Status. By ARTHUR FUCHS

Transcription

1 COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY VOL. XXXII. NO. 11. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA, DECEMBER 8, 1942 Manpower Decree Leaves Reserves 3 In Doubt; Further Enlstments 17-Year Olds And Those Wth. Applcatons In Are Acceptable By D."W. WOODBRIDGE The offce of the mltary advser has not yet receved any offcal communcatons about the new and sweepng changes made by executve degree wth respect to selectve servce and the war manpower stuaton. Ths much s clear: Except for seventeen-year-old students who wsh to jon the V-l Naval Reserve or the Canddates Class for the Marne Corps J. and students who have already submtted ther applcatons, there Student Groups s to be no further enlstment n the varous reserve corps. If applcaton has already been made en To Gve Concert lstment must be accomplshed Sunday Nght wthn ten days of December J'tf. Those students who have receved In presentng ther annual letters from Commander Byrd Chrstmas concert ths Sunday statng what papers they lack may nght at 8:00 n Ph Bel a lv.p"t complete ther enlstments. Hall, the College Chor, the Women's Glee Club, the Men's G'e«Club, and the Band wll each contrbute to the program. The status of those students who have appled to the advser, but whose applcatons are not yet on fle -at any recrutng offce s doubtful. Hghlghtng the program wll be the playng of the Royal Freworks Sute by Handel. Ths pece What s to be done wth those already n the reserves? Ths has of typcally eghteenth century pvu not yet been decded. Accordng to sc was wrtten to celebrate the a recent bulletn (No. 39) ssued sgnng of the peace of Ax-laby the Amercan Councl on Educaton t s thought probable that George who wanted to develop Chappelle at the request of Kng.all men n the Army Enlsted Reserve wll be called nto actve ots. A specal palace was bult for more patrotsm among hs patr (Contnued on Fage 5) (Contnued on Page <l) lcker jones ouccan A Lfe Of Untrng Mller Descrbes Lfe ~" As Plato's Meal"' "~" ~~ s After ctvtv The Lale L. Tucker Jones P 1 ecta onght Bete Tonght at eght o'clock a stu- Legh Tucker Jones, beloved professor of physcal educaton, ded at Belf Hosptal early Tuesday, the frst day of December, after a bref llness. Hs death brought to a close a lfe of untrng actvty devoted to the encouragement of amateur athletcs and physcal Educaton programs throughout the South. M. Jones was grad"'ted from Wllam and Marv n 1926 after attendng New York Normal School of Physcal Educaton and New York Unversty. Later he attended Columba Unversty, where ^e receved hs K. A. degree, the. College of North Amercan Gvmnastc Unon, and the Medcal College of Vrgna. He devoted hmself to "the ftrtrcerance of, physcal, educaton urograms as part of the currculum of the publc schools and colleges. By establshng the frst department of physcal educaton n the Rchmond publc schools, he ntroduced publc, school physcal educaton n.vrgna. He was responsble for organzng the department of physcal educaton at Wllam and Mary, for developng ntramural athletcs, and for encouragng amateur coachng of college athletcs n face of the rsng tendency toward commercalzaton of dent pano rectal wll be presented sports. n Ph Beta Kappa Hall. It wll Mr. Jonnes also added the sport be gven under the auspces of the of fencng to the college athletc program and served as nstructor Department. The audence s nof several champonshp teams, He hmself was natonally known n ' vted to meet the performers after fencng crcles as a skllful fencer the concert at a recepton to be and profcent amateur nstructor, held n the lbrary of the Musc He was charman of the Southern Buldng. Inter-Collegate Fencng Assocaton. The program s as follows: In addton to hs teachng at Wllam and Mary,, he lectured and Mozart Fantase n C. Mnor taught at St. John's College n Brooklyn, the Unversty of Vrgna, Columba Unversty, and Chautauqua Summer School. In 1925 he became the frst and only marshal of Wllam and Mary, an (Contnued on Page 4) Eleanore Dumper.. Beethoven Sonata n C mnor, opus 13 ("Pathetque") graveallegro molto e con bro, Margaret Manly.. (Contnued on Page 5) There wll be a meetng of the busness staff of The Flat Hat on Wednesday nght, t 7 o'clock n the offce on the thrd floor of the Marshall-Wythe Buldng. There'wll be' a meetng of the F. H. C. Socety on Wednesday nght, December 9, at the home of Dr. Fowler at nne o'clock. FROM THE OFFICE OF THE MILITARY ADVISOR: Commander Byrd wll be. n Room 211 Marshall-Wythe ths Wednesday at 2:00 for the purpose of swearng n men who have ther papers. Those who have appled to the Mltary Advsor pror to December (5 are stll elgble for VI and V7 Nna! Reserves provded they can fnsh ther enlstment by December J.">. Ths s the LAST chance for old students o\er 18. roaacast o Portray artme W-M" Fo the frst tme n ts broadeas-t'm; cae«r th" College rad ; > feature has been allotted a pero 1 n the evenng schedule, an mpotanr spot, appearng between tw> regular network features. Unde the drecton of Mss Althea Hunt, on December 8, at 7:45 P. M., tlrh broadcast, the frst of (he regupr weekly seres, wll come over Rk - ton WRNL. Snce ths ntal broadcast conn s on the frst annversary of or country's entrance nto the second Status By ARTHUR FUCHS "The Male Anmal" as presented by the Wllam and Mary Players n Ph Beta Kappa Hall Thursday evenng, had all the energetc stagng, the gay' 1! blthe characterzatons of a superor Hgh School ^producton.. Ths means, too, that t resorted to the obvous for too much of ts humor, was straned. spotty and uneven, and muffed many of ts best lnes because of poor tnrrg. Much ol the famous Thurher w : < was gnored or overplayed n the play Thursday evenng. Host o' the eolleg ate people Mchael. Pet and Wsllj, acted more lke hghschool ud< les'-ents. The begnnng of the second act the statue of lberty semo was utterly lost on the audo ce, and fell flat on ts clever lttle face. The frst a<"t dragged somewhat, bat gathered momemm ;s t skpped merr'v on ts way. T e thrd act had ll the subtle complcatons of a French bed-room farce, wth everyone beng mad."., everyone else, and everyone - - d g uo n everyone's Hollander Jected oyals V Poston Resgned By Dunham < Because Of Poor Health Wth the electon of Rhoda Hollander to the edtorshp of the Royalst, the Publcatons Commttee last week for the frst tme approved the appontment of a post-graduate student to ths poston. The electon nvolved the castng of two votes by the Commttee. The frst resulted n the unanmous electon of Mss Hollander to the edtorshp of the lterary magazne, whch poston had been resgned by Bradford Dunham because of poor health. The second vote was made nee- RHODA HOLLANDER F acm Resumes essary when the Commttee >arnthat Mss Hollander would graduate n January, although she planned to take a po-",t-frra lnat course n law at the Col'e-g''. A majorty vote of the Commttee confrmed the electon of a postgraduate student to the Tuton. In electng the n;-nv ed'or, the Commttee specfed that the"" should bo two ssr.es ol" the Royalst durng the comng semester and that the salary of the edtor should be determned by the Student.Actvtes Commttee. Ph Bete Address Stresses Chnese War' For Freedom The foundng uf Ph Beta Kappa 106 years ago was commemorated at exercses n Ph Beta Kapra Hall Saturday nght, when Br. Hu Shh, former Chnese Ambassador to the Unted States, was "" speaker. roll of drums, the War Betwcn the ^ t..4 1" the -onml of mam- Dr. Hu Shh stated that t 1 "- w.r n the IV'fc was an ntegral m<rt r te of the. world struggle for freedom Feudng returns to Wllam and and lastng peace, n a speech wh. h Mary as the ODI and was enttled "'Chna. Too, Is Fght Face" basketball Uends warm. f - mutual holocaust ths TK. --d- v Blow Gym at R o'.-lock. Long a tradton at Wll.>>. "n ' an.-. Y'lndhm- ths s the fuh of Mary, the game promse-; to b<> ;> tween the Chnese and Japanese. the autlur s uncertan. It could, sprted om as rva co»cho«';-<> d He descrbed Japan as :o*rdt{)rnn, mltarstc, and mperalstc, ther players nto a frenzy. TV' however, have been gven a less "Furous Faculty Fve", coached hppty-sl ppty stagng. whle Chna has developed "a" KImost classless socal strr-htre." by Jmmy llowad, p-om^es a Robert Hnme carred a gr-o,! fght- to the btter end although and further, "has never encouraged deal of t e play on hs rather frugal shoul lers, and easlv walks off "bench nstructons from ther they wll be playng wthout the arts of war and has always condemned wars and mperalstc wth the lon's share of the actng famed ex-coach Lang and wthout expanson." The Chnese are fghtng n the Far East to defend a honors. A.- -.he professor Tommy such lettermen as Hocutt, Mekle- Turne, le was restraned at all John, and Ash. way of lfe that has always been precous to them. tmes, g,,-n a severely dsct>- ODK. coach. John Todd wll lned performance, underplayng from the followng for hs "Vcsome rf m- scenes wth enormous tpry Team": Buck Bradford, Gray- World War, the program wll luwe effccl( s y_ ^ m d very l k m h^ s m claxy> gcotty Cunnngham, as ts theme "Wllam and Mary n He made Tommy a flesh and blood Hugh Harnsberger, Howard Smth, Wartme". Hghlght of the pr< - character, understood hm thor- and oh, yes John Todd. gram wll be an address by Pres - (Cent nued on Page 4) (Contnued on Page 4) dent John Edwn Pomfret, who wll naugurate the rado season wth a commentary on the College n r<laton to rado and to the war. Cheerleaders, Dr. Pomfret's talk wll be fo - lowed by the man feature whch presents n four sequences the s - uaton at Wllam and Mary on tl e frst annversares of each of tlr> four wars whch have been wags d durng the exstence of ths c'- lege. The \oce whch speaks as a student durng the Revolutona -y War wll be ntroduced by the ng To Defend A Way Of Lfe." He also sad that ssue n the Pacfc s best symbolzed by the conflct between Chna and Janan, stressng the basc dfferences be Two honorary members of Ph Beta Kappa were ntated. Dr. Theodore Spencer of Harvard Unversty, and Dr. Asa Sheld, Itch- (Contnued on Pago 3) Suffhcatmg Wth Meat or Blue Wth Cold, Are> Out To Bo A Job And Wn By XATIK RUTHERFORD When the weather s hot and footba'l 'ans are dressed comfortably n l,ght summer or fall clothes, '. he cheer leaders are swelterng b-'avv woot sweaters and sk'ts. Dn cold, gray davs, when the crov.d s well protected from the col by heavv, overcoats troops, Wortd War I rw t le volley of cannon, and World W tll by the roar of arplane moto s. ers uu> oul there on the fem n gloves a d scarves, the cheer lead- The sketch, wrtten n narrat.'e thopp s;, w sweaters ' and skrts, journal form by Mm Jard e, wmch a. e nadequate-, to say the wll be -played by Hy Wnn. \ c least(,,g C lls t freezng weather. Dresser, Dyck Vennlye, Orv le But no m, lt ter whether they are Vaughan, and members of the la- puff oca - me. from the heat or turndo class. Hstorcal nformat n j n. was taken from faculty.mnutes, ^ e,, hstores of the College, and Col- have as much pep and spronal Echo and Flat Hat fles. t a^ e else, yell twce as (Contnued on Page 4) loud ' ' ee or four other poo- Cheerful lasses chugalug excuse us, chug, chug t's a pe, a ". constantly on the alert oconm) tve. Ss, Conne, Maran, and Helen are out there wth to tas -tcece of every op- Dr. Borsh Leaves portun, <. t-rv to get the' spec- the ol'ct fght and a deep knee bend, ran or shne, hot or cold. tators v For Censorshp Job - - the team some vo- And do we holler? Well, THEY get hoarse. cal sup;! ;. ' r p Ss Jerry, Helen On December 5, Dr. M. Eugene Black, ttc, a Ross and Conne Borsh, formery of the Engl sh Rosencr vs,» " four grl cheer tcularly nterested n the football tme between cheer leadng and Department and now on leave of leaders, mu^ahsence, g. a great deal of team, and she works so hard at her many campus actvtes and reported to Fort W 7 a h- the credt for 'he support gven drawng shouts from the crowd dutes she has to perform as a re- ngton, Maryland. Hehasrecehed to the lean, a commsson as second leutenant and arrval;..-ues, departures that she s usually so hoarse she sut of her offce as presdent of.,;.) at the games can't talk after a game s over; the Women's Honor Councl. Her n the Censorshp Branch of the themsel. T e;.. but she doesn't mnd so long as sprngy step, tumblng ablty, Mltary Intellgence. Fortheprjs- Ss, :t «ent.. ent, Mrs. Borsh wll reman n N. Y., s o Wllamsburg. most earnest Hy blue from the cold, eaders are supposed to from *" bly "srcr. Plattsburg, tne team "wns at >d Pappy s all small stature, and peppy cheerng wll be greatly mssed next sea- the team's rght. She s par- Helen, also a senor, dvdes her (Contnued on Page 4)

