < 5>*^5" SIGN OF THE 60LBBM BALL PIWT1E GIFTS S1LYE1 Duke of Gloucester Stree Wanns playng was techncally excellent; as for expresson, she lacked t consderably; and her tone was of a sckly sweetness that I dslke for the oboe, partcularly n chamber playng. The Sonata No. 3 n F for Bassoon and Harpschord by Gallard opened the second part of the program. Ths sonata, lke the one by Matthes has remaned unpublshed snce the orgnal edton. The musc was nterestng enough, but agan t was detracted from by the oly sweetness of tone, whch certanly dd not ft, the musc. Mr.- Carmen seemed to be laborng over hs playng, snce at tmes the bassoon tended to play, n two octaves at once. The - bassoon sonata was followed by Mozarts delghtful varatons of the French song Ah! Tons dra-je, If aman, for harpschord. banquet at the Lodge at 6:30; and However, Mr. Krkpatrcks was very w a buffet supper whch wll be stodgy ndeed, and the musc gven by the Lambda Ch Alphas became almost tedous. at ther house on Rchmond Road The, concludng selecton was at 8:30. Handels Tro Sonata n E Flat for Flute, Oboe, Bassoon, and Harpschord, The musc was very good tself, and techncally the performance was good, but the sonata was played so completely wthout expresson that t was.postvely borng, M. BEANTLHY HENDERSON* Wllamsburg, Va-. j f Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. } Lenses Duplcated f x mm BO CLEAIEIS, he SUPERLATIVE DSY CLEANING SEEYICE BEN BEAD, College Representatve BOB WALLACE, 20 PHONE 24 Sgma P announces the pledgof George Blake Holmes of Norfolk, Vrgna, and Rchard Brown of Chester, Pennsylvana. They were pledged November 10 at Alpha Eta Chapters house, whch s the annex of Tyler Hall. A formal card dance was gven by the Ph Mus last Frday evenng from 9 to 12. It was held n the foyer of Ph Bete, whch was lavshly decorated wth rose and whte, the sorortys -. offcal colors, crepe paper, balloons, and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Blanchard, the housemother, was the chaperone. The refreshments ncluded punch, cookes, mnts, and nuts. P Lambda recently pledged Melvlle Kahn of Lynnfeld Center, Ifassachusettes. The Gamma Phs celebrated ther founders day on November 11. Ther sororty was founded at Syracuse Unversty by four young women, who met n the study of a Professor Brown, n whose honor the colors of double* brown were adopted. Phylls Anne Hle s the presdent of Alpha Ch Chapter, whch was establshed here n She s also presdent of the Panhellenc Councl. Jeanne Burcher of Ocean Vew, Norfolk, was recently pledged by Ph Mtt. Invtatons have been ssued by the P Phs for a formal dance on Frday, November 21. It wll be held n Ph Bete from 8 to 12 P. M. Among the events scheduled for Tuesday, November 25 are: A buffet supper at the Ch Omega House, from 6 to 8; a tea n honor of the natonal offcer at the Tr Delt House at 2:30; the Tr Delt Berfe Lectures (Contnued From Page 1) Unted States. More recently, after the fall of France, Pan Amercansm was threatened by the underhanded acton of the Gestapo agents n South Amerca. Pan Amercan members were all n danger of ther lves but they stuck together even though t mght have meant death. He thnks that we have enough nfluence n Panama to combat the Naz actvtes whch are beng carred on there. The flght of the pro-naz Panama Presdent, Aras, proves that the Nazs havent so much of a hold that they cant be controlled. It s possble for us to get enough materals for defense from South Amerca, and at present we are buyng everythng that we possbly can from them. Although ths helps to keep our hemsphere more soldly unted, stll t wll mean that they wll be our stff- est compettors after the war s over. Mr. Berle advocates the economc ntegraton of the western hemsphere through the formaton of a hemsphere surplus commodtes corporaton. We must hold our Amercan lne at advance bases such as the Azores and Iceland, and keep on frendly terms wth all of South Amerca. It we dont and the Nazs can fnd a hostle base for ther war machne, we wll be n a perlous poston. Because of our nterest n Latn Amerca and ts strategc poston to us, a much greater feld for travel and study s developng. Mr. Berle beleves that Spansh wll replace French as the dplomatc language. P. H. C. Intates (Contnued from Page 1) 26 years. On ts rols may be found the names of Thomas Jefferson, Edmund Randolph, Henry St. George Tucker, James Madson, and others of the colleges famous alumn. The long lst of notables n the Spotswood Club of Old Vrgna are also ncluded, Accordng to the -record n the college annual, t was revved on campus n It had been dscontnued for a number of years because of World War I and varous other reasons. The present offcers are as follows: Douglas Robbns, presdent; Monte Meeks, secretary; D. C. Chandler, permanent secretary; and Harold L< Fowler, permanent treasurer. Other members are John Stewart Bryan, J. W. Lambert, Roscoe C. Young, B. D. Peachy, Channng Hall, George Coleman, Thomas Savage, Y. O. Kent, Robert Hornsby, Wllam Goodlow, Gordon Hanson, and Benjamn Read. 30 Students Wn Mole (Contnued from Page 1) LANDS) as Hepzbah. Also Melvlle Kahn. as Rabb Samuel, Bll Romck as Danel, and Irs Shelley as Esther. Among those who wll make ther frst appearance on the Wllam and Mary stage n ths play are Dck Owen as Smon, Anna Belle Koeng as Salma, Rob Wgger as James, Robert Hendon as Eben, Ralph Delaney as Mathas, Wllam Bemrow as a dscple, Martha Newell as Anna, Abner Pratt as Mendel, Geneva Archbald as woman of Jerusalem, Glora Hanners as Mary of Magdala, Bob Eastham as Nathan, and Sumner Rand as Appus Hadran. Fve male roles are stll uncast. BUSES to EVERYWHERE Through Buses to Washngton Rchmond Greyhound Lnes, Inc. Armstce Day (Contnued from Page 1) cure and safe from any further demands upon courage or the wll to endure. And yet Amerca today fnds herself faced wth the btter task of tryng to retrace the path whch we followed when we lstened to the venomous egotsm of Presdent Wlsons enemes and turned our backs upon hs fath n the truth that Amerca could only save herself by helpng to save the world. The meanness and the baseness of the thought that A- merca owed no oblgaton for ts lfe, ts wealth, ts happness, and ts freedom, except the duty of enjoyng Its prvleges, was not as plan to us then,as t Is now. Today we have been compelled to see what can happen and what must happen to natons whch are subjugated by man wth the wll to enslave, and what happens to the world when those n power, armed wth the latest nventons of death seek to brng death to all moral restrants and prfnlclples, as they have brought death to those whom they have sought to conquer. "It s a dffcult choce that A- merca faces today, but t s a choce from whch there s no turnng back; n the long war before us there s no dscharge. "Long before the brth of Chrst Plutarch wrote: The end of war s vctory. In ths war we seek vctory not only over Htler and hs horde of slave drvers, but vctory over ourselves, over love of ease, over fear of hardshp, over cravng for self-ndulgence. Wthout that vctory no so-called trumph on the feld of battle wll aval us or any other naton. "I would lke for you to carry from ths solemn servce the memory of the last words of Woodrow Wlson delvered n a publc address, on November 10, It was as f he called already from beyond the Rver of Death: "The only way n whch we can worthly gve proof of our apprecaton of the hgh sgnfcance of Armstce Day s by resolvng to put self-nterest away, and once more formulate and act upon the hghest deals and purposes of nternatonal polcy. Thus, and only thus, can we return to the true tradtons of Amerca." The present Cty College, New York, was establshed by the- legslature 94 years ago. I BOZ ARTHS, Cottages for Toursts f jr 417 Rchmond Road, Route 60 f Opposte Stadum $. Mrs. Frank D. Bozarth, Hostess? Phone 386 -WILLIAMSBURG, VA. ± Student Survey (Contnued From Page 1) the draft between hgh school and college 12 Somethng else, 5 Undecded Two weeks ago Student Opnon Surveys reported that at least half of U. S, college students were then opposed to changng the neutralty law, that nearly eght out of every ten beleved t was more mportant to supply the Alles than to jon the fght. Ths new samplng adds further evdence to the apparent fact that campus opnon has rot reached the nterventonst stage. It s nterestng to note that college women (57 per cent) are more eager than men (50 per cent) to have prospectve draftees deferred untl graduaton. The Palace Beauty Salon Telephone 58 Box 111 Ktchens Bldg. Prnce George Street Wllamsburg, Vrgna, Invtng Yon r "o Vst Us For THANKSGIVING Courtesy Coupon A Free Shampoo Wth Each Har Style Coupon Name Address. I WHITE OPTICAL CO. Medcal Arts Buldng Y Newport News, Va. WILLIAMSBURG BAPTIST- CHURCH Preachng 11. A. M., 8 P. M.. Rev. Carter Helm Jones College Sunday School Class, 10 A. M., Chapel B. Y. P. U., Supper Program, 6 P. M., Chapel. FOR PRINTING See The Vrgna Gazette, nc. t PHONE 192 Rear of Post Offce ^^4"*"^<"K^~5^*«^«H"5"3»>" >&<r><^rt<^<^-^^<rt--(h-<><<rt-<~q-- MATOAKA PARK RIDING SCHOOL f Classes Daly 10:15, 2 oclock and 3:30 f I For nformaton Call Barrett Hall Of. 208 or Stables 71. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR BEGINNERS. 1 _fuesday, November 18", 1941 Selectng a sample of college men n proporton to enrollments n the sx geographcal areas of the Census, the Surveys asked, "If the Unted States declared war and sent out an expedtonary force, would you volunteer or wat.. untl you were drafted?" These were the results: Would volunteer 28% Would wat for draft... 64% Undecded. 