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Library  of 
The  University  of  North  Carolina 


COLLECTION  OF 

NORTH  CAROLINIANA 


■ 


ENDOWED  BY 

JOHN  SPRUNT  HILL 

of  the  Class  of  1889 


:^^-uu 


This  book  must  not  be 
taken  from  the  Library 
building. 


'&*•- 


The  Trust  Department 

OF  THE 

First  National  Trust  Company 

of  Durham,  North  Carolina 


/^\FFERS  safety  and  service  in  handling 
^"->of  estates  and  trust  funds  and  acts  as 
executor,  administrator,  trustee,  guard- 
ian and  receiver. 


FIRST  NATIONAL  TRUST  CO. 

JAS.  0.  COBB,  President  JULIAN  S.  CARR,  Vice-President 

W.  J.  HOLLOWAY  Vice-President  J.  F.  GLASS,  Treasurer 

C.  M.   CARR,  Chairman,  Board  of   Directors 


Cy  Thompson  Says: 


rrcBe  Wise  and  oAetna-ize" 

Representing  the  three  affiliated  AETNA  companies,  I 
am  located  in  my  same  old  quarters,  opposite  the  campus,  next 
to  the  Presbyterian  church.  I  am  now  in  position  to  serve 
you  in  every  line  of  insurance. 

Let  me  Aetna-ize  your  life ;  your  wife ;  your  income ;  your 
home;  your  household  goods;  your  merchandise;  your  auto- 
mobile— or  go  on  your  bond. 


Cy  Thompson's  Insurance  Service 

AETNA  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.,    AETNA  CASUALTY  AND  SURETY  CO., 

AUTOMOBILE  INSURANCE  CO., 

of  Hartford,  Conn. 

"WE  OCCASIONALLY  DEAL  IN  DIRT" 


THE   ALUMNI   REVIEW 


Volume  X 


MARCH,  1922 


Number  6 


i 


OPINION  AND  COMMENT 


The  President's  Report 

A  careful  reading  of  "The  President's  Report" 
(the  annual  report  of  President  Chase  to  the  Trus- 
tees and  of  the  various  officers  of  the  University)  leads 
to  at  least  three  definite  impressions:  (1)  Within  the 
past  twelve  months  the  University  has  experienced 
an  unusual  growth  numerically  and  physically;  (2) 
There  has  been  a  conscious  and  effective  adjustment 
of  internal  organization  to  the  requirements  result- 
ing from  this  expansion;  and  (3)  There  are  many 
evidences  that  the  whole  institution  in  all  of  its  sev- 
eral parts  is  alive  to  the  educational  demands  which 
the  State  of  North  Carolina  is  making  upon  the  Uni- 
versity and  is  definitely  at  work  on  a  constructive 
program  to  meet  those  demands. 

□  □     □ 
Standing  Room  Only 

The  alumni  require  no  recital  of  the  physical 
growth  of  the  plant  and  the  increase  of  numbers. 
The  story  of  new  dormitories  in  construction,  of 
faculty  houses,  of  railroad  connections,  of  projected 
recitation  buildings,  etc.,  has  been  told  over  and  over 
again.  Nor  of  the  numerical  growth.  It  is  history 
that  2,165  students  were  enrolled  from  June  15  to 
December  31  for  college  credit  and  that  a  total  of 
2,771  students,  Summer  School  and  regular,  were  on 
the  campus  within  the  dates  mentioned.  Similarly 
the  Law  School,  the  School  of  Pharmacy,  the  School 
of  Medicine,  the  School  of  Commerce,  the  Graduate 
School,  and  the  School  of  Education  have  had  the 
largest  enrollments  in  their  history,  and  all  depart- 
ments are  strained  to  the  breaking  point  for  lack  of 
class  rooms  and  laboratory  facilities. 

□  □     □ 
The  Gear  Has  Been  Better  Adjusted 

The  story  of  the  adjustment  of  the  machine  to  the 
increased  load,  however,  has  not'  been  told,  and  un- 
fortunately lack  of  space  makes  it  impossible  to  do 
more  than  note  the  fact  in  these  columns.  But  ad- 
vancement   in    1  h is    fundamental    particular,   save   in 

one  or  two  instances,  is  just   as  sj tacular  as  that 

in  the  other  matters  mentioned.  After  two  years  of 
experimentation  the  position  of  dean  of  students  has 
been  standardized  and  denned.  The  dean  has  be- 
come the  morale  off  ;er  of  the  campus,  rather  than  the 
administrator  of  discipline.  The  spirit  of  the  cam- 
pus, student  relations  and  government,  the  unifying 
program  of  Chapel — these  are  matters  which  come 
under  his  care,  while  the  registrar  and  deans  of  par- 
ticular schools  look  after  absences  and  administer  the 
standards  of  scholarship. 

Furthermore,  through  their  respective  "adminis- 
trative boards"  each  school  has  addressed  itself  to 
the  study  of  matters  of  administration  and  education- 
al policy  with  a  tremendous  gain  in  effectiveness  and 


definiteness  of  purpose.  Similarly  the  Business  Man- 
ager's office,  the  Extension  Division,  the  Library,  and 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  through  their  boards  and  personnel, 
have  studied  their  programs  in  relation  to  those  of 
other  parts  of  the  University  with  the  total  result  that 
there  is  better  functioning  and  more  adequate  cor- 
relation between  the  various  parts  of  the  institution 
than  ever  before.  In  this  respect,  certainly,  the  year 
has  been  of  most  welcomed  progress. 

□  □     □ 
Tying  In  With  the  State 

Accompanying  this  internal  readjustment,  there 
has  been  a  like  closer  coordination  with  State  agen- 
cies. This  is  taken  as  a  matter  of  course  in  the  cases 
of  the  Extension  Division  and  the  School  of  Educa- 
tion. But  through  the  Extension  Division,  or  di- 
rectly, more  and  more  departments  are  making  vital 
contact  with  State  life.  The  School  of  Public  Wel- 
fare furnishes  the  Commission  of  Public  Welfare  a 
consulting  officer  and  psychiatrist.  The  department 
of  Civil  Engineering  and  the  State  Highway  Com- 
mission have  collaborated  in  the  establishment  of  a 
fellowship  in  road  engineering  and  a  plan  for  carry- 
ing on  special  investigation  in  road  materials.  The 
News  Letter  has  made  a  connection  with  the  North 
Carolina  Press  Association  in  the  undertaking  to 
know  North  Carolina  better.  The  bond  between  the 
School  of  Education  and  the  Orange  County  schools 
has  been  greatly  strengthened.  The  School  of  Com- 
merce has  established  an  industrial  service  and  other 
connections  whether  new  or  old  have  received  fresh 
consideration  throughout  the  whole  University. 

□  □     □ 

An  Enriched  Offering  Sought 

The  recommendations  presented  by  the  schools  and 
officers  also  furnish  convincing  evidence  of  the  for- 
ward look.  The  School  of  Medicine  discusses  the 
need  of  four  years  of  medical  training  in  North  Car- 
olina. The  dean  of  students  desires  more  flexible 
loan  funds  for  self-help  students,  while  the  dean  of 
the  Graduate  School  calls  for  similar  loan  funds  for 
graduate  students  and  the  adviser  to  women  asks 
that  like  provision  be  made  for  women.  New  courses 
are  recommended  in  the  fields  of  comparative  litera- 
ture, architecture,  forestry,  extension  teaching,  edu- 
cation; and  the  demand  for  new  buildings  and  en- 
largments  for  Geology,  Chemistry,  Pharmacy,  the 
Library,  the  Woman's  Association,  is  more  insistent 
than  ever  before.  Particularly  noteworthy  are  the 
recommendations  of  the  Librarian  that  from  $350,000 
to  $500,000  be  put  into  a  new  library  building,  pref- 
erably somewhere  near  the  heart  of  the  campus  and 
that  increased  funds  be  provided  for  the  book  collec- 
tion; of  the  deans  of  the  Graduate  School  and  School 
of  Education  that  scholarly  journals  or  studies  be 
provided  in  the  fields    of    the    economic  and  social 


162 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


sciences  and  education;  and  of  various  officers  and 
departments  that  fellowships  such  as  the  recent 
Kenan  foundation  in  philosophy  be  provided  to  in- 
sure the  presence  of  a  large  number  of  mature,  spe- 
cially equipped  students  on  the  campus.  And  all 
through  the  various  reports  there  is  a  steady  cumula- 
tive insistence  for  a  greatly  enriched  offering  on  the 
part  of  the  University  to  the  student  body. 

ODD 

Further  Medical  Instruction  Considered 

"While  all  the  reports  justify  extended  notice,  space 
admits  of  quotations  here  from  only  two — the  Medi- 
cal School  and  the  School  of  Education.  Dean  Mann- 
ing expresses  this  following  opinion  concerning  a 
four-year  medical  school : 

The  time  1ms  now  arrive  1  when  we  should  give  serious  con- 
sideration to  the  matter  of  establishing  a  four-year  school  and 
offering  the  complete  medical  course.  The  efforts  to  raise  the 
standards  of  medical  education  by  the  American  Medical  As- 
sociation and  other  national  organizations  have  reduced  the 
number  of  medical  schools  from  one-hundred  and  sixty-two  to 
ninety  six  and  the  number  of  graduates  from  fifty-live  hundred 
to  three  thousand.  The  surviving  schools  have  found  it  neces- 
sary to  limit  the  enrollment  in  all  classes  to  such  a  degree 
that  it  is  becoming  increasingly  difficult  not  only  to  transfer 
students  who  have  completed  the  first  two  years  of  the  medical 
course  to  desirable  clinical  schools,,  but  it  is  equally  difficult 
for  students  desiring  to  begin  the  study  of  medicine  to  gain 
admission  to  the  schools.  There  are  a  very  large  number  of 
students  in  the  pre-medical  courses  in  our  colleges,  and  many 
of  them  will  be  refused  admission. 

The  problem  does  not  involve  merely  the  continued  existence 
of  the  two-year  medical  school,  but  the  larger  problem  of  an 
adequate  supply  of  physicians.  There  are  only  two  states, 
South  Carolina  and  North  Dakota,  with  so  few  physicians 
to  the  population  as  North  Carolina.  The  ratio  for  the  country 
as  a  whole  is  given  as  one  to  seven  hundred  and  twenty.  In 
North  Carolina  the  ratio  is  one  to  eleven  hundred.  There  are 
many  communities  in  North  Carolina  without  medical  service, 
and  there  is  much  medical  work  that  is  not  being  done.  The 
increase  in  the  number  of  physicians  is  not  keeping  pace  with 
the  growing  in  population.  There  is  not  only  an  inadequate 
supply  of  physicians  in  the  State,  but  under  present  conditions 
the  outlook  is  very  insecure.  We  have  depended  entirely  upon 
schools  located  in  the  large  cities  for  a  very  essential  part  of 
the  training  of  our  physicians,  and  it  is  becoming  evident  that 
we  cannot  depend  on  them  very  much  longer.  We  must  plan 
for  the  training  of  our   own   doctors. 

The  fact  that  there  is  no  very  large  city  in  the  State  is  not 
an  insuperable  difficulty.  It  is  entirely  possible  to  conduct  a 
thoroughly  creditable  clinical  school  in  a  town  of  less  than 
twenty  thousand  people,  as  is  being  done  at  Ann  Arbor  by  the 
University  of  Michigan,  and  as  will  be  done  at  Madison  by 
the  University  of  Wisconsin.  Given  a  hospital  with  two  hun- 
dred beds,  properly  equipped  and  supported  and  manned  by 
a  qualified  teaching  staff,  it  is  entirely  possible  to  conduct 
an  acceptable  clinical  school  in  any  one  of  several  towns  in 
North  Carolina.  People  in  need  of  medical  advice  will  go 
wherever  it  may  be  had.  The  cost  of  maintaining  a  clinical 
school,  if  conducted  on  modern  and  approved  lines,  will  be  no 
greater  in  North  Carolina  than  in  any  other  state  or  city.  The 
cost,  however,  offers  the  most  serious  difficulty  in  the  solution 
of   the  problem. 

□       □       □ 

"How  to  Teach"  Courses  Needed 

Reference  has  previously  been  made  to  the  desira- 
bility of  closer  cooperation  between  the  various  de- 
partments and  the  School  of  Education.  In  discuss- 
ing this  point,  Acting-Dean  Walker  argues  convinc- 
ingly that  many  of  the  departments  should  not  only 
thoroughly  ground  their  students  in  the  content  of 
courses,  as  they  have  previously  done,  but  that  in 
addition,  in  order  to  equip  more  adequately  young 
men   and  women   who  are  preparing  to  teach,  they 


should  offer  at  least  one  course  designed  especially 
for  teachers  of  their  particular  subject.  Continuing 
he  says : 

Such  courses  ought  to  be  given  in  English,  mathematics, 
history,  general  science,  physics,  chemistry,  biology,  geography, 
economics,  Latin,  French.  German,  Spanish  and  music.  Teach- 
ers of  these  special  subjects  should  be  required  to  take  at  least 
one  such  professional  course  in  their  major  field,  and  might 
well  be  allowed  to  take  such  professional  courses  in  two  de- 
partments. 

To  carry  professional  credit,  these  courses  should  be  based 
upon  specified  prerequisites  to  be  determined  by  the  depart- 
ment offering  such  courses.  The  character  of  any  such  pro 
fessional  course  should  be  determined  by  the  School  of  Edu- 
cation and  the  department  in  which  the  course  is  to  be  given. 
In  no  case  should  such  course  be  given  unless  the  interest  of 
the  department  concerned  can  be  enlisted  in  it,  for  there  must 
of  necessity  be  full  understanding,  complete  harmony,  and  the 
closest  possible  cooperation  between  the  School  of  Education 
and  the  departments  concerned. 

□  □      □ 
From  the  Point  of  View  of  Publicity- 
Two  other  impressions  of  possibly    no    particular 

moment  were:  (1)  That  some  of  the  reports  were 
admirably  written  from  the  point  of  view  of  lending 
themselves  to  constructive  publicity.  We  have  in 
mind  particularly  such  reports  as  those  of  the  Direc- 
tor of  Extension  and  the  Adviser  of  Women,  to  men- 
tion two,  which  only  require  a  leading  paragraph  to 
shape  them  to  the  uses  of  the  press;  and  (2)  That 
in  the  case  of  other  reports  which  in  the  very  nature 
of  things  could  not  lend  themselves  to  easy  treatment 
of  this  sort,  special  effort  should  be  made  by  the 
correspondents  of  the  press  to  get  the  essential  facts 
of  publicity  to  the  public.  The  achievements  of  the 
University  during  the  year  have  been  so  far-reach- 
ing, the  service  of  the  Governor,  the  Legislature,  and 
of  alumni  and  citizens  generally  in  making  possible 
these  achievements  lias  been  so  notable,  that  the  story 
should  be  widely  and  enthusiastically  told. 