2 Page Two THE FLA T HAT Another Phase Of "Boom-Town" Undergoes Comprehensve Survey "How many people lve "n Wllamsburg-; what s the present housng stuaton; what s the populaton flow of the town; how are transportaton' facltes?" These and manyother smlar questons n reference to present day Wllamsburg lfe led Dr. Charles F. Marsh, actng" Dean of the Marshall-Wythe School of Government and Ctzenshp, and others to consder makng surveys of some of these condtons whch are pertnent to both the Government and all of us n general. And thus was the Wllamsburg Cooperatve Study Commttee born. Due to the nnumerable problems -whch the U. S. Govern- Tuesday, December 8 ment has yet to contend wth, the College s now playng an Eta Sgma Meetng, Washngton admrable part n helpng to study and solve as many of these 304, -7 P. M. as possble by conductng a comprehensve survey. Many of French Club Meetng, Brown these problems face towns smlar to Wllamsburg, whch Hall, P. ft". are practcally n the heart of war-producton centers. Sgma P Sgma Meetng, Uog- The survcv s dvded nto s mvaea nto several parts. The frst,of these was the survey conducted by Mr. Hedngsfeld whch recorded the populaton flow n the downtown area over a ten-day perod. The results of ths survey not yet completely compled wll help to determne the need of polce protecton. The and busness costs are becomng boundless. The stuaton has &ctually become perlous and the next survey, whch gets underway on December 7, wll be the Commttee, wth the ad of the Wllamsburg census and housng Cty Councl and the town mnstry, s attemptng- to allevate the survey, under the drecton of Mr. Ombeck. Ths survey wll nclude stuaton arsng out of the crss. concern All, n all., the survey records of nformaton ng each ndvdual n a dwellngunt, number of rooms avalable, rental and hoardng facltes. Questons such as "How many unts n ths dwellng?", "Do.you rent?", "How long have you lved hero?", "Ate you able to house addtonal persons?" wll he asked by a number of dfferent feld workers who wll be sent,out to cover ths assgnment. The feld workers are made up of students enrolled n certan advanced courses n statstcs, busness economcs, and other courstoaka park whch congests the town even more; lvng condtons are becomng deplorable, many wth only one room and a stove; furthermore, the problems of polce protecton, health, recreaton for chldren and aduljts, educaton, serves many purposes. It wll provde a laboratory for students n the socal scences and other felds related to our local problems; t provdes a factual bass for Ipngrun plannng for ths communty and for the entre Pennsula area. If successful, the survey may prove to be a war-tme pattern for other communtes'-wth sm-' la'r wartme problems. Twenty-Seven If ore ~ Sworn In By Byrd es of the school. Supervsory and Twenty-seven more. Wllam analytcal personnel comes large- Mary men have been loaded, aboard ly from the teachers of the df- the Navy's reserve shps. Com 1 ferent courses and other nterest- mander Byrd of the U. g. Navy ed faculty members. Ths par- vsted the College Wednesday to, tcular survey wll be the most swear n ths number of men to add ers 114, 7 P. M. Monogram Club Meetng, Jefferson Gym, 7 P. M. Colonal Echo Staff Meetng. Echo Offce, 7:30 P. M. A, A. U. W. Muscal, Barrett Hall, 8-10 P. M. Student Rectal, Musc Buldng, 8 P. M. Plat Hat News Staff, 7 I'. M. Wednesday, December «> Women's Debate Councl Meetng, Wren Buldng, 5-6 P. M. Kappa Delta P Open House, Ph Beta Kappa Hall, 7:30-9 P. M. Song Contest, Ph Beta Kappa Hall, 7:15 P. M. Chapel Servce, Wren Chapel, 6:45 P. M. Thursday, December 10 Y. W. C. A. Cabnet Meetng, Y. W. C. A. Room, 5 P. M. Phoenx Lterary Socety Meetng, Wren Buldng, 3 P. M. F.H.C. Meetng, Dr. Fowler, ft ' P. 'M. Brdge Tournament, Lvng Room, 3-G I comprehensve. to those W. & M. students already Other surveys to be undertaken enlsted n V-l and V-7. Saturday, Decet"her 12 -lter are now under consderaton. There s stll a large number of Dance, Blow Gym, 9 P. M. Uo Commttee s consderng men who have submtted ther apmakng a census of all employed plcatons and are watng for the Sunday, December 13 women n the Wllamsburg area fnal papers to come through to wth an dea of plannng sutable them. Dr. Woodbrdge, Mltary recreaton for ther chldren and Advsor, has asked that these men suggestng volunteer work for let hm know, n wrtng, as soon those unemployed. as these papers are completed. Ths survey s not beng made Commander Byrd wll return' to as a selfsh attempt to protect Wllam and Mary agan to swear Wllamsburg aganst wartme n- n another group-when as many as convenences, but t s hoped that twenty have completed ther pathe results of the survey and the,p ers : soluton of the major problems nvolved wll act as a permanent workng plan for the mutual good of the College and the communty. Many people fal to realze the serousness of the crtcal problems facng the communty. Many people are beng- -^^^'"^'^^^ ^ "^ "^ ^HK^"'*^ Barrett M. Dramatc Group Meetng, Wren Basement, 8 P. M. Wesley Foundaton Meetng, Methodst Church, 7-10 P. M: B.Y.P.U. Meetng, Baptst Church, 6 P. -M. thrown out of ther homes to make room for the ever-ncreasng amount of war workers flowng nto the neghborhood; sxty colored famles have moved n on College property - behnd Ma- Westmnster Fellowshp Meetng, Presbyteran Church, 6 P. M. B.S.N. Banquet, Baptst Church, 6-P. M. Gbbons; Club Meetng, Brown Hall, 7:15-8 P. M. B.S.U. Sunday School, Baptst Church, A. M. Student Group to audt Broadcast, Dodge Room, 2-5 P. II. Student Concert, Ph Beta Kappa Hall, 8 P. M. Monday, December 14 Mortar Board Meetng, Mortar Board Room, 5-6 P. M. Kappa Delta P 'Meetng, Dodge ^-O-O-O"}"?--^-^-^"^^-^-^ Student Assembly Mnutes Mnutes for December 1, 1942 beng done ths year. Jack Carter The Student Assembly of the suggested'that the areas between College of Wllam, and Mary held the boys' dormtores and the dng a regular meetng December 1 at hall, where t s the worst, be 7 t 'clock n 206 'Marshall-Wythe. ' ne ^Presdent called the meetng to order. The mnutes.were read am approved. ' Al Stuart and Bob Walsh reported that they had seen Mr. Harrs about the laundry stuaton, but dd not get much.promse of a ch.nge, snce there s not enough help to make t possble to launder socks. ' ne Presde t reported that the proposed an <- rment to the 13y- La.vs gvng rue Publcatons Cornm ;tee more n Trol over the publcatons has boor approved. He also reported thst Ir. Pomfret wll auth< rzc the «vms rructon of brck walks for Ta af;rro ajd they wll be completed tyng Chrstnas vacaton. The Presde nt nducted the followng new members of the Assembly: Marl'yn Mller, Donald Ream, Nelhe Greaves, Jeanette Frer, Carol.-n Macy, Patrca W leelan, Jnvue Johnson, and Rod Va ndvert. The Presde n reported that the pr >posed amendment to Artcle VI. sectons 6, 7, ard 8,. sub-sectfort? of the By-'ua,vs statng that "there be no nu-e than sx or less than four Junor Edtors" has been sent back to -.he Assembly by the General Cooperatve Commttee for oh rfcaton. A commttee composed of Dr. Harrson, Scotty Cunnngham arrl Grayson Clary has dnwn up e. :ev moton: "There shll be no rror" than sx or less thn four junor edtors selected by the Edtors and approved by the Pblcatons Commttee. These shll preferao y be members of the ju nor class a,l shall have had at exper Grayson Clary moved f* s be adopted and th> moton was seconded, n the dscusson, tlf noton was further "1: trfled to re d "shall have had at least one yea:'s prevous experence and prefm-nbly shall be members of the ju or class." The motf n was tabu d, and Frday, December 11 Kappa Ch Kappa Meetng, Strngfellow Buldng, 7-8 P. -M. le.st one yea *"s prevous Dramatc Club Meetng, Ph ence on the {ubacaton." Beta Kappa Hall, f',:30-7:30 P. M. Marjore Lmlz moved that the m nutes of each Assembly meetng be prnted n b: followng ssue of Te FLAT HAT.- The moton was se;onded ard passed. It was sujrj^sted that the mnutes be om ted from the meetng. It was brou.jh. out that the mnutes are part of!-' <? oarlamentary procedure, an: the dscusson was dtnpped. Bob Wa s stated that Dean L.mbert s dstressed -over the amount of c..'us cuttng that s Room, 7:30 P. M. Brdge Tournament, Barrett Lvng Room, 3-6 P. M. Ph Alpha Meetng-, Wren 103, 10 P. M, T u».sd.y, D.' ember 15 Balfour J -!> Meetng, Dodge P.ocn, 7-»0- P. M. Lambca P:! Itgna Veetng. Musc ';m ng, 7:30 P. V. t'oua "' ~ ", :f wred off. He s to see Dr. Pomfret to get permsson to have ths done. Lebe Seay suggested that the Student Assembly send flowers to the famly of Tucker Jones. Ths was done.. It was suggested that the Sophomores should be punshed n some way for the poor way n whch they enforced the Freshman rules ths year. Jack Carter sad that t was dffcult to get a place and tme to hold Trbunals ths year, and also the students dd not cooperate n turnng n names. In the followng dscusson t was brought out that the Sophomore class has no real authorty, that all the upper classes should partcpate, that the Trbunals should be more serous, and that perhaps the Varsty Club could be brought n to polce the Trbunals. The presdent sad that as part of the school tradtons, we can only ask Freshmen to obey the rules, and the punshments should be taken n the same sprt n whch they are gven out. John Holls asked f there was a possblty of revvng the Chrstmas Party. Ths would have to be done by the presdent of the College. The Varsty Club has planned a dance before the vacaton. Helen Marshall suggested that n vew of the possblty of fre, Mss Roberts should be asked to keep only nght latches nstead of padlocks on the end doors of Jefferson, Barrett, and Chandler dormtores on Frday, Saturday and Sunday nghts. The matter was referred to the Women Students' Cooperatve Government. Lebe Seay brought up the queston of the pont system for the college. Jane Chrstansen reported that Mortar Board s conductng an nvestgaton nto ths matter. The meetng was adjourned at 7:45. Respectfully submtted, MARJORIE LENTZ, Secretary. Tuesday, December 8, 1942 LLIAMSBURG Theatre Shows Daly 4:00-7:00-9:00 Wednesday Dec 9 FLYING ORTRESS Made In England Starrng RICHARD GREENE Thursday, Frday & Saturday December h Vou Wwe ADOLPHE Mll XAYIER CHAT rf/^ art ls relssfra tlsc h JEROME KEM * COLUMBIA PICI08 Sunday ' Dec. 13 Fay Hugh BALVnr HERBERT MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE: PATCH Monday-Tuesday Dec LUCILLE BALL Vctor MATURE. Fredde MARTIN and hs Orchestra n 7 DAYS, 'LEAVE EXTRA! SPECIAL SHORT! WILLIAM SAROYAN'S THE GOOD JOB Hs Frst And Only Move! H. LAPIDOW, Talor Alterng and Reparng Done by Experts Behnd Sororty Court "The Cok J * > t > > t -0- (AIR - CONDITIONED) The Largest and Best Place to Eat n the Colonal Cty.' SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS YOUR PATRONAGE APPSECIATED Wllamsburg, Va. t Theta Ch Delta Meetng, Rogers 312, 7-8 P. M., Wednesday,, December 16 Accountng Club Meetng, 303 Marshall-Wythe, 7:30-9 P. M. Ch Delta Ph Meetng, Barrett Lvng Room, 8-9 P. M.. Clayton-Grmes Bology Club Meetng, Washngton 100, 7-8 P. M. ' ' ' Tursday, December 17 Eucld Chm Meetng, Washngton 200, :- = P. M., Pan-Amercan Club Meetng, Barret; Lang Room, 7-8:30 P. M. Hstory Ol.L Meetng, 206 Marshall- Vfybe, 7 P. M. Students' Relgous Unon, Wren 100, 7-8 P. M. Internatanal Relatons Club Inttator, Djclge Room, 8-10 P. M. S turday, December 18 Chrstmas Recess begns 12 noon. "That's the happy greetng heard today when a new supply of Coke arrves at a cooler. Folks wat for t...waf because the only thng lke Coca-Cola s Coca-Cola Itself. Customers smle and start movng up to pause and be refreshed. "There's a cheerful sprt about ths way of acceptng wartme restrctons. Morale s hgh." BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY O? THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY HIE NEWPORT NEWS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC.

