•:

THE FLAT HATCOLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY IN VIRGINIA, FEBRUARY 16, 1915Vol. IV. No. 13

WILLIAM AND MARY QUINT LOSESFIRST TWO CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

Varsity goes Under to Randolph-Macon to theTune of 40-25, and to Richmond 22-1T

On Saturday night the Williamand Mary quint lost their secondchampionship game to RichmondCollege on the Howitzers' court inRichmond by a score of 22-17. Itwas a fast game and one in whichDame Fortune played apart.

Richmond took the lead right atthe start, and although they werenever headed the locals were alwayswithin striking distance, and thespectators were kept keyed to thehighest point of excitement. Thefirst half ended with the score 13-8,and during the last half each teamscored the same number of points.

The close score gives evidence ofthe good work of the guards of bothteams.

For William and Mary, Zehmer,Bertschey and Gayle played best.The first named not only guardedhis man well but scored more pointsthan any of his team mates. Leub-bert and Cox did the best work forRichmond.

Lineup and summary:W. and M. Position R. C.Jones left forward WoodBertschey..right forward...LeubbertGayle center LoganZehmer .left guard CoxZion right guard Mitchell

Goals from field—Leubbert 3,Wood 5, Mitchell 1, Cox 1, Berts-chey 1, Gayle 2, Zehmer 3. Goalsfrom fouls—Jones 3, Bertschey 2,Leubbert 2. Referee—Hargrove,V. P. I. Time of halves 20 minutes.

THREE LOCAL FRATERNITIESENTERTAIN IN SPLENDID STYLE

Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Sigmaadd Their Quota to Pre-Lenten Festivities

On the night of February 5th,William and Mary played her firstchampionship game in the gym-nasium with Randolph-Macon. TheOrange and Black started off with

Greek at William and Mary haveforsaken Art and are devoting theirtime to "Society." Since examina-tions three of the local Fraternitieshave entertained very elaborately.

On Wednesday, the 3rd, the SigmaPhi Epsilon gave a most delightfullittle post-examination hop in theirhall on Peacock Hill. The dance wasstrictly informal, and "home-like"was the motto of the evening. Thefeature of the affair was the musicfurnished by three "experts on thestring," though the decorations andthe cosy rooms set aside for thenow-dancers added much to the en-joyment of the crowd.

On Saturday night, the 6th, afterthe first championship basketballgame, the Pi Kappa Alpha enter-tained the opposing quints—Ran-dolph-Macon and William and Mary.In addition to the two teams and themembers of the P. K. A. Chapter,a large number of young ladies fromtown and students were present.Plain "good-time chatting" was the"long suit," but this was very pleas-antly interspersed with "all join-in"songs lead by Miss Elizabeth Maconand Pipe Wright. The refreshmentsserved by the Chapter goats also in-creased the general good feeling.After a most pleasant evening thecrowd left the Chapter House juston the stroke of twelve.

Nu Chapter of Kappa Sigma was"at home" Saturday afternoon last,from four to six, to about two hund-red of its friends. The ChapterHouse was artistically and tastefullydecorated in the fraternity colors,garnet, white, and emerald green.Ferns, mingled with red and whitecarnations, carried out the color

a rush and piled up nine points while | scheme, which found further ex-the visitors were scoring one goal. ' Passion in the delicious refresh-

hescoring

Just before the period was upYellow Jackets forged to the front,and when the whistle blew they

ments served. Mrs. President TvlerMrs. N. L. Henley, Mrs. B. D.Peachy, Mrs. L. W. Lane, Mrs. T.

were leading by four points, 22-18. j H- G e d dy a n d M r s- R- L- SpencerDuring the second half William ; s t o o d i n t h e receiving line with

members of the Fraternity. MissesCarrie Cole Lane, Mary Cary Mon-cure and Martha Spencer presidedat the punch bowls, and MissesEmily Hall, Virginia Peachy,

and Mary was able to score buteight points while R-M rolled upeighteen and the game ended 40-26.

The playing of Wyatt and Jonesfor William and Mary, and of

ACADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM LOSESTO QUINT FROM ST. VINCENT SCHOOL

Large Number ot Visiting Ladies and Alumni Pre-sent. Music and Refreshments Enjoped

The College German Club gave itsregular mid-winter German Fridaynight, and the occasion proved oneof the most happy social events ofthe year. Quite a number of visit-ing young ladies and alumni, by theirpresence, enlivened the dancing.The music was good, and deliciousrefreshments were served.

