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Vol. X. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY AT WILLIAMSBURG IN VIRGINIA, FEBRUARY 19, 1921 No. 16 ECHO ELECTIONS CLOSE INDIANS ROUT SPIDERS GIRLS GALORE! CO-EDS MEET DEFEAT Returns From Balloting on Wed¬ Team Rolls Up Largest Score in Many Fair Visitors Lend Variety Indianettes Drop Contest to Y. nesday Surprising in Many Years Against Ancient to the Hops and Afford Re¬ W. C. A. and Fredericks¬ Respects. Rivals. laxation from Exams. burg Normal.

In a contest in which "dark horses'" William and Mary's quint, showing Last week-end with its three dances The first trip of the girls' basket¬ charged fearlessly forward and snatch¬ its best form this season, decisively and glorious victory over Richmond ball team was disastrous in the scores, ed honors from the favorite candi¬ defeated University of Richmond five College will linger long in the memory which were: Richmond Y. W. C. A., dates., the Echo elections brought joy here Saturday last by a margin of of the dancing element in the student 84; William and Mary, 8; Fredericks¬ to some and grief to others as to the twenty-five points, the score being 45 body. Despite rather unfavorable burg Normal, 46; William and Mary, opinion of their fellow-students con¬ to 20. weather conditions a fair sized crowd 9. These teams had been organized cerning them. Haley Settle stood out The victory over the Spiders was was present in the Dining Hall on and some of the members playing to¬ prominently in the balloting, captur¬ foreshadowed in the teamwork dis¬ Thursday night when the god of the gether for years. ing three first places, while, among played against Camp Eustis. Such terpischorean art assumed command The first game against Richmond the women, Margaret Tuthill held passing and accurate goal shooting, of the premises. From then on until Y. W. C. A. was a hard fought one. sway with two firsts and a second. combined with close guarding, has 12 o'clock Saturday night he proved It was signalized by its emphasis on The voting on all-around college not been seen in the local gym in a relentless master to all who opposed technicalities and the brilliant team¬ man quickly brought two candidats recent years. The Indians played as his war cry of "On with the dance!" work of the Richmond girls. Miss to the fore, Haley Settle and Charlie a unit, whereas the Spiders fell down The Dining Hall presented an un¬ Whittaker and Miss Davis made the Duke. When the tellers had finally in general floor work. usual and attractive appearance to the W. &. M. center its most ^powerful wiped the grime from fevered brows In the first half the splendid caging forty-five or more couples present point of opposition. after this vote it was found that Set¬ ability of Pierce and Cooke, each of Thursday night. Under the ingenious The Indian lineup was: tle had a comfortable lead. Among whom rung up five baskets, gave Wil¬ and inventive direction of Bill Christ¬ Forwards—Flippo (Capt.), Garrison. the women a greater diversity of opin¬ liam and Mary a commanding lead. ian decorations were arranged in a Centers—Davis (side center), Whit¬ ion prevailed as to their best repre¬ Jones tossed a goal, too, and Cooke manner somewhat out of the ordinary, taker (jumping center). sentative, Barksdale pushing Flippo contributed three foul goals during and the popularity of the scheme Guards—Smith, Fraughnaugh. and Tuthill for a place on the list. On this period, making the Indians' total lends credence to the old adage that Substitutions — Wadsworth for the final count the last were granted twenty-five points. Ziegler accounted "Variety is the spice of life." Instead Fraughnaugh, Barksdale for Smith, the blue and red ribbons, respectively. for all of Coach Dobson's ponits the of the usual streamers the decorations Davis for Whittaker and Gibbons for Football Vote Close. first twenty minutes of play, by mak¬ were confined to the individual fix¬ Davis. ing two field goals and basketing six tures, giving a simple but effective The contest for best football player Scores—Flippo, 4; Garrison, 4. foul goals in eight attempts. method of decoration. was one that will long be remembered The Fredericksburg game was filled While t'ne strains of the All-Stars by the tellers, for never before this Richmond Has One-Maai Offensive. with interest and enjoyment, but the did not measure up to the product of election has the selection of an out¬ Offensively, the Spiders proved a damper of ill-fate was feit at the the Pied Pipers, the music was, on the standing star been so difficult. "Monk" one-man team in the opening stanza. sight of a court twice the size of the whole, as good as could be • expected, White and "Bake" Jones soon out¬ In the closing chapter Mottley con¬ home one. This., however, was not and was thoroughly enjoyed by all stripped all the others in the ballot¬ tributed four field goals, and Ziegler the cause of downfall, but rather the those present. Many visiting girls ing, and until the very end the result added two points more from the foul singular occurrence of two sisters and were present on Friday and Saturday was in doubt. Six recounts were tak¬ line. Thus the Spiders scored six a cousin on the Normal team whose nights, lending charm and attraction en in checking the vote, which at last points less against the Indians than skill and co-operation was