8% What students would actually do should the Unted States declare war, s of course a matter of speculaton dependent on crcumstances at the tme. Nether are the above results to be nterpreted as an ndcaton that college men would stand dly by n case of a threatened nvason of ths country.»idow, Talors Alterng and Reparng Done By Experts Behnd Sororty Court Barclay & Sons JEWELERS CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS 2912 Washngton Avenue, Newport News, Va. If You Are Movng to Rchmond LET US HELP SELECT AND FINANCE YOUR- FUTURE HOME. Dodge - Plymouth GENERAL TIRES TEACO PRODUCTS Wllamsburg Drug Co. The RE ALL Store, Consult us on SALES.- LOANS - RENTALS J. D. CARNEAL & SONS, Inc. ; Carneal Bdg. 12 9th St., Rchmond, Va. Dal ^4-0-$-Q-$-W-Q-Q-Q~~b-$-&M-Q--$~$~Q~^ West End Ayers Motor Co. Behnd Post-Offce Wllamsburg, Va. CHURCH OF ST. BEDE (CATHOLIC) HOLY MASS Oct. to June 9:30 and 11 Sunday School 10:30. Stadum Servce Staton Candy, Tobaccos, Pastres Open 7 A. M. - 11:30 P. M. COLONIAL S T U D I 0 Portrats Commercals Weddng and Annversary Celebratons Anywhere Anytme Moore House Road Yorktown, Va. 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3 Tuesday, November 18, 1941 THE FLAT HAT PACE THREE Indans Meet Spders Thursday n Thanksgvng Day Gastrn Rchmond THE WAR CHANT By REID BURGESS A WORD OF WARNING A week ago Saturday when the Wllam and Mary Indans were rompng over the V. M. I, Keydets by a count of 21-0 to the extreme pleasure of a Homecomng crowd of 12,000, at other ponts n the naton events were occurng that were to rock the football world back on ts collectve heels. Up n New York n partcular, and throughout the east m general the cry "Fordham to the Rose Bowl" was growng n resonance more and more by the hour. On the Saturday m queston the mghty Rams were to meet the n-ot-so-ferocous Panthers of the Unversty of Pttsburgh. Well, no one thought that the Panthers had a chance of dong any more than puttng up a good losng fght on that afternoon, and the most frm belevers n ths dea were probably none other than the members of the Fordham aggregaton. They probably trudged out on the feld, yawnng as they looked at the mere 20,000 spectators scattered about n the huge expanse of the collosal Ptt Stadum and.wondered why they should have to be bothered wth gong through the formalty of handng Ptt another set back n one of the Smokey Ctys most dsmal seasons. But apparently the boys on that Panther team hadnt spent any where near the amount of tme n readng the press notces of the Rams as the aforementoned Fordham crew had, apparently they ddnt know that Fordham was the powerhouse of the east. In 60 short mnutes of playng tme on the afternoon of that Saturday the thunderous chants of "Fordham to the Rose Bowl" that had been bult up over weeks of successful grdron endeavors came clamorng down around the heads of the chanters, and the slence that followed was fantly remnscent of snowfall. In that 60 mnutes an nspred Ptt team had completely outclassed the mghty Rams by a 13-0 count and the latter were, nstead of Rams, the goats of the football world. On ths same afternoon down Texas way the natons top rankng team, namely the Longhorns of the Unversty of Texas, was ted 7-7 by a supposedly much weaker aggregaton of Bears from Baylor Unversty. To brng the matter a lttle close to home, back n 1989 whch was Coach Voyles frst season at the helm here at W. and M., the Spders of Rchmond Unversty were enjoyng one of ther top seasons n years, havng gone undefeated and beng ted only once. Came Thanksgvng Day and the W. & M.-Rehmond game the Indans were admttedly a much mproved outft, but t was just out of the queston that they could run Rchmonds near-perfect season, for of course any Wllam and Mary or Rchmond season s unsuccessful f t lsts a defeat at the hands of the other team. But the Trbe played nspred ball on that day and when the smoke had cleared they were on the long end of a 7-0 score. Ptt-18; Fordham-0 Baylor-7; Texas-7 W. &M.-7;Rchmond-0 And yet none of these wnners (Baylor, of course, ganed a great moral vfctory) had a chance. In each of the cted cases, and n 90 per cent of the major grd upsets, the game s played between two tradtonal rvals, wth the team that s upset beng n the mdst of a Very successful season, and the other party to the turnabout havng a poor or only mldly encouragng record. On Thursday, the Indans engage the ptfully weak Spders once agan, and the stage s set perfectly. W. & M. s n the mdst of one of the greatest seasons n ts hstory, and on the other hand Rchmond s dong very poorly ndeed. These two schools consttute what s probably the most lvely rvalry n Vrgna football. All season long the Indans have been the recpents of top press notces and ts just about tme for the boys to begn to thnk they are unbeatable around ths state. And here s the word of warnng dont underestmate ths Rchmond club true they are not n a (Contnued on Page 5) Last ounders wn kme, 30-0 West Scores Frst In Wn Over Chrstchurch Roarng back on all eleven cylnders after defeats by the Unversty of Vrgna and Washngton and Lee, the Wllam and Mary 150 pounders trounced Chrstchurch School Throughout the frst half the play see-sawed up and down the feld wth no score for ether sde. The ferce chargng of the "Ll Injun" lne kept ther opponents back-pedalng most of the tme. After the half, the Wllamsburger lads swarmed over the Chrstchurch team and n a sustaned drve of ffty yards, clmaxed by Wests plunge from the two yard strpe, chalkng up ther frst score. The converson faled. Later n the quarter, after another drve, Jackson sprnted ffteen yards off rght tackle for the second score. Agan the attempt for the extra pont faled. Can. Rchmond Stop Them? Pctured above are the four members of the startng W. & M. backfeld that wll meet Rchmonds Spders n the annual Turkey Day clash Thursday at Rchmond Stadum. Left to rght they are: Harle Masters, wngbaek; Harvey Johnson, plungng back; Johnne Korczowsk, blockng back; and Jacke Freeman, talback. Papooses Down Rchmond, 23-0, Klen, Hubbard Pace Attack; 34 See Acton Usng 34 men, Wllam: and Marys 1941 brand of the "Fabulous Freshmen" trampled a smaller Unversty of Rchmond eleven, 23 to 0, last Frday n the Captal Cty. The Hubbard to Martone passng combnaton, duplcated ther performance n the V. M, I. game, by startng the Indan machne rollng n the frst quarter when Hubbard connected to the left end for 37 yards and a touchdown. Bll Klen made the converson. Klen Scores In the openng mnutes of the second quarter, "Bouncng Blly" Klen ntercepted a Spder pass on the W. and M. 42 and raced 58 yards down feld for the score. The try for pont was no good. "Soapy" Waters agan gave another exhbton of brllant broken feld runnng by returnng a Rchmond punt 43 yards for Wllam and Marys thrd touchdown. Bob Barrtts place kck splt the uprghts to brng the Indans pont total to 20. The second half proved a feld day for the Papoose subs as every man on the squad saw acton. Throughout the frst three quarters, Bud Evans, fleet Rchmond (Contnued on Page 5) Kappas Wn Png Pong Mmtch Ch O Second, K. D. and Gamma Ph Ted for Thrd The Kappas won frst place n the sororty png pong Intramurals" ths last week wth a fnal score of twenty-one games to ther credt. The Ch Omegas were a close second, havng won twenty games. The Kappas have receved 100 ponts towards the fnal ntramural ratng and the Ch Omegas 8Q ponts. Kappa Delta and Gamma Ph Beta ted for thrd p\see, each havng thrteen games a,:d recevng 65 ponts. Kappa AVha The ta was ffth wth eluvt-u gar.es and 50 ponts. Alpha Ch Ome-a and Ph Ma ted for ar.th, bol havng ten games and both receved 50 ponts. P Bets 1-lr v, As eghth wth sx games and Tr >lt was nnth wth four ;.;:>me::, ; n<\ they both receved 50!. :,\t" There are ndvdual ponts; en n every ntramural sport whch As the thrd quarter ended, the Wllam and Mary lghtweghts were n md-feld. For a few mnutes at the begnnng of the fourth the partcpant. The pont awards count towards a moojrra >: for perod the ball was pushed back are governed by the fact of whore and forth across the center lne. the grls team placed m the &;-->rt. {Contnued on Page 5) If frst, second, thrd o f-nrth, the grl wll receve more ponts. The ndvdual ponts awarded n the png pong ntramural are as follows: 50 ponts: Katherne Rutherford, Ty Chadwck, and Martha Ganes. 40 ponts: Marx Fgley, Anne Armtage, Mldred Anne Hll, Nancy Throckmorton. 30 ponts: Mae Ervn, Dot Hogshre, Vrgna Longno, "Peggy Allen, Betty Bull, Tex Schck. 20 ponts: Mm Jardne, Vrgna Trpp, Helen Black, Barbara Burbank, Betty Beck, Luclle Peavy, Georgeanna DeShong, Mary Lou Taylor, Ktty Brown, Nancy Morrow, Conne Read, Marjore Hopkns, Lee Brooks, Jane Bendall, Eleanor Haupt, Jean Benham, Pat Nchols, Barbara Ander- 1 son, Mdge Hollnshead, Los Ilea, Marjore Retzkc, Nancy Gbb, ; Maureen Gothln, Evelyn Cosby, I Maron Pate, Vrgna Doepke, j Terry Teal, Edth Rathbun, Debby! Davs, Eleanor Ely, Jeanne Mc-, Hugh, Alne Mms, Emela Garca, I Betty Smth, Dors Freer, Jane I Chrstanson, Marjore Polatty, [Marlyn Mller, and Dawn Logan. Spder Captan Above s the captan of the Unversty of Rchmond Spders, Dck Humbert. The Spders wll be out for an upset when they meet W. & M. Thursday. In a prelmnary selecton by the state coaches, Glenn Knox, Marvn Bass, Pappy Felds, Gerrard Ramsey, and Harvey Johnson receved enough votes to place them on the frst team all-state. Ths should be a far predcton of the fnal selectons. Edted By. BETSEY DOUGLASS (rdge orney lext Intramural Song Contest On. December 1st. 6 The next Intramural sport s the brdge tournament whch wll begn next Monday. It wll be played on Monday, Wednesday, and Frday, November 24, 26, and 28, n Barrett lvng room. The three days of replay wll be scheduled on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Frday, December 2, 3 and 4. The games wll begn promptly at 3:15 P. M. each afternoon, and each organzaton s to supply two players each day. No pledge may represent* a sororty. It s absolutely essental that representatves are sent each tme, because f one person s mssng, the entre days play s thrown off. One of the