Among those on the floor werenoted:

Miss Walker, of Urbanna, Va.with Lewis Jones; Miss Lane withJno. Smith; Miss Kathrine Geddywith 0. W. Frey; Miss Mary BranchSpencer with R. M. Newton; MissLucile Foster with S. H. Hubbard;Miss Sue Hundley with H. L. Harris;Miss Carra Garrett with A. D. Par-ker; Miss Elizabeth Macon with TomTilley; Miss Mabel Brooks with T. A.Lupton; Miss Annie Faulkner, ofSouth Boston, with G. J. Lane; MissRankin with B. D. Peachy,' Jr; MissBryant, of Toano, with Will Hankins;Miss Margaret Shaw with W. E.Somers, Miss Phelps with MerrittFoster, Miss Laura Spencer with TomGeddy, Miss Sadie Harrison with E.Brent Wells; Miss Alice Ware withHenry Moncure; Miss Dorothy Reevewith Mr. Holler; Miss May Arnoldwith Shackelford; Miss MarthaSpencer with Buck Tucker; MissPatty Puller, of Richmond withJack Tolson. Dr. and Mrs. Draper;Dr. and Mrs. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs.Ladd. Chaperones: Mrs. Crawford,Mrs. Luck, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. N.L. Henley and Miss Virginia Wise.

(Continued on page 3)Catherine Geddy, Lucile Foster andCarra Garrett served.

John Lewis Tucker and "Booksie"Cox were in town Saturday to at-tend the Pi Kappa Alpha reception.

Newport News Boys Excell Local Preps. In Pas-sing and Take Game by Two Baskets, (25-21)

BASKETBALL SCHEDULEUnion Theological Seminary in

Williamsburg, Feb. 22.V. M. I. in Lexington Feb 24.St. Mary's Academy in Staunton,

February 25.Hampden-Sidney in Farmville,

February 26.Union Theological Seminary in

Richmond, Feb. 27.Richmond College in Williams- j

burg, March 3.Hampden-Sidney in Williamsburg

March 6.

William and Mary Academy wasdefeated by St. Vincent School ofNewport News in the College GymSaturday night. The teams werewell matched and showed much pep,making it very interesting to themany spectators. The passing ofthe locals was a little off color whilethat of the visitors was good. TheAcademy was in the lead until thesecond half, but their opponentscame back strong and were success-ful in their attempt to roll up a fewmore scores than the Academy,making the final score 25 to 21.

Adams was in his usual good formfor the Academy. Hickey playedespecially well for St. Vincent.

Lineup and summary.W. M. A. Position St. V. S.Spencer left forward .... C. GrantAdams .... right forward H. GrantSomers center HickeyWilson ....left guard CarvilBaker right guard...Schwalcuburg

Sub. for W. M. A.-Ellis forAdams. Goals—Adams 3, Spencer2, Somers 2, Ellis 1. Hickey 4, H.Grant 3, C. Grant 2, Carvil 1.Goals from fouls—Spencer 5, Hickey5. Referee—Ferguson.

LECTURES ON NEGROLast Tuesday night, under the

auspices of the Y. M. C. A., Dr. J.S. Wilson delivered the first of aseries of lectures on the generalsubject, "Negro Life in the South."There are to be five more of theselectures, one to be given tonight at7:30 in the Y. M. C. A. hall, and itis hoped that every student who canpossibly do so, will attend. Theselectures are based on W. D. Weather-ford's book of the same title andgive the students the benefit of thestudy and experience of both Dr.Wilson and Mr. Weatherford.

ACADEMY ELECTIONAt a meeting of the Academy Stu-

deut-body in Chapel on Wednesdaynight last, R. A. Moore was electedAcademy Track Manager for 1915,Munford Ellis was elected Managerof next year's basketball team, andM. V. Stedman was chosen assistantBaseball Manager for 1915, to beManager next year.

THE FLAT HATStability* et Fidet

FOUNDED OCTOBER 2. 1911

OLIVER W. FREY, PennsylvaniaEditor-in-Chief

EDITORSV. K. G. EMERYJ.W. SMITH, JR.W. C. FEKGU8ONW. M. GKMSLEY

OhioVirginiaVirginiaVirginia

A en demy Represen tutivew. M. TUUK Virginia

Business ManagerW. S. SHACKELFORD Virginia

Assr Business ManagersW. E. SO51ERS VirginiaR. M. NEWTON Virginia

THE FLAT HAT is published every Tues-day by the Students of the College of Wil-liam and Mary except during holidaj s andexaminations ' Solicitation is made forcontributions and opinions from the Stu-dent-body, Alumni, and Faculty

Advertising rates furnished on applica-tion. Subscription price one dollar peryear; single copies live cents

TELEPHONIES Nos 24 and 71

Entered nt the Pnstofflne nt WHUsuas-, Ya HB necond-cliiss mutter.