marvelous. to the occasion. The dance in the gym¬ was found to be 101-100, Monk having Randolph-Macon scored here two With the two sisters outplaying the nasium on Saturday night, while some¬ the one vote advantage. The Siamese weeks ago. William and Mary center, the sextet what crowded, proved to be a feature twins certainly monopolized this event. was baffled for the first half, but in Cooke Scintillates for W, & M. event, and was in no way an anti¬ Best basketball player narrowed the last held the opponents to an even Cooke, in the second half, added climax ( as had been feared. Indeed, down to a race for positions between score. Could the last have been first, four goals more to his collection, giv¬ more pep seemed to be in evidence at Pierce, Cooke and Jones, the first two the first would not have been. ing him nine baskets as an evening's that dance than at either of the others, Imding the coveted places. In the The lineup was the same as above, work. Some of his shots were sensa¬ due possibly to the fact that it oc¬ voting for best baesball player, Cap¬ with no substitutions. ;r tional. Just as Captain Pierce, curred after a succesful basketball tain Settle soon piled up an over¬ Scores—Garrison, 8; Flippo, 1. against Camp Eustis, played the best game. The Spider team members whelming lead, with Chandler, Lowe, We wait to name the stars against game of his life, so did Alva Cooke were the guests of honor on this oc¬ and Cooke fighting it out for second Fredericksburg in the home game next uncork his greatest performance casion and every effort was made to place. They finished in the order week. Let's get 'em! against the Richmond quint. He fol¬ see that they enjoyed themselves. named. lowed up his shots, and was every¬ The dancers in Tyler all received a where on the floor. TEAM LEAVES ON TRIP varying number of votes, but popular Harwood, by making three goals, BRITISH CONTRIBUTION opinion was that the two most expert and Bake Jones, with two long shots Four-Day Excursion to Rich¬ exponents of the art of the Goddess resulting in baskets, aided materially Lady Astor Gives Her "Bit" to mond and Vicinity Winds Up Diana were Margaret Tuthill and in turning what started out to be a the Endowment Fund. Sucessful Season. Mary Nash Tatem. 71ippo and Youell contest into a rout. One of Jones' were runners up and wre not counted baskets was the result of a shot two- That the endowment drive now be¬ The William and Mary basketers out until the last vote had been count¬ thirds the distance of the court. ing carried on by the supporters of left today on their last trip jf the ed. The most prominent shakers of Once the Indians struck their stride, the college is attaining tremendous season. They probably will not re¬ the wicked sock among the men were the Spiders became bewildered. Wil¬ proportions is shown by the contribu¬ turn until Thursday. adjudged to be Carlisle Johnson, ama¬ liam and Mary Saturday last probably tions which are coming in from all Tonight the Indians clash with the teur postmaster, and his dignity, Bill would have defeated any opponent of parts of the country. The first for¬ fast Medical College of Virginia five Christian. Eddie Huffman, Swain and i average strength. Coach Dobson, eign contribution was recently an¬ in Richmond. It is a toss up as to Schenck pursued the leaders in the commenting on the outcome, said the nounced by the college authorities. It which team shall win, as wiseacres order named. result showed too plainly that his amounted to $500 and came from Lady figure them to be evenly matched. Most popular man was an office on team had been hopelessly outclassed. Nancy Astor. The Sawbones will find Coach Driver's quint much better than, last year's which voting was rather light and Fighting Spirit Predominates. In a letter to the committee written very much scattered. The places were five. As is always the case whenever the from Clivdon, Taplow, England, Lady finally gained by Settle and Bland re¬ Randolph-Macon quint will be play¬ Indians and Spiders meet, the audi¬ Astor expresses best wishes for the spectively. Most popular girl was also ed at Ashland Monday night, and on ence was frenzied. Fighting spirit success of the movement to re-endow a matter of doubt to the very last, William and Mary, at which place Tuesday night at Westhampton the when Tuthill and Mary Wadsworth was in the atmosphere, and the en- Indians meet the Spiders in a return thusiam of the large audience stirred some of her ancestors were students, put forth an extra spurt and landed match. The outcome of this contest the participants deeply. and concludes her letter as follows: with the tape. will be awaited with keen interest. Young put up a splendid game at "I hope that you will soon receive all "Deke" the Eccentric. Playing on a larger court, with which stationary guard, and Jones rendered the contributions that you will need they are familiar, and spurred on by "Deke" Johnson landed the position yeoman service on the defensive, as to establish your fund of $1,000,000. the University of Richmond student of most eccentric man in a walkaway, well as making six points himself. With all good wishes, body, the Spiders promise to make as had ben prophesied, but it was Harwood's floor work was hard to Yours very truly, things interesting for our smooth ma¬ (Continued on Page 3.) (Continued on Page 5.) NANCY ASTOR. chine.

