THE FLAT HAT

Vol. X. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY AT WILLIAMSBURG IN VIRGINIA, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 No. 15 INDIANS TRIM R.-M. Football Schedule Excellent CONCERT NEXT WEEK WILLIAM AND MARY OEGREES William and Mary Quint Doubles Many New and Interesting Treat in Store for Students Next Sketches of Recipients of Mas¬ Yellow Jacket Score. Games on Indians' Card Wednesday. ter's Degrees From for 1921. 1912 to 1920. For the past three years the quint Before another issue of THE FLAT of Randolph-Macon College won the Athletic authorities of the college HAT appears, the students of William 1912. association championship without are pointing with pride to the football and Mary will have had the oppor¬ 20. Frederick Deane Goodwin. Phi dropping a championship game during schedule for next year. Not in many tunity to hear in concert Frances West Beta Kappa, Kappa Sigma, registered that period. It was a great machine, a long year has one been made which Reinhardt and Joseph Whittemore. from Fairfax, Va., and received the but it had to be dismantled, leaving is its peer. A greater diversity of These artists come to us with the Master's degree in 1912. He remained only Zimmerman, center. Around this opponents, and a more favorable lo¬ highest recommendations; and they at Alma Mater for a year or two as star Coach Goff constructed a team. cation for games marks the arrange¬ ought to please both those who love an instructor in the Academy, then f- The course of events brought Wil¬ ment for next season. Not only have classical music and those who prefer operated in connection with the col¬ liam and Mary and Randolph-Macon we succeeded in securing a coach of a lighter type of song. Their pro¬ lege. He later entered the Protestant together again in the gym here Sat¬ All-American reputation in "Bill" gram here includes arias, duets from Episcopal Theological Seminary at urday last. From the start it was ap¬ Fincher of Georgia Tech, but we have the operas, and songs, which, although Alexandria and graduated in 1917. He parent that the tables would be arranged asc hedule that should work not "rag," everybody can enjoy. For is now the »Rector of Cople Parish, turned, as the final score, 53-26, to his advantage. encores they always keep in store a Westmoreland County, Va. proved. New games on the schedule are fine selection of humorous numbers. 1914. William and Mary, presenting the Trinity, George Washington, Wake' Mr. Whittemore Highly Praised. 21. Percy Lewis Witchley came to most solid array it has had in basket¬ Forest, and Catholic University. Wil¬ Alma Mater from Camden, New York, Mr. Whittemore has a clear, ringing ball in many years, doubled the score liam and Mary played Trinity in base¬ and made a brilliant record as a stu¬ tenor especially suited for rendering on the Yellow Jackets by an exhibition ball on Gary Field last season, win¬ dent, specilizing mainly in biology. such favorites as "I'll Sing Thee Songs of teamwork that was almost unbeat ning the fracas 2-1. It was one of In the fall of 1914 he entered the Med¬ of Araby." "Passing By," and "In able. The small gym prevented pass¬ the prettiest games of the season and ical College of Virginia as a student Your Eyes." On various occasions ing on a large scale, but the native we look forward with pleasure to the and instructor. He died of influenza when he has appeared in New York, ability of the Indians found expression resumption of relations in other during his senior year in 1918. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, in machine play and accurate goal branches of sport. George Washing¬ 1914. and Richmond as the soloist with the shooting. ton took a close game of basketball 22. Charles Harmon Shepmoes reg¬ Metropolitan Orchestra, and as the Result Not Long in Doubt. from William and Mary in Washing¬ istered from Dendron, Surry County, only singer in many private recitals, ton a short time ago, while Catholic in 1909. After receiving; Master's It did not require five minutes play he has invariably received most flat¬ to demonstrate the superiority of our University is dickering for a date on degree from Alma Mater in 1914 he tering press notices. In Richmond, team. Coach Driver's charges had the Gary Field in baseball next March. studied at Northwestern University Douglas Gordon said of Whittemore's benefit of playing on their home court Of the additions to our list of oppo- singing of Ronald's "Down in the and received a M. S. degree from that and took advantage of this circum¬ nnts, Wake Forest is the only un¬ institution. He later studied at the Forest," that not since the days of stance. Captain Pierce made the first known quantity. The Tarheels have University of Chicago. His record as Bonci had a tenor sung the last pian¬ score by tossing a goal from the court, a fine reputation as sportsmen and we issimo high A natural any better. a graduate student in these univer¬ and Cooke followed this with a basket welcome their presence on our card. sities won him three fellowships and fi"om foul line. From then on the