4L*

Vol. II.

THE FLAT HATCOLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY IN VIRGINIA, APRIL 8, 1913 No. 18

GERMAN GLUB AND PI KAPPA ALPHAFRATERNITY GIVE EASIER GERMANS

Gymnasium Artistically Decorated. Many Vis-iting Girls and Alumni Present

The College German Club gave itsEaster german in the gymnasiumThursday evening, March 29th. Alarge crowd was in attendance.Music was furnished by Schimdt'sOrchestra of Newport News. Lovelyweather and a number of visitorswent to make the occasion an en-joyable one.

The german was led by Col. andMrs. Jas. T. Christian. Those danc-ing were: Miss Mary Henley Spen-cer with Mr. E. L. Wright, MissGeddy with Mr. Hubbard, MissRowe of Hampton, with Mr, Koontz,Miss Wilson, of Norfolk, with Mr.Peachy, Miss Moncure with Mr.Goodwin, Miss Hundley with Mr.James, Miss Jernigan, of Norfolk,with Mr. Tilley, Miss Howard, ofNorfolk, with Mr. Wilcox, MissBrown, of Norfolk, with Mr. Welles,Miss Crawford with Mr. Watts,Miss Mary Branch Spencer with Mr.Spindle, Miss Gait with Mr. Hutch-eson, Miss Ashley with Mr. Games,Miss Laura Spencer with Mr. Tuck-er, Miss Martha Spencer with Mr.Jones, Miss Rice, of Baltimore, withMr. Newton, Miss Beulah Brookswith Dr. Hall, Miss Mary HenleySpencer with Mr. E. L. Wright,Miss Catherine Howard, Washing-ton, D. C, with Mr. Lewis Jones,Miss Thorpe with Mr. Witchley,Miss Alvok with Mr. Turner, MissLucile Beach, of Norfolk, with Mr.Parker, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, ofRichmond, withJMr. VanHorne, MissFlorence Batten with Mr. Leather-bury, Miss Peachy with Mr. Palm-er, Miss Barnes with Mr. Williams,Miss Shamlinwith Mr. Adams, MissLucile Palmer with Mr. Bennett,Miss Ashley with Mr. Somers, MissHamilton with Dr. Hume, MissWatts with Mr, Watts, Miss Parkerwith Mr. Thomas, Miss Amblerwith Mr. Goode, Mrs. Davis withDr. Davis, Mrs. Christian with Col.Christian.

Stags: Messrs. J. B. C. Spencer,D. B. Spencer, Dr. Stryker, VernonGeddy, C. R. Woltz, B. A. Garth,W. C. Ferguson, W. L. Parker andL. W. Roberts, Jr.

Chaperones: Mesdames Barnes,Brown, Shipman, Tyler, Crawfordand Clark.

PI K. A. DANCE BEAUTIFUL

On Friday evening, March 28, the(Continued on third page)

WILLIAM & MARY BASEBALLTEAM HIKES TO THE NORTH

COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS A N -NOUNCED BY THE COMMITTEE

Team Has Good Winning Streak. AddingtonShows Up Well in the Box

Baccalaureate Sermon to be Delivered by Rev.J. E. Hicks. Alumni Address by O.L. Stiewmake

After winning five consecutivevictories from the "bush league''teams of this section, William andMary left Saturday for New Yorkto cross bats with the fast aggrega-tions representing Columbia, NewYork University, St Johns and Ford-ham. It is hardly to be expectedthat the team will keep up the win-ning streak against the "big leag-uers," but we look for one or twovictories.

The pitching staff on the trip willbe composed of Shiers, Shacklefordand Addington. Zehmer will per-form behind the bat. The gardenswill be cared for by Garth, Addisonand Jones. Hubbard will hold downthe initial sack, Tucker ©n second.Peachy at short, and Games on thirdwill complete the infield.

W. & M. VS. MCGUIRES.The baseball season was opened

h< re in a game with McGuire'sSchool. William and Mary playederrorless ball behind Shiers. who al-lowed three scattered hits, and won6-0.

W. & M. VS. U. T. S.

The Union Theological Seminarywas the next to be taken into campto the tune of 5-2. Addington onthe mound for the locals pitched aMarquard game, allowing but fourhits and striking out nine ministers,

w. & M. vs. 58 CO. c. A. c.Shackleford was sent in the box

against the soldiers. The game wascalled in the fifth inning on accountof rain, the score standing 1-0 infavor of the locals. Tucker's workat second, and Zehmer's catchingwere the features of the game,

w. & M. vs. u. c. M.The game with the doctors was a

9-4 slugging match. Pfiffs, thehusky center field, succeeded insending the sphere over the fencetwice, scoring a man ahead of himin each case. Capt. Garth, un-daunted because of his size, seizedthe willow in the third inning andlanded out a "homer."