H. TEAM TRIMS EUSTIS SCRUBS REGISTER VICTORY pared for the scrubs, for they seem BASKETBALL TO DATE to have material for a strong quint. Driverites Hard Pushed in First Second Team Swamps Five From The lineup: Half But Come Back Strong Dec. 18—Hampton, 22; William Hampton High School. W. & M. - Hampton in Second. and Mary, 41. Scrubs (53). Po. High (8). Jan. 8—George Washington Uni¬ Coach Copeland, of Hampton High, Hicks left forward Gold- Displaying a combination of fight¬ versity, 40; William and Mary, 32. last year a familiar figure on the Wil¬ ing spirit, passing and goal shooting Hatcher right forward Hunt Jan. 22—, liam and Mary campus, led his quin¬ Hudson center Taylor that dismayed their heavier opponents, 46; William and Mary, 15. tet of ambitious youngsters into the Chandler left guard Hogg William and Mary's quint defeated the Feb. 1—Park View A. A., 34; Indian lair last Friday to encounter Pierce right guard Burke Camp Eustis five in the local gym on William and Mary, 23. our papooses. While all expectations February 10 by a 41-17 score. Summary: Field goals—Hatcher, Feb. 2—Newport News Shipyard, were that the second team would score 7; Hicks, 6; Hudson, 11; Dietz, 2; > The first half found the Indians 18; William and Mary, 25. a decided victory it was hardly ex¬ Gold, 2; Hunt, 1. Fouls—Hatcher, leading the soldiers by only six points, Feb. 5—Randolph-Macon, 26; pected that they would roll up a score Hunt, 2. Substitutions—William and the count'being 16 to 10. During this William and Mary, 53. of 53-8. Mary—Dietz, Hundley. Hampton— time the guarding was exceptionally Camp Eustis, 17; William and Scrubs Have Little Trouble. Burke, Alexander, Lauranne. close, and the play rough. The rough¬ Mary, 41. ness was not intentional, rather, it Richmond University, 20; Will¬ The whole second team, while suf¬ was the outward manifestation of the iam and Mary, 45. fering from a lack of experience play¬ IN THE SPOTLIGHT hard, driving game played by each ing together, put up a fast game until squint. the score became decidedly one-sided, Guess we couldn't have asked for Jones R. G Clark after which they took their own good better results than we got Saturday Five field goals by Captain Chet Young L. G Hammond Pierce accountd for ten of the Indians' time about doing anything, much to night, eh, what? "Remember Nor¬ Summary: Goals from court- the disgust of the spectators. But, folk" was the cry of the evening. And sixteen points during the first twenty Pierce, 9; Jones, 3; Hicks, 2; Hudson, minutes of play. Determined to de¬ taking everything into consideration, the score took some of the sting out 2; Harwood, 1; Cooke, 1; Hartman, 1; velop teamwork during the second half we cannot expect the scrubs to field of that 13-0 calamity. Black, 2; Neal, 1. Foul goals—Black, the Indians proceeded to make good the ball like the varsity and, to do 9 in 11; Cooke, 5 in 9. Substitutions— with a vengeance. Pierce added four them justice, they put up a creditable We compliment the Spiders on their P. Pierce for Jones, Chandler for game. good spirit and gentlemanly conduce goals more to his string, Hudson and Young, Hudson for Cooke, Hatcher for Hicks, substitutes, each contributed Hudson Stars. on the floor. Ao a suggestion to Hicks, Engle for Hammond, Walter E. D. Hudson proved the best on two goals, Bake Jones rang the bell Towill we might say for future ref¬ for Engle, Glaze for Neal. Referee— offense, while Piggy Pierce's guarding three times without touching a rim, erence, "Don't horse Bake!" Aside Doerman (Harvard). put a bit of ginger and fight into the and Harwood and Cooke each caged from that momentary slip the conduct game. Ed played his first game at a basket. of the Spider team was gentlemanly center, and judging from results his Passing Game Improves. in the extreme. BASEBALL PRACTICE new environment agreed with him, for The great improvement shown by HAS STARTED many a time and oft did the net click There was a big B around our bas¬ William and Mary in the final half as a result of his eagle eye. He was ket in the form of Bake and Buck was due to better passing, and the Eppa Rixey Takes Charge of easily the outstanding star of the that the Spider forwards couldn't pen¬ smooth teamwork was reflected in the Large Squad. game. It is to be regretted that a etrate. Might as well have been a mounting score. From a nip and tuck more complete schedule was not pre¬ barbed wire cage! battle the contest became a rout. Eppa Rixey, southpaw pitcher of There was no stopping Coach Driver's the Cincinnati National League club, "^v -^ basketers. They played rings around arrived Tuesday night, and on Wed¬ Get Your the military five, which had trimed nesday had his first workout with the SPRUILL-FREEMAN