All efforts of the latter half of the Miss Reinhardt Favorably Criticized. membership in the two leading scien¬ local five caged the ball whenever op¬ season will be pointed to a victory tific fraternities, Sigma Xi and Alpha over Richmond University on Thanks¬ Within the past year Frances West portunity offered, and the first period Chi Sigma. Mr. Shepmoes has been for giving Day. We are expecting to Reinhardt has sung in Richmond and ended with William and Mary exer¬ several years the chemical director for make Boulevard Field a Spider grave¬ in Petersburg. That she made a fav¬ cising a dower right over the large end the Chemical Company of America yard next Turkey Day. V. P. I., Ran¬ orable impression in both places is in¬ of a 30-15 count. Pierce, playing a at Springfield, New Jersey. He lives i. dolph-Macon, and Union Seminary are dicated by the favorable criticisms great floor game, rung up six baskets at 91 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. old-time opponents whom we are glad which she received. The Index-Appeal in the first half. Alva Cooke, Pierce's 1915. to see recurring on the schedule. reports her as having "won her audi¬ running mate, secured five goals from 23. Lemuel Francis Games came to, Keen observers will note that only ence completely by her lovely voice"; court. college from Port Norfolk, Va. in 1910. two games have ben scheduled at and the Progress, as possessing "not Mr. Games was prominent in college Jones Occupies Spotlight. home, only two; those with Tech and only a rich, dramatic soprano, but a as an athlete, being both a second Bake Jones, the impenetrable, the Trinity are beyond the reach of any very charming personality. Her tones baseman and a halfback. He was a imperturbable, loitered through the who really want to see the team are clear, rich and beautiful." In veteran of the World War, having first half, content with holding his play. Another favorable feature of Richmond, where she sang with Clar¬ served as a lieutenant in the field ar¬ man scoreless. During the rest period, the 1921 card is that no misplaced ence Whitehall and the Metropolitan tillery, and is at present principal of however, he apparently absorbed a game, such as the one with N. C. State House Orchestra, the News-Leader a school in Norfolk County. shot of one and one-half per cent of has been arranged. William and Mary said of her: "Among the artists of 1916. aqua pura, for he proved a wild man stands an even chance of copping the evening, Frances West Reinhardt 24. William Wesley Winsbro regis¬ in the scoring line throughout the every game on her schedule with the shone a real star." From New York tered from Front Royal, Warren Coun¬ second semester. H?. led the Indians possible exception of the opener with the Musical Courier writes of her sing¬ in attack, scoring five field goals, three Tech. Should Fincher's coaching come ing in Mendelssohn's "Elijah" with ty, Va., in 1910. While at college he of which bordered on the sensational. up to expectations we may show our Whitehall, Morgan Kingston, Marga¬ participated in athletics and won his Yes, sir, little Bake is nothing is not heels to the Gobblers. ret Keyles, and Inez Barbour: "An¬ monogram in baseball as a picther. versatile! other artist of the evening was the First year after leaving college he Pierce got three gaols more, mak¬ Schedule. young and beautiful soprano. Frances taught in the John Marshall High ing his collection nine baskets. Har- Oct. 1—Virginia Tech at Blacksburg. West Reinhardt, who sang in the trio School in Richmond. He is the only wood, playing a dandy floor game, Oct. 8—Trinity College at Durham, and as soloist in the role of 'Youth.' one of our twenty-six Masters of Arts contributed six points. Toward the J N. C. Her singing was some of the most ex¬ whose present address and occupa¬ close of the encounter, an entire new Oct. 15—George Washington Uni¬ quisite heard throughout the evening." tion are unknown. team, save Captain Pierce, was sub¬ versity at Norfolk. After her appearance in concert on a 1920. stituted. Hicks tossed a pretty goal Oct. 22.—Wake Forest College at previous occasion, the New York Musi¬ 25. Mr. Arthur Pettigrew Elliott, in his lone chance to register a tally. Newport News. cal America praised her for having Phi Bta Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, To say the Indians played with pre¬ Oct. 29—Randolph-Macon at Wil¬ sung "charmingly and with great registered from Suffolk in 1915. He cision and smoothness is "damning liamsburg. beauty of voice and interpretation." made a brilliant record at college, par¬ them with faint praise." The students Nov. 5—Catholic University at Nor¬ The price of admission to the con¬ ticularly in the English department; drank deep of the victory, the first folk. cert is one dollar. To hear them in his work winning for him election to over Randolph-Macon in four years. Nov. 12—Union Theological Semi¬ Richmond or in the North would cost Phi Beta Kappa. He is at present nary at Williamsburg. over twice this amount. Because of holding a fellowship and serving as