Garnett made his debut on themound for William and Mary butthe Medicos hit him hard and Shack-leford was sent to his relief. "Shak"\kept the "doctors" guessing untill

the seventh and then Pfiffs servedhis second home run. Addingtonwas sent in and finished the game,allowing no hits.

Jones' catch in the ninth andGarth's and Pfiffs batting were thefeatures of the game.

W. & M. VS. HAMPTON.The Hampton team kept the lead

in the game Saturday to the extentof nine runs until the seventh in-ning. Jones proved easy for theHigh School lads and was replacedby Shackleford who in turn yieldedto Addington.

A batting rally in the eighth andninth coupled with a score of errorsgave William and Mary the game17-10.

W. & M. ACADEMY LOSES TO JOHNMARSHALL

William and Mary Academy open-ed their baseball season Saturdayon Gary Field in a game with JohnMarshall High School, losing by ascore of 13-12.

The Academy team gave Priehettexcellent support until the sixth in-ning when a series of costly errorsby Addison and Newton caused theteam to go to pieces, the result ofwhich was that the visitors wereable to score 12 runs in the remain-ing innings.

Davis' "homer," with the basesfull, and the timely hitting of New-ton were the features of the game.

The team will play the followinggames:

Hampton in Williamsburg, April 10.Richmond College team No. 2,

April 16.Newport News High School on

April 19.Farmvillein Farmville, April 22.Richmond College team No. 2, in

Richmond, April 23.Newport News High School in

Newport News, May 1.Hampton in Hampton, May 2.Fork Union Academy in Williams-

burg, May 6.Maury High School in Williams-

burg May 17.John Marshall High in Richmond,

May 20.Maury High School in Norfolk,

pending.

Dr. J. C. Calhoun, chairman ofthe committee on public activities,

| has completed the list of speakersfor commencement week. The bac-calaureate sermon will be deliveredby the Rev. J. Emerson Hicks, pas-tor of the First Baptist church ofDanville, Va.

On Wednesday S. B. McCormick,LL. D., chancellor of the Universityof Pittsburg, will make the educa-tional address.

The annual address before theWilliam and Mary Alumni Associa-

j tion will be delivered on Wednesdayj night by Mr. Oscar Lane Shew-make, of Surry county. Mr. Shew-make is a graduate of the 1903 class,and is well and favorably remem-bered here.

Mr. Gaillard Hunt, chief of thedepartment of archives, Library ofCongress, Washington, D. C , willmake the commencement address.Mr. Hunt will receive at this timethe honorary degree of LL. D., re-cently conferred upon him by Wil-liam and Mary.

These men are all excellentspeakers, and the publicity commit-

j tee is to be congratulated on havingj secured them. A fine commence-ment programme is assured.

RIGHMOND ALUMNI HOLD BANQUETVoting a free $50 scholarship,

electing officers *nd a banquet werefeatures of the annual reunion ofthe Richmond Chapter, Alumni As-sociation of William and Mary Col-lege, which was held last Wednes-day night at the CommonwealthClub.

Jackson Davis, president of theassociation, presided and acted astoastmaster. Among the speakerswere Dr. John Leslie Hall, repre-senting the faculty of the College,and Mr. Thomas, representing thestudent-body.

The chapter voted a free $50scholarship from Richmond and vi-cinity. E. E. Worrell was appoint-ed chairman of a committee on con-ditions to govern the awarding ofthis valuable present.

Arthur D. Wright was electedpresident to succeed Mr. Davis,whose term had expired, and J. C.Bristow was chosen secretary andtreasurer.—News Leader.

FLAT HATStahilitas et Fides

FOUNDED OCTOBER 2. 1911

KENNETH A. AGEE, VirginiaEditor-in-Chief

EDITORSARTHUR WILSON JAMES, VirginiaEARL B. THOMAS, New YorkH. LEE HARRIS, VirginiaP. LEWIS WITCHLEY, New YorkW. H. DEIERHOI, VirginiaW. M. GRIMSLEY. Virginia

Academy RepresentativeMAX BLITZER, New York

Business M& n&gerO. W. FKEY, Pennsylvania

Asst. 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. 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 five cents.

TELEPHONES Nos. 24 and 71

Entered at the Vostoffine at WiUinws-V;i., us second-class matter.

TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1913

lion, when encased in armor, growscold and unsympathetic; brotherlyaffection, the basic principle under-lying all truly peaceful conditions,becomes estranged; and with the de-velopment of a giant strength andthe consequent over-mastering de-sire to use it as such, the strongernations are impelled into tyrannizingover the weaker.