best ntramural events of the season wll take place on Monday, December 1st, at. 7:30 P. M. n Ph Bete. The Intramural Song Contest s one of the most exctng and most attended events offered under the (Contnued on Page 5) Harrers 2nd Ik State Meet Varsty and Frosh Are Runners-up to V, M. I. Wllam and Marys cross country teams, both the Varsty and the Freshmen squads, captured second places n the annual State meet that was held last Monday on the Washngton and Lee course wth Vrgna Mltary Insttute playng hosts, both schools beng n Lexngton. V. M. I. runners easly won the Varsty race, but had to fght hard to take the Freshmen event In the Freshmen race V. M. I. was frst wth 48 ponts and Wllam and Mary was second wth 45 ponts. Other teams and ther places were Vrgna thrd and Washngton and Lee fourth. Vrgna Polytechnc Insttute and the Unversty of Rchmond dd not enter teams n the meet. In ndvdual competton Deehns wnnng tme was 12:24. Other Wllam and Mary Frehmen runners who placed n the scorng and ther postons were: Clff Detrch ffth, Bob Dome sxth, Regs OConnell ffteenth, and Lee Messeler seventeenth. Edde Anderson and Lyon Tyler also turned n fne performances. The Freshmen concluded ther season wth ths race, havng vctores over Vrgna and Rchmond Freshmen. Chewnng, V. M. I. captan, (Contnued on Page 5) Indans Bd for State Ttle Aganst Captal 11 Ftzgerald and W holey Spder Stars; Doc" Holloway Out Wth Injury By JOHNNIE HOLLIS Wllam and Marys Indans wll be gunnng for at least a te for the Southern Conference and Bx Sx Champonshps when the run aganst the Unversty of Rchmonds hapless Spders next Thursday at Cty Stadum n Rchmond. The Voylesmen who have a clean slate n both conference and state competton are ted wth Duke for the conference lead and wth the Unversty of Vrgna n the Old Domnon race. The Spders, coached by Glen Thstelwate, wll enter the Thanksgvng day classc wth a none-tootmpressve record, havng won only two of ther seven contests played to date. Offensvely they have garnered 54 ponts whle ther opponents were scorng Meanwhle the Indans n wnnng seven games n eght, losng only to Navy, and holdng a major ntersectonal scalp as the result of a 3-0 verdct over Dartmouth, have pled up 220 ponts aganst ther opponents 48. In ther last game the Spders dropped a 47-0 verdct to the Unversty of North Carolna whle the Indans were rompng over V. M. I But even though the record? are aganst the Spders they certanly want to wn the game and an upset would not be mpossble. The Spders wll undoubtedly use the colorful type of football played n the Southwest, usng spread formatons and tossng passes all over the lot. Two half-pnt backs Les Ftzgerald and Sonny Wholey wll be on the throwng end of these razzle-dazzle passes. Long John Grffn, who punted ncely n the North Carolna game s slated to do the kckng for the Rchmonders. Wth the excepton of Dave Robertson, veteran 215 pound tackle, who has an njured leg, and Bob Fendon, end, who suffered a shoulder njury aganst the Tarheels, the Spders expect to be n good physcal shape for the classc wth the Indans. Doe Holloway, Sophomore guard who was njured n the V. M. I. game, wll defntely not play, whle Harold "Pappy" Felds, who receved a shoulder njury n the same contest s a doubtful starter. Barrng other njures,-the remander of the squad shoud see acton aganst the posonless Spders. Loenard, Yachnn Go to Sweet Brar Jefferson Wns. Hockey Contest Jefferson captured frst place n the Dormtory hockey Intramurals last week by a game pont of fve; Barrett was a close second wth a pont of four, Chandler was thrd wth a pont of three, and Brown was fourth, wth a pont of four. Jefferson receved 100 ponts, Barrett 80, Chandler 70, and Brown 60. The grls who composed the wnnng team were: Lbby Fsher, Dot Engstrand, Paulette Stevenson, Ghrslene Levell, Penny Mms, Jane Heney, Maze Tressler, Bee Monell, Bebe Nelson, Peg Kelley, Pat Bcker, Beth McClelland, Betty Haney, and Elane Lews, Anne Wlson, Vven Foltz, Pat Rcker, Janet Burns, * Los Wnder, Jean Boyle, Joyce Bonynge, Vrgna Markle, Seena Hamlton. The ones who played for Barrett were: Betty Drscoll, Jean (Contnued on Page 5) Attend- Southeastern Hockey Meet Last Frday mornng Flossy Yachnn and Patsy Leohhard motored up to Sweet Brar wth Mss Snclar, nstructor of physcal educaton for women, to play on the Vrgna Reserve Hockey team. Frday afternoon they played at 3 oclock aganst New Jerseys Reserves, tyng the game wth a 1-1 score. Frday nght there was a dnner gven for all the hockey players. All day Saturday games were played. At 1:30 oclock the Vrgna Reserve team played the Baltmore Reserves and lost 4-0. Immedately followng that game the announcements were made of the South East and South East Reserve teams wth ther substtutes and the South East and South East Reserve game was played. After the game the fnal lneup and ther substtutes for the trp to Boston was announced. Mss Applebee attended" the games and entertaned our grls. (Contnued on Page 5) Indans, Duke In Te for S. C. Lead Wllam and Marys powerful Indans are well on ther way to becomng co-champons of the Southern Conference. Forced to accept a co-champonshp n the Bg Sx, because of schedule troubles, these power-laden pupls of Cart Voyles wll have to share the spotlght wth Voyles former mentor Wallace Wades Blue!Devls of Duke. Just as n the Bg Sx, the Indans wll appear second n the standngs, smply because Duke has met more opponents. The four teams leadng the Southern Conference are: Duke, Wllam and Mary, South Carolna, and Clemsen. DUKE Wallace Wades bowlward-bound Dukes have once agan reganed ther polsh along wth the power that they possessed durng the season of 38. Runnng roughshod over every opponent met thus far, ncludng fve Southern Confer- (Contnued on Page 5) Tenns Stars To Play Here Frday Matches To Be Held In Blow Gymnasum Now ready for use, the new ndoor tenns court n Blow Gym wll be chrstened n real style next Frday evenng, November 21, when the same stars that vsted _ here last month, Charles Hare, Mary Hardwck and Mrs. Dorothy Round Lttle return to open the court for play wth several exhbton matches. The tme s 7:30. Mss Hardwck and Mrs. Lttle are scheduled to begn the proceedngs wth a sngles match,.(contnued on Page 5) Sgma"P wns Frat Football KA 2nd, PEA Thrd; Brauer TennsChamp The frst ntramural sport of the year, namely touch football, has come to a close, leavng happy and satsfed memores n the mnds of all of the partcpants. Ths touch football has undoubtedly been one of the most successful n recent years. Last years wnner, Sgma P, came through agan to capture the trophy after a hard and long struggle wth some of the other favored teams. The Sgma P team deserves a lot of credt, for they fought hard n every game and came through on top. But we must not forget to menton the other teams n the league. Every team fought hard and they all deserve a lot of credt. The Kappa Alpha team whch was rather weak at the begnnng of the season came through to capture second place n the league. The P Kappa Alpha team whch was hndered throughout the season by the loss of several of ther star players nevertheless made an excellent showng. The results of the last week of the league are as follows: On Monday, Nov. 10, Kappa Alpha defeated P Kappa Alpha by (Contnued On Page 5)

4 PAGE FOUR THE FLAT HAT THE FLAT HAT Publshed Weekly, On Tuesday, By the I. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY \ Member Pssocoted Cbtle6ate Press Dstrbutor of CbSle6ate D6esl Advertsng Kates Sent on Request to Busness Manager J,, _ ~.^ _ 1 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT S. MARSHALL f STAFF EDITOR.". ROSANNE STEUNSKY I ASST. STAFF EDITOR Lebe Seay 1 NEWS EDITOR ELIZABETH COSTENBADER 1 ASST. NEWS EDITOR, Jerry Hyman I FEATURE EDITOR JACK BELLIS ASST. MAKEUP EDITOR Howard Harkavy 1 EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS El Damond, Vrgna Trpp I SPORTS EDITOR REID BURGESS ART EDITOR ROBERT SANDERSON I PHOTOGRAPHER,... GERALD ROSE I BUSINESS MANAGER sc. FOSTER JENNINGS 1 CIRCULATION MANAGER ANTHONY MAUCIONE :, I STAFF SECRETARY RHODA HOLLANDER Betty Ann Wllams, Nancy Carnege, Shrley Wood, Jerry Hess, 1 Margaret Vrgna Lee, Anne Monton, Margaretta Harsh, Holly I Rckes, Luclle Kaer, Marge Retzke. 1 MAKEUP STAFF Robert Wgger, Robert Danels, Prckett Carter, Jan Hendrcks, I Sunny ManewaL 1 CIRCULATION STAFF 1 "" 1 Bob Walsh, Bob Danel, Don Hahne, Marjore Van Auken, Mary Schaphrt, Vrgna Humphres, Jane Rle, Rust Powers. I FEATURE STAFF I Eugene Hamsfee, Kate Rutherford, Paul Gantt, Wllam Berg- 1 wall, Martha Newell, Joan Wallace, Arthur Hartmann, Patrca Gles, Robert Ellert. BEPORTGRIAL STAFF Tabb Taylor, Ann Lynch, Mabel Dunn, Carolyn Harley, Kate Rutherford, Annette Warren, Page Walker, Russ Powers, Ann PJdwards, Anna Belle Koeng, Marlyn Kaemmerle, Jack Merrman, Margaret Vrgna Lee, Norma Btter, Bebe Nelson, Betty Fletcher, Bunny Davs, Vrgna Colburn, Jenn Krause, Martha Makln, Sue Whte., Henry Maxson, Dck Owen, Harrett McConoughy, Henry Van Josln, Johnny Holls, Wallace Heatwole, George Blandford, Roger Wolley, Dudley Woods. BUSINESS STAFF June,Zers, Jack Hollowell, Tom Gll, Dorothy Stouffer, Frank Beal, Murel Koch, Gene Kellogg, Marjore Lentz, Natale Sandford, Bob Wenberg, Wllam Gll, Edgar Trout, Louse Spald- I ng, Joan Schutter, Bll Remek, Paul Couch, Edgar Fsher, Jane I Krkpatrck. The Decson Need Not Be Mow Fraterntes at ths college are now n open pursut of the elgble frst year male anmal. To the doubtful Freshman who s uncertan as to the value of fraterntes or the choce of membershp he must make, we advse a postponement of any decson to be taken n the atmosphere of a "rush week." A student who desres to jon one of the collegate brotherhoods on ths campus and possesses the necessary qualfcatons demanded by the group of Ms choce can do so as readly n hs Sophomore year as ths