THE FLAT HATVOL. I. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY IN VIRGINIA, MAY 14, 1912 No. 29

BOTH RICHMOND & HAMPDEN-SSDNEY SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS POSTED THE WILLIAM & MARY QUARTERLY MOTHER GOOSE PAGEANT UNIQUE.TAKE VICTORIES WITH ALL EASE EARLY IN ORDER TO AVOID CONFLICTS ENDS YEAR WITH APRIL ISSUE GIVEN FRIDAY IN THE PLAYERS'DELL

The Cup of Sorrow is Passed Around tor the \ Begin on Wednesday, May 29, and Continue Number Four of Volume XX Has the Usual15th Successive Time. Coliege Drinks to Dregs On Through the Eighth of June , Amount of Valuable Historical Essays etc.

Richmond College won one of itsinfrequent victories over a Williamand Mary team on Wednesday last,defeating the local nine in an excit-ing game by the score of 6-4.

Jones started on the mound forthe locals, and Ancarrow lead offwith a single. Beale doubled toright, and both scored when theball rolled past Wilson. The Orangeand Black drew a goose-egg for thefirst four innings, but the Spiderskept coming in the second. Clarksingled, Woodward fouled out toGames, and Wiley started one oversecond which scored Clark, scoringhimself a moment later on a swipedstation and Beale's singles. Shiersthen succeeded Lewis on the mound,and killed the fun by striking outMr. Meredith. In the next inningLewis singled with two down, scor-ing on Clarke's hit, but after this,Shiers was invincible.

RALLY IN THE FIFTH

The locals took a great rally inthe fifth, after Gwaltney had suc-ceeded Meredith as the Spiders'flinger. Hubbard drew a pass,went to second, and scored on Shiers'single. Alfriend then cut loose witha two-bagger scoring Shiers andromping home on Addison's safety.Clark, however caught the latterasleep on first, and Dix flied out.Garth hit safely and went to secondwhen Lewis foozled Games' hotgrounder, but Wilson fanned theair. One more was added in theninth on errors and a hit by Garth,but a brilliant catch on Wilson endedall hope.

HAMPDEN-SIDNEY SATURDAYHampden-Sidney annexed the big

end of an 8-1 score on Saturday ona field better adapted to canoeingthan baseball. The locals startedout with a rush, Garth nailing athree bagger into deep center, andscoring on Peachy's safety. Lewishit Dix, and Hubbard and Addisonboth got one, but the heady playingof H-S prevented more scoring.Jones for W. and M. dished outscoreless innings for the first twoperiods, but Garth's error with twodown was followed by two hits, andWysor scored for H.-S. Paintercame up in the next inning and rap-

The schedule of final examinationswas posted on the bulletin board inthe vestibule of the Wren BuildingMonday morning. The early postingwas arranged in order to allow timefor the adjustment of any coflictsthat might arise. It is requestedthat any and all such conflicts bebrought to the attention of DoctorsHall, Keeble and Montgomery.

SUBJECTS AND DATES

Wednesday. May 29, A. M., Math-ematics V, Psychology II; P. M.,Education X, Physics IV.

Thursday, May 30, A. M., LatinIV, Logic; P. M., Ethics, GermanIV, History II, Latin V.

Friday, May 31, A. M., EducationIV, Physics II; P. M., English XIV,

| Zoology II.Saturday, June 1, A. M., Educa-

tion VIII, Botany I, Chemistry IV;P. M., Education II, History V.

Monday, June 3, A. M., Latin II;P. M., History IV, German II, Psy-chology IV, Chemistry II.

Tuesday, June 4, A. M., Educa-tion VI, French IV, Drawing I,Botany II; P. M., English XIII,Philosophy VIII, Drawing II.

Wednesday, June 5, A. M., Polit-ical Science III, English XVI, GreekII, French II, English XV, ZoologyV; P. M., English IX, Manual ArtsII.

Thursday, June 6, A. M., Mathe-matics VI, History VII; P. M., Eco-nomics, English XI, English VII.