Zimmerman the Jacket Star Nov. 24—Richmond University at their desire to awaken among the stu¬ an instructor in the English depart¬ Zimmerman knew he would have to Richmond. dents of William and Mary a love for ment at the University of North Caro¬ bear the brunt of Randolph-Macon's music, they have agreed to come to lina. offensive, and right gallantly did he Dora: "Every time Jack kisses me Williamsburg upon exceedingly liberal Alumniona. plunge into the battle. He accounted he colors up to his ears." terms. It is expected, therefore, that 26. Mrs. Edna Zinn Juchhoff, the for ten points htrough field goals, and Flora: "Dear me, do you rouge as the students will show their apprecia¬ wife of Dr. Frederick Juchhoff of the (Continued on Page 5.) heavily as all that?" tion by attending in large numbers. (Continued on Page 5.) ■^<4

QUINT LOSES AND WINS DRIVER RENEWS CONTRACT FINCHER TO COACH BASKETBALL TO DATE FOOTBALL ELEVEN Fast Park View Team Takes To Remain at William and Mary Portsmouth Game, While Dec. 18—Hampton, 22; William as Graduate Manager and Georgie Tech Star to Guide the t Indians Down Shipyard and Mary, 41. Supervisor of Athletics. Gridiron Destinies of '§!, in Newport News. Jan. 8—George Washington Uni¬ 1921 Team. versity, 40; William and Mary, 32. Journeying to Portsmouth last Tues¬ Jan. 22—University of Virginia, Students and alumni greet with A great step toward putting Wil¬ day night the team encountered the 46; William and Mary, 15. pleasure Coach "Jimmy" Driver's de¬ liam and Mary on the football map of strong Park View quint of that city. Feb. 1—Park View A. A., 34; cision to remain at William and Mary. the State was made when "Bill" Inasmuch as that team had already William and Mary, 23. While he has given up acitve coach¬ Fincher, of Georgia Tech was signed defeated the Medical College court ag¬ Feb. 2—Newport News Shipyard, ing, which work will be handled by to coach next year's football team. gregation, opposition of the stiffest 18; William and Mary, 25. assistants, Coach Driver will find am¬ Fincher was a star tackle on the Gold¬ kind was expected. And we found it! Feb. 5—Randolph-Macon, 26; ple work as head of the physical edu¬ en Tornado of Georgia Tech this last Playing as they were on a strange William and Mary, 53. cation department, which, as a re¬ fall, and has a country-wide reputa¬ court, Captain Pierce's cohorts had sult of the passage of the West bill, tion as one of the best in the game. trouble in getting started and the will assume unusual proportions next Walter Camp picked him as an end on basket, and the scorer registered two year. Park View quint had taken a com¬ points for William and Mary. While his mythical All-American aggrega¬ fortable lead. Once used to the gym the team played a hard, consistent Coach Driver's work will also in¬ tion, with the statement that he was our boys uncorked a passing game that game, they were decidedly off color on clude the scheduling of games and one of the most versatile players in opened the eyes of the spectators. locating the basket. Time and again controlling the expenditure of funds. the field last fall. They passed here, there, everywhere perfect teamwork maneuvered the ball His work in this capacity is in har¬ While his xperience in the coaching around their opponents in a manner beneath the basket only to result in mony with the expanding athletic pol¬ line has been limited, it is expected which the Virginian-Pilot called "the missing an easy shot. As it hap¬ icy of the college. Heretofore, sched¬ that Fincher's knowledge of the game best exhibition of team-work seen on pened, the baskets were not badly ules have been arrangd by student will go far toward making him the the local court in many a day." needed, but it would be agonizing to managers who were sverely handi¬ most successful football mentor ever But alas, passing doesn't make the see them go to waste in a close game. capped by inexperience. At last we seen at William and Mary. He will score and our boys were way off in The Shipyard team depended on the have come to the realization that, to arrive in Williamsburg on September their shooting on that particular eve¬ shooting of Ruby, which amounted to secure a successful schedule, an old 12, and will remain until after Thanks¬ hand must have charge of arranging ning. In the matter of field goals the little under the close guarding of giving. Expectations are that, with the games. two teams were about evenly matched, Jones and Young. "Flicky" Harwood the aid of Profs. Gooch and Counsel- but Day caged fouls for Park View played a steady game, often getting Coach Driver commands a position man, Fincher's choice of moleskin with annoying consistency. In fact the jump on his big opponent, and con¬ of respect on the campus of William warriors to represent the Orange and his eleven fouls proved the margin of tributing two baskets to our total. and Mary that seldom falls to the lot Black in 1921 will give William and victory. The lineup: of any athletic director. As an alum¬ Mary her most successful football sea¬ nus he is interested in the develop¬ In summary our boys put up a W. &. M. (25). Po. Shipyard (18). son. splendid exhibition of basketball and ment of our athletic policy to a much Pierce (Capt.) .R. F (Capt.) Ruby greater extent than an outsider could "Waiter, can you serve us some¬ greatly enhanced William and Mary's Cooke L. F Meccum reputation for clean play. The Vir¬ be, and is in all ways an asset which thing with a kick in it?" Harwood C Lampkin we should be extremely sorry to lose. "Wait 'til you get the bill." ginian-Pilot noted that the team play¬ Jones R. G Fay ed according to the tradition of Wil¬ Young L. G McArthur -^\ liam and Mary—clean, sportsmanship, Summary: Goals from court— and good conduct on hte floor. Get Your SPRUILL-FREEMAN The team was so nearly perfect Pierce, 3; Cooke, 4; Harwood, 2; Jones, that an outstanding figure can hardly Ruby, 3; Meccum, Robinson. Goals XMAS CARDS HARDWARE CORP. from foul—Cooke, 4 in 7; Ruby, 8 in be chosen. Capt. Pierce probably put Early. Indoor and Outdoor Athletic up the best game for William and 14. Substitutions—W. &. M.—Hicks. Shipyard—Robinson. Mary. Day was the backbond of the Special Assortment Goods, Sportsmen's Supplies, Park View offense. The lineup: $1.00 via Mail Postpaid. Guns and Fishing Tackle. W. & M. (23). Position. Park V. (34). COUNSELMAN WRITES Pierce (Capt.)....R. F (Capt) Epes FOR GUIDE 3304 Washington Avenue Cooke L. F...Hutchins, M. A. EPES STATIONERY CO. (Academy of Music Building) Harwood C. Day To Write Up High School Foot¬ Newport News, Va. Newport News, Va. Jones R. G Hutchnis, L. ball in Virginia for Spauld- Young L. G Jordan ing's "Guide." Summary: Goals from court— =^ Pierce, 2; Harwood, 3; Cooke, 3; At the request of officials of the Jones, Hicks, Epes, 3; Day, 3; L. Asociation of High Schools of Vir¬ STOP AT Hutchins, 3; Jordan, Duke. Goals ginia, Prof. J. S. Counselman, of this from foul—Cooke, 3 in 11; Day, 11 in College, will write the history of high 15. Substitutions—W. & M.—Hicks, school football in Virginia for the Pierce, E. H. Hatcher. Park View— Spaulding Official Guide. The Atlantic Hotel Duke, Achberry, M. Hutchins. Ref¬ High school football was of special eree—Northrup. interest during the past season due to WHEN IN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA the fact that clear titles were won in both Eastern and Western divisions IN THE HEART OF THE CITY Smarting under the knowledge of of the State. Roanoke won out in a defeat at the hands of Park View, the Western branch, while Newport MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL the quint invaded Newport News with News was the only survivor in the the determination to annex at least Eastern division. In a post-season FREE SHOWER BATHS ON ALL FLOORS one of the two contests. game Newport News defeated Roa¬ Accustomed to a large floor from noke, 14-7. THEO. BARROW, Manager. the experience of the previous night, The showing of Newport News was they lost no time in putting the game particularly interesting, as several of RATES: on ice. Jones received the opposing the best playei's of that team are ex¬ centr's tip-off, snapped the ball to pected to be trying for placs on Gary Single—$2.00 and Up. Double—$3.00 and Up. Pierce, who was waiting under the Field next year. I. ''i"*!!!!**: < THE FLAT KAT /#.

DO YOU KNOW THAT— QUARTERLY NOW OUT F. E. FLETCHER Catholic University is negotiating Historical Magazine Contains All Mail Orders Will Receive with William and Mary for a baseball Many Articles of Interest. Prompt Attention. Electric Shoe Shop game here in March. Regular City Prices The first number of the second se¬ WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Eppa Rixey, elongated big league ries of the William and Mary College W. H. WILLIAMSON & CO. southpaw, arrives here next week to Quarterly, just issued, contains much assume charge of the battery candi¬ material that will appeal to the lover Distinctive Footwear f^ dates. His coaching should prove a of Colonial history, especially that of COLONIAL INN big help to the Indians. the Old Dominion. 2702 Washington Avenue Duke of Gloucester Street The contents for the number include Newport News, Va. AN EXCELLENT CAFE University of Richmond five, which Judge Alton B. Parker's address as In Connection With the House has made a creditable showing, plays chancellor of the Sulgrave Institution, J. B. C. SPENCER, M?r. the Indians quint tonight. The an¬ delivered at the college last October 6; nual visit of the Spiders is a big event letters of Beilby Porteus, and John in loca lathletic circles. Blair relative to the Brafferton Estate in England, owned by the college; a Gary Field and the baseball dia¬ tentative list of students who attend¬ Spalding mond next week will resound with the ed the college from 1753 to 1770; This Space is Reserved <&«**.