frst autumn of hs frst year. There s good reason to beleve that a choce made after a years observaton of fraternty values In contemporary campus lfe wll have more realty than a choce made from pressure talk and specal programmes whch over-evalute the mportance of fraternty lfe. The advantages of belongng to a fraternty should be apparent. The food served at the house table may or may not be better than that of the college dnng hals. The furnture s possbly more comfortable, and the plumbng more modern than that found n the college dormtores. The companonshp of fraternty lfe can be more to ones own tastes and culture patterns n a fraternty than a dormtory corrdor. Ths, however, s not necessarly tree. There s n most fraterntes a nearer approach to the comforts of home than the offcal bed and board of the college. Ths and the fellowshp of ones own ntmate.crcle of frends are the only tangble assets fraterntes at ths college can offer. Lfe may bo more pleasant and convenent n a fraternty. It s no better as a cultural or socal experence whch contrbutes to ones beng educated. The choce of a fraternty then s mportant to the ndvdual only as t serves hs partcular needs and desres. Fraterntes are not entrely necessary anymore than they are entrely evl They gve, for those who are qualfed and have the money, a way of lvng whch s pleasant and tradtonal. They can never offer any golden key tothe doorway of success. The Freshmen should count not only hs pennes but the men wth whom he ntends to lve for hs next three yez.: before makng any choce or decson. College lfe may be easer for hm. It certanly wll be no better rregardless of the fraternty sales talks he hears ths week. We wrte agan that, the freshmen consder before they decde and that the decson need not be now. An Appeal for Moderaton The football game wth the Unversty of Rchmond brngs to edtoral prnt an appeal for moderaton of undergraduate enthusasm for ths tradtonal rvalry. In the past students from both colleges have allowed ther own ndvdual deas of school sprt.nc team support to result n acts of property destructon and defacement. There s a knd-of nfantle and loutsh humor whch delghts n exercsng ts crude jokes at e expense of other people. There..s a type of mnd peeufew students at every college whch employs such lar, to a humor as an Inherted collegate rght and practce. We ho»e that wth the passng Of the racoon coat and hp flask sue adolescent vandalsm as we wrte of no longer ex- Ists at tl Is college or the Unversty of Rchmond. We bethat the men and women of Wllam and Mary as a leve tha croup 3 repudate the pant can and brush as bad taste and sportsmanshp: Pant smearng at best was a "corny" Uollege exhbtonsm. -Beat Rchmond, yes, and tear down the goal posts but leave standng *"t clam to adult responsblty every college man and worn? s-tould have. The age of the college corner "jockey" has be..3a yesterday at Wllam,and Mary. Let us not gve It, - encouragement for revval, - TPERIODIGAL PICKINGS By DAVID SAVAN - Most of our lves are a congeres of trte thoughts and trval events. We fear responsblty because t mposes sgnfcance and mportance upon us. We weltrvaltes as an escape a way of kllng tme. Playng cards are one of the most popular modern types of trva. Many people the brdge and poker players n partcular. would be at a loss for recreaton and frendshp were t not for a deck of cards. One would have to look far to fnd somethng more nsgnfcant and more essental n fllng out the lves of a great many people. But cards used to play a dfferent role. Lee McCann, n the October ssue of TOMORROW, tells us that they orgnated n remote antquty, and were once of great relgous sgnfcance. They were frst ntroduced nto Europe n the thrteenth century by the Gypses, who used them for fortune tellng and prophecy. The order followed by the Gypses n shufflng and layng out the deck apparently goes back to some system of numbers of whch the Gypses themselves have lttle memory. Mss McCann suggests that these numbers were those dentfed by certan ancent relgons wth the movements of the heavenly bodes. By followng through certan nvestgatons of C. S. Perce, a great Amercan phlosopher and mathematcan, we may be able to venture some hypothess as to what these numbers were. Perce ponted out that a deck of cards s an excellent symbol of varous mathematcal prncples, although t dd not occur to hm that ths fact mght be the clue to the orgnal sgnfcance of the deck. In any case, fortune tellng by cards or by astrology probably derves from the frst fant glmmerngs of the thought that there s a close connecton between mathematcs and the order of the unverse. The hstory of the card deck s, then, a record of declnng sgnfcance. Orgnatng at 4, tme when relgon, phlosophy, and scence were not yet separate, cards served as symbols of the mathematcal order of the world much as numbers and fgures serve our more complcated and refned conceptons of the same order. From ths begnnng they passed nto the uses of prophecy, and thence nto the servce of chance. Not all socal changes, however, proceed from sgnfcance to trvalty. In ths weeks NATION Lan Sharo descrbes a change whch s movng n the opposte drecton. For most Amercans today agrcultural labor s one of the unpleasant but unavodable ways of provdng for the necesstes of lfe. Work on the land s a task, valuable only to the extent that t enables the worker to better hmself fnancally. Some, lke the Southern Regonalsts and Ralph Borsod, have tred to apply values other than the pecunary ones to agrcultural lfe. Mr. Sharo tells of a student work camp n Vermont, nspred n part by the deas of a great contemporary of Perces Wllam James, and n part by the deas of a refugee professor Rosenstoek- Huessy, A group of Dartmouth students organzed a work camp n Tunbrdge, not far from Hanover, and obtaned the sponsorshp of the U. S. Department of Agrculture. The camp was run under a sem-mltary dscplne, and ts purpose was to help surroundng communtes n ways to be decded by the communtes themselves rather than by Washngton. The students, as one of them put t, were held together by the noton "that we are a common people, that each of us s organcally bound to the other, and that ths can be felt and understood onlv through work and servce and communty lfe." The camp was accused n Congress of beng Naz nspred, and the governments support was wthdrawn. Ths, plus the draft, resulted n the dsbandng of the camp. Other groups of young people have carred on the dea, however, n other parts of the country. Ths partcular sort of project may exert a major nfluence on only a few lves, but t represents one among many attempts beng made today to fnd values n work other than those of proft and competton. It s one of the changes away from trvalty toward meanng. MUSIC and RECORDS By Arthur D. Hartman A very fne recordng of Rch- ard Strauss tone poem Don Juan has recently been made by Frtz Rener and the Pttsburgh Symphony,.(Columba, -190, $2.50). As usual wth Strauss tone poems there s a rather elaborate program accompanyng Don Juan. Don.Juan, nsatable n hs quest for the dea of woman, s contnually engaged n affars. They all end, however, n dsgust from too easy trumph. Fnally Don losses hs lfe at the hands of an avengng lover, and Strauss tone poem ends wth a seres of utterly empty and expressonless chords, sgnfyng the complete futlty of Don Juans search. Perhaps the best of all Strauss tone poems, Don Juan s gven a very gogd and dramatc performance by Rener, whose readngs of Strauss are among the best to be had anywhere. Hs s certanly the best recorded performance of the work. There Is another good recordng by Frtz Busch and the London Phlharmonc (Vctor, M- 351, $2.50), but Reners performance s much more vgorous and satsfactory. The balance of the Columba recordng s not completely satsfactory, there beng too percng a qualty to the strngs and an overemphass on the treble. The Busch performance s well recorded, but the superorty of Reners readng outweghs whatever advantage there s n. the.a. tonal qualty of the Vctor recordng. A lttle known but very delghtful work by Mozart has been recorded by Aubrey Bran and the BBC Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sr Adran Boult the ConcertoNo. 3 n E Flat..for Horn and Orchestra, (Vctor, M-829, $2.50). Though ths not one of Mozarts mportant works, t s, lke all. of Mozarts musc, nterestng and capable of gvng repeated pleasure on hearng. It s equally as good as the very pleasant Concerto for Bassoon, prevously recorded by Vctor (M-704, $2.50). One of the most delghtful of all Mozarts operas s the Cos Fan Tutte. Vctor has just released a recordng of the complete opera by the Glyndebourne Festval Opera Company wth Frtz Busch conductng (n three volumes: M-812, $7.50, M-813, $7.50, and M-814, $6.50). Busch has already receved much acclam for hs performances of the work, and the recordng, can be depended upon. to be a good one. vernear Tuesday, November 18, 1941 LAST WEEK I had a hangover. A hangover whch suted n my mssng a great deal. The column showed t But ths week I have recovered, so let the news rng out. be truthful I enjoyed myself last weekend, but oh! that Mu day mornng. Walter Hackett turned down two nvtatons for a The,. dance, sad grls beng Smudge and Happy. These are >t names... What grl from Brmngham gave her sxth t ;< brush off? Who wll she set on fre next?... that gent. 1 - man who enjoys Orental musc has let hmself go to hs her and not hs musc as would be much better... These grls < serted Wllam and Mary for Washngton and Lee ths wet ed, leavng a few boys foot loose and fancy free. Yes, h-v Hendrcks, Sunny ManewaL Ktty Brown, and Maron Pa"- -*. how dd you enjoy your vacaton?...rumor has t that Mr Wlson Carver wears a Sgma Ch pn. That love away Whch one of the Robbng boys has been bobbng wth M Fgley?.., Last Frday evenng the campus was