Friday, June 7, A. M., Mathemat-ics III; P. M., Surveying.

Saturday, June 8, A. M., Mathe-matics II.

(Continued on fourth page)

W. AND M, A. AND HAMPTON GAMEIn the only game which the man-

agement of the Academy baseballteam has secured for them, theDues were defeated by the Hamp-ton High School nine here on Satur-day afternoon by the score of 8-2.

The game was clean and fairthroughout. The visitors were asnice a bunch of prep school athletesas were ever seen at William andMary. Bringing a husky bunch ofrooters with them, they made CaryField ring with cries of Hampton.

The Dues put up a good game con-sidering the fact that it is their first

(Continued on fourth page)

The April issue, number four ofvolume twenty, of the William andMary College Quarterly has beenreceived. This number ends theyear and volume, and must be rank-ed among the best ever prepared byDr. Tyler, who founded the publi-cation twenty years ago. Asa con-tribution to Virginia, and thereforeSouthern History it has no equal,going as it does to the fountain headand genesis of all subjects, and pre-senting the facts accurately and im-partially.

THIS NUMBER CONTAINSas the first article an account ofpaper money in Colonial Virginia inwhich it may be seen how prominentand how disastrous a part this formof currency played in early Virginia.The case of Mr. John Robinson,Treasurer of the Colony from 1738to 1768, and also Speaker of theHouse of Burgesses, is given in de-tail and exonerates that gentlemanfrom the strong accusations of theearly chroniclers.

The genealogical notes are exten-sive and contain sketchesof the Fox,Taliaferro, Roper, and Eldridgefamilies. The data of the Taliaferrofamily is a continuation of an inter-esting serial on that prominent fam-ily of Virginia.

The crop book of Colonel LandonCarter sheds light on the agricultureof the latter part of the eighteenthcentury. The diary of Dr. John H.Bocok of Buckingham County isquoted; and a will of Mary Cary ofSurry County, printed in its entirety,contains a wealth of detail, showingthe contents of a well arrangedhousehold at the beginning of the lastcentury. It is not known who thislady was, but she must not be con-fused with the beautiful Mary Cary,of Williamsburg, the first love ofWashington.

Other contributions are Letter ofJohn Maund, Letter of Benjamin R.Pollard, Ministers' Bonds of Pittsyl-vania County, and Historical andGenealogical notes.

One Hundred and Fifty Characters Take Part inThis Most Spectacular Event of the Year

A reader of THE FLAT HAT in NewYork sent in the following definitionwhich she had gotten fresh fromCalifornia: A suffragist is a womanwho wants suffrage; a suffragetteis one who bites the policeman.

On Friday afternoon last Player'sDell was the scene of the brightMother Goose Pageant, the littleopera, The House that Jack Built,given by the children of the MatthewWhaley School and superintended byMisses Davis and Stillwell.

PARADE TO THE COLLEGEForming at the School the brilliant

assemblage of more than one hun-dred and fifty men, women, andchildren headed by Old King Colein the person of the Rev. Mr. Hea-thorn, and his queen, Mrs. L. W.Lane, Jr., followed by courtiers,retainers, and all the inhabitants ofMother Goose land wended its wayto the College Campus and thence toPlayer's Dell. The Dell was stagedas a beautiful little arbor into whichat the summons of Old King Cole,Mrs. Miles as Mother Goose broughther family of fairies, elves and an-imals. There was the pig that waseat and Tom that was beat, Mary'sfamous little lamb, the priest allshaven and shorn, Jack Spratt andhis plump wife, the dog that gotstung on the bone and many othercharacters celebrated in the songand story of Mother Goose.

Miss Rose Emory caused muchmerriment as she rode through thedell with rings on her fingers andbells on her horse's bridle, pursuingher way to Banbury Cross, whichlies on the west of Player's Dell.One of the prettiest scenes of thepageant was the fairy dance takenpart in by the fairest of the littlemisses of the country. Mary quitecontrary and Daffy Downy Dilly wereidyllic pictures of those stories andthe sweet voices of Miss Cole andMiss Bozarth lent attractiveness tothe scene.