*> crash of horsehide and ash. It is the several letters of John Preston, the plan of the coach to have three or four brother of Frances Preston, and Gov¬ for Warm and teams train throughout the season. ernor Preston of Virginia; the peti¬ Comfortable This should uncover material galore. tion of the trustees of the Alexandria with free Academy in 1786; an interesting peti¬ FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bill Fincher, of Georgia Tech fame, tion by Alexandria merchants relative arm move¬ is the first All-American gridiron star to taxation in 1780; a petition of Richmond, Virginia. ment. to coach William and Mary. He re¬ American Loyalists to the Lord ports September 12. George Germaine in 1778; and a letter Spalding sweaters are garments of instructions from Thomas Povey, ^z for ail-around, use—for every¬ Dave Robertson, outfielder of the dated 1660, in behalf of the Royal So¬ body—men and women. Just Chicago Cubs, has been invited to ciety, relative to the collection of in¬ Subscribe to the Flat Hat riaht for all manner of out-door practice with the William and Mary formation concerning the natural wear. Send for catalogue. squad. He is now at his home in Nor¬ products of Virginia. folk. The second series of the Quarterly A. G. SPALDING & BROS. is edited by the President, Dr. J. A. C. 613 14th Street, N. W., Flicky Harwood, new basketball Chandler, and the Librarian, E. G. Washington, D. C. manager, although he has almond Swem. It is published by the college. O'NEILL-BARRY CO. eyes, is not a Chinaman around the ladies. INC. ft =: RHODES SCHOLARSHIP Most people appreciate those lit¬ Pete Hundley, of the quint, has qual¬ HAS INCREASED 211-213 Main Street tle personal helps that many times ified in the chicken finals. are not included in the daily rou¬ Annual Stipend Raised to Three NORFOLK, VA. tine of business. The inspiring The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot said, Hundred and Fifty motive of our entire organization in part, concerning the Indians' game Pounds. with Park View: "The entire team is not how little, but how much, we Athletic Outfitters can do for each client. upheld the William and Mary tradi¬ It will be of interest to any who are tion for clean and sportsmanlike play¬ thinking of applying for a Rhodes ing and conduct on the floor." scholarship to Oxford University, to i THE FIRST NATIONAL know that the yearly allowance has BANK been advanced from three hundred to WILLIAMSBURG, VA. HOLD INITIATION three hundred and fifty pounds, or about $1,750. This advance is not a \fc —JJ The Delta Phi Fraternity held initi¬ permanent one, but is being made :^\ ation Monday night, February 7, in merely to cover the increased cost of their room on Richmond Road. Misses living at the present time. Sara Rhodes and Etta Henderson were This announcement came recently to THE NORFOLK the pledges initiated. Prof. R. K. Gooch, the secretary of FOOTBALL CAFE The members of this fraternity are the committee on selecting candidates Hilda Butler, Ruth Cashion, Cecil Nor- from Virginia. All those who may be BASKETBALL fleet, Inez Gray, Sallie Mapp Jacob, interested in this matter are invited Best Place to Eat in Alice Person, Helen Featherstone, to see Mr. Gooch for further details. BASEBALL Town Sarah Cuthrell and Mavis Taylor. TENNIS Good Service The Kiss. W. & M. LEADS GOLF "But"— WILLIAMSBURG, VA. IN BUSINESS WORK "No." "Just"- ^: The latest issue of the Alpha Kappa "No." =5\ Psi Diary contains an article on "De¬ "Once"- velopment of Business Education," by "No." MARKS, INC. :: MEN'S OUTFITTERS Prof. Ralph L. Power, in which the "Please' SNAPPY CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN writer includes a description of the "No extension work now being carried on 10 Per Cent Discount to W. & M. Students. by William and Mary—the first work "Henry, why didn't you shave?" Phone Randolph 2780. 1403 E. Main St., Richmond. of the kind in Virginia. —Exchange. 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 THE FLAT HAT

A FAREWELL THE FLAT HAT The students of the College of Stabalitas et Fides It is with the deepest regret that William and Mary are most cor¬ SHOES dially invited to attend the Churches Founded October 2, 1911 we mention in these columns the loss of Williamsburg. of some of the most valuable members and BAPTIST CHURCH of our student body—regret because FLAT HAT STAFF Sunday—Preaching, 11:15 A. M. and we will greatly miss them on the cam¬ HABERDASHERY 7:45 P. M. Editor-in-Chief J. C. Lyons pus, and yet with pleasure in their Sunday School, 10 A. M. Assistant Editor R. C. Harper attaining their first step in the ladder For the College Man and B. Y. P. U., 7 P. M. Business Manager J. B. Pettis Wednesday Evening Prayer Service of life. Woman weekly, 7:45 P. M. Associate Editors The names of those of our seniors Rev. L. Peyton Little, Pastor. W. T. Christian W. F. Young who are leaving us at the end of the R. T. CASEY & SONS EPISCOPAL W. A. Dickerson H. L. Bridges first term are: Bruton Parish—Sunday—Preaching W. H. Hoskins Hortense Lewis A. D. Joyner, B. A., Business Man¬ 11:15 A. M. and 8 P. M. L. W. Simmons S. E. Gunn ager of the Literary Magazine, Senior :^ Sunday School 10 A. M. Mabel Stratton Class poet, and a member of the stu¬ Rev. E. Ruffin Jones, Rector. Assistant Business Managers dent counsil. "Red" has distinguished THE GRAHAM CO., METHODIST Sunday—Preaching, 11:15 A. M. and ?. F. Chandler O. S. Lowe himself on the athletic field since he Incorporated 8 P. M. has been here, as a member of the "Quality Shoe Shop" Sunday School 10 A. M. Entered at the Post-office at Wil¬ football and baseball teams, and four Epworth League, 7 P. M. liamsburg, Va., as second-class matter times captain of the track team. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Wednesday Evening Prayer Service Here's luck to a good friend and true. weekly, 8 P. M. The Flat Hat is published every W. H. Pride, B. S., has accepted a Footwear of Highest Rev. Lee G. Crutchfleld, Pastor. Thursday by the Students of the Col¬ position teaching in Newport News. PRESBYTERIAN lege of William and Mary, except Quality Sunday—Preaching, 10 A. M. and For the past term he has been a lab¬ 8 P. M. during holidays and examinations. oratory instructor in the Chemistry —at— Sunday School, 11 A. M. Solicitation is made for contributions department. Christian Endeavor, 7 P. M. and opinions from the Student-body, Reasonable Prices Rev. W. W. Powell, Pastor. Alumni, and Faculty. F. S. Calkins, B. A. While he has been at William and Mary only two years, has made many friends on the Advertising rates furnished on ap¬ campus, who wish him well in the plication. Subscription price, $1.50 SCHMELZ NATIONAL BANK per year; single copies, 10 cents. business world. R. H. Owen, B. A., Sigma Phi Ep¬ NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Saturday, February 12, 1921 silon, member of the football team, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500,000.00 manager of basketball, and president Successful for Thirty Years of the Philomathean Literary Society. A MATTER OF SPIRIT "Pinkie" expects to spend the remaind¬ er of the present session teaching near Last Saturday the first interesting his home. game of the local season was held in Blanche Kennedy, B. S., holds the GARNER & COMPANY, INC. the gymnasium, and the results were peculiar honor of being the first wo¬ certainly up to the highest expecta¬ man to receive a Bachelor's degree Clothing and Gents' Furnishings tions. Certainly every soul in that from William and Mary. Blanche is crowded space was momentarily cen¬ a member of the Upsilon Delta Beta 5% Off to Students Only tered on one goal—a victory for the Society, and is particularly popular Orange and Black. But suppose we on the campus. She has accepted a WILLIAMSBURG, VA. turned a good percentage of that la¬ position teaching in her home town tent excitement into cheering, wouldn't the rest of this year. the team have derived more benefit I. D. Akers, B. S.. Phi Tau Beta, from it? There is only one way for has come to the end of a four years' us to let the five men who are putting hard struggle towards the goal of all THE BROWN STUDIO forth their utmost effort on the floor undergraduates. He expects to teach in his home town for the rest of the to know we are behind them—and that "Home of GOOD Pictures" year. is by keeping up a continual hubbub John B. Bentley, while not a member from beginning to end. Medical men of the Senior Class, deserves mention Portraits, Enlargements, Copies tell us that occasional relaxation is of a she departs from our midst. John great benefit physically—so let's un¬ Mr. Taft will take photos of students each Friday at is now at the Episcopal Seminary at bend, forget for a moment our position Alexandria, from which place he will studio, First National Bank. of utmost dignity, and get a little pep depart in June to do missionary work behind the team! in Alaska. Bentley was president of 2615 Washington Avenue Newport News, Va. Not that there wasn't any rooting the Sophomore Class, president of the done in the Randolph-Macon fracas, Philomathean Literary Society, presi¬ but that we didn't do all we might dent of the Student Council, and a have done. The five didn't need sup¬ member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity port particularly last Saturday, but to¬ and the Flat Hat Club. night we have with us Richmond Uni¬ versity. If there is one thing that fills the heart of a William and Mary man Solicitous. COLLEGE SHOP with joy it is the idea of trouncing The chauffeur was speeding the car the Spiders in any branch of sport. along at a great rate. And He and For The Students The team is going after this game She were nestled coyly in the back with all they've got—let's help 'em seat. After a long silence, he said: out! In a closely contested battle such "Are you quite comfortable, dear?" as we are expecting tonight an extra "Yes, love." ounce of energy may mean an extra "The cushions are soft and cosy?" Robert P. Wallace James G. Driver basket—and' that bask|et may mark "Yes, darling." the margin between defeat and vic¬ "You don't feel any jolts?" tory. A wild chorus of friendly voices "No, sweetest one." puts fight into any team. We can turn "And there isn't any draft on your our team into a quintet of wildcats by back?" proper application tonight. "No, my ownest one." REAMS, JONES & VAUGHAN The crowded condition of the gym¬ "Then please change seats with me." nasium renders concerted rooting well- —Princeton Tiger. nigh impossible, but that doesn't pre¬ Furniture, Floor Coverings and Stoves vent each one of us from trying to out-yell the other fellow. If you John Austrian, the Cleaner, Inc. The Peninsula Store can't play basketball, you can at least Cleaners, Hatters, do your part to help trim the Spiders Dyers by coming out of the gym with a Accordion Plaiting hoarse throat tonight. Let's get WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Richmond! Phone 141 THE FLAT HAT