set to dance tl wth P Mu and Theta gvng dances... North Carolna v over W. & M. ths week-end. At least Paul Couchs date for there. Well he can cheer when we meet one of 1, Sr Thomas Beecham (as seems j States teams soon... Could t be that the love nterest to be a habt wth hm) gves a j tween Ray 0Conner and Maron Lang has wan; superbly magnfcent performance Yes, a mans love for hs brother s everlast of the old stand-by, Chabrers whle hs love for a woman waxes and wanes lke the moo? Espana Rapsode, wth the Lond o n Phlharmonc, ( Columba, D, $1.00). The well-worn work sounds almost new under Beechams drecton. The recordng s excellent n the manner of most Englsh recordngs. Inqurng Reporter By JOE "BITTER Queston: Do you thnk that college football s toecong too commercal? Commercalzed football has many good as well as bad ponts. John Entwsle, 44. I dont beleve that college has become too commercal. It s necessary to have football on a busness bass to have a successful team. Blly Weeks, 43. If ours s the commercal way then I lke t fne. Mcke Rddck, 44, Yes, because the smaller.colleges smply because of a lack of funds are not able to compete wth the larger. Eleanor Karlson, 44. No, football s not becomng n the colleges too commercal. I thnk the players should not have to do extra work. Playng foothall s hard enough work. Blake Clarke, 45. I beleve that football s becomng qute commercal, but I thnk that t should contnue so. Paul Brauer, 45. No, not f t gves us a better football team. John Merrck, 45. Even f t s becomng commercal we are gettng good teams. That counts. Eleanor Graham, 42. It all depends upon whether or not the college students really care for a wnnng team. If they do, the answer s no; otherwse t s yes. Personally, I do. reste Lapolla, 44. Football s not becomng too commercal n the colleges as long as Junor Varsty and 150 pound teams are provded for nexperenced boys who want to play. The game should not be restrcted only to 200 pounds, subsdzed or not. Jack Carter, 45. M. That season s here agan we mean t s open season on freshmen come November 24th at hgh noon. Let the young men be wary and.very much on ther guard aganst temptng offers of poltcal plums n return for fraternal afflaton. We denounce such a bass for socal unon. Although some offces n student government are sometmes to be so ganed, t s obvous that promses to offce wll far exceed the fulflment. " We do beleve fraternty has ts justfcaton n ts ntellectual and socal pleasures and n assocatons wth frends of mutual nterests. Theren we know s good reason for fraternty membershp. The admnstraton too s begnnng to see the value of fraterntes. Wtness the new college polces as ther ntenton to permt freshmen to eat and lve n the fraternty houses durng ther frst year. Ths rule alone should Yes, but commercal football s justfed I thnk. Harry Brelsford, 45. No. At least not more than anythng else. Barbara Pogae, 43. Possble, but t contans many advantages. Therefore, t should reman as t,s. Frank Logan, 45 A good team gves a school a good name. A good school deserves a good team. Bll Bogg, 43 ex. Make them jon the A. F. of L. reearle Chesson, 43. And the CVI. O.r Bob Bopkayer, 45. The way the boys get knocked around, they should get pad. Jack OInstead, 44. Football s becomng commercal. Too commercal to let the players go unpad. I thnk we should gve the players more of a break. Bob Ellert, 44. Whether t s or not t s mmateral. A good football team s nvaluable. When do we play Mnnesota? Elzabeth Costenbader, 43. No. The games would not come anywhere near ther present standard f the colleges depended solely on raw talent. Sam Helfrck. Yes, postvely. Ray OOner, 45. Defntely, but t makes a good pro game to watch. J. Crura, 45. No. College football s not too commercal. If a person has skll n football there s no reason why he should not make the best of t. Horace Clark, 45. No, I dont thnk t s. Bob Barger, 45. Absolutely not. Football teams put colleges on the map. The better the team the better the college. Barbara Bevan, 44. By WILL BERGWALL and go a long ways n strengthenng fraterntes. The college wll beneft n the long run for anythng that wll attract men students s certanly needed at the present tme by almost any college, snce mltary authortes have entered nto open competton n the educatonal feld. There s a, lot to he sad for college ad to fraterntes. Certanly nothng can hold fraternty down lke backward and unsound restrctons. On other campuses, fraterntes have ded un-natural death.- or were completely banned by U c college. On stll other campuses fratenntes have rsen to heghte never known to Wllam and Mary Greeks. College polcy was and s responsble n both cases. We wll grant that lttle or no comparson can be made between coed and non co-ed schools. For a fraternty to have a house party on ths campus would certanly be unusual, but that s no reason t couldnt be tred here. The steadfyng nfluence that steady couple: Jnny K.c and John Entwsle.,. Why dont sohe of these fellows vulge the names of the grl. Take Dck Hggns for nsta: I stll dont know who that blond s... Here s the real th rght from the love front. Communque: Dot has bomba ed Earl Klnes heart and beaten t to a mass of submss on. He has surrendered to her... What s ths tr-datng about?... We saw you Jean leavng so suddenly that day at meal tme. My but dont blush prettly... Pete Axon has entered the feld of co" tton for Glora Grubers hand... The Upper Class men -». Ed Fsher has done some rug cuttng lately. Those If Freshmen boys dont stand a chance aganst Upper C; men, or do they 1?... The war rages n Europe but here.~ home all s peaceful wth Helen Blacks romance. It s stll or rather should I say loves path has found ts way to th. respectve hearts... The song of the campus, "Im Hang;..- Up My Runnng Shoes," by Ed Anderson and Regs OC - nell,... Trbunal Shots: Ths last few days has seen many a Freman who thought that he or she could evade the law payn for hs crme. I tell you my lttle ones, that crme doeb J \ pay. These know that to be sure now. Abner Pratt s f oh ng before the Freshman grls dnng hall wth an magna; fsh. He looks so peaceful. But I suspect that he enjoys l\. Maron Ann Fellows wth black stockngs, and she wth at)- frend on the Trbunal, Bob Ellert. Justce s served fr:- then comes frendshp... The Rajah of the Duck, Bob BE = el, n turban, pullng hs lttle duck along... Another of the turban twns, Susy Chambrea and her ltt dog... Many a dog has had a can ted to hs tal but ths tn.- the Trbunal ted Tom Restrck and Glora Banners wth tr cans... By the way I saw the other day runnng down the street a dog and he was runnng. I nearly fell off my marble stand. Imagne a dog runnng n Wllamsburg. I shall have to take that up wth the Restoraton. Leon Wess looked so masculne wth hs pants ted to hs knees wth red rbbons... Bll Hens, I magne, was qute chlly n shorts... Louse Thomas looked well In har dos... I offer my sncerest congratulatons to the wnners n the Freshmen electon. To the losers: you put up a good fght- It was an nterestng sght to see those grls and ^oys address ther fellow students. Interestng when you thnk that these, the Freshmen, are the Senors of tomorrow. Please pardon the serousness. Alce Walton stll takes that center walk most often... June Zers best topc of conversaton these days s Melvan Sant... What s the matter between Bll Lugar and Barbara Jackson?... These days are resultng n broken frendshps. What wll I wrte about when every one are enemes?... Joan Schutter, when wll; you stop shutterng about and settle on your hearts choce?... Eleanor Nottngham and Bob Blanf ord. Need, more be sad?... I have searched oer ths campus and you have my report. Next week I agan shall rse out of my stone slumber and present once agan the campus and ts dong. See you n prnt next week. am and Mar By Robert B. Ellert We at Wllam and Mary cry fant-heartedly that because of the undue emphass put on football our other sports are strcken wth rgor morts; that because of football our other teams are sadly below par. But how true s ths? How much of the fault les wth football and how much to other causes? We wll admt that t would be mghty dffcult for an average student to make the football team but all other sports on the campus r-tq well wthn Ms athlte ablty../.i does the average student [Qlllt We are not hopng one or two boys wll start comng out for teams. We would lke to see a mass comng out whch would add b <k ths way 1 No! He takes to, and rase the calber of the " look at the football players, rest of our sports. fs and says, "scholarshp boys" We do not realze what advantages n sports we have here. At refuses to have anythng to do ", any other form of athletcs. T.* loesnt stop to fgure that most " "hese boys would be playng >; > sport, perhaps not football,.1; 1,er they had scholarshps or ru,. They would be playng some. >".;. for the. competton.and vg- >r<\. exercse that ther bodes dfm. ud and whch should be demanded by all vrle bodes. The word "amateur" s derved from the much-used amare whch means "to love". Every student should be out for some sport n spte of the fact that he feels he s beng exploted by nt havng a scholarshp. He should be out there playng the game because of the pleasure he gets from t, because of the physcal, mental, and moral well-beng he wll derve from hs efforts, a school lke the Unversty of Calforna we would all be lost n the scuffle and really would be domnated by hgh-pressure athletcs. Mr. Voyles excellence; t students to be by comng out ong hs job par surely up to the our other sports them, en masse.