□  □     □ 
Look  Who's  Here:  Carolina  Inn! 

On  another  page  The  Review  carries  a  story  set- 
ting forth  in  a  general  way  the  proposition  which 
Mr.  John  Sprunt  Hill  made  to  the  trustees  at  their 
January  meeting  for  the  erection  of  a  hotel  or  inn  in 
Chapel  Hill.  The  proposal  was  easily  the  feature  of 
the  trustee  meeting,  and  it  has  been  hailed  far  and 
wide  as  a  way  out  of  the  intolerable  situation  with 
which  the  University  is  at  present  confronted. 

Mr.  Hill  and  the  committee  appointed  to  consider 
the  proposition  want  the  opinion  of  the  alumni.  Let- 
ters setting  forth  alumni  opinion  should  be  sent  di- 
rect to  members  of  the  committee  or  open  letters  in 
The  Review  will  be  most  welcome.  Now  that  the 
matter  is  actually  taking  form,  every  one  who  has  a 
constructive  suggestion  should  make  it  in  order  that 
the  building  may  yield  the  greatest  possible  good. 

□  □     □ 

One  Suggestion 

As  a  starter,  and  without  full  consideration  of  the 
subject,  The  Review  wishes  to  make  one  suggestion, 
or  rather,  to  emphasize  a  suggestion  contained  in  Mr. 
Hill's  program.  It  is  that  provision  be  made  in  din- 
ing room  and  special  rooms  for  the  holding  of  state 
and  national  conventions.     The  Review  understands 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


Hi:; 


that  the  best  purposes  of  the  University  will  be  served 
when  its  usual,  daily  needs  are  met,  and  that  a  build- 
ing cannot  be  projected  for  unusual  purposes.  But 
it  wishes  to  make  the  point  here  that  reasonable  space 
for  small  conferences  or  conventions  is  the  most  im- 
portant space  that  can  be  provided  for  it,  and  if 
proper  use  is  made  of  such  space  by  the  University 
there  need  be  no  financial  loss  to  the  promoters.  Ref- 
erence to  the  annual  report  of  the  Michigan  Union 
shows  that  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  such  meet- 
ings were  held  at  the  University  of  Michigan  from 
May  1,  1920,  to  April  30,  1921,  and  it  is  easy  to  con- 
ceive of  bringing  two  or  three  such  groups  a  month 
to  the  campus  to  the  very  great  profit  of  the  Univer- 
sity and  the  State.  We  do  not  want  any  one  to  be 
taxed  with  the  upkeep  of  a  white  elephant,  but  reason- 
able space  devoted  to  this  purpose  will  prove  tremen- 
dously valuable. 

□  □     □ 

Co-eds  and  Pharmacists,  Attention! 

The  attention  of  all  alumni,  and  particularly  of  the 
women  and  students  of  pharmacy  who  have  attended 
the  University,  is  directed  to  articles  appearing  else- 
where in  this  number  announcing  celebrations  at  the 
coming  commencement  of  the  25th  anniversary  of  the 
admission  of  women  students  and  the  establishment 
of  the  School  of  Pharmacy.  Committees  represent- 
ing both  groups  are  preparing  attractive  programs 
for  the  occasion  and  big  attendances  are  expected. 

□  •□     □ 
Where  Rivalry  Leads 

For  the  consideration  of  all  North  Carolinians  who 
have  followed  with  varied  emotions  the  "amateur" 
athletic  contests,  both  baseball  and  football,  in  which 
North  Carolina  towns  have  participated,  The  Review 
reprints  below  a  press  dispatch  under  the  date  line 
Chicago,  January  28: 

The  bitter  rivalry  between  two  country  towns  which  became 
so  acute  that  approximately  $100,000  was  bet  on  a  football 
game,  was  the  real  cause  of  the  athletic  scandal  which  resulted 
in  disqualification  last  night  of  nine  University  of  Illinois 
athletes  and  which  threatens  to  reach  into  Notre  Dame  Uni- 
versity. 

A  group  of  citizens  of  Carlinville,  111.,  it  was  learned,  de- 
cided last  fall  to  "clean  out"  financially  the  rival  town  of 
Taylorsville,  111.,  by  obtaining  10  college  stars  to  play  on  their 
football  team,  and  with  victory  apparently  assured,  to  bet  the 
limit  on  the  annual  contest  between  the  two  elevens. 

But  Taylorsville  learned  of  the  plan',  obtained  nine  college 
stars  for  its  own  team  and  not  only  defeated  Carlinville,  but 
won  close  to  $50,000  by  covering  every  Carlinville  bet  made, 
thus  beating  the  rival  town  at  its  own  game. 

Ten  Notre  Dame  players  were  on  the  Carlinville  lineup 
according  to  statements  by  citizens  of  that  town,  while  the 
nine  Illinois  men  disqualified  last  night  played  on  the  Taylors- 
ville eleven. 

Subsequent  dispatches  clear  two  of  the  Notre  Dame 
players.  But  the  fact  remains  that  two  towns  of 
about  6,000  population  each  sent  10,000  persons  with 
$100,000  in  their  jeans  to  the  game  with  the  results 
noted  above. 

□  □     □ 
A  Way  to  Help  Municipalities 

The  Review  has  just  read  with  unusual  interest 
the  130-page  Bulletin  (Extension  Division  Vol.  1, 
No.  7)   containing  the  Proceedings  of  the  First  Re- 


gional Conference  of  Town  and  County  Adminis- 
tration held  at  the  University  last  summer  under 
the  joint  auspices  of  the  University,  the  North  Caro- 
lina Municipal  Association,  and  the  National  Mu- 
nicipal League,  and  edited  by  Dr.  H.  W.  Odum, 
Director  of  the  School  of  Public  Welfare. 

From  start  to  finish,  the  publication  addresses  it- 
self to  the  careful  consideration  of  problems  con- 
fronting North  Carolina  towns  and  cities,  and  in  that 
way  brings  together  in  printed  form  one  cf  the  most 
notable  contributions  made  in  North  Carolina  to  this 
subject. 

Study  of  the  publication  tends  to  strengthen  an 
opinion  long  held  by  The  Review,  namely,  that  one 
i  f  the  richest  fields  which  the  Division  of  Extension 
is  yet  to  cover  adequately  is  that  of  municipal  refer- 
ence. The  department  of  Rural  Social  Science  has 
acquainted  North  Carolina  with  many  facts  con- 
cerning the  social  and  economic  aspects  of  rural  life, 
but  a  similar  service  has  not  been  rendered  the  cities. 
The  present  bulletin  is  a  first  step  in  this  direction, 
a  step  which,  to  our  way  of  thinking,  should  imme- 
diately be  followed  with  the  establishment  of  a  fully 
equipped  bureau  of  municipal  reference,  with  per- 
sonnel and  library  facilities  adequate  to  the  task  of 
helping  North  Carolina  towns  chart  their  courses 
along  better  lines  than  in  the  past. 

□  □     □ 
An  Important  Undertaking 

The  Review  wishes  to  congratulate  the  Greensboro 
Daily  News  and  Miss  Hattie  Berry,  Secretary  of 
the  North  Carolina  Good  Roads  Association,  on  the 
joint  program  projected  by  them  on  March  first  of 
editing  a  page  or  pages  in  the  News  dealing  with  the 
industries  and  resources  of  North  Carolina.  Here, 
certainly,  is  an  undertaking,  that,  like  the  road  pro- 
gram to  which  Miss  Berry  contributed  such  practical 
leadership,  is  tremendously  worthwhile,  and,  con- 
ducted as  the  News  and  Miss  Berry  will  undoubtedly 
conduct  it,  will  lead  to  untold  good  to  North  Carolina. 

The  Review  cannot  tender  other  services  than  its 
own  to  the  support  of  this  program ;  but  from  its 
knowledge  of  the  University's  desire  to  further  every 
movement  looking  to  the  study  and  development  of 
the  State,  it  knows  that  the  enterprise  will  receive 
the  heartiest  sort  of  backing  by  the  entire  University. 

□  □     □ 
The  Tar  Baby  Again 

The  following  letter  from  President  Chase  to  the 
high  school  authorities  of  North  Carolina,  dated  Feb- 
ruary 1,  states  the  case  as  to  The  Tar  Baby.  Alumni 
should  read  it  carefully: 

There  has  come  into  my  hands  a  copy  of  a  letter  written 
the  hif;h  schools  of  the  State  by  The  Tar  Baby,  Incorporated, 
concerning  the  publication  of  the  High  School  Number  of  the 
magazine,  and  referring  to  certain  prizes  for  the  best  work 
done. 

Inasmuch  as  the  letter  sent  out  bears  the  line  "The  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina,''  and  therefore  it  might  be  thought 
that  the  University  of  North  Carolina  is  in  some  way  con- 
cerned, I  desire  to  make  the  following  statement,  which  I  ask 
you  to  communicate   to  your  school: 

1.  The  Tar  Baby  is  not  a  University  of  North  Carolina 
publication.  It  is  a  private  business  enterprise.  Mr.  Aber- 
nethy  has  nut  even  been  a  student  here  for  some  time,  and 
whatever  Students  arc  associated  with  the  publication  are 
employed  as  private  individuals  by  the  company,  not  as  dele- 
gated   representatives   of   the   student   body.   The   Tar  Baby   is 


164 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


not  in  any  way  supported,  controlled,  or  authorized  by  either 
the  student  body  or  the  faculty,  or  any  group  thereof.  Some 
months  ago  a  statement  to  that  effect  was  made  by  us  through 
the  press,  and  the  columns  of  The  Alumni  Review.  The 
authorized  student  publications  of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  are  the  Tar  Heel,  Carolina  Magazine,  and  Yacketi/ 
Yack. 

2.  The  Tar  Baby  was  instructed  by  me  on  November  fifth 
in  writing  to  remove  from  its  letterheads  the  line  ' '  University 
of  North  Carolina,"  and  legal  steps  are  now  being  taken  to 
insure  compliance  with  those  instructions. 

3.  The  projjositions  made  the  high  schools  of  the  State 
were  made  without  the  knowledge  or  sanction  of  the  University 
authorities,  and  the  University  can  in  no  way  assume  responsi- 
bility for  their  fulfillment. 

4.  The  character  of  certain  of  the  material  which  has  ap- 
peared from  time  to  time  in  The  Tar  Baby  is  such  as  the  Uni- 
versity sincerely  deplores,  and  with  which  it  is  thoroughly  un- 
willing to  have  its  name,  or  the  name  of  the  student  body 
associated.  The  University  has,  as  stated  above,  no  connection 
with  and  no  control  over  the  publication,  and  hopes  that  you 
will  give  proper   publicity   in  your  school  to  this  fact. 

□       □       □ 

Dr.  Charles  Baskerville 

Dr.  Charles  Baskerville,  who  died  in  New  York  in 
January,  was  one  of  that  great  number  of  North 
Carolinians  who  have  been  drawn  away,  because  of 
their  conspicuous  ability,  to  wider  fields  and  to 
greater  rewards  in  fame  and  fortune  than  the  State 
has  been  able  to  offer  them.  In  claiming  him  we  say 
it  with  the  full  knowledge  that  Dr.  Baskerville  was 
not  a  native  of  our  soil.  He  was  born  in  Mississippi 
in  1870.  Yet  he  may  be  truly  called  a  North  Caro- 
linian, for  he  took  both  his  bachelor's  and  doctor's 
degrees  at  the  University,  he  taught  here  for  twelve 
years,  he  married  Miss  Mary  Boylan  Snow,  of  Raleigh, 
and,  last  of  all,  when  he  died  Raleigh  was  chosen  as 
his  last  resting  place. 

After  graduating  from  the  University  of  Virginia 
and  pursuing  special  work  at  Vanderbilt,  he  came  to 
the  University  of  North  Carolina  in  1891  and  won 
his  Ph.  D.  under  Dr.  Venable  in  1894.  From  instruc- 
tor he  was  gradually  promoted  until  he  became  pro- 
fessor of  chemistry  and  head  of  the  chemistry  depart- 
ment. In  1901  he  was  elected  head  of  the  chemistry 
department  at  the  College  of  the  City  of  New  York 
and  he  held  that  post  until  his  death. 

After  he  was  settled  in  New  York,  Dr.  Baskerville 's 
scientific  interest  took  an  industrial  turn.  He  estab- 
lished the  Baskerville  Products  Company,  which  sup- 
plied anaesthetics  to  the  American  Army  in  the  World 
War.  His  contributions  to  chemical  science  were 
considerable.  Among  them  were  investigations  in  the 
chemistry  of  anaesthetics,  the  application  of  radium 
in  medicine,  processes  for  refining  oils,  and  the  hydro- 
genation  of  oils. 

Speaking  of  the  investigations  carried  on  by  Dr. 
Baskerville,  the  New  York  Times,  a  few  days  after 
his  death,  made  the  following  significant  comment : 

The  service,  at  once  scientific  and  humanitarian,  of  Dr. 
Baskerville,  is  illustrative  of  what  the  science  of  chemistry 
is  undertaking  for  the  alleviation  of  human  suffering.  Dr. 
Baskerville 's  special  researches  had  to  do  with  the  causes 
and  prevention  of  occupational  diseases  and  with  the  purify- 
ing of  ether  as  an  anaesthetic.  These  are,  however,  but  sug- 
gestive of  the  innumerable  researches  in  which  his  brother 
chemists  of  every  land  in  this  new  age  of  their  science  are 
seeking  not  only  to  heighten  industrial  productivity,  but 
to  promote  and  conserve  the  health  and  strength  of  human 
bodies. 

Dr.  Baskerville,  not  only  by  his  own  researches,  but  also 
and  especially  by  developing  and  equipping  what  was  perhaps 
the  best  series  of  chemical  laboratories  in  the  United   States 


and  by  organizing  a  department  which  has  given  tuition  to 
hundreds  of  young  men  for  service  in  this  science,  made  his 
lasting  contribution,  though  his  studies  and  researches  and 
teaching  here  are  over.  It  will  be  remembered,  however,  that 
but  a  few  weeks  before  his  death,  after  years  of  intimate 
study  of  the  atom,  he  said  that  "there  is  something  that 
cannot  be  explained  on  a  purely  materialistic  hypothesis. ' ' 
So  the  quest  goes  on. 

