VOL. XXXVI No. 19 COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA MARCH 4, 1947

C. J. Duke Reveals Plans For Installing Dial Phones Dormitories To Have Floor Service;

College Estimates Cost A t $6,000 Installation of dial telephones in dormitories with the main

switchboard located on the first floor of Marshall-Wythe hall should be completed by next September, according to Charles J. Duke, bursar.

Recent investigation by college authorities after student complaint of the present phone system showed that the telephone equipment will be available in the near future. "Dial phones will be placed on each floor of all dormitories and calls will be placed directly-to the floor desired," stated Mr. Duke.

Mid-Winters Early Ticket Sale To End In Final Drive Tomorrow

Aid To Students

Yearly expense for the project will amount to over $6,000. "If all goes as planned, however," Mr. Duke concluded, "I'm sure this added convenience will be of great aid to the students."

Provisions for long - distance phone calls and calls made after the college switchboard closes at around 9:30 p. m. are also being made.

„ Action on the college telephone system followed a vote by Women Students' Cooperative Government association on Feb. 4 tcr~ assume financial responsibility for main­tenance of an additional telephone for each of the large women's dormitories. The phones were to be used for outgoing and incoming local calls and only incoming long distance calls.

Investigation by Laurie Pritch-ard, FLAT HAT columnist, pre­cipitated the WSCGA vote. Lora-beth Moore, FLAT HAT editor, had previously interviewed local telephone company officials on the subject.

Choir Wi l l Give

Concert In March Members of the William and

Mary Chapel Choir will give a concert on Tuesday and Wednes­day, Mar. 18 and 19, in Phi Beta Kappa hall at 8 p. m.

Selections to be sung by the Choir, under the direction of Carl A. Fehr, will include "Hail Glad­dening Light" (for double choir) by Wood, "Miserere Mei" by Byrd, "Agnus Dei" by Morley, "Jesus, Priceless Treasure" by Bach, "Ma­dame Jeanette" by Murray, "Ol' Man River" by Kern, "Sing We and Chant It," "Fire, Fire My Heart . ! ' . / - . - . . - - •-...•..-.

"My Bonny Lass She Smileth" by-Morley, "Sunrise" by Taneyef, "A June Moonrise" by De Lamar-ter, "Listen to the Lambs" by Dett, "Allelujah, Amen" by Handel, "The Lord's Prayer" by Malotte, "Lost in the Night" and "Beauti­ful Saviour" by Christiansen, and "A Mighty Fortress Is our God" by Luther.

Theatre Group Enters Last Week Of Rehearsal

By RONALD KING The William and Mary Players

are now in their final week of rehearsal for William Shakes­peare's "Comedy of Errors," which will be unveiled at Phi Beta Kappa hall on the nights of Mar. 12, 13 and 14.

The classic comedy is concerned with the confusion which inevit­ably arises from the existence of two" sets of twins. The .double duet, having been separated at an early age, are totally unacquainted. Each set of twins bears the same names as the other, to add to the complexity of the situation. There is Antipholus of Ephesus and his slave, Dromio. Antipholus of Syracuse has his Dromio, too. The townspeople, as well as the twins, themselves, experience many a mad moment before all this is explained in the final act of the play.

Mr. Shakespeare lifted the plot of Plautus' "Menaechmi" for his "Comedy of Errors." The Roman author utilized one set of twins in his comedy, and it remained' for the Bard to create an even more magnificent situation with the addition of a second pair. Shakes­peare discarded some of Plautus' ideas, elaborated on others, and added a few of his own. That the man from Stratford has sur­passed his predecessor is generally acknowledged.

On Friday of this week, the Players will hold the first of four dress .rehearsals. Costumes are expected to arrive prior to these grand sessions, so that the costume crews will have an opportunity to make alterations before the

Players don their Elizabethan attire.

The program for "Comedy of Errors" will be quite distinctive. Pat Jones, a student in the Fine Arts department, has fashioned an intricate wood-cut, and the cover of the program will bear the impression of her work. The advertising postcards, which the Theatre sends to patrons for each play, will also be unusual. Roger Sherman, technician, has delin­eated the shadow "of twins on each card, apropos of the play.

Miss Althea Hunt, director of the William and Mary Theatre, has held rehearsals of the entire play every night this week. She has expressed satisfaction at the performance of her Players, but like all directors, refuses to spout superlatives at this point.

Roger Sherman is waiting pa­tiently for Vronsky and Babin to sound their last chords. The set is almost entirely completed, and once the piano concert is done, Mr. Sherman and his crews will begin. to erect a replica of an Elizabethan theatre on the Phi Beta Kappa stage.

Miss Hunt has received several more notes of acceptance from principals and instructors in vari­ous parts of Virginia. The direc­tor had invited these educators and their students to attend the last performance of "Comedy of Errors." The Theatre, in addition, has received mail orders for blocks oi tickets from several civic and social groups in and around Wil­liamsburg. Students and other patrons may attend any of the

See THEATRE, Page 3

Women To Elect

W S C G Officers

In March Ballots Nominations for president, vice-

president and treasurer of the WSCGA and for the two junior members of the Honor council will be made at the next meeting of WSCGA, on Monday, Mar. 10. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p. m. instead of the usual hour of 7 p. m.

The Senior Nominating com­mittee will nominate two women for each office with the exception of president. These nominations will be posted before the meeting and there will be further nomina­tions from the floor. The nom­inees for president must be juniors, those for vice-president, sopho­mores, and those for treasurer, freshmen.

Elections will be held on the following Wednesday in . the women's dormitories.

Nominations In March Nominations for WSCGA offices

take place annually during three weeks in March. At the second meeting those officers nominated will be chairman of Honor com­mittee, chairman of Judicial com­mittee, secretary of Executive council, secretary of Judicial committee, junior member of Judi­cial committee and sophomore member of Honor committee..

Those nominated at the third meeting will be two senior mem­bers of Honor committee, sopho­more member of Judicial commit­tee, two representatives^at-large to the Executive council, and two representatives-at-large to the Judicial committee.

Installation of all new officers will take place at the April WSCGA meeting, which will be held on the first Monday after spring vacation.

Gazette Presents

Editorial, Features The Alumni Gazette for March,

containing an editorial entitled "What's Wrong With William and Mary?" has been sent to subscri­bers, as announced by Charles P. McCurdy, executive secretary of the Alumni association and editor of the magazine.

In the editorial McCurdy at­tributes the crises through which the college has passed in recent years to "lack of good, sound thinking on the part of the Board of Visitors, the administration, the faculty, the students and the alumni." He criticizes the indif­ference of the alumni, the students' attitude toward , college rulings, legislation passed by the Board of Visitors "too frequently without sufficient study or investigation," and concludes with, "Many are the voices of counsel. We need more voices of vision."

Other Special Features Also included in the Gazette

are special features on the adop­tion of the lodge system by fra­ternities, the amphitheater now being built near Lake Matoaka, the history of the William and Mary music groups under the di­rection of Carl A. Fehr, and a re­view of 34 years of William and Mary football .

Dance Wil l Feature Snow Theme Complete With Huge Sled, Moonlight

Advance sale of tickets for the Mid-Winter dance will end tomorrow, according to Bert Ranee, publicity chairman. The dance, to be held Friday, Mar. 7, in Blow Gymnasium, will feature Bobby Byrne and his orchestra. Bert also disclosed that the theme for decorations at the dance will be a snow scene.

Tickets are being sold on the stage of the small dinning hall, from 12 noon to 1 p. m. and from 5 to 6 p. m., Bert Ranee said,

and' may also be obtained from any of the President's Aides. Bob Jacobs and Howie Hyle are co-chairmen of the ticket sale. Bert urged all students to buy tickets today or tomorrow, pointing out that the price rises from $3.50 to $4.50 after tomorrow.

Posters Circulated Advertising for the dance will

reach its peak tomorrow. Posters and handbills featuring pictures of Byrne and his featured vocal­ists, Karen Rich and Pat Terry, have been posted conspicuously all over the campus and town. A huge banner at the college en­trance reminds procrastinating students to hurry. Girl friends have been dropping broad hints to males who have not yet committed themselves. A sign in the local florist shop admonishes college men to place" their orders for cor­sages for the dance early. What the sponsors hope will be the climatic bit of pressure will be applied today and tomorrow, in the form of advertising stunts in the large dining hall.

Snow Scene A snow theme will be followed

in decorating Blow Gymnasium for the dance, Ranee revealed. The bandstand will resemble a huge sled, and the nearby bleachers will be disguised as a snowbank. Giant snowmen will contribute to the wintery effect. The walls and ceiling of the small gymnasium will be almost entirely covered with white, and spotlights will be employed to create the effect of moonlight on snow. Oversized snowballs will appear menacingly in the air. _

_In case the snow scene is too convincing, the decorations com­mittee plans to construct an equal­ly realistic fireplace in the lounge. Don Ream is chairman of the committee. Other members in­clude: Aubrey Mason, Tut Bartzen, Tom Mikula, Jack Bellis, Jack Hoey and Bren Macken.

Bobby Byrne, according to the latest publicity releases, has just completed a return engagement at Roseland Ballroom in New York City. While at Roseland, the band was featured on a number of major network broadcasts.

College To Raise

Dorm Rent Rates In accordance with the action

of the Board of Visitors of the college at a meeting on Feb. 8, higher rates on dormitory rooms for the session 1947-48 have been established. The rates were changed because of an increased rise in maintenance and cost ac­cording to Charles J. Duke, bursar.

Room rents in the veterans' dormitories, established by the Federal Public Housing Authority, will not be increased. "We even hope," stated Mr: Duke, "that the rates may be decreased by the opening ddte of next fall's session."

Men's Dormitories Rooms having increased rates in

men's dormitories are listed below. Old Dominion hall: Large double

room, without bath, $70.00; small double room, without bath, $45.00j corner double room, connecting bath, $90.00; large double room, connecting bath, $85.00.

Monroe hall: Corner double room, connecting bath, $90.00;

See ROOM PRICE, Page 10

Colleges To Participate A t W - M In Invitational Debate Tournament

William and Mary's invitational debate tournament, sponsored by the college's debate council, will be held on Friday and Saturday, Mar. 14 and 15, according to Charles Summer, Jr., chairman of the tournament committee.

Eleven schools will participate in the tournament and 45 debates will be held. The ten schools taking part, besides William 'and Mary, are the University of Flor­ida, University of South Carolina, University of Indiana, University of Virginia, University of Rich­mond, University of North Caro­lina, G e o r g e t o w n University, Swarthmore College, Lynchburg College, and the United States Military Academy.

Question For Debate The question to be debated will

be: "Resolved: That labor should be given a direct share in the management of industry." Win­ners of the three rounds of de­bates held on Friday- afternoon will determine how the teams will be arranged for the two elimina­tion rounds on Saturday morning. The final championship debate will be held at 11 a. m. on Sat­urday morning.

"The student body and citizens of Williamsburg are cordially in­vited to attend any of the debates or addresses," Charles stated. Schedules of the debates will be publicized later.

HAGE T W O T H E F L A T H A T Tuesday, March 4, 1947

THE FLAT HAT N A N C Y EASLEY ™Editor-in-Chief M E G M E G E R L E Business Manager J A N E A. S E G N I T Z ; Managing Editor JANE E. SPENCER News Editor BUD JONES „ Make-up Editor PATTY LOU YOUNG 1 . —.Feature Editor ED GRIFFIN Sports Editor LORABETH MOORE _..Morgue Editor LOU BAILEY „ Circulation Manager GEORGE NEWMAN _ ...Photography Editor

A weekly newspaper published by the students at the College of William a"hd Mary every Tuesday of the college year except during vacations. Entered as second class mail at the post office in Williams­burg, Virginia. Subscription: $3.00 per year; $1.50 per semester, post­paid. Advertisements: 40c per column inch; classified, 2c per word, minimum 20c. Address Box 637, Williamsburg, Virginia.