5 Tuesday, November 18, 1941 College Calendar Tuesday, November 18 Mortar Board, M. B. Room, 5-6 P. M. Kappa Delta P, Dodge Room, 8-9 P. M. Phys. Ed. Student Teachers Staff, Brown Hall, 730-8:80. Gbbons Club," Apollo, 7:15-8:15 P. M. Womans Glee Club, Musc Bldg., 5 P. M. Sgma P Sgma, Rogers Basement, 4:15 P. M. Y. W. C. A. Thanksgvng offerngs, Chapel, 4 P. M. Devotonal Servce (Baptst), 7:80-7:45 A. M. Rally and Broadcast, Ph Beta Kappa, 10:15-11:00 P.M. Wednesay, Nov. 19 Rally and bonfre, Gary Feld, 8:30 P. M Clayton-Grmes Bol., Wash. 100, 7:30-8:30 P. M. Accountng Club, M. W. 302, 7:30 P. M. - Flat Hat, M. W. 206, 7:30-8:30 P. M. Womans. Debate Councl, Wren, 5:00 P. M. Thursday, November 20,. Wllam and Mary-Rchmond Football Game, 2:30 P. M. Frday, November 21 Eucld Club, Pcnc Shelter, 5:00-8:p0 P. M. Ch Delta Ph, Sororty House, 4:30-6:00 P.M. Y. W. C. A. Cabnet Meetng, Wash. 200, 4:00 P. M. Tenns Matches, Blow, 7:30 P. M. Round. f Hardwek Hare Saturday, November 22 Dance Sunday, November 23, r,.^,,. Wesley Foundaton, Meth. Church, 7-8 P. M. Westmnster Fellowshp, Epscopal Church, 9:4o- 10:45 P.M., 4:45-7:15 P.M. r Concert by Paul Oncley,. Ph Beta Kappa Hall, 8 P. M.. Monday, November 24, Brdge Tournament (Intra-murals), Barrett, 3:lo : - P. M. Rushng for Men Begns Tuesday, November 25 Mortar Board Meetng, M.B. Room, 5-6 P. M. Womens Glee Club, Wash. 200, 5 P. M. Lecture by Dr. Spnden, Ph Bete, 8 : P. M. Baptst Devotonal Servce, Chapel, 7:30-7:45 A.M. I A. & N. STORE SPORT and WORK CLOTHES? GYM SUPPLIES % BOOTS and SHOES t ; Huntng, Fshng and Campng^ f. Supples j C & C SHOE HOSPITAL The Shop of Better Qualty And Servce 214 N. BOUNDARY ST. A. B. DADDS, Prop. DANCING NIGHTLY Full Course Dnners and Snacks Fountan and Curb Servce One Mle From College Newport News Road Annexed Cty Lmts f THE TWO WILLIAMSBURG J PEND QUALITY FOOD STORES s Cater Especally to W. & M. Fraterntes and Sorortes GEOCERIES QUALITY MEATS ± ± FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I Y COLONIAL BOWLING PARLOR OPEN 3 P. M. TO MID-NIGHT Specal Afternoon Rates to Women Students. Under A. & P. Store ^^"^^-^^^-^"^^"^"fr^ 4-». t Tenns Stars In (Contnued from page 3) whch wll be followed by a mens sngles match wth Mr. Hare playng Mr. Sharvey Umbeck or Bob Smdl, a student at the college. The clmax of the evenng wll come n the mxed doubles, wth Bob Smdl pared wth Mss Hardwck engagng Mrs. Lttle and Mr. Hare. Ths match wll put three proven great players and Wllam and Marys hope for greatness, all on the court at the same tme, and Wllamsburg s ndeed fortunate to have the opportunty to wtness such brllant play. Tenns coach Sharvey Umbeck extends a cordal nvtaton to all students, members of the faculty, and townspeople and expects a large attendance. There wll be no admsson.charge. Jefferson Wns (Contnued From Page 3) Peterson, Perne Weeks, Katherne Pond, Pat Howard, Edna Longworth, Vrgna Johns, Jane Bryant, Louse Detz, Sally Glenn, Eleanor Rowe, Irma Mlstead, Mary Elzabeth Jones, Maron Commery, Dee Dumas, Jane Wood, Msty Fogwell, Matlde Gentle, Dot Raymond. Those who were on Chandlers team were: Natale Sanford, Vola Gomf, Shrley Wood, Harret Mc- Connaghy, Lebe Seay, Jean Taylor, Joan Worstell, Jean Otto, Kathryn Tomlnson, Denny Lee, Dosse Blake, Edth Marsh, Frances Loesh, Voletta Francs, and Vrgna Kelcy. Browns team conssted of the followng grls: Gnne Bunce, Ruth Kenyan, Mary Van Zyaerden, Jo Wood, Betty Mae Becan, Anne Washngton., Suzanne Cable, Maran Ross, Marjore Mllon, Ruth Sehmtz, Ann Hardng, Lolly Qunn, Juddy Rodney, Nancy Speakes, Ann Danel, Gusse. Wllams, Eleanor Mabry, and Nancy Knowlton. Brdge Tourney (Contnued from Page 3). j ntramural program. Each organ- zaton shall present a song complyng wth the followng rules: l.*the words must be orgnal and shall pertan to Wllam and Mary. 2. The tune may or may not be orgnal. 3. There shall be no solo parts; that s, the organzaton shall sng as a group. 4. Each organzaton shall turn n to the gym offce a typewrtten copy of the words and musc of the song by noon, November 25th. If credt for orgnalty of words jor song goes to one or * two persons, please desgnate. 5. Each organzaton shall present to the Intramural Manager by noon, November. 25th, an alphabetcally arranged lst of the grls who are sngng. 6. Only one muscal nstrument may be used for accompanment. Each song shall be judged as to orgnalty of words, manner of presentaton (orgnalty, sprt, etc.,), qualty of sngng, and consderaton as to number of people partcpatng. THE FLAT HAT PAGE FIVE ment came to a close last Saturday when lttle Paul Brauer, a shfty and fast freshman tenns player, defeated Dck Owen, another star freshman tenns player, by a score of 6-2 and 7-5 n a match whch proved to be.one of the outstandng matches of the tournament. The match was marked by a number of spectacular overhead smashes and a number of well executed drop shots. Papooses Down (Contnued from Page 3) left half, led the Spder attack, breakng away once n the frst perod for a 32 yard gan. Rchmond threatened on several occasons but each tme ther march bogged under W. and Ms brusng lne play. Evans Goes Down and Out In the thrd perod, Evans was slammed to the earth by Ralph Sazo, W. and M., tackle, just as he was recevng a punt. Ths event ddnt at all please Mr. Evans, who came up fghtng mad and mmedately was tossed out of the game for unsportsmanlke conduct. The Rchmond attack went out wth battlng Buddy. In the fourth quarter an Indan drve netted three more ponts, as Nck Forkovtch booted home a feld goal from the 21 yard lne. Wake Forest Next Only Wake Forest stands n the way of the "Ferocous Freshmen" n ther bd for an undefeated season.. The Deacon game wll be played off November 28, n Rocky Mount, N. C. Rngng up three touchdowns, two extra ponts, and a feld goal, the Papooses boosted ther season total to 91. Bll Klen leads the scorng parade once agan wth 21 ponts to hs credt, Buddy Hubbard s second wth 18, whle "Soapy" Waters and Leo Martone are ted for thrd wth 12 apece. Nck Forkovtch has chalked up! nne talles, Bob Barrtt has sevlen and Tom Brown and Hank Rohl each have scored sx ponts. 150 Pounders Wn (Contnued from Page 3) Then after an advance to the forty yard lne, Murdock streaked around left end on a reverse for a touchdown, followed by another unsuccessful converson. The Chrstchurch team had hardly gotten possesson of the ball agan when Ferguson ntercepted a pass and jogged to the pay drt. The score was then In the wanng moments of the game, Baley crashed through the lne for the fnal score. Lke every prevous attempt, the converson was unsuccessful. The game ended The Chrstchurch boys were good sports and played a clean, hard game but the loss of ther best back due to llness and the rgor of the regular schedule proved,too much of a handcap. The game was the last of the season for both teams. Leonard, Yachnn Go.(Contnued from Page 3) Sgma P Wns (Contnued from Page 3) a score of 36 to 6. On Tuesday, Nov. 11, the Kappa Sgma team defeated Theta Delta Ch by a score of 6 to 0. On Wednesday, Nov. 12, the Sgma P team whpped the Sgma Alpha Epslon team by a score of 31 to 6. The Intramural Tenns Tourna- However, she could not be persuaded to come back to Wllam and Mary and gve the grls a good workout before ther Northern trp next week-end. Gardner T. Brooks Real Estate Insurance Rentals Duke of Gloucester St. Phone 138 CAPITOL RESTAURANT (AIR - CONDITIONED) Ihe Largest and Best Place to Eat In the Colonal Cty. "W>- ~M<-W4-W4-$-M-M-b"M&$^^ SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS YOUE PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Wllamsburg, Va. Indans, Duke Te (Contnued from Page 3) ence opponents, the Blue Devls are a certanty to fnsh the season wth a spotless record and then accept one of the many bowl bds whch are sure to be offered soon. Rumor has t that Wade s out to avenge a defeat handed hs boys n the Rose Bowl n 39, but whether the Sugar Bowl, whch has overshadowed the Calforna fracase, wll have enough nfluence to draw the Dukes, s an answer much desred the country over. The present edton of the Blue Devls, although not as defensvely strong as the ron Dukes" of 38, are rated as one of the most powerful teams n the country but wll probably be forced to share the Southern Conference ttle wth the up and comng Bg Green of Wllam and Mary. Whle Duke has walked over Wake Forest, Maryland, Davdson, and North Carolna, Voyles Indans have also taken all the Conference opponents n strde. Of course these two wont meet ths season, but f and when they do, t wll be a case of power vs. power, an mmovable object meetng an rreststble force, the outcome of whch would nterest a lot of football fans. WILLIAM AND MARY One of the fast-rsng powers n the Southern Conference s Wllam and Mary. Coach Carl Voyles has brought hs warrors along rather slowly but t s showng great results. Only a few years ago the Wllam and Mary "11" was ranked as the weak lnk n the Conference but now theyve rsen to the very pnnacle of the loop, probable co-champonshp. Ths rapd rse to fame has been rather astonshng when one* consders just how much football n general has been stepped-up the country over. If these bg powerful Indans have been able to come from behnd, and surpass the other teams, that s proof enough that the Wllamsburg boys are to be ranked as a natonal power. Wth a record of three wns, no losses and no tes, the Voylesmen are almost certan to wnd up ther Conference season wth fve wns, no losses, and no tes, as they are top heavy favortes over the ptfully weak Rchmond Spders and are also favored over an n and out N. C. State team. If ths team, whch s gettng better every Saturday and possesses the, best guard n the Conference, should meet Duke and play the ball whch they are capable of, but have not shown because they have not been forced, t may be that these powerful Indans would have to share ther glory wth no one. The other outstandng teams n the league ths year are South Carolna and Clemson College. The Gamecocks of South Carolna have been almost as astonshng as Wllam and Mary n ther dsplay of power ths year. Tex Enrghts boys scored what were classed as upsets over North Carolna and Clemson but many cannot understand why South Carolna was not pcked. Losng only to Wake Forest, the Gamecocks have dsposed of North Carolna, Clem- PASTRY SHOP Fancy Calces, Pes, Bread; And Rolls Open Sundays Phone 298 FERGUSON PRINT SHOP GOOD PRINTING PHONE 111 Wllamsburg, Va. Pennstla Hardware Corp. Pcture Framng, Keys Made,: Electrcal Applances, Pant, Ironng Boards. Phone 115 f Look for the Trade Mark Iff *ttg The Quest House of Dstncton Eght rooms wth seven prvate bathrooms and showers. Rates are posted; your nspecton welcome. Located n a quet, resdental secton one block off Rchmond Road behnd Theta Delta Ch fraternty. Phone 375-J. Recommended by the A.A.A., Keystone Motor Club, Duncan Hnes, Motel, etc. etc. TIE WAR CHANT By REID BURGESS.