ALL WELL, AND ENDED WELL

The King and his Queen occupiedthe centre of the background withtheir courtiers, jesters, heralds,sages, and the fiddler's three. Gath-ered around, in the middle groundwere the little butterfly fairies andin front lay the road to BanburyCross.

Altogether it was a brilliant af-fair and many pleased and gratifiedparents went away with nine footparental smiles upon their visages

(Continued on fourth page)

THE FLAT HATStuhilitas et Fides.

FOUXDED OCTOBER 3. 1911

COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARYW I L L I A M S B U R G , V I R G I N I A

WM. KAVANAUGH DOTY,Editor-in-Chief.

Kentucky

EDITORSROBT. RRUCE JACKSON, VirginiaWM. ELLIOTT DOLD, New YorkW. MORTIMER HARRISON, VirginiaALAN FRED ENGLISH, PennsylvaniaJAMES DAVID CLEMENTS, Virginia

HEmERT W. VADEN,Business Manager.

Virginia

ARTHUR WILSON JAMES, VirginiaAsst. Business Manager.

THE FLAT HAT is published every Tues-day by the Students of the College of Wil-liam and Mary except during holidays andexaminations, at the office of The VirginiaGazette. Solicitation is made for contri-butions and opinions from The Student-body, Alumni, and Faculty, all of whichmust be signed, but the author's nameneed not be published. Advertising ratesturnlshed on application. Subscriptionprice one dollar the year, single copies fivecents.

TELEPHONES Nos. 73 and 24

Entered at the Postoffiee at WUUams-burg, Virginia, as second-class mutter.

Tuesday, May 14, J912

HOW THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIACAME BY THE HONOUR SYSTEM

Some weeks ago there appeared inthese columns an account of howWilliam and Mary was the motherand disseminator of the now famousHonour System, and as how theUniversity of Virginia laid claim tothe distinction of its authorship. Atthis present writing it will be shownhow the University came by the Sys-tem which she chooses to proclaimas her own.

It had its inception at the Univer-sity of Virginia in Eighteen Hun-dred and Forty-two when a resolu-tion of the Faculty, introduced byJudge Henry St. George Tucker,was passed,* by which each studentwas required to append to his exam-ination paper a pledge that he hadneither given nor received any as-sistance on the examination. Thiswas the genesis of the System atthe University; this is how it wastransplanted from William and Marywhere a student's word was takenfor everything; this is the connect-ing link between the two, as will beshown hereinafter.

There were given before thesefacts: Dr. Tyler attributes the gen-esis of the System to the new erawhich began with President Madisonin Seventeen Hundred and Seventy-nine; the printed rules of the Visi-tors in Eighteen Hundred and Sev-enteen contain official recognition of

the System, whereby a studentmight give evidence of his guilt orinnocence; and again in EighteenHundred and Thirty another 'Statutefor the Good Government of the Col-lege of William and Mary,' gaveeven a clearer phrasing whereby theFaculty was to 'confer' with a stu-dent under suspicion and to take hisword implicitly. Judge NathanielBeverley Tucker later, in EighteenHundred and Thirty-four, referredto the System in an introductoryaddress to his law class as one oflong standing. Judge Tucker was astudent here as early as EighteenHundred and One, and his brotherHenry St. George Tucker, who af-terwards became a distinguishedJudge, and the professor of law inthe University of Virginia alreadymentioned, was also a student at theCollege about the same time; and itwas he who in Eighteen Hundredand Forty-two introduced the Hon-our System into the University ofVirginia, as shown repeatedly in thehistory of the University by Dr.Paul Barringer and Dr. Jas. M.Garnett.

The Honour System was an evo-lutionary growth at the Collegeduring the Eighteenth Century outof the'Character and traditions ofVirginia Life' and William and Mary'did but become the natural expo-nent of the character of the peopleto which she owed her existence.'Such was the spirit of the placewhen the two distinguished Tuckerbrothers were here at college.