Pritchard Recounts Joys Of

Joining The Show

Our Homeless

Band

Whether we realize it or not, the dance band is essential to most of the organized social life on this campus, and right now the band is having trouble even existing. T h e difficulty arises from the lack of place to practice, which is essential to any dance band.

" D U T C H " S C H U L T Z , leader, reports that the college has cooperated to the extent of a two-hour-a-week period in the music

department band room, which, inci­dentally, must suffice, for most of the other musical activities at the college. At no other time is there a place available for the band to get together for practices. This is true

also for any individual practices that members would like to have.

The band is not a recognized part of the music department and any time they do have in the band room is out of the kindness of that department's heart. A L A N C. S T E W A R T has been assisting them, too — also out of the.kindness of his heart.

Early this year the administration was approached on the sub­ject of a place for the dance band to practice. At this time the most logica) place on. campus, i. e., the small cafeteria, was suggested. Nothing has been done" about it. The small cafeteria has all the requirements' for practices: a piano, stage, and a room where instru­ments could be kept. If the cafeteria is to be for student use, why don't we make a start by letting the band members practice there on afternoons when it is' not used for anything else ?

The band has been clamoring for official recognition from the music department, but according to M r . S T E W A R T that would' not alleviate the difficulty since the only available place in the "music building" is in use every afternoon and evening. T h e only solution to the problem must come from the administration if we are to avoid having recorded music at Saturday night dances, and Friday night fraternity and sorority dances.

Again, we say, how about the small cafeteria? ? L. M .

Letter Backs

Al umni Editorial

WANTED: dancers, singers, ac­tors, actresses, and anyone who enjoys making a fool of himself . . If we could print musical notes on this page, we'd delight in printing the above as a singing commercial. But since we can't, -we'll be forced to resort to the Hucksters' method. JOIN THE SHOW! V e suggest that everyone jump aboard the super-chief tomorrow evening and journey to the Hollywood of Wil­liamsburg^—Phi Beta Kappa Hall for tryouts . . . . for what? THE VARSITY SHOW! We know there will be certain people who will-come (those who know they have talent) but we're suggesting that some of the others of us (who doubtful about our talents) 'swal—• low our pride and give the show a quick whirl. JOIN THE SHOW!

Back in '42 when the Backdrop Club presented "Take a Deep Breath" the director of the show was fortunate enough to know

where talent lay. But, today Ken McGinn who is-directing the 1947 show has been away for several years, and, naturally, he doesn't have all the talent catalogued. We urge everybody to give Ken a break and show up tomorrow night. We can only imagine what fun the troup will have during the next couple of months but if past shows are any indication, we pre­dict one long laugh from now until May^ So—JOIN THE SHOW!

If you have a sense of humor, come and share it. If you don't have a sense of humor, come and acquire one. Most of all—JOIN THE SHOW! Don't forget—WED­NESDAY, MARCH 5, 8 p. m. in PHI BETA KAPPA!

EAT YOUR CARROTS:

In reply to last week's query, "What shall we write, about?" the bunk offered this suggestion. What

about the mouth and skin diseases that are going around campus? So we stuck our heads in on the biology lab yesterday and talked to Miss Blank, college health offi­cer. The answer to our questions is that (although nutritional de­ficiency is not the cause of trench mouth and some of the other mal­adies^ which are prevalent on cam­pus, . such a deficiency tends to open the path for such bacteria to take hold. Moral: Eat three meals a day and make an effort to bal­ance the day's diet. . College stu­dents have a tendency to eat too many starches and not enough pro­teins and green vegetables. Since we have the opportunity to select our own meals, we have to assume the responsibility of feeding our­selves properly. We advocate plenty of green salads and vege­tables and . . . . it may be hard to do . . . . regularity in eating breakfast.

Woolley Points Out Republican

Lack Of Leadership? No less a source than the erudite

New York Herald Tribune has of late been editorializing on the lack of leadership and unity in the Senate's Republican majority. It might seem that the time for critical comment is hardly here but the mistakes have been made.

Two of the most pronounced of Midwestern mediocrities, Senators Brooks of Illinois and Butler of Nebraska have come out for a renewal of the ancient tarriff walls, largely at the behest of Bert Mc-Cormick, a Chicago journalist.

Balking at these proposals, Michi­gan's Senator Vandenberg has ' engendered the made- to-order hatred and scorn ofr. the Chicago Tribune's editorial writers and cartoonists. SENATE SPLIT i

Joe Ball, Republican Senator from Minnesota, is finding it tough sledding despite the heavy winter snows. Back in '44; Ball was a GOP expert on Foreign Affairs and resultingly enraged the Old Guard by supporting a fourth term. Diligently attempting to regain the

To the editor: I wish to call attention to the

editorial entitled "What's Wrong with William and Mary" in the current (March, 1947) issue of the Alumni Gazette. I sincerely believe that EVERY STUDENT, man or woman, veteran or non-veteran, fraternity or non-fratern­ity, should READ THIS EDITOR­IAL, and I mean READ IT, AND TAKE IT TO HEART! !

I believe that this editorial is the most penetrating, understand­ing, critical yet absolutely accurate article that has ever been written about OUR ALMA MATER in modern decades, with all due re­spect for other searching reports published by Presidents Chandler, Bryan or Pomfret. This editorial is CRUEL in its frankness, and yet the status of the College, its pre­sent student body, faculty, admini-' stration, Board of Visitors, and Alumni, is ABSOLUTELY ACCU­RATE. I am informed that the author of the editorial has had access to unimpeachable sources of information, and years of direct experience with the College itself and the Society of the Alumni.

' It is appalling- to me that Wil­liam and Mary, with 14,000 living alumni, could only raise $3,800 in the 1947 Charter Day Gifts fund. Other- colleges, much smaller and less renowned, raise multiples of this figure annually. Why are the William and Mary alumni so Complacent about the needs and interests of Alma Mater, EXCEPT FOR ATHLETICS?

The alumni of a college are loyal to and proud of their Alma Mater only to the extent that they were loyal to and proud of their -Alma Mater WHILE they were UNDER­GRADUATES, on the campus. What makes Yale or Amherst men so proud of their schools, or Vassar

or Smith girls so loyal to theirs? The factor (as I see it) is their happiness and pride in their re­spective schools, which was incul­cated in them WHILE THEY

WERE STUDENTS.

I t is a notorious fact that Vir-i ginia students at William and Mary have a tendency to KNOCK the College whenever it is com­pared with other institutions in the State. I can assert this to be true on the basis of my own observations since I entered the College as a freshman in 1939. On the other hand, most Northern and Western students believe, as I sincerely do, that William and Mary is one of the finest co-edu­cational institutions of its kind in the nation, ranking with such excellent colleges as Swarthmore, Oberlin, Middlebury, Rollins, and others of equal calibre. I also know for a fact (again based on personal knowledge) that, when I was in attendance at two other large universities (one in the "Ivy League," the other a Western state university), students and professors always told me what a fine school the considered Wil­liam and Mary to be.

I sincerely wish there was more effort to ingrain a sense of pride in the students of William and Mary.* True, the College has had many glaring difficulties, as to its postwar student-body, fraternities, faculty salaries ahd dissatisfaction, and big-time football and its prob­lems. I think that if everyone would try to minimize these in­ternal schisms and concentrate on building a modern academic tra­dition as great as William and Mary's ancient academic traditions, amazing progress could be achiev­ed in a relatively short period of time. , '

Sincerely, Ira B. Dworkin, B. A. '43

good graces, Ball has attacked Labor in such forceful manner as to become the favorite son of the N. A. M. On Ball's program, how­ever, a major split has developed in the Senate. Taft has broken with the Mnnesotan. Responsi­bility for labor legislation is shiftr ing to the more able hands of N. Y.'s Senator Ives, former Dean of Cornell's Labor school, and Senator Morse or Oregon. Perhaps Ball had better begin mending political fences in his own back yard lest he go back to newspaper reporting in '48.

Whatever the , outcome,••• Robert Taf t's role in the Lilienthal row will diminish the Ohioan's national prestige which Robert Luce publi­cations have been so painstakingly building. Then there is Wherry of Nebraska, formerly a cattle raiser, embalmer, used-car dealer, always "a small time politician and now a dispatcher for R, A. Taft, Ltd. gfr

INSURGENT BLOC -

Only important Republican to gain prestige of late is Vandenberg. Others who are realizing the quali­ties and virtues of statesmanship are New Englanders Aiken, Tobey, Lodge and Saltonstall, and far-westerner Morse. These along with freshman Cooper of Ken­tucky, Flanders of Vermont and Ives, plus longtime maverick Lan-ger of North Dakota, may form an insurgent bloc to further

• harass the legislation of Taft, Wherry and White.

Such a unity would strengthen the hand of possible presidential nominee Leverett Saltonstall. A longtime public servant of the highest calibre, Saltonstall would swing heavy labor and independ-ant vote in the Republican column. With a legislative and executive background that sets him ahead of, some of the more publicized GOP possibilities, Saltonstall possesses the often overlooked qualities of humanitarianism and courage that are so lacking in the would-be statesmen of the day.

Letter Urges Students Show

Consideration For Laundry To The Editor:

Quite a lot of criticism has been directed by students around and about the campus toward the col­lege laundry. The criticism has reached its unkindest height in the feature by Fletcher. Cox, in which he takes very obvious digs at everything and everyone connect­ed with the laundry.

Had Mr. Cox confined his criti­cism to machinery, and had not involved personalities, it would undoubtedly have been fairly pas­sable. Hbwever, his extreme lack of tact! in calling the sorters "Ten­

nessee Maulers" was regrettable, to say the least. "Obviously, these sorters"are neither from Tennessee nor are they maulers.

These people whom Mr. Cox slammed so mercilessly in his fea­ture are doing a magnificent job of handling the laundry for 1700 students in a> building and with machinery adequate only for the servicing of 1200 students. They are justifiably proud of this fact.

Buttons torn from shirts cannot be traced to the employees of the laundry. To the contrary, the fault lies in the machinery which,

although designed for the work which it is performing, seems to contain inherent flaws which are impossible to overcome. Laying the wholesale buttons-ripping at the feet of the operators of the machines is juvenile and incon­siderate.

I hope that this explains the laundry's dilemma clearly enough so that other would-be humorists will not stoop to casting aspersions upon the perspicacity of the laun­dry employees.

Sincerely, Name Withheld by Request.

Tuesday, March 4, 1947 T H E F L A T H A T PAGE T H R E E

Atkinson Adapts

St evenson Story Clint Atkinson has adapted

Robert Louis Stevenson's classic short story, Markheim, for, radio presentation, and will direct and produce his adaptation for Radio club's weekly broadcast over Sta­tion WRNL, on Friday, Mar. 7.

Markheim, a powerful treatise of man's internal struggle, is especially suited for radio per­formance. Clint assisted-by Laurie Pritchard, has not yet selected the six members of the cast, or the announcer. Music for the broadcast will be directed by Helen Fisher.