3 Tuesday, December 8, 1942 THE FLAT HAT Pasre Three Ess ^s^ss EBITOE;..WALLACE S. HEATWOLE wth WALLY tcachet, Tucker Jones. The death of the East's best fencng master came as qute a blow to every one knowng ths true sportsman. Tneker, as he was known to all of hs great many frends, was a true exponent of amateur sports. In all of hs great fencng teams there never was a scholarshp man aon y?t he consstently turned out one of the fnest teams n the blast. The whte-hared mentor was a true taskmaster and an nsprng leader. He tool: a great personal nterest n all hs student': and ther poblems were ns problems. The loss of L. Trker Jones, <of.ch, Leacher. and most of all, frend, s one that we all feel and mere words ye madoqoate to express our sorow and gref. ^t> ^* Last week's selecton of tho Al- ^onferc-"ee team came es no surprse vhen four of the Pg, Gven were frmly entrenched n frst place hut the sunrse came whon.re x '.f the v oy]psmen were lsted. To the four rn<m, Pas-,, lt,ams( y Knox, and John»eu, who made the mythcal eleven, we offer our heartest congratulatons. The honor was well deserved by all and the entre school offers ts prase or the fne name these boys have gven the school, «# One of the most satsfyng thngs of the selecton was the namng of Pappy Felds as the number three tackle n the Conference. Pappy was beaten out of hs All-State berth by John Maskas of V P. I., hut when the Conference selectons came forth, the best Maskas was able to garner was an Honorable Menton. Placng Maskas over Felds n the All-Stale team was one of the grossest errors we have ever seen. In the frst place Maskas ddn't play enough ball to warrant hs makng the All-State team. He played aganst the Indans and he hmself admtted after the game that when Wllam and Mary ran a play at hm, he looked lke he was playng n the secondary. In other words, Mr. Maskas had a verv rough day. Just how any coach could have selected Maskas over Felds s somethng we can't qute see. We are wllng to abde by 16 votes rather than sx. The same thng happened n the case of Vandeweghe and Chasen of V. P. T. In the All-State selectons Chasen nosed Vandy out of a frst team poston by two votes, but n the Conference pck, where the coaches are more unbased, Vandy was far ahead of Chasen n the fnal tabulaton. There probably never has been an All Star team pcked whch satsfed everyone concerned but we feel that there have been few that made the errors of ths year's All-State. In addton to the prevously mentoned selectons whch we, and Southern Conference coaches, feel were wrong, we would lke to add the name of Johnny Korczowsk. Korby led the Conference n scorng ths year and although he was ft;, lsted as a starter for the Indans, he played as much f not more than any of the Bg Green Trbe Plays Frst Game Wth Jackets On Blow Gym Floor Mnus the servces of three returnng veterans of lasl year'-* It was wth great sorrow and gref that all of Wllam and Mary campagn, Co-Captan and All-Omference guard Al Vandewcrhe, and the entre sports lovng people of the South mourned the loss of Jacke Freeman and Walt Weaver. the Trbe's great fencng coach and Wllam and Tary's 1042 'b'l capers open the season aganst Randolph-Macon, Saturday gt n Blow gym. Leadng the Indans ag dust the scrappy Yellow Jacket Cv wll o" Center "Mutt" Knox, fre=h from the grd wars. Flankng the \\] Cone'ence center wll bt T.e-' Hooker and Kal Kng, both havng cxperemed two jeors of campagnng \\ th the \7. P 'I. team. Jm V'«rd. senor forwan, s I ho oler roturong veteren f >m Wllam and Mary's Bg S.\ champons of l)41-''12. hmdl, Macon n Unform Ftntht strengthenng th > Indan cr'-.e wll be Pub Smdl and Jmmy Macon, boh n un "orm after one year ot nelghlto. Smrl. transfer from the Unvesty of Cncago, and J aeon, former Maucv 1-gh school and Norfolk Dvson - ta'% hough both under the s : s foot mark, add speed and smoothness to the Bg G 'eon ettak. A!«O on hand wll be COT <,f*'e\ rl 1 " ad experenced Norfolk product, and senor Harvey Ah rrmm. Brenner, Goodman l"p Graduatng from last j ear's unbeaten freshman squad ; re Le > Brenner, Dck Goodman, and Edde Anderson. Brenne, hgl -scorng forward, s another ex-mo try eager whle both Anderson and Goodman receved ther ground tranng.n the hgh school league* of the Washngton, D. C, area. Wth the Chrstmas trp defntely canceled, the games wth Seton Hall and Baltmore have beeo dropped from the W. & M. schedule. Ths leaves the 1'andolph- Macon meetng as the orly game on the pro-chrstmas s ate. A match wth Apprentce School s on the doubtful book for sometme early next week. Wth Vandeweghe, Free-an and Weaver back n playng condton by the frst week n January, hopes are hgh that W. & M. wll repeat ther 1942 trple wn ove * V.M.I., V.P.I., and Washngton an 1 Lee on the squad's western tour com meneng January 7. Openng up aganst V.M.I.'s Keydet cew, led by Captan and star guad Kntl Sontyk, the Indans meet V.P.I, at Blacksburg on te eghth and journey back to Lexngton to meet the well-balanced W. &!,. quntet on the nnth. Smth and Howard Replace Jones As Commando Leader It was learned early ths! week that due to, the death of Tucker Jones, physcal educaton professor, the course n Commando tranng wll be taken over by Howard Smth and Jmmy Howard. The Commando s offered only to Junor and Senor men and t has been made a requred course by the College. Its purpose s to better the physcal condton of the men students n order to better prepare them for th'e armed servces. The new nstructors are both students of physcal educaton and are experenced n handlng gym r:arters. When t came to smack- classes. Jmmy Howard s better {Contnued on Page 6) known for hs football prowess but Saturda oyenac Hob Lomacre. left, and Glenn K tts year to ghe Wllam and Mar.' j ears. All reason long (he par ha connects hot ween the (>>o t s alwa a ouchdovv}. fne sljlc a> the;, <-cored one (ot'h pass and catch combne. #*m "\' ^$m> - W.:,'^f:. > :, ss.,'****"?'. 1 -.,tfr- ox. pclut' ' 3oc hale cokoned ts frst p f.'g thrs-u n many 'e been fee *e because o.je a.u:*- f good f>. tjuc a fe> jards t not Th-".-e (wo ace«enck>> Ckamn emesrs Hard Eleven Meet, mn % Indans (lu'm Spos On Southern Conference Team Last week, four of Wllam and Mary's great football team wer< awarded the hghest honor to le had n the Southern Conference. Captan Marvn llass, Glenn Knox, Canard Ramsey, and Harvey Johnson were selected as members of the All-Conference football team. Ramsey and Johnson are repeaters from last y ar. For Bass and Knox ths seecto. clmaxed ther grd career as they came tp the hard way and mproved ther standng each year untl they fnally broke nto the fst eleven playms pcked fom the sxteen Southern Conference schools. Knox was selected as the outstandng end n the Conference by th" coaches from the entre loop. Buster Ramsey Ramsey's poston at guard came as a surprse to no one as he wa«a cerlantj to repeat at the poston for whch he s now makng strong bds for All-Amerca. At ths wtng Ramsey has been named to the second team of two of the mythcal naton's best elevens. Johnson was jast as much a certanty to repeat at hs fullback poston as Ramsey was at guard. Harvey has been outstandng all season and n addton to beng "chosen to the All-Conference team, Bg Luke, along wth Ramsey, was one of the frst players nvted to take part n the annual North- South game. Glenn Knox at end came up from the second All-Conference team ths year to be voted the best flankman n the league. Mutt's rse has been steady and sure as he hae been All-State for two years anc then last year.was just nosed oul of a frst team poston by Bot (Contnued on Page 6) s a good leader and can be frm r gvng exercses. Howard Smtl was Mr. Jones' assstant and has been promoted to one of the clas! leaders. I the seofo»!',ans( OLluhoma n own and s< n anolher \th {her >< Um v Saddemn, In, the loss o ther beloved coael and frend. M. Jooes, the Wlla n and May Pencl g Team wl r 'same prac tce ths week. Ftcng ther hardest schedule, the (n t as are dedcatng ths season to tn j memory of 'I tcker Jones and are detemneo to make ths the ")( : t year n the team's hstory. The set?d le, as teleased by Manage.'- ran Rernstem. JS as f >1- lows: Februa; '> Unversty of Vrgna, hum Februar; 1,': Washngton and Lee. home Februar;, :'() Norfolk Dvson, home Februar; '. oth Prnceton Unversty, art Februa 27--L*. S. Naval Academy, av\a>," March l-jhns Hopkns Unv.. away 'IV'areh, Fordham Unvc - - t>, away March." Brooklyn College, away March. Swarthmore and Phladelplta Fencers Club, av,av March ; 1- -Georga Tech, ho f Aprl 2--Southern Atlantc Tournans t, Charlottesvlle. Many of I ho schools have fne teams and ; wll le rough skddng for the Indan Fencers to go undefeated. The Naval Academy has one of the fnest teams n the country and always are among the top few n the Eastern Intercollegate Tournament. The Phladelpha Fencers are led by a former Wllam and Mary star, Paul* Mackler, who' captaned the 1939 team here. Brooklyn College s stll ranklng' at last years defeat at the hands of the Indans and are sure to put up stff competton, Swarthmore, Fordham and Prnceton are unknown quanttes but from ther past- records have done very well. It wll be a tough fght for the team to wn every meet but they are determned to gve ther best to make ths season one long remembered n the annals of Wllam and Mary athletcs..ikllj oatoma I Cross Country Contest Voylesmet Rng: Down Curtan On Best Record In Hstory; Nne Wns For Year Puttng the fnshng touches on the greatest footbji seasen ths school hs? ever en jot ed, the rampagng Wllam and Alary Indans, Heuthern Conference. Bg Sx, and State champons, last Satn Jay sent a strong Oklahoma eleven tumblng to defeat n a thrll-packed 14 to 7 battle for the nntf vctory of the seas/r. for the Bg Green. S.A., 9 KoA. P Te For Lead h Maybe t s s-pe'f 1 Jff"re.t,» elsewhere, bat JKLK tjk-'v-j f)«.. H/t7tl l ^' A ' ^' )r " le?o. nets. J M. ds fo Johnsoa, who plajmg "'s last g.ne for W. and M, >d:l Lblltaet c'v-gt- foou.ah ca.aer n ro great fashon,y turdng n ore o t* ratertla League 1 ' ^ the Ivt perfo^ma.'.' s o.),.e gr<l- L"d l>\ Jm V. L, and J.my n.. K stands for h>rez.a\>h, w % o Macon, S. "- m'gblghted can do moe dam; ""e tnan h < Irst week"'? Jntr: JO. roach foot- weght " T.N.T. h, tlf-st^:- ball as tn;; cl.t.l -,j IV.'.' c<mr,'- th'ou-th op.,usng ln^ J. stmck I'Utve wns to, ;. en'^ench for Longacre \cho k-ec. passed themselves n a.'" "o-way te f.r and ran all ovt r t.e.' ; wnes. K frst place. stands for I\',«, who l-.-> martd fragle ho^'u ;.. Monday as the!l whpped P K.A., I. vtalzed P I. scored an ups» t *. Kappa P'g-?, 2'- 1 Sgma Alpha FnsO ' ma P.ho, :!2-0. K.A. (.;, 5>; : :.'.. On >.led o.. lbr<<ugh th" n'js<, to tt; tune of or se:;let thrllng catch->< an<! boe-rt.tflr.g,hle a e- blocks to make hm the t-esc t o Ph team h (he Houtber. Coofr < < -e. ver If These fou>' P'p.v, n.r.' ofscp'thg ucsd \ both of the touchdowns;, po- >o, S - \ dec I'o'nq- mar-. of vutory f-v fe r' Gree orces. n ;<rd Knot x U-A-, VJch "11 O One of th" hf,--,c closest gomes o r o s.v Wlltn j) hh/.>d P K.A. fs-11 So I - : pha bv a frst n 'ho Uue < " 'Jo/ve count on V- oe^day. ''h- ated ;.'(, > ad U. H.A.E.'s contrtfo V. wb' >n<; early n the second pt'ou. Jolfways on the s-o f.ornoon, a" so started me ball ro'u 'j; ;tl a thov trounced P I/-,.r la Ph, f-yard gallop around r <'''t end to The Sgma P's, <n;med to ke-m pck up a frst dov n o, u.c SJ.HI- {>u a par wth ther two frst phce ers' 10. Then came tfe most sp2.-- n'vals by whppng Ph Kapra Tan, aeular play of the gnm- as Glen on Thursde-y. Lambda Ch Knox cut across the feld wth Alpha was Frday afternoon's ve- lghtnng sneed and wut o e ha d tnts of the S.A.C steamropcr, pulled n Bob Lon«trrv's bll' -f droppna a 28-0 prme, as the K.A.'s pass for a mr.n ulous <-atch jr.d rfheld the Sgma Rre sx scorelew. ter slumbb'j a few y.'ud- f'na'h wnnng Te for Frst ht the dust on the 2X tor a 22-ya"d gan. The week's re.-l ts k-ctes S.A.C. Korcaowsk Scores K.A.. and Sgma P n a three- Wth that play puttng the Inteam te for the fr-,1 place spot. If dans wthn strkng dstance of Sgma P can IK at P Kappa Alpha the goal lne, Johnson nd Korvn ther meetng eatly ths week, zowsk, n ;>lt ruatp smashes the ponts afforded t y the chan- through the Oklahoma forward ponshp wll be spht three ways, wall, brought the ball to tne eght. On the other band r- Sgma P loss Korczowk plonghoj I,s way would brng about a p'ayoff b"- through the center for egt yards tween the other fw leaders. and the touchdown, carryrg w<th Wth the cctnpet.o. of pla%. the hm the ball and f nr &ocners. FLAT HAT spolt s^ff n con- Johnson's converson sated tr.rough juncton wth Irt-crvnd offcals the upr'-hts and th" sccr*>doard wll pck the A.. la! ntramural r ' la 'l< Wllam and Mar;- 7, Oklahoma League All-Star tea. -. Outstand- C. ng canddates for the eam n- Longacre's Pass Scores elude Pes Hookc and Pll Grove- After ntermsson, the Indan.- of K.A., S. A. E.V tl ree Jms, Ma- robed the score nto double fgures con, Ward and Ransone: ou Hut - wth another touchdown sparked by terworth and Howard Smth of Johnson, Longaere and Knox. John- Sgma P, "Doc" Ware and Pll ="»», settng the stage for the score, Harrson of P E.A., John Todd of moved the pg skn down to tne Kappa Sgma, th«ph Tau's Char- Sooners' 31 wth brusng eonseeuley Marasco and Cecl Grffen of fve lne bucks. Longaere then Theta Delta Ch. heaved a beautful 10 yard nas«four lloldovers * n *' " le P en plats whch had been left Headng the elgble lst are four unprotected n _ order to stop holdovers from last season's All- Joh. nson - Knox > watng for the Star sx. Among the chosen few P ass > P" 11^ lt out of the ar ^^ raced from the 15 nto the end zone of the 1941 team were Bll Grover and Don Hahne of the K.A.'s, John for the score - B S Stafl Johnson Todd, manstay of Kappa Sgma thet1 made the last okt of t1le P and Lou Butterworth of the Sgma y ear for the vaunted Wllam and Mary eleven as hs converson splt the uprghts n a perfect arc. Sooners Score Any men, Freshmen or upper (Contnued on Page 6) classmen, nterested n becomng members of the Sports Staff of the FLAT HAT should contact ether Wallace Heatwole or Roger Wolley n Old Domnon Ua)I. Any one havng sports wrtng experence tpp'y. s urged to Any Freshman nterested becomng a Basketball manager should apply to ether Wlly Ferguson, n Talaferro Hall, or to Wally Heatwole, n n Old Domnon. Only those nterested n Basketball are asked to appy.

4 Page Four THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, December 8, 1942 Dr. Hu Shhj Intervewed, Expresses Backdrop \On Post-War Wor By JACK BELLIS, "The post-war world must have some effectve power or force for the mantenance of order and the enforcement of peace," sad Dr. Hu Shh, former Chnese Ambassador to the Unted States, n_ an ntervew Saturday. "The new order," he sad, "must have some knd of force of ts own such as the scheme of general securty mentoned n the Atlantc Charter wthout whch all the other dealstc schemes of world constructon wll not have a leg to stand on," Kndly and approachable, Dr. Hu Shh, who delvered the address at the annversary celebraton of Ph Beta Kappa, went on to say, "me hope that your country wll form an effectve and powerful pllar n ths scheme." Dr. Hu Shh, consdered the "father of the Chnese' Rermassance," was then asked to comment on that movement. Begnnng wth a defnton, he called t "a revval of learnng wth modern, scentfc, crtcal methodology and also a new fath n a rse of a new lterature based on a language of the people." Mentonng that he was one of those who began a reform of the wrtten language n , he Revewer Crtczes u MaIe Anmal" added that ths language (pa-lroa, meanng "clear talk") has been taught n all Chnese schools snce 1921 and that t has been the medum for all modern lterature. "My frends," he sad, "recognzed that the old wrtten language was dead beyond revval: and that the new language should be recognzed as the natonal language." When asked what he thought would be the post-war development n Chna wth regard to the Chnese Bed Armes, he called them an "abnormal feature." He added that they would "have to be dsbanded because no government can tolerate any poltcal party an army of ts own. wth "Only last week," he sad n, answerng the queston whether the Communst Party, would be recognzed by the government f t dsbanded ts armes, "the Chnese Government made an offcal statement to the effect that n the future all poltcal partes that do not mantan thern own armed forces anl do not occupy terrtory by armed force wll be recognzed as poltcal partes." "My own feelng s that Inda wll be ndependent and self-governng after the war, just as the other component parts of the Brtsh Empre -such as Canada have become," Dr. Hu Shh sad when asked for' hs vews on Inda. He qualfed hs statement, however. by sayng that he had never been to Inda and that he was not really n a poston to judge. Asked, n concluson, whal should be done to, or wth, Japar after the war, he sad that roughly several thngs can and should b«done: Frst, he sad, Japan should bo thoroughly dsarmed, as provded for n the Atlantc Charter. Second, future rearmng of Japan should be prevented by nternatonal control of the mneral and metal resources of the world. of whch Japan s defcent n all but copper. Judcous control o! these metals and mnerals, ncludng ol, he sad, would be farly effectve n. preventng Japan from rearmng for aggressve purposes. Thrd, Japan should be gven a: opportunty for developng an ndustral system for the producton of peacetme, consumer goods. Ths would gve her an opportunty to develop her own economc prosperty wthout mltarzaton. After the ntervew Dr. Hu Sh > was taken for a tour of Wllamsburg. He arrved n Wllamsburg late Frday nght. Page One Contnuatons the Dean. He contrbuted largely Student OrOUD to the merrment of the evenng seemng to savor hs lnes, speak- To Gve Concert Holds Intal Meetng Fr. By DTCK' VERMILYE The Backdrop Club wll hold t"? ntal meetng of the,year on Frday evenng; at sx-thrty, n P' h ' ; Beta Kappa Hall. The purpose of the meetng s to ntroduce the offcers of the club and to dscuss plans that have been made for ths year's Varsty Show. 'The Varsty Show s an allstudent producton everythng beng done by students from the scrpt wrtng to the lghtng and costumng. Any student or group of students who has (or thnks he has!) talent or some specal act that he would lke to try-out for the show s urged to come to ths meetng. Arrangements made for audtons. wll be Students who are nterested n workng on the crews' or anv other phase of the show are nvted to come to the meetng. Membershp n the club s $1.00 for the year, New members wll be admtted at ths meetng:. So come one, come all, and help get ths year's all-student dramatc (?) offerng to the campus off to a good start. Wth fve years of experence behnd t, the club wll undoubtedly fnd tself wth "another ht on-ts hands". The grls don't mnd the hours oughly, and had a -good deal of ng them n a tmeless tone that the presentaton and then delbers feelng for the potental hlarty of w r tely burned In performng th s of practcng- necessary to make as very accurate. the stuatons. Hs drunk scene Sute, the band s dvded nto thre ther leadng snappy and clear. Betty Drscoll contrbuted by far They co.' even mnd puttng all was just about the most delectable sectons. the most realstc, delcous, delovelv mnor >r characterzaton of the Trumpetee', features four sol ther er f rg \> nto runnng around thng of ts knd I have seen n a A novelty pece by Ledzen, Tl workng up nterest and excte'ment, long tme. In a quet, appealng, As the bedsde-bertha unassumng manner, he domnated evenng. trumpets etg played j n the gsme. The only thng that d bv Crf George Hee ' bothers them s for the students to the play, and brought to t a wfe of the Dean, she was nothng Jack Merrman> Robert Thompso '' fal to re-jortd and to fal to support tr* team, but they feel sure much-needed "maturty. short of superb, delverng her and John Warner. After the pr< lnes wth a wcked delght that gram, carols wll be sung by tl p Jeanne Mencke was charmng that frn now on the students wll had the audence n sttches, glee- au<jence. and gracous as hs wfe, Ellen. cooperate a d help gve us a wnfully rubbng ther funny bones. The program, opened by the Co - nng sprt, whch wll n turn help She glowed wth a warm radance, Her make. up n partcular, was exand conducted herself wth assur- cellent> her g- es t ure s, accurate and lege Chor, s as follows: gve us a wnnng team. ance. She was, though, at tmes a her stage_ sense remar kable. Women's Glee Club: soap-opera sophstcate. Her per-,,- «. *, *. K F e,.,., Heln Martn, the cafe-au-lat Broadcast Portrays The Apple Tree Wassal Son formance was mechancal n parts, -,,.., Cleota, was very J amusng. She erset Folk Song but on the whole a capable job. ' College n War-tme. lfted her part out of the ordnary, Walt Weaver was, of course, a stereotyped colored mad sort of Men's Glee Club: "natural" for Whrlng Joe Fergu- thng, and created a character, son. Although he was somewhat hghly ndvdualstc. One of her gnorant of theatre technque, he best scenes was lost because of too Beautful Savor Old Crusader s Hymn Sweet and Low Tennyson's Pcem set to musc by Barnby Steal Away Negro Sprtual All Through the Nght 01 r was graceful and lthe and has a much off-stage dstracton. Anne very engagng personalty. Hs R ay) Rchard Plumer, and Sumner gestures were perfect, and hs facal expressons prceless, especalnor parts. Welsh Rand were all heard brefly n mly those n the begnnng of the As a whole, the audence seemed Marnes Hymn second act, n the statue of lberty to be havng a very good tme for scene. tself, reactng lke well-traned *xed Chorus: Sally Snyder as Pat was rresstable although somewhat stranroarousness. puppes to most of the play's up- Charle Is My Scottsh Song ed n the last act. She was natur- Mss Althea Hunt, staged * the R j. al, graceful, brght as a copper p] ay w } t h an evdent apprecaton penny, and nfntely lkeable. of ts comc possbltes, although r orrs Newby as the dealstc t seems to me wth a slower pace Edtor and thwarted swan, seemed than desrable. The set was jr«v nervous throughout the whole play, and college town-sh, and lent tand gave a jerky, staccato, neffec- se)f Well to the proceedngs. lve performance. He appeared as.,< The Male Anma, w;ls not pv_ f m a daze most of the tme and actly worthy of & co lege produ(,_ oh-ed wth the ntensty of a sev- tk)n but ma<fe afflusng f rflther el'- An-vear-old smokng a cgar. Vctor I'ressler as the swaggerng man of letters, exclusvely athletc. overacted terrfcally, mugged most of the tme, and. was f'-neroly unbelevable as the obvous theatre and was well-receved by ts audence; ts bark, you mght say, was slghtly hoarse. Tucker Jones Succumbs thck-chested.wally. Perhaps ths w'-'s the fault of castng, but he had none of the genal lkeablty offce whch he held untl hs of Wally, and was somewhat repulsve and annoyng n hs bg death. scene n the frst act. Hs gestures Always nterested n hygene w'( much too elaborate, hs walk and medf :ne, Mr. Jones WBS a horde-red on burlesque, and hs member of the medcal fraterntes stall;'- was affected and monotonous n ts of Ph Delta Kappa, Kappa Ph repetton. Darlng Old March and Entrance of the Pees Sullvan Royal Freworks Sute Handel The Trumpeters Ledzen Parade of the Wooden Soldes -Jessel Over There Berln. Cheer Leaders Always On Job son when Helen s back n her home town of Tarentum, Pennsylvana. Maran s the grl whose sparklng smle never seems to fad s from the begnnng to the end o' the game. Smlng at everybody, she claps her hands n tme to th! musc and encourages the crowd to respond wth a T-E-A-M or ;; FIGHT TEAM'FIGHT! Also, member of the honor councl, Mar Kanpa, and P Ko. He was also an s an A r m y brat f rom Wash a member of O. D. K. and the ngton, D. C and snce she s t As Ed Keller, the stadum buld- Kappa Alpha Order. junor, she wll be back next seas or, Jack Hollowell was r-- properly r ~., Fencng,,.,..,., bllards. musc, pnd,. on.. obnoxous, and evdently had feel- w o r v,._ h hnv, h ; «, nmw n, from New / ft.. Aw,,--, '""- ory naton were ms noooes, a eomb- Conne, who comes mgfor hs character. Although he nat n t( > tn,w,w develop wu both,,! body j and Jersey, T.." _.,! s the sophomore,... who wor was at tmes naudble, hs ap- 1T1j n{ j " wth ths n mnd Dr Ml tle nroach wn«s tnt nhvmo no t wall ", '.»» T cheer leadng contest for grls & proactt was not obvous, as t welt ] er» s prase 0 f jj r. j 0 1 l e s was «He f ths mght have been, but subtle, even was the deal of Plato>s combna. fa "> so she ls the * w e s t addl ' ronc. ton of g ymllastcs and mugc whch ton to the group. She has already Rchar Brethards gave a sens- develop the perfectly balanced per- P»ved herself a capable chee tve, sympathtec performance as sonalty." - leader for she jons Helen n tumblng. and does a good job of njectng sprt nto the game-tme atmosphere. Last year's regular feature of a' college newscast based on the FLAT HAT wll contnue as a part of the program wth Tom Mller as reporter. A male quartet of-harry Cox, Hal Kng, C. J. Claudon, and Frank Beale wll open the broadcast wth the Alma Mater, later sng the Dartmouth Wnter Song, and dose wth the Wllam and Mary Hymn. The Program Manager for th week s.paulne Walker, the Program Charman s Mm Jardu<. and the announcer wll be Dy 1.;- Vermlye. ODK-Faculty Fef! Plumed Erc Tr 4. wll play fo'- *'- "FFF" Ph: others arc stll beng kept under wraps by Howard dark ho"se= To ard,o >c(u«to the W >v Pond and Stamp drve, a ula"-» wll be rove.(led durng the half m< whch ov:>rv student's name wll I"- nscrbed, A < stamps and bonds pv purchased 'hroughout the rest of the yea \ notatons wll be mjvhalongsd of 1he buver's name. Admss'ov prce s one 25 cent war stan* p. Berkeley Calf. (ACF - Research n erucatonal problems has been woeful y neglected and s h need of n-e attenton, says Dr. Frank N Freeman, dean of the school of educaton of the Unversty of Calforna. Dr. Fe-wan sad there are two genera! J *elds n whch educatonal resear.a s needed. In one are probleuf o organzaton and admnslrmon of school; n another eate* <ry are problems n psychology,.cono'tcs, poltcal scence, socology and even n bology, phy->';f-- and chemstry. e Revewer bay 9 m By GHISLAINE LOVELL The thrd nformal concert n the seres of programs sponsored by students nterested n classcal musc was gven last Sunday n Ph Beta Kappa. Mrs.'Germane Bruyere Haserot, accompaned by Mr. Sly on the pano, presented a seres of nterestng and well chosen songs. The frst selecton was "I Attempt From Love Sckness To was full of magnaton and,;., fan a man's dream of Asa. The song Fly" from Purcell's "Indan tasy-colorful clothes, snster murderers smlng when they had ther Queen". Mrs. Haserot adapted her tone modulatons to the progresson of phrases wth keen under-' kngs all passng before the heads chopped off, beggars and standng of Purcell's mood. Beneath Mozart's polshed style, n dreamer's eyes n rch Orental ' 'Vo Che Sapete" from "The Marrage of Fgaro", Mrs. Hazerot made the audence aware of the depth of restraned feelng; her voce was rch and full but well controlled. Followng the -Mozart were three folk songs arranged by Haydn n 1795 after hs vst' n England; they are a part of a group of ten songs mostly from Burns's' poems. "O Can You Sew Cushons" and "The Whte Cockade" were full of lfe and sprt, but "O Let Me In Ths Ae Nght" was n a-thoughtful and pleadng '-mood* -.The next selecton was "Jo Snp Encore Toute Etourde" from Massenet's "Manon". Here agan Mrs. Haserot's voce was full of vtalty and expressed, the grl's exctement and delght at takng her frst trp; stll from tme to tme Mrs. Haserot's vpce was reflectve and nearly sad when the young grl remembered that her destnaton was a convent. Then came the long awated "Scheherazade Sute," by Bavel. The frst part, "Ase", was...,.s-^ > ^ pageantry. The second part was the "Flute Enchantee", a delcate composton followng the general mood of the tone poem; and the thrd "part, "L' Indferent", was the story of a lady who sees a gentleman pass her wndow, but he, nstead of comng-n as she motons hm to do, contnues walkng on past her wndow from whch the name "L' Indferent." Although Mrs. Haserot nterpreted the tone poem wth the restrant characterstc of Ravel, she expressed the real emoton whch s felt n the begnnng of "Ase" and "L* Dferent." She kept throughout the song wthn the carefully worked out mood of the "Scheherazade". The last selecton was Debussy's "Clare De Lune" wth varatons on the popular French folk song. "Au Clare De Lune 'Mon Am Perrot, etc." Here Mrs. Haserot's voce was clear, lght and full of humor. As an encore, Mrs. Haserot sang "Femmes, Battez Vos Mars" as arranged by Arnold Bax. In the last selecton her voce was humorously pleadng. Tlle Mlls sports a two-pece suu wmca s a "Useful Object," n any college grl's lfe. Dress t tp or dress t down, t's approprate for almost any occason. See t at the Wllamsburg Shop. ND YOUR BAGGAGE AHEAD Don't start for home cluttered up wth luggage. Just phone RAILWAY EXPRESS and we'll call for your trunks and bags, speed them to your home, and save you tme and needless worry. Gves you more room and comfort on the tran, too, to say nothng of pck-up and delvery at no extra charge wthn our regular vehcle lmts n all ctes and prncpal towns. You can send "collect", too, when you use RAILWAY EX PRESS. Just phone for nformaton or servce. ' RAILWA^AEXPRESS AGENCY INC. NATlON-WD RAIt-AIR SIRVIC

5 Tuesday, December 8, 1042 J. x3. JLJ A.. -J x JL,.1. Jt ta, JL Pajre Fve What.Accentuates Male Popularty, Or Where Were You In The Blackout? By EHODA HOLLANDER ve AND where were you when we were all taken by the surprse blackout last Thursday nght? Some of the males on ISIS ths campus were compelled to spend ther tme n the varous It may seem lke a far cry from raccoons, beavers, snowshoe rabbts, polar bears, musk-oxen, and penguns (whch s grls' dorms where they went to.ffsts (Conversve Actvty) call for ther dates. Were they ever what I have been wrtng about durng the past few years) popular! >reac COEONA CAPERS: CHRISTMAS IS COMING, to the subject of War Bonds and Stamps; but, when you scop. A Story About Portables. :Theta Ch Delta to thnk'about t, the two are kndred. For just as raccoons TRA-LA Once there was a good grl wth Admts Women! and other creatures of the wld 'yearn for freedom and securty, so do human bengs feel that lfe wthout freedom and plenty of c. The wldest game 'twas the nght before Chrstmas, and all through the dorm By MAC KAEMMERLE she played was tt-tat-toe, thus $ takes ts place along wth securty s an unhappy exstence. She was tan from beng out under Not a creature was strrng, not the Roman era and* 1919 n the annals of hstory -and every women's The prce of freedom-s hgh, but NO prce s TOO hgh. the sun all clay, and she took cod even a worm. lver ol. Her legs looked lke -Monday. I never should have rghts rooter snce Susan B. An- Chrstmas vacaton -...wkeeeeee! That s why we are now engaged n a war that must end n ( ). gone away for the week-end. Mon- thony at least wears a smug sm le Long tran rdes, homes watng Vctory. It s a people's war. That means you, and me. and However, her older sster start- day j 0 0 m s so much more wth two of of success on on her contented face, face.forther for dear ones to to return from aj those near and dear to us. It means the chldren n school, ed out every nte on beer and pret-, g of lght and beauty before t Alpha Theta Chapter of Theta Ch school, candy, cgars, horrble the teacher, the grocer on Man Street, the boy who lves zels- &&&. She spent a lot of? $$ ' De ta has seen f t to a d m j t wom m necktes, egg nogs...chrstmas varollngdee ::, and she ended up at» d morbd,.^ ^ around the corner. For there s some way n whch every here rt Slts a11 dark gelectve groupr Alp; la cat 0 n Wheeeeee! Egg nogs. bars leanng lke ths / spoutng Ml of unwrtten book reports, Theta Chapter s the Wllam and That's a pleasant soundng phrase. sngle one of us -men, women, and chldren can help to loose talk c%&"%*?! and sayng blank notebooks, unused pencls, Mary chapter of Theta Ch Dela, Ah, to get away from beer and wn. Each'of us can do hs share. And one way of sharng the burden s ths: Buy War Stamps. Buy War Bonds. Keep on buyng them, even f t means sacrfce. For only by the sacrfce on' the part of all "Amercans can we hope to wn the Vctory that wll keep us free from oppresson, and wll free "Here's how!" Her legs looked ^ lttle men wth hammers. The whch s the natonal honorary pretzels for a change. Now let's lke ths") (. week-end was fne, except that chemstry fraternty,,just n case see...yo«take some eggs and whp Now wpe that slly grn off,..,.,.,,, you aren't nformed. And that s them up. Then add a lttle sugar. fve grls b slept F n my neglected b ",,. 0 y,.,,,.,»,,.,., your face and take a look at yours. ' the group that just couldn't s-;e Sugar? Persh the thought. We'll bed. There s no queston n my j ^ chemstry and women ftted drnk beer. ARMY SLANGUAGE mnd now as to the utter lack of together n spte, of all Mrs. Curre Frst thng to do when I get those who are now enslaved. So, don't forget, BUY STAMPS,...Grass Salad any attracton t has for me. A dd, what wth her radum and tvo home s to call Lucy. Ooops! For- BUY BONDS. Do.your share on the home front whle our Blanket Drll -sleep hammock never slunk as "she" now Nobel przes. Each year swe got. I'm gong steady. Well, I'll m e n are dong THEIR share OB land and sea and n the ar! Dog Robber ah orderly ( oeg 1926 when the Wllam and May call Bruce. No...he's gong'/teady. Kennel Ratons meat loaf and KEEP AMERICA FREE KEEP AMERICA STRONGchapter was organzed, the subject Thngs aren't what they used to be. hash LET'S ALL PULL TOGETHER FOR VICTORY! Tuesday. The happy Bunk has of admttng women has come rp Stay home and chat by the fre toan actng decded the word we must exper- and each year t has been dropped, nght...-heaven's no! Thnk of my (Jane Tompkns). Hollywood Corpora corporal ment wth today s tautology Now ^t now > a *' ' as *' t ne Alpha Thete's socal prestge. I'll drop down to Walng Wall Chaplan's offce Housewfe a solder's sewng kt..,, have had a change of mnd. the Ranbow Lounge. Some of the f we can only get someone to...,.,,.,,.,,,.7 Qualfcatons for membershp old gang wll be there. say, "She's happy because she t leagt 45 average n 0I e * t 4.,,,.,,,,,., Gawd, that was awful. Nothng feels that way. The trouble wth and a half years of chemstry ad but ow m(m &M w m mmm± the happy Bunk, and tautology s acceptance by the fraternty, wl o where & e,. erybody _ oh> ves T re_ Pano Rectal Held Tonght (Contnued from Page 1) Ph Bete Address Stresses Freedom WAY PRODUCES WILL (Contnued from Page 1) to The the lad draft wth board no arms and sad walked "But up that «. she's happy. u because T she *. does- *. stract take nto but consderaton such mportant such facto a- *s membc, ml, wy-. It all comes T, ". back,,,' to adago cantable, Nevlle Me, you w u«s can't ud. draft UIMIU me. <t«u What.,»«..,»«tu, 6v, «good Da n>(.,, jj now, an y better.,,,,, I hate, to put, as <=>am I?" rd n * he Shelf> and yet 1 Havng managed to pass all th genune.. nterest. n ehemstv... me.,,, There,, s, a war.... ~. But. what s Arthur. mond psychatrst. Dr. Spencer the "That's all rght," sad the can onl^.,.... that got t-j do wth Chrstmas vacaton? However, I enjoyed st read hs Ph Beta Kappa poem, rondo allegro, 'Marjore Hll. *$&>' today's new-learn- the prospectve Theta Ch Delta, < n Sonata n B flat major, opus* "The World n Your Hand." Ths board, "report for nducton any- ed word to an old French folk tune hs day of ntaton, has to ambuway.' whch I learned because t learnt t. late about campus n a lab aprc n ; h ; ks " edk^ton s mportant. tng aromc. the fre and chattng. 22, Margaret Ptz. poem n blank verse presents three Pop's ft- same as ever. Stll I levels of human experence. Hence our hero mnus two arms,, and has to carry a retort or a Chopn Nocturne n E mnor, was sent off to Camp Devens. Up guess he'll never learn. He says he Wednesday. "The Republc', f orence flask fjn ed ^th eo or< d doesn't lke the dea of my gong Robert Eten. The regular ntates were: on arrvng there, a tuba-voced Socrates, and Plato are just about water. Qute frequently the flasl s,, '., : t rfprp wth mv _, T t.., _, 4. *, '.,,,.,,..,, I,..,. _ fl f hnhnm A,.+ steaa 5' sa.vs t mterteres wm my Debussy -La Cathedrale Engloute, Donald T. Axon, Vrgna Mae studes. I tell hm studes nterfere wth n y college educaton. He sergeant ordered hm to don hs under control now. After days nave no at oottom and all rnu.t Adele Hetherngton. Bunce, Bradford Dunham, Hugh drab I look G.L's. " "But sergeant, how can spent n the Ideal state, I feel as a therefore day or: be carred n hanc says wrs educaton,, I realze he's,,. La Flle aux Cheveux de Ln, Francs Harnsberger, Dors Frances Mller, Carey Pete Modln, Jr., ' ' good ctzen the other Bunk would H 2 o plus gravty all got me the'*e, so I go to bed. Betty Jane Relph. Thus through the ad of hs fel- not be good_ she refuses to agree> the place. low recruts, the male Venus robed unquestonably, wth me on some Theta Ch Delta does more thsn Bach ':o school soon. Horrble Mnstrels. Mary Elose Schck, Joseph Herman hmself khakly. When the men admt women and carry floren e thought. Ixams are awfully soon of the mportant ssues of the day. Solomon, and Carolne Wley. Ellott Mtchell, '41, was also ntat lned up for further nstructons, 0 course j realze t wll take howpwr v. ch year tl e afterward. Hell of a lot of work MacDowell Idyll Barbara Perkns. the sergeant bellowed, pontng to gome tme for me to become a rol.,»' a year's sub- to do. Iff, gong to be hard to Dohnany Postludum. ed. Prvate Venus, "You, get down to er n the room> but the Bunx say *^*" y. awarqs Journal E of Chemcal learn fo»;r courses n three nghts. the well and help pump water." t wll take more thall a phlosoph_ Edu* at(m to the outstandng Oh, well...the Navy needs Admr- -J ^ ^ ^ d2sedm S' l 2tTtZ e lamt^ In Apr 1 als anyway. As an Apprentce you expect me to of Clark Kent do ^ PlaC6S - of each ^ ^ the fraternty hers Seaman I mght be able to gve Aff e c t S Reservsts DR. BRANTLEY HENDERSON pump water?" Thursday. Every bone has a sponsor a compettve examnaton them. Jev.- tps on where to get "Lsten, you" whspered the slver lnng or at least marrow, r hgh school senors. To the some. from Page 1) (Contnued Wllamsburg, Va. three-strper, "there's a blnd man the happy Bunk says. Clamng student makng the hghest grade One pre-r ths week. It's called duty, and that a lmted number of down there at the well. You d- the humorous artculates wth the J oes a $ 3S0 frst Prze scholarshp. 'Crtcsm On The Eghth Col-. these men. wll then be selected for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat rect hm!" glenod fossa, and the corod and The prze s gven by the schoo. umn» sn( ;, dedcated to Mr. Sam- further tranng and reassgned to Lenses Duplcated Northeastern News. olecranon fossa artculate wth the The 1942 wnner was Thomas.. my Banks: selected colleges for such tme and olecranon and corond, she'll never Ingram, III. for such subjects as shall be desgnated by the army. MATHEMATICAL DEDUCTION? be the same nor I. Regular meetngs of the fraterr - Me thnks A good lne s the shortest dstance between two dates. Frday. The other Bunk has a tme members of the organzato Navy program, but paragraph 6 of ty are held twce monthly at whc It stnks. There may be no change n the Complments of new dress. It's red, and there's g ve talks on subjects pertannj the Executve Order reads, n part, MISTAKEN IDENTITY somethng about that color that to chemstry. Thus far ths year Mdwest Fervor IDEAL BEAUTY SHOPPE At Duke last week a conscent- shouldn't be btter. She left t on Allan Morewtz has spoken o "The Secretary of War and the Phone 328 Over Casey's ous campus polceman raded one her bed, and whle she was n mus- "Chemcal Condensers" and D:\ Makes Boola Boola Secretary of the Navy shall take of the grls' dormtores after c class hearng Chopn beng eng- R 0 bb has spoken on. "Chemcs.l such steps as may be necessary closng hours n search of a sol- natc, (our new word for the day) Smokes n Warfare". In the sprng * Boomer' Sooner" to assure that all tranng programs (ncludng ther Reserve der. It seems that he saw a sol- T put t on. There's nothng wrong the fraternty sponsors a banquet War has affected a lot of thngs der's head n a second story wn- wth puttng thngs on, Oh no! It's f or members. components) conform wth such BUSES to EVERYWHERE on ts carj.us, but the Unversty dow, or at least thought he dd. just the takng off that makes a. ~ -- polces or regulatons as the Through Buses to of Oklahnrn stll clngs to Yale The truth of the matter s that an zpper stck. Well, t stuck rght charmen.'".. prescrbes as necessary to nsure the effcent Washngton UnversjtT s <ong, "Boola Boola," nnocent coed was legally leanng m me, and after spendng an emr- ^^^ff^^m^^^^^^^^^^^from her wndow wearng her sol- matc afternoon wth Chopn, the utlzaton of the naton's educa Rchmond Greyhound whch t l s renamed "Boomer Sooner." der boy-frend's hat that had been Bunk was gettng a lttle btter. tonal facltes and personnel Lnes, Inc. gven her as a souvenr. The "tht oer the song has become CPal. When Presdent the war." for the effectve prosecuton of MUCH TO BE CUT Joseph. Brandt went to Oklahoma las- ''ll from Prnceton, DOWN TO LESS Untl those steps are taken no B0ZARTEPS Communtes throughout the one n the Reserves can know hs Rooms and Cottages for standng. In. the meantme every Toursts country wll be bare of outdoor decoratve lghtng ths Chrstmas. WPB has ponted out that Chrstmas lghtng requres the use of Ths feelng grew wth every catch n my skn. The ordeal beng over at last, I realze there's great truth n the sayng that Bunx and red dresses CAN be btter where zppers and Chopn enter the pcture. Saturday. Early Chrstmas crtcal materals, electrcty, and caton and Saturday s an lshed fact. All I can sav about- tme. manpower... Umbrella producton wll be reduced to. one-thrd next year... War has necesstated a curtalment of wallpaper producton by reducng the number of styles and colors of the paper! I guess we can get along wthout these thngs and also wthout more of ths column for the present. BARNES BARBER SHOP Snce 1912 we have served the students of Wllam and Mary. Ths same courteous and effcent servce awats you today. Over Wllamsburg Theatre Sunday. Ah! estabs t's Student Assembly Publshes Mnutes whee h d (-ted the Prnceton Press, h a tempted to sound out opnon ' n bangng from "Boomer Scorel ' ur "Boola Boola", to a new, yo( uwatten tune. The *e»po<so was not favorable. Students L>",an to sng "Boomer Sooner" r her roomng houses after d m er nstead of eatng ther desserts ;r< drnkng ther coffee. The snf- edtor of the student. newspaper employed hs personal column U defend "Boomer Sooner." He wrote. "Okay, so Yale has a The Student Assembly held a song, 'Bol? Boola' and the Sooners routne meetng last Tuesday nght took the tune. Yes and Har vard, whch s the oldest Amercan n 'Marshall-Wythe 206. Among Fred Astare has nmbler Rta unversty, took ts song from an the more mportant busness was a Hayworth for hs dancng partner 0\$ j r {^ tune, 'Beleve Me, If All resoluton to have the mnutes of for the second tme n "You We 2 These Endearng Young Charms' the Assembly, meetngs publshed Never Loveler", the Jerome Ken Besdes, "he Sooner band puts a n the ELAT HAT mmedately muscal whch s playng thres mdweetern fervor nto the pece followng each meetng r^e -. thls ' y> p rday, an that makes the way y followng each meetng. (See page Yale men sng Sateday at the Wjllamsbur? - t gounl ]1M?e }&e Chop. n, g fomral l >>.. Theatre. march." one s urged to make the best possble use of hs present opportunty for.work and study. WILLIAM! 41 7 Rchmond Road, Route 80 1 Opposte Stadum ( j Mr?,. Frank D. Bozarth, Hostess Phone 38ft coffee shop and recreaton room

6 Page Sx T II E F L A T II A T Tuesday, December 8, A, C. P-'s Correspondent Bepozts ham Washngton Washngton (ACP) Rght now the ld s down tght on nformaton concernng the army's plan for sendng drafted 'teen age men back to college. Offcals and educators here say t soon wll be spelled out n detal. However, t s a vrtual certanty that all 18 and If; year olds who are drafted whether or not they're college men wll be elgble to take tests to determne whether they shall be assgned to colleges and unverstes for techncal and scentfc tranng. They probably wll be selected on the bass of educaton, as well as for "qualtes of leadershp, mltary ablty ane apttude for more educaton." It s unlkely the 'teen age plan wll resemble the current "eontract" arrangement both the army and the navy already have wth 1 " some colleges. Under the contract A C l C l l t l O I l S plan, men already n the servces are assgned to colleges for short HP 1 rane lo th f nal frame the Pootrs he performed ln> blockng dt* : es came sal v ' a-k nto 1 h, p y net!" room for other arts. rsked for a complete sec - Her- Fcatnote On War man Nevlle to be placco <,-. the to perfecton. Mck wll s'-svl a s;ane wth he sensaton-;i oh.y of shelves. After a long seac'\ the good chance of eauurr.g the There s a manpower problem n Iu"! Hawn '.Vth hs passng r.'ul lhrrry has acqued the rsdvd "Best Blocker" award f t s tr,;.dr Germany wth tragc overtones. edlon publshed by Cnr.scnhle. ths year. mnng bt led the Poone^s.'I 1 1 renuvr.tors are repo ted under London. Ths edton ncluc. 1-0 ' f ur Other Honors. &rd', down t o feld to lb" Wllam and Maw 38. On th" next way ft.r pofessonal mltary trat.- volumes of hs poetry. Tl e mrry Other Trbesmen recevng de f.g of boys 1 t and 1!) years old. was partcularly fortunate,, -co «'- honors were P;>ppy Felds who was day, Harr, m a trcky reverse, Jets ng 1o Dr. Fevem, n recev ng 'M named the number three tackle of lpped the bad to rght ludf ba-k The 1", S. Offce of Educaton s set though the generos -. o' m the Conference. F ongaere. Warrngton, and' Vanwwotrhe \H"f rpp-esenle' (> a government cem.-duee stud dug job possbltes ght end < d scampered over the lavs, who swung far anund bl a"on> m' donor. Many other books of \a, : u - named to the All-Conference thrd <r de '.jscallj handcapped. goal lne f r 'he Oklahoru. touchkavt, Ham n "dverted. jecls have been added, h team. Johnny Cloves was named A re-eut snrvev showed that j. u-vsed n certan felds- >"' Ihe- to the second All-Soph team. thousands of jobs n t-rsenals, rv- Hhood, he may torn to ''Me, ha- yards and other government n- dxnc: of F:<--hons"!>v T. I;. S'"ndystal plants could be flled hv n'-y. "The Plu«Rook of A ertan the handcapped. Altogether, the Avat'on'', or "Rado Coostrrcton survey revealed J,300 dfferent and Roparm" by T. A. Vow r. Lester knds of work that mght be done?y such tcrsons. wary perod * of tranng, usually three * months. T,,,,.,.,..., Recent addtons to the college It appears that 'teen age men ^ ^ ^ ^ comp]e] am wll get longer perods of tranng lgted ^ ^ ncw Novemb(1 n 2 of a hghly specalzed and mten- boofe ]st whk. h g l w n, lvcu!a _ sve character. xj on _ Twenty-fve volumes of the The back-to-college plan, o" works of Mark Twan and 12 vo'- whatever t may be called, s lkely umes of Stephen Crane mmher to ht small arts colleges hard. Th n among these addtons. S;, nooks army and navy wll probably take of Anatole France whch are wttover the physcal facltes of man" ten n the orgnal Frenc' kr.ve c them to tran men n techncal also been secured. subjects. The art of war leaves A number of professor, nave Men's Sports Pour Indans Gan Southern Conference Gnatt of Duke. Tls year there was no doubt as the lanternjawed ace led n the votng. Marvn Bass Captan Bass, lke Knox, was another newcomer to the starstudded team but t was exnaeted by all. Marvn has shown a steady mprovement throughout hs college career and accordng to hs own coach played hs best season ths year. Beng on an All-Star team Is nothng new to the bg tackle who has done such a fne job all season but receved so lttle credt. Even as the most underrated ball player n the South, Marvn has found tme to be All- State every year of hs College career. In addton to these Marvn captaned the frst Wllam and Mary team to take the Southern Conference ttle. Nck Forkovtch Another member of the I'ldLm? receved honor last week as b\g Nck Forkovtch was named to the All-Conference Sophomore team. Kck.has- been a stand-out n the Wllam and Mary lneup all year ur Contnuatons Powwow- Wth Wally g the center of the lne for a ew extra yards, we feel that Kory surpassed the efforts of hs rend, room, and runnng IT>PU, ;tud Johmo, Handcapped t"e rst two jca's of varsty eompeton by an n, ury, Korky recovprd and ths yet.r came back fa c t <> ook up wth.johnson, and Lon"-- cre to one or 1he fnest tros of,ard runnng, backs n the Ea^-t.?en Warham, of the Rchmond fews Leader, called the overlooktg of Kocxow-sh "one of the worst rrors of the y -jar." Had Bg John een playm". v'th any other team han the Imlsns, he not only would ave easly taken an All-State bo-th >ut would h'-v* fgured hearly n he fnal Cr.nf. rence v 0 te. And so o John Ko-c? >vvsk, we of'er the drool's snce)""- acclam of beng ne of the le.tor backs 111 the >outh, n sp ' of hs bens urunly verlooked...ctas Jopple 3klahorrt; Dealng wth <or;.l pro! )> m a>'e the new hooks ''War am Crme" Objectve? of the eonhnovr by H. Mannhcbu and "Soc.rd C t,,- stu'y are two-fold: to help solve tro Through Law" by T. Po.c d. < ur war nanpuwor problems, and Those readers aroused hv oe"m to gan experence for use n pw- ^'fars mght enjoy "The WoM's r.ent of dsabled veterans and ndustral Iron Age" by W. If. Cha" nerln, workers after the war. "Comc Hstory of Home" by A. Beckett, or Thomas Harrv's str-, Hard of hearng and deaf per- rng., vorkj «Tbe Patrot A('dessed sons make up the major poo! of handcapped manpower. to the People 'on the Freser.t State of Affars n Brtan and, France!" For readers of drama a d poet- John Hevwood's Many' persons wth defectve vson also could do effectve work rv there Assembly to take up ths ssue and n mportant jobs. In one large " PIa (,f thp y Werther," "Four try to propose some helpful plan plant, approxmately <)0 <yer cent of Tlays" bv Lllan Hellman. "Nghts to releve ths crowded, pushng. the postons mght be flled by persons who are blnd n one eye but nectcut Rver and Poems"' by Rev at the Play" by Walbrook. "Con mpatent, and hungry mob three tmes daly. If necessary, enact have good vson n the other. el Denney, and E. A. Robnson's defnte rules to be obeyed. collected poems. Wth urgency, Other books that have been add- The survey of handcapped p«r- ed Rre.< Los Heroes" by Carlos sons.also ncluded provson for Montenegro, "French 'c Jrumte study of the use of women n n- Poetry" edted by W. L. Sehwart?, dustry. It was found lhat~\vth "Gude to Studes n S. A. T te-aproper tranng they could per- tore" by N. L. Wesnge-. and form the dutes of a majorty of n- "Swss Letters and Alpne T ' t mns" dust ral jobs. hy P. R. Havergal. One ordnance plant already has A number of unusualh fne hred women for 50 per cent of ts books have been gven to the ljobs. Ther work s hgh gra<'" brr.ry recently as memorrl gfts. and sometmes superor to that of One of he«e M-as of the lft- or the men. great author. Vctor Hugo, wrtten ' ' ' " m Mathew Josephson and gven n memory of Dr. John R. Fsher. ^Sneakng of women, the Cvl Four splendd volumes of the works servce Commsaon s seekng Ju- {>f Elftle Z()la also have D rn pre_ mor Chemsts and s partcularly ppnted remembratu. e af Dl. nterested n co-eds who have had Fshcr, Two other sgnfkant four years of college, wth 30 se- bool- S tho auloborraphv,. f )()hlx mester hours of chemstry. Pay. bt, oks< thp. mlo bography of John annually; no wrtten test. M. Turpn, "A Surgeon's Lfe," Also sought are Chemcal Ads and Davd Jordan's "ttes of who need only three years of col- Men" have been presented n memlego, wth 24 semester hours of ry 0 f the father of Charles Post chemstry. Pay, $100; no test. McCurcly, Jr.! BAND BOX CLEANERS, Inc. j I SUPERLATIVE! DRY CLEANING SERVICE 1 * JACK CAMP College Representatve - % t BOB WALLACE,? 20 PHONE 24 I 6.$. * $ Dear Edtor: Immedate acton should be taken toward remedyng the stuaton n the cafetera lnes. Students are becomng awfully tred and bored watng an hour n the cafetera lne for each meal. We need everyone's cooperaton, and f students would refran from lettng a group of fve and sx break n the lne, t would move much mor» speedly. We urge the Student A group of cafetera eaters. Dear Edtor; I have never understood the atttude of mnd of those persons who take a sadstc delght n kckng a man when he's down. To mx metaphors, the current sport In slngng mud at the P Ph's'. No doubt the chef mud sbngers are those who are envous of the P Ph's record of achevement n actvtes and scholarshp at Wllam and' Mary. A goodly percentage of ther members have always held promnent postons on campus, and judgng hy ther revpledge class, wll contnue to do so. There are those who are constantly on the lookout for some addtonal nfracton of rules by ths worthy sororty. Others take pleasure n spreadng the news far Expanded research n synthetc Three hundred and seventy-one rubber may double the demand for volumes have been presented to mous donor through the Yale Unversty Press. They are n mem chemsts durng comng months. the College Lbrary by an anonyory of John Wnston Prce, a Wllam and 'Mary Alumnus of the class of 1823 and n 'recognton of the publc servce rendered by hs grandson, Starlng Wnston Chlds, an alumnus of Yale Unversty, class of Includng many mportant works n the felds of hstory, poltcal scence, socology, lterature and the arts, the books were publshed by the Yale Unversty press and are at present on dsplay n :he Saunders Readng Room of the lbrary. md wde, omh'ijrhng socal cu"- ersaton v. th "'cute cracks" a'd vse (1) prophesyng about the 'uture. If su-'h persons are not ble to accept Ihe stuaton as aken care of, to forget, and to go n, 1 ask Hem to look at t from humane.nd cvlzed pont of dew. It s an establshed fact that abs and corstnt suspcon are the jest ways v-hch to ncte recur- ence of msdemeanor, and thought- 'ul people are ust not dong thngshs way t les 3 days. Jeanne Boyd, Dee Dumas, Grace Duvosn, Lbby Fshe, Dawse Kssam, Suo Lamb, Jeanne Meneke. Suse Parsons. Eleanor Rheuby, Holly Rcks, Juddy Rodney, I fee) tr, t a-d week Mr. l!e!l'-' Jane Rohn, Conne Ro-e.krans, vas beng <_ k"> er at the expense o<* Jean Taylor, Joan Tffany, Charlotte Tmmerman. Carolyn Wat n organaa' on whch undoubtedly egrets dee lj the acton of some son, Gnny Wlson, Ann Huh. f ts me d :e?. Hs %\ ttcsm re- dndled the s >arks of self-rghte- never seem The work of the new members ms ndgnatf t whch pte to go t n the breasts of some of ou r tadents, and sub-e- raent renr. k. were scorchng ueed for.in 1 ' Ph's. Por the -uk" of the new P Ph dedges, vb:> rre one of the fnest Croups of grls on campus, and lartcularly cr the sake of the nany actv * who have sal\v.vdrven to.ohold the deals of both chool and s-ormty, 1 beg dcrd ; >v students t'> desst from the' houghtless pleasure. Vfry sncerely, JSarbara CRf Hamlton, Barclay & Sons JEWELERS CERTIFIED --'2912 Washngton Orc 9:30 OMEGA. GEMOLOGISTS Avenue, Newport News, Va. ;h of Sant Bede (Catholc) HOLY MASS Sundays and 11:00 A. Dally 7:30 A.M. M. Wo mens Sports By DEBBIE DAVIS Varsty Hockey The women's varsty hockey team fnshed ther current season last week wth two vctores over We=thampton College, The Wllam and Mary second team won over Westhampton's second team (on ts vn ground) Tuesday afternoon by a score of 1-0. Then n another game that afternoon between the frst varstes Wllam and Mary agan snatched a 1-0 vctory from Wcsthampton. Wodne»day afternoon on a cold and bleak feld Wllam and Mary's frst 'earn ted the Rchmond Club n a fj-3 fnsh. Westhampton grls were gracous hostesses to the Wllam and Mary frst team whch stayed at Westhampton overnght on Tuesday. The hockey varsty teams as they played n Rchmond wc-e as fol o ws: Vprhtj Pos'tof Reserve Nancv Hah> 1. wng Peg Rurdck Wnne Gll 1. m'- 1,T. Armst M>tg T,'v.,j,co c. Ur yard Uuhet'ord Rc ; *f r. true;.tcamn Royd r,» v, v, M np A ur Corson Dehl-y f!a\ s 1. k> «Frm Butler f eo'rrd c. hue Lawson. cant I?l..-Ub' r. hak' D. Ardrows nnvosn 1. C]',l L. Re ff A'-n'tage cap. - tvl ; 1', Dorsov M. Clerk goa'c Y. (,'entle Mss Appleby eot.cb.ed lv varsty hockey team.- arc uanevoned thorn on the ; r tr? to' Rchmond, but she ha* not yet fnshed her,-tay n Wdlamshrg. She s now McnH' over a class n hnglsh folk 'l"tcne -. Sm h.t«fey d a jlacc- n the heart of e\ery grl y-l.r, comes n contact wth her, sno. wll prob- ( ably «tay n VVdlamsurc: untl' Mss Uarksdnle leco^r*^- f'om her llness. Mss kr.-ksdale and Marty Snow, who v, ere 111 at the tm», sent a carnalo eors-.vt- o e'.ch grl who went on the he key tro to PhrKdd. As h cr<r.,j and rdvdt ally they wa.t to thank Ms-- Parksdale and Jlarty for thnkng of them acd wshng them good luck on ther trj..vonogram Club Thursday, December 3, the Monogram Club took n ts new members for th-* year. The new members were as follows: {QUALITY FOOD STOR5S W A Complete Varety of GROCERIES - MEATS FRESH PRODUCE MEATS GEOCERIES : VEGETABLES of the Monogram Club began wth ther dong surgcal dressngs for the Red Cross Thursday afternoon fom fve to sx o'clock. They expect to hold ther meetngs whk dong Red Cross work all ths year. Any grl who has earned a, varsty or ntramural monogram s automatcally nvted to beco ne a member of the Monogram Club. It* present offcers are: Presdent, Dors Mller; Vct- Presdent, Wnne Gll; Secretar;,, Mary Wlson Carver; Treasurer. Nancy Hale. War Effects On College Tg Subject "The Effects of the War Upon the College" was the subject of an address gven by Presdent Pomfret at the thrteenth annual onference of Academc Deans of ch'- Southern States, on December 2, at 'Vemphs, Tennessee. The meetng was held n connecton wth the Southern Assocaton of Colleges and Secondary Schools. WHITE OPTICAL CO. Medcal Arts Bmldhg Newport News. Va. Wllamsburg M-thods; Church j At the College Km ranee, L. F. Havermalo, 11.1)., Mnster ' Students' BMe Clans!';45 A.M: j Publc Worshp 1! -.00 A.M. a-d 8:00 P.M. Weslev Foundaton 7:09 P.M. P E R G IT P RINT SON SHOP GOOD PRINTING ' PKONK,u Wllarashur g. Va. j J. D. CARNBAL & SONS, Inc. Establshed 18<t0 REALTORS H omes, Apartments, Busness, Industral Stes C nc al Rldg., Rchmond, Va. 12 N. 9th St. Pennsula Hardware Corp. Pcture Framng, Keys Made, Electrcal Applances, Pant, Ironng Boards. Phone 115 Look for the Trade Mark ax fxe In the Arcade Gfts t SPECIAL ATTENTION TO I FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES

7 Tuesday, December 8, 1942 THE F LA T HA T Pago Sever Club 'IrOO Work By SUNN? Frst Ad Classes Prepared For Anythng Tell Antdotes By JANE SALTZMAN Frst Ad s no longer the mmedate, temporary treatment gven n case of accdent or sudden llness before the servces of a physcan can be secured. It s the mmedate, tempor ''Gools", heads, calpers, and ary care gven n sad case. Accordngly, as care goes, t has ths Phladelpha Symphony Orchestra mold them all together, rsen n our affectons. The classes seem determned to be Ch Delta ph the scout type prepared for anythng. They shake hands Dr- Theodore Spencer of Har- Jke tournquets, apply tracton to ther smles, and nostalg- vard unversty, the Ph Beta an you acheve a pcture of the cally tell antdotes. They're Amercan club-women. Kappa poet> gav' e an nformal sculpture class- under the able and Small wonder at ther enthusasm. They learn all the car- reac[ng last Frday n Barrett frsndly tutelage of Mr. Rust, res the fremen's carry, the 2-man carry, the 8-man carry, Hall> sponsored by Ch Delta Ph. V.t was 2:15 on a Frday afterreporter crept har-kar. And the text s replete wth useful nformaton. Members of the.contemporary noon when your Taken from ts talcs, "Oxygen s nto a small hgh celnged' room absolutely essental to human lfe." Ths defnton of nspraton s of the Fne Arts buldng and *'Ar rushng n through the nose found Mr. Rust, sx sculptoresses and mouth, fllng the lungs and an a "gool" busly at work, the ncreasng the sze of the.chest." "g>ol" beng an oblgng freshm n model whose har had been No menton s made of what happens to the head. \ Sx Sculptoresses, Rust To Tune Of Natl Anthem MANEWAL Poetry course receved nvtatons to the readng. Kappa Ch Kappa In honor of ther new pledges, the Kappa Ch Kappas" held a pcnc at the Shelter last Frday. These pledges are Joy Allen, Eve Babv Peggy Carter, Patty Gles and Dot Wllams. un'eremorkusly and rather u- "In the case of electrc shock, By EUGENE.M. HANOFEE ' Eta Sgma Ph 'gk mourously ted n a lump over call the telephone company and tell them to turn off ; Grayson Clary has been elected on; eyebrow.,ngcmously moldng her features were three of the the current." Alpha Zeta Chapter.of Kappa natonal Presdent of all Chapters What happens f the lne s busy? Alpha takes pleasure n announcng the ntaton of R. C. Wllam of Eta Sgma Ph. On Tuesday, "Hangng usually results from yo tng artsts, who cut off chns ' Ann Ray and Dot Agurk mess around n clay; what they'll Dec. 15, ths honorary classcs fraternty wll have ntaton of new an attempted sucde." Is that all son, Mddlesboro, Ky.; Frederck an! slapper >n noses n a deft turn out we really can't say. But t looks good or s t plaster? Anyway the sgn says "sculptors". they get for tryng? Howard Eke, Norfolk, Va.; and members, who must have had two an-1 uneoneeneo manner. Wllam Clancy Heffner, Rchrond, "Slppery bathtubs have produced ther share of serous acc and must have attaned a 4. aver- Tfany was eep m the myster- from plaster cast models. Besdes Each member of the class years of Greek, Latn, or both, ^Iounted or <- platform, Betty Va. " dents." Well, as long as you're Last Wednesday evenng the Al- ag e - j n them. es of ar chtectural relef. makng copes of the casts, excel- deemed the work fascnatng, and clean and healthy or tubs must P" a *-'" 1 s elected Barbara JaneTheta Ch Delta Workng fror her two small lent evdences of whch were on was obvously enjoyng herself, as have soco-poltcal theores, too. Gray presdent and Carolyn Jean On December 1, Theta Delta Ch, nudels, the feje of one beng dsplay everywhere, both classes she contnued to grnd clay we! 1 Hall correspondng secretary. The natonal honorary chemcal lard food, of tn other, sea food, are gven a specal project every nto her hands; yet all was not svmonth. At present each member rousness, as we dscovered at 2:3b "There s no excuse for allowng retrng presdent and correspond- fraternty, formally ntated the sh< was constructng large scale the baby to fall dowpstars," Yes, ng secretary, Emla Mare Garca followng new members: Mr. Buck, ou' lnes of these works, whch s to desgn a bronze for a nche when Mr. Rust went boundng up be frm, dscplne the chld. and Dors Ruth Freer, wll,gradu- Dors Mller, Betty Buntn, Mary ar< destned.o add a graceful n a rado staton. Later, when the stars yellng, "the natonal "The face may be flushed, normal, or pale, dependng upon the ate n January. Elose Schck, Barbara Hamlton, and artstc tout t to the end wall these works have been eomplet- anthem". A rado was promptly The pledges of Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Ch Omega were en 'Te last two members of t 1 -"* er over ther masterpeces and tuned n to the Frday afternoon Dane Holt, James Harnsberger, of the man cmng hall. ed, the classes wll meet togeth- pushed out from hs offce and damage' done to the bran." We've categorzed everyone WE know. ' tertaned at a breakfast at the Wleasly confused. mght sport,,,ji.i moldng fgures cast her work n plaster. "Star Spangled class were pec^c on hgh stools, crtcze each other's work. The program of the Phladelpha Syrasought-for cward s for the as- phony Orchestra, whch program "But remember, a handkerchef lamsburg Lodge Sunday mornng. lkewse clad n smocks as gay as s not a gas mask." But they're so Oh December 11, a recepton wll an- Greenwe Vllage prst plng artst to be allowed to begns wth the playng of th<- Banner." James DeHaan, Harry Cox, James Karabedan, Parker Baum, Beverly Lews, Howard Douglass, and Mary Edna Trumbo. be.gven n ther honor at the local chapter's house n Sororty tanng varous chemcals on Tues The ntates carred flasks con "Jump from the wndow only as a last resort." Remember, there Court. day to show ther afflaton wth the fraternty. s always Atlantc Cty. Charles Blakely Marasco of Sgma P Sgma Brunettes Who Dance We "If there s any doubt at all, al- North Tarrytown, New York, was At the Sgma P Sgma meetng ways treat the patent for skull recently ntated by Alpha Theta n Rogers 114 tonght, Stanley Get Nod At Pen State fracture and apoplexy." Even f Chapter of Ph Kappa Tau. Mllberg wll gve a talk on the there s no njury, you can stll Although they celebrated ther Electron Theory. Brunettes who dance well and are good conversatonalsts cause re. founder's day on November 25, the Spansh Club are the deal date, accordng to applcatons receved by the Yes small wonder at thar en- Tr Delts held ther annual found- "Spansh chldren,- nstead of,..,, tjusasm. Gee, you've got the ^s day banquet o the followng hangng up ther stockngs Chrst- Impendent Women s assocaton datng bureau at Pennsylstrongest, most wonderful dgtal Monday n order that the new mas Eve, place wooden shoes, wth pressure ponts... And when you pledges of the local chapter. Alpha straw for the camels on ther balapply Artfcal Respraton, t's Mn» mght be able to attend. Ths cones for the good Sant to fll just' wck-ed... Frday they wll hold a formal wth gfts," stated Anna Belle Koe-, eard dance n honor of the pledges ng at the Spansh Club meetng n the Great Hall of the Wren last Thursday nght. She then Gardner T. Brooks Real Estate Insurance Rentals Duke of Gloucester St. Phone.138 PASTRY SHOP Fancy Cakes, Pes, Bread And Rolls.-Open Sundays Phone 298 FOR PRINTING See The Vrgna Gazette, Inc. PHONE 192 Rear of Post Offce Stadum Servce Staton Candes, Tobaccos, Pastres Open 7 A. M. - 11:30 P. M. Buldng. On the same evenng the proceeded to descrbe n detal how Kappa Sgs wll hold ther annual the Spanards celebrate Twelfth varna State College. Grls shoulc rot pay too much attenton to advce to be a good tve date, 13 sad the date ls- ener, t was; d sclosed. The men not be too quet dened a gcoc conversatonalst as much makeup, ons between.< constant (batterer snobbshness. \ an unadul t Kted lstcne. Only seven votes were gven to beauty, a sense of humor and ntellgence; fve favored good fgures and fve "a reasonable amount of reserve;" four ruled out smokng and two vetoed wearng guss- wnter formal at ther house on nght and the Arrval of the New Of 79 male ;-jpeants, 2! --.ted Rchmond Road. Year. co tversatonal ablty as esser/al, Dd you see any fellow n class Marjore Hll gave a pano solo, 17 demanded : ood dancers, 17 re- Thursday mornng wearng red and Jean Nelson spoke n Spansh tested brune dales, H voted for nal polsh? If you dd t was the of lfe on an army post n the slenderness, 1.sked for- talka result of the Kappa Delta scav- Phlppne. Islands arfd passed pcenger hunt the nght before. After the hunt, all of the dates of the actves and pledges had to be wearng red nal polsh n order to compete for the prze, whch was won by Betty Jean Grant and Jack Carter. Brdge and dancng followed the hunt. conssted of cder salted nuts. The Sgma P's entertaner at a formal dance n honor of ther pledges last Frday. The dance was held n the Great Hall from eght to twelve. Dr. and Mrs. Davd Carter, Jr., were the ehaperones. It mght he added that Dr. Career s a sponsor of the local chapter..,, Alpha Ch Chapter of Gamma.Ph Beta announces wth pleasure the ntaton of Elnor Dodge Clayton of Boston, Massachusetts, and Catharne Stlle Tomlnson of Glen Rdge, New Jersey. It also wshes to announce the pledgng of Ruth Eleanor Dumper of Bay Shore, Long Island. tures to llustrate her descrptons. "tat, the concluson of the program, a group of students accompaned by Adele Hetherngton at the pano sang Chrstmas carols. Clayton-Grmes Bologcal Club At the busness meetng of the The refreshments Clayton Grmes Bologcal Club doughnuts, and last Wednesday, a round table was held on the theme of the annual Rologeal Open House. Ths sprng, the exhbt wll concern what part Bology wll \VJ.V n the present war and n the vo.hl's reorganzaton after the >var. On December '.), the dvt< set for the next meetng, a mo\e llustratng -popudcts wll be shown and a ta'k on Scarlet P.n-cr wll be gven. Lbrary Scence Club Due to the pbtv last Thursdav, the Pan-Amercan meetng nas called off untl after Chrstnas when ntaton wll be held agan, and the new charter wll be presented by Dr. Carter. Balfour Club The Balfour Club decded to af- Sunday afternoon the Theta's flate wth the natonal held a recepton n honor of ther ton at ts meetngnght, December 1. last pledj res at ther house on Rchmond loac Wllamsburg Drug Co. The REXALL Store organ za- Tue.dav Women's Debate Councl An nformal round table dscusson on the queston of deferred rushng was held at the Women's Debate Councl meetng Wednesday afternoon. A debate on the subject "Should the Average College Woman Reman n College Durng Wartme?" was scheduled for the frst Wedday after the holdays. Mortarboard Hss Vvan ssaes, Musc Department, Marred Frday Vlss Vvan lasacs, recently apponted Assstant n the Mure Department, was marred on Frday, December 4,?t ":30 1\ M., to Corpo -al George Hrnter, now stat m- ed at Fort F tals. The marugf took place n the Wren rhancl, w.h the Rev nrnd Charles Pratl, of the Wll,!rhurg PresbyterU'" CTurch, off: r.ng-. Before the ce 'emony, th<- C ollege Chor ga"- a short prrgam. The brde \va< g'-en away by Dr. Edwn 0. P. -l anl Mss B trl ara Cooper v.*>m.d-of-hono" The best man v,.-< Corporal Esrl G-oves, also statoned at Fort F.us s. th offcers, 'acuty advsors, and th.' entre rt-nhershp n order to dscuss the p -jram for the year an future ;jl;.ns. Mortarboard meetngs are now be ng held n the Apollo Room n Pt Bete who 'e the members do Rd Cross work and make surgcal dr>ssngs durng the meetngs. M -s. Wnkler, f-eeretary of the faatlty, f «ar alumna of Mortarbo rd and oft«m attends the meetngs- Othe-r Mortarboard alumnae wl o lve n towr are nvted to attend. Bsckdrop Club 'DRUGS SODAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Backdrop Club, sponsor of Mrs. Herbert W. Resner, Nat ths annual Varsty Show,.wll have HUMAN'S CANOT PHONE 29 t- ' ona ' y f Mortarboard, ts ntal meetng of the year on wll vst the Wllam and Mary Frday, December 11, at (5:30 n, ~$r^,-()r r^&-&b4rfr-fc&^-$~b-q~ ^^$^&$^ Chapter ths week to meet wth PI Beta Kappa Hall. should 12 objected to too md 10 condemned tv es. Three voted for blonds and two for red-heads. Co-ed applcants rated heght a- A vrtue, wth 2(1 of the 64 specfyng t. Ten objected to concet. three to drnkng, one to cgars, and one to glasses.. CALL For Your Wnter Needs Coal and Fuel Ol Wllamsburg- Coal Co., Inc. on -want one too: ADJUTANT'S FAIR LADY... To wn her heart all over agan! Real leather, rch pnseal fnsh! Red, tan, blue or black, "spked" wth contrastng color bengalne. Holds famous "stay-on" Revon Nal Enamel, Adheron, Oly Remover, Fle, Orangewood Stck, Emery Boards, Cotton Pad and REGULAR SIZE Revlon Lpstck n Vctory Case. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. «p l.*t>u $5.00"