Not  only  to  University  men  but  to  a  host  of 
Southerners  interested  in  intercollegiate  sport,  Dr. 
Baskerville  is  rememberd  for  his  intimate  connection 
with  athletics  during  the  entire  time  that  he  was  a 
student  and  a  teacher  here.  He  was  on  the  famous 
football  team,  captained  by  Dr.  Michael  Hoe,  which 
defeated  Virginia  26  to  0  in  1892.  For  several  years 
he  practically  controlled  the  athletic  policy  of  the 
University.  Often — and  this  was  known  to  but  few 
at  the  time — he  dipped  into  his  own  resources  to 
meet  deficits  suffered  by  the  athletic  association  in 
bad  seasons.  A  thorough  sportsman  himself  he  was 
always  a  staunch  defender  of  amateur  athletic 
standards. 

nan 

High  School  Debate  March  24 

Before  another  issue  of  The  Review  the  annual 
contest  of  the  High  School  Debating  Union  in  some 
250  North  Carolina  communities  will  be  held.  As  in 
previous  years,  the  contest  will  call  forth  a  great 
deal  of  interest  in  the  local  communities,  and  will 
afford  the  alumni  an  opportunity,  in  many  instances, 
of  assisting  in  carrying  out  the  progam.  The 
Review  calls  attention  to  the  date  when  the  triangu- 
lar debates  will  be  held  throughout  the  State — March 
24 — in  order  that  all  alumni  may  take  such  part  in 
the  event  as  the  occasion  seems  to  demand. 


NEW  CAROLINA  LAWYERS 

Twenty-seven  Carolina  alumni  received  license  to 
practical  law  in  the  examinations  conducted  by  the 
State  Supreme  Court  in  January.  The  big  majority 
of  these  went  direct  from  the  University  Law  School. 
The  list  of  those  admitted  to  the  bar  is  given  here- 
with: 

F.  E.  Alley,  Jr.,  Waynesville ;  C.  G.  Ashby,  Raleigh ; 
S.  L.  Arrington,  Rocky  Mount ;  W.  H.  Bobbitt,  Char- 
lotte ;  D.  C.  Boney,  Kinston ;  R.  E.  L.  Brown,  Chad- 
bourn  ;  V.  C.  Daniels,  Boydton,  Va. ;  T.  A.  Eure, 
Eure;  W.  R.  Francis,  Waynesville;  R.  H.  Fraziev, 
Greensboro ;  G.  V.  P.  Fesperman,  Spencer ;  F.  L. 
Grier,  Statesville ;  E.  W.  G.  Huffman,  Greensboro; 
C.  B.  Holding,  Raleigh ;  P.  D.  Herring,  Clinton ;  L. 
H.  Kernodle,  Graham;  R.  M.  Moody,  Murphy;  H.  M. 
McAuley,  Huntersville ;  W.  C.  Maupin,  Jr.,  Salis- 
bury; W.  B.  Penny,  Hendersonville ;  H.  C.  Ripple, 
Winston-Salem;  E.  E.  Rives,  Greensboro;  J.  G. 
Tucker,  Plymouth;  B.  H.  Thomas,  Rocky  Mount; 
Carl  Weigand,  Chapel  Hill ;  J.  R.  Young,  Dunn  ;  J. 
W.  Hunnicutt,  Asheville. 


The  musical  recital  given  under  the  auspices  of  the 
department  of  Music  in  Gerrard  Hall,  Sunday  after- 
noon, February  5th,  was  conducted  by  students  of  the 
University.  In  this  respect  it  is  noteworthy  as  mark- 
ing the  beginning  of  such  participation  by  members 
of  the  student  body.  One  of  the  most  notable  features 
of  the  recital  was  the  playing  of  the  University 
stringed  quartet  which  has  recently  been  formed  and 
which  adds  to  the  artistic  life  of  the  University. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


165 


CAROLINA  INN 


As  announced  in  the  February  Review,  Mr.  John 
Sprunt  Hill,  'S9,  at  the  recent  meeting  of  the  trus- 
tees, offered  to  give  the  "Graves"  property  and  $10,- 
000  toward  the  erection  of  a  first-class  College  Inn  at 
the  University.  The  proposal  made  to  the  trustees 
was  taken  under  advisement  and  a  committee,  consist- 
ing of  Josephus  Daniels,  John  Sprunt  Hill,  George 
Stephens,  Clem  Wright,  and  Lindsay  Warren  was 
appointed  to  investigate  and  report  at  the  June  meet- 
ing of  the  trustees.  In  speaking  to  The  Review  of 
the  purpose  which  he  had  in  mind  in  making  the  offer, 
Mr.   Hill  outlined  the  following  plan: 

To  Be  Located  on  "Graves"  Property 

The  "Graves"  property  fronts  200  feet  on  Cam- 
eron Avenue  at  the  west  gate  of  the  campus  of  the 
University  and  has  a  depth  of  about  500  feet  on  the 
west  side  of  the  new  Pittsboro  road  now  under  con- 
struction by  the  State  Highway  Commission.  Across 
the  rear  of  the  Graves  property  runs  the  new  railroad 
track,  and  plans  are  being  drawn  for  the  construc- 
tion of  a  local  passenger  and  freight  depot.  At  pres- 
ent, the  Graves  residence,  containing  ten  rooms, 
stands  in  the  center  of  the  lot,  and  it  is  proposed  to 
move  this  residence  somewhat  to  the  rear,  remodel 
the  building  so  as  to  make  it  a  first-class  student's 
boarding  house  capable  of  feeding,  comfortably,  one 
hundred  students  and  rooming  from  fifteen  to  twenty 
people.  It  is  then  proposed  to  erect  a  first-class 
College  Inn  of  fire-proof  construction,  consisting  of 
about  fifty  rooms  on  second,  third  and  fourth  floors, 
with  ample  room  on  the  ground  floor  for  a  large 
and  spacious  alumni  room,  a  ladies'  parlor,  large  and 
comfortable  dining  room,  lobby,  and  wide  verandas, 
the  pantry  and  kitchen  also  to  be  of  fire-proof  con- 
struction, to  be  used  in  -connection  with  the  Graves 
Annex  so  as  to  concentrate  all  cooking  and  service  at 
one   point. 

Social  Center  for  Alumni  and  Faculty 

It  is  not  proposed  to  erect  a  large  hotel  in  the  or- 
dinary commercial  sense,  or  to  cater  particularly  to 
the  general  public,  but  to  provide  for  the  special 
wants  and  comforts  of  the  University  alumni,  friends 
of  the  University  and  their  families,  friends  of  the  stu- 
dents of  the  University,  and  University  visitors.  It  is 
also  proposed  to  provide  quarters  for  the  use  of  the 
faculty  of  the  University  so  that  alumni,  visitors,  and 
members  of  the  faculty  may  meet  in  a  social  way. 

Financial  Side  of  Proposal 

The  financial  side  of  the  proposal  involves  an  ex- 
penditure of  $100,000  of  which  Mr.  Hill  has  prom- 
ised $10,000.  To  provide  the  remaining  $90,000  a 
campaign  will  be  organized  among  the  alumni.  It  has 
been  suggested  that  a  club,  to  be  called  the  "Univer- 
sity Club"  be  organized  and  that  200  life  member- 
ships at  $200  each  be  sought.  Also  that  annual  mem- 
bership  in  the  club  be  provided  for  at  $10  per  year, 
with  an  initiation  fee  of  $20,  the  latter  to  be  applied 
to  the  building  fund.  Mr.  Hill  believes  that  500 
alumni  will  join  the  club  on  this  basis,  leaving  $40,000 
to  be  secured  in  other  ways. 


Under  University  Management 

Further  plans  as  outlined  by  Mr.  Hill  include  the 
utilization  of  the  hm  as  headquarters  of  the  alumni 
secretary  and  as  the  meeting  place  for  such  con- 
ventions as  the  University  may  wish  to  hold  from 
time  to  time  of  State  or  national  organizations.  It 
will  be  under  University  management  and  will  be 
run  primarily  and  always  for  the  benefit  of  the  Uni- 
versity, the  alumni,  and  friends  and  visitors  of  the 
University.  It  is  not  intended  that  it  shall  in  any 
way  conflict  with  the  Graham  Memorial  building, 
which  will  serve  as  the  student  activities  building, 
bul  mi  the  contrary  that  it  shall  supplement  it. 


THE  NEW  S.  A.  E.  HOUSE 

Three  years  ago  several  of  the.  fraternity  houses  at 
the  northwest  corner  of  the  campus  were  destroyed 
by  fire.  As  the  University  needed  the  land  where 
the  houses  had  stood  for  future  expansion,  the  fra- 
ternities involved  looked  elsewhere  for  a  suitable 
place  to  build.  After  various  plans  had  been  dis- 
cussed, Messrs.  A.  H.  Patterson,  representing  the  Sig- 
ma Alpha  Epsilon  fraternity,  and  Bruce  Webb,  rep- 
resenting the  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon  fraternity,  ob- 
tained options  on  a  piece  of  property  on  Columbia 
Slreet,  opposite  the  University  Infirmary.  Professor 
Patterson  then  proposed  to  the  building  committee 
that  the  University  take  over  these  options  and  develop 
a  fraternity  court,  where  the  homes  of  the  various 
fraternities  could  be  built  in  congenial  surroundings. 
This  the  committee  agreed  to  do,  and  after  obtaining 
the  sanction  of  the  board  of  trustees  the  property 
was  purchased  and  surveyed,  and  lots  were  assigned 
to  the  various  fraternities  who  had  turned  over  their 
former  lots  to  the  University.  The  University  will 
grade  the  property,  and  will  develop  it  along  lines 
similar  to  the  way  the  Arboretum  has  been  developed. 

The  first  of  the  new  houses  has  just  been  completed 
by  the  T.  ('.  Thompson  Co.  for  the  S.  A.  E.  fraternity. 
It  is  of  colonial  design,  of  brick  with  slate  roof,  and  the 
idea  has  been  to  construct  it  in  fireproof  manner.  On 
the  first  floor  is  a  large  living  room,  22x34  feet,  with 
beamed  ceiling  and  large  fireplace,  as  well  as  a  study 
and  a  bedroom,  while  under  the  stairs  is  a  coatroom 
and  lavatory.  On  the  second  floor  are  four  bedrooms 
and  a  large  sleeping  porch,  besides  a  bathroom  with 
showers,  and  a  plentiful  supply  of  closets.  A  large 
meeting  room  and  another  bedroom  are  on  the  third 
floor.  The  house  is  heated  with  steam,  and  has  all 
modern    conveniences.      The   floors   of    the    principal 

rooms  are  of  hard  w 1.  and  the  two  front  rooms  and 

the  hall  can  be  thrown  together  for  dancing.  Other 
fraternities  contemplate  building  in  the  near  future. 


In  the  report  of  the  U.  S.  National  Museum  for 
11)21  (p.  53)  mention  is  made  of  the  fact  that  the 
material  on  which  O.  W.  Hyman,  A.B.,  A.M.,  based 
a  recent  paper  on  the  metamorphosis  of  crustaceans, 
has  been  permanently  deposited  in  that  museum.  The 
material  consists  of  young  stages  in  development,  col- 
lected and  reared  by  Prof.  Hyman  at  Beaufort,  N.  C. 


166 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


PHARMACISTS  TO  HOLD  CELEBRATION 

At  the  commencement  this  year  the  School  of 
Pharmacy  is  planning  to  celebrate  in  a  fitting  man- 
ner the  twenty-fifth  anniversary  of  its  existence. 
Definite  arrangements  for  the  celebration  have  not 
been  completed  as  yet  but  these  will  shortly  be  per- 
fected by  the  Anniversary  Committee  composed  of 
I.  "W.  Rose,  '06,  chairman,  Rocky  Mount;  J.  G.  Beard, 
'09,  secretary,  and  E.  V.  Howell,  Chapel  Hill;  Polk 
C.  Gray,  '99,  Statesville;  F.  G.  Jacocks,  '00,  Eliza- 
beth City;  S.  E.  Welfare,  '06,  Winston-Salem; 
K.  E.  Bennett,  '12,  Bryson  City ;  R.  A.  McDuffie,  '15, 
Greensboro ;  N.  W.  Lynch,  '05,  Charlotte ;  and  C.  T. 
Durham,  '18,  Chapel  Hill.  An  official  schedule  of 
this  celebration  will  appear  in  the  next  issue  of  The 
Alumni  Review.  In  connection  with  this  anniver- 
sary it  may  be  of  interest  to  alumni  to  learn  that  dur- 
ing the  twenty-five  years  of  the  School's  existence  it 
has  matriculated  756  different  students.  The  total 
registration  has  been  1041,  many  students  being 
counted  more  than  once  as  they  returned  for  further 
study.  This  number,  1041,  is  distributed  as  follows: 
juniors  695,  seniors  229,  special  students  103,  grad- 
uates 14. 

There  were  graduated  from  the  School  up  to 
and  including  the  commencement  of  1921  a  total  of 
113  students,  104  of  whom  received  the  degree  of 
Ph.G.,  5  of  P.D.,  and  4  the  degree  of  Ph.C. 

Of  the  756  students  who  have  been  registered  for 
pharmacy  in  the  University  213  are  proprietors  of 
drug  stores,  200  are  prescriptionists,  30  are  practic- 
ing physicians,  5  are  traveling  drug  salesmen,  4  are 
pharmaceutical  chemists,  2  are  teachers  of  pharmacy, 
1  is  in  the  Naval  Hospital  Corps,  72  are  still  students 
in  the  University,  201  are  either  out  of  the  drug  busi- 
ness, have  moved  to  other  states,  or  are  of  unknown 
profession.  Twenty-eight  of  the  alumni  group  have 
died. 

As  a  result  of  a  recently  passed  law  in  North  Caro- 
lina which  makes  graduation  from  a  reputable  college 
a  prerequisite  to  registration  as  a  pharmacist,  and  by 
reason  of  the  loyal  support  that  druggists  generally 
are  now  giving  the  School,  it  is  reasonable  to  prophesy 
an  era  of  splendid  promise  for  the  School.  As  its 
alumni  increase  in  numbers  and  more  and  more  make 
their  influence  felt,  and  as  the  University  adds  to 
the  material  equipment  and  enlarges  the  teaching 
machinery  of  the  School,  there  is  developing  from 
what  was  once  a  little  known  department,  an  edu- 
cational enterprise  that  is  reflecting  much  credit  upon 
the  entire  institution-  The  School  of  Pharmacy  is 
now  twenty-five  years  old,  an  infant  only  when  com- 
pared with  many  departments  of  the  University,  but 
its  quarter  century  of  service  has  given  it  a  secure 
place  in  the  esteem  of  the  drug  profession  and  it  looks 
forward  confidently  to  a  future  of  fruitful  endeavor. 
J.  G.  Beard,  '09,  Secretary. 


Under  a  new  program  of  work  arranged  by  the 
School  of  Education,  Dr.  E.  W.  Knight,  and  the 
Extension  Division,  the  University  is  giving  instruc- 
tion in  Education  through  class  and  correspondence 
study  to  a  large  number  of  the  teachers  of  Orange 
County.  Classes  are  held  in  Hillsboro  and  papers 
are  sent  to  members  of  the  faculty  who  give  instruc- 
tion through  correspondence. 


THE  PRESIDENT'S  REPORT 

"The  President's  Report"  comprises  160  pages  of 
eight  point  type.  Below  are  summarized  from  the 
various  reports  comprising  it  some  of  the  things  you 
want  to  know  about  the  University: 

Ninety-two  and  nine-tenths  of  the  student  body  hail  from 
Xorth  Carolina. 