TUESDAY, FEB. 16, 1915

CRITICISM

In a college publication, such asthe Flat Hat, any signed communi-cation or criticism may be publishedand it is or should be generallyunderstood that the opinions express-ed are those of the student whosigns his name and that they may ormay not be the policy of the publi-cation or the Student-body.

Elsewhere in these columns isfound a letter to the Flat Hat con-taining a criticism of the AthleticDepartment of William and Mary.We feel that in this same issue theFlat Hat should voice its views inregards to the communication and tothe general policy of the said De-partment, but since the writer hasconfined himself to the one branchof college sports, Basketball, wewill do the same in this article.

It is a natural feeling and one tobe highly commended that the stu-dents should be egotistic of our teamand the material at hand, but toestimate that we have the best teamin the league on the strength of see-ing one championship game, in whichwe were defeated, seems to us thatthe writer in his fancy has reachedup and grabbed the sacred turkeybuzzard by the tail. We have agood basketball team and we aregoing to make a good showing be-fore the season closes, but until thelast game is played, we must, with j

any degree of fairness or truth, re-serve our choice of the best team inthe league.

The modern trend of athletics incollege has been toward the physicaldevelopment of the Student-body asa whole, superceding the old ideathat only the physically fit, the com-paratively few especially endowedby nature, should take part in col-lege athletics. This view has beenexpressed by college presidentsthroughout the country and is ap-proved by a majority of the peoplewho are acquainted with collegelife.

The Athletic fee paid by each stu-dent at William and Mary pledgesthe college to provide means ofexercise for each and every studentwho is thus inclined. Football andbaseball from their strenuousnessand nature are not adapted in a largemeasure as a means of exercise forthe whole Student-body. The severaltennis courts help to fill this need,but in the gymnasium is found thebest means to provide for generalathletics, which we maintain shouldand must be given. Under the exist-ing conditions, with lectures for theday ending at 4 p. m., we feel thatthe gymnasium should be open forthe use of any student who wishesto exercise, principally by playingbasketball. This is the systemexisting at present, and it leavesexactly one hour for the regularteam to practice. The Flat Hatdoes not see how the time of prac-tice of the regular team can be ex-tended, on account of reasons statedabove, and because it would behardly fair to the members of theteam to ask them to practice atnight.

The Hampden-Sidney game lastyear is a matter of Ancient History,and has nothing to do with the pre-sent season.

We believe that, if the entiretime between five and six o'clock inthe afternoon is concentrated uponthe training of the Varsity t^amand practice with the scrubs, at theclose of the basketball season a goodportion of the bacon will be ours.

CRAZY QUILT PATCHES(BY JOOZY KORR)

MODERN LANGUAGESmodern language is a vastcollection of badly spelledand hideously pronouncedwords put together like a

puzzle map in hundreds of differentI combinations, each of which is sup- jposed to have a meaning, and whichseverely taxes the neuroglia cells ofthe cortex cerebri to discover whatit is. Examples of a modern language jare German, French and Spanish. |Why these languages are called imodern cannot be ascertained evenby the use of the most delicate in-struments and agents, such as dyna-mite, absinthe, the vernier, the seis-mograph, et cetera ad infinitum,miserabile dictu.

Read for only ten minutes a his-tory of these languages and you willfind that their origin lies 'way backyonder in the days of the westv/ardmigration of our forebears. TheAngels hadn't descended Jacob's jladder yet nor was Jonah intra-ele-phantine. However, these languages

CHALLENGERob Ben Wolfe, who was thrown

in a wrestling match in the Gymweek before last by Vernon Geddy,hereby challenges the latter toanother try-out on the mat at anytime and place desired.

C. C. Renick was in Farmville re-cently on business for the ColonialEcho.

are modern enough in effect; theykeep some eighty fellows constantlyrunning up to the top of the stairswith exercises and abstracts. AndHeaven knows they are abstractenough, —nothing concrete aboutthem; the only concrete is the fel-lows' heads, and they're solid. Thegood professor, poor man, tries toinject a saturated solution of know-ledge of modern languages into thoseheads but it is a hopeless task—noteven fire will crack concrete asproved by the recent Edison factoryfire.

DR. BATGHELLER DEADDr. Batcheller, a valuable friend

of the College died suddenly in hishome in New York a week ago. Dr.Batcheller gave the muneyby meansof which the College library wasbuilt a few years ago. In additionto this he has frequently given tothe several college publications inorder to help them along. Out ofreverence for the deceased the Fa-culty sent Dean, Dr. J. L. Hall, toattend his funeral.

Charles H. Schepmoes visited re-latives in Newporc News las I Satur-day and Sunday.

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INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATEAn Intercollegiate Debate between

William and Mary and Roanoke Col- ;lege will be held in the CollegeChapel on Friday evening, April 16. jThis is the third intercollegiate de-bate scheduled for this year, theother two being with Hampden-Sid-ney and Randolph-Macon.

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WILLIAM AND MARY QUINT LOSESFIRST TWO CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

THE MEMBERS OF EVERY FRAT. IN W. & M.Are requested to take particular noticethat alarge stock of Box: Paper with thename, coat of arms, or badge of each, isnow on exhibition at

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Sheffey, Scott and Lee for Randolph-Macon was especially noticeable.

Lineup and summary:"W-M Position R-MJones left forward SheffeyBertschey right forward LeeGayle. center LandonWyatt left guard BrittinghamZion right guard Scott

Substitutions: W. and M.—Zehmerfor Zion, Rothwrll fo- Jones. R-M,Hall for Landon. Goals from field—Bertschey 1, Jones 2, Gayle 3, Wyatt3, Zion 1, Sheffey 7, Lee 2, Britting-ham 2, Scott 3, Hall 1. Goals fromfoul—Wyatt 4, Rothwell 2, Sheffey10. Referee—McAllister. Time ofhalves, 20 minutes.

Dr. Tyler in Economics: "Youstudents violate one of the essentialrules of Economics—that of dissi-pating energy—by eating too muchof Mr. Brown's " g r u b . "

Miss Emily Christian, the collegelibrarian, has been confined to herhome for the past few days on ac-count of sickness.

The Williamsburg High SchoolSenior Class aided by Messrs. Ingle,Ownby and Heflin of college render-ed "The Man from Hampden-Sid-ney" a t Toano Friday evening.

F. M. Garnett. of championshipfame, has returned to college for thesecond term. With him in the boxagain this spring, the championshiplooks like a sure thing.

G. A. Terry, of Richmond, visitedPaul Deering Sunday and togetherthey visited friends in NewportNews.

Dr. Lyon G. Tyler was in Rich-mond during the past week attendingto some legislative business in whichthe College was interested.

Professor H. L. Bridges, Regis-t rar of the College, who has beenconfined in a Norfolk Hospital forseveral weeks has returned to hispost of duty, much to the pleasureof the students.

A. P. Robinson was called to hishome a t West Point, Virginia, Fri-day night by telegram, due to thesudden death of his father.

Dr. J . S. Wilson represented Wil-liam & Mary in a meeting of the StateBoard of Education recently, whensome phases of the new tax bill forVirginia were examined to ascer-tain whether or not they would in-terfere with the taxes that go for

[ educational purposes.A number of students enjoyed a

i masquerade party at the Williams-| burg Female Institute Monday even-ing.

This is ideal weather for out-doortrack work.

Why not get out, you sprinters,and remove the "old rubber boots?"

Dr. J . S. Wilson last night inBruton Parish House delivered avery interesting lecture on "Travelsin Germany," in which he told ofhis experiences while in that coun-try. /

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COMMUNICATIONIt was perfectly evident to any-

one not infested with some precon-ceived notions to the contrary, that,in our first championship game ofthe season with the strongest teamin the league, our team showed it-self terribly out-classed in enduranceand practice. The writer honestlybelieves.

1. That the team has not had andis not having enough time allowedthem in which to do themselves jus-tice.

2. That we had and still have thebest material of any team in theLeague.

3. That no team can practice forty-five minutes a day and beat a teamthat practices two hours or morevery day.Twice something has happened

lere which I for one am at a loss tounderstand. Why was it that lastyear before the Hampden-Sidney

ame, the team was practically dis-aanded for a week, and then beaten

the weakest team in the League?One of the players, Mr. Lindsay byname, said to me that it was a"hugh joke," and a "hugh joke" itwas. The same thing seems to haveoccurred just before this Randolph-Macon game. It may be conven-ient, but it doesn't bring home thebacon.

John W. Smith, Jr.

NOTICEThe "Colonial Echo" will go to

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