Newport News Shipyard and the battery candidates. XMAS CARDS HARDWARE CORP. Hampton Legion quint by healthy ma¬ Mr. Rixey, whose great pitching at jorities. the University of Virginia won him a Early. Indoor and Outdoor Athletic Replete with fight from start to berth with the Philltes, by whom he Goods, Sportsmen's Supplies, finish, the game was thrilling to the was recently traded to the Reds, is Special Assortment capacity audience that packed and a genial, cultured gentleman who has $1.00 via Mail Postpaid. Guns and Fishing Tackle. jammed its way into the modest gym¬ as many friends as Warren G. Hard¬ nasium. ing. A smile that lights up a pre¬ 3304 Washington Avenue Pierce Runs Wild. possessing countenance is one of EPES STATIONERY CO. (Academy of Music Building) Pierce's stellar playing was the out¬ Eppa's best assets. He is of the Newport News, Va. Newport News, Va. standing feature. This lanky son of type that professional baseball needs, Alexandria (Va.) chose a matinee date in order to make it a cleaner game. ^ VJ:; as the vehicle for a brilliant perform¬ It is a matter of gratification to the ance. Without causing Webster great students and alumni of William and anguish, it may be jotted down that Mary that Mr. Rixey is giving his STOP AT Chefs floor game was superb, his experience to the Indians' baseball passing excellent, and his goal shoot¬ squad. He may have to leave around ing all that could be asked. March 1 to go South with the Cincin¬ nati club, but it is certain that the Black Shines for Eustis. team will benefit by his coaching, even The Atlantic Hotel For Camp Eustis Black shot nine though his stay is limited. WHEN IN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA foul goals in eleven attempts, which is The star portpaw easily has the dis¬ a sweet batting average in any league. tinction of being the tallest man on IN THE HEART OF THE CITY It would not be amiss to comment on the campus. Some bird thought he the ability of Referee Doerman, of was Jess Willard in disguise. Be that MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Harvard, who kept the boys going at as it may, the students and alumni are top speed, and made them play ac¬ glad to welcome Mr. Rixey to Wil¬ FREE SHOWER BATHS ON ALL FLOORS cording to basketball rules. He is a liam and Mary, and hope that he will sp'endid official. visit us again. THEO. BARROW, Manager. The lineup: The call for the entire squad was W. &. M. (41) Po. Camp E. (17). issued Thursday, in response to whicn Cooke R. F Hartman RATES: a horde of ambitious youngsters Single—$2.00 and Up. Pierce (Capt.) ..L. F Black poured onto Gary Field. Baseball is Double—$3.00 a'ad Up. Harwood C Neal on in earnest! Vi: THE FLAT HAT

ECHO ELECTIONS CLOSE Chisholm. Tighty had no trouble in =?v (Continued from Page 1.) getting tightest man, though Pinkey F. E. FLETCHER quite a surprise that his successor Owen did run a good race for awhile, All Mail Orders Will Receive should be none other than the editor but Walter Chisholm had to wrest his Prompt Attention. Electric Shoe Shop of our annual, "Socks" Moorman. place from Custis, Swain and Notting¬ Regular City Prices ham. Think they must have framed it on WILLIAMSBURG, VA. him! Flipp and Bake Best Athletes. W. H. WILLIAMSON & CO. Chet a Tobacco Bum. Two other places deserve comment, fr In the race for the rather doubtful Flippo being chosen most athletic girl JDistinctive Footwear honor of being the most expert at by a heavy margin, with Martha COLONIAL INN drawing "smokes" from unwilling Barksdale second. As the most ath¬ 2702 Washington Avenue Duke of Gloucester Street hands, Chet Price held a strong lead. letic man, little Bake Jones was the Newport News, ya. AN EXCELLENT CAFE Chet was favored in pre-election dope outstanding figure, scoring more cotes In Connection With the House for he was excelled in this department than all of his rivals combined. Alva J. B. C. SPENCER, M?r. last year by only one man, Turner Cooke ran a second to the white-head¬ Henley. First place being vacant, it ed marvel. Tabulated results follow: was Chefs by inheritance, and BEST ALL AROUND COLLEGE "Tommy" Thompson stepped forth to MAN Spalding take the second place made vacant by Settle .' 