Every  county  in  the  State  except  Graham,  Mitchell,  and 
Yancey  are  represented  in  the  group.  The  counties  that  send 
len  or  more  are:  Alamance  26,  Beaufort  15,  Bertie  10,  Bun- 
combe 56,  Cabarrus  24,  Caldwell  15,  Carteret  19,  Catawba  15, 
Chatham  15,  Chowan  10,  Cleveland  20,  Craven  23,  Cumberland 

22,  Davidson  16,  Duplin  14,  Durham  24,  Edgecombe  25,  For- 
syth 47,  Gaston  27,  Granville  18,  Guilford  83,  Halifax  22, 
Harnett  17,  Haywood  10,  Hoke  11,  Iredell  27,  Johnston  23, 
Lee  13,  Lenoir  21,  Mecklenburg  81,  Montgomery  12,  Nash  27, 
New  Hanover  24,  Northampton  14,  Onslow  16,  Orange  76, 
Pasquotank   11,  Pitt   25,  Randolph   17,  Richmond  19,  Robeson 

23,  Rockingham  19,  Rowan  47,  Surry  17,  Union  16,  Vance  20, 
Wake  47,  Wayne  34,  Wilkes  10,  and  Wilson  22.  Guilford  leads 
with  83,  Mecklenburg  follows  with  81,  Orange  with  76,  Bun- 
combine  with  56,  Forsyth,  Rowan,  and  Wake  with  47  each. 

The  freshman  class  previously  attended  schools  as  follows : 
Xorth  Carolina  public  359;  North  Carolina  private  71;  outside 
public  22;   outside  private  46;   colleges  and  universities  16. 

The  president  of  the  student-body  joined  the  ranks  of  reg- 
istration officials  this  last  September  and,  assisted  by  his  fel- 
low couneilmen,  instructed  entering  freshmen  in  groups  of 
twenty  on  the  nature  of  the  honor  system  and  their  part  in  it. 
The  effect  of  such  a  measure  in  terms  of  men  saved  from 
disgrace  of  first  offense  and  of  the  elevation  of  the  general 
level  of  citizenship  challenge  the  imagination. 

A  noteworthy  change  in  student-University  relationship  has 
followed  upon  the  abolition  of  the  damage  fee,  a  thing  that 
recognized  no  man  as  guiltless,  a  bet  that  every  student  would 
do  $2.00  worth  of  damage  in  a  year.  Its  abolition  has  pro- 
duced a  new  level  of  student  responsibility  and  a  new  record 
for  minimum  damage. 

Students  who  wish  to  major  in  Highway  or  Sanitary  Engi- 
neering will  have  an  excellent  opportunity  to  get  this  train- 
ing through  contact  with  the  Highway  Commission  and  with 
the  Sanitary  Department  of  the  State  Board  of  Health. 

The  enrollment  in  the  School  of  Commerce  for  the  first 
three  years  has  been  as  follows:  1919-150;  -1920-246;  1921-358. 
Through  the  Extension  Division  the  members  of  the  staff  are 
initiating  an  industrial  service  for  the  business  enterprises 
of  the  State,  consisting  of  lectures,  reading  lists,  bulletins  on 
special  problems  in  business,  advice  on  specific  questions  sub- 
mitted for  consideration,  and  publicity  of  the  industrial  oppor- 
tunities in  the  State. 

The  Graduate  School  enrollment  for  the  year  is  163.  Four 
teen  states  are  represented  in  the  number  and  thirty-three  col- 
leges. Twenty-four  teaching  fellowships  of  $500  each  are 
available  for  graduate  students.  The  school  wants  a  graduate 
dormitory. 

The  Law  School  has  had  an  enrollment  of  168  since  June. 
It  requires  a  three-year  course  for  a  degree  and  six  years  for 
the  A.B.  and  LL.B.  It  is  a  member  of  the  Association  of 
American  Law  Schools. 

The  enrollment  of  the  School  of  Medicine  is  83.  All  ma- 
triculates have  had  two  years  of  college  work.  More  than 
fifty  applicants  were  refused  admission  in  October  on  account 
of  lack  of  room. 

Beginning  with  1922,  pharmacy  students  must  be  graduates 
of  a  pharmacy  school  before  they  can  receive  state  license. 
This  calls  for  the  addition  of  a  third  year  to  the  pharmacy 
course  and  will  greatly  increase  the  need  of  a  new  pharmacy 
building. 

The  School  of  Public  Welfare  has  been  admitted  to  mem- 
bership in  the  American  Association  of  Training  Schools  fot 
Professional  Social  Work. 

The  Extension  Division  sent  out  1,878,200  pieces  of  second 
class  mail  during  the  year. 

On  October  31  the  Library  contained  101,502  volumes  and 
was  receiving  regularly  930  magazines,  journals,  newspapers, 
and  proceedings  of  learned  societies.  Books  added  during  the 
year  numbered  5,857. 

The  University  Laundry,  built  at  a  cost  of  $40,000,  began 
operation  in  October  and  serves  the  entire  student  body.  It 
has  installed  a  dry  cleaning  and  pressing  plant  and  is  rendering 
splendid,    economical   service. 

Net  maintenance  receipts  for  the  University,  including  this 
state  appropriation  for  the  year,  were  $621,408.99. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


167 


TWENTY-FIVE  YEARS  OF  WOMEN  AT  U.  N.  C. 


According  to  the  plans  of  the  North  Carolina  Uni- 
versity Woman's  Association,  a  general  reunion  of 
all  the  women  students  who  have  attended  the  Uni- 
versity since  1897  is  to  be  held  at  the  approaching 
commencement  in  celebration  of  the  25th  anniversary 
of  the  admission  of  women  as  students  in  the  Univer- 
sity. 

Letters  to  the  189  enrolled  in  regular  session  since 
1897  have  recently  been  sent,  and  Misses  Louise 
Venable,  Mary  Cobb,  Nellie  Roberson,  Ernestine 
Kennette,  Elizabeth  Lay,  Adeline  Denham,  Cathe- 
rine Boyd.  Lina  Pruden,  Mrs.  Huffman,  together 
with  Mrs.  M.  H.  Stacy,  Adviser  to  Women,  as  a  cen- 
tral committee  on  arrangements,  are  actively  per- 
fecting plans  for  the  celebration.  The  purpose  of  the 
celebration  is  to  bring  the  women  who  have  studied 
here  into  closer  touch  with  one  another  and  to  in- 
terest them  in  the  present  day  problems  of  the  Uni- 
versity. 

In  view  of  the  celebration,  and  of  the  special  inter- 
est which  many  of  the  alumni  have  manifested  in  the 
admission  of  women  to  the  University,  the  following 
excerpts  from  Mrs.  Stacy's  report  are  presented,  as 
they  set  forth  many  of  the  interesting  facts  concern- 
ing the  status  of  women  at  the  University: 

The  enrollment  of  women  students  last  year  reaehed,  at  its 
highest  point,  63.  The  registration  for  the  first  quarter  of  the 
present  year,  is  as  follows:  Graduate  Students  10,  Seniors  11, 
Juniors  13,  Sophomores  5,  Freshmen  7,  Pharmacy  3,  School 
of  Public  Welfare  fi,  School  of  Medicine  1,  Special  1.  While 
the  enrollment  shows  six  fewer  women  students  than  the  total 
number  of  last  year,  it  exceeds  the  registration  of  the  first 
quarter  of  the  year  1920-1921  by  ten. 

Women  Exhibit  Fine  Spirit 

The  attitude  of  the  women  students  continues  very  whole- 
some. Conscious  of  their  obligations  to  the  University  as  well 
as  to  themselves,  they  show  keen  interest  in  their  work,  and 
make  every  effort  to  keep  their  social  life  in  sane  proportion. 
Such  spirit,  as  one  would  expect,  is  rewarded  by  excellent 
scholarship.     Records  show  a  general  average  of  2.83. 

The  North  Carolina  University  Woman's  Association  is  still 
the  one  means  of  expression  and  effective  work  for  the  group. 
An  honor  committee,  which  corresponds  to  the  Student  Council 
with  the  boys,  has  been  elected.  The  president  of  the  Asso- 
ciation is  now  a  member,  ex  officio,  of  the  Campus  Cabinet. 
This  recognition  of  women  students  in  discussion  of  campus 
problems,  it  seems,  is  the  wise  and  logical  step,  since  these 
problems  are  fast  becoming  questions  for  both  boys  and  girls. 
In  no  better  way,  can  be  taught  the  fact  that  both  men  and 
women  are   needed   for  the   solution   of  great  human  problems. 

Self-help   Bureau   Established 

Another  new  feature  of  the  Association  is  the  recently  estab- 
lished self  help  bureau.  Eighteen  girls  of  our  number  are 
here  at  their  own  expense.  Twelve  of  the  remaining  ones  arc 
either  doing  remunerative  work  or  have  stated  that  they  would 
like  work  as  a  means  of  supplementing  their  limited  funds. 
So  the  bureau  is  now  mailing  the  faculty  and  some  of  the 
citizens  a  card  stating  just  the  nature  of  the  work  that  the 
girls   do  and   tin'   way   to   get    in   touch    with   them. 

X<>  progress  has  been  made  toward  :<  gymnasium  or  any 
athletic  provision  for  the  women.  They  pay  the  regular  ath- 
letic fee  required  of  :ill  students,  and  get  no  return  save  tickets 
to  the  games.  They  need  very  much  a  gymnasium  and  tennis 
courts;  they  should  have  physical  education  along  with  the 
mental. 

New  Fields  Open  to  Women 

Adapting  oneself  to  adverse  conditions  is  good  discipline, 
no  doubt;  but  it  seems  to  those  who  are  constantly  confronted 
with  the  social  problems  and  physical  discomforts  brought 
about  by  these  adverse  conditions  that  the  time  has  come  for 
the  University  to  forget  the  old  policy  of  mere  toleration  of 


women  students,  and  to  provide,  in  a  whole-hearted  way,  for 
the  new  responsibility  which  has  come  through  an  eager  desire 
on  the  part  of  North  Carolina  women  to  attain  the  best  their 
State  offers  in  way  of  scholarship  and  professional  training. 
The  University  has  made  no  effort  to  increase  the  number  of 
women  students;  yet  a  member  of  the  School  of  Education 
reports  that  there  are  teachers  and  supervisors  all  over  this 
State  only  waiting  for  a  chance  to  come  to  the  University  for 
their  higher  degrees.  The  School  of  Public  Welfare,  too,  offers 
a  new  and  rich  field  of  service.  Two  scholarships  have  already 
been  awarded  this  school  by  the  North  Carolina  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs.  Instead  of  this  meagre  provision  for  forty 
five  women  students,  the  University  should  stand  ready  and 
amply  provided  for  one  hundred  and  fifty. 

All  of  these  details  have  been  mentioned  to  show  the  true 
conditions.  Is  the  University  going  to  be  ready  to  meet  the 
forthcoming  demands?  Can  one  expect  the  broad  mental  cul- 
ture with  present  inadequate  provision  for  physical  and  social 
welfare  of  students?  We  are  far  from  our  goal — an  environ- 
ment conducive  to  the  cultivation  of  interests  that,  will  become 
the  resources  of  a  well-rounded  life.  A  Woman's  Building 
with  a  well  equipped  gymnasium  is  not  only  a  great  need, 
but  an  absolute  essential  to  constructive  work.  This  building 
should  be  a  real  home,  emphasizing  the  best  uses  of  true  so- 
ciety— an  expression  of  all  that  is  best  in  us.  Then  will  the 
University  send  out  that  efficient  woman  for  whom  the  home 
and  the  State  have  need. 

Greater  Unity  Secured 

The  present  living  arrangement,  unsatisfactory  as  it  may 
be,  is  better  than  ever  before.  The  Archer  House,  with  the 
Roberson  House  as  an  annex,  is  the  center  of  life  for  the 
students.  The  dining  hall  and  sitting  room  in  the  Archer 
House  are  used  by  the  girls  of  both  houses.  The  two  build- 
ings can  accommodate  about  forty  students.  All  of  the  women 
students,  except  those  who  live  in  town  and  six  others  who  are 
boarding  with  friends,  live  in  the  dormitory.  Under  this 
arrangement,  it  is  possible  for  them  to  know  one  another 
in  a  more  personal  way,  and  to  have  presented  to  them 
conveniently  whatever  suggestions  and  announcements  that  are 
called  for  from  time  to  time.  Consequently  they  are  develop 
ing  a  real  spirit  of  unity  which  never  before  has  been  possible. 
At  the  suggestion  of  the  adviser,  the  women  students  have 
effected  a  very  fine  spirited  house  organization.  At  stated 
times,  the  house  president  (a  girl  elected  by  the  entire  group) 
calls  a  meeting,  and  in  an  informal  way  they  discuss  matters 
pertaining  to  their  welfare.  They  have  made  for  their  own 
comfort  and  protection  a  few  house  regulations. 

Better  Living  Conditions  Secured 

The  University  is  very  fortunate  in  having  secured  the  ser- 
vices of  Mrs.  Adelaide  P.  Russell  of  Augusta,  Ga.,  as  house 
mother  ami  dietitian.  She  resides  in  the  Archer  House;  Miss 
Farmer,  the  public  health  nurse  of  Chapel  Hill,  has  a  room 
in  the  Roberson  House,  and  acts  as  chaperon  for  the  students 
there.  Mrs.  Russell  has  general  supervision  of  both  houses. 
She  is  a  lady  of  culture  and  refinement;  a  mother  herself,  she 
is  keenly  interested  in  girls  and  their  activities.  Firm  in  her 
convictions  of  right  and  wrong,  hut  always  sympathetic,  Mrs. 
Russell  is  proving  a  genuine  friend  to  the  girls. 

Although  provision  has  thus  been  made  for  a  greater  unity 

of    effort    and    more    satisfactory    University    supervisi the 

arrangement  is  yet  a  mere  make-shift — expensive  to  both  Uni- 
versify  and  Students  and  totally  lacking  in  equipment  for 
social  and  physical  development.  Several  applicants  withdrew 
their  applications  to  enter  this  year  when  they  found  the  expense 
of  mere  living.  The  cost  of  rooms,  some  of  which  an'  very 
uncomfortable,  is  as  much  as  and  even  more  than  is  paid  in  the 
cities  of  the  State.  The  one  small  sitting  room  for  tin-  group 
is  furnished  with  five  chairs  and  a  table.  The  confusion  which 
follows  when  callers  arrive  can  be  easily  understood.  The  girls 
themselves  have  placed  in  the  room  a  piano  for  which  thej  are 
taxing  themselves  to  meet  the  monthly  payments.  This  piano 
will,  of  course,  become  the  property  of  the  University  to  lie 
used  for  women  students. 