Mr. Jefferson attempted to inau-gurate student government at theUniversity when he opened it, butthe young men there at that timewere wild and more lawless than thetype of men that Mr. Jefferson hadknown at his Alma Mater. Dissen-sion and revolt resulted, and notuntil Judge Tucker's resolution ofEighteen Hundred and Forty-twomay the Honour System be saidto exist at this new institution. Thisinnovation was simply the institutionof the spirit which he knew fromhis associations with William andMary.

From the history of the Univer-sity mentioned above are frequentprotests against the Honour Systembeing called the 'Princeton System'and claiming that it should be calledthe 'University of Virginia System.'An article by one of the joint authorsof that history appeared in TheUniversity of Virginia Magazine forEighteen Hundred and Ninety-fiveattempting to show the validity ofthis claim. But the time has comewhen by all fair-minded men theSystem must be called the 'Williamand Mary System.'

*See History of the University of Vir-ginia, by Barringer and Garnett, Vol. I,pp. 138. 14-2. 149, -2X2, 214, &M.

sources that the promoters of theSummer School were hoping to havea continuation of THE FLAT HATduring that term, and had soughtthe assistance of several young menaround the College toward a realiza-tion of that plan. Nothing has beensaid to us, but if such be true wewant to take this means of statingthat we are unwilling that our namebe used for such a purpose, and thatit will be so used under protest. Aweekly during that period would beof unquestioned value, and the Sum-mer School will do well to maintainone, hut we do not believe that itwould be just to the HAT to trans-plant it to foreign soil. It may notbe worn with the same eclat outside

of the venerable precincts of the tri-angular Green of the College, andat most, it should not be carted outof the Old Capital. Our contempo-rary, College Topics, is continuedthrough the summer at the Univer-sity, but under another name we as-sure you.

Doubtless after the outrageousvandalism committed in the DellFriday, the College authorities willtake some definite steps to preservethe College property from towntoughs.

The Mother Goose Pageant wasthe most ingeniuus production of theyear. When ladies put their headstogether, beware! Nothing remainsbut victory.

T. ARCHIBALD CARYGENERAL AGENT FOR VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA

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William and Mary studentsNear the College. This is the only establishment in

Williamebure: that is usedExclusively as a Cleaning and Pressing Place.L. W. LANE, Jr. J. T. CHRISTIAN

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19th Year Bin any time.U. of C. (Div. Z) Chicago, III.

!N AND OUT OF COLLEGE TOPICSMr. W. L. Parker spent several

days last week at Virginia Beach.

Mr. T. Chapman Tilley was in |Norfolk Tuesday and Wednesday.

Fifty or more of the Student-bodyaccompanied the team to RichmondWednesday.

Dr. J. S. Wilson was a judge in a jhigh school debate held at Balls,Virginia, last week.

A party of about a hundred young ;ladies from the Woman's College,Richmond, were in WilliamsburgSaturday sightseeing.

Professor John Tyler is engagedin the work of surveying Williams-burg.

Mr. Walter Raleigh Graves, whowas a student at William and Maryabout twenty years ago, contributedan enthusiastic letter to The Vir-ginia Gazette last Thursday in whichhe advocated the founding of analumni chapter in New York City.

You Young Men atWilliam and Mary

will find it greatly to your ad-vantage to buy your Clothingand other Outfitting at theBerry Store

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

DR. WILSON AT PRINCETONDr. James Southall Wilson repre-

sented the College of William andMary at the inauguration of Dr.John Grier Hibben as President ofPrinceton University on last Satur-day. It was fitting that Dr. Wilsonshould represent the College in thatcapacity as he is a graduate ofPrinceton, having taken his Ph. D.degree at that institution severalyears ago.

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LECTURE ON AFRICADr. R. H. Stone delivered an in-

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CATCHES FLOCK OF WELD DUCKSLast week while canoeing on Lake

MatoakaMr. Theo. Barrow, madean unusual catch in the form of fiveyoung wild ducks. Just how hemanaged such an exploit is notknown, and may never be, but ashe now has the ducklings in his pri-vate museum, the puolic must con-

1 cede that he caught them, notwith-i standing the well-known beautifulj way in which such fowls conductj themselves on the water and underit. Another chapter has been add-

i ed to the Munchausen cycle, and the•. distinction is no small one, even toi the College, alma mater of four Pres-' idents, and Mother of America.

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UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIASUMMER SCHOOL

June 19-Augusi 2, 1912For College Students, high school and col-lege teachers. Forty courses with Univer-sity credit. An excellent opportunity toshorten the time for a degree, secure ad-vanced standing or make up back work.Also seventy-five courses preparing for col-lege entrance or for absolving conditions.Most of instructors college professors ofdistinction. Fees low. board reasonablereduced railroad rates. For informationand official announcement, write to

DIRECTOR SUMMER SCHOOL,University, Virginia.

Fraternity JewelryBADGES and . . .SOCIETY PINS

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The largest and rmst complete line carried by any house—east or south. Every article needed to equip

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BOTH RICHMOND &HAMPDEN-SIDNEYped out a triple, and this with a suc-cession of errors behind Shiers whowent to the relief of Jones gaveH.-S. four more. The rain camedown harder every minute, and thegame was stopped for awhile, butfinally started again, Lewis havingheld the boys scoreless after thefirst inning. H.-S. went to bat in apouring shower in the sixth, thefield lined with mud, and scoredthree more before "Sel" Harris,the umpire, put a stop to the mud-march.

of the vigilant fire fighters. Thewater poured in from the top didnot seem to reach the fire.

A spectacular feature of the trag-edy was the flying leap from thetree-top by Chief Blitzer, whichgreatly excited the crowd. He wascensured for offering acrobaticstunts in opposition to the pageant,but it was afterwards learned thathe had bravely made a leap for life,and he received a prolonged ovation.

FIRE CHIEF BLITZERFriday afternoon just before the

Mother Goose Pageant, some wan-tonly mischievous townboy set fireto one of the picturesque old treesin the Players' Dell. The tree washollow and the straw placed insideand lighted started the fire whichburned for several hours and ruinedone of the favorite landmarks of theDell. Sweeney Blitzer commissionedhimself fire chief and collected avaliant company. The fire burnedon through the performance in spite

MOTHER GOOSE PAGEANT UNIQUE.such was the prowess of their pro-geny under the tutelage of MissNannie Davis.

W. AND M. A. AND HAMPTON GAMEbonafide game with another team.

Addison in the box allowed onlyfive scattered hits, but lack of sup-port brought in tallies which hecould not stop.

Williams and Jackson were localstellar lights, while Powell, Monta-gue and Keeton shone for Hampton.

Score by innings:1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

W. & M. Academy.O 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0Hampton H. S 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 3

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University of VirginiaE. A. ALDERMAN, LL. D.. President'

Charlottesville, VaThe College, in this department four

year courses can be selected leading tothe degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science.

The Department of Graduate Studies,In this department Bachelors of Arts andBachelors of Science may specialize in anydirection they chose. Degrees offered areMaster of Arts. Master of Science and Doc-tor of Philosophy.

The Department of Medicine—In thisdepartment a 4-year course is given lead-ing to the degree of Doctor of Medicine.The completion of a four-year High-schoolCourse and College < iouree in Chemistry.Biology, and either Physics. German orFrench, are required for entrance to thisdepartment.

The Department of Engineering. In thisdepartment four year courses are givenleading to the decrees of Mining Engineer,Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer. Me-chanical Engineer, and Chemical Engineer

The Department of Law—In this depart-ment a three-year course is given leadingto the degree of Bachelor of Law.

Tuition in Academic Departments free toVirginians. Loan Funds available. Allother expenses reduced to a minimum.Send for catalogue.

HOWARD "WINSTON, Registrar