ALUMNUS HONORED =^ H. D. COLE 1 ricture Post Cards, News¬ Dr. C. B. Ransome Appointed TENNIS' DRUG STORE papers, Magazines, Maps Health Officer of Newport News. and Stationery. STATIONERY Williamsburg, Va. *k Alma Mater ever greets with pride TOILET ARTICLES the news of distinction that has come to one of her sons, so that it was with SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lane & Christian the utmost satisfaction that we learned recently of the appointment of SODA, CANDY Agents for Dr. C. B. Ransome as Health Officer Walk-Over Shoes, Knox Hats, of Newport News. Dr. Ransome se¬ FOR COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN Style-Plus and Society cured his B. A. from William and Brand Clothes. Mary and from here went to the Med¬ Williamsburg, Va. ical College of Virginia, from which institution he graduated with honors. Bill Christian, College Rep. He was an interne in the Virginia WILLIAMSBURG POWER COMPANY I Hospital for eleven months and thus YORK LAUNDRY AND ICE COMPANY /F came into contact with cases which PENINSULA GRAIN PRODUCTS CO. 1 should make him an expert in the FLOWERS— problems of city sanitation. Williamsburg, Virginia The Daily Press says: for all occasions "The appointment of Dr. Ransome marks a forward step in the govern¬ R. C. HARPER, Agent ment of this city in that he is the first full-time health officer, and the ap¬ Harris-Flippen & Co. Radcliffe & Tanner, pointment is probably the first move 1007 East Main Street RICHMOND INN in the complete reorganization of the RICHMOND, VA. Inc., health department, which has been (Opp. Post Office) WALTER KIRSH, Prop. one of the biggest tasks of the city 207 North Sixth Street High-Class Sport RICHMOND, VA. manager since the new government And he eats in his own became effective." Goods Dr. Ransome carries with him our restaurant. best wishes as he sets out in his new Visit Our Store undertaking, and we sincerely hope that his deeds will be of such a na¬ Service and Quality only Next to Hotel Richmond ture that he can be added to her al¬ found here. HOTEL WARWICK ready swollen list of illustrious sons. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. INDIANS TRIM Best on the Virginia RANDOLPH-MACON ST. ELMO Home of First National Peninsula (Continued from Page 1.) Pictures chucked six baskets in nine tries from Richmond's Leading the foul line. His batting averages Billiard Parlor was pretty high, and the spectators BROADWAY cheered him lustily. He was hurt Under Lyric Theatre THEATRE and forced to retire near the close of Ninth and Broad Streets the contest. KEN E. FINLAY, Mgr. A dance followed the game, and the visiting players and Coach Goff were Visit Our Parlors RICHMOND, VA. Restaurant Open All guests. The splendid spirit and sports¬ Day manship of Randolph-Macon teams commends itself to all athletic rivals. The lineup: W. & M. Position. R.-M. Visit Modern Laundry Pierce right forward Teague J. Rodgers & Clows Cooke left forward Scott and Harwood center Zimmerman Lyric-Corner Mike Cleaning, Pressing and Jones right guard Clark Repairing Dry Cleaning Plant Young left guard Roane A Treat to Theatergoers All work called for and under same manage¬ Summary: Goals from court— Poerce, 9; Cooke, 5; Jones, 6; Har¬ MIKE SCHER delivered. ment wood, 3; Hicks, 1; Zimmerman, 5; Scott, 3; Teague. 1; Clark, 1. Goals Ninth and Broad Streets Ladies' Work a Specialty. J M. DERR, Mgr. from foul—Zimmerman, 6 in 9; Cooke, RICHMOND, VA. All Work Guaranteed. 5 in 6. Substitutions—Hicks for Pierce. Pierce for Harwood, Piggy Pierce for Young, Chandler for Jones, Hudson for Cooke, Garner for Teague, THE JEFFERSON Garner for Zimmerman, Teague for Zimmerman. Referee—Doerman (Har¬ MEDICAL COLLEGE RICHMOND, VA. vard). of Tea Room Adjoining Palm Room WILLIAM & MARY DEGREES VIRGINIA (Continued from Page 1.) An Attractive Tea Room faculty, has the high distinction of MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY for being the first woman to receive a col¬ Ladies and Gentlemen legiate degree from William and Mary. New College building completely equipped with modern Mrs. Juchhoff won her Bachelor's de¬ Laboratories. Extensive Dispensary service. Hospital fa¬ Music From 4:30 to 6 P. M., gree from the University of Toledo in cilities furnish four hundred clinical beds; individual instruc¬ 1919. Main Dining Room tion, experienced Faculty; practical Curriculum. Eighty- Dancing From 10 P. M. to second Session. Modern Idea. 12:30 P. M. Ed: "How did he manage to sell For Catalog and Information, address Music By that old haunted house?" J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary Co-ed: "He started a rumor that Meyer-Davis Orchestra there were spirits in the cellar."— 1150 East Clay Street Richmond, ^Virginia Panther. THE FLAT HAT

=^\ LIBRARY RECEIVES GIFT B. LARSON WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY Historic Preservation Society THE REXALL STORE SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Presents Complete Set of —Complete Line in— Its Reports. , Williamsburg, Va. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Pipes, Tobacco, Etc. ^: -y The American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society of New York Everything except shoes for Wo¬ City, maintainers of interest in his¬ men, Misses, Juniors and Children torical matters in the United States, J. B. PADGETT at the has presented to the Library of the The Tailor, Cleaner and Presser The First National ELITE MILLINERY AND College of William and Mary a hand¬ Work Done Promptly and Satisfac¬ FASHION SHOP some set of its reports, which gives tion Guaranteed Bank of Williamsburg, Virginia. full information about the tablets, Opp. Casey's Store memorials, and buildings erected, and" Ik NEWPORT NEWS, VA. the parks purchased through the in¬ The Pioneer National Bank strumentality of the society. This So¬ OH BOYS! 1 The of the Peninsula CAKES! PIES! ciety has done much in the encourage¬ ment of historical pageants, and its Sanitary Barber Shop CREAM PUFFS! reports are useful for information The Williamsburg Bakery upon that subject. The Leading Shop Williamsburg, Va. The Library has also received a val¬ for Past Seven Years uable collection of books relating to Good Service By (r Virginia and Southern history, for¬ the Best Barbers RESOURCES OVER SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS Ferguson Print Shop merly the property of Col. B. E. Ewell, GEO. WILLIAMS, Prop. PRINTING and STATIONERY from Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Crawford, Opp. Post Office Phone 111 Colonel Ewell's granddaughter. The WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Association of Life Insurance Presi¬ /F: ::^ Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. dents, New York City, has just pre Greeting Cards for all occasions. sented a valuable collection of 200 publications on modern finance, pub¬ lic health and insurance. MURPHY'S HOTEL Get 'Em While They're Hot! Other recent donors to the Library What? are Dr. Theodore Diller, Pittsburgh, Richmond's Largest and Most Distinctive PEANUTS—from Pa.; Thomas W. Shelton, Norfolk, Va.; Samuel L. Wilson, Lexington, Ky.; Hostelry BRENNER Dr. Kate Stephens, New York City; Bankers Trust Company, New York; Is headquarters for college men, women, boys A. S. Tompkins, Edgefield, S. C, and Hon. Bernard Baruch. United States Depository and girls. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hampton, Va. LIST OF BOOKS RECENTLY On direct car line to all stations. RESOURCES NEAR $1,500,000 ADDED TO THE LIBRARY H. H. KIMBERLY, Cashier R. C. WINNE, Ass't Cashier Aldrich, T. B.—"Two Bites at a JOS. T. DISNEY, Mgr. Cherry." Allen, J. L.—"Flute and Violin." Armstrong, E. C—"Syntax of V;. BURGHER'S French Verb." The Home of Society Brand Bates, Katherine Lee—"English Re¬ Clothes ligious Drama." Bernard, V. F.—"Fautes de Lan- CLOTHIERS, HATTERS and gage." THE COLLEGE OF FURNISHERS Bonilla, R. H.—"Spanish Daily Life." For Young Men Brunner, H. C—"Short Sixes." Who Stay Young Cable, G. W.—"Strong Hearts." Casciani, Clement—"Dictionnaire d' William and Mary 2607 Washington Ave. Orgot." Newport News - - Virginia Curme, G. O.—"Grammar of Ger¬ man Language." THE STATE COLLEGE Fraser, W. H.—"French Grammar." Garland, Hamlin—-"Main Travelled For Men and Women Roads." Harte, Bret—"Luck of Roaring Camp." This Space is Reserved Henry, O.—"The Four Million." r=S for Henry,. O.—"Roads of Destiny." Henry, O.—"Heart of the West." Holbrook, R. T.—"Living French." Healthful location, historic environment. LYRIC THEATRE Kelley, Mary—"Little Aliens." Kipling, Rudyard—"Life's Handi¬ Thorough courses leading to the regular academic cap." RICHMOND, VA. degrees. Martin, C. F.—"French Verb." Morris, W. M.—"Early Romances." Passy & Hempl—"French-English and English-French Dictionary." Special Courses fr Don Pedro, Maria de Olive—"Dic- in Teacher Training, Pre-Medical, Pre-Chemical Engineer¬ For More Leisure— cionario de Sinonimos." ing, Pre-Electrical Engineering, Pre-Legal Business Ad¬ For Less Work— Twain, Mark—"The Man That Cor¬ For a Brighter Home— rupted Hadleyburg." ministration and Commerce, Home Economics. Wharton—"Crucial Instances." ROYAL State scholarships for those preparing to be teachers. Loan fund for Virginia students. Electric Cleaner College Proverbs. Cleans by Air Alone Many co-eds believe in making head¬ For particulars, address way while the moon shines. The Meeks-Collins Electric If brevity is the soul of wit, there's J. A. C- CHANDLER, President, Co., Inc. nothing funny about a college chapel Williamsburg, Virginia 411 Granby Street - - Norfolk, Va. service. WHOLESALE and RETAIL To play poker is human; to win, ^ divine.