Twenty-sis  of  the'  freshmen  examined  at  the  beginning  of 
the  year  by  the  Director  of  the  Gymnasium  were  found  to  have 
valvular  heart  disease  due,  probably,  to  violent  training  In 
basketball  during  their  high   school   career. 


168 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


NEWS  FROM  DR.  TILLETT 

Mrs.  J.  P.  Caldwell  lately  carried  in  the  "One 
Minute  Interviews"  section  of  The  Charlotte  Ob- 
server the  following  interesting:  news  article  concern- 
ing Dr.  William  S.  Tillett,  class  of  1913,  who  is  now 
pursuing  his  medical  training  as  a  diagnostician  at 
Vienna : 

Dr.  Tillett  writes  interestingly  in  reference  to  his 
experience  while  studying  in  London,  and  about  his 
trip  to  Vienna.  He  says  that  the  money  question  is 
a  very  serious  one,  and  he  had  in  his  pocket  at  last 
writing  American,  English,  French,  Swiss  and  Aus- 
trian money.  Upon  landing  in  Vienna  he  had  $500 
of  America  money,  which  converted  into  Austrian 
money  amounted  to  35,000,000  kronens.  His  mother 
was  heard  to  express  great  satisfaction  at  having  a 
multi-millionaire  as  a  son. 

Dr.  Tillett  writes  that  he  is  living  at  one  of  the 
best  hotels  in  Vienna  at  a  total  cos*\  room  and  board 
of  $1.00  per  day.  He  says  there  is  in  Vienna  the 
finest  sort  of  opportunities  for  pursuing  his  medical 
training.  Just  before  the  war  they  built  there  the 
finest  hospital  in  the  world,  and  it  is  still  kept  up. 
and  is  manned  with  the  best  corps  of  medical  experts. 

Vienna  is  kept  as  before  the  war,  a  clean  and  beau- 
tiful city,  although  the  streets  are  practically  devoid 
of  traffic,  and  everyone  has,  as  Dr.  Tillett  says,  a  list- 
less air  as  though  waiting  for  something  to  happen 
before  taking  any  further  interest  in  life. 

In  Vienna  there  are  several  medical  students,  who 
like  Dr.  Tillett  had  their  training  at  Johns  Hopkins 
hospital,  and  they  constitute  a  small  band  of  con- 
genial friends. 

Before  leaving  London  where  he  had  been  for 
several  months,  he  had  some  interesting  experiences. 
During  the  Christmas  holidays  he  and  a  friend  of  his. 
Dr.  Bocock,  were  invited  to  a  typical  English  country 
estate  where  they  spent  several  days.  They  were 
among  the  staid,  non-joke-loving  English.  Had  to 
dress  two  or  three  times  a  day,  including  particularly 
appearing  in  dinner  dress  in  the  evening.  Went  hunt- 
ing on  the  estate  clad  in  regulation  hunting  garb,  and 
killed  a  few  grouse. 

Dr.  Tillett  while  in  London  was  also  invited  to 
dinner  at  the  home  of  Lady  Astor,  the  first  lady  mem- 
ber of  the  English  parliament.  He  says  Lady  Ast^- 
is  a  regular  politician  and  slapped  him  on  the  back 
and  acted  as  a  "good  fellow"  all  round. 

While  in  London  Dr.  Tillett  went  through  a  most 
typical  London  fog.  There  was  no  traffic  on  the  streets 
for  two  days  and  people  could  scarcely  walk  on  the 
pavement.  It  ordinarily  took  him  five  minutes  to 
walk  from  the  subway  station  to  his  apartment,  but 
while  the  fog  was  on  it  took  thirty  minutes  as  he 
had  to  grope  his  way  as  in  midnight  darkness. 

From  Vienna  Dr.  Tillett  will  go  to  Paris  where 
he  will  take  further  medical  training1,  and  is  expected 
to  return  some  time  this  summer.  It  is  hoped  that  he 
will  locate  in  Charlotte,  though  his  plans  in  this 
respect  are  undecided. 

Dr.  Tillett'  was  a  regimental  surgeon  in  the  33rd 
division  with  the  rank  of  captain  during'  the  war, 
and  went  to  France  where  he  rendered  first  aid  to 
soldiers  in  the  trenches. 


WASHINGTON  ALUMNI  HOLD  BANQUET 

Edgar  Turlington,  class  of  1911,  writes:  "On  Janu- 
ary 27  while  the  snow  storm  which  nearly  buried  the 
capital  city  was  at  its  wildest,  thirteen  Carolina 
alumni  held  a  banquet  at  the  New  Ebbitt  Hotel  and 
had  their  interest  in  the  University  quickened  anil 
deepened  by  the  good  fellowship  of  the  occasion  and 
by  an  informal  address  from  Hon.  A.  W.  McLean, 
director  of  the  War  Finance  Corporation.  Mr.  Mc- 
Lean told  of  his  recent  visit  to  Chapel  Hill  and  of  his 
confidence  that  there  still  pervades  on  the  campus  the 
spirit  which  made  the  oldest  of  the  state  universities 
also  the  one  most  nearly  approaching  the  ideal  in 
maintenance  of  high  scholarship  and  in  service  to 
the  people.  Those  who  were  present  felt  well  repaid 
for  having  braved  the  storm.  We  plan  to  have  another 
meeting  of  the  local  association  before  summer." 


THE  CHIMES  OF  NORMANDY 

On  February  8,  the  department  of  Music  offered 
the  Chimes  of  Normandy,  by  Robert  Planquette,  as 
its  annual  presentation  of  comic  opera.  Beatrice 
Barton  Risley  and  Dorothy  Russell  sang  the  leading 
women's  parts,  while  the  star  male  parts  were  taken 
by  LeGrande  Everett,  Albert  Hewitt,  and  Charles 
Siewers.  All  of  these  were  sung  and  acted  well,  and 
the  chorus  and  orchestra  combined  with  them  to  give 
the  most  spirited  performance  that  has  yet  beer1 
given  under  the  auspices  of  the  department.  Hazel 
Gantt  Weaver  as  dramatic  director  and  Paul  Joint 
Weaver  in  charge  of  the  musical  training,  deserve 
great  credit  for  the  success  of  the  evening.  The  im- 
proved accoustics  of  Memorial  Hall  were  much  com- 
mented on  by  the  audience,  which  was  able  to  under- 
stand the  words  mtuch  more  fully  than  in  previous 
rears. 


THREE  STUDENTS  MEET  DEATH 

The  campus  was  shocked  and  saddened  beyond  ex- 
pression on  February  17  at  the  news  that  early  in 
the  morning  hours  an  automobile  with  six  passengers 
had  been  struck  by  a  switch  engine  at  the  East  Dur- 
ham crossing,  death  resulting  to  Geo.  T.  Peoples,  of 
Townsville.  Geo.  M.  Hadley,  of  Mt.  Airy,  and  Charles 
Iceman,  of  Monroe,  all  three  Carolina  students,  and 
to  F.  T.  Bryan,  of  Daleville,  Ala.,  auto  driver.  The 
young  men  were  returning  from  Raleigh  where  they 
had  attended  a  ball  at  Sfate  College. 

Jule  C.  Spach,  of  Winston-Salem,  and  Paisley 
Boney,  of  Goldsboro,  the  other  occupants  of  the  car, 
were  injured,  though  not  seriously.  From  the  best 
evidence  obtainable  it  appears  that  the  car  was  going 
at  a  slow  rate  of  speed  at  the  time  it  was  struck  by 
the  switch   engine. 


A.  B.  Owens  (B.  S.  1921),  is  with  the  Dupont  Com- 
pany, at  Charlotte. 


CAROLINA  WINS  CROSS  COUNTRY  RUN 

On  Saturday,  December  10,  in  connection  with 
the  high  school  championship  football  game,  Caro- 
lina won  the  cross-country  run  participated  in  by 
Carolina,  Trinity  and  Elon.  Carolina  won  second, 
third  and  fourth  places,  giving  her  eight  points. 
Morlette,  of  Elon,  won  first  place,  and  was  followed 
in  succession  by  Purser,  D.  Ranson  and  P.  Ranson, 
(brothers  of  the  original  "Ratty")  of  Carolina. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


169 


TO  CAROLINA 

Carolina,  dearest  mother, 

Wise  with  age,  and  strong  with  youth. 
Teach  your  children,  more  than  other 

Goods  of  life,  to  value  Truth. 

Many  years  have  marked  the  burning 

Of  your  light  upon  the  hill. 
People  of  the  State  are  turning 

Towards  that  light  for  guidance  still. 

These  are  times  of  great  confusion  ; 

All  our  life  seems  insecure. 
What  is  real,  and  what  illusion  .' 

What  is  false,  and  what  is  sure  .' 

Fearful  doubts  beset  the  nation, 
Truth  alone  can  make  us  free. 

Mother,  teach  this  generation 
Out  of  Law  comes  Liberty. 

— Anna  Forbes  Liddell,  '18. 


JUDGE  McLEAN  OF  FIFTY-SEVEN 

Judge  William  Pinkney  McLean,  of  the  class  of 
1857,  is  still  at  the  age  of  85  years  quite  active  in  the 
performance  of  his  professional  and  civic  duties  at 
Fort  Worth,  Texas.  Since  his  graduation  from  the 
University  in  the  long  past  days  of  '57,  Judge  Mc- 
Lean has  put  forth  his  efforts  in  climes  that  are  far 
distant  from  Tar  Heelia,  but  that  his  Alma  Mater  may 
well  take  pride  in  his  career  is  shown  by  the  following 
close-up  of  this  distinguished  alumnus,  which  is  taken 
from  the  Forth  }\'orth  Record  of  August  5,  1921 : 

William  Pinkney  McLean,  lawyer,  soldier  and 
statesman,  one  of  the  few  surviving  members  of  the 
Texas  constitutional  convention  of  1875,  will  celebrate 
the  85th  anniversary  of'his  birth  at  his  desk  in  the  law 
offices  of  McLean,  Scott  &  McLean  in  the  Ellison 
building  next  Tuesday. 

Judge  McLean  declared  Thursday  that  the  occasion 
is  not  of  sufficient  importance  to  warrant  a  celebration 
any  more  strenous  than  his  every  day  work,  and  ac- 
cording to  his  friends  and  colleagues,  it  is  doubtful 
if  many  men  in  their  prime  are  more  active  in  their 
work  than  is  this  ex-soldier,  pioneer  lawmaker  and 
citizen  of  Fort  Worth  and  Texas. 

He  is  the  father  of  W.  P.  McLean  Jr.,  who,  with 
Walter  Scott,  compose  the  law  fim  bearing  their 
names. 

Copiah  County,  Mississippi,  is  the  birth  place  of 
William  Pinkney  McLean.  His  parents  were  Allen 
Ferguson  McLean  and  Ann  Rose  McLean.  He  came 
to  Texas  at  an  early  age  and  attended  public  schools 
in  Cass  and  Harrison  counties  until  1849;  then  the 
schools  at  Marshall  gave  him  further  insight  into  the 
rudiments  of  an  education  until  1854.  He  entered 
the  University  of  North  Carolina  in  1854,  and  he 
graduated  in  1857.  lie  studied  law  until  the  latter 
part  of  1858. 

Tin-  same  year  lie  took  up  the  practice  of  law  at 
Jefferson,  Texas.  Born  of  sturdy  parents,  the  calling 
of  a  planter  appealed  strongly  to  the  young  McLean 
and  in. 1859  lie  removed  to  Victoria,  where  he  pur- 
chased a  plantation  and  settled  down  to  a  life  of 
bucolic  endeavor. 


From  that  county  he  was  elected  to  the  ninth  legis- 
lature of  Texas  in  1861. 

Then  came  the  war  between  the  states.  He  enlisted 
in  the  Nineteenth  Texas  infantry  and  served  through- 
out the  duration  of  the  war.  Promotion  came  rapidly 
to  the  young  soldier  and  he  rose  from  the  ranks  to  a 
major.  Coming  from  the  army  he  resumed  the  prac- 
tice of  law  He  was  again  sent  to  the  state  legislature, 
this  time  by  the  voters  of  Red  River  and  Titus  coun- 
ties, and  attended  the  twelfth  session  in  1869. 

He  was  nominated  as  presidential  elector  by  his 
party  in  1872,  but  resigned  before  the  election  to  make 
the  race  for  election  to  congress  and  was  elected. 

Sent  to  Convention 

In  1875  he  was  elected  a  member  of  the  Texas  con- 
stitutional convention  in  the  same  year  and  served. 
To  that  convention  was  committed  the  execution  of  a 
task  scarcely  less  great  than  the  one  that  confronted 
the  makers  of  the  constitution  of  1845. 

There  were  complaints  of  unjust  taxes;  freer  citi- 
zenship had  to  be  assembled ;  the  school  system  had  to 
be  adjusted  to  new  and  enlarged  conditions;  the  status 
of  the  enfranchised  negroes  had  to  be  made  clear  and 
the  courts  purged,  as  it  were,  from  the  taint  of  mili- 
tary rule  imposed  upon  the  state  by  former  leaders. 

In  accomplishing  the  things  enumerated  the  hand 
of  McLean  was  conspicuous.  His  was  the  mind,  fitted 
by  legal  training  and  congressional  experience,  which 
had  a  most  important  part  in  the  shaping  of  the  con- 
stitution of  1876. 

He  served  one  term  as  judge  of  the  fifth  judicial 
district,  having  been  elected  to  that  office  in  1884,  and 
in  1891  he  was  appointed  railroad  commissioner  by 
Governor  Hogg. 

After  serving  in  that  capacity  for  three  years  he  re- 
signed to  resume  the  practice  of  law,  and  has  been 
in  active  practice  in  Fort  Worth  ever  since. 

The  maiden  name  of  Judge  McLean's  life  partner 
was  Margaret  Batte.  Nine  children  were  born  to 
them.  Of  these  four  survive — William  P.  Jr.,  Mar- 
garet, John  H.  and  Bessie. 


UNIVERSITY  CREDIT  FOR  TAR  HEEL  WORK 

For  several  years  the  question  of  allowing  the 
journalistic  work  of  the  editors  and  reporters  of 
the  Tar  Heel  to  count  as  a  credit  toward  a  degree 
has  been  under  discussion.  In  January  a  plan  wa 
submitted  by  Louis  Graves,  professor  of  journalism, 
and  approved  by  the  advisory  committee  of  the  facul- 
ty, whereby  a  member  of  the  Tar  Heel  staff  may 
win  a  credit  of  one  course  or  one-half  course,  depeni 
ing  upon  the  extent  of  his  activities  in  the  service 
of  the  paper. 

Supervision  is  exercised  by  the  professor  of  jour- 
nalism. With  the  assistance  of  the  editor-in-chief, 
he  keeps  track  of  the  editing  and  writing  done  by  the 
staff  members,  and  he  gives  advice  when  it  is  consider- 
ed necessary.  The  men  who  apply  for  this  credit 
constitute  a  class  which  meets  on  call. 