Last Friday- night, the Radio club presented the Four Braves, local vocal quartet, in a program of popular songs. The Braves, who are Joe Brinkley, Ollie Amon, Bill Hux and Bill Williams, sang eight numbers. Ace Livick an­nounced the show, with Ronald King in charge of production. John Daly flipped the dials in the engineer's booth.

Auditions were held last week for students who are interested in participating in the weekly broad­cast. The auditions committee of the Radio club has announced that it will hold another such session in the near future for those who were unable to attend last week's try-outs.

MIDWINTER TICKETS will remain on advance sale «nly one more day. Above, Bert Ranee, the President's Aide in charge of ticket sales, cheerfully dispenses a ducat to Bob Sanderson, while Bill Propert awaits his turn.

Duo Piano Team Arrives Amid Rehearsal Shambles

By RONALD KING

WILLIAMSBURG DRUG C O .

THE REX ALL STORE

Duke of Gloucester Street in

Old Post Office Building

Phi Beta Kappa hall looked rather shabby the afternoon of the concert. Scenery, nails, lad­ders, lumber and chairs surround­ed the two grand pianos on stage. Your reporter, awaiting the arrival of Vronsky and Babin, mused over the possible reaction of the pianists when they viewed the disorder of the concert platform.

Duoists Appear The doors at the rear of Phi

Bete opened abruptly. A man and woman, both strikingly dark gall­ed out. The reporter walked over to greet the pair, extended his hand to the gentleman, murmur­ing, "Very happy to meet you, Mr. Vronsky."

"My name is Babin," said Mr. Babin. "The lady, my wife, is Vronsky." '

DON'T MISS OUR WINDOW

ON

FRIDAY, MARCH 7

?

SCHMIDT MUSIC SHOP DUKE OF GLOUCESTER-

- Off to a terrific start, the in­terviewer, seeking to gain confi­dence, informed the two that he was not the usual type of inter­viewer, in that he was looking for human interest material rather than stereotyped facts.

Madame Vronsky did not hesi­tate to answer, "Interviewers look for human interest to such an ex­tent today that it would be a novelty to be asked for facts once in a while."

Deans Announce

Room Fees Due Twenty-five dollars deposit for

room reservations for the 1947-48 session is now payable at the audi­tor's office, John E. Hocutt, dean of men, and Marguerite Wynne-Roberts, assistant dean of women, announced recently. Students plan­ning to return to the college next September must pay this deposit before June 1, or rooms will not be reserved, the deans stated.

The deposit is applied on the Student's regular account and is refunded to those students can­celling their reservations on or before Aug. 1. Rooms will be assigned in the order of date of payment of deposit and except where a change from present as<-signments is requested, preference will be given in order of class seniority.. Students wishing to reserve rooms they presently occupy may make the deposit prior to June 1.

Accomodations in the standard dormitories are insufficient '• to house the entire enrollment of men, and as a result, continued use will be made of the veterans' dormitories and other temporary housing structures.

Art Department

Plans Exhibition Watercolors by Jean Craig Jones

and Alan D. Jones, Jr., will be exhibited by the Fine Arts depart­ment in the" foyer of Phi Beta Kappa hall beginning on Mar. 12, with the opening of Comedy of Errors, and continuing for three weeks. The paintings were done, by Mr. and Mrs. Jones in Mexico during the summer of 1946.

Mrs. Jones studied with Harding, Metzer, Garber, and Speight at the P e n n s y l v a n i a A c a d e m y , a n d taught art at the Germantown Friend's school in Philadelphia. Her works have been exhibited at Washington, D. C , Department of the Interior, at Norfolk Museum, in private collections, and in New­port-News, winning first prize in oil painting in the Peninsula Art­ist's Show in 1946.

Mr. Jones is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. He studied under , Arthur Carles and George Harding, and attended the Barnes Foundation.

VICTOR BABIN

Several questions, later, it was evident to the reporter that best results would be obtained from the male member of the family. Fate intervened as the stage crew ar­rived to arrange the stage for the concert. Vronsky withdrew to su­pervise the tactical maneuvers.

Victor Babin was a warm, genial person. As he spoke freely of the life and •times of the duo, he r e r vealed himself to be an artist who

See PIANO TEAM, Page 9

George's Indian Grill

Now Open 7 Days A Wed Week Days 12 Noon to 12 Midnight

Sundays 5 P. M, to 12 Midnight

Federals To Hear

He!frich's Report

A t Next Meeting John Helfrich, William and

Mary delegate to the convention of world government groups at" Asheville, N. C , from Feb. 21 through 23, will report on the con­vention at the next meeting of the local chapter of Student Feder­alists, Inc., tomorrow.

The various organizations work­ing for world federal government, who were represented at the con­vention, are the Student Federa­lists, Inc., the World Republic, the World Federalists, the Massachu­setts committee for world Govern­ment, the Georgia Committee for World Government, and'America United committee for World Gov­ernment. Their plans are to merge into the united world federalists and to work for the United Na­tions with world federal govern­ment as an eventual goal. '

Outstanding Delegates Outstanding delegates at the

convention included John Hersey, war correspondent and author of Hiroshima.; Colgate Prentice of Williamsburg, Harvard student and President of Student Federa­lists, Inc.; Vernon. Nash, author; Norman Cousins, editor of Satur­day Review of Literature; and Harris Wafford, founder of Stu­dent Federalists, Inc., and author of the book, It's Up to Us.

Theatre (Continued from Page I)

three nights, but Friday's reserved seat section will be filled almost exclusively by the invited high school students. The box office in Phi Beta Kappa hall will open on Monday afternoon, and every afternoon thereafter until the final performance.

The Radio club has definitely decided to present a program in cooperation with the Theatre on the last night of the play, Mar. 14. Interviews with the cast and audi­ence just before the final curtain will feature the broadcast over Station WRNL.

The play is really shaping up. The cast will be ready: The set will be up, with crews standing by. Phi Beta Kappa ha l l . (the Globe Theatre) will open its doors a week from.tomorrow night, and as the College bell strikes eight, Will Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors" will live again as the Wil­liam . and Mary Players take the stage.

Jonesey's Tavern

Re-opened By

T H E R O G E R S

BROTHERS Former Owners

S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN -v

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PAGE F O U R . T H E F L A T H A T Tuesday, March 4, 1947

Indians To Meet Wake Forest Here Official Schedule Lists live Home Encounters

William and Mary will face Wake Forest in Williamsburg next Fall, Athletic Director R. N. McCray announced yesterday as he released the official 1947 football schedule.

This was the last playing site which had to be selected after last week's announcement which stated that the V. M. I. game would take place at Cary Field, with the Washington and Lee contest scheduled for Roanoke.

Five Home Games The decision means that five, of the Indians' engagements will

be played in Williamsburg, giving William and Mary students prob­ably the best home slate in. Tribe history. In addition to the Dea­cons and Keydets, North Carolina, Miami of Ohio and The Citadel •will appear here.

The Braves will meet three foes in nearby cities, going to Norfolk for the Davidson tilt and facing Virginia Tech and Richmond in Richmond.

The Indian gridders will leave "Virginia only when they journey to Boston on Oct. 25 to engage

.. Boston University in the first of a two-game series. The second contest is set for 1948.

Originally scheduled for Friday night, Sept. 26, the Davidson game has been switched to Saturday afternoon, thus leaving the Tribe without any night contests.

6,000 More Seats Since such an inviting home

slate has been planned, McCray said that arrangements have been made to enlarge Cary Stadium. Six thousand permanent type bleachers will be installed directly behind the end zones.

"These seats will be so located that each will provide an advan­tageous view," McCray said. "We have checked fully into various types of bleachers and have ar­ranged to buy-the best available."

Miami of Ohio, coached by Sid Gillman, former Ohio State end, appears on the Braves' schedule for the first time. Wake Forest has not been faced in football since 1928, when the Tribe and the Deacons fought to a scoreless deadlock. Three other games have

Braves Give Net Exhibition

Indoor tennis practice is now in its fourth week. Bad weather has kept the netters in Blow Gym beyond the expected time and with less than a month to go before the first match, the Braves have yet to hit the first ball on clay.

Last week's activities were fea­tured by an exhibition given at Camp Lee by the three top-rank­ing Indian stars. In a one-set singles encounter, Garner Larned trimmed Fred Kovaleski, 6-4. Following this match Tut Bartzen and Kovaleski teamed to defeat Larned and Pvt. Tom Molloy, Camp Lee's high-ranking southern netter, 6-3, 6-4. The exhibition was played in the Camp Lee armory with the tempature hover­ing around 30 degrees F. Despite the cold, the boys played good tennis and entertained the shiver­ing audience.

Indoor Tourney After the exhibition, Kovaleski

left for New York to compete in the National Indoor Tennis Tourn­ament. Among the entrants in this tourney are Jack Kramer, Bill Talbert, Don McNeill and other first tenner's. Although he wasn't seeded, Kovaleski was placed in the first eight in. the draw by virtue of his No. 21 national ranking.

Other members of the squad been played between the two continued plugging away at stroke

See SCHEDULE, Page 5 | production and service practice.

TRIBE T O P I C S By ED GRIFFIN

The long-delayed 1947 football schedule has finally appeared and seems to be one of the best prepared by William and Mary athletic officials in quite some time.

There are five home contests and these include two which promise to be the best of the season, the meetings with North Caro­lina and Wake Forest. Both are high-ranking outfits and can hold their own with most of the nation's best elewns.

This year's slate, like the 1946 card, lists eight Southern Con­ference foes but the '47 group is stronger. Wake Forest amd David­son replace Maryland and George Washington. The Deacons are much superior to Maryland, while Davidson, though not very strong, should at least be better than the impotent Colonials.

The strengthening of the slate indicates a step in the right direc­tion. No team' should be stronger than its schedule. Every opponent played ought to be able to furnish a good brand of com­petition. An excellent move for 1948, if it is possible, would be to drop such relatively weak foes as Davidson and Citadel, replacing them with Duke and North Carolina State.

Knute Rockne, who tutined out some of the finest teams in history, used to warn against the practice of playing Ibrealjhlers^ games scheduled against inferior opponents with the object oif resting one's own team. The coach who does this has everything to lose and nothing to gain. If one of these set-ups manages to pull jani upset, the team it defeats suffers an immense loss of prestige and also a loss of cash customers.

Even if a team tramples its weaker enemy, the lack of compe­tition may throw its attack so far off that two or three weeks will be needed to repair it. And during this period a team's major rivals can benefit by this letdown.

But we seem to have digressed. The other three home games list Citadel, V. M. I. and Miami of Ohio. The first two shouldn't prove too troublesome but Coach Sid Gillman, of the Redskins will bring to town a strong club, one of the best in the Buckeye Conference.

There will be two games in Richmond and one in Norfolk so the Indians will have nearly the equivalent of eight home contests. There will be few colleges which can offer such a program to its students.

One of the most wonderful features of this schedule is the See TRIBE TOPICS, Page 5

DICK GALLAGHER

Gallagher Named Diamond Mentor

Dick Gallagher, director of the Tribe's basketball fortunes, yester­day was named coach of the William and Mary baseball team.

Practice began this afternoon for the Indians who will be seek­ing to defend successfully their Big Six title during the coming season.

First Appearance Gallagher joined the coaching

staff in 1940, serving as intramural director and freshman basketball mentor. His Papooses -of 1941 romped through an undefeated season in '41 gaining 14 victories.

He entered" the Navy in 1942, serving for three' years and attain­ing the rank of lieutenant-com­mander. After his discharge in 1945, Gallagher, a native of Iron-ton, O., returned to William and Mary as head track coach and assistant to R. N. McCray in foot­ball.