89 Chefs promotion. Duke 63 This Space is Reserved Sweaters The vote on handsomest man was BEST ALL AROUND COLLEGE very light, many ballots containing the GIRL for Warm and sentence, "Ain't no such animal!" Of Flippo 77 Comfortable those that did vote a plurality cast Tuthill 64 with free ballots for the perfect ( ?) features BEST FOOTBALL PLAYER FIRST NATIONAL BANK arm move¬ and broad shoulders of Flicky Har¬ White 101 wood. The retiring slender type which Jones 100 Richmond, Virginia. ment. Mac Bridges represents was next in BEST BASKETBALL PLAYER popularity. The voting on prettiest C. Pierce 107 Spalding sweaters are garments girl led to somethnig almost unheard Cooke 89 for all-around use-for every¬ of in the history of Echo elections, a BEST BASEBALL PLAYER body—men and women. Just tie vote. The Wadsworth sisters, Settle 98 Subscribe to the Flat Hat right for all manner of out-door Louise Waters and Mabel Stratton Chandler 57 wear. Send for catalogue. were the strongest candidates from the BEST BUSINESS MAN start, but in the final results the two Duke 89 A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Tarheel girls proved to be unbeatable. Lyons 42 613 14th Street, N. W., What do you know about North Caro¬ BEST DANCER (Girl) O'NEILL-BARRY CO. Washington, D. C. lina ? Maybe they will bring along an¬ Tuthill 29 other one next year to settle this argu¬ Tatem 27 INC. ment. But we sincerely hope that BEST DANCER (Man) this mooted questionnaire will lead Johnston 36 Most people appreciate those lit¬ to no verbal disputes. Christian 27 211-213 Main Street tle personal helps that many times As an ideal professor "Bobby" Gooch MOST POPULAR MAN are not included in the daily rou¬ commanded a comfortable margin, his Settle 30 NORFOLK, VA. tine of business. The inspiring nearest opponent being A. G. Will¬ Bland 24 motive of our entire organization iams. Bedsall had little difficulty in MOST POPULAR GIRL is not how little, but how much, we landing a job as greenest "due," al¬ Tuthill 32 Athletic Outfitters can do for each client. though he didn't get all the votes. No, M. Wadsworth 25 no—Doyle, Jenkins, and Wright polled MOST ECCENTRIC MAN THE FIRST NATIONAL heavily—and one must have seen Rus- A. W. Johnson 60 BANK sel Stuart's gloomy countenance in Moorman 26 the last few days; the explanation is BIGGEST TOBACCO BUM WILLIAMSBURG, VA. that two people did him the grave in¬ C. Pierce 20 zd) justice of scratching his name oppo¬ Thompson 19 site that despised epithet. And the BIGGEST LOAFER worst of it is that several people, af¬ Custis 35 ter being at William and Mary for Swain 28 THE NORFOLK five months, cast votes for Cline, BIGGEST BOW-WOW FOOTBALL Fulcher, and Purcell. Even if they Lowe 15 CAFE look like green "dues" on first sight Hoskins 12 BASKETBALL these voters should know better by BIGGEST GRIND (Man) Best Place to Eat in this time. Fulcher 82 BASEBALL The ability to snatch "dills" is best Burfoot 52 Town developed in Burfoot and Zirkle, in BIGGEST GRIND (Girl) TENNIS the exact proportion of two to one. Burke 33 Good Service Despite that some, engrossed in igno¬ Berger 16 GOLF rance, thought that we were referring BIGGEST CALICO SPORT WILLIAMSBURG, VA. to football and voted for Close and Morrissette 20 IL: Garber. Bob Harper had little oppo¬ Swain 16 : sition in landing a first in heftiest HANDSOMEST MAN >\ "line." Moorman pursued him closely Harwood 40 MARKS, INC. :: MEN'S OUTFITTERS but was unable to overcome a natural Bridges 22 disadvantage. PRETTIEST GIRL SNAPPY CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN Tighty Lives Up to Name. M. Wadsworth 31 10 Per Cent Discount to W. & M. Students. T Two hereditary places were recap¬ E. W adsworth 31 Phone Randolph 2780. 1403 E. Main St., Richmond. tured by "Tighty" Moore and Walter (Continued on Page 5.) FACTORY TO YOU UNITED HAT STORES, Inc. 631 East Broad St. Two Stores in Richmond, Va. 124 East Broad St. THE NOBBIEST AND BEST See Our Display Window 1

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THE FLAT HAT Dr. Patrick Kerr Rogers, a North Ire¬ land product, was professor of natural The students of the College of Stabalitas et Fides philosophy and chemistry at William SHOES William and Mary are most cor¬ and Mary for many years. dially invited to attend the Churches Founded October 2, 1911 of Williamsburg-. Received Early Training at W. & M. and BAPTIST CHURCH That surveying was well taught at FLAT HAT STAFF Sunday—Preaching, 11:15 A. M. and William and Mary, even in those early HABERDASHERY 7:45 P. M. Editor-in-Chief J. C. Lyons days, is evidenced by the very excel¬ Sunday School, 10 A. M. Assistant Editor R. C. Harper For the College Man and B. T. P. U., 7 P. M. Business Manager J. B. Pettis lent survey of the State of Virginia contributed by William Barton Kbgers. Woman Wednesday Evening Prayer Service Associate Editors weekly, 7:45 P. M. It will be remembered that George Pvev. L. Peyton Little, Pastor. W. T. Christian W. F. Young . Washington received from this college R. T. CASEY & SONS EPISCOPAL W. A. Dickerson H. L. Bridges his first public office of surveyor. Bruton Parish—Sunday—Preaching W. H. Hoskins Hortense Lewis . Before he founded "Tech" Dr. Viz 11:15 A. M. and 8 P. M. L. W. Simmons S. E. Gunn Rogers had attained a pinnacle of ^ Sunday School 10 A. M. Mabel Stratton promience among contemporary scien¬ Rev. E. Ruffin Jones, Rector. Assistant Business Managers tists. While a professor at the Uni¬ THE GRAHAM CO., METHODIST F. F. Chandler O. S. Lowe versity of Virginia, he completed, in Incorporated Sunday—Preaching, 11:15 A. M. and connection with his brother Henry, a 8 P. M. "Quality Shoe Shop" Sunday School 10 A. M. Entered at the Post-office at Wil¬ paper on the structure of the Ap¬ Epworth League, 7 P. M. liamsburg, Va., as second-class matter palachian chain, which was the first WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Wednesday Evening Prayer Service presentation of what is known as the weekly, 8 P. M. The Flat Hat is published every "Wave Theory of Mountain Chains." Footwear of Highest Rev. Lee G. Criitchfield, Pastor. Thursday by the Students of the Col¬ The work was an exceedingly impor¬ PRESBYTERIAN lege of William and Mary, except tant contribution to geological history Quality Sunday—Preaching, 10 A. M. and •during holidays and examinations. 8 P. M. in North America. —at— Sunday School, 11 A. M. Solicitation is made for contributions Both William and Mary and Har¬ and opinions from the Student-body, Reasonable Prices Christian Endeavor, 7 P. M. Alumni, and Faculty. vard conferred on him the degree of Rev. W. W. Powell, Pastor. Doctor of Laws; he was elected the IL first president of the American Asso¬ Advertising rates furnished on ap¬ ciation for the Promotion of Social plication. Subscription price, $1.50 per year; single copies, 10 cents. Science, as well as to the presidency SCHMELZ NATIONAL BANK of the American Association for the NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Advancement of Science. He was also Saturday, February 19, 1921 pesident of the National Academy of CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500,000.00 Sciences. The Museum of Fine Arts Successful for Thirty Years ABOUT THE ROGERS at was said to have been MEMORIAL evolved from the plan put through by /F- Dr. Rogers in 1860. William and Mary to Erect a The appropriateness of a memorial GARNER & COMPANY, INC. Science Hall Which Will Be at William and Mary to the father of Dedicated to Famous the Institute of Tech¬ Alumnus. nology, as he was called, is obvious. Clothing and Gents' Furnishings In a letter to Henry D. Rogers he 5% Off to Students Only The proposal of William and Mary once referred to William and Mary to erect a Science Hall in memory of as "the spot where we first caught the William Barton Rogers has aroused a inspiration of science." WILLIAMSBURG, VA. flood of comment among men of First Science at William and Mary science throughout the United States. It is interesting to trace the influ¬ For what American man whose inter¬ ence of William and Mary upon the ests are at all of a scientific turn, has life of William Barton Rogers and its not heard of this name, which in its reflection in the creation ox the Mass¬ THE BROWN STUDIO day was aclaimed as the Nestor of achusetts Institute. At William and American ? Indeed the Mary was given the first course of "Home of GOOD Pictures" proposed memorial must be of intense study in physical science in any Amer¬ interest to the alumni of Massachu¬ ican college. Portraits, Enlargements, Copies setts Tech, as it should be to geolo¬ Students at William and Mary in gists all over the country. the period when he was a student— Mr. Taft will take photos of students each Friday at For William Barton Rogers, one of about 1820—in their science work used studio, First National Bank. those. illustrious names which Wil¬ the physical apparatus which had liam and Mary will always be proud to been purchased in England for the 2615 Washington Avenue place on her list of alumni, was the college by Dr. William Small, the pro¬ Newport News, Va. founder of the Massachusetts Institute fessor of natural philosophy and of Technology. It was chiefly due to mathematics, in the eighteenth cen¬ his influence and persuasion that the tury. legislature of Massachusetts passed a In view of all this, now that William measure setting aside land in Boston and Mary feels the need of an en¬ and making other necessary provisions tirely new scientific equipment, what for the great technical school which more natural, its friends say, than to COLLEGE SHOP is today admittedly the leader in its ask the friends of American education field in America. Rogers, the eloquent to contribute toward a William Barton and brilliant alumnus and professor at Rogers memorial science hall on the For The Students William and Mary, was the first pres¬ spot where the great and ident of Boston Tech, and devoted the the rest of the "Brothers Rogers" first last years of his life to her service. caught the inspiration of science? One of Four Brothers. Editor's note:—We are indebted to Robert P. Wallace James G. Drivei William Barton Rogers was one of the New York Evening Post for the the four "Brothers Rogers" as they suggestion and essential material of were called, who were the leaders in the above article. the fields of science and medicine in the generation immediately following Mistress: Have you swept under the Civil War. All four were edu¬ the carpet? cated at William and Mary, and each Maid: Yes, mum. I sweep every¬ REAMS, JONES & VAUGHAN proved a worthy son of the alma mater thing under the carpet.