As  a  result  of  a  ruling,  now  in  force,  it  is  no  longer 
possible  for  students,  who  have  failed  in  one  school 
of  the  University  during  the  fall  term  to  transfer  to 
another  school  after  the  holidays. 


170 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


THE  ALUMNI  REVIEW 

Issued  monthly  except  in  July  August,  and  September,  by  the  Gen- 
eral Alumni   Association  of   the   University  of  North    Carolina. 

Board  of  Publication 
The  Review  is  edited  by  the  following  Board  of  Publication: 

Louis  R.  Wilson,  '99  Editoi 

Associate  Editors:   Walter  Murphy,    '92;   Harry   Howell,   '95;    Archibald 

Henderson,   '98;    W.    S.    Bernard,    '00;    J.    K.    Wilson,    '05;    Louis 

Graves,    '02;    F.    P.    Graham,    '09;    Kenneth    Tanner,    '11;    Lenoir 

Chambers,    '14;    11.    W.    Madry,    '18. 

E.    R.    Rankin,    '13    Managing    Editor 

Subscription  Price 

Single  Copies  $0.20 

Per   Year   1.50 

Communications  intended  for  the  Editor  and  the  Managing  Editor 
should  be  sent  to  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C.  All  communications  intended  for 
publication  must  be  accompanied  with  signatures  if  they  are  to  receive 
consideration. 

OFFICE   OF  PUBLICATION,   CHAPEL  HILL,  N.   C. 

Entered  at  the  Postoffice  at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  as  second  class 
matter 


The  Economics  of  Petroleum.  By  Joseph  E.  Pogue 
[A.B.  '06,  M.S.  '07  (U.  N.  C.)  ;  Ph.D.  '09  (Yale)], 
Consulting  Engineer,  New  York :  John  Wiley  & 
Sons,  Inc.    1921.    Pp.  385.    $6.00. 

The  world-wide  interest  in  petroleum,  was  given 
such  an  impetus  by  the  world  war  that  the  market 
has  been  literally  flooded  with  books  on  petroleum 
and  its  products,  on  oil-geology  and  oil-fields,  most 
of  them  mere  compilations  made  by  men  who  know 
little  of  oil  at  first  hand,  some  of  them  good,  some 
bad,  and  some  indifferent.  Many  of  them  represent 
the  kind  of  book  fit  for  a  place  on  the  shelf  by 
"Every  Man  His  Own  Lawyer"  and  might  well  be 
entitled  "Every  Man  His  Own  Geologist,"  for  such 
the  purchaser  soon  becomes. 

All  of  this  makes  the  publication  of  Dr.  Pogue 's 
book  most  timely.  It  has  been  written  by  a  man  who 
has  had  years  of  experience  with  the  U.  S.  Geological 
Survey  and  the  Smithsonian  Institution ;  also,  as 
Assistant  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  Oil  Conservation, 
and  Industrial  Engineer  and  Economist  of  one  of 
the  largest  oil  corporations  in  the  world. 

It  is  thorough  and  interesting  throughout,  and 
offers  a  wide  range  of  information  of  vast  importance 
to  the  oil  industry.  For  instance,  the  Trend  of  Oil- 
field Development  and  Oil  Production,  Economic 
Organization,  Petroleum  Prices,  Petroleum  By-Pro- 
ducts, Motor  Fuel  Problem,  and  Mexico  as  a  Source 
of  Petroleum,  are  a  few  of  the  subjects  discussed. 

The  book  will  appeal  to  petroleum  engineers,  geolo- 
gists, and  oil  producers;  and  it  will  also  prove  in- 
valuable to  oil  executives,  sales  managers  and  sales- 
men, oil  jobbers,  manufacturers  of  automobiles,  auto- 
motive engineers,  shale  engineers,  statisticians,  eco- 
nomists, industrial  engineers,  bankers  and  financiers, 
investors  in  oil  shares, — in  fact,  to  everyone  inter- 
ested in  any  way  with  oil.  The  members  of  these 
many  groups  will  find  the  book  packed  with  helpful 
everyday  facts  of  interest. 

As  the  author  states:  "The  petroleum  industry  is 
one  of  the  major  industrial  activities  of  the  country. 
It  represents  the  fuel  support  of  automotive  trans- 
portation, supplies  the  lubricants  essential  to  the 
operation  of  all  industrial  activities,  and  hence  un- 
derwrites the  progress  of  modern  civilization." 


A  special  feature  of  this  book  is  the  large  number 
of  engraved  charts,  which  give  at  a  glance  accurate 
figures  and  facts  dealing  with  production,  consump- 
tion, prices,  costs,  etc.  The  data  for  these  charts 
summarize  all  the  available  statistical  information 
on  oil,  and  are  arranged  for  immediate  reference. 
These,  and  the  book  as  a  whole,  offer  to  all  concerned 
a  remarkable  study  of  the  oil  situation,  touching 
every  phase  of  the  industry  that  comes  up  for  daily 
discussion. 


The  American  University  Union,  with  which  the 
University  of  North  Carolina  is  connected  as  a  sub- 
scribing institution,  cordially  invites  students  and 
graduates  of  the  University,  visiting  Europe,  to  make 
use  of  the  facilities  of  the  Union  offices  at  50  Russell 
Square,  London,  W.  C,  and  1  rue  de  Fleurus,  Paris. 
Lists  of  lodgings  and  pensions  are  kept  and  various 
social  opportunities  are  offered.  Access  may  also  be 
obtained  to  universities  and  other  institutions  of 
learning,  and  candidates  for  degrees  will  find  their 
way  made  easier  by  consulting,  at  Paris,  Professor 
Paul  Van  Dyke,  Director  of  the  Continental  Division, 
and  at  London,  Dr.  George  E.  MacLean,  Director  of 
the  British  Division. 

The  annual  bulletin  of  the  Union  has  just  been 
issued  and  may  be  obtained  on  application  to  the  sec- 
retary, Professor  J.  W.  Cunliffe,  Journalism  Building, 
Columbia  University,  New  York  City.  The  reports 
show  that  there  were  1153  registrations  during  the 
year  at  the  London  office,  and  over  500  at  the  Paris 
headquarters. 


Two  papers  by  Dr.  \A.  S.  Wheeler  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Chemistry  appeared  in  the  December  issue 
of  the  Journal  of  the  American  Chemical  Society.  The 
first  is  the  fourth  paper  in  a  series  on  ' '  Hydroxynaph- 
thoquinone  Studies"  and  is  entitled  "New  Deriva- 
tives of  2,  3,  8-Tribromo-5-hydroxy-l,  4-naph- 
thoquinone"  and  presents  the  results  of  work  done  by 
T.  M.  Andrews  for  his  Ph.D.  thesis.  The  second 
paper  is  the  third  in  a  series  on  "Para-cymene  Stud- 
ies" and  is  entitled  "The  Bromination  of  2-Amino- 
para-cymene, "  and  presents  the  results  of  work  done 
by  Ira  W.  Smithey  for  the  Ph.D.  thesis. 


The  January  issue  of  Studies  in  Philology  is  devoted 
largely  to  articles  concerned  with  the  Greek  and  Latin 
Classics  :  ' '  Biographical  Criticism  of  Vergil  since  the 
Renaissance,"  by  Duane  Reed  Stuart  of  Princeton 
University;  "The  Revelation  of  Aeneas 's  Mission,"  by 
George  Howe  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina; 
"The  Structure  of  Heliodorus'  'Aethiopica,'  "  by 
Clinton  Walker  Keyes  of  Columbia  University;  "Pre- 
cedent in  Roman  Law,"  by  G.  A.  Harrer  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina;  "  'Fortuna'  in  Latin 
Poetry,"  by  H.  V.  Canter  of  the  University  of  Illinois 
"  The*  Influence  of  Bernard  Mandeville,"  by  F.  B 
Kaye  of  Northwestern  University. 


Dr.  B.  E.  Washburn,  Senior  State  Director  of  the 
Rockefeller  Foundation  International  Health  Board, 
presents  in  the  Jamaica  Gazette  for  January  12  a 
report  of  the  Jamaica  hookworm  campaign  of  1921. 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


171 


GIFTS  RECEIVED  BY  THE  LIBRARY 

The  Library  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina 
has  recently  received  a  part  of  the  medical  library 
of  the  late  John  Edwin  Ray,  Jr.,  Captain  Medical 
Corps,  119th  Infantry,  30th  Division.  The  collec- 
tion contains  fifty-two  volumes  of  hooks,  anions;  which 
three  very  important  sets  are  to  be  noted :  Cheyne 
and  Burghard,  Surgical  Treatment  (5  vol.)  ;  A.  B. 
Johnson,  Operative  Therapeusis  (5  vols.)  ;  and  Wil- 
liam Osier,  Modern  Medicine  (7  vols.). 

The  collection  was  given  to  the  Medical  Library 
by  his  mother,  Mrs.  J.  E.  Ray,  of  Raleigh.  Captain 
Ray  was  wounded  at  the  Battle  of  Bellicourt,  Septem- 
ber 30,  1918,  and  died  on  October  5,  1918.  He  was 
awarded  the  Distinguished  Service  Cross  and  Military 
Cross    (British),  for  distinguished  service 

Other  g-ifts  received  by  the  Library  include  the 
following : 

The  Italians  residing  in  'America,  through  Luigi 
Carnovale,  a  reproduction  of  the  Codice  Trivnlziano 
("Divina  Commedia"),  by  Dante. 

W.  R.  Kenan,  Jr.,  '94,  seven  bound  volumes  of  chem- 
ical journals  for  1920. 

The  Beethoven  Association  (New  York  City), 
Thayer's  Life  of  Ludwig  von  Beethoven,  three  vol- 
umes. 

The  Bernice  Pauahi  Bishop  Museum  (Honolulu), 
Memoirs  and  Occasional  Papers,  fourteen  volumes. 

Bart  M.  Catling,  '92,  English  Law  Reports  and 
Treatises,  from  the  law  library  of  his  grandfather, 
the  late  Bartholomew  P.  Moore,  of  Raleigh,  seventy- 
three  volumes. 

Professor  William  Cain,  Transactions  of  the  Ameri- 
can Society  of  Civil  Engineers,  thirty  volumes. 


NEWS  NOTES  OF  1919 

Leroy  B.  Willis  is  secretary  and  treasurer  of  the 
Chas.  Hall  Lumber  Company,  New  Bern.  He  re- 
cently sold  his  interest  in  the  fish  business  which  he 
has  been  conducting  since  the  death  of  his  father 
in  the  spring  of  1920. 

Graham  A.  Barden,  "Happy,"  is  judge  of  re- 
corder's court,  New  Bern,  where  he  has  been  engaged 
in  the  practice  of  law  since  leaving  school. 

Harry  F.  Henson,  Jr.,  is  the  junior  member  of  the 
law  firm  of  Henson  and  Henson,  Roanoke,  Va.,  with 
offices  in  the  First  National  Bank  Building.  He  is  in 
search  of  Harvey  Campbell,  and  writes:  "I  went  to 
New  York  and  looked  all  over  the  Guaranty  Trust 
Co.,  but  could  find  no  one  who  could  tell  me  anything 
about  him.  There  are  so  many  big  men  in  that  place 
that  one  more  or  less  doesn't  seem  to  make  much  of 
an  impression." 

At  the  annual  banquet  of  the  Davidson  County 
Alumni  Association  held  during  the  holidays  three 
members  of  19  were  present  :  John  Totten,  who  is 
teaching  at  Yadkin  College,  Davidson  County,  a 
school  conducted  by  his  father;  Roswald  Robbins, 
better  known  as  "Big  Boy"  Robbins,  who  is  coaching 
athletics  and  leaching  at  Augusta  Military  Academy, 
Port  Defiance,  Va. ;  and  II.  0.  West,  editor  of  the 
Cha/irtown  .Y<  ws,  Thomasville. 

John  Aycock  is  pursuing  graduate  work  at  Columbia 
University,  and  helping  John  Terry  see  the  city. 


HIGH  SCHOOL  DEBATES 

Two  hundred  and  fifty  high  schools  will  participate 
in  the  triangular  debates  of  the  High  School  Debating 
Union  on  March  24.  Ninety-two  counties  are  repre 
sented  in  the  State-wide  contest.  The  schools  winning 
both  triangular  debates  will  send  their  teams  to 
Chapel  Hill  on  April  6  and  7  to  compete  in  the  final 
contest   for  the  Aycock  Memorial  Cup. 

With  this  year's  contest  the  High  School  Debating 
Union  rounds  out  the  first  decade  of  its  existence. 
The  contest  was  taken  up  in  1912-13  by  the  Di  and 
Phi  Literary  Societies  upon  the  suggestion  of  C.  E. 
.Mcintosh,  of  the  class  of  1911.  It  is  now  conducted 
under  the  joint  auspices  of  the  University  Extension 
Division  and  the  two  societies.  N.  W.  Walker  has 
been  chairman  of  the  central  committee  since  the  con- 
test was  inaugurated,  and  E.  R.  Rankin  has  been 
secretary. 

Higher  institutions  of  other  states  have  followed 
Carolina's  lead  in  inaugurating  stimulating  contests 
among  high  schools.  Notably  this  has  been  the  case 
in  Virginia,  South  Carolina,  Kentucky,  Alabama 
and  Mississippi. 

The  query  to  be  discussed  this  year  is:  Resolved, 
That  the  United  States  Should  Enter  the  League  of 
Nations. 


TENNIS   TAKES   ON   NEW   LIFE 

Tennis  has  taken  a  new  lease  on  life  at  the  Univer- 
sity. 

The  playing  surfaces  have  been  improved,  new  nets 
have  been  obtained,  and  umpires'  chairs  are  stationed 
at  the  varsity  courts. 

The  setting  aside  of  these  varsity  courts,  for  the 
practice  of  selected  candidates  for  the  University's 
team,  has  proven  to  be  a  great  stimulus  to  interest  in 
the  game.  When  the  weather  is  suitable  matches  be- 
tween the  foremost  players  are  scheduled  and  ad- 
vertised, and  there  are  many  spectators. 

Carolina  beat  Virginia  by  four  matches  to  one  in 
the  tennis  meet  that  was  held  in  connection  with  the 
football  game  last  Thanksgiving  Day.  It  also  won 
from  Trinity  and  the  Greensboro  Country  Club,  losing 
only  one  match  to  each.  Now  negotiations  are  under 
way  looking  to  a  trip  northward  this  spring,  to  meet 
the  Naval  Academy,  Georgetown,  the  University  of 
Maryland  and  two  or  three  other  institutions. 

A  letter  has  been  received  from  the  University  of 
Michigan  tennis  management  proposing  to  play  Caro- 
lina at  Chapel  Hill  in  April,  when  the  Michigan  team 
is  to  make  a  Southern  trip.  Efforts  are  being  made  to 
arrange  this  match. 