Succeeds Holt In taking over the management

of the Tri-Color nine, he succeeds S. B. (Frosty) Holt who was here on a year's leave of absence from Carson-Newman College, of Ten­nessee.

An outstanding infielder at Kentucky Wesleyan, Gallagher was graduated in 1931 and entered p r o f e s s i o n a l baseball, holding down second base for Charleroi, Pa., of the Class C Middle-Atlantic league. He was slated to play for Lincoln, Neb., of the Nebraska State league during the following year but suffered a fractured leg early in the season and gave up baseball, going into coaching in­stead.

Redmen Blast Comets In Final Game, 58-37

William and Mary's unpredictable Indians turned on the power against the strong Washington and Lee Comets to rout them, 58-37, in a contest played at Blow Gym Saturday night.

The two teams matched point for point for 15 breathless minutes; then the big five for the night, Charley Teach, Johnny Green, Chet Giermak, Buddy Lex and Bob Holley began really to click. After George Pierson, the Comet standout , put W&L into the lead, 18-16, the Tribesmen put in 11 straight points to take the lead, a lead they

held througout the game. The

Kovaleski Gains In Net Tourney-

Fred Kovaleski, one of the stars of the Indian net squad, chalked up two victories last week end in the National Indoor tennis tourney now being held in New York and was slated to play his third-round match today.

Kovaleski defeated Robert A. Arnold in straight sets on Thurs­day, by scores of 7-5, 6-2. On Friday he was extended by Marvin Kent but came out with a 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 triumph. Kovaleski and Phil Hanna made a good showing against Jack Kramer and Bob F a l k e n b u r g in a first-round doubles engagement .on Saturday before bowing, 9-7, 6-4.

Lack of practice hurt Betty Coumbe, one of the mainstays of the W&M co-ed squad, as she lost to Mrs., Mary Jane Donally, 6-1, 6-0, in the first round of women's play on Saturday.,

Kovaleski, in reaching the round of 16, joined a select company which includes Kramer, Falken­burg, Bill Talbert, Frank Shields, Ladislav Hecht and J, Gilbert Hall.

All Irackmen

lo See Power Coach Tom Power has announc­

ed that there will be a meeting Wednesday, Mar. 5 at 2 p. m. in the Blow Gym for all those men who are interested in taking -part in varsity track and field events this year. Everyone interested in track is urged to report, as well as those men who were present at the first meeting.

52 Show Interest During this last week 52 men

signed up for practice. No spec­ialized practice has started yet; the emphasis has been placed on conditioning and running.

Some of the men who have been practicing individually for several weeks are Clarence "Rocket" Roy who runs the 880 yard dash, Frank' and Albert Rosenfeld and Francis McFall. Some promising new comers are Mac Staszeski, Colin Macbonald, a low hurdles runner and Bernie Ricket. John Brown and Harry Wenning two of last year's stars will also be on hand. Brown took part in the high and broad jump, the pole vault and the dash; Wen­ning was last year's Southern Con­ference champion in the javelin throw.

Opens On Apr. 1 The schedule consisting of nine

meets opens against Dartmouth on Apr. 1. The Tribe will take part in a Big Six tourney, the A. A. U. meet and' the annual Southern Conference tournament.

game. half-time score was 29-26, W&M.

Second-Half Spurt The Braves went literally crazy

in the second half. They held the Comets, who have scored over 100 points in a game twice this year, to 11 points, while they were amassing- a total of 29.

A standout for the Tribe could­n't be picked, they were all good. Green and Lex checked the high scoring forwards, while Teach, Holley and Giermak controlled the backboards. On the offensive Holley set up innumerable plays, Lex's long set shots clicked, Teach was excellent under the basket and Giermak, as usual, was the high scorer with 20 points.

The box score: Wash. & Lee G Hillock, f 0 Pierson, f 4 Crockett, f 1 0 Compton, f 1 0 Chipley, c 3 Bellenger, g 4 Vinson, g 2 Heinze, g 0 Bryan, g 1 McDowell, g '. 1

F 1 1

T 1 9 2 2 6 8 5 0 2 2

Totals 17 3 37 W & M G F T Holley,f , 2 1 5 Teach, f ... 5 4 14 Bellamy, f 0 0 0 Magdziak, f 0 1 1 Mallory, f 0 0 0 Giermak, c 9 2 20 Lucas, c 1 0 2 Green, g : .1 2~ 4 Lex, g 5 0 10 Steckroth, g ,...0 0 0 Atkins, g 1 0 2

Totals 24 10 58

Squaws Drop Two Matches To Farmville. R.P.L Teams

Showing only spurts of clever or skillful playing, the William and Mary Squaws dropped their fourth and fifth consecutive matches to Farmville and Richmond Division. The games were played in Jeffer­son gym last week.

Farmville sent the Tri-Color coeds down to' a 23-5 defeat. The visitors were behind at only one point of the game. This was at the beginning of the initial quarter when Millie Riddle, who did all the scoring for William and Mary, sank a free shot to put the Squaws ahead 1-0. Midway in the half, she added an overhead goal to her record.

Hancer Leads Scoring Ann Hancer sent the Farmville

girls ahead a little later with a long set shot. Parish sank a chari­ty toss and Hancer added another

The dates for the National Intercollegiate Fencing tourna­ment to be held at New York University have been changed. Originally" scheduled for Apr. 11 and 12, the meet will" now take place Apr. 18 and 19.

The Fencing club has "also announced plans for an open fencing; tourney to be held at the college.

two markers to push the score to-5-2 for the visitors.

Farmville forwards divided the honors in the half, with Hancer, high scorer for the evening, lead­ing the way with six points. At the half the score stood 13.-3, Farmville.

In the second half, Farmville

accounted for ten more points to bring its total to 23. Riddle man­aged to eke out another set shot to give both her and the team their five point total.

R. P . I. Wins In the game against R. P. I., the

Tri-Color squad met defeat 31-24. Led by Gene Layne and Fran Allen, the Richmonders took an early 6-0 lead and maintained it thereafter.

Bouncing back from a 12-3 quarter time score, the William and Mary guards held a tight defense, allowing only two goals to be scored. The forwards settled down finally, and Jimmie Murphy led the parade with two set shots. Elaine Passow added two more and Jerry Jerow ended the rally with a two pointer. At halftime, the score looked a" little better, 18-11.

Layne ran rampant in the sec­ond half, sinking five goals and adding a charity shot. Passow led the Squaws with eight points; with Murphy and Riddle each contributing two points apiece.

Future Tilts This weekend the Squaws travel

north for their last ' two contests. On Friday, Mar. 7, they will en­gage N. Y. U.; on the following day, they will meet the team from Manhattanville College.

Thus far the Squaws have had a very unsuccessful season, losing six games and winning none. Marked improvement in shooting and in working together should give the Tri-Color sextet a better chance to place some digits in its win column.

Tuesday, March 4, 1947 T H E F L A T H A T , - , PAGE FIVE

Chet Giermak Makes All-State Squad Notre Dame Ekes Out Victory Over Squaws

A last minute lay-up goal by Naomi Hromadka gave the Notre Dame sextet a close 18-16 victory over the William and Mary Squaws last Saturday afternoon in Jefferson gym.

Holding the lead until the last four minutes of the game, the Tri­color combined a strong defense with a sparking forward trio. Elaine Passow gave the Squaws a 4-0 lead with a set shot followed by a neat lay-up goal. Rose Monaghan sank an overarm two-pointer for Notre Dame, which was promptly nullified by another lay-up shot by Millie Riddle.

Passow and Jimmie Murphy each contributed two more points in the first quarter to the Tri­color cause. Monaghan worked her way through the home team's defense to lay up another two points, while Hromadka scored her first goal of the day on a long shot.

Tight guarding on the part of both teams kept the scoring down to two points for each squad in the second quarter. Both defenses

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took their just toll of interceptions and captured rebounds.

Murphy and Monaghan escaped the guards once to bring the half time score to 12-8, the Squaws still holding a narrow lead*

Second Half Rally In the second half, the Balti­

more squad varied, its • shots and collected five goals. Working against an even tighter Notre Dame defense, the Tri-Color for­wards could gather only four points. Murphy accounted for three of these with a lay-up shot in the third quarter and a charity toss in the final frame. Riddle added the other point with another free throw late in the fourth quar­ter."

Monaghan led the scoring for Notre Dame, sending in three goals in succession, good for six points.. The last of these tallies came in the beginning of the fourth quar­ter and tied up the game at 14-14.

Last Minute Goal Hromadka then sent a timely

shot through the hoops to send Notre Dame into the lead for the first time, 16-14._Two more points by Riddle tied up the score again, but the last minute lay-up shot by Hromadka closed the scoring and gave the visitors their 18-16 vic­tory.

Schedule (Continued from Page 4)

schools, with William and Mary taking two.

Of the six teams returning from last year's slate, North Carolina was the lone conqueror of the Indians, winning 21-7 at Richmond.

The official schedule:

Sept. 20 — Miami of Ohio, here. Sept. 27 — Davidson at Norfolk. Oct. 4 — The Citadel, here. Oct. 11 — Virginia Tech at Rich­

mond. Oct. 18—North Carolina, here Oct. 25 — Boston University at

Boston. Nov. 1 — Wake Forest, here. Nov. 8 — V. M. I., here (Home­

coming). Nov. 15 — Washington and Lee

at Roanoke. Nov. 27 — Richmond at Rich­

mond.

Billy Palese, little William and Mary back, romped over the goal to give William and Mary its first defeat of Navy, as the Indians posted a 6-0 win over the Middies in 1932.

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W&M Scoring (Final totals; number

pare-.nthes.es).

Ohet Giermak (26) Charlie Teach (26) Charlie Sokol (23) Johnny Jorgensen (12) Johnny Green (26) Jim Bellamy (23) Stan Magdziak (23) ... Buddy Lex (16) Bob Holley (16) Bill Lucas (9) Marvin Atkins (19) Dick Hungerford (5) . Bob Steckroth (11) Bill Toten (1)

Team Totals

of games tit

TP ..366 ..182 ..178

149 ..107 .. 70 .. 66 .. 61 .. 39 .. 26 .. 23 .... 17 .. 12 .. 3

1299

Intramurals

Avg. 14.08

7.00 7.74

12.42 4.12 3.04 2.87 3.81 2.44 2.89 1.21 3.40 1.09 3.00

49.97

Sigma Pi, one of the pre-season favorites and still a definite threat, knocked Sigma Alpha Ep-silon from the ranks of the unbea­ten in the intramural basketball league by edging them out, 34-33. Anderson, dropping in six field goals and an equal number of charity tosses, sparked Sigma Pi throughout the contest.

Despite an early-season loss to Smart Boys, Old Dominion "B", by virtue of beating Go-Getters, is considered one of the top teams in the Independent Division. John Boyer, who the week before tallied 29 markers in a single game, again led his team's attack by scoring 10 points in a 25-19 win.

Pi Lambda Wins

In other games played' during the week Pi Lambda Phi came from behind to beat Phi Kappa Tau 22-18, Sigma Rho added to its all winning record by topping Lambda Chi Alpha 54-23, Sigma Pi beat Theta Delta 39-13, Kappa Alpha defeated Phi Alpha 35-15, and Pi Kappa Alpha nosed out Kappa Sigma 20-17. In one of the closest games played to date, City Slickers had to go into over time before they could top Vets Dorm "C" 23-22.