But this policy has an even widerrange as a menace to real and last-ing: peace. There are nations, forexample China, just now enteringthe march of civilization. Over;them the more enlightened nationswield a powerful influence. Not jwishing to be a whit behind, theyare being gradually drawn into thissame dangerous and hurtful policy,meeting its demands regardless ofhow great the cost may be. Therights of some, particularly China,have been seriously infringed upon;and after having developed a pow-erful military strength, it is butreasonable to believe that they some"time will find that it is sweet toseek revenge.

Thus it would seem that the pres-ent peace policy is a menace to real jand lasting peace rather than a safe-guard.

interesting parallelism between thisconference and the Continental Con-gress.

He concluded by saying that thepeace movement is not composed ofa cult of cranks, but of the fore-most men of all nations; that in thisgreat work the Ui>ited States isdestined to lead; and that, if theproper effort is put forth, the poet'sdream of an universal peace will beeventually realized.

DR. TYLER HONOREDIt was recently learned that Dr.

Lyon G. Tyler has been selected aseditor of the Encyclopedia of Vir-ginia Biography, which is to be pub-lished by the Lewis Historical Pub-lishing Company, of New York.

Dr. Tyler is a very high authorityon Virginia history, having been aclose student of the subject for anumber of years. We congratulatehim on his selection.

The William and Mary baseball The Academy will cross bats withteam will play M. C. V. Friday. / Hampton High School Thursday.

i • '

T. ARCHIBALD CARYGENERAL AGENT FOR VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA

N O R T H W E S T E R N M U T U A L L I F E I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y601 Mutual Assurance Building. R i c h m o n d , Va.

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FALLACIOUS PEACE POLIGY

In his able and scholarly addresson the peace movement last Mon-day evening, Dr. Hamilton Holtquoted Ex-president Roosevelt ashaving said while president: "Iwant a senate that will ratify arbi-tration treaties, and a house which,at the same time, will vote a largenumber of battleships." In otherwords the ex-president was a peaceman, but believed the way to se-cure it was to be prepared to en-force it. And this seems to be theplan upon which all the great na-tions have fallen in their efforts tosecure world peace. In the capac-ity of officials, gentlemen cry Peace,Peace, and yet lend the greatestpossible assistance in equipping andmaintaining armies and constructingdreadnaughts. Peace maintainedby force and at any price —this isthe policy to which they seem irre-vocably committed.

The fallacy of such a policy isquite apparent. In their enthusi-asm the advocates of this plan for-get that it has always been man'snature, however much he may pos-sess self control, impatiently to de-sire the application of the productof his creative genius, and espec-ially so if it is the result of pro-longed and expensive labor. Just sowith nations. They can not any morethan individuals go on forever pro-viding the implements of war with-out sooner or later becoming desir-ous of using them. As all exper-ience has shown, the heart of a na-

HON. H. C. STUART TO SPEAK HEREHon. Henry C. Stuart, of Russell j

county, Va., has accepted an invi-tation from the Southwest Club to \address the faculty and students at isome date in the near future. Thesubject of his address has not been |learned yet, but will be announced Jlater.

It is, of course, generally knownthat Mr. Stuart is an avowed can-didate for gubernatorial honors atthe next election. He has been forsometime prominent in the officiallifn of the state, and has held a num-ber of positions of trust.

Let there be a large numberhear the next governor.

DR. HOLT MAKES FINE ADDRESSBefore an appreciative audience

that filled the College chapel, Dr.Hamilton Holt, of the New YorkIndependent, delivered last Mondayevening a very able and forcefuladdress on the International Peacemovement. The speakerdealt large-ly with the history of the movement,and showed that it is being attend-ed by a steady growth.

In introducing his subject, Dr.Holt contrasted the old, worn-outsentimentalism which made war abenefactor, with the modern ra-tional view which makes it savageand barbarous. He then proceededto show that we are probably nowwitnessing the end of the era ofwar and the beginning of the era oflaw.

After pointing out that the HagueConference was the first attempt tobind the world into one great politi-cal union, the speaker drew a very

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most brilliant function of the year,the Pi Kappa Alpha german, wasgiven in the College gymnasium.Weather conditions were perfect,the gymnasium was beautifullydecorated, and Schmidt's Orchestrarendered excellent music. A largenumber of visiting alumni and ladieswere present. Unique and beauti-ful light effects were securedthrough an enlarged Pi Kappa Al-pha badge. The fraternity figurewas led by Mr. E. L. Wright withMiss Mary Henley Spencer, withtwenty-three couples dancing.

Refreshments were served atmidnight. All present voted theoccasion a brilliant and enjoyable !one.