The  Carolina*  team  is  composed  of  Tench  Cox,  B. 
Hume  Bardin,  Robert  Johnston,  Thomas  Hawkins  and 
E.  C.  Jernigan. 


CAROLINA  ENTERS  BASKETBALL  SERIES 

As  Tnic  Review  goes  to  press  the  Carolina  basket- 
ball team  is  in  Atlanta,  Ga.,  where  it  is  participating 
in  the  Southern  championship  series. 

The  team  has  shown  superiority  over  the  college 
teams  of  North  Carolina,  having  defeated  Wake 
Forest  twice,  State  College  twice.  Trinity  and  Elon. 

On  a  brief  northern  trip,  Carolina  won' from  V.  M. 
I.  ami  lost  to  Washington  and  Lee  and  Virginia. 


172 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


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Capital  $200,000.00 

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We  cordially  invite  the 
alumni  and  friends  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
to  avail  themselves  of  the  fa- 
cilities and  courtesies  of  this 
bank. 


D.    P.    TILLETT 
Cashier 


GENERAL    ALUMNI    ASSOCIATION 

of   the 

UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH 

CAROLINA 


Southern  Mill 
Stocks 

All  recent  reports  show  an 
improvement  in  money  condi- 
tions and  in  returning  demand 
for  cotton  goods. 

Just  now  is  a  good  time  to  buy 

SOUTHERN  MILL  STOCKS 
We  have  several  very  good 
offerings  indeed  at  this  time, 
at  prices  which  should  show 
good  profits  as  the  mill  business 
becomes  adjusted  again. 
Send  for  special  list. 


F.  C.  Abbott  &  Co. 

CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 

INVESTMENTS 

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Long  Dist.  9957 


Officers  of  the  Association 

Albert  L.   Cox,   '04 President 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE:  Walter  Mur- 
phy, '92;  Dr.  R.  H.  Lewis,  '70;  W.  N. 
Everett,  '86;  H.  E.  Rondthaler,  '93;  C.  W. 
Tillett,     Jr.,     '09. 


WITH   THE   CLASSES 

1860 
— J.  A.  Little  served  through  the  Civil 
War  in  the  First  Mississippi  Cavalry. 
After  the  war  he  returned  to  his  old 
home,  Wadesboro,  where  he  has  since 
lived.  He  was  engaged  in  the  mercan- 
tile business  for  26  years,  was  county 
examiner  of  teachers,  postmaster  for  5 
yens,  and  mayor  for  9  years.  He  is 
now   8-1   years   of  age. 

1865 
— Major    John    W.    Cotten,    Civil    War 
veteran  of  Tarboro,  was  one  of  the  first 
four   Shriners   in   the   State   and   is  now 
North    Carolina 's    oldest    living    Shriner. 

1871 
— Peter  F.  Pescud  is  engaged  in  the 
fire,  marine  and  casualty  insurance  busi- 
ness at  629  Common  St.,  New  Orleans. 
He  lived  in  Raleigh  for  a  number  of 
years  and  was  lieutenant-colonel  on 
the  staffs  of  Governor  Vance  and  Gover- 
nor   Jarvis. 

1881 
— J.  H.  Dillard,  lawyer  of  Murphy  and 
former  legislator,  is  mayor  of  the  town. 
— McMurray  Furgerson  has  practiced  law 
in  Littleton  for  many  years  and  is  the 
present  mayor  of  the  town.  He  was  at 
one  time  register  of  deeds  of  Warren 
County. 

1883 
— Wm.   K.   Brown   practices   law   in   Bir- 
mingham,  Ala.,    with    offices   at    114    N. 
21st    St. 

— Dr.  M.  C.  Millender  has  been  success- 
fully engaged  for  many  years  in  the 
practice   of   medicine   at    Asheville. 

1885 
— Rev.    J.    A.    Bryan    has    been    for    a 

number  of  years  pastor  of  the  Third 
Presbyterian  Church  of  Birmingham, 
Ala. 

— A.  H.  Eller  is  vice-president  and 
trust  officer  of  the  Wachovia  Bank  and 
Trust  Company,  Winston-Salem.  He  is 
a  member  of  the  board  of  trustees  of 
the   University. 

1886 
— Gilliam  Grissom  is  U.   S.   Collector  of 
interna]  revenue,  with  offices  in  Raleigh. 


The 
Trust  Department 


Of  the  Southern  Life  and 
Trust  Company  buys  and 
sells  high  grade  stocks  and 
bonds.  We  have  for  sale 
some  especially  attractive 
preferred  stocks. 


Trust  Department 

Southern    Life    &    Trust    Company 

A.    W.    McALISTER,    President. 
R.   G.   VAUGHN,    First  Vice-President. 
A.    M.    SCALES,    General    Counsel    and 
Vice-President. 


Chas.  Lee  Smith.  Pres.     Howell  L.  Smith.  Sec'y 
Wm.  Oliver  Smith.  Treas. 


Edwards  and  Broughton 
Printing  Company 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 


Engraved  Wedding  Invitations,  Christmas 
Cards,  Visiting  Cards  and  Correspon- 
dence Stationery 


Printers,   Publishers   and 
Stationers 


Steel  and  Copper  Plate  Engravers 


Manufacturers  of 

Blank  Books  and  Loose  Leaf 
Systems 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


173 


THE  BANK  of 
CHAPEL  HILL 


Oldest  and  Strongest  Bank 
in  Orange  County 


Capital     $25,000.00 

Surplus  and  Profits 50,000.00 


We  earnestly  solicit  your  banking 
husiness,  promising  you  every  service 
and  assistance  consistent  with  safe 
banking.  "It  pleases  us  to  please 
you." 


M.C.  S.  NOBLE,  President 
R.  L.  STROWD,   V.-Presidenl 
M.  E.  HOGAN,  Cashier 


The  Fidelity  Bank 

With  Total   Resources  of  Over 

Six  Million 
Dollars 

Solicits  Your  Account 


Four  per  cent,  compound 
interest  on  savings 

No  account  too  small  to 

receive  our  careful 

attention 


The  Fidelity  Bank 

Durham,  N.  C. 


Mr.   Grissom   is   a   leading  figure   in   the 
Republican    party    in    the    State. 
— John   F.   Schenck   is    president    of   the 
Cleveland  Mill  and  Power  Company,  cot- 
ton   manufacturers    of    Lawndnle. 
— J.   J.    Jenkins   is   engaged   in   banking 
at     Sih  r    City.      He    was    formerly    the 
candidate   of  his  party   for   State   treas 
urer  and   stands  high   in   the  counsels   of 
his    party. 

1887 
— B.   N.  Hackett,  of  the   North   WilneS- 
boro    bar,    formerly    a    member    of    Co'i 
gress,    is   attorney   for   the    North    Caro 
lina   Railroad. 

1888 
— W.     It.     Austin,     prominent     merchant 
and    banker    of    Smithfield,    was    chosen 
president    of   the    North    Carolina    cotton 
co-operative  association  at  a  meeting  held 
in  Raleigh  on  February  8. 
— C.  G.  Foust  writes  from  Dublin,  Tex  : 
"Send  on  The  Alumni  Review.     I  like 
to   keep   in   touch   with   V.   N.   C. "      Mr. 
Foust    attended    the    quarter-century    re- 
union  of  his  class  in  1913   but   has   not 
been  able  to  visit  the  Hill  since. 
— Eugene   Withers   is   senior   member   of 
the    law    firm    of    Withers,    Brown    and 
Benton,  at   Danville,   Va. 
— J.    C.    Martin,    former    member    of   thi> 
State   Senate,   is   senior   member   of   the 
law  firm  of  Martin,  Rollins  ami  Wright, 
at  Asheville. 

1889 
— S.  S.  Mann,  Law  '89,  practices  law 
at  Swan  Quarter  as  senior  member  of 
the  firm  of  Mann  and  Mann.  He  is 
also  president  of  the  Bank  of  Swan 
Quarter. 

1893 
— V.    H.    Boydcn    is    connected    with    the 
U.    S.    War    Department    in    a    legal    ca- 
pacity   ami    is    located    in    Washington, 
D.   C. 

— Jno.  M.  Cheek  is  located  at  Sparta  as 
superintendent  of  public  instruction  for 
Alleghany   County. 

— W.    P.    Blair,    Law     '93,    lias    been    for 
several    years   a    district    judge    in    Wash 
ington   State. 

— J.  T.  Pugh  practices  law  in  Boston  as 
a  member  of  the  firm  of  Russell,  Pugh 
and  Joslin,  with  offices  ill  the  Kimball 
Bldg.,   18  Tremont  St. 

1894 
— William      Clendennin,      Law      '94,     of 

Emory,    Texas,    has    n lltlv    been    elected 

a  judge  of  the  circuit  court  in  Texas 
— O.  II.  Sumpter,  Law  '94,  for  a  number 
of  years  a  member  of  the  State  Senate 
of  Arkansas,  has  more  recently  filled  the 

office   of   district    judge    in    that    State. 
— Thos.  B.  Lee  is  a  judge  on  the  circuit 
bench   in   Idaho  and  is  located  at  Burley. 
His  son,   T.   B.   Lee,  Jr.,  is  in   training 
for  V.  N.  C. 


The  Young  Man 


who  prefers  (and  must  young  men  do) 
styles  that  are  a  perfect  blend  of 
novelty  and  refinement  has  long  since 
learned  the  special  competency  of  this 
clothes   shop. 


Pritchard-Bright  &  Co. 


Durham,    N.    C. 


Asphalt  Roads 
and  Streets 

Durable  and  Economical 


If  you  are  interested  in  streets  or 
mails  we  invite  you  to  inspect  our 
work.  See  the  Asphalt  Highways  built 
by  us  recently:  Rocky-Mount-Nash- 
ville Highway,  Raleigh-Cary  Highway, 
Durham  toward  Hillsboro,  Durham 
toward  Roxboro,  Greensboro  to  High 
Point,  Guilford  County,  Gibsonville 
Road,  Guilford  County,  Archdale  Road, 
Guilford  County,  Thomasville  Road, 
Guilford  County,  Guilford  Station  Road 
and  many  others.  This  work  speaks  for 
itself. 

A  representative  will  visit  you  and 
supply  any  information  or  estimates 
desired. 

Robert  G.  Lassiter  &  Co. 
Engineering   and    Contracting 

Home     Office:      Oxford,     N.     C. 
82  7    Arcade    Building   Norfolk,   Va. 

1002    Citizens    Bank    Building 

Raleigh,   N.   0. 

American     Exchange    National     Bank 
Building   Greensboro,    N.    0. 


174 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


LIGGETT  &  MYERS 
TOBACCO  CO. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 

FATIMA,  CHESTERFIELD 

AND  PIEDMONT 

CIGARETTES 

VELVET  AND  DUKE'S 
MIXTURE  SMOKING 

TOBACCO  AND 
other  well  known  brands  of 
Smoking  Tobacco,  Cigarettes 
and  Chewing  Tobacco. 


Our  brands  are  standard  for 
quality. 

They  speak  for  themselves. 


We 

O.  HENRY 

The  Pride  of  Greensboro 


North  Carolina's  largest  and 
finest  commercial  and  tourist 
hotel. 

300  Rooms 
300  Baths 

Thoroughly  modern.  Absolutely 
fireproof.  Large  sample  rooms. 
Convention  hall.  Ball  room.  Ad- 
dition of  100  rooms  completed 
September    1,    1920. 

W.  H.  Lowry  Cabell   Young 

Manager  Asst.   Manager 


— J.  M.  Oldham,  head  of  the  Charlotte 
office  of  the  New  York  Life  Insurance 
Co.,  was  recently  re-elected  secretary 
and  treasurer  of  the  Charlotte  Country 
<  !lub.  Mr.  Oldham  was  a  well  known 
catcher  on  the  baseball  team  during  his 
days  on   the   Hill. 

— W.  R.  Kenan,  Jr.,  is  in  the  engineer- 
ing profession  and  is  also  vice-president 
of  the  Florida  East  Coast  Railway.  He 
lives  at  Lockport,  N.  Y.,  and  has  offices 
in  New  York  City. 

— Nathan  Toms  is  engaged  in  the  to- 
bacco manufacturing  business  at  Peters- 
burg,  Va. 

— Dr.  H.  H.  Atkinson  is  a  practicing 
physician  of  Oroville,  Cal. 

1895 
— F.    B.    McKinnie   is    president    of   the 
First   National   Bank   of   Louisburg  and 
State  Senator  from  his  district. 

1896 

— Dr.  Charles  W.  Briles  is  director  of 
the  department  of  vocational  education 
for  the  State  of  Oklahoma.  His  office 
is  in  the  State  Capitol,  Oklahoma  City. 
— A.  H.  Robbins  was  for  many  years 
located  at  Lancaster,  S.  O,  where  he 
was  general  superintendent  of  the  Lan 
caster  Cotton  Mills.  He  is  now  located 
at  Chester,  S.  C,  where  he  is  general 
manager  of  the  Springstein  Mills,  manu- 
facturers  of   trossachs   and   ginghams. 

1897 

— Rev.  Donald  Mclver,  formerly  pastor 
of  the  First  Presbyterian  Church  of 
Burlington,  has  assumed  his  duties  as 
pastor  of  the  First  Presbyterian  Church 
of  Bristol,  Va. 

— Lionel  Weil,  of  Goldsboro,  is  chairman 
of  the  committee  which  is  directing  the 
campaign  in  North  Carolina  for  the 
Jewish    Relief   Fund. 

1898 

— Dr.  Frank  O.  Rogers,  formerly  a 
famous  football  player  at  Carolina,  now 
a  physician  of  Little  Rock,  Ark.,  visited 
relatives  in  Concord  in  February. 
— Rev.  J.  C.  Seagle  is  rector  of  the 
Episcopal    church    of   Brevard. 

1899 

H.  M.  Waostaff,  Secretary, 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

— T.  S.  Kenan  is  president  of  the  Atlan- 
ta Cotton  Oil  Company,  Atlanta,  6a. 
— J.  D.  Grimes  has  practiced  law  in 
Washington  since  leaving  the  University. 
He  is  associated  with  Congressman  H. 
S.  Ward,  Law  '94,  in  the  firm  of  Ward 
and  Grimes. 

— Dr.  Louis  R.  Wilson,  University 
librarian,  was  elected  in  January  at 
the  meeting  held  in  Greensboro  presi- 
dent of  the   N.   C.   Library  Association. 


Vanstory  's 

Snappy  Clothes 

for  the 

College  Man 


Society  and 

Stein    Block 

Clothes 

for  the 

young  and 

those    who    stay 

young 


#Brifty  Br-iiuJCjIfjro. 


X)anstory  Clothing  Co. 

C.   H.   McKnight,   Pres.   and   Mgr. 
GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 


Premier  Quality 
Equipment 

for  all 

ATHLETIC  SPORTS 


Alex  Taylor  &  Co. 