(Contnued from Page 3) poston to excte any great amount of fght on the part of the Indans, but by the same token the Spders have every reason n the world to fght n ths game. They possess the perfect psychologcal advantage, and a wn here would go a long way toward makng ths a successful season. On paper W. & M. s four or fve touchdowns the superor club,, but n order to wn the Trbe must realze that Rchmond has everythng to gan and nothng to lose n ths game and play accordngly. If the Trbe wll take ths word of warnng, Thursday evenng should see us ted for the state ttle and wth only one wn to go for a te n the Southern conference f they dont watch out, what Sherman sad about war wll be nothng when compared to what W. & M. wll go through. son, Ctadel, and Furman ths season. Clemson College, under Frank Howard, has also lost out one Conference game ths season. Always noted for power, ths proves no excepton, as Howards pupls have gone. straght through V. M. I., N. C. State, George Washngton, and Furman. Ther only loss came when those surprsng South Carolnans rose up and stopped ther power. These four teams, along wth N. C. State, who has suffered two defeats, comprse the nucleus of the Southern Conference ths year. It s a trbute to Coach Carl Voyles and hs powerhouse Indans that they may share the top poston. The Bg Green team has rdden the "Vctory Specal" all year and are determned not to get off, so as to, offcally become co-champons of the Southern Conference. Harrers Second (Contnued from Page 3) paced the runners n the Varsty race and led hs team to vctory by capturng frst place wth the tme of 20:22. Owen Twathmey of the Unversty of Rchmond placed second. In the Wllam and Marys scorng, Phl Thomas, last years wnner, placed ffth and Paul Conch, veteran harrer, placed nnth. Thomas has been hampered ths season wth,a bad leg. Dudley Woods placed thrteenth, Bob Sanderson sxteenth, and Henry Ptzer nneteenth, to fnsh the Indan.scorng. The Unversty sty of Vrgna took thrd place n the meet, Rchmond took fourth place and Washngton and Lee took ffth place. Sunday,a Wllam and Mary squad composed of Phl Thomas, Paul Couch, Henry Ptzer, Bob Sanderson, and Dudley Woods, under the leadershp of Coach "Scrap" Chandler, left to compete n the annual Southern Conference meet, whch was held at the Unversty of Maryland on Monday. Wk F. R. NIVISON PHOTOGRAPHS Over Colonal PHONE 520 Restaurant Sttngs by appontment only mams fsaref» p Snce 1912 we have served the students of Wllam and Mary. Ths same courteous and effcent servce awats you today. Over Wllamsburg Theatre HEY HEADING FOR HGME? Start rght and easy! Send your luggage round-trp by trusty, lowcost RAILWAY EPRESS, and take your tran wth peace of mnd. We pck-up and delver, remember, at no extra charge wthn our regular vehcle lmts n al ctes and prncpal towns.you merely phone.-^epress ACICY >» " INC. NATION-WIDE RAU-AIR SERVICE College Servce Staton RICHMOND KOAD PHONE 788 All TEACO Products Complete Lubrcaton, Washng and Greasrg Servce We Call For and Delver Tobacco, Soft. Drnks, Candy amng Necessary! swell flavor ad s eaj. ctewlmg fun-the wrer s delcous ngey^s Spearmnt Gum ;:g:?.& :g^ f

6 PAGE SI THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, November 18, 1941 Popularly Speakng By Martha Newell In case you all are tearng your har and rppng those gorgeous fngernals, about what to gve whom for Chrstmas, whch, ncdentally, s just aroand the nearest corner, then put an end to your neffectual thnkng and remember that albums make neat gfts. After that premature notaton, perhaps ts best to get back to the present. * # * * "Dear Arabella" p a fascnatng new tune about the poor draftee who wals to the gal back home not to forget hm. It s snappy and decsve n,a way thats snappy and decsve, lke revlle, for nstance. Tex ("Chattanooga SHOWS 3:30, 7:00, 9:00 Wednesday November 19 Ida Lous LUPINO HAYWARD "LADIES IN RETIREMENT" " Also: "Informaton Please" wth John Gunther Thur.-F«. Nov CHARLES BOYER "APPOINTMENT FOR LOT!" wth Margaret Sulla van Pns: Pete Smths Newest "Flcker Memores" Saturday November 22 George Brent - Ilona Massey "INTEENATIONAL LADY" wth Basl Rathbone Plus: Porky Pg Cartoon, M;>n.-Ts\ Nov, t. " trt.*"- o Choo-Choo") Beneke oblges wth the vocals, asssted by Maran Hutton and the rrepressble Moderares. Of - course, Mr. Mllers provson of the musc, by the way, s good as usual. * * % * Freddy Martn presents an nterragatory nvocaton n the current "Have you Changed?" on Bluebrd After gettng off to a good start, the vocals become slghtly prosac and so the whole thng s rather trte. Take t or leave t! Wth our permsson, I leave t. * * 5 % % In keepng wth the Homecomng parade/ths week a novel- by Sammy Kae s on the market. The ttle "Modern Desgn" should explan everythng. It s complete wth sound effect whch makes a charmng satre on the cgarette advertsement that s so famlar to us all. The Three Cadets and chorus do the vocals and the result s very amusng. The record probably wont syeep the country lke the "Musc Goes Round and Round" dd, but ts fun. # # * * aver Cugat has recorded an old favorte--"a Gay Ranchero" n a new way. The treatment s catchy and fascnatng. Senora Cugat sngs the words and she handles them qute well. Th" Latn musc seems to be enjoyng prodgous fame n ths country, and we can see why. Ray Eberle, Bobs brother, and tyce as good, n my estmaton, sngs the vocals on Bluebrd "Im Thrlled" s the song and Ray presents t n a thoroughly convncng manner. Lsten to t, youll lke t, even f you arent thrlled. ^ $ # & Jmmy Dorsey has done a dsc of "Embraceable You" and wth Helen OConnell, the vocalst, t was acceptable. Tommy, hoyever, has recorded t now wth Jo Stafford and the Ped Ppers. Ths combnaton produces a result that makes Jmmys record sound rather slly. The tempo s smooth and mellow. Im sure Tommy had no ntenton of makng Jmmy look ludcrous but the two records are OFF TO CLASSES ncomparable. The better dsc may be had on Vctor (Advertsement). Jean wears a man talored corduroy jacket, a red and camel plad skrt and a red Shetland sweater to match. Jacket $12.50, Skrt $7.98, Sweater $4.98. Found at the Wllamsburg Shop. 0-«-«-«-4-$-0-»->*<~*-fr^4-«->-0~^^*^ * COLONIAL Restaurant > I "The Home of t Famous Foods" The Largest and Most Comfortable Restaurant n - Wllamsburg - % Szzlng Steaks, Chcken Chow-Men, Italan Spaghett, v $ Fresh Seafood Daly, Jumbo Shrmp, and Genune $ ± Smthfeld Ham, Our Specaltes. % % We Welcome College Students f I. I f Specal Prces to a Students on Meal Tckets $ I Under New Management.". Phone 794% -0- t Club Notes Holdng ts second meetng of ths year on November 13 n the socal room of Monroe Hall, the Internatonal Relatons Club adopted a new consttuton. The plan for the consttuton had been presented at the frst meetng. There was a bref dscusson on the repeal of the Neutralty Bll and ts effect on the nternatonal stuaton. It was decded to vote upon the admttance of new members at the next meetng, whch wll be held at the same place on Thursday, December 4. Applcatons for those qualfed,. e., those havng had sx hours of government, must be n the hands of Dr. Lonel Lang of the Government Department at least 24 hours before the meetng s held. LECTURES Mr. J. J. Lankes, of Hlton Vllage, Vrgna, one of the foremost wood engravers of the country, wll gve a talk on the technque of wood engravng to the fne arts students ths Wednesday afternoon. An exhbton was held last year n Ph Bet Kappa Hall on Mr. Lankes work. He s noted for hs book plates and among hs latest projects were llustratons for Grays "Elegy," whch was presented by Harpers. Spnden Lecture (Contnued From Page 1) AIR QflUNGE system of aqueducts furnshed THE CRITICAL MALE water for agrcultural purposes. Boys always complan about these To ths fascnatng cvlzaton ggglng grs of the Inca and the even earler They crtcze pgtals and also one whch preceded t, and to the bobbng curls. Andes regon where they flourshed, Dr. Spnden ntends to ntro They contend they dont approve of those grls who gush duce hs audence through word And that they prefer cheeks pnk and pcture. The subject seems wth a natural flush. remote to present-day problems, but t s not, For the Indans n these South Amercan republcs are the vertable descendants of the Inca and the subject trbes whch the Spanards found when they came. Ther -status and treatment - poltcally, socally, and economcally have consttuted a problem hard to solve for the government and rulng classes. For an understandng of the present Indan of South Amerca, a knowledge of hs hstorcal and cultural background s essental. Dr. Spnden s partcularly well equpped to handle hs subject. He has traveled extensvely n Mexco and throughout the Andes regon,.where he has carred on archaeologcal research. He s an authorty especally on the Aztec culture of Mexco. He receved hs Ph.D. from Harvard Unversty and spent three years n archaeologcal and ethnologcal feld work for the Peabody Museum of Harvard as well as servng as assstant curator of anthropology at the Amercan Museum of Natural Hstory. He then became curator of Mexcan archaeology and ethnology at the Peabody Museum and curator of anthropology at the Buffalo Museum of Arts and Scences. Snce 1929 he has been curator of Amercan Indan Art and prmtve culture at the Brooklyn Museum and lecturer n the Insttute of Fne Arts of New York Unversty. Hs publshed works nclude The Mandans, The Nez Perce, Yellow Fever Frst and Last, and The Reducton of Mayan Dates. Dr. Spndens topc wll be "Ancent Cvlzaton Andes." of the By Rhoda Hollander Ths bt of sarcasm appeared m a back ssue of THE RICHMOND COLLEGIAN, but by ths tme, I magne, the Unversty of Rchmond has changed ts tune and s prayng ts darnedest. Theyll be sheddng the tears.