In the handball tournament which is still in the first round of play, the following "name" players appear to be the ones for this year's entrants to knock off: Harvie Levine, Pi Lambda Phi, 1946 champion; Iver Brook, Pi Lambda Phi, runner-up in 1946; Bob Sherry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,. runner up in 1945; Steve Chipok, Sigma Rho, champ in 1942-43; and Don Ream, SAE, and Joe Rego, Sigma Rho,. pre-war finalists. Newcomers with heavy backing are Tom Mikula, Moe 'Kish, Bill Shearin, and John Claver.

LEAGUE STANDINGS Fraternity W L Sigma Rho 5 0 Pi Lambda Phi 2 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 1 Pi Kappa Alpha 2 1 Sigma Pi 3 2 Kappa Alpha 2 2 Phi Kappa Tau 2 - 2 Kappa Sigma 1 3 Theta Delta Chi 1 3 Phi Alpha 0 3 Lambda Chi Alpha 0 3 Dorm & Independent W L Smart Boys 2 0 Vets Dorm "A" 2 0 Go-Getters 3 1 Old Dominion "B" 2 1 Vets Dorm "C" 2 2 221 Richmond Road 1 2 Old Dominion "A" ...v. 1 2 City Slickers 1 3 Club Brooklyn ;...0 3

More Sports

On Page 6

Harner and Crockett Get Two Positions For W&L

Chet Giermak, William and Mary's crack freshman center, was placed on the All-State basketball squad released Sunday by the Asso­ciated Press. Johnny Jorgensen and Charlie Teach received honorable mention in the balloting for the forward positions.

Giermak scored 366 points for the Indians as he led them to 14 victories in 26 starts, averaging slightly over 14 markers per game.

Two Spots For W & L Washington and Lee's Blue Comets landed two spots. Co-captain

: Harry Harner was' put at one of

Alpha ChVs Gain Finals

By JIMMIE MURPHY

Alpha Chi, winner in League B, will play Kappa~ Thursday, for the intramural championship, provided the latter defeats Chi O. If Kappa loses they will be involved in a three-way tie with Chi O and Gamma Phi.

Alpha Chi sewed up first place in League B by thumping Pi Phi, 30-23. Ellett, Coumbe Inc. again scored all of Alpha Chi's points registering 16 and 14 points re­spectively. Bev Owens kept Pi Phi in the fray by tallying 12 markers.

Chi O Upset

Seemingly out of the title race, Gamma Phi scored the upset of the season by knocking Chi Omega from the undefeated ranks by the score of 26-23. Led by little Mar­tha Lamborn, the Gamma Phi's gained the advantage in the begin­ning and kept the Chi O's battling up-hill throughout the whole game. Jane Oblender continued to score and racked up 18 points before she was put out of the game on fouls. Fouling constantly from the starting whistle, Chi O played the last few minutes with only five players on the court.

Kappa remained the only unde­feated team in League A by de­cisively trouncing Kappa Delta, 31-5. Millie Riddle led Kappa with 15 points but her team will lose her for the rest of the season

See BASKETBALL, Page 6

the forward slots while Reggie Crockett, W&L center, gained the other .

Louis (Weenie) Miller, mainstay of the University of Richmond squad, and Chuck Noe, Virginia's ace, took over the guard positions. Noe is the only member of last year's team who was able to re ­peat.

CHET GIERMAK

Harner and Crockett combined to score more than one-third of the Generals' total points, while Miller and Noe were captains and pacesetters of the Spiders and Cavaliers, respectively.

Second Team Forwards: Joe Ruddell, V.P.I.,

and Bill Balas, Hampden-Sydney; center: Don Hillock, W&L; guards:

See ALL-STATE, Page 6

TRIBE TOPICS (Continued from Page 4) . ~

absence of any two-bit service teams. Gone for good, we hope, are the days of such foes as Fort McClellan and the Richmond Army Air Base. They did the best they could but lack of experienced men and time to practice prevented them from exhibiting any sort of competition. It was a shame to charge admission. ,

Things seem to be looking up, however, and maybe before many years have passed if the school continues to expand, William and Mary .will move into the front ranks of intercollegiate football. ODDS AND ENDS

- At last they've done it. W&M students will be privileged, to take their pick of three sports events on Apr. 2. The Tribe will meet Dartmouth on that day in baseball, tennis and track. Only drawback is that students will be so busy leaving for spring vaca­tion that they won't pay much attention to athletics . . . Shutouts in basketball are rare. In fact, they're practically non-existant, except in sorority play where anything can happen. Chi Omega's second team demonstrated this last week when they walloped Gamma Phi, 60-0 . . . Another X and horseshoe story: Ease, our athletic boss, boasts proudly that her Chi O third team is undisputed champ­ion of their league, reason being that no other sorority has a third team . . . Fletcher Cox, who now washes his own shirts since the laundry swore vengeance for his recent feature, claims his Theta Delt squad had a rough time in a recent intramural fracas. Said Fletch, " If every foul committed by the two teams had been called, we'd be playing now" . . . Bill Pegram, undisputed pool champion of Taliaferro's A section, stated after a particularly satisfactory session at Jim's Emporium last Friday, "I think they ought to give letters for this."

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PAGE SIX T H E F L A T H A T Tuesday, March 4, 1947

Basketball {Continued frem Page 5)

because of a recent varsity ruling concerning eligibility.

Although they put on a spurt in the last half, Theta couldn't erase the huge half-time advantage col­lected by KD as the latter eked out a 15-13 win. Tri Delt kept in the race by taking a 22-10 decision from Phi Mu. Dotsy Thedick gar­nered 11 points for the victors.

Second Teams Battle In League X, composed of the

second teams, Kappa captured two wins,.one a 20-6 victory over Tri Delt, the other a 25-5 decision over Gamma Phi. Barbara Humphrey proved to be the big gun in these tilts scoring a total of 28 points.

Chi O's second string remained undefeated scoring decisive vic­tories over two foes. Early in the week they gained a 25-10 decision against Tri Delt. Lead by Jeanne Ann Harrup, Margie Oak and Gin-ny Hardesty, who scored 24, 22

Ten High Scorers Margie Oak, Chi O—61 Jane Oblender, Chi O—58 Olivia Gillespie, Chandler—47........ Dotty Ellett, Alpha Chi—43 Barbara Humphrey, Kappa—43 Janie Cornwell, Tri Delt—42 Betty Coumbe, Alpha Chi—42 Martha Lamborn, Gamma Phi—41 Betsy DeVol, Kappa—37 Jeanne Ann. Harrup, Chi O—31

Gillespie and Harriet Hinman led Chandler to victory over Barrett, 39-26. Barrett again went down to defeat at the hands of Jefferson, 33-9. Pasco Keen tallied 17 mar­kers for the victors.

SKIRTS in S P O R T S

By BETTY BORENSTEIN

and 14 points respectively, Chi O ' swamped a hapless Gamma Phi second teamv60-0.

Close Game The closest fray of the week

proved to be the Theta-Tri 'Delt tilt which was won by Theta, 22-21. Although Janie Cornwell poured 20 points through the hoop, Tri Delt couldn't stop Theta which was led by Betty Kelley with 14 points.

In the dormitory loop Olivia

Clark To Review Books For Library Science Club

On Wednesday, Apr. 22, the Library Science club will hold an open house featuring an exhibi­tion of books in Phi Beta Kappa hall. Dr. G. G. Clark will review a series of books.

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For those who expect two hun­dred words of gripes to follow, let, them be reassured. This col­umn will not throw raspberries at anyone this week . . . we like a change-too, you see.

It was quite gratifying (heckl it was terrific!) to see so many stu­dents cheering the basketball game last Friday evening. Despite the gruesome fact that the Squaws met with an overwhelming 23-5 defeat, the game served to prove that there is an interest in coed sports.

Male Interest Much of the audience was com­

posed of male students. Whether they came out of interest, curiosity or just plain nothing else to do, they were welcome sights. To show our gratitude for their pre­sence, the team would like to inform them that Farmville's ace forward — the infamous number Two — can and did smile. After all, she had reson enough to — she was high scorer for the evening.

The game with Notre Dame the following day showed for the first time that the Squaws can work together. Losing the tilt in the last minute was a heart-breaker. The game might easily have been saved if the team had not lost all semblance of calmness and assurance. The Squaws should have won; they threw away their own game.

Final Games This weekend, the team travels

north for its final games. The members will take with them the bitter lesson learned last Saturday. All along they have had the spirit; now they seem to have the skill. Let's hope the two combine to bring the Squaws victories in their final matches.

Lois Willis, Student Manager, Green Disci Aids Squaw Basketball Squad

loses

By JANE OBLENDER

Student head of varsity basket­ball is vivacious, charming Lois Willis. She was promoted to this office after having served as head of intramurals in her sophomore year.

"I never, did managerial work and never expected to," said Lois with a toss o t h e r head, "but, here I am."

Her obligations to the "Bill and Mary" girls' varsity team started last September when she began corresponding with other schools to schedule games. Her main job is trying to secure rooms for visit­ing teams.

Of favorite duties, there is ac­companying the varsity members on trips to other schools and being called chaperone. Lois gets a big kick out of entertaining bus drivers on these trips by taking them to dinner.

Tucking people into bed and making sure the lights are out befoije midnight is one of her minor pleasures.

"I enjoy managing teams," said Lois, "but when the players rise against me and chase me all over the John Marshall Hotel in Rich­mond yelling 'mother,' It's time to resign."

Training rules officially went into effect in December, while var­sity playing began Feb. 8. Lois states that the team has good spirit and will fight on to the end.

Balfour Club Will Present Play A t MeetingTomorrow

Members of the Balfour-Hillel club will meet tomorrow, Mar. 5, in the Dodge room at 8 p. m.

The highlight, of the meeting, according to Stanley Mervis, presi­dent of the group, will be a dra­matic presentation entitled "You." Leatrice Levin, cultural chairman, and Buddy Weintraub will direct the program. Refreshments will be served.

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BostonU.Trouiuces Indians By 6 2 - 4 5

Paced by Sam Leighton, who racked up 30 points, Boston Uni­versity defeated William and Mary, 62-45, at the Boston Gar­den last Tuesday.

Seven of Leighton's field goals came in succession in the second half. With about eight minutes left to go, Boston led by only 42-j38 but their ace forward soon increased the margin to 18 points and erased . the last hope of the Indians.

Chet Giermak, the Tribe's out' standing candidate for All-State honors, was top man for the visi­tors with 14 markers. Bob Holley and Charlie Teach collected ten and nine, respectively.

The loss was the twelfth of the season for Dick Gallagher's quintet in 25 starts^

The box score: W & M G F T Sokol, f 1 0 2 Atkins, f 0 0 0 Teach, f 1 7 9 Bellamy, f ...' 1 0 2 Magdziak, f 0 1 1 Giermak, c 6 \2 14 Green, g 2 1 5 Steckroth, g 0 0 0 Lex, g 1 0 2 Holley, g 5 0 10

Totals 17 11 45 Boston University G F T Childs, f 3 2 8 Clem, f 0 1 1 Leighton, f 13 4 30 Flynn, f ..' 0 0 0 Gaudreault, c 4 2 10 Botsford, c 0 0 0 Daly, g 3 0 6 Ch'boneau, g 0 0 0 Sheehan, g 0 0 0 Galpert, g , 3 1 7

Totals, ...26 10 62 Half-time score: Boston Uni­

versity, 35; William and Mary, 25.