INC. 


26  E.  42nd  St.,  New  York 


BOOK  EXCHANGE 

TAYLOR  AGENCY 


THE      ALUMNI      REVIEW 


175 


Our  Spring 
Styles 

in  men's  clothes  are  now  ar- 
riving. CAROLINA  men  are 
given  a  cordial  invitation  to 
call  in  and  inspect  our  offer- 
ings of  latest  models  and  fine 
textures  from  fashionable 
clothes  makers.  A  full  line  of 
gents'  furnishings  is  always 
mi  hand. 


Sneed-Markham- 
Taylor  Co. 

Durham,  N.  C. 


KODAK  FINISHING 

As  Qood  as  the  Best 
Anywhere 


Over  eighty  per  cent  of  our  busi- 
ness is  mail  order 


May  we  send  you  a  price  list? 


l 


R.  W.  FOISTER 

BOX  242 
CHAPEL  HILL  N.  C. 


1900 
W.    S.    Bernard,    Secretary, 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
— T.    J.    Byerly,    formerly    a    banker    in 
New   York,  has  been  since  its  organiza- 
tion   a     few    years    ago    cashier    of    the 
Farmers    Bank    ami    Trust    Company    of 
Winston-Salem. 

— S.  T.  Ansell,  who  served  as  acting 
judge  advocate  general  of  the  C.  S. 
Army  with  the  rank  of  brigadier-gen- 
eral in  the  stirring  war  days,  practices 
law  in  Washington,  L\  0.,  as  senior  mem- 
ber of  the  firm  of  Ansell  and  Bailey.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Ansell  make  their  home  at 
1957  Biltmore  St.  They  have  five  chil- 
dren. 

— T.  S.  Bouldin  lives  at  Trinity  and  is 
chairman  of  the  board  of  trustees  of 
the  Trinity  public  schools. 
— Dr.  G.  M.  Pate,  physician  and  farmer 
of  Rowland  has  been  elected  director  of 
the  co-operative  cotton  marketing  asso- 
ciation for  the  eighth  district,  composed 
entirely  of  Bobeson  County. 

1901 

J.   G.   Murphy,   Secretary, 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

— H.  A.  Bhyne  is  president  of  the  Tucka- 

seege    Mfg.    Co.,    cotton    manufacturers 

of   Mt.   Holly. 

1902 
Louis  Graves,  Secretary, 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
— Whitehead    Kluttz,    formerly     of    the 
Salisbury    bar    and    sometime    president 
of  the  State   Senate,  is  now  with   Com- 
munity   Service,    Inc.      Mr.    Kluttz    was 
for  several  years  secretary  of  the  Inter- 
national Joint  Commission  and  later  was 
a  member  of  the  U.  S.  Board  of  Medi- 
tation and  Conciliation. 
— The  supreme  council  of   Scottish   Bite 
Masons,  southern  jurisdiction,  lately  a] 
pointed  Thomas  J.  Harkins,  of  Asheville, 
as    grand    inspector    general    for    Norili 
•  '.irolina. 

1903 

N.  W.  Walker,  Secretary, 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
Hugh  H.  Broadhurst,  Major  of  Cav- 
alry, I".  S.  Army,  is  stationed  at  Fort 
Leavenworth,  Kansas,  where  he  is  taking 
the  1921-1922  course  in  the  School  of 
l  lie  Line.  Since  his  graduation  from 
West  Point  in  1905  and  prior  to  the 
world  war  Major  Broadhurst  was  sta- 
tioned at  various  points  in  this  country, 
and  he  also  saw  service  in  Cuba,  the 
Philippines,  and  Mexico.  Leaving  the 
United  States  on  January  7,  tills,  h 
joined  the  famous  second  division  of  the 
A.  E.  F.  and  participated  in  the  battles 
about  Verdun,  Chateau  Thierry,  Vaux, 
Soissons,  St.  Mihiel  and  the  Meuse-Ar- 
gonne. 


Smoke 
PINEHURST 

HAV-A-TAMPA 
AND 

USACUBA 


The  most  popular  Cigars 
at  Carolina 


I.  L.  Sears  Tobacco  Co. 

Durham,  N.  C. 


Rawls-Knight  Co. 

'  'Durham 's  Style  Store ' ' 

We  extend  a  special  invita- 
tion to  our  Chapel  Hill  friends 
to  visit  our  store  and  view 
what's  new  in  Spring  and 
Summer  wearing  apparel. 

Fashion's  very  latest  styles 
in  Coats,  Suits,  Dresses  and 
Smart  Millinery. 

Beautiful  Silks  and  Woolen 
Dresses  in  the  most  appealing 
styles. 

All  the  new  weaves  in  cot- 
ton and  woolen  goods,  silks, 
duvetyn,  plush.  Large  line  of 
silk  and  cotton  hosiery.  The 
home  of  Lady  Ruth,  Crown, 
Modart  and  Binner  Corsets. 
Centemeri  Kid  Gloves  and 
Ashers  Knit  Goods. 

Mail  orders  promptly  filled. 

Rawls-Knight  Co. 

Durham,  N.  C. 


176 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


A.  E.  Lloyd  Hardware 
Company 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

All  kinds  of  hardware,  sporting 
goods,  and  college  boys'  acces- 
sories. 

Geo.  W.  Tandy,  Manager 


SALMON.  SHIPP 
AND  POE 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 


CONTRACTORS 

AND 

BUILDERS 


CONTRACTORS  NEW  DORMITORY 
UNIVERSITY  OF  N.  C. 


HICKS-CRABTREE 
COMPANY 

THREE   MODERN    DRUG   STORES 

RALEIGH,     NORTH     CAROLINA 

Eastman    Kodaks    and    Supplies 
Nunnally's     Candies 

The  place  to  meet  your  friends  when 
in   the   Capital   City 

GILBERT  CRABTREE,  Mgr. 


Cross  &  Linehan 
Company 

Leaders  in  Clothing  and 
Gents'  Furnishings 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


— Graham  H.  Andrews  has  been  engaged 
in  banking  at  Raleigh  since  his  gradu- 
ation from  the  University.  He  is  cashier 
of  the  Citizens  National  Bank  and  presi- 
dent of  the  recently  organized  Civitan 
Club  at  Raleigh. 

— Dr.  L.  W.  Hovis  is  associated  with 
Dr.  A.  M.  Whisnant  in  the  practice  of 
medicine  in  Charlotte,  with  practice 
limited  to  diseases  of  the  eye,  ear,  nose, 
and  throat. 

— Dr.  Whitfield  Cobb  practices  his  pro- 
fession, dentistry,   in  Winston-Salem. 
— R.    B.    Ricaud    practices   law   in   Ben 
nettsville,  S.  C. 

1904 
T.  E.   Hickebson,  Secretary, 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
— V.  A.  J.  Idol  is  a  director  and  cashier 
of    the    Commercial    National    Bank,    a 
six  and  a  half  millon  dollar  banking  in- 
stitution   of    High    Point      Mr.    Idol    is 
also  secretary  and  treasurer  of  the  High 
Point    Building    and    Loan    Association. 
— Dr.   A.    G.   Brenizer   is   a   well   know  i 
surgeon  of  Charlotte.     During  the  world 
war    Dr.    Brenzier    had    command    of    a 
hospital    unit    overseas,    with    the    rank 
of  lieutenant-colonel. 

— A.  W.  Latta  is  secretary  and  treas- 
urer of  the  Gastonia  Cotton  Yarn  Com- 
pany, Philadelphia. 

— Gray  Archer  is  a  bank  cashier  of 
Phoenix,   Ariz. 

1905 
W.   T.   Shoee,  Secretary, 
Charlotte.   N.    C. 
— Thos.    J.    Moore,    formerly    a    banker 
at  Wilmington  and  Greenville  but  more 
recently    in    the    insurance    business    at 
Greenville,  has  become   district  manager 
of   the    Equitable   Life    Assurance    Com- 
pany   and    is    located    at    Raleigh    with 
offices  in  the  Commercial  National  Bank 
Building. 

— Charles  J.  Hendley  is  teaching  in  one 
of  the  New  York  City  high  schools. 
His  address  is  262  McLean  Avenue, 
Yonkers,   N.    Y. 

1906 

Maj.  J.  A.  Parker,  Secretary, 
Washington,  D.  C. 
— Dr.   Joseph  E.   Pogue  is   a  consulting 
engineer   in    the    field    of    industrial   and 
economic  engineering  with  special  refer- 
ence to  the  mineral  industries,  located  at 
29    Eifth    Ave.,    New    York.      He    was 
formerly    associate    professor    of    miner 
alogy  and  geology  in  Northwestern  Uni- 
versity, Evanston,  111.,  and  more  recent 
ly  was  industrial  engineer  and  eeonomis 
witli   the   Sinclair   Consolidated   Oil   Cor 
poration.     He  is  the  author  of  about   7  > 
articles   and   several   books   on   engineer- 
inn  and  economic  topics. 
— R.  H.  McLain  left  the  employment  of 


DRINK 


Delicious  and    Refreshing 

Quality  tells  the  difference  in 
the  taste  between  Coca  Cola  and 
counterfeits. 

Demand  the  genuine  by  full 
name — nicknames  encourage  sub- 
stitution. 

Get  a  bottle  of  the  genuine 
from  your  grocer,  fruit  stand,  or 
cafe. 

Durham  Coca-Cola  Bottling  Co. 
Durham,  N.  C. 


MARKHAM-ROGERS 
COMPANY 


Clothiers,   Tailors,  Furnishers   and 
Hatters 

ALL  THE  NEW  FALL 

STYLES  AT  REASONABLE 

PRICES 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 


ODELL'S,  inc. 

GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 

China,  Cut  Glass  and 
Silverware 

General  line  Sporting  Goods 
Household  Goods 

Dependable  goods.      Prompt 

Service.     Satisfactory 

Prices 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


177 


Perry-Horton  Shoe  Co. 

Special   Agents  for  Nettleton  and 

Hurley    Shoes    for    Men,    and 

Cousins  and  Grover  Shoes 

for  Women 

MAKE      OUR      STORE      HEAD- 
QUARTERS   WHILE    IN 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 


Dermott  Heating 
Company 

Durham,  N.C. 

HEATING  SYSTEMS 

Steam,  Hot  Water  or  Vapor 

Durham  Home  Heating 
Systems 

Engineers  and  Contractors 


COOPER'S 

MONUMENTS 

Communicate  with  me  re- 
garding your  needs  for  monu- 
ments or  tombstones.  Will 
gladly  forward  catalogue  upon 
request. 

W.  A.  COOPER 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


ESSIE  BROS. 

CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 

Students'  Headquarters  for  Foun- 
tain Drinks  and  Smokes 

Agents   for   BLOCK'S   CANDIES 


the  General  Electric  Company  on  March 
1  to  go  with  the  Maine  Electric  Co.  at 
Portland,  Me.,  manufacturers  of  hoisting 
and  coal  handling  machinery.  Mr.  Mc 
Lain  entered  the  service  of  the  General 
Electric  Company  upon  his  graduation 
from  the  University  and  had  been  with 
this  corporation  ever  since.  He  is  chair- 
man of  the  material  handling  division  of 
the  National  Electric  Light  Association 
and  is  president  of  the  Society  of  Termi- 
nal Engineers.  Also,  he  is  a  member  of 
the  Crane,  Hoist  and  Elevator  Com- 
mittee of  the  A.  I.  E.  E.  and  is  also 
chairman  of  the  Equipment  Committee 
of  the  material  handling  division  of  the 
American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engi 
neers.  Mr.  McLain  and  Miss  Constance 
Tilley  were  married  December  23,  1920. 
— R.  W.  McCulloch  is  in  the  faculty  of 
the  University  of  Maine,  department  of 
English,  at  Orono. 

— Capt.  Charles  C.  Loughlin,  U.  S.  A.,  is 
stationed  at  the  tank  center,  Camp 
Meade,   Md. 

— J.  W.  Osborn  practices  law  in  New 
York  City.  He  is  connected  with  the 
office  of  the  district  attorney. 

1907 

C.   L.   Weill,   Secretary, 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 
— Acting  on  behalf   of  the   Cumberland 
County  Alumni  Association,  of  which  he 
is   president,    Claude    W.    Rankin    lately 
presented   each   member   of  the   Fayette  - 
ville    high    school    football    team,    State 
champions  for  1921,  with  a  sweater  with 
the   letter   "F"    on   it.     On   behalf    of 
the    citizens    of   Fayetteville,    Robert    i 
McNeill,   '09,  presented  Coach  Robert   0. 
Burns   with  a   cash   remembrance   in   ap- 
preciation of  his  work   with  the  Fayette- 
ville eleven. 

— W.  T.  McGowan  practices  his  profes- 
sion, law,  at  Timmousville,  S.  C. 
— E.  B.  Jeffress,  publisher  of  the  Greens- 
boro News,  was  lately  elected  president 
of  the  Greensboro  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce. R.  G.  Vaughn,  '91,  was  re-elect 
ed  treasurer. 

— Stahle  Linn,  former  member  of  the 
State  Senate,  practices  law  in  Salisbury. 
He  is  junior  member  of  the  firm  of  Linn 
and   Linn. 

1908 

M.   Robins,  Secretary, 

Greensboro,  N.   C. 

— J.  W.   Speas  is  sales   manager  of  the 

Atlanta     branch    of    the    National     City 

i  lompany. 

— T.  G.  Furr,  Law  '08,  of  Salisbury,  has 
for  the  past  two  years  filled  the  office 
of  judge  of  the  Rowan  County  Court. 
— K.  R.  Hoyle,  Law  '08,  lawyer  of  San 
Cord,  was  lately  elected  chairman  of  the 
Lee  County  democratic  executive  com- 
mittee. 


HUTCHINS  DRUG  STORE 

Winston- Salem,  N.  C. 

A  drug  store  complete  in  all  respects 
located  in  the  heart  of  Wins  ton  Salem 
and  operated  by  CAROLINA  men, 
where  up-to-the-minute  service  is  main 
taiued,  and  where  Alumni  and  their 
friends    are    always    especially    welcome. 

JAS.   A.   HUTCHINS,   Manager 


The  Royal  Cafe 


University  students,  faculty  mem- 
bers, aud  alumni  visit  the  Royal 
Cafe  while  in  Durham.  Under 
new  and  progressive  mauagement. 
Special  parlors  for  ladies. 


DURHAM'S  MODERN 
CAFE 


Budd-Piper  Roofing  Co. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Distributors  of  JOHNS-MANSVILLE 
Asbestos  Shingles  and  Roofing 

Contractors  for  Slate,  Tin,  Tile,  Slag 
and  Gravel  Roofing 

Sheet  Metal  Work 

AGENTS  FOR 

_LOR 


BROADWAY  CAFE 


WE  CORDIALLY   INVITE  YOU 
TO  VISIT  OUