COLLEGE OP WILLIAM AND MARY WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, FEB. 11, 1941 Z-792. By-Laws To men ssem. in Heading Ruled On! R0'3ill.

Transcription

1 r a jffff...jmffj)fo> VOLUME NO. 6. Booklet On College Wns g A cor.vr.tre of the faculty of tl»» collar s leeab.bg congratulatons an the natonal honors.-ardot the bo he'. poduced y them "> bu->k'-t. a. -fl-page "* '*',,. *.J tl - ro;;!onal. e J,* '". r ' ' oant- ',' a,. '"" th a't 3 - I,l > ' - I ll )! ClOU f,f, \., ; " - J. Wn <- ) and Vary. * oak,'«= m\ try t d col-!. g~ cnt. ; >'A"'- Thugh a;.hon.eh Itu.Ut;-,'.,! rtf'erj, now the u-"sl h- ' "vew oooh." H" ",''.'.< ' n' re booklet WAS Whttle J d hhepaer^o,, of Rchmond.?3llj O'alSW WHU '<- e^t,<f thhtj all ncked am \ > r/e>>svr> xehearsals sta Tn;»-\ "Pea<-e, Brother, It's V'ondc. <" '." 'he >uw VaMty Show -. heghn 'j, o -ak-* defnte form. I wl'l >/ a p'^t-a' satre wth nucc, rud ta >.-.emng wll be the - -th B ' hn -uon otvpes of,: fv.f «, M ' aouns came to MM '- V -.rd, j'r.b -'slp's Per.- -n T >m, : La"Y - _J_«t.-a -', r s ~f'->?4tcn to be.,; 'or on ' -<lh on.! 2f.th t t ths " th.?j' ' u' xes a - hard at w r,c so -b I'^y eaa keep tp \. U the * e«re=s of the cast whch wll ouon go nto aghry rehearsals under the supervson of co-drectors, Dot Ogden and Tony Manz. Although many old tmers wll be n the show, a great deal of new talent has been dscovered and s beng used to the greatest advantage. The cast conssts of: Kay Lee, John Prnzval, Dot Ogden, Bob- Marshall, Bll Parry, Tony Manz, Dyke Vermlye, Jeanne Menke, Ed Svetky, Mldred Jennngs, Tom. Paynter, Henry Polombo. Steve Letz, Jm Bueholtz, Jean Stevenson, Jeanette Anderson, Bob -Neslaw, Arlene Maurry, Art Cosgrove, Rux Berne, Betty Smth, Paul Gans, Ned Trout, George Ssson, Berne Kepler, Phl Thomas, Hugh Hornsburger, Harry Cox, and Ken Magnn. Plot Of "Mary Of Scotland" Is Strrng Tale Mary, Queen of Scots, and Elzabeth, Queen of England, stand out on the pages of hstory. And they stand out n Maxwell Anderson's play, "Mary of Scotland," whch Mss Althea Hunt has selected for presentaton by the Wllam and Mary players on March 20 and 2. Actual hstorc facts form the framework of the play. Actual hstorc characters are depcted n the play John Knox, relgous fanatc and champon of Protestantsm on the sland Lord Darnley, spneless drunkard whom the ll-fated Mary marred James S'*" a!ttj>t'- $7 I: MEW RECTOR Verne Marshall, the lowan newspaper publsher n was n Wllamsburg over the week-end wth three one of whom may possbly enroll as a freshman at f's lam and Mary next Septemlu. \y,.m af& COLLEGE OP WILLIAM AND MARY WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, FEB., 94 Z-792 dewm AM ^ v<r" '/'>'! War J }-'HL«.&<JAA ^' o Mupf As By-Laws To men ssem R0'3ll portnn "f :t>' rtg ce, a-cu". r»,n* and r. n Headng Ruled On! > n a \ y held :ts a-juc--' bothv, v..> e '''.m ; s.- v rc.ju n ll, 3 L'- or:./;. Thtd'-unk and h.' both'- left n lu tn» 'n-; -Tht"ns M-IO mt-s-'t'e ': () r 'u!umr?ton f the pras.-nt I ' -da. Rapds, -.>>. tlaughters,' syst.nn of posu; v, des a-, * on t' '--^^ of Wl- as exam papers ar marked, (2) Keepng back all grd 4 s untl ch > 0!) f tj le examnalon perod. bv+ I po. tug grades <urat the -egs^, Itauo perod, (.">) P \elopment of I'T> S.I s an of j,o., <+ a self-ad-; jcl-sssed ',\)s'al n.he blue book a J ')2 used by the ^-n-'^ssor to n- forn the student of hs grade -, leavng the matte, up to the >d. IU va'a > student. ' was voted I,.--mator C,! Contnued on Vda;e 5,"*Tp "LAND OF LIBERTY" Lft, "b^cty and (he pursut of happness, the theme of Amercan hstory,. -* so' forth v the Declaraton, of Independence, s the keynote > ths J'v to be shown here ths week. Pcture above, of Amercan,.ol,n.-t4 'c,al;g for ther ndependence n 770, s a scene from the flm. end Man".'Jrve To j-we Amou?V'y c 7 ; <?/>' n Stan :s w- 3 -rr, StudeoH \vh> are n favor of drect ad to Brtan now have an op- {artjnty n crova th >r nterest n ths cause. Wllam and Mary has oesn ast d t> rase a md for the purchase of an ambulance for Brtan b,, Tv. Fredach Hoeng, a professor here last year, and now _. j workng n New York, to further ov l Mr. Marshall regards the IDJI )" college drve n rasns funds f a Brtsh ambulance as more f 'an attempt at creatng tl- Brtsh propaganda and moubju-c Amercan sympathes for Ue Englsh cause than a real effort to fll or supply a need n. Anglo- Egyptan army. Deplorng such a drve as "the prosttuton of the hghest deals," Mr. Marshall sad he remembered enough of Ms own experences as an ambulance drver n the last World.War and relatons wth smlar socetes organzed for ad to the Brtsh Empre to recognze the domnant propaganda motve n such a cam Succeedng tne at j Walter M-pp as V.^l -r of the College s James Goraa Bohannon vv 0 Am. L ll 'V a3' (pcture! rbove) vho,\as apponted by the Board of ^sot's on ^' gclgh,- T n rc< ordance wtl the recen*' L" r wakenng of nterests n Ame* - f O Frday, Febuary 7th..'n, rps,\! ',y tne v-orld crss <n M t> An ahunnu'^ <.!" Wll >u r^d [~j, 't!' n 7', - ; c S', 't. L t"..ho ; t'>", "n or. the s/emo' Mary o e tlm Class of!) r,2 and >.af,y, lh^ I'dolon P" \ pagn. He greatly doubted the ac- J member >(' Ph Bet". Kappa and P I Carym; out r V.' object), e : > ro'uco's and oca Tha <-br>o"3 o. \u h % tual value of such, a $, ve- Kappa Al.ha, Mr. Bohamon has stmulate Ih v-hc "d dscusson Amerca haw» released 'Vcd of ' hde desgned for use somewhere had a '< g and vared caree on the pwfrt erb' <j. the Uuel Lbert;-", a /np langth movng pa- > u on the Afrcan contnent. After recevng hs law degree J Spates, the Hon, Burgesb-s j tur"> or, tlr> re, alcada of Am^r" n Mr. Marshall s the charman of the No Foergn -War he sen ed as a member of the I day, February 5, an he general lamsburg next week. from the Unversty of Vrgna, I held an open r<y hst Wednes- ' hstory. 7 ' wh be shown n Wl Commttee and has come nto natonal promnence wth Ms actv 938 he was apponted to the n the Unted States Government State Board of Educaton and n ' subject, "Where P.. ^"e Go From Tns pcture, whch was played tes on that organzaton whose Board of Vstors of the College Buldng at the New York and ams to quote Mr. Marshall are: by Governor Prce. He s today San Francsco World's Fars, s ". To keep the Unted States a promnent Petersburg attorney. composed exclusvely of excerpts out of foregn wars and other entanglements, to escape whch our Rockefeller foundaton has gv short subjects and newsreels. from countless feature pctures, forebears saled to these Wth more than two mllon fet hores j ell $25,000 for mantenance n the years ago, and later fought a sue-, comng year o the teachng and cessful rebellon aganst European domnaton and taxaton. "9 To prevent the gvng away, lendng or leasng of our natonal defense of the lmts of the Johnson Act and the neutralty act so long as Presdent Roosevelt repeatedly nssts that we, are n our gravest perl snce the Revolutonary War. "3. To prevent enactment of Bll 776, so numbered as a means of foolng the Vmercan people nto thnkng ths unconsttutonal legslaton bears some relatonshp (Contnued on Page 2) U.S. Can't feman Neutral In Far East Warns Lang Pontng out that Far Eastern affars have been nvolved n European struggles for the past hundred years, Lonel H. Lang, assstant professor of government, predcted n hs rado talk over WRNL on February 7 that the outcome of the Sno-Japanese conflct wll hnge on the result of the European War and warned that England mght of necessty adopt an appeasement polcy as between these two natons. Hepburn, Earl of Bothwell Protestant sutor of Mary. But df Before such a possblty, he sad, Amerca must choose a postve course and be prepared to ferent motves are woven nto the plot of actual events; a dfferent follow t. "We cannot be neutral nterpretaton of these actual facts unless we are prepared to assume s gven; Alary s to be looked the consequences." (Cmr'nued on Page 2 Dr. Lang made the eleventh address n seres by members of the college faculty on "The World n I STAFF MEETING Crss." Hs topc was "Amerca There wt! be a meemg of and the ^ Far East." Next Frday o'l members of the busness evenng at 5 o'clock S. Donald, staff of the FLAT HAT, Tbura- Southworth, professor of economcs, wll speak on "Brtsh and, day nght at 7:5 P. M. n! Marshall-Wythe 322. German Methods of Fnance." research program of "the Unversty of Helsnk, Fnland. -^ & -4*0* W Here?" Snce Norman Thomas had lectured the nght before, a good part of the dscusson concerned hs talk and hs deas. Whle hs vews sound good, many expressed the belef that he s tbo dealstc, and that he offers no practcal way of attanng hs objectves. (Contnued on Page 5) e\ F^' dm Vff lt :ftll' rv s lt-*\ -~\ "^ "ft" of hstorcal footage avalable, Cecl B, DeMlle and Dr. James T (Contnued on Page 5) Here's Mervn Smpson, Ph Tau goat, who dd much better than Smple Smon, for Mervn's really caught a-fsh, or s that an eel. Anyway fraternty hell week s here, and pledges are beng ntated all ths week. T\ the "Ad to Great Brtan" program. Ths plan, naugurated by O. D, K., has been placed before the entre college. Bpfo-»-p Chrstmas a commttee \> t to wok on the organzaton of tlm dxrve and retemh fty bra and ffty >nls were pcked ) lct the ento student bod Ux coar buv'on A faculty ^\r- a,o cho,«tt> car- > r,,\ J a n the t'acul \ Wcy connected e'lco Hll ',=> contacted, * t, nh,buta an" tbtv* car Fjw.re. Tt s 'a J A m t on lutons wll be m popo^ou to the wox.th and mportance of the cause, The drve offcally began on Monday whch was the 248th annversary of the foundng of our college. At that tme a representatve from Great Brtan was here to speak to the student body about the urgent and pressng need England has for these ambulances. The mornng convocaton was followed by a mass meetng of students Monday nght for the further clarfcaton, and encouragement of the drve. Hank Whtehouse and Vrgna (Contnued on Page 5) Ten Students Selected For C.A.A. Tranng Ten canddates for the C.A.A. flght group work durng the new semester have been selected and applcatons for the second ten Convocaton Address By ax JLeraer "Amerca must acheve a balance between keepng a democracy and yet becomng mltant enough to protect that democracy from the totaltaran states," Max Lerner, wrter and professor of poltcal scence at Wllams Col- L'ge, sad n hs address at the aanal Charter Day convocaton. In*. Lerner's- topc was "The Consttuton and the Crss Cal," and t was gven as..he Cm taena. annual James Goold Ca.Jaa address whch ths year was combned wth the Charter Day celebraton whch marked the 9. M annversary of the College of Wllam and Mary. The program was opened wth a word of welcome from Dr. Bryan, who spoke of the past hstory of the college n connecton wth the orgnal chars of Professorshp. The present departments whch are successors to the orgnal sx chars are: Phlosophy, Ancent Languages, Mathematcs, {Jursprudence, Chemstry and j Modern Languages, and these are I headed respectvely by Dean Mller, Dr. Wagener, Dr. Stetson, Dean Cox, Dr. Kobb and Dr. Fsher. Dean Mller read parts of the College Charter that was granted n 893 by Kng Wllam and Queen Mary of England. The Honorable Leander McCormck-Goodhart, honorary secretary of commerce of the Brtsh Embassy n Washngton, read the Koal Proclamaton o 700 whch oncouagns the cayuvr on of the then new college. \- h^s been the custom to have t.e Proclamaton,oad by a peton of emnence who s connected wth Vca* Brtan. a T< Corm ck-coc char* before emg c I'uected \C> l"* Brtsh mho,sv was tonw" der of the ''ojal Naval Besc<~ e. Be s a Wwlarvt of th k- 'bancellor " *s/lam and a y. 'lter an ubnd',t,n by Albon G. Taylor, assstant dear, of he Marshall-Wythe School, Dr.- Lerner spoke. He- stated the theory that now as never beloro we need great leadershp and the necessary qualtes to gve ths leadershp power. But we must have (Contnued on Page 2) >ME L >m> MI ael ocas (H T3 JtJtl, TI? OF r,n Last Tuesday nght, Norman Thomas, perennal Socalst party canddate for the presdency, addressed a large gatherng of students and townsfolk that flled Ph Beta Kappa Hall to overflowng. Mr. Thomas spoke under the general topc, "Why I Am A Socalst." Dsavowng any auto-bographcal content n hs subject matter, he began hs lecture wth a general hstorcal survey of the So students are stll beng receved. Of the ten would-be avators calst movement from ts ncepton untl the present day. He chosen, nne are men and the tenth s Mss Parquette of the staff of the Women's Physcal Educaton Department. gave specal emphass to the development of scentfc Socalsm and the contrbuton of Marx and The Government s very exactng n every aspect of the course. Engels n ther Communst Manfesto of 848. Hs references tothe contemporary hstory of the Students who had successfully completed the rgd physcal examnaton were requred at the movement were confned to the dvson of Socalsts nto rght and last mnute to take a test for a drver's permt because they dd.{ ef t_wm& or - communst, groups. not have a permt to drve a vehcle n the state of Vrgna. The C. A. A. Flght Group work s now completng one of the many ground school record sheets that the Government requres to be flled out for each student. Ths form must be sgned by the flght nstructor, the school representatve, Dr. Merrman, and the student hmself'. The forms are qute complcated and requre a great deal of work before completon. Ths new flght course at Wllam and Mary has requred a great deal of plannng, and Dr. Merrman and hs student N. Y. A. assstants deserve prase for ther efforts to make the project a success. It s thought that as soon as Form 528 s completed the certfcates for the students who completed the course last semester wll be ready. Here he took occason to express hs dsapproval of the U.S.S.R., ncludng t wth the group of Pascst natons. Concludng ths hstorcal survey, Mr. Thomas turned to a descrpton of the abuses n present day Amercan socety whch he sad could only be eradcated by the nsttuton of a Socalst system of planned economy. He (Contnued on Page 2) THOMAS CRAVEN On March 4, Thomas ClV vel, : 'well-known crtc and aut hor, and edtor of "Treasury of Art Masterpeces," wll gve a lecture enttled "Art and ltdustralsm" at 8 P. M n Ph Beta Kappa Hall.

2 TWO THE PLAT HAT 0 South Amercan Students To Vst College On Feb. 4 One hundred and ten students from colleges and unverstes throughout South Amerca, as well as professonal men from these countres wll vst Wllamsburg and the college on Frday, February 4. The vstors are n the Unted States untl March, takng a sx-weeks course, whch s "summer school" to them, offered by the Inter-Amercan Insttute of the Unversty of North Carolna n collaboraton wth the Insttute of Internatonal Educaton and the Pan-Amercan Unon. Tankmen (Contnued From Page Three) (W.&M), Brooks (D), Mourse (D) Yard Breast Stroke: Mose (Duke), Cregy (D), J. Brennan (W.&M.) 2: Free Style: Brooks (D), Wooley (W.&M), Smoot (D) 5: Relay: (W.&M.) Almond, Brown, Merrtt, Brennan 4:03,6, FOR FEINTING! t see the t VIRGINIA GAZETTE, Inc. % Phone 92 t t * Rear of Post Offce f * <> "MA r,' f\ w j '' O Verne Marshall (Contnued from Page ) to the Declaraton of Independence, by means of whch 5,000,- 000 early Amercan escaped the foregn brawls nto whch 30,000,- 000 Amercans of today are beng led by the makers of wars." foregn Ths md-western champon of the solatonst group s frmly convnced that the present admnstraton's foregn polcy s a one way road to war. House Bll No. 776 s the specfc bete nor of Mr. Marshall's hopes for preservng democracy n our own country. Ths s the famous Lease-Lend bll whch was passed by the lower house of Congress last Saturday. Mr. Marshall beleves the Senate tnder the leadershp of Montana's Burton K. Wheeler can block ths legslatve measure amed at ncreasng the amount and scope of current Amercan ad to Brtan. Mr. Marshall states that he has. certan documents and papers whose contents reveal unmpeachable evdence that Presdent Roosevelt could have medated n a far settlement of Anglo-French and German clams a year ago last October, thus avertng the total warfare whch covers the map of Europe today. These and other assertons of Mr. Marshall are lttle less than startlng n pronouncement and a drect proof of such statements would certanly complcate present trend for more ad to Brtan. Typcal of such Marshall revelatons s the followng quotaton taken from a January 28th rado address. Ths "well known fact" s certanly n varance wth Pres- lawyers. fp COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Styled to Sut the Indvdual PHONE 328 Here ore sfyle-rght stockng shades for ths season. In addton to brngng you the correct tone for every outft, NoMend Stockngs also gve you exquste texture, perfect ft and dependable wear. $«5 to m*. 3, 4 and 7-thread$ The "Famous persona lengths One t exactly yews f Newport News To Feature Sly j Sj To Attend And Boatwnght In Duet Concert In the hgh school audtorum at Newport News next Tuesday evenng, February 8, at 8 P. M., there wll be a jont concert gven by "Mr. Allan B. Sly, panst of our dent Roosevelt's reterated promses that no Amercan solders shall fght for the Alled cause on European sol: "It s a known fact that n Washngton, New York Cty, London and Madrd are certan powerful leaders who expect an ultmate army of 4, 000,000 Amercans to travel overseas and ad Brtan n recapturng contnental Europe from the nazs. It s to moblze, tran and, equp ths army that all these defense measures are enacted, or n the process of enactment. Let Washngton deny t, as t wll: that stll s the truth. Mr. Marshall's Commttee wll contnue ts fght aganst Amercan nterventon n the present world conflct untl such tme as the danger of ths country's nvolvement shall be passed. Whether or not Mr. Marshall goes to jal for hs efforts n keepng Amerca out of war, the work of the commttee wll go on. Mr. Marshall feels the possblty of such a prson sentence because of the powerful vested nterests he s fghtng. The publc prntng of such documents as he asserts to have n safe keepng could possbly brng hm under sentence of the Logan bll, accordng to Mr. Marshall, and the opnon of hs Ths bll mposes penaltes upon prvate ctzens who obstruct governmental acton n tmes of natonal -crses. Mr. Marshall beleves hs efforts n makng known certan secret papers could be so construed as to brng about federal acton aganst hs person. rosereo s > v r0,j,. be's 2 \{ * college faculty, and Mr. Howard Boatwrght, volnst of Newport News. The program s to be gven for the beneft of Brtsh chldren. A book by Arthur Bryant, who wrtes full page edtorals and comment on natonal affars of the Brtsh Empre n the Illustrated London News, receved Mr. Marshall's most emphatc approval as an antdote to such wrtngs as currently explanng the need for our fghtng agan for democracy. Ths book s enttled "Unfnshed Vctory" and has been banned from sale n England, sad Mr. Marshall. Mr. Marshall beleves he has the only Amercan copy and regrets he can not buy the Amercan copyrght n order to publsh the volume n ths country. Ths was Mr. Marshall over the week end n Wllamsburg, "Mary of Scotland" (Contnued from Page ) upon wth pty and sympathy. She s the vctm of crcumstances over whch she has no control. When the play opens Mary s only nneteen, and Elzabeth s twenty-sx. Mary s a young grl, seekng her personal freedom. She s prmarly a woman, desrng lfe and love wth hopes for her son's ascent to the throne' of both. Scotland and England. At the close of the play Mary s twenty-fve, bewldered, crushed and doomed by a net of ntrgue sentenced to the gallows by her cousn, Elzabeth. Ths Elzabeth s not the Elzabeth of hstory nor the Elzabeth of fttonzed facts whch glorfy her. She s the ambtous young queer,, seekng to keep and extend her power and wllng to have her own cousn klled for "Elzabeth's glorfcaton". She knows only too well that Mary s Catholc and that many people on the contnent support her as rghtful her to the throne of England. Wth such a scrpt to work from and wth such capable materal from whch to draw the cast, "Mary of Scotland" should proveto be a very good entertanment. Lbrary Adds Sx New Works To Collecton.Wrtngs On Moves Gets Set of B The College Lbrary has recently added sx works of consderable hstorcal nterest to ts collecton. Included among these addtons are: a set of eght wrtngs concernng the development and technque of the moton pcture; a collecton of early temperance pamphlets. from the estate of General John H, Cocke; The Proceedngs of the Massachusetts Hstorcal Socety n twelve volumes and presented by Dr. Thomas Barbour of Harvard Unversty; and the John Bo wrng edton of the complete works of Jeremy Bentham, an early Englsh Socalst. Also added were a complete set of Early Western Travels, n 32 volumes edted by R. G. Thwates; and the complete works of Paul Lacrox, n nne quarto volumes handsomely bound and llustrated, dealng wth European lfe n the 6th, 7th and 8th centures. Sometme n March the Lbrary Conference At Hotel Roanoke Home Ee. Group To Represent College Mss Lllan A. Cummngs, Mss Jean J. Stewart, and Mss Alma Wlkn, Faculty of the Home economcs Department of the College, are attendng, the Vrgna Home Economcs Assocaton and Vrgna State Nutrton Conference whch s beng held, n Roanoke ths week, Thursday, Frday, and Saturday at the Hotel Roanoke. Mss Stewart s on the Councl of the Vrgna Home Economcs Assocaton and s a member of the State Nutrton Commttee and Charman of the College Dvson, Mss Wlkn wll partcpate n some of the Panel Dscussons and wll lead one of the groups. Home Economcs Senors of all of the Vrgna Colleges were asked to assst n some of the detals of the Conference and those selected from the College of Wllam and Mary were Mss Margaret Jafanke, Mss Olve Nestor, Mss Betty Jane Irwn, and Mss Eleanor Rowan. Mss Betty Jane Irwn was unable to attend. The theme of the Conference s Nutrton and Health,, n the Program for Defense. The excellent schedule of speakers was chosen from leaders and workers on ths program. Netmen Begn (Contnued From Page Three) Mddes Led By Hunt However, any possbltes of openng the season wth a. wn are remote nasmuch as the Mddes boast of a powerful squad, led by Joe Hunt, rankng natonal'men's sngles and doubles player. On Aprl 4 the Indans journey to Washngton to-meet George Washngton Unversty n the frst matchng of the two teams. George Washngton s to be offcally admtted to the Southern Conference n September, the results of the tenns match thereby not countng towards the league standng, Meet, Vrgna Aprl 7 Vrgna's Cavalers wll be met on Aprl 7 at Charlottesvlle, and on the 28 Randolph-Macon wll trek to Wllamsburg. The Indans go to Rchmond to engage the Spders on May 2, wth the latter courtsters nvadng Wllamsburg on May 6. V.M.I, wll be met here on May 0, and a return match wth Randolph-Macon n Ashland wll conclude the season's play wll hold an exhbton of some representatve books dealng wth tobacco from the collecton of Mr. George Arentz of New York Cty. Tuesday, February,94 a Is Emancpated Women A Menace To Socety?" Convocaton (Contnued from Page ) the rght knd of followng and that entals thnkng on the part of the people, whch means educaton of the people. We must hold onto those nsttutons that make us a democracy cvl lbertes and no dscrmnaton aganst labor. "Only n a democracy," Lerner sad, "can the natural processes of growth absorb new economc and poltcal means n the servce of ends as old as human decency and as everrenewed as man's fellowshp wth man. Only wth the extent of the gft and art of leadershp and the art of followng can democratc humansm reach ts full stature and become democratc dynamsm." The late James Goold Cutler establshed a fund n 926 to endow the John Marshall professorshp of Government and Ctzenshp n the Marshall-Wythe School to provde 'przes for the best student Cutler essays and to mantan a course of lectures on the Consttuton to be delvered annually by an emnent authorty. The lecturer last year was Charles Warren who has delvered many lectures on the -subject of the Consttuton and who spoke on "The Supreme Court and Dsputes Between the States." Thomas Plls Ph Bete (Contnued from Page ) ponted to the unscentfc and lamd-plenty" economy. On the one logcal nature of our "scarctyhand, he sad, the tremendous resources of power, the great productve capacty of the naton, and the new untold sources of energy whch scence s now on the threshold of utlzng, whereas on the other the wllful destructon of food-products, the machnes lyng dle, and the mllons unemployed and underprvleged despte the ggantc natonal defense boom. Ths stuaton he reterated can only be mtgated under an, economy n whch the producers of wealth are n control of the means of ts producton. Mr. Thomas then made reference to the phlosophy of Captalsm as expressed n Adam Smth's Wealth of Natons. He ponted to captalsm's cardnal prncpal of free trade, but he sad: "The Republcans never objected to a tarff to help thngs out!" and added over the audence's laughter, "for cotton tarffs, gve me a Southern Democrat everytme!" Mr. Thomas concluded Ms speech by declarng hmself aganst ad for Brtan as a means The composte schedule: Aprl 6 Navy, there. Aprl 4 George Washngton, of nsurng our country aganst there. Aprl 7 Vrgna, there. Fascsm. We must, he sad, buld up our Democracy at home so that Aprl 28 Randolph-Macon, here. Amerca by ts example of an effcent May 2 Rchmond, there. exponent of ths system, May 6 Rchmond, here. can refute Fascsm's strongest May 0 V.M.I., here. May 4 Randolph-Macon, there. weapon of attack. At the concluson of the lecture, the meetng, was thrown open to GIVE THEM ONE OF OUR Sunbeam Mxmasters And It's Just SEE allege Beauty bnop Have You Treated Yourself To,*,. ZOTOS PERMANENT If not, do so. Ths Permanent k'&\ es the har soft and easy to manage. Call us for an appontment. L. S. TERRELL, Propretor PHONE 248, COLLINS CLEANING & DYEING COMPANY Prompt Servce Phone 48 Wllamsburg, Va. College Servce ' Staton Rchmond Road Phone 788 AH TEACO Products Complete Lubrcaton, Washng, and Greasng Servce We Call For and Delver Tobacco, Soft Drnks, Candy * Wllamsburg Coal Co. \ COAL FUEL OIL Concrete and Buldng Supples The Home of Servce Phone 27 So Asks Women's Debate Team In Practse Tryout In preparaton for the forthcomng debate trp and other debates wth colleges, the Women's Debate' Councl held a.practce debate last Wednesday afternoon, February 5th, on the subject, "Resolved: That Emancpated Women are a Menace to Socety." The Oregon form of debate whch wll be used on the trp was utlzed. The affrmatve sde was argued by Marjore Henderson and Jane Schwab; whle Evelyn Cosby and Jane Betterdge upheld the negatve. The affrmatve sde declared that the emancpaton of women has caused the break down of the bass of socety, the famly, wth the result that chldren. are not reared correctly. Also stressed was the declnng.brth rate, the ncrease n dvorces, and the unemployment problem jbjrought about n part by ncreasng women's jobs. Educaton of women only allows them to take men's jobs and hence many men are thrown out of work. It was also ponted out that women are not good voters as they are too emotonal. The negatve sde ruuudamm that socety needs ndependent women and ponted out the contrbutons whch have been made to socety by varous women. Women add nterest to socetv and, ever. though emancpated, ttn-y are s good mothers Onlv ^ jdtcat ed mothers can rear \ > "duc-uvd chldren.' Dr. Hanso" mack true* " " crtcsm on ln j <n-y. -.<out,/0 '*"..! V. the specfc enc - fj^dt >j the debaters ana stre>-- portance of organ.zat c we m-.'l n of the debate. A debate wth Pen, felt Wll be held on the nnetee U tll^ month n the Wren B>> <j -^ Y f A. & N. STORES A. Wllamsburg, Va. SPORTING GOODS Y Men's Ready to Wear * J Clothng Athletc Supples questons from the ' ' However, Mr. Thomas surp f d t> cryone by requrng hs jtc 'legator*- to do some thnkng ve" th>questons whch they asked. sft»fb 77w Guest llmnt Of Dknmhn Eght rooms wth sx prvate bathrooms and showers. Rates are posted; your nspecton welcome. «Located n a quet, resdental secton one block off Rchmond Road behnd Theta Delta Ch fraternty. Phone 375-J. Mrs. Vctor Iturralde, Hostess Recommended by the Duke Unversty School of Nursng DURHAM, N. C. The Dploma of Graduate Nurse s awarded after three years. The en- - trance requrements are ntellgence, character, and graduaton from an accredted Hgh School. Preference s gven to those who have had college work, The annual tuton of,<:u0 arrere the cost of mantenance. -n forms. books, etc., Catalogues, applcaton -", TTIS. and nformaton about retrements may be obtaned from t>e admsson commttee. E0D6EES CLEANER 4 - Alterng - Reparng Plant: Rchmond Hos. Phone 72M Offce: Prnce Gevsp* l Phone 557R Wllamsburg, Va. Stadum Servce Candy, Tobaccos, Pamrs'. Open 7 A. M. -::3C P.

3 Tuesday, February,94 THE ILAT HAT PAGE THESE There have been no fraternty or dormtoryteams that have ndcated ther ntenton of enterng the. ntramural volleyball competton, Ths sport s a newcomer to the ntramural program and deserves support. Al Vandeweghe, who earned hs letter as a sophomore, playng n the blockng back' poston on last year's all-state squad, has been shfted to an end post. He wll probably.be used frequently on end-around plays. Indans Need One Vctory To Clnch Cage Tournament Berth The Bench warmer W. & M. Grdders Start Sprng Football Practce : : u By BTT BILL T nrauaon HOWARD: '., "SPEING" AND.. FOOTBALL Lookng forward to what wll be the most dffcult schedule ever played by a Wllam and Mary ball club, head coach Carl Voyles has already a full week of prelmnary condtonng work behnd hm wth offcal sprng football practce startng yesterday, after a two-months layoff for the var-.sty and freshmen canddates. Headlnng the mpressve schedule wll be the Dartmouth Indans, possessors of an only far record ths past fall, despte ther late-season upset vctory over Cornell. However, wth Tuss McLaughry takng over Earl Blak's former post as head coach, the Hanover Indans promse to make an mpressve- showng; especally nasmuch as the game s not scheduled untl November. The Wllam and Mary team wll attempt to upset-a Navy jnx that has seen but one Indan vctory n ffteen contests that beng n 982. The Mddes, accordng to Voyles, were "one of the most powerful teams n the East last year," and wth few losses through graduaton should be even stronger under Major Emery "Swede"'. Larse. ;.: ' '.'TOO'FEW HOME GAMES V. M. I.,'Rchmond, V. P. I., and George Washngton, a newcomer to the Southern Conference and the Indan schedule, round out the stffer opposton, wth Apprentce, Randolph-Macon, and Hampden-Sydney servng as the remander of the season's schedule. It s dsappontng to note that only three games are lsted as home engagements those beng Apprentce, n the opener, Randolph-Macon, and V. M. I. For the students, townspeople, and nearby alumn but especally the. student body ths wrter feels that more and better competton should be offered n Cary Feld Stadum. THE ADDITION'S DEDICATION Answerng the need for enlarged facltes at Blow Gymnasum wll be the formal dedcaton'of the $ GG M)0 addton to that buldng on February 2 when the Indan cagers meet Washngton and Lee n ther last scheduled game. The completon of the remander of the structure wll probably take some weeks, but the basketball court along wth adequate 'seatng arrangements wll be avalable. Wth the upswngthat has developed n basketball wthn the last few years t s a complment to the college and to the game that ths work has been undertaken. No longer wll there be a necessty for freshmen to resort to rafters or peerng from the runnng track on the thrd floor of the old court. No longer wll.pectatos on the ground floorj>e subjected to possble n- 'ury because they were forced to st adjacent to the boundares of the court. The new fan-shaped backboards, an nnovaton that s beng gven support at most of the larger 'd more progressve schools, should offer an nterestng ngle for both the players and spectators. Mac Ptt had «em nstalled at Itehmond several weeks ago, and ths fac- mar gve the Spders some.advantages over the Trbe hen they meet at Mllhser gym Feb. 20. It s prophetc lo note that Rchmond defeated a V. M, I. team that had on '.he prevous nght handed Wllam and Mary a 43 to 38 loss, when th^ fan-shaped boards made ther debut n Rchmond. Although the Trbe has lost a number of games ths year t s certanly true that they- are one of the better ball handlng outfts n the state. A lot of what they lack n sze s made up n ther passng and ablty to ntercept opposton olays. Fresh (and Reserves Br-wp 2 In Women's Tenns;. swmmng Begns Tues, Telegraphc Meet To Open Tank Season; Four Other Meets On Grls' Schedule A telegraphc meet next Tuesday wll open the 94 women's swmmng season. The team wll lecord the tmes n the dfferent events and then these records wll bo sent to natonal headquarters at Florda State College for Women at Ta'lahasse. Wnners of "hs Inter-Collegate Swmmng Alett wll te announced sometme after March 5th. Wllam and.vary's swmmng ream wll have two meets, the one on February loth and another on March 4th, and records from both of these (Contnued On Page 8) Orl&" llramnral Program In Play W th hv" of t' bowlng tournur..".t t-o njeoe,, plans are beng '-. ruuu-. for an hura-mural basks :*<H twrt-rt whch s scheduled, grl m<t» L-'-py IVthy. The rules ). < a F'-h >". > ):' -.ho games wll. '. r.tej ' Jer<^<v>n gya. Lose Games To Norfolk And Rchmond; Fresh To Meet St. Catherne's Saturday Startng off the basketball season the Wllam and Mary freshmen and reserves played a double header wth the Norfolk and Rchmond Dvsons Saturday afternoon n Jefferson Gym, The Freshmen played the Norfolk grls n the frst game. At the end of the frst quarter the fresh lead by 0-6. The Norfolk team played very consstently, made up the margn and pulled away n the last few mnutes of play to wn the game, Sarah Walker of the dvson was hgh < Contnued On Page 5) tf res mmem ',ss;ern &Trj «)< MWl lutslgp Drop (Jame To Spders ; Count; Cadets By 43-6 Margn The Wllam and Mary Papoos- > I,:'-a Jlj'A boos the dormtorfv were twce defeated last week, oro : h^ htekpn t >^-,mcy wth a game beng played on the home to'. >' m' <, r reservaton. The Freshmen were,'«- pont.-,. S«) p«"ns more handed a decsve defeat by Rchmond's Baby Spders by a > ; - >-- nearer compettor, Chandler H-.. Pfr \Iu, account tally Frday nght. ng Tor 54o ponts, holds frst place Up untl the half-tme the Indans were holdng ther own. The m the sorouty league, wth a one pn advantage over Ch Omega. perod was closely contended and Thr tournament wll be completed the frst perod score was 7-7 j Thursday. (Contnued On Page 5) 45 Squadmen ftespotcl To Voyles 5 Call Fundamentals to be Stressed; Fourteen Lettermen Return Bolstered by Freshmen Offcal sprng football practce for.wllam and Mary's state champonshp team, began yesterday, as head coach Carl Voyles took hs squad outsde after a week.of ndoor practce sessons n Blow Gymnasum. The frst week's drlls were devoted to condtonng through calsthencs, runnng, and wrestlng, In addton, consderable stress,was gven to puttng n practce' the new *ule that permts handng the ball forward from backfeld formatons. Voyles and hs ades are expected to work on the development of fundamentals: blockng, tacklng, and runnng, for the next fortnght before the ntal ntrasquad scrmmage. Ramsey Sole Guard-Letterman Along wth ganng the college's frst state champonshp Wllam and Mary placed an unprecedented number of sophomore choces from one school for the mythcal allstate eleven as selected by the Assocated Press. Garrard "Buster" Ramsey, from Waland, Tennessee, named one of the state's most aggressve guards, (along wth Marvn Bass, another sophomore who was placed at tackle and Captan Chuck Gondak, repeatng at the end poston) s the only letterman returnng at that poston. Bass, a stone wall n the lne, hals from Petersburg, Vrgna, and s expected to make a strong bd for next fall's all-state. Harvey Johnson, from Brdgeton, New Jersey, was selected as an all-state back through hs lne-smashng abltes. Other letter men nclude backs Jm Hckey, Al Vandeweghe, who has been shfted to end, Jmmy Howard, Hare 'Masters, Pappy Felds, and Johnny Korczowsk; lnesmen Eed Irwn, Glenn Knox, A Helslander, Howard Fery, and Captan Bll Goodlow, 22* S Jv-ary Tankmen.Lose To Duke T-sa Sonny Almond S'ar-s Despte 48 to 33 To.- The Wllam and Mary tankmen, captaned by Tom Brennan, were defeated by the Duke Blue Devls last Saturday afternoon n Blow Pool. Ths was the Indans'. second defeat of the season; the other wnner over the Indans beng the Unversty of North Carolna. The Wllam and Mary boys pn (D), Reed, (D). Merrtt (W.&M.. showed sgns of a well coached and hard workng team. The chances for vctory were lght though, because of the small team that the Indans have. Two crack men on the squad were away for the meet. Bll Edwards s now recuperatng from an attack of the fn, and Ray Walker was called away on busness. There were only sx men on the squad, each havng to swm as many as three events; whereas Duke had plenty of reserve ^rengh n her 6 members. Results: S00 kedley Relay; Tom Brennan (W.&M.), John Brennan and V,vd Wooley, 3: F.-ce Style: Brooks (D), Almond, (-.V.&M.), Brown, (W.&M.l, 2: Yard Free Style: Marshall CD), Ree,(D Merrtt (W.&M.) Dvng: Almond (W.&M), Heath (D), Gault (D). 00 Yard Free Style: Marshall (D), Reed (D), Merrtt (W.&M) Back Stroke: T, Brennan (Contnued On Page 2) Trck Squad Readyng For Indoor Meet rrjlphu Captans A Team Domnted By Sophomores; To t'one t at Chapel Hll T U u II b\ a group of talented soph >-nr >s, Wllam and Mary's. ar-dty rp>">k team, under the dl'oc.o o T ' Joseph C. "Scrap" Ohr,mf', -rll leave for the Un- -vv-urvof North Carolna, ste of the. t. Southern Conference mdu v track champonshps, on Fb't! ;.- 2, n what may prove to >>j VA serous an assault for team <-'nw that has been the Trbe"-; many years. Alugh Chandler doesn't have the mnber of performers that t s lyqrcd to wn ths meet, he ha«*reral men that through past per'' nnces and ther showng Team Vctores Over. Purraan And Vrgna Tech Vrtually Clnch Trbe % Invtaton; One Wn n 3 Conference Games Needed Indans Play Maryland, Navy On Road Trp; Hampden- Sydney on Saturday.Tonght the Wllam and Mary cagers met Vrgna n the second game of a home and home seres. The Cavalers topped Dwght Stuessey's team at Charlottesvlle n ther'.frst meetng of the year. Last year the Cavalers, led by ths season's scorng ace, Bll Harman, splt even n two games wth the Trbe, Frday and Saturday the Indans engage two opponents away from home when they meet a Southern Cosference foe n Maryland, at College Park, and on Saturday they face a strong Navy quntet at Annapols. The Terps have lost fourteen successve con-... u w,«, u F -, tests t0 da *e and shouldn't offer on b 'vard track ths wnter, pro.,) - - offer more serous op' ban dd last year's team to much opposton to the Trbe's C -h.e meet. -fast movng offensve. The Md t tun ford Vault Ace des, however, are possessors of Mac Crawford, pole vault ace, a strong and well balanced ball s ex ccced to have a good opportunt; club, ther record to date beng to place hgh n that event. only farly mpressve, however. Crawcrd has' already done 3 On Monday Hampden-Sydney's feet r. practce, a heght seldom Yellow Jackets nvade Wllamsburg, reae^d by the average college showng an unmpressve vauter. Captan Grffn "Jtterbug" record n the season's contests to Callahan s scheduled to run date. It s evdent, from past Te.urates, and wth the mprovement. games, though, that the Jackets that Callahan showed last have wnnng spurts that have on sprng, should easly reach qualfyng several occasons cawed them rounds. through to surprse vctores. Nev Thomas n Two Events Phl Thomas, manstay of last year's freshman track team, s entered n the mle and -880-yard runs. Thomas placed second n the three-quarter..mls, run at Chapel Hll as a freshman, and bettered 4:45 n hs frst tme tral ths year at the mle.dstance. Bll Lugar and Harry Masch wll be depended upon n the 440 to offer serous opposton to the remander of the feld. It s stll probable whether Chandler wll enter a mle relay team. If he does, t wll probably consst of Lugar, Thomas, Callahan, and Masch. The latter and Callahan are the only members of the squad that are not sophomores. * On March 7 the Indans wll journey to Baltmore to compete n the annual Ffth Regment games, and on the followng Monday they wll compete n a tournament to be ntroduced n ngton. % Meet the Star Wash Vn-a! Andrews s completng hs thd season of varsty ball here ths year. He has made let>--rs al three years and was also a*, outstandng player hs freshman year. Vrg hajs from Clendenn, West Vrgna, and completed hs elementary educaton at* Clendenn Hgh School. He played Basketball, football, and baseball, and was also a member of the track team, Vrgl s one of seven brothers, all of them outstandng basketball players. -. To quote hm, "we have a team of our own wth plenty of reserves." Basketball s not the only sport that he has played snce he has come to the Indan camp, hut he was last year's captan of tha baseball team. In that sport he! s a hard htter, playng - cento * feld. In state scorng crcles Andrew.-. ranks among the frst twenty-fve, j and wth a number of games yel' remanng to be played has an I opportunty to lft hmself nto r hgher rankng. Hs 'brother,. Tom, s eo-captaa of ths year's varsty quntet Vrgl's plans for the future ae qute defnte. He plans to get a coachng job back n West Vrgna, and then probably get marred, Mat Crawford Takes Second I?n Perm Meet Vaults 3 Feet at Penn A. C. Competton; To Enter Wont Meets In As Many Weeks...Matt Crawford, sophomore track star, topped an even 3 feet to place second n pole vault competton n the second annual Penn A. C. meet n Phladelpha last Frday nght.. ^ Crawford, who reached that heght n practce ths wnter, had never made t n actual competton. Jensen, a Temple Unversty graduate, who took frst place n the meet wth a jump of thrteen feet, sx nches, shattered the meet's former record of 3 feet, three nches. Jensen, a few weeks earler had done fourteen feet n the Boston Garden. Crawford-s scheduled to partcpate n four more meets n as many weeks. On February 22 he wll make an assault on the Southern Conference ndoor meet record of thrteen feet. March he wll vault n the 5th Regment Games at Baltmore, and the followng Monday wll comertheless, experts agree that the P ete n Washngton. Crawford Indans.have too much power for the Death Valley quntet and should be able -to score a wn. Rchmond and Washngton and Lee wll be met on February 20 and 2, respectvely, the game wth the latter club set for the dedcaton of the new gymnasum addton n the event that t s comp.e.ed.>!" schedule. fft'-r^ -J- <),y M J? A<> wll be wth the Indan varsty squad that s entered n each of these meets. March 4 wll see Crawford partcpate n another meet at Washngton. Crawford's rse has been- a fast one. In hs sophomore year t.t Phladelpha's Frankforcl Hgh School he topped ten feet sx ncontnued On Page 5). Sdes Prede Vctory ^resdent'f Ades And 'Sy Prepare Per Game Annual Basketball Game Schene To Be Frst Played In Gym Addton Wth spokesmen from both teams predctng an easy vctory, mem- ".-, *he faculty srd Presdent's Ades basketball teams began ther srvonu weak of practce n preparaton for the game tentatvely schednb» m- February 9 n what wll be the frst contest played n the now gy onasum addton. 07 Sgn For 5 5p ls III Inramar!s S.A.E.'s Lead Wth 3 Men Entered; Bow/lng, Handball And Png Pong Offered S o l n g ntramural actvty sw,r,., mto ecu.v Wednesday and F~ _.,.., v j t n Ye annual bowlng totnv'nert, g'tu.m under way at th* be Handb alley?, <>l three o'clock. ".v' x.gr tomorrow aft- n he tjlow Gymnasum tth,jl,/xrl and png scheduled to be- and fourth. e ->( ; eour. pong gm n ner to... mnpl' 'Ljvh ' (' >..jj--, f-nr-red 't 'mbe' 'C comrt~fl >. r n- '.v» 'ontnaments tt'j-dlr Badllg f " '/r'cpants > : "b- S.A...e. \l n the ;: s. d 8 n """ second 'hng, f 'V hand- shr-vs sx '4 co.; etton " ^ pom,. The " <- ertleva«t three. ". n png pong. hss four sgned m. png pong, and one handbal Ph Rapa Tau has phlrd ten men: two n bowl- m %h,.co.ur.'ted On Page 5) "Sonny" Almond, n speakng for the Ades, declared, "n watchng the faculty practce last week I was very much enheartened by what I saw. There should be no competton, whatever," he contn Shade Gobblers, r>2 to 5B; Crash Furman 64 to 32 As Knox Leads Scorers For the frst tme snce ts entrance n Southern Conference competton, Wllam and Mary has vrtually earned the rght to compete n the anmal tourney, by vrtue of two successve wns over conference foes n last week enjd's play. A wn over any of tbjer three remanng conference wll qualfy the team. ued, "therefore _ there Is no real Wllam and Mary's varsty lev need for our team dong any tranng. ns team wll opem ther 9A. t We expect to-take the old pagn when they travel to..->- men easly." ' ' * ols to meet a strong Navy'...^.:'-' on Aprl 8. ^ Playng an eghtgame schedule the team wll be In replyng to ths statement, Donald Meklejohn, captan of the out to make some amends for the faculty quntet, sad: "We are dsastrous season last year when stll smartng from the loss of our they faled to wn a sng'" mportant meet,, and were s'- >\\ >. ' t. star (Sharvey Umbeck) n last year's game, especally nasmuch n several. as he was evcted on but three personal fouls through an error n (Contnued On Page '\ the offcatng. It wll be remembered," he sad, "that we were leadng by double the amount of ponts that our opponents had when ths occurred. Despte the Indan Swordsmen Defeat Vrgna loss of several stars we have added new talent for ths contest from Glassman, Sohom-ere, 'Stars As Trbe Was, the hstory, physcs, and economc departments and expect to wn 2-6 handly Whatever ponts the Led by Jm Glassman, the Wllam Presdent's Ades score, we'll and Mary fencng team scor double." '. ed a decsve 2 to 6 vctory over Faculty Squad Metnbers the swordsmen from the Squad members of the faculty team nclude Captan Meklejohn, Umbeck, John Hocutt, Blly Gooch, Yel Kent, George Ryan, Edgar - Foltn, Alfred Armstrong, Roy Ash, Hal Lvngston, Jm Talley, Jack Hudson (who played epees, and saber. aganst the faculty last year), and O. L. Troxel. R. G. Eobb wll foes The Trbe topped V.P.I.'s tet, 52 to 50 n one of the closest hard-fought battles that has b en seen n Blow Gymnasum, last Saturday nght; Frday the Indans easly trounced Furman ] 64 to 32. Knox Leads Offensve It was Glenn Knox, rangy Indan center, who led the team' to ther clnchng vctory, when after beng held scoreless for the frst ten mnutes of the contest,, he came back to tally eleven ponts n the remander of the frst half and added ten more n the second perod to brng hs game total to 22. Hal Kng and Co-captan Vnce Taffe dvded runner-up honors wth ten ponts each. The Gobblers, led by Montgomery, proved the more sensatonal team offensvely wth the majorty of ther ponts beng scored through long shots; however t was the Indan ball handlng, and excellent defensve floor game that proved the margn of' vctory. Coach Dwght Stuessy's men experenced, dffculty n droppng n ther free throws, despte that throughout the year t has.been one of ther outstandngponts, Trbe Leads At Half Prom a half tme score of B3 to 29, n Wllam and Mary's advantage, the game produced a see-saw, rough and tumble melee, although the Indans were never headed at any tme. Knox's converson of two free throws wth two mnute? to play provded the margn of vctory. Nemen Begn. On Aprl 6 To Open Wth. Strong Navy Courtmen; "Pace Eght Game Schedule Unversty of Vrgna n a match at Blow Gymnasum Saturday afternoon. *» Glassman Wns Kns Boats -Glassman, undefeated to date, won all nne of hs bouts n fols, Bll Grover won all of hs engagements n the fols class. Dave Meyer scored sx wns agan play the role of offcal'free and Sam Bessman three. throw artst for the faculty cagers. Compettve score shows Tuckj er Jones' men leadng n all dvsons: wnnng the fol, 8 to ; The Ades, coached by varsty basketballer Chuck Gondak, to see the epee, 8 to 3; and the saber,.(contnued On Page 5) 7 to 2.

4 PAGE FOUR THE FLAT HAT Tuesday, February, 94 PUBLISHED WEEKLY, ON TUESDAY, L-Y THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND,UARY Member PssGcIofed Cbfesote Press Dstrbutor of blle6ofe Dgest Advertsng Rates Sent on Bequest to Busness Manager EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CARL MUECKE STAFF EDITOR ROBERT MARSHALL Assstant Staff Edtor Vrgna Trpp NEWS EDITOR WILLIAM PARRY ASST. NEWS EDITOE. POEEEST MURDEN SPORTS EDITOE WILLIAM HOWARD PHOTOGRAPHER GERALD ROSE Assstant Photographer Jack Hallwell ART EDITOR DAVID FQEER pg^ture STA f P." Eosanne Stnnsky, Wllam Bergwall, Rhoda Hollander, Bernard Ransone, Joan Wallace, Jance Harvey, Harry Barr. ~ OFFICE STAFFI ' ' Lb'cy Costerbader, MEar Davdson, "V >,,,., Conne Straten, Prcket <3'^, REPORTIAL STAf V..5. Rfcoks, Sterlng Strange, Mark Lapo'!", E> u-,-, Bll Smth, George Young, Stanley Mlborg, &' < 0 c ander, Fogo Brown, Tabb Taylor, Annette Wa.*en, '\«-<<*?, Sevan, Hotly Rcks, Else Goad, Jean Horg:., T-r;< } rlyman, 'James Levy, ABB Lynch, Carolne Harley, GV9 T./br, Elsabeth Seay, Dudley Woods, Mary Thedck, Kate Rutherforo, Grace Acel, Louse Brown, Eugene Hanofee, Dorothy DeVaLgm, Kath- I, erne Lee, Robert Ellert, Vrgna Sterne, Marge Betake. I ~~~~~ CIRCULATION: ~~.. AL CHESTNUT,.,, MANAGER "Boo" Meets, Bll Clnton, Dyke Vermlye, Ellen Lndsay BUSINESS MANAGER EUGENE ELLIS BUSINESS STAFF: Wllam Howard, Carolne Cooke, Edna KUnge, Dck Bohanton, Foster Jennngs, Jack Hallwell, Natale Nchols, Jane Krkpat- rck, "Chp" Cunnngham, M. E. Thomson, Edgar Fsher, Jr., Dors Msars, Marjore Lentz, Frank Mackln, Gene Kellogg, Bob Wenberg, Blly Gll, Betty Darragl, Jean Lafoon, Dot Stouffer, Murel Koch, Marlyn Mller, John Entwsle. HELL WEEK Hell week s here agan and the perennal fraternty frolcs are here n ther 94 edton. 'We've already seen one freshman fshng lke Smple Smon, or -dd. le get pes from the pe-man? We've seen others gallopng round the campus straddlng a broom, and from numerous houses we've heart the groans and moans of the poor bepaddled frosh. We wsh that wth every paddlng the frosh get. that some older and wser fraternty man would yell, "get out and get busy.,, get out and get busy" and thus set up a sort of condtoned fraternty man who would turn, out to be more of a go-getter than hs predecessors. Most of you'fraternty men probably know that condtons of fraterntes rght now are,.not altogether satsfactory. Ths s not meant as a carpng crtcsm, but as a remark on a condton that all of you are already aware of.; The ntrafraternty councl has been lamentably Inactve, poltcal catvty on the part of fraternty men (for good or for bad) has decreased consderably, and n general relatons between the admnstraton and fraterntes are not of the best or maybe we're wrong. Anyhow the whole pont s that fraterntes on the campus know that thngs are not what they should be and yet they stll st back on ther togas and ' do nothng about t. There ought to be some dscusson on ths around the campus, and some actvty on ths by the ntra-fraternty councl. FREE SPEECH Pty the poor student who tres to make up hs mnd on foregn -polcy. Mr. Norman Thomas speaks aganst Amercan partcpaton n ths second World War, and speaks aganst Roosevelt's foregn polcy and a few days later Mr. Max Lerner speaks for Amercan partcpaton and, by mplcaton, n support of Roosevelt's foregn polcy. It s In a commendable sprt, however, that these two speakers were presented, for It. ndcates the lberal and open-mnded atttude whch stll prevals on the campus despte the waves of war hystera swampng college campuses throughout the country. Especally s t commendable that Norman Thomas spoke, for here s a man not only opposed to war but also one of those extra-ordnary creatures a Socalst, It was good to.,.«m many students nterested enough In such a pont of vew to pack Ph Bete to the rafters, and t was good to see that Mr. Thomas was receved poltely and not n the rowdy sprt whch some Prnceton students tred last year when he was hssed and booed. We hope that whatever the future may brng, that whatever course ah our emotonalsm leads us to that here at least on the campus of the College of Wllam and Mary there wll always be an opportunty for frank and free dscusson for all questons vtally affeetng the welfare of our college and country much n the same sprt n whch these two speakers have been presented and' heard. AMBULANCES FOE EGYPT Ambulances for Egypt was the theme and the rally was held n Ph Bete last nght. Hundreds of students leant ther voces In a hoarse, approval of the drve to rase seventeen hundred dollars ($,700.00) to send an ambulance to Great Brtan. Ths s al mentoned as a matter of record, for a majorty of you seem to beleve that all out ad to Brtan s the course to follow. So be It, even Kng Canute retreated and le was a pretty stubborn fellow. But we wonder how many of you are.now ready to go to war to fght for what you so completely beleve n. You know t Is we students who are gong to do the fghtng, we students who are gong to face the bombng, kllng, Mood and crpplng, and don't you forget It. It's easy to say now that ad to Brtan wll ensure our stayng out of the war, but don't you beleve It for a mnute. Ad to Brtan Is the frst step towards war, and the rest Is as nevtable as the tragc path we followed n 94 to 97. So make up your mnd now do you or don't you want to go to war. If you are all for war then gve your last bot- ' torn dollar and your last bt of effort, for t wll be needed, and we are -utterly sncere about ths. In the meantme the rest of us wll concentrate on rasng money for the new actvtes buldng. _ Up and down the corrdors of.the Marshall-Wythe admnstraton buldng there wanders every semester regstraton a certan type of -student who begs hs way to a college degree, whnng that he needs a specfc number of qualty ponts for graduaton. It s an ndctment aganst both admnstraton and faculty that such metal mendcants are tolerated n a school so proud of ts tradtons as the College of Wllam and Mary., These student grade beggers make a mockery of undergraduate scholarshp and mpose a heavy burden upon those members of the faculty who hold to the prncples of an honest and respectable -markng system. If a student can not wth hs own ntellgence and ndustry meet the degree requrements of ths college he s gulty of volatng the sprt f not the letter of the honour -system of ths college when he accepts faculty hand-outs of unearned grades. The faculty member' who practces such mstaken benevolence s prosttutng the ntellectual ntegrty of Wllam and Mary, and he s lttle better than a keeper of the mental brothels who run "cram" schools for the less ntellgent offsprng of Amerca's lesured class at the larger unverstes. If students lackng essental qualty requrements for a degree are to be allowed to complete three years of college, the admnstraton should ether alter these requrements or ncrease ts dscplnary acton aganst such students before they reach ths acute stage of a Letters T cajmjg rem j he talor Wllamsburg Inn, Sunday, Feb. 9, '40 THE FLAT HAT, College of Wllam and Mary, Cty; May - congratulate the wrter [ of the edtoral, "Keep Your Eyes Open," n the February 4th ssue of THE FLAT HAT. Only the truth, recognton of the realtes,. dsregard of abstractons, rratonaltes and cleverly generated emotonalsm, can set men free and keep them free. Here n the Old Domnon there should be an artculate demand for Amercan Canty at a tme when the world heads toward the lunacy of total war. To my amazement, I fnd that the teachngs and admontons of such great Vrgnans as. Washngton, _ Jefferson, Madson, Monroe, Patrck Henry and John Randolph are beng dsregarded and gnored. Perhaps ths s normal n an area where a golf course has been bult on the almost sacred, certanly hstorc, battlefelds of Yorktown. Respectfully, Verne Marshall, Charman No Foregn War -Commttee. Dear Edtor: I don't thnk yoa wll fnd any students objectng to the splendd dea proposed for the constructon of a recreaton and actvtes buldng here on campus- Such a thng has long been need-eel. I should lke, however, to make but one objecton ana one suggeston. It seems to me that the mantenance of guest rooms n the same buldng would be unnecessary as the town supples adequate stoppng places and guests would be dsturbed by all the actvtes gong on n the varous parts of the buldng. Another thng- that mght be ncluded nstead s a rado room for broadcastng as the acoustcs for ths purpose are not too good n Ph Beta Kappa Hall. Sncerely.3/0*3, Rhoda Hollander. One of the naton's foremost Jesut nsttutons, Fordham unversty,.s n ts 00th year and has graduated more than 2,0 O students. Water color pantngs by two Iowa State eolege women were recently accepted by the Joslyn Memoral n Omaha, Nebraska. last mnute cryhg out n a wlderness of D's and 7 's. Whether "from the;: own mental nablty to sceessfully complete a colls;e career or whether fron ther overndulgence In scal or other extra-currcula actvtes, students who canot obtan the mnmum arount of qualty ponts n th«college gradng system now equred for a degree have n honest bass upon whch t state ther pleadngs for specal consderaton. No faculty member worthy of te name has any rght o- vald grounds to gve g'es he knows are a false ttraton upon a student's WOK. The dea that mere attenance of an ndvdual for for years at college enttles hn to a degree s as rratonl and unprncpled as the noton that a "D".student MO s a Senor and a "Good ^ellow" ought to be passed amg for hs own and the ollege's I good. There can be no ompromlse wth personal consderatons and academc onesty n ths matter. That some faculty members haveaecepted such a compromseat ths college n the past, v? have good reason to beleve, That scholar-beggars n sea*ch of grades were as obvos ths last semester's regsraton and markng perod as other semesters we know for a fact. Ths s a challen e and a danger to the sprt >f the Wllam and Mary honour system. We hope the natter receves as much dscsson as the current drve fo rasng funds to send the Brtsh n Afrca a $, ambulance. R. S. M. OPEN F IPM Impresson of Norman Thomas' Lecture It was not the voce of an orator that resounded through Ph Beta Kappa Hall Tuesday nght, but rather that of a man fred by a magnfcent obsesson. Though what ths was I could not exactly grasp. Mr. Thomas sprouted a great deal about ths knd of Socalsm and that knd of Socalsm.(all ncdentally, dfferent from Ms own knd) and to what an horrble end the world was comng to f we dd not do somethng to the bg bad wolf that was threatenng t. The bggest wolf was Htler but the democratc red-tape of the Amercan government ran a close second. Obvously, Mr. Thomas' remedy for the second wolf was a complete turnover of the governmeent to Socalsm but how ths was to be accomplshed and what t conssted of was not stated. about the frst he made no suggestons. Understand, I have no equvocatons wth Mr. Thomas, who s, I understand, a very great man, but rather I am questonng the vague way he stad hs' vews. To me t appeared that t was he who was dong Ihe equvocatng. Most of us have;heard from vertable nfancy aboat the works of Carl Marx and Frederck Engles and tther applcaton to Russa, and I am sure most of us know, too, about the* Natonal Socalst Party n Germany. But what for one dd not know was why N#rman Thomas was a Socalst and what hs defnton of Socalsm was. That s what I came to hear: I am sorry to say that I left empty-handed. It was lke preparng one's self for a grand banquet and then beng served poached eggs on toast. Perhaps Mr. Thomas thought he was addressng an nferor audence and saved hs more bombastc phrases for use on bgger game. Or perhaps Mr. Thomas was so confused by the torantcal tde of modern events that he ddn't know hmself what he was kon gto say. Robert B. Ellert. Unversty or Mnnesota students and, faculty members are plannng ther frst jont hobby show. Cadets at The Ctadel, South Carolna mltary college, daly consume,730 quarts of mlk. Polk and People By WILL BERG WELL Brtan today s n the focus of the world's eye. An unanswerable queston to every one s can she, wll she, hold up and come out vctorous? But n relaton to ourselves and Amerca we wonder. Why do you or don't you favor drves n Amerca for ad to Brtan? " Because our safety depends on the survval of Brtan; I thnk the U. S. should do all t possbly can. to help even to the extent of sendng our fleet. Ed Cook, '42. Wth the great amount of Amercan sympathy pro-brtsh, why are drves necessary? "V»-- ett C. Wllams, '4,. ' I thnk we should' ad»:.,. because we are on ther sde.. n't we? Marjore Mellor, "" I thnk we should help "5,. although t means the loss O r men from the Unted State --T becca Ramsey, '44. Brtan s our ally and we s-lun' help as much as we can by dm.- but should not "overdo" h. K-". McGnn, '44. By makng drves to help Fn< - land we are also helpng to proud. the Unted States as a whole. I am n favor of these drven ve-> much but I do not thnk we.du>u"' I deprve ourselves n order to ad England. John Smth, '44. By adng drves to help Brtan we are smply repeatng our mstakes of 9? and whppng ourselves nto a war sprt. J. Leghar, '42. What s Great Brtan? Where s Great Brtan? Who s Great Brtan? Gene Ells, '4 (I) I thnk f we don't do somethng pretty quck we'll be n the same predcament ourselves. Hlda Lynn, '43. Well I thnk well I don't know what I do thnk. I'll have to consult my congressman about t. Sadly Glen, '44 Haven't got tme to answer. P. J-V exam Saturday.- Cosgrove, '40. I favor ad to Brtan. It's the least we can do for them. Mnt Jardne, *43. Yes,. I'm n favor of ad to Brtan. They need t. Elzabeth Stff, 42. I favor ad but quck- before t's too late! -Gnny Doepke, '42. Gve them ad, but let them come after t.- Hammond Snyder, '44. I am n favor of gvng ad to Brtan, but let them come and get the materal. Johnny Hawkns, '4'4.. Prom the looks of thngs we are defntely on Brtan's sde, and as we have commtted ourselves we must now do somethng besdes talk. W. Ferguson, '43. (Contnued On Page 6) The Poetaster By Rosanne Strunsky POST-EAM DAZE Why do toursts look at the Sunken Garden and say,, "What a lovely athletc feld!" Are they dumb or do they really understand college lfe? When a grl goes, to buy good clothes she asks for dressy dresses. Do boys ask for suty suts and f they do are they mners? Why s t, why s It, As hard as I try, To make that old Dean's Lst I never get by? I make F's, I make D's, And occasonally C's, But I don't make the Dean's Lst, I never get by. I smle at my teachers, I stay after classes, My patence for lstenng All students surpasses. I've plenty of patence, But hard as I try To make that old Dean's Lst, I never get by. Profs talk of ther wves, And they talk of ther cousns, And I laugh at the stale jokes They tell by the dozens, Whle daydreamng n lecture I looked rapt as all h, But I guess next semester I'll study as well. R. S. * ' ' r. - ' - - -uv v ^ s Snce the agony and pan of grades has passed (or has t?), what seems to be the most Interestng phase of actvty s fraternty ntaton and Hell Week. FR' INSTANCE The frst sgn of Hell Week was Ph Kappa Tau goat Mervn Smpson sttng on the wall at the College Corner wth a bamboo fshng pole n hs hand and fshng n a pal wth a dead fsh n t. He wore a sgn, "Ths s better than beng paddled." The Theta Belts... wth ther broomstcks -and "fane;. dress... playng Borneo and Julet... the Alpha Ch on " pckers... the S. A. E. women snubbers... (poor boys, t were a wreck on Sunday)... P Ph wndow washers pledge ponts)... the Ph Mu pledges and ther paddles and perhaps strangest of all.... women who don't (ca talk (how we wsh ths could last forever.) The Tech game Saturday nght really brought result vctory for Wllam and Mary and a number of new con ncludng Johnny Entwsle and "Tex" Schck... Bob I bns and Jean Geslemann.'.. who went to the Presdes recepton n Washngton yesterday... Bll Smth and D Langdon,.. BUI Way and* Bobbe Kempf... Frank Ar and Evelyn- Cosby. Attenton! Mme Boone, who's been passng footballs c of season? You should know the answer. Object of the attenton of three men at the Lambda Cm dance Frday nght... Dors Berg-Johnson (t mght havbeen four)... at the same dance... wth Grayson Clary.. Jane Enberg... Wth Gene Ells.. Joan Schutter... \vr> Bll McDonnaough... Lolly Qunn. Most n love of the week.. Bll Albert wth? At Iunchtme Saturday basketball stars Knox and Ta got tangled n an odd bt of correspondence wth two fr man grls. For further detals ask the boys at the tra table... they seemed to get a good laugh out of the v. epsode. Apologes, Helen Black, for late congrats on your S. P pn nce work, Bunky Holland. Dr. Harrson can certanly thnk up orgnal deas themes. T'other afternoon hs "scholars" (''.) could be ; strollng between the Wren Buldng and Marshall Wj takng notes on the "sghts." And f up-and-comng th wrters put down everythng they saw, there must be - rare themes among the' lot. JUST IMAGINE What Rexalls would be lke.. mnus tn roofs and co-- the Greeks wthout beer... Wllam and Mary w : an actvtes buldng... announcements n the dnng -.- wthout Steve Lenz... "peace" between Dck Whtng. hs true love.... the Sunken Garden... at nght WHEW! Well, studes, Hs Lordshp s backng you 00% n y petton for a Student Unon and actvtes Buldng. '. better than a good dea. Keep at t and maybe your gram. chldren may use t... but better stll keep your nteres J and don't reman dle untl you see the buldng wth you. own eyes... and can use t yourself. Specal We're very glad to welcome Bll Dehl bar' after hs absence... we only hope t's for good. CLIPPINGS AND COMMENTS By HARRY K. BARR If the Brtsh army pushes the Italans much closer to the Red Sea,-the Italan solders wll wsh they had Moses for a leader, nstead of Mussoln. Long years ago, the only post an aroused French people would have gven a man lke Laval would have been one wth a street lamp on t. One more terrtoral demand we would lke Htler to make... and soon..."a sx-foot plot. Key man behnd German avaton s a Jew, General Erhardt Mlch. Oh, he's been "Aryanzed." Goerng persuaded Ms mother to say he was the llegtmate son of a 00 per cent Aryan Calcc baron. General ' Electrc Whsker? Bergonzol, agle Italan comma - der at Barda, was also comma*' der of the Italan rout at Guadalajara, Span.... no wonder he s-. such a good runner. Suppressed by most Amerc.- newspapers s the fact that on January 2, Brtons spoke up n a "People's Conventon" n London, demandng freedom for Inda, rght for all the people n the Brtsh colones to determne ther own destnes, unty of a free Ireland.... Those are real democratc ntentons. Interestng fact n all ths talk about the Italans beng cowards s... that the bravest warrors n all the Spansh war were the members of the Garbald brgade, on the Loyalst sde.... heroes when they fght for democracy. Htler and Mussoln meet at the Brennar pass to dscuss the te- ble fate they have n store for -he democraces.... Why rcn't..osevelt and Mackenze Kng -*">et on the lop of Pke's Peak.. t, dscuss ways of bolng dcta-,its n ol. The Chnese know a good trck... they ncorporate valuable (Contnued On Page 6)

5 Tuesday, February, 94 Only Yesterday By BHODA HGLLANDEB rghtful place n ths World's great conflct. Let's look back on our college W. & M. s among patrotc colleges to have a number of her and her students durng the frst World War. There s an age old expresson that "Hstory repeats sons behnd the guns and under tself," but let us hope our partcpaton n a second World War wll utmost strength and ablty to the Stars and Strpes usng ther not have to be repeated. gan honor for themselves and vctory Aprl 97. When war was declared, mltary for ther country. "C. E. Hefln-s now n the Ambulance tranng was nstalled at W. & M. Corps" 'Somewhere n to ncrease the capacty of her Franee.' 'Hef was a very actve men for servce. Army offcals student whle here. He was Edtor-n-chef of the FLAT HAT were procured for ths purpose, last year, and was a member of An edtoral appeared n the the baseball team for three years." PLAT HAT at ths tme aganst, December students leavng college to enlst n the regular army when W. <ft Many former W. & M. students' M. had mltary tranng by army and a faculty member's names appear on a lst of recent Fort Mey offcals. Provsons for closng the college early so students could er appontments. enlst n summer camps were "Dr. D, W. Davs, who flled the made. They were prased for char of Bology last year, receved ther patrotsm, but were urged hs commsson as frst to fnsh the year and then enter leutenant," camps wth ths prelmnary tranng. Mltary leaders of the naton decded that an attachment of offcers to colleges was more practcable than enlstment of students, and they warned the Educatonal System aganst the collapse of college work. The contnuance of college athletcs was urged as t hardens and fts men for strenuous mltary tranng. October A YMCA campagn was staged to rase a mllon dollars from college men <> Amerca to be merged r. a :/>;: war fund of 35 mllon to be abed n provdng YMCA quarters adequate for the needs of our armes n France and other places to whch they may be ordered. W. & M.'s contrbuton was expected to "be $600. A servce unform of khak has been adopted and many have been wearng them around campus. But when all the unforms arrve and the batallon gets to work n earnest there s gong to be a body, of men fen ths campus that every W: & M. man wll look upon wth prde and admraton. "Due" Gordon can change step n mltary drll now! November Wth Amerca's entrance n the war the queston of what part the college student should play n ths great world crss arses. If not In actual servce, he can be useful n other ways. Hs place s n college. When Amercans begn to accomplshed. realze the sze of the task ahead of them, then and then only, wll the Amercan college man take hs "^ 0' January 98 Dr. H. E. Bennett of the College Faculty answered the call of the YMCA for 500 men to carry on ts work of humanty on the battle felds of Europe. The need of such educated men as Dr. Bennett to go "over there" where a terrble conflct s now ragng n order to mantan the morale of the alled armes and ad the mllons of poor souls n European prson camps s becomng more evdent to Amercans every day. IN FRANCE W. & M. added another wreath to her laurels when one of her sons, Leut. Frank M. Mtchell, n command of the 6th Feld'Artllery batteres, fred the frst shell n ths present conflct for the Amercan sde, thereby soundng the death knell to autocracy. The' report came, "General Pershng reports that Leutenant E. W. Younge was severely wounded n acton." Younge, a former W. & M. student too, was one of the frst Amercan offcers to be wounded. The sgnfcance of the news s that they were "n acton" at "the front" showng the stand that all loyal sons of W. & M. take when ther country - calls them to rally around the Stars and Strpes n ther defense. From the Presdent's Message Our present and mmedate task s to wn the war and nothng shall turn us asde from t untl t s THE ****«>**", that-cre«w««creaton nmn]exon-- ^ ^ yflfrf faults- *W}» Leerng. J wthout Te-l>ou,m', MA FACTOR HCUYWO0O.,.JK,IKI?.UP...MMM HQM CASEY'S Inc. The Pennsula's Shoppng Center -"c < r? ts PINE MEATS GROCERIES : pmrmmmm&\ VEGETABLES ps»' Specal Attenton to Fraterntes and Sorortes Every power and resource we possess, whether of man, of money, or of materal, s beng devoted to that purpose untl t s acheved. February 98 Conservaton In order to comply wth the food admnstraton's regulatons, the college wll observe: one meatless meal a day, and two wheatless days a week and one wheatless meal a day. The lbrary has been closed nghts to conserve the coal supply also n an effort to help Amerca wn the war.! Wth'hell week well under way (the Ph Tau's have reported one broken paddle already), the Greek letters are very actve on campus. By the way, those Theta Delt pledges ddn't look very "smooth" wth those blue jackets they were wearng but wat untl after ntaton! Kappa Delta gave a tea for the hew women students last Frday from four to fve o'clock. The Lambda Ch Alpha house on Rchmond Road was the scene of a formal card dance on February 7th. It began at eght-thrty and lasted untl twelve. Besdes the fourteen couples present, Mss Ferkle and Mr. Meklejohn acted as chaperones, the decoratons conssted of purple, green, and gold (the fraternty's offcal colors) crepe paper and lghts. Durng the evenng delcous frut punch and small cakes were served. Harrson Brd, III, a Ph Tau, has graduated and went to spend the remander of the wnter n Florda wth hs famly. Thomas Paynter has become a man! He celebrated hs twenty-frst brthday Frday. 'Congratulatons, Tommy. Stanley Fredman of New York Cty has pledged Ph Alpha. Alpha Tau Chapter of Delta Delta Delta announces wth pleasure the ntaton of Dorothy Gleaves, Wythevlle, Va.; Helen Marsh, Petersburg, Va.; Peggy Horn, Farfeld, Conn; Gladys Wallace, Washngton, D. C; Nancy Morrow, Cleveland, Oho; Conne Curts, Norfolk, Va.; Jenne Alerand, Pulask, Va.; and Conne Red, Norfolk, Va. Vrgna Gamma Chapter of P Beta Ph wll hold ts formal ntaton on February 5. It wll be folo-wed by a banquet n honor of the ntates. Those to be ntated are: Carolyn Brook, Washngton, D. C; Barbara Cooper, Kokomo, Ind.; Deborah Davs, Scranton, Pa.; Betsy Douglas, Jefferson, Oho; Nancy Guptll, Wntburg, Mass.; Mary Hamner, Amnon, Va.; Luclle Jennngs, Kngsport, Tenn.; Kay Rbal, Oak Park,.; Mary Ann Swenson, Holldaysburg, Pa.; Vrgna Zucal, Shaker Heght, Oho; Jean Jordan, Fla.; Jeanne McHugh, Coronada, Cal.; Elane McDowell, Washngton, D. C; and Vrgna Lyons, Norfolk, Va. Alpha Ch Omega, Beta Delta Chapter, wll hold ts ntaton on February 5 and a banquet wll be gven at the Wllamsburg Lodge on the followng evenng. The pledges who wll be ntated and honored at the banquet are: Jane Crag, Lansdown, Pa.; Martha Eddy, Baltmore, Md.; Barbara Jane Gray, Wakefeld, Va.; Ruth Hggns, Maplewood, N. J.; Vola Gompf, Rchmond, Va,; Dors Mears, Bloomngton, Del; Jean Mencke, Baltmore, Md!;; Margaret Polatty, Norfolk,. Va.; Hazel Rggs, Gathers, Md.; Emly Snyder, York, Pa.; Mldred Talmadge, Tuckehoe, N. Y.; and Glora Tyler, Rchmond, Va. Kappa Alpha Theta Sororty announces the pledgng of Pat Casey. H. LAPIDOW, Talors Alterng and Reparng Done by Experts Behnd Sororty Court DR. BRANTLEY HENDERSOI Wllamsburg, Va. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Lenses Duplcated Wllams Barber Shop Snce 92 we have served the students of Wllam and Mary, Ths same courteous and effcent servce awats you today. Over Wllamsburg Theatre 'j THE FLAT HAT PAGE FIVE League Calls For Natonal Drama Week Feb. 3-9 Natonal Drama Week wll be celebrated throughout the country ths week under the drecton of the Drama League of New York. The object of ths celebraton s to call the attenton of the publc to the theatre by encouragng theatre gong, play readng, publcty n newspapers and varous exhb ts. Ths week wll last from February 9 to February 5 and wll attempt to gve natonwde em- phass to the theatre rather than! just ts New York aspect. Local recognton of ths celebraton wll take the form of a dsplay n the lbrary and a specal meetng of the Dramatc Club. Work s also beng done on the Backdrop Club's "Peace, Brother, It's Wonderful," to be presented two weeks from Thursday, and "Mary of Scotland", Wllam and Mary Theatre's frst producton of the new year, s n the fnal stages of castng tryouts. In connecton wth the Drama Week, t may be mentoned that t s on the program of the Restoraton to reconstruct the frst theatre of the colones wthn the year. By-Laws (Contnued from Page ) recommend the post-card plan to the General Cooperatve Commttee as beng less embarrassng to students and most helpful to those who really want to learn ther marks wthout makng numerous tre's to the academc buldngs, A letter from Dr. Bryan expressed hs approval of the bylaws passed by the Assembly and approved by the Cooperatve Commttee. In connecton wth Dr. Bryan's suggeston to clear up an ambgous part of the electons secton of the by-laws, the Assembly voted to amend the by-laws to requre the head cheerleader to be a man student. After the petton for a student actvtes buldng was dscussed, the Assembly passed a resoluton to cooperate wth the Board of Vstors n any way possble n rasng money for the buldng. War And'Thomas (Contnued from Page ) The dscusson naturally centered around the war, and the general opnon n regard to Germany was that Htler wll have to make a defnte move ths sprng' snce he has made such a promse to hs people; otherwse he wll suffer an nevtable downfall. Another major topc dscussed was that of South Amerca and her trade relatons. The mportance of the Unted States obtanng her trade rather than lettng Germany get t was stressed. Harry K. Barr presded. No defnte conclusons were obtaned. The dea was to allow anyone so desrng to express hs own vews and to hear the vews of others. D( Dodge - Plymouth GENERAL TIRES TEACO PRODUCTS Ayers Motor Co. j Behnd Post-Offce Wllamsburg, Va. Ambulance DrYe (Contnued from Page ) Trpp are co-charmen of the drve and the student body wll be kept nformed of the success of the donatons by a poster showng an ambulance gong up hll toward ts goal of $,750. Of nterest to students on the campus should be Mr. Frederck Hoeng's connecton wth ths partcular phase of Ad-to-Brtan actvty n ths country. Mr. Hoeng, formerly an nstructor of Hstory here from , s now workng for the Brtsh Amercan Ambulance Corps n New York Cty. Durng hs tenure here, Mr. Hoeng was, extremely popular wth the student body. At the end of last year he left Wllam and Mary n order to obtan hs Doctor's degree. However, as the war stuaton began to grow ncreasngly desperate he found hmself unable to contnue n ths drecton, and decded to become a member of the Englsh Ambulance Corps. He found that there was a far greater need for ambulances themselves than for men to drve them, so he has lately been devotng hmself to rasng funds towards ths end. Mr. Hoeng stll retans Ms nterest n the college, and hopes to return f only for a vst, whenever he s able to fnd the tme. "Land of Lberty" (Contnued from Page ) Shotwell, hstorcal consultant, assembled a vvd and dramatc hstory of our naton for the past 50 years. All profts derved from the Flms Insttutons arc beng contrbuted to war emergency welfare work at home and abroad. Ades and Faculty {Contnued From Page Three) acton wll nclude Almond, Bob Hornsby, Carter Holbrook, Han Whtehouse, Malcolm Sullvan, Ben Read, Jm Davs, and the Bobbns brothers, Sam and Bob. ' The professors have had numerous practce sessons, the prncpal one beng held Sunday afternoon, n order to develop a system of offensve and defensve plays. They are expected to contnue the drlls up untl the day precedng the contest. Meanwhle, the Ades have had but two practces, the- latest beng ths afternoon, but they plan to have a smoothly functonng quntet by game tme, t was declared. Unversty of Cncnnat has students from every contnent but Afrca. C & C SHOE HOSPITAL. The Shop of Better Qualty and Servce 24 N. Boundary St. Look for the Trade Mark A. B. DADDS, Prop, SIGN OF THE ' GOLDEN BALL ( PEWTER GIFTS SILVER # Duke of Gloucester Street COLONIAL ELECTRICAL SHOP Prnce George Street Phone 477 ' GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FLOYD T. BOZARTH, Propretor Wllamsburg Rexa Drug Company DRUGS SODAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES WHITMAN'S CANDY '. PHONE 29 BAND BO CLEANEKS, Inc. SUPERLATIVE DEY CLEANING SERVICE BEN BEAD College Representatve BOB WALLACE, '2d PHONE 24 Frosh & ReserTes (Contnued Prom Page Three) scorer wth 4 ponts, and Jean Wlfong of Wllam and Mary was second wth 3 ponts. Rchmond Dvson Wns In the second game the Rchmond grls had qute an edge over the Reserves. Clckng on ther passng and teamwork, the dvson cagers pulled away to a fast start and,set the pace at 4-4 by the end of the half. Unable to hold them down and to get past ther tght defense, the Wllam and Mary grls 'bowed.to a fnal score of 34-6, Petersson from Rchmond starred wth 6 ponts. Isabel Olver, Norfolk transfer and captan of the Reserves, scored 0 ponts. Ths double header was a way to brng the two dvsons and the college together. The freshmen wll meet St. Saturday after Catherne's here noon. Freshmen. Cagers (Contnued from Page 3). Gasser Leads Spder Attack handed a decsve defeat by Rchmonders ralled, beng led "by George Gasser and Slp Madgan, and the fnal score of was set up. Gasser was the hgh scorer n the game wth ponts. The hgh scorer for Wllam and Mary was Grembowtz, who had 8 ponts to Ms credt. Earler In the 'week the Fork Unon team easly overpowered the young Indans by a 43-8 margn, Sxty pe- cent of the,000 Unversty of Texas students earn all or part of ther way througa school. t Pastry Shop FM J ^ Cakes, Pes Bread ; and Rolls 'j =" Sundays F»one 298 lllllw'-rfcpp«07 For Intramrals (Contnued Fro. Page b) ng and eght n png pong, Te.l wth sx entrants eaeh are Sgma P wth four bowlng and two to play png pong; Sgma Eh placng two n, bowllng s three n png pong and 'one n handball; a& Lambda Ch wth two In mth event A nan n bowlng and two lsted for png pong gves ILappa Sgma and P Lambda Ph each a total of three men entered. There are nne men competng from tl.o dormtores. Important to note are the changes n the bowlng schedule*. The competton wll begn a I. 3:00 fnal score's to be posted t n Saturday. Crawford. Second! (Contnued From Page 3} des, movng up to twelve foot "~ hs junor year. The next seasot saw hm vault an efen twelve feet. Movng to Mamptoa, where L-3 completed Ms last year n «yjholasc competton, he leaped twelve feet sx nches; bs heght also beng hs best effort of la ft sprng. FOR BETTER S3S CVI E CAMPUS O. K, SHOE SHOP Factory Metlwte Invsble Solos Pcture Framng, Keys Made. Electrcal Applances, Pant, Ironng Boards. Pennsula Hardware On*. Phone 5 Ferguson Prnt Sho$ Good Prntng l-'one ll Vv ll's, ushurg, \'a - '!f! l r ^ mllm..tf sl ncral n Talk about a swell treat^.- st snk pur teeth nto nnm Fll 6W smooth DOUBxMn mwm v _. e al chewng satslacoa YSS ~:.V?-oux teeth nto deuces DOU&^ T ^U, Ch-.-.rv q x..j-eshng lavcu- ~,. ' - ~ "MT daly adds fan to *V >, - ' cet-toge&ers, study **.s~.-. e.'->h too. And costs o * - vers ^aa, too r.r,- --eve-al packages tcxm,...-: '.'\T-p^t"--^M^f ""' ' I