—Kasper. of Thomas Jefferson, Furniture, Floor Coverings and Stoves and . It is doubtful if any other college in America can produce John Austrian, the Cleaner, Inc. from its alumni records a similar Cleaners, Hatters, The Peninsula Store quartet of brothers, each of whom was Dyers a leader in the scientific world. Their Accordion Planting WILLIAMSBURG, VA. interest in scientific matters was nat¬ Phone 141 ural, for the father of the quartet, THE FLAT HAT 'ip^rfpri

ECHO ELECTIONS CLOSE H. D. COLE 11 (Continued from Page 3.) Picture Post Cards, News¬ THE IDEAL PROFESSOR papers, Magazines, Maps Gooch 39 TENNIS' DRUG STORE and Stationery. Williams 23 Williamsburg, Va. THE AWKWARDEST MAN STATIONERY Moorman ^ 30 TOILET ARTICLES Bedsall 27 DILL PICKER SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lane & Christian Burfoot 4g SODA, CANDY Agents for Zirkle 24 TIGHTEST MAN Walk-Over Shoes, Knox Hats, Moore 73 FOR COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN Style-Plus and Society Owen 23 Brand Clothes. LAZIEST MAN Williamsburg, Va. Chisholm 34 Bill Christian, College Rep. Custis 21 HEFTIEST LINE WILLIAMSBURG POWER COMPANY IL Harper 31 YORK LAUNDRY AND ICE COMPANY Moorman 20 PENINSULA GRAIN PRODUCTS CO. GREENEST "DUG" irf FLOWERS— Bedsall 81 Williamsburg, Virginia Jenkins 20 for all occasions NUISANCE Purcell 53 R. C. HARPER, Agent Moorman 17 Harris-Flippen & Co. IT Radcliffe & Tanner, Cline 39 1007 East Main Street RICHMOND INN Inc., Dietz ; 23 RICHMOND, VA. MOST ATHLETIC MAN (Opp. Post Office) WALTER KIRSH, Prop. 207 North Sixth Street Jones 96 High-Class Sport RICHMOND, VA. Cooke 21 And he eats in his own MOST ATHLETIC GIRL Goods (I Flippo 79 restaurant. Barksdale 42 Visit Our Store MOST ORIGINAL Service and Quality only Next to Hotel Richmond Davis 35 found here. HOTEL WARWICK White 25 WITTIEST NEWPORT NEWS, VA. White 37 Schenck 29 Best on the Virginia ST. ELMO 1 Home of First National Peninsula INDIANS ROUT SPIDERS (Continued from Page 1.) Richmond's Leading Pictures excel, and the forwards, Cooke and Pierce, never showed to better ad¬ Billiard Parlor BROADWAY vantage. For the Spiders Mottley and Ziegler were the outstanding stars. Under Lyric Theatre THEATRE Scrubs Relieve Regulars. Ninth and Broad Streets Toward the close, Coach Driver sent KEN E. FINLAY, Mgr. in his substitutes, to give them prac¬ Visit Our Parlors Restaurant Open All tice under fire. The overwhelming RICHMOND, VA. victory atoned for the three-point Day margin victory achieved by the Spiders here last year, after three extra pe¬ riods were required. Cooke has been undergoing treat¬ Visit Modern Laundry ment this week for an inflamed leg. J. Rodgers & Clows It is thought he will be able to don Cleaning, Pressing and and a uniform again on Tuesday night, Lyric-Corner Mike when the Indians will beard the Repairing Dry Cleaning Plant A Treat to Theatergoers Spiders in their own den at West¬ All work called for and under same manage¬ hampton. delivered. ment W. & M. Position. U. of R. MIKE SCHER Pierce (Capt.) F Ziegler Ladies' Work a Specialty. Cooke F... (Capt.) Mottley Ninth and Broad Streets J M. DERR, Mgr. Harwood C Carlton RICHMOND, VA. All Work Guaranteed. Young G Bethel Jones G Allen Summary: Field goals—Cooke, 9; Pierce, 5; Harwood, 3; Jones, 3; Mott¬ THE JEFFERSON ley, 4; Ziegler, 2. Goal.? from foul— Cooke, 5 in 10; Ziegler. 8 in 12. Sub¬ MEDICAL COLLEGE RICHMOND, VA. stitutions—Hicks for Cooke, P. Pierce for Harwood, Hudson for Young, of Tea Room Adjoining Palm Chandler for Jones, Towill for Carlton, Room Snead for Allen, Fray for Towill. VIRGINIA Referee—Ching Graham (V. P. I.) An Attractive Tea Room MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY for Ladies and Gentlemen THE VARSITY CAGERS New College building completely equipped with modern Field Goals. Fouls. Laboratories. Extensive Dispensary service. Hospital fa¬ Music From 4:30 to 6 P. M., C. Pierce 32 3 cilities furnish four hundred clinical beds; individual instruc¬ Main Dining Room Cooke 23 24 tion, experienced Faculty; practical Curriculum. Eighty- Harwood n second Session. Dancing From 10 P. M. to Jones 19 12:30 P. M. Young For Catalog and Information, address Music By Hicks 5 Hudson 3 J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary Meyer-Davis Orchestra Hatcher 4 1150 East Clay Street Richmond, Virginia 99 27 THE FLAT HAT

=^ AT THE PALACE WEEK ENDING FEB. 26 WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY B. LARSON THE REXALL STORE SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY MONDAY —Complete Line in— Williamsburg, Va. MARY MILES MINTER Stationery, Toilet Articles, Pipes, Tobacco, Etc. IN "SWEET LAVENDER" Vfc::

Everything except shoes for Wo¬ With Mary Miles Minter as the star, men, Misses, Juniors and Children supported by a really exceptional cast, J. B. PADGETT at the Realart will present a film version of The Tailor, Cleaner and Presser The First National 1 ELITE MILLINERY AND "Sweet Lavender" by Sir Arthur Wing Work Done Promptly and Satisfac¬ FASHION SHOP Pinero for Monday. tion Guaranteed Bank of Williamsburg, Virginia. ! Opp. Casey's Store NEWPORT NEWS, VA. TUESDAY The Pioneer National Banl OH BOYS! "Excuse My Dust," with Wallace The of the Peninsula CAKES'. PIES,' Reid featured, will hold the place of Sanitary Barber Shop CREAM PUFFS! honor on the bill of the Palace Thea¬ ter Tuesday. The style of picture The Leading Shop ,. ' (St ;■ The Williamsburg Bakery comedy that this Paramount-Artcraft for Past Seven Years Williamsburg, Va. star has been offering in his past Good Service By releases has won him a firm place in RESOURCES OVER SIX the Best Barbers the hearts of local fans. The story of MILLIONS OF DOLLARS Ferguson Print Shop this picture offers him the opportunity GEO. WILLIAMS, Prop. PRINTING and STATIONERY of appearing in another high-speed i Opp. Post Office Phone 111 comedy—one similar to a previous re¬ WILLIAMSBURG, VA. lease, "The Roaring Road." Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. IV Greeting Cards for all occasions. WEDNESDAY MURPHY'S HOTEL Get 'Em While They're Hot! IT REALLY HAS NEW IDEA Richmond's Largest and Most Distinctive What? It has remained for Marshall Neilan, PEANUTS—from the youthful director-genius of the Hostelry motion picture industry, to bring forth BRENNER a picture that would combine the ele¬ 4 ments of a deep scientific present-day Is headquarters for college men, women, boys question with a plot that nolds human and girls. United States Depository interest as its fundamental objective. FIRST NATIONAL BANK In its announcement setting the date Hampton, Va. for the showing of "Go and Get It," On direct car line to all stations. RESOURCES NEAR $1,500,000 states that the production centers H. H. KIMBERLY, Cashier about the successful operation of a R. C. WINNE, Ass't Cashier surgeon in transplanting the brain of JOS. T. DISNEY, Mgr. a human into the skull of a gorilla. The newspaper angle is related to the story by virtue of the fact that a BURGHER'S newspaper reporter, with instructions of his city editor to "go and get it" 1 The Home of Society Brand is credited with the solving of the Clothes mystery. CLOTHIERS, HATTERS and Those who appear in the cast are: THE COLLEGE OF FURNISHERS Wesley Barry, Pat O'Malley, Agnes Ayres, J. Barney Sherry, C. Mailles, For Young Men Noah Beery, Bull Montana, Walter Who Stay Young Long, Lydia Titus, George C. Drom- William and Mary gold, Ashley Cooper and Charles West. 2607 Washington Ave. Newport News - - Virginia THURSDAY THE STATE COLLEGE ^ -?\ KATHERINE MacDONALD For Men and Women in "MY LADY'S LATCH KEY"

This Space is Reserved FRIDAY

for BOTH MARRIED AND UNMARRIED WILL LAUGH Healthful location, historic environment. LYRIC THEATRE A departure from Mack Sennett Thorough courses leading to the regular academic Comedy tradition is promised in the degrees. RICHMOND, VA. Comedj- King's latest five-reel super- production., "Love, Honor and Be¬ have," the First National attraction at Special Courses v:: the Palace Theater on Friday. in Teacher Training, Pre-Medical, Pre-Chemical Engineer¬ SATURDAY For More Leisure— ing, Pre-Electrical Engineering, Pre-Legal Business Ad¬ For Less Work— Tom Mix, the daredevil Fox star, ministration and Commerce, Home Economics. For a Brighter Home— has been announced as the attraction ROYAL at the Palace Theater for Saturday State scholarships for those preparing to be teachers. in what is declared to be the most Loan fund for Virginia students. Electric Cleaner fitting picture of the Mix type of For particulars, address Cleans by Air Alone prowess seen in many months. The picture, entitled "The Untamed," is an J. A. C CHANDLER; President, The Meeks-Collins Electric adaptation of Max Brand's novel of Co., Inc. the same name. Williamsburg, Virginia 411 Granby Street - - Norfolk, Va. .WHOLESALE and RETAIL NOTE:—All shows next week, 25c, including war tax.