Hocutt Adds Two Names To Dean's List For Men

John E. Hocutt, dean of men, has announced that two men's names have been added to the dean's list since the publication of the list in last week's FLAT HAT.

The two men are . Eugene C. Black and Robert B. Ellert.

Gardiner T. Brooks Real Estate — Insurance

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LOIS WILLIS Their main obstacle is that they have too few tall girls.

Her big anticipation is the com­ing week end to be spent in New York with the team. "I can hardly wait," she gleefully announces, "parties, chuckles, and Miss Barksdale."

All-State (Continued from Page 5) '

Jack Chambers, V.P.I., and Am­brose Vulgan, Hampden-Sydney.

Honorable Mention Forwards: Bill Pahdak, Virginia;

Bobby Kuzma, V.M.I.; Charlie Ha'rris, V.P.I.; Roland Bodtke, Randolph-Macon; George Pier son, W&L; Johnny Jorgensen and Charlie Teach, W&M.

Center: Dave Parrish, Emory and Henry; Tony DiServio, Rich­mond; Crennie Reed, V.P.I., and Ed Ondrasik, Roanoke College.

Guards: Clancy Ballenger, W&L; Al Rinaldi, Richmond, and Ross Walker, V.M.I. -

Plot O f Pageant Paul Green, author of Lost

Colony, has announced briefly the details of his play to be produced at the Jamestown Theatre, Mato-

^aka Lake.

"The action of the play will concern the lives of our early forefathers who established our country in the 17th century," Mr. Green stated. He described the play as "depicting the lives of Thomas Jefferson, George Wash­ington, Pocahontas and others who helped establish democracy."

Two Nt)vel Features Two novel features of the play

have been listed by Mr. Green. College students will open the play by appearing on an empty stage and discussing the ideas of our forefathers living in the 17th cen­tury. The other feature of the play will be the arrival of Indians by canoe from across' the lake, disembarking immediately upon the s,tage which has been built out into the water.

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Tuesday, March 4, 1947 T H E F L A T H A T PAGE SEVEN

Professional Seeks

Aspiring Amateur Jockeys By FLETCHER COX

Throughout the winter months, the only outdoor sport carried on by a few of the old school of Prussian die-hards has been jock­eying. To the more frivolous element on the campus, this may seem to be a waste of time during the winter months when women make such a point of concealing all but face, arms and legs under coats of all colors, shapes and sizes. There is more truth than poetry in such an observation — what, then, has encouraged such devotion to duty?

From one of the jockeys, it was ascertained that the only ones who were to be found on the corner these cold days were the profes­sionals, as opposed to the ama­teurs who rnerely make juvenile attempts at jockeying when the weather permits. It was from one of the professionals that it was learned that there is a science to the art of jockeying, much as there is a science to almost everything else under the sun.

Aspirants Discouraged Not all who aspire to the heights

may be jockeys. The first stipu­lation is that the jockey be inof­fensive in his admirations of the fair sex. That is to say, his whistle must be cultivated to the point where it will not offend the object. Secondly, the eyes must be trained

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in the science of jockeying. Ama­teurs merely ogle at each woman in a bevy which may be passing at the time — a quick once over. The trained professional immedi­ately picks out the most pleasing specimen, and dwells a t great length upon the chosen one, ne­glecting all others in favor thereof. In this operation, the carefully trained eye never allows itself to deviate from the mission of admir­ing the wonders of nature.

Winter Training-Therein lies the secret of the

apparent futility of the profes­sionals' adhering to College Cor­ner in spite of the winter winds whipping up and down the Duke of Gloucester Street. The eye must be kept trim. Passing ob­jects must be ogled throughout the year, so that, when the spring comes, the retina of the orb will be in a receptive state, and valu­able time will not be lost in the attempts to re-train the muscles which control the eyes. "Side vision" must be supervised, a sit­uation which may easily slip out of control. Constant care must be taken of the eyes to insure that "side vision" is cut off completely during the periods of active jock­eying. Some professionals can keep their "side vision" dormant for several hours at a time — the

See JOCKEYS, Page 8

Orchestra Rehearses

For Concert In Apri l William and Mary concert or­

chestra members now hold rehear­sals every Monday and Thursday evening for the joint concert which they will present with the Rich­mond Polytechnical Institute or­chestra. The concert will be held at William and Mary in Phi Beta Kappa hall on Sunday, Apr. 20.

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Monday evening, Feb. 23, Elea-nore Seiler, Barbara Cambell, Ruth Richmond, Virginia Rowe and Adelaide Herman were initiated into Alpha Chi Omega.

Nancy Black, Richmond, Va. Elizabeth Daniel, Richmond, Va., and Anne Menefee, Roanoke, Va., will be initiated into Chi Omega tonight.

The Tri Delts held a formal initiation banquet at the Inn, Feb. 27.

A formal dance in the small cafeteria was held by Gamma Phi Beta on Friday, Feb. 28. Coffee was served at the house preceding the dance.

The K. D.'s held a reception for all men on campus, Feb. 28, from 8-10 p. m.

Kappa Kappa Gamma an­nounced the election of new offi­cers: Helen Thomson, president; Betsy DeVol, Standards chairman; and Audrey Barthold, Personnel chairman.

Phi Mu held a reception for all alumni in the surrounding area this afternoon, in honor of Foun­der's Day.

S. A. E. announces the initiation of James Copley and Basil Wooley on Monday, Feb. 24.

Masquers Offer

Award For Play An original three-act play writ­

ten by a college author will be awarded a $100 prize in a contest sponsored by the Nebraska Mas­quers of the University of Ne­braska.

This honorary society has elected to sponsor a national contest to encourage new and perhaps un­known authors in the play-writing field.

Entries for the contest are due on or before Aug. 1, 1947. All plays submitted must be original, but two or more authors may col­laborate according to contest rules. Eligibility is limited to plays which have not been produced before the closing date of the contest.

Entry blanks may be obtained from members of the English de­partment.

Solomon Gives Deadline For Next Royalist Material

•The deadline for submitting ma­terial for the next Royalist has been changed from Mar. 5 to Mar. 12. Editor Jack Solomon has ex­pressed a particular need for short stories and lecture leavenings of teachers.

Contributions may be placed in the Royalist box in Marshall-Wythe or given to a member of the Royalist staff.

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Attorney To Present Talk A t Business Forum Meet

Harry A. Toulmin of Toulmin and Toulmin, patent attorneys, will speak at the third meeting of the business forum, tomorrow at 4 p. m. in Rogers 212.

Mr. Toulmin will discuss "Building New Businesses" and will be introduced by Joseph E. Berman, who graduated from William and Mary in 1940 and is now associated with Mr. Toulmin.

Army Veteran A former Army colonel, Mr. Toulmin is a veteran of World Wars

I and II. He holds the Distin-

Dean Lists Girls

For Appointments Dr. Grace W. Landrum, dean of

women, has requested that the fol­lowing sophomore women call at her office within the period of Mar. 4 to Mar. 29 inclusive, from 1:30 to 4 p. m., to discuss their academic programs.

The women are Marilyn Carol Achenbach, Martha Ann Adams, June Olive Aigner, Eva Elaine Akehurst, Audrey Nell Allein, Natalie Bates Allen, Marilyn Jud-son Allenbaugh, Patricia Harriet Arnold, Janet Adelia Axford, Judith Ann Ayers, Thyra, Frances Bak"er, Pricilla Barnard, Margaret Lee Barnes, Beverly Jane Bass, Alice Baxley, Anne Ferris Beekley, Charlotte Ann Bennett, Joanv Ben­son ,Mary Elizabeth Berger, Nellie May Bering, Jean Louise Black, Ann Blumberg, Marjorie Grace Bowman, Ann Shirer Boyd, Mar­garet Moore Brewer, Geraldine Brick, Claire Cope Brinley, Doro­thy Jean Brock.

Barbara Garland Brown, Jeanne Campton, Jean Miller Canoles, Frances Mae Capps, Mary Lee Carter, Carolyn Carver, Mary Vir­ginia Cline, Jane Coleman, Anne Elizabeth Cook, Phyllis Ann Coul­ter, Helen Virginia Dean, Helen Thompson Deavers, Helen Stuart de Murguiondo, Dolores Geraldine Desmond, Dorothy Ann Dettmer, Eleanor Duvoisin, Dorothy Adair Ellett, Gretchen Elizabeth Erb, Joan Louise Felix, Dorothy Ann Ficke, Mary Jane Floyd, Jean Clickner Foote, Helen Edna Frank­lin, Jacqueline Freer, Mary Eliza­beth Gerberich, Joan Livingston Goddard, Marilyn F r a n c e l i a Graves, Bonnie Green, Gene Grif­fin and Marion Abbott Griffin.

Biology Club To Discuss Open House At Meeting

Plans for an open house to be held Mar. 21 will be discussed at an important meeting of Clayton Grimes biology club, Tuesday, Mar. 11, at 7 p. m. in Washington 100.

Exhibits of bacteriology and physiology will be displayed and. a movie will be shown at the open house.

Guides For Wren Building To Begin Conducting Tours

J. W. Lambert, dean of students, has announced that all students who wish employment as guides in the Wren building should pre­sent applications to him immedi­ately.

Robert H. Land and James L. Cogar will instruct the guides in the history of the college and its buildings and the- architecture of the buildings. Hours for touring the building will continue from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily.

guished Service Medal and was a member of the Army Pearl Har­bor Board, authoring its report.

Described by Dr. Charles F. Marsh, professor of economics and business administration, as "a man of very broad interests and un­usual accomplishments," Mr. Toul­min serves not only as a member of his Dayton, Ohio, patent firm but also as vice president and chairman of the executive commit­tee of the Hydraulic Press Manu­facturing company and holds an interest in numerous other cor­porations.

Phi Beta Kappa Mr. Toulmin is a graduate of the

University of Virginia and receiv­ed his LL.D. at Transylvania Col­lege. He is a member of the American association of Mechani­cal Engineers, the American Poli­tical Science association, the American Chemical Society, the Franklin Institute, Phi Beta Kap­pa, and is a Fellow of the Royal Economics Society.

Mr. Toulmin has written nu­merous books and articles includ­ing Patents and the Public Inter­est, Millions in Mergers, and Air Service A.E.F., 1918.

Britannica To Present

$1/500 Scholarships Four research scholarships of

$1,506 each are being offered at the University of Chicago by Ency­clopedia Britannica, Inc., for 1947-48.

All awards are for three quarters and are open to students who have a Bachelor's degree or its equiva­lent, or for those interested in undertaking research to improve children's encyclopedias and their utilization.

Deadline date for applications has been set at Apr. 1.

Applications and requests for information can be sent to Miss Frances Henne, Graduate Library School, University of Chicago, Chicago 37, 111.,

Wigwam Attendance

Shows New Increase There has been an increase in

the attendance of the Wigwam during the evening hours this week over last and "things seem much m o r e e n c q l u r a g i n g , " C h a r l e s Chandler, manager, has stated.1-

This new policy of keeping the Wigwam open from 7 to 10 p. m. Tuesday through Saturday even­ings, inaugurated last week, will be carried on for at least a month before the management will defi­nitely decide whether it is of prac­tical value to continue it or not.

Backdrop Club To Meet For Varsity Show Tryouts

Tomorrow evening at 8 p. m., the Backdrop club will meet in the Music building to hold t ry-outs for the cast of the Varsity show.

The show will be presented the two nights of May 9 and 10, ac­cording to Bill Smith, president.