6 PAGE SI THE FLAT HAT 'The Ph'adelpha Story" plays Ps last thrv? performances locally en Wednesday, Ths sophstcated tle whch has been such an outstandng swecess both on the stage and screen, alve wth stuatons whch are hghly dvertng, spark- ng wth wtty dalogue, unfolds the ntrcaces of humanzng Katharne Hepburn through the tubblng medum of champagne. Phlp Barry wrote the play especally. for La Hepburn, and she has never bad a more brllant ve- -cle. Ner A more brllant suplortng cas Gary Grant, James Ftewart, Ruth Hussey, Vrgna V'edor (* *'«!), Roland Young, >ha Hryw;r<\, a«d John Hallday.? % c L Thu Stl-, da, : th' -!"', J'A\ rv: ; ' -sad OJL Lberty" -"-Acea vesen o the ",3.ture whch v T us : ' ",<3 rs at the Fed.,, tl 3 W.. vvork'.. ng u (Contnued Irm Page 4) I favor complete ad to Brtan now because I'm afrad we shall be OK her s* shortly. G, Moates, r rlv them : ot a of ad, but no t er Shrley T favor rd ;ust Schellenberg, '44. o'-... BUI Appenzeler, '44. I favor materals, not "r,> e? m order to rase money unr r.pphes but I thnk our arm j m saou. t "hehat, T, l>)'m>l., "o.u.";c enved.' 3 u v - t f.a* vcrsor. trn- ' 'Coc e Lv-, Wth. VTs" brngs to- ' -, '., -:^ J& mnutes, aac' ~ethe Ee>v "...luav -..v.: Jamer > tle bcltv A lvely Jh-cus or> d' Ano';', -- /merean h.toj.r Slcvt.'t. 'sr's 'e.tee wll play ::]K :, w' ^ ojums of h; - _ ),- j a ± > '., 'Jon n.monthly a* d Tussxay 'l: a D">,- f'e't - t- -c J : A: J'JJ «ad, n the past j llaton to the co\?.r,j()7"y u' ney Cartoon and a Fete Smth r ^ ' y?.iv) ru rr'.jor companes,! ternflonal,'-ceue was L!T> hgh- Speea't-,, '= ' < rtcul&rv,!''."'h 'I on' v' go to worthwhle l ol ^'j" -<em-:ecb'y meetng c 'ar c*> v'!: f.50,000 already l..u 7C -.nl do that j ( '" the Inle'-naonal Relator? ; a.or,»der-;. f rah-g h^s bog, alo M<.-f. 3 Le",. ' Clrb bst Thursday.dght n llrj ".-tt 'hdl. Cpponenth and adv,>- '&uh? agreeable, and the pc- ll!"*! COl r < Wac ar-rad suf-, re/"k n I ^ad. -sn j Fredrc March as Conrad. 'Af. cacs of the Lend-f^easo Bll, IT.I?. do Hl-'j. s c')l]y fghtng A CAK. "'w-c (and nsprng) 77f, batt'etl back and fon.b n 'M -3, f htwdled wth any care for JI-4; we tca't h -"'p today, t -vev, A A3 lrt actng of the amable but nevertheless wn debate wth rather astoundng con «st 'cea!e, "'Land of Lberty" s should >>" way mo-e flmable subject than 'E..Hs Zc-a." ( -' 'ubn H, ' t2.,"4'!t oe coc late r /->c > row Jane k a njrc fhar. nterestng compla- clusons beng re-ched of the current stuaton. t">n or 3on a s from, outstandng j J *=.*;,- ht;' n helps. Jane Story of "Vcoy" enfolds lesurely, creatng aa atmosphere of The Cub s sendng as delegates peturus tract'g n a chronologcal j K f e». *C order the- c3»>'sc of U, S. dramatc v<v3 tt>v.. g. a 05 chance of to the Southeastern conventon to broodng susp-3v?e and terror. Betty Feld scores a so Englsh mu cento, Tb? narraton s smooth,; ge'"mg >t" - <\&r f we dot't be held n Tallahassee, Florda, fd t)>5 f«-7-" ; e job of edtng wa«* hel thet. ''..:: 'tv :h? less of the February 2«to March, Harrj v.»ma,-'bf, vaded by vet Cecl scan whu hr.s "03= '"sold" to 9 t't ) -"".-..«v FIHTI-., HI Barr, Presdent of the Club, who \ *ef»l''j IVactcnl'y everyone, 30j,-rlsve m -keejer and who ( j-e u:s..na we can just wll delver a paper on the Japanese Domnaton n Asa; Kovndc > tnr- ljs-" r>caly-ccoscous tme, Urs to March for protecton. Sr as ; ):.g 3-,,3 \>t h 3 our owa \ ll enjoy revewng these notable Oetb'c Hardwcke handles hs role uef'-a «- A. That s, keep Lapolla who wll speak on "A excerpta u;r,' great pctures and League of Nacm.V- the Western Hemsphere;" and Edward s outlaw leader v.th usual ablty. Cook. cn<-*' :anc I.M >".. n the U. 0., >..spu.^;»7g t>elr favorte actors =o chrc.f _jrtt;.' '',.3 g,> under. & v ''.ftkt a ther bts. (G'n fotndl) we,v not be -'/^au^' sequences, notably Interests >g shcr! on &3.trrday's Three new members were elected to the club: Tbeo K^leoy, L"c> caught ohru l he good ob Amercan Z gat Gad. Edward Dratz, La^m.tu lusey's stark portray-, program a "Breety Lttle Bears", a* o;' AI;e L7)coln n Illros"r) lcclure and Guy Hornsby. storng those three Lveorrgable I'tctc Ly/ ; ; ^.nd Henry Fonda n c'- a whch last year copped the By ata'.. s up Brtan's defrns's vo &,- e strengthenng our '/e^lt J", ar-.d Paul Robeson's, & :g», -u" 'De T.a Rver" from! Ac.demy Award for ther satsfy'gly clever antcs, o"'n Dosttor.. Dck Kaufman, '4. U,Tr«T;Ill? BegTlS. -IF I'»C-T' are outstandng now (Contnued From Page Three) contests wll 00.sent n to compete n ths nter-collegate meet. r St " - thev ~vre when the f eat- j ''-' '3S OL Uu-. -sort 'or defense, -e,<- \'jro ';..'vrn orgnally. Rob-) -.- 3? L- tra >r "he IT. S., I">uday and Tuesday stars not Four Olher Meets Set ' *t \I>LW: J ; u seen as George bu-!' rtlbl>".v>rlt', and we surely only Hedy Lamarr and James Four other maunas have been \ A.): n ^t >',, Hdney Backmer as.norac at " IH pont. Jm Stev.art 'n "Ccme Lhe Wth Me'.'dcdulcd for lhe season, the no a T k JCJ L <>'. " '., Gctjge Arlss H*\ --krun, ' '^ but Plu'.o tho Pep n Walt Dsney's "Paltry Prrle", and the u>- one beng wth Fal fax Hal here» H.jr - T lu'co", and there a-e The^3 L h», p'' T Brtan, n Wllanwhufc, on Febraav h.( l.7v,t >%f) l)or Amecse to,:3:* denocra- [. jv Ut 'f:- se. Pft- l e S -. : 20nd. On! larch 5th W'/'am and t> vo3'dly helpng c, "-fc -ro>v trtc"...,_ U<n-y Louse that of Washngton Club. A trple at f o n3re our Mary's learn wll swm aganst "R.oacalf. \ ' trngs wth t not PnJ->e3 3' «y ' -Jo a guy who's C" ly S U-BTf / famed rloagy CarwS cr:7.-y a bunch «f "Po- y T, The Pec-e".." f-.t.u. but should. Washngton wll be held among g>.t to go' ' ch "wdy quck, n meet at the Ambassador Hotel n cn *ol H- '..n V,*I.CKT! a; evac ht the screen. E^ ch.- "'n.o these F^sts era '.<-../ 3.' f >,. "u dat ad and Temple, Washngton Club, and rr r!»%..y )» j'jst abo' t the utmost o.) gf e,'' j.'e-ntve unlmted Wllam and Mary on March 22nd.. a.ned/ ; for many, but, confle chp-acters but po>yel*,-! ^ vtsh taol ad; other- A meet has been planned wth the C'; ;nt* *»»y,?!' «'l\ r ' '.',l >v>*selves n ths Norfolk dvson but no date has te j'.,ca b.-'b 9"»-e :eplly nsane w:u whch 'el :n the end prove yet been set for the event. fed ft.'w'g.v_l Adolphe Menjou :rv to ourselves The nucleus of ths year's team - UIIJ f,'. ecentr<\ Carole Lan- ; -'n_,,v,udd Maron conssts of Captan Harret Mc C, m,,nm>a by LIFE as the s jnf ga" ' as Monde as ever,."d.-a Hubbard, Patsy Kelly f.d ;.' J,dr.. Buttetworth all are &.a!_)vjpy c the broadest slapstck raled "Wthout Love" wll fnd f jshon. Abo on the Frday profan w»tb "Ranbow" s "Jan Gar- the pc enlghtenng. It's much mere fua than tnklng a college tor t?j Hs Orchestra", a lvely ruf.j«t shnrl. wth a varety of wrtng course! tunes, -'Ma, He's Makng Eyes Atj Me," Where Was I? ", "Lullaby of MEN'S DEBATE COUNCIL Croroway" and "Bugle Call Rag." He*3 the Idol of the Arlanes, HoHcschle. I K.": * ste Drected by John Cromwell, the flm verson of Joseph Conrad's ovel "Vctory" follows closely the t>tood created by the book, mpreasmg; wth ts several strongly 'sdvm«a performances rather than tee basc movement of the story tself. Fredrc March's portrayal of a man whose constant fcetfayjl at the hands of hs assocates has drven hm as a recluse to a lonely sland, carres restrant and strength. Researchers workng on story dug up so much materal about gutfeot Joseph Conrad whch was exctng, that Paramount s now c - : th^ c. to 'tc..ar t tempo? gea ^d s u r/g.: that "Come L*'ve V/:tt> ke'' Ttua a lttle flat ecs7.se of ;;, t-ckf.v, fad n no way new, story, ndvevsr, Jamc Stewart tres hs best to create some lfe for Ls boy euthor role and ss lamar*' s photo 3d beautful-! y wth a T)out or tw>. Tho^e who wa"t to s n 3 how to Nvrt*- a novel Oa Wednesday, February 9, the Men's Debate Councl of the College of Wllam and Mary wll play host to the debate team of Dartmouth College. The topc of the debate wll be "Resolved: That the Unted Statea should form a unon wth the Latn Amercan Republcs for the defense of the Western Hemsphere." Ned Ferguson and Lous Reeves wll defend the affrmatve sde for the College team, Barclay & Sons JEWELERS CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS 292 Washngton Avenue Newport News, Va. t.jc te.v.-. xnav,,,,r home. -Gl- I'wcys - ^n.v :md <crc, : * s a choce be- Brtan I '.OCTt C't '- '-s helpng v'jt or ss.ur >c.ck '.d watclng ner lo,4<» r". _. '5 Brtan wn wll re a fcjugr. art [ unpleasant job, IU, I.Ctll'Bg L tank.'ompared to t.e job \v^ > av» should Htler vm. I'd '/''-'^JlOOS, ; n 3 tl. (Contnued from Page 4) propertes under Amercan law and thus protecton. If the Japs molest them t further strans already taut U. S. Japanese relatons. Turkey's presdent, Ismet Inonu, holds the Dardanelles.. a trump card n the Near Eastern game.. and card playng Kemal ddn't teach hs successor poker for nothng. Brtan's bought hm, but he takes orders from Russa and looks out for Turkey's nterests frst.. no wonder even Htler holds back. So strong s Sovet sympathy n Prague, that people talk of becomng part of Staln's sphere of nfluence on the Baltc Stales model. I-Ivery new prosecuton by Htler fvokeh a wave of hope for flus- e. wv*e to g ; VJ p.-', etc) t's sf.n he'p. {^rom an ant-naz, ) T,, ma a'th-fommunst organzaton... Brtan. Hank Fraternty Jewelry Offea! Badges, Crested Gfts, Club Insgna. Party Favors. Keys ana Cnarms, Dance Programa, Awards, Statonery. 94 BLUE BOOK H.' post card for FREE Copy L. G. Balfour Company Pete Hundley, Mgr. Pete Hundley Mgr., 80 Vrgna Ave., Lexngton, Va. Factores t Actleboro, Mass. f~'s>lp K V Carthy, Margaret Rchards, and Hare Bardwell n the free style; Barbara Kempf. Margaret Rchards, and Elzabeth Steely n the For Steaks, Chops, and Spaghett Dnners Iron Bound Inn Rchmond Road Amercan Freedom). Frends of German Brtsh aeronautcal engneers have released a report made after a long, detaled survey of downed German planes. In substance t s.. that German planes are all of superor workmanshp..the report beles the Amercan press that would have t that German planes are nferor... wth wth wooden wheels, lackng rubber, etc. The report of the U. S, Martme Commsson of Nov. 24, 940, says n effect...whle the U. S. merchant marne s beng depleted to ad Brtan, Brtsh shppng nterests keep ther vested nterests n ths hemsphere.... another example of Amercan generosty.. w. hurls. h«we have allowed our^elve,-' n >- c\ >tr.»'-h u la) and Har^t reastslr Lc nv.. ' er- 'n.' r,; hr< ck-of >, P'rh f jr r..',«pr,?.u - r ;l, a,,',.la\ C.''.-33 ' to (!;,;,.;; (;,,;- " h* olhe n.ubors of th - so",> r.e con'pch', fo the remrnu, por.t(>m,^'7 the team. C" JfrJV v,«reservedly nto becomng the "Ar- senal of Democracy" wthout even I determnng what the purposes 0,*' democracy wex*e. We have become a "bum boat" n the wake of the Brtsh battle-wagon. (A. E. S. Georgetown Foregn Servce Log.)! On the home front... The best we have heard on Verne Mar- ' shall s that hs program was the dubous expesson of a dubous' Tuesday, Febv ;», 94 T? scmston They are now callng Churchll; P ^ ^ / j n 0 U S.. Lspng Lcero.. ' If you have any good tems for I Sunday AftellOGIS, the column send them to me, care, of the Flat Hat. We wh gladly [ 4:00-6:00 credt them.! hzt /'// Hercnana f> -".3D /.v.- --;,. SKIRTS; Plan, Checked and Plad n all the new Pas tel shades, SWEATED n all the new Shades, Pnks, Blue, n lkj'o^ Volet, Gre th and Whte. Just the thng for the Campus. Also Suts of fe level7 Glen Plads and nglsh t', ;r eeds, Here you v, fnd j"^e: : 3?r., Coats and Hats for -r-rz-'j oce-acon. Our prces ^.^: rest reasename, We hope 70: wll make onr Shoppe your Sloppe when selectng your Sprng Wardrobe. ^lvi ' OT.;. V fjw ^ Jor. t. WllaFsfcsY^j Va, - lary D WITH THEIR Po you know why Chestereld gves you more pleasure? Because t's the smoker's cgarette... t has everythng a smoker wants... Real Mldness and. a Cooler, Better Taste. Chesterfelds are better-tastng and mld...not flat.,, mot strong, because of ther rght combnaton of the world's best cgarette tobaccos. You can't buy a better cgarette. y^,a > "*- W«taesday LAST DAY! "PHILADELPHIA STORY" Feb. 2 HEPBURN OKA NT STEWART TFwrsAay Feb. 23 AMERICA'S STORY K LAND OF LIBERTY" *utrfd *7 Cecl B. DeMlle >.A Iffd ''7 the great pctures -M" 'Me past decade!,,,4; Feb. 4 I'k'S CRAZY I 'ROADSHOW" /'ttctoh-? 'rtenjou, Carole Lands, Patsy Kelly Plus: Jan Garber's Orchestra Saturday Feb. 5?! JOSEPH CONRAD'S Tale of the Islands "VICTORY" FKEDRIC MARCH Sr OtMc Hardvkke Betty Feld Mon.-Tues. HE " JAM^S Feb. )7-I8 LAMARK SfEWART -coks wv: wf-y. r/s" Tr.77 tu.'o CauW "BTeeS, YE-ce TeascSale PI us 7 P w r -j Pup n jj ; sf.ey's "Paalvry FIrato' and j, Pete Sm? Lh Specalty wth Prudence Penny "Penny To The Seseue " AIR CONDITIONED 'The largest and best place to eat n the Colonal Cty. We serve Breakfasts, Dnners, and Suppers. Also a la carce, We Welcr^p ptors and StutleAH. Y.'e v... 0 n.-ire ottr pltcu your home; lt ^'e f*)j".'ec!:'.e vor.r rj/uemage. Specal Sates to Studentd Wlamsburg, Vrgna -oar rase nr ll " vtght 94, LretJOT S MIERS TOBACCO CO.