The members of the fraternitydancing were: Miss Mary HenleySpencer with Mr. Wright, Miss Wil-son with Mr. Jones, Miss MarthaSpencer with Mr. Lewis, Mrs. L,W. Lane, Jr. with Mr. E. R. Will-cox, Miss Wright with Mr. C. A.Wilcox, Miss Jernigan with Mr.Thomas, Miss Mary B. Spencer withMr. Campbell, Mrs. Miles with Mr.Welles, Miss Beach with Mr. Par-ker, Miss Brown with Mr. Lawson,Miss Inman with Mr. Cox, MissLaura Spencer with Mr. J. L. Tuck-er, Miss Parker with Mr. A. P.Tucker, Miss Batten with Mr.Leatherbury, Miss Sinclair with Mr.Brent, Mrs. Phillips with Mr.Garth, Miss Lewis with Mr. FranklinBarnes, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barnes.

Others: Dr. and Mrs, Wilson,Mis? Shamblin with Prof. Ferguson,Miss Barnes with Prof. Koontz,Miss Rowe with Prof. Snow, Col.and Mrs. Christian, MissGeddy withMr. James, Miss Virginia Brownwith Miss Spencer, Miss Peachywith Mr. Tilley, Miss Moncure withMr. Nourse, Miss Rowe with Mr.Williams, Miss Christian with Mr.Winsbro, Miss Alvey with Mr. Spin-dle, Miss Howard with Mr. Mitchell, iMiss Mary Ware Gait with Mr.Goode, Miss Palmer with Mr. Ben-nett,Miss Ware with G. B. Geddy,Miss Howard with Thad Hall, MissBeulah Brooks with Clyde Hall,Miss Watts with J. F. Barnes, MissMartha Spencer with Vernon Ged-dy, Miss Thorpe with Mr. Witchley,Miss Mable Brooks with Geo. Lane,Miss Ambler with Bat. Peachy, MissPalmer with R. 0. Palmer, MissEstelle Crawford with Watts, MissHamilton with Dr. Hume, Miss Ken-nedy with Adams, Miss Hundleywith Van Home, Miss Person withYoung.

Stags: Messrs. Frost, Hutche-son, Goodwin, Jones, Addison, Hub-bard, Turner, Roberts, Miller, Tur-pin, Stryker, English, Gresham, El-lis, Corbell, Woltz, Palmer, Young.

Chaperones: Mesdames, H. N.Phillips, T. H. Geddy, J. S. Wilson,R. L. Spencer, M. H. Barnes, Spen-cer Lane, Blanche Moncure, A. J.Barnes.

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THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE-Inthis department a 4-year course is givenleading to the degree of Doctor of Medi-cine. The completion of a four-year High-school Course and College Course in Chem-istry. Biology, and either Physics, Germanor French, are required for entrance tothis department.

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IN AND GUT OF COLLEGE TOPICSProf. Geo. O. Ferguson spent

Friday and Saturday in Fredericks-burg attending the First Congress-ional Teachers' Conference.

"Teddy" Wilcox, law student atthe University of Virginia, attendedthe Easter germans and remainedover a few days last week.

T. W. Bennett and C. H. Long,former students of William andMary, but now of the TheologicalSeminary in Philadelphia, spentseveral days here recently.

The inter-society contest has beenpostponed until the 24th inst.

Mr. Allan F. English, of the classof 1912, was a visitor at the PiKappa Alpha House last week.Last year Mr. English was editor-n-chief of the Colonial Echo, man-

ager of the baseball team, andprominent in all college activities.He is now professor of German inthe Boys' High School at Lancas-ter, Penn,

Dr. Lyon G. Tyler spent Satur-day in Richmond.

At a recent meeting of the Fac-ulty it was voted that henceforth.he Easter holidays shall consist of;hree days—Friday, Saturday andVIonday.

Mr. W. D. Shaver, of Ashlandollege, Ohio, was here last week

soliciting agents for Prof. T. W.Shannon's books. He succeeded inengaging several students for thecoming summer.

J. F. Barnes was at his home inAmelia for two days the past week.

J. L. Tucker, business managerof The Colonial Echo, assistantmanager of the baseball team, etc.,accompanied the team on its north-ern trip.

Supt. W. B. Coggin, of CharlesCity, was a visitor here Monday.

A practice game between the"Scrubs" and the Academy Mondayafternoon resulted in a 7-4 victoryfor the former.

A letter from Mr. E. M. Harveystates that he is spending the yearat the University of Chicago, finish-ing up his Doctor's degree. Mr.Harvey is very favorably remem-bered here as the capable and effi-cient professor of Biology duringthe spring term of last year.

On next Friday evening the Wil-liamsburg High School will give atThe Palace a high class entertain-ment for the benefit of the school.Tho programme will consist of mu-sic, recitations, motion pictures,etc.

Just as we go to press it is learn-ed that the William and Mary teamlost to Fordham University yeserdayby the score of 13-2.

Dr. Hamilton Holt was accom-panied to Williamsburg by Mrs.Holt.

Dr. J. M. Henderson is acting asCollege physician in the absence ofDr. Young.

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