(f we have anythng to say about t!) after next Thursdays Thanksgvng Day game. "MY PRAYER "1 w walkng n Wllamsburg last nght- -on the loose. As I roamed, I lost my sense of drecton and soon found myself n a most remote place. It looked somethng lke a campus. "Suddenly realzng where I was, French Club I bogan lookng for the nearest burg. Most of them were not called nto the servce because they Where would we have t? That, A meetng of the French Club ext. It was then I heard that was held on Tuesday, November heart-breakng sob. I turned and wanted to be solders or salors. frankly, I dont know. I have 11, n Brown Hall. Alce Walton, be caught by the enemy durng a there I saw a most pecular sght. Now that they are n the servce, heard theres a lot of red tape to Msty Fogwell, Ann Van Aucken rad. Many htherto unnotced There upon hs knees, sobbng and they are workng very hard to be go through to get the use of Ph and Mademoselle Ncky Macy rected poems. Mldred Lyons gave mutterng was a man. I stood behnd a nearby tree and lstened. members of both schools blossom able to defend us, the people behnd the lnes, n a very ntellgent gotten the use of t, so why cant Beta Kappa Hall, but others have forth n the newest thng n scalp a pano rectal. He was prayng. locks, and many conservatve and earnest way, f they are called we? Then, too, t depends upon A Chrstmas program s beng young men dscover hdden talents nto duty. They are gvng up part the sze of the entertanment and planned for the next meetng on "Hs humble supplcaton went: n the art of barterng a la Sttng Bull or Tecumseh. Last year, seem that we could do somethng present, where we wll hold t. We of ther lfe for us and t does the number of people to be Tuesday, December 9. "Oh, Ruer of the Grdron, have mercy. I come to thee for gudance and ad. My boys barely campus, anv Rchmond students h"ca<!pc of damages done to ths for them n return. Just sttng wll cross that brdge when we fous back and dscussng how nce they come to t. edged Apprentce Oh, Pgskn God, I need tackles. The sx wth e-nnlson from college; that, enough. They are human bengs, Now comes the most mportant caught down here were threatened look n ther unforms s not ICOMINGS I used mostly aganst the Shpbulders allowed the horrfyng to have to go to them. Nneteen tes, dates, plays, occasonal outcome the dea that solders and of course, meant that we would lke you and I, and they need par hurdle that we wll have to over In prevous years the students from all hgh schools of Vrgna tal of mnus 37 yards rushng. Wllamsburgers were trapned on ngs and the lke, to cheer them up salors are "no good," and that have been nvted to take part n Marvn Bass, my 1940 all-star, the Rchmond campus and returned to us mnus ther crownng they are gvng for us s not so theyre dangerous." Well, who are and make them feel that the tme "nce grls wouldnt go wth them, the Homecomn week-end here played only a few mnutes Saturday. But, what hope have I even glory the Spders were ready and bad after all. Of course, I realze the solders and salors? They are at Wllam and Mary College, but due to unpreventable crcumstances when he s n the fray? I need watng. For revenge, several that the college cant afford to en thtertan the whole of Fort Eusts, brothers of you and other good boys next door the sons and ths custom was an mpossblty guards, too. In fact, Im n a Rchmondtes were apprehended ths year. It was then decded wretched plght. What am I to do on ther w»v to the Rchmond pep or the crews of the shps n harbor Amercan famles. I dont deny that the date of ther comng for backs? All I have on hand rally, and brought down here to at Norfolk whenever the noton or that some of these men are "no should be postponed untl November 29. However, because of Na Johnny Korczowsk and lttle encouragement to the Wllam and much to expect. But we could have are nne or ten far backs. Theres alt on the stage and serve as bald wsh occurs. That would be too good," but that occurs n cvlan tonal Defense condtons and the Jacke Freeman, who couldnt play populaton also. Why should we Mary students who were tryng to partes occasonally for a certan possblty of bad weather preventn the usual outdoor pcncs, ths threats. Harvey Johnson s far, last Saturday. Theyre only trple judge the whole army and navy. out-cheer Rchmond. [ number of the men at a tme. by these few who are n the mnorty. How do we know whch are Hgh School Day wll have to be but needs more drve. Canst, thou Sprt s always hgh for the j In the womens dormtores entrely abandoned ths year. not help hm, Oh Football Master? Harold Felds and Harle dont at frst. We have to take these of the mnorty? Well, we colorful Spder-Indans game. I there s a petton on the bulletn Frendly rvalry wll be at ts boards dealng wth ths subject Masters are medocre blockers; that chance. All lfe s a game of heght. Rchmond wll be out to chance and the survval of the fttest. avenge the spectacular smearng Jm Hckey tres hard; Jmmy Ha word can never help; Bob Longacre and Ed Holschuh both played ragged Saturday. Master, cant you help me? I try to be cheerful; I dont complan much; I want to be an optmst, but how can I? Please, help. Amen." "The prayer ended, the man arose. I saw hs vsage. How melancholy! Even gloomer than Glenn. How touchng was hs plea. So touchng, I dropped upon my knees and cred aloud, Allah, may the Navy prove to be our frst lne of defense. "Ill neer forget the angushng plea of the poor man Carl Crybaby Voyles." V V V V V Oh yes, from the way they talk one would be apt to thnk That they always looked as f they were n the pnk. But one look at them and your fond hopes wll de Its almost a lost.art for them to te a te. They have forgotten that pants should have a crease From starched collars they have taken release They must have heard of combs but they dont seem to care For they solve the problem by clppng the har. They have fve oclock shadows all through the day, They cant afford dates but for cgarettes they pay, When we suggest a change they fly nto a rage. Yet they thnk a grl should be a walkng fashon page. It does no good to hnt or to try to use tact For there just snt any justce and thats the true fact. Boys thnk sloppy a snyonym for comfort and rest I know grls at least try to look ther very best. Nat Barnard, West Vrgna Baly Athenaeum. BICYCLES REPAIRED EGBERT M. AMISS 505 Scotland St., Wllamsburg, Va, Turkey Day Classc.(Contnued From Page 1) l.by no means. In past years, the j Rchmondtes nvadng our campus have decorated venerable Lord B. n several shades of pant, have panted sgns sgnfyng ther ntentons of gong home from the bg game wth a scalp or two, and have even stolen our pony, Wampo, though he was speedly recovered by hs rghtful owners. Wllam and Marytes, on the other jhand, have set foot on the Rchraond campus wth none-too-honorable ntentons of rasng a few roofs, and have, on occason, accomplshed ther purpose.! Most strkng of all the pregame happenngs, however, s the sudden change n har styles evdenced by those Brave representatves who are unlucky enough to of Artful Arthur Jones as of Thanksgvng Day, 1940; Wllam and Mary wll be out to mantan a perfect state record as of Thanksgvng Day, The result hasnt yet gone down n the books. 1. pvtj. A- &4%?M % & Of late there have been a number of letters to the edto for the College Forum and much talk dealng wth recreatonal facltes on ths campus for men n unform who vst Wllamsburg. There have been several pettons up, yet there are stll a large number of people who reman ndfferent to ths vtal problem. Therefore t s that I present my thoughts on ths queston n hopes that they may formulate new opnons and jon our group. I thnk the College of Wllam and Mary should make a more determned effort to entertan the servce men who vst Wllams and the underscored are pledged to help,. These papers are covered wth names of grls who are wllng to devotepart of ther tme n gettng up amateur shows, plays, partes and other lke forms of entertanment for the servce lads. Cant the college see that we dd not sgn that petton just to be wrtng our names somewhere lke a kndergarten chld? Naturally the queston of money arses. These entertanments wll cost "dough." Where theres a wll, theres a way and beleve me, there s a wll. I beleve many of the townspeople would be nterested enough n entertanng the servce men to donate a lttle money. We couldnt expect $15 or $20 from people, but only a small amount when t keeps comng n adds up to a good sum. We college students ourselves would be wllng to gve a lttle also. Ths, f properly developed, would gve us enough money to gve some entertanment. I hope we can get the college to see these thngs as we do and wll allow us to do our "bt" for the servce men and our country.! ELEANOR GATES. ; ^ ^ ^ ; " rf: : \k. ^ ^ ^ - ^SMVw;,-?. - / ;.. T.Z,Wr& "... "Y* JMSS around the Chesterfelds and ts pleasure tme for everybody.... smokng pleasure that only the rght combnaton of the worlds best cgarette tobaccos can gve you. wsfprf^lfl^ ter T make good frends... theyre mlder, defntely belter-tastng and cooler-smokng. Everybody who smokes them lkes them. Copyrght 1941, twgt.rr & MVIIRS TOBACCO CO.