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PAGE E I G H T • T H E F L A T H A T . Tuesday, March 4, 1947

State Department

Soon To Release

Williamsburs Film The United States Department

of State will soon distribute the color movie "Eighteenth Century Life in Williamsburg, Virginia" throughout the world as a part of its cultural and informational pro­gram, according to Edward P. Alexander, director of education for Colonial Williamsburg.

Already seen by more than 1,500,000 Americans, the four-reel movie depicts a typical day in the life of an 18th century craftsman. It was filmed in Williamsburg in 1942-43 by the Eastman Kodak Company with many present-day residents of this city taking the roles of colonial inhabitants.

Foreign Language Versions

Sixty prints of the film will be made available to the State De­partment, and from these more than 15 foreign language versions will be made and distributed throughout the world. An audi­ence of over 7 million see the film programs sponsored by the De­partment each month.

A hundred prints of the film were purchased by Colonial Wil­liamsburg after its completion, and made available through the Eastman offices in Rochester for distribution on loan to schools, colleges, museums, clubs and study groups. The movie is shown here regularly three nights a week as part of the program of special events presented for visitors.

Dr. Alexander will also show the film in connection with his lecture before the New York Historical Society, meeting in New York City on Mar. 4.

Marsh Holds Position

As Commerce Head Dr. Charles F. Marsh, professor

of economics and business admin­istration, was recently elected president of the Williamsburg Chamber of Commerce.

Elected to his new office on Feb. 6, Dr. Marsh begins his second year on the Board of Directors. In describing his duties, Dr. Marsh read the purpose of the United States Chamber of Commerce, "Men, working together, to make their community a better place to live and make a living." It is Dr. Marsh's hope that the Wil­liamsburg Chamber of Commerce will attempt to live up to that definition.

Birnie Elected Secretary

Rux Birnie has been elected executive secretary of the Cham­ber of Commerce. Laurence Leonard, head of the news release bureau, was recently appointed representative of the college on the Board of Directors by President John E. Pomfret.

Dennis Wrong To Address Marshall-Wythe Seminar

Dennis Wrong of Columbia Uni­versity will speak on the subject of Basic Personality Structure and National Psychology on Friday, Mar. 7, at 4 p. m. in Rogers 212. His-lecture will be the second in the Marshall-Wythe S e m i n a r Series.

Students and faculty members are invited to attend the seminar sessions, and participate in the dis­cussion, stated Dr. W. W. Moss, head of the department of govern­ment.

Jocl«

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Over Williamsburg Theatre

IOC Keys (Continued from Page 7)

record being 2:21.5, held by Esky, every jockey's idol — and no pro­fessional would stoop to jockeying when his "side vision" is in opera­tion, thereby distracting the mind.

As in most other trades, the professional jockey must have his own equipment, over which he hovers as an anxious mother. His eye-cup is usually of agate — only amateurs have been known to use common glass eye-cups — and is hand engraved with his initials. True devotees notch their eye-cups for every mission accomplished. Ordinary eye-wash, bottled by pharmaceutical houses, will not suit the professional. Even as the pipe smoker, the professional blends his own eye-wash, mixing into the basic ingredient of super-refined boric acid, myriads of waters, lotions and powders. Pro­fessionals guard their formulae with a jealosy over which many women would swoon were it only directed toward them.

AUSO Represented

Naturally, old professional jock­eys keep their trade secrets to themselves in efforts to stave off invasion by amateurs. Unions of professionals have been formed, the most famous being Amalga­mated Union of Skilled Oglers, of which Local 49 has been active in Williamsburg.

Tryouts for the Local will be held during the first week in April, on Jockey Corner. "All who are interested in joining, and who can certify to at least five years of past experience, are urged to apply," stated Cfeorge Herkimer, head of local 49, who flexed his coronae while speaking. "However," he continued, "I cannot hold forth much hope for most of the ama­teurs whom I have seen on the corners here. Too much frivolity — too many amateurs forsaking the art in favor of settling down to one woman. A deplorable situ­ation." Prospective applicants have been warned by Mr. Herkimer to be careful of the dust which is being raised by the winds on the campus and in the town. "One speck of dust, in the wrong place," he claimed, " could very easily cause the temporary inactivity of the pupil of the eye; and, since most jockeys are highly sensitive, this could only result in t their disqualification from this year's tryouts."

Juniors W i l l Sponsor

/\nnual Barefoot Ball Plans for the junior class annual

Barefoot ball to be held on Mar. 22, were discussed by members of the class at a meeting held on Wednesday night, Feb. 26.

Jean Morgan, secretary, an­nounced that the following com­mittee chairmen have been elect­ed: Corky Wampler, entertain­ment; Joyce Wilck, refreshments; Nora Spann, decorations; and Leonard Seligman, publicity.

May 3 has been selected as the date for the picnic given to the faculty by the Junior class.

"Dues are coming in very slow­ly, and those who haven't paid will be charged for the picnic," said Jean.

March 4 Through March 11 On The

College Calendar TUESDAY, March 4

Vespers—Chapel, 12-12:15 p. m. Chorus—Phi Beta Kappa, 4-5:30 p. m. Baptist Student Union meeting—church, 5:30-7 p. m. FLAT HAT editors meeting—M-W, 7 p. m. FLAT HAT staff meeting—M-W, 8 p. m. Colonial Echo meeting—Office, 8 p . m . International Relations club meeting—Washington 300, 8 p. m. Library Science meeting—Barrett, 8-9 p. m. Swimming meet—Blow, 8 p. m.

WEDNESDAY, March 5 Canterbury club—Chapel, 7:15 a. m. Home Economics club tea—Home Management House, 4-6 p. m. Choir—Phi Beta Kappa, 4-5:30 p. m. Vespers—Chapel, 6:30-7 p. m. Kappa Delta Pi meeting—Apollo, 7-8 p. m. Orchesis meeting—Great Hall, 7-8:30 p. m. Canterbury club meeting—church, 6:30-7 p. m. Student Chemical Society meeting—Rogers 312, 7:30-8:30 p. m. Balfour Hillel meeting—Dodge room, 8-10 p. m. Spanish club meeting—Barrett, 8-9 p. m. Student Federalist meeting—Washington 300, 8-9 p. m.

THURSDAY, March 6 Royalist meeting—M-W 322, 2-4 p. m. Student Religious Union meeting—Barrett, 3-3:45 p. rri. Chorus—Music building, 4-5:30 p. m. Canterbury club—Chapel,* 5 p. m. Men's Glee club^Music building, 6:30-7:30 p. m. Newman Club meeting—Parish house, 7-7:30 p. m. Lecture—Washington 200, 8 p. m.

FRIDAY, March 7 Mortar Board meeting—Chandler, 3 p . m . Choir—Music building, 4-5:30 p. m. Balfour Hillel service—Chapel, 7-8 p .m. Mid-Winters—Blow, 10-2 a. m.

SATURDAY, March 8 Swimming meet—Blow, 4 p. m. Mid-Winters—Blow, 9-12 p. m.

SUNDAY, March 9 Canterbury supper and choir—Parish house, 6-8 p. m . Westminister Fellowship meeting—church, 6-8 p. m. Baptist Student Union meeting—church, 6:30-7:30 p. m. Wesley Foundation meeting—church, 6:45 p. m. Newman club discussion—Parish house, 7-8 p. m.

MONDAY, March 10 Choir—Music building, 4-5:30 p. m. Women's Student Government meeting—Phi Beta Kappa, 6:30-

7:30 p. m. Men's Glee club—Music building. 6:30-7:30 p. m.

TUESDAY, March 11 Debate Council meeting—Apollo, 4-5 p. m. YWCA cabinet meeting—Washington 200, 6:30 p. m. Scarab Society meeting—Fine Arts Building, 7-8 p. m. Colonial Echo meeting—office, 7 p. m. FLAT HAT editors meeting—office, 7 p. m. Biology club meeting—Washington 100, 7-9 p. m. French club meeting—Dodge room, 7:30-8:30 p. m.

, Psychology club meeting—Barrett, 7:30-9 p. m. YWCA meeting—Washington 200, 7:30 p. m. FLAT HAT staff meeting—M-W 302, 8 p . m .

Harwell To Speak

On Birds' Music Charles A. Harwell, National

Audubon Society lecturer, will speak on Music of the ,Out-of-Doors, on Thursday evening, Mar. 6, at 8 p. m. in Washington 200, Dr. A. Pelzer Wagener, special events chairman, has announced.

Coming here through the co­operation of the National Audubon Society, he will also bring a mo­tion picture symphony of the-American wilderness. This will be presented in color.

A native of California, Harwell was educated at the University of California. He was park naturalist of the National Park Service at Yosemite from 1929 to 1940, when when he joined the Audbon staff. Since that time he has been en­gaged in the promotion of a broad and constructive wild-life pro­gram.

Landrum To Add Names To Special Privileges List

Dr. Grace W. Landrum, dean of women, has announced that the names of additional women stu­dents for the special privileges list. will be issued just as soon as in­complete grades can be cleared through the office of the registrar..

The names of Eva Kafka, Do­lores Jean Leven and Jane Corn-well were unintentionally omitted from the dean's list printed in last week's FLAT HAT.

Music Club Plans Program Of Light Classical Music

Ellie Westbrook, president of: the Music club has announced that the club will-sponsor outdoor con­certs of light classical music in front of Phi Beta Kappa every Friday from 6 to 8 p. m., this spring. The date of the first con­cert will be announced in the FLAT HAT.

IRC Elections Name

Cartwright A n d Fritz Bob Cartwright was elected

President, and John Fritz, Secre­tary-Treasurer, of the' Interna­tional Relations club, at the club's meeting in the Apollo room of Phi Beta Kappa hall, Tuesday evening, Feb. 25.

Cartwright succeeds Peggy Dar­by, who graduated in February, and Fritz takes the position vacat­ed by Cartwright. An invitation to a conference of International Relations clubs at Randolph Macon College, Ashland, Va., was read. The club decided to defer naming of delegates until the next meet­ing, which, Bpb Cartwright an­nounced, will be held at 8 p. m. tonight.

Psychology Club To Aid In Recreation Of Patients

Barbara Grant, president of the psychology club, has announced that the club is sponsoring a new project in which each member aids in the recreation of patients of Eastern State Hospital. Miss Hazel Grant, social worker, will super­vise this program.

Second semester sophomores planning to major in psychology have been invited to attend a meeting Thursday, Mar. 13, to join the club.

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Tuesday, March 4, 1947 T H E F L A T H A T PAGE N I N E

Wally Heatwole

Holds Record As Basketball Winner By JOHN ROTHERT

This is Wallace Roy Heatwole, the "five by five" super politician, business "ad" major, member of ODK, the Fraternity Association, the Student Voice Committee, president of Pi Kappa Alpha, and believer in a 90 per cent social life.

Interviewing Wally is actually a simple feat. Merely question 27 people who have just seen him "a few rriinutes ago," then pursue him 13 laps around the indoor track, lose him in clouds of steam in the shower and, after fighting your way through 23 Pi K A's and at least one representative from every other organization on cam­pus, finally push him into a phone booth and sit on his lap, which should give you at least 60 seconds for uninterrupted conversation.

Wally, born in Waynesboro, Va., entered William and Mary'in 1941 as a sophomore transfer from the University of Virginia. In his first year spent his time, playing base­ball and being assistant Sports editor of The FLAT HAT and assistant manager of basketball. In his junior year he contented himself with "being varsity mana­ger of baseball ,and basketball, sports editor of The FLAT HAT, sports advisor to the Colonial Echo,

and writing a column entitled "Pow-wow with Wally." In his spare time he-served as the Asso­ciated press sports representative

WALLY HEATWOLE

on the campus. When the Japan­ese started the little unpleasant­ness, Wally joined the Navy and was commissioned an ensign at the Columbia Midshipman's school',

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beginning a career in which he "put more time in as an ensign than any other guy in the Navy." Finally ending up in a Fleet Marine Unit, Scouts and Raiders, he participated in several inva­sions, such as the little skirmish at Okinawa, and was discharged Aug. 15, 1945, a lieutenant j . g., having collected a Presidential Let­ter of Commendation, a Presi­dential Citation, and seven battle stars.

Scourge of W & L The history of the game of

basketball will forever ring with the name Heatwole. He occupies the unique position of having been the only non-player ever to win a game without getting on the court. It all happened back in 1943 in a little game at Lexington. William and Mary and Washington and Lee were staging the sort of game that causes prostration among the spectators. The score was tied, with only seconds to play. Then, Lester Hooker, W&M ace, got a foul shot. Pandemon­ium reigned and crowds surged up in front of the three official

-scorers, one of whom was manager Heatwole.

Hearing ,a mighty roar, Heatwole peeped between the knees of a nine-foot mountaineer just in time to see the net still quivering. So, having complete confidence in Hooker's ability, he jmmediately marked down a point for William and Mary, which went unques­tioned by the other score keepers who had seen nothing. The game, since Hooker had actually missed his shot, ended in what everyone but Wally thought was a tie. But the point had been entered in the official record book and could not be changed, so Heatwole scored a victory for William and Mary. He left the W&L campus under armed guard and, needless to say, has never returned.

Wally, intent upon trying to be "the oldest living student on cam­pus," plans on entering the Wil­liam and Mary Law School upon graduation. Those who know Wally Heatwole, those who have heard him speak, whether in stu­dent mass meetings, broadcasting football games, or in bull sessions, have no doubt that he will succeed in any field he chooses.

Honor Committee

To A id Freshmen In an attempt to make the Honor

System better understood by entering freshmen, the Honor councils of the college have begun a program to encourage develop­ment of Honor systems in Virginia high schools.

Letters have been written to principals of Class A and Class B high schools in Virginia, inquiring whether an honor system now exists in each school and whether the school is interested in instal­ling or fostering one.

Pi iano i earn {Continued from Page 3)

was also "one of the boys." A sturdy six-footer, he looked quite youthful in his tan sport attire, complemented by a daring red and blue bow tie.

Vronsky and Babin were both born in Russia; he in Moscow, she in the southern Crimea. "Vitya^is rebel, and I am a damyankee," ex­plained Mr. B.

They met in Berlin, were mar­ried in London, and, after coming to America, became citizens. One

VITYA VRONSKY

can detect ia slight Russian accent, although they have mastered the English language.

Army Career Victor Babin's career in the

Army is quite a story in itself. His talented hands, which move so deftly over the keyboard, were used to mix batter and to pummel dough, as a lackey in a quarter­master bakery at Camp Lee, Va. Soon he was transferred to a band-training unit, later going over to General Arnold's famed air force band as pianist..

This year's tour' is the first since his discharge from the service. Last week, the team of Vronsky and Babin celebrated the tenth anniversary of their annual con­cert tours.

i Greatest Tour "Incidentally," pointed out Mr.

Babin, "ours is the greatest tour ever booked for a piano team. The concert at William and Mary is the fifty-eighth of seventy-eight sche­duled appearances this season, ah unprecedented number."

Vronsky, mission completed, r e ­turned to the scene. Seeking one ray of sunshine, your reporter ask­ed her opinion of .Williamsburg.

"Very nice," retorted the lady virtuoso. "It's like-a museum, and the people in it, museum pieces." (It is lioped that she referred to the costumed employees of the Restoration.)

With the concert only three hours off, Vronsky and Babin felt the need of xest, and asked to be excused. As the pair walked to­ward the Phi Bete portals, Victor Babin called back, "I'm afraid you haven't had much of an inter­view."

The reporter wondered.

College Offers

Safety Instruction Water safety instruction began

at the college yesterday. The course is open to those who have * Senior Life Saving certificates and are 19 years of age.

. The first 15 hours of instruction will be given by Miss Virginia Till and David Strubinger. They are experienced not only in Water safety instruction but have, served on the staff of the Aquatic school at Camp Letts, Ledgewater, Md.

The first lesson of the course was given yesterday in Blow Pool. Other class hours were arranged at this time. The second half of the course will be given in five . classes of three hours each, from Apr. 21-25. These classes will be instructed by a representative of the American Red Cross.

Water safety instructors are trained snot only in life-saving technque but also in water acci­dent-prevention, use of small craft, torpedo bouys; in addition, the candidates must pass advanced swimming and diving tests.

The course is being offered not only to students of the college, men and women, but also to res­idents of neighboring communities. Students will be accepted into the course until Mar. 11. Further information may be obtained from the local Red Cross office or from either of the departments of phy­sical education.

Rawls Byrd To Speak

A t Education Meeting Rawls Byrd, superintendent of

Williamsburg schools, will speak on Teaching "As A Career at the next Kappa Delta Pi meeting on Wednesday evening, Mar. 19.

' At the last meeting of the hon-I orary education fraternity the following new members were ini­tiated: Roderick Jenkins Britton, Frank Clay Chaff in, Jr., Helen Vivian DeFord, Betsy Harkness DeVol, Harold Dwight Eastman, Horace James Good, William Francis Goodlow, Jr., William Em­erson Harding, Jane Anne Hogg, Lydia Ellen Johnson, Lucy Ven-able Jones, Nicholas D. Mammone, Katherine Anne Rhodes, Ruth Marinda Richmond, Mary. Lois Rilee, Louis Asbury Simonson,

Ishirley Anne Sprague, Lois Evelyn Willis and Jerry WiUyard.

SONNY a n d ANDY INVITE YOU

TO THE

Blue Lantern Restaurant

STEAKS PIZZA SPAGHETTI

W-e Cater to Banquets-and Parties

OUR REPUTATION IS OUR FOOD

Williamsburg "" THeati*e

Wednesday-Thursday March 5-6 JAMES MASON

WICKED LADY Margaret Lockwood Patricia Roc

Friday-Saturday March 7-8 Betty GRABLE - Dick HAYMES

THE SHOCKING MISS PILGRIM

will Allyn Joslyn

Sunday March 9 A Reissue of

THE BOWERY Wallace BEERY - George RAFT

Jackie COOPER

Monday'-Tuesday March 10-11 HUMPHREY BOGART

DEAD RECKONING Lizabeth Scott - Wallace Ford

. T-: N E X T . : — James Cagney in

13 RUE MADELEINE

PAGE T E N T H E F L A T H A T Tuesday, March "4,-1947

Raymond Massey

Visits Restoration Recent visitors to the Colonial,

Capitol, were the famed "Lincoln of the films," Raymond Massey, and his wife.

The news of their arrival at the Inn caused considerable confusion at The FLAT HAT office, and two reporters were sent scurrying down to interview the notable. After several unsuccessful at­tempts to corner the stage and screen star, the reporters returned frustrated and empty handed.

However, a student waiter at the Travis House, Owen Elliot, talked to Mr. Massey, and dis­covered that he was here for the week end, but was returning to New York City Mar. 1, for a broadcast. According to Owen, Mr. Massey and his wife were investigating the possibilities of enrolling their daughter in William and Mary. Their daughter is now a student at Concord Academy, (Concord, Mass.

The two reporters talked to Mr. Massey briefly, but only before he took his tour of Williamsburg. Therefore, it was impossible for the film star to make any com­ments on Williamsburg or the Col­lege, as this was his first visit to the historic town. He will r e ­turn to Williamsburg on Mar. 8, to meet his wife, who will remain here this week, and then the couple will return to their home in New York City.

Eta Sigma Phi Plans

National Convention William and Mary will be the

scene of the first post-war national convention of Eta Sigma Phi. Scheduled for Apr. 3 and 4, the convention will be held in Phi Beta Kappa hall. •

Only tentative plans have been made for the program of the meet­ing, according to Barbara Lamont, president of the local chapter.

Purpose Of Fraternity The honorary ancient languages

fraternity, which has as its pur­pose the promotion of interest in the classical study of the art and literature of Greece and Rome, has approximately 50 chapters on campuses throughout the country

Officers of Omega chapter at William and Mary are Barbara Lamont, president; Joe Buchanan, vice president; Joy Wrigley, sec­retary; and Marcia Magill, treas­urer.

Pri, rcoom rnce {Continued from Page I)

large double room, connecting bath, $85.00; large double room, connecting bath (room 99-B), $80.00; corner double room, con­necting bath (room 99-A), $85.00; corner double room, without bath, $80.00; large double room, with­out bath, $70.00; small double room, without bath, $50.00.

Brown hall: Corner double room, connecting bath, $95.00; large double room; connecting bath, $90.00; large double room, without bath, $75.00; single room, without bath, $85.00; single room, private bath (Room 208%), $110.00.

Taliaferro hall: Large double room, without bath, $70.00; single room without bath, $80.00.

There will be no increase in room rates in Tyler hall, Tyler annex and Old Infirmary.

Women's Dormitories Rooms having increased rates

in women's dormitories are listed below:

Barrett hall: Double room with­out bath, $90.00; double room, ad­joining bath, $105.00; double room,

Storffawf* _ genuine

leather moccasin loafer; different

from any moccasin you've ever

worn! Note the "kickapoo" toe!

IN five GAY COLORS: lipilick Red luggage ton Midnight Black Snow Whit*

Brown and White Combination

S i m 3Vi to 9 $ C 0 0

f - ^J SHOE S

| CAPITOL It TRAVIS

• P«lr« Color

MUM

• Addnu

I City mi S t » l t _ _ _

private bath, $120.00; single room, private bath, $125.00.

Chandler hail: Double room, connecting bath, $110.00; double room, private bath,. $120.00; single room, connecting bath, adjoining double room, $130.00; single room, without bath, $110.00.

Jefferson hall: Double room, without bath, $70.00; double cor­ner room, without bath, $75.00; single room, without bath, $75.00; double room, without bath, adjoin­ing single room, $75.00.

Home Management house: Dou­ble room, $75.00; single room, $80.00.

"" •''••r"TTTTniiHririimi;rimi"iimilMi]iuii]

VIRGINIA GAZETTE

Master Printers Since 1736

Printers For T h e College Students Since Colonial

Days

Greta Matson Begins

Dr. Landrum's Portrait Miss Greta Matson of New York

has begun work on a portrait of Dr. Grace Warren Landrum, dean of women a t the college.

The portrait will be completed in approximately two weeks, and will be presented to the college as a gift of the graduating class of 1947. Bert Ranee, president of the senior class, announced that presentation will be made at the class's formal luncheon in June.

W E S T E N D

B A R B E R S H O P PRINCE GEORGE STREET

(Opposite Brown Hall)

P R E C I S I O N

HAIRCUTS - New Management

E. ZIMMERMAN

Mortar Board To Begin

Handbook Publication Mortar Board members have re­

sumed publication of the booklet designed for freshmen women entering William and Mary next September".

Published for the first time in two years, this handbook has been copied from similar ones used by other colleges and contains infor­mation about the -customs, types of social events, and suggestions for suitable clothing and dormi­tory equipment.

PHOTO SERVICE

207 GRIFFIN AVENUE

Phone 169-J

•

HOURS 1 " S

!• — CJ*** Mo«y flrilw j