8 Page Eght THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, December 8, 1942 Morale s somethng we hear a great deal of these days. We don't have to defne t. We all know what t s. We've heard of the People's Morale, the Worker's Morale, the Army's Morale, and the Housewfe's Morale. But what about the Student's Morale? Not qute a year ago, after the frst few weeks had passed and the novelty of actual war had become an accepted fact, we would have sad that our morale was n an nactve state. We went on wth our studes and extra-currcular actvtes wth hardly any change. Perhaps the war ddn't come very close to us then. But now after a year, t IS near to us and we have some knd of a morale, but t s a very low one.- Ths s apparent n our atttude toward our studes and toward our play. We say that we feel futle gong ng to college when we know that there MUST be somethng more worthwhle whch. we could be dong, somethng whch would make us feel as f we were really contrbutng nzng that the tme we are spendng here s beng spent, n the best possble way we can spend t f we apply ourselves. stence." What would the Colonal Echo n general the students ' want do wthout pctures? Well, that's Speakng of' albums, Fred Warng has released an album of hs more nterestng lectures. It s a problem, too. But stll the Assembly s not heard from. whc has been the largest sngle gmss t.-.tror^'the'bus'ness' of "the ^ f at,lothn»? oul cor '. ^ Glee Club. The numbers are made Assembly has been able to do lttle trov than afford food for eom- When wll ye act, oh masters, of more stmulatng' than a few radcals, such as Lawrence.Denns, the up of relgous musc such as "The destny? Hero's Prayer" and Spr tufa. mvr -alens between the General Amercan fascst; Earl Browder; >s the faculty has seen the Stuart Churchhll, w horn yon have Coer; lve Commttee and the AssembK. When a Publcatons rec- anarchst thrown n to boot. At Clarence Stret; and. perhaps an For the last two weeks I have student's morale becomng probably heard on Warng's program, s the solost. Fred Warng onm, n laron comes m anythng cast remarks at the P Ph's. Last lower, t has done nothng to,,. present, however, the speakers are week I connected them somehow Presumng that we orgnal- reassure us. Most of th e f a "- also has an album of Patrotc' can happen. The Publcatons ly came here n order to learn, ulty members, dssrusted wth chosen by th f facu! t y Commttee wth the theorv of crmnal remuneraton. If there s anv truth n Musc whch s good. Conn lltee may not tell the Assembly»'t t wants t to do. The last year had to request the Stu the connecton, I met 19 of the on Lectures, Art, and Musc, whch ths atttude shows a decded the medocre qualty of work reversal of values. We do not they have been gettng from Ths week when I went do vn to Asse nl ]y may not know what t dent Government for a Student representatve. Here seems cepton Sunday. Jokng asde, I ar- most charmng crmnals at the re see that ths atttude can the students, nstead of pontng out why the work s mrent releases was very sad. There the record shop, the story o cur ca. d) The Assembly may not be justfed on any grounds. knov v hat t does do. Or the Coknov x were meant n the sprt of pure to be a place where the Assembly tually know nothng of the facts of" Whatever we mav sav, whether t's "How CAN I study They refuse to brng the war ready mentoned. Of course, there opp'dwe Commttee mav not,,. -,, portant smply ple on more, are no new ones that I haven't al,..,,, can do somethng, f t wll ask sororty rushng. The remarks wth somethng so much bgger takng place?" or wheth- that t s a subject better g- but obtanng them s, I mght say To t )p t all off, however, the nto the classroom, thnkng are such thngs as new releases, 'hat t dd do. responsblty." for the authorty and take the fun. Has anyone even brought up the I only wsh I understood how er t's What dfference wll nored. On the other hand, we n the popular usage, a hslluva Assembly voted at ts last meetng subject? No. these "sster-lovng" organzatons t make? 1 probably won't thnk they should dscuss t task these days. to a\'' ts mnutes publshed n "Second, t may also be assumed worked. fnsh my educaton.", t s wth us, recognzng our natural and well-placed nterest er-tl;, thnks the paper needs a The Fl.-VT HAT. Someone appar- Therefore, I'll have to res >rt to that the students want a generalh mere beggng of the queston. a few old numbers, wth your knd closer relatonshp wth the faculty. What would be wrong wth P Lam's suspected someone of L;=;t week I sad n est tht the n t. g< el joke secton. If we accept such deas, permsson. Tf le Assembly would ever get student Government organzed then we can not accept one of N o worthwhle sneakers Dd you ever hear that Bunny Communst leanngs. Accordng o\c < school-grl blush at beng dscusson groups, perhaps on nel-edt COULD, however, do tra-faculty debate between Dr. our prme reasons for farht- have appeared here ths year Bergan recordng of "1 Car't Get to Kr. Mlton Greenblatt, Presdent of the P Lambda Ph frater ng ths war. If we do not put although we feel that most Started"? That was really number to end all numbers an 1 how oss an{ j Dr. Fowler on tht JH«-' nty, the P Lam's have no poltcal scnetl ng. - J any fath n educaton, then of us would apprecate such Te whole allocaton of funds bltes of revoluton m > -,t > why do we bother to fght so lectures. Dr. Schaaf and Dr. about the Tommy Dorsey a la vews. The error's mne; but you fn extra-currcular actvtes Unted States, studem. - u that people may be free to Hu Shh are exceptons but Frank Snatra rendton of ''Wthout a Sng". Both of the?e rec 1,, better brush up, boys, there's a lot stks to hgh heaven not of teas, and so forth? The otutlcut thnk, so that they may learn the former's lecture was atwthout beng f o r c b 1 ^ tended only by, economcs ords are large dscs and the.' real on the fre. taught? Whv do we accent students who were oblged to ly rang the bell. educaton as a necessty n go and the latter's was Jmmy Dorsey dd a swell nstrumental fox trot wth vo;ai ef peace tme, enforcng t, scheduled for a Satvdav through legslatve acton and nght. Last year Dr. Freethen dsregard t at a tme man's lectures drew szeable urope's Rebrth fects called "Bar Babble". Ths s one of these unque,, recow s, not when t s of most value? audences, showng that we much to t, but just enoug 1 foolshness and good arrangng to By ALEXANDER ROSOWSKY Surely ths value s apparent. WERE nterested -n* lsten- The more learnng we have, ng to another's mpressons contnent under Napolen. She defended them aganst Wllam I ate. They were not Frenchmen aganst poor, offcer aganst prv and learnng does not mean and would ; make t lkeable. come f the lecthe mere acquston of f^cts tures were scheduled at the and agan aganst Wllam II. At fghtng the enemy; not free men gong nto battle; they were lke but means rather the ablty rght tme. Thus far we mav have made t appear that t s exclusvely the student's fault to the war effort. Most of us have a tendency to push asde that student morale s low. To our studes wth the thought leave ths mpresson would tlat t really doesn't make not be qute correct, for certanly the faculty and admn much dfference w h e t h e r straton have not made any Constantnople fell n 1458 or effort to rase our morale. not. Or we slght the assgnments that we do do wth the to show us the value of T h e v have done "othn 0- thought that we've spent too what we are dong, nothng to much tme on THAT pece of show us that we are not an solated group wth no part to foolshness. On the other play n the war effort. hand, we play twce as hard thnkng that we may not 1)2 playng much longer. 'opularly peakng e Student. Assembly Would Get r By JACK BELLIS to thnk clearly as a resuh of the lcarnhv process, the better we shall fght and wn ths war, the better we shall understand ts ssues, and the better we sludl be ahjle to solve ts problems. It appears that we and the College have faled n our job of keepng up a certan morale. What s needed n all morale buldng, and what s needed here, s an awareness of the worth of what we are dong and encourage- Obvously as students we should have a morale much ment and support n the dong hgher than t s now, recog- of t. ' v ICl JACK BELLIS Man. MARJORIE EETZKE HOWARD HARKAVY -»f, ELIZABETH SEAY I.WALLACE HEATWOLE... DONALD HAHNE Crcu! > > DYCKMAN VERMILYE - Bv-.- COPY DESK: Hanofee, Hyman, Kaemmerle, M SPORTS COPY DESK: Holls, Matteuc, Woole: PHOTOGRAPHERS - t <-. Member ftssoccrted Golle6ate Pre\ Dstrbutor of Golle8ote D6esl t-chef Edtor Edtor Edtor > Edtor Edtor tf.ager Uanager W artel. A weekly newspaper prnted Tuesdays n re ulnje year by, the student's-of the College of Wllam and Mt,,y n,,*he nterests of Wllam and Mary students, faculty, and alv 'H- Entered as second class matter at the post offce at Wll',*-ft >' 4, Vrgna,,lg adh ert By MARTHA HILL NEWELL Musc sn't the only feature on records. For nstance, when Edward VIII abdcated hs throne for "that woman", everyone was dashng around to buy a record of hs last explanatory speech. Then last December 8, F. D. R.'s war speech to Congress was recorded. Pcems such as, "The Whte Clffs of Dover" have been waxed by ar sts such as Lynn Fontane. Exerpts from famous plays are also recorded, So to make all ths talk have some thread of contnuty, T ave for you ths week, an album of Dcker's "Chrstmas Carol" >\th Ronald Colman. The a!bun s made up of Decca records whch dramatzed the story of Scrooge's converson from an ole neane nto a hale, hearty, good fellow. Ronald Colman's resonant voce s good for Scrooge and he makes the character qute convncng. Ths type of record s pleasng or a change. Incdentally, such a album would make qute a u dme Chrstmas gft f any of yo are tred of gvng handkerchef? and bll folds. Then there's the Ella Ft ;gerald record of the two ht numbe* s from the Broadway show "Cabn n the Sky". These are "Tak ng a Chance on Love" and the tt le song from the show. Ella mad» these n typcal Ftzgerald m nt able style. 'Ths has nothng to, do \\ nh records: let me present Jacl IV-ll>, wth one dozen orchds for hs v>umn of last week. Reporter George Aafey (Goes;) Queston:What s the bggest tme you've had snce you've been at Wllam and Mary? Last year, when I, plus the rest of the tro, motored down to Ralegh and saw those Southern Conference Tournament game s. I hope we get nvted agan ths year. S. Mlberg, '44. Fnals the end of my Sophomore year. Jane Chrsta sen, '43. The Chrstmas Party f 'o' Wow! I'm all- set for another one. Sll'Pope, '43. Every tme there's a party o>pcnc n the Player's Dll, I :uways swear that t's the est thw I've had. Janet Schlln?, '43. As a regular fan of our Legslatve Lablty, the Student Assembly, (I attend all free entertanment), should lke the prvlege of commentng further upon ts actvtes to date, It has had, to the best of my knowledge and, beleve me, t would be easy to become confused, three regular meetngs. There have also been a couple of sde shows called specal meetngs. Three months have elapsed. Let me summarze ts actvtes: At each meetng the mnutes, of the prevous meetng are read and approved. Each meetng; s adjourned, A commttee was apponted once ' to study the fraterntv-sororty crme > nothng that clever. We problem. Ths s not whollv an P a y $ 23 a y ear n Athletcs fees. God and Coach Voyles know how Assembly-consttuted body. Nonetheless, the effect s apparent. To date, t has elected a charman and has had chocolates wth 'the Presdent. The Assembly, as such, wll obvously not have to worrv about ths problem for a long whle. A commttee was apponted about fve weeks ago to study the by-laws wth the end of revson n mnd. Ths commttee had not yet met last week. Why? Because no one remnded the Speaker of the Assembly to gve t a charman. Tl-5 could go on and on. Asde fro u s. f'-w petty nqures and recou mmdatons the Assembly has done m.hg- but stall and blunder. The Publcatons Commttee Wth, the scuttlng of the French fleet at Toulon, the fate of Prance has reached a new heght of tragedy glorous and lerod, n a way, yet van n the sense that t was sacrfce for a negatve, not a post\e, "deal. It was the fnal conso'ume of a long trend, whch m 'h \ell be called a dseased tnd the nablty to dstngush tn Sn] oranl from the unnportu< 'd t<> lealze whch ss"s a,- e j no u,s and whch -cconda'v, wth a resultng confuson of values and deas a dseased trend notceable all over Western Europe n the last decade, partcularly n France. In the Old World, France was truly the Mother of Freedom. She frst frst set down the prncoles of human lghts n her nsprngrevoluton of 1789; she carred them nto the far corners of the /The day that I helped start that exclusve socal fraternty Kappa Mu Alpha. I'm sure that- Raumann and Smdl feel the same way. Scott Slorency, '44. Snce I've transferred from a grls' school, naturally almost anythng I,do s consdered a great..tme. Los Sp-atley, '44. It's very hard to say, but I sup~ P #t my best tme was spent last y -r. at fnals. I certanly hope ;hat we have them agan ths year. --Ss Jerry, '43. *? e bg scalpng party of ltwo u whch we brought back three,'" aders for ther annual head nce. Sal Colonna, '44, much goes to football. And out of that we get two "track meets" and one mass murder. We pay $8 a year n Actvtes fees and get a helluva bg year book. The College dgs up the ggantc sum of -1,400 a year to pay for outsde lecturers and who do we get? Two dozen td-bts whch aren't any better than our "nsde" lecturers. For further suggestons on what the Assembly mght do I have reference to a column whch I wrote n.the second ssue of the FLAT HAT. "Frst,' t may be assumed that Verdun, she fought wth unparaleled devoton. Ever snce the 19th century, Pars was a refuge to all enemes of tyranny, and the center of all new and courageous modern deas, n arts and lterature. France stood for the most enlghtened deas, and she lved by them. Yet, what happened? France consented to the Fascst conquest of Ethopa; she refused to help the Spansh Republc n her hour of btter need; she betrayed Czechoslovaka, the most progressve and only truly democratc country n eastern Europe. All these countres had more than hoped, they had BELIEVED n France yet she valued ther admraton so lttle that she preferred to busy herself wth her own petty problems and forgot the others, tryng to close her eyes to the shame brought upon her. Now, there are tmes when t s mperatve to face problems and to solve them, when refusal to do so means dsaster. France dd not face her problems, she evaded them. More so, she faled to see whch were her real problems. She would dscuss food and the multple ntrgues of her poltcal partes and the rsng cost of lvng. But when t came to the agony of the peoples on the other sde of the Rhne or the Pyrenees, she closed her eyes. She dd not have the strength to decde anythng one way or the other. Government can do that f t chooses to." ' Not a creature has strred, not even... "Thrd, t s just possble that the students mght want a genunely proft-sharng book store. - Despte the fact that ths proposalwas ntated by last year's edtor of the PLAT HAT who, I understand, was an "awful pnk", t s agan just possble that the As- N sembly mght do somethng about ths." Possbly the world may come to an end, "Fourth, the Student Assembly mght wsh to stck ts nose nto the fraterntr - sororty stuaton... " Presdent Fomret stuck t n for them. "Ffth; snce the Student Body presumably wants healthy, democratc clubs and organzatons on campus, the Assembly mght well take over here, settng uu standards whch the clubs would have to adhere to n order to reman n ex an army of neurotcs. Somewhere n ther souls was ths feelng of not knowng WHY they were dongt, the desperate lack of understandng. Yet t would have been so smple to understand. It was a queston of openng one's eyes and lookng at the world. They couldn't do t. They were not able to make up ther mnds ether to help others or to help themselves. They were dyng slowly but surely. Thus, the dsgraceful armstce; thus, the acceptance of the leadershp of treacherous rascals; thus, the feeble support gven to ther Alles. Thus, fnally, the scuttlng of ther fleet. That French salors ded n a supreme hour of clear vson s a trbute to ther country but only a trbute to poor remnants of a once magnfcent glory. They should have fought, but they remaned neutral neutral at a tme when the world s beng reshaped for a future nspred by ther own ancestors. It may be that the last remans of the old French sprt wll become the nucleus of a new and better France. General De Gaulle and the few who, wth hm, stayed at the vanguard of the fght for France (and those who supported them at home) may well emerge as leaders of such a recovery. But I should not say recovery t wll take much more; t wll uve to be But the dsease went deeper than a rebrth a rebrth tha ". Jl be that. The ctzens of France were the symbol of the r'.-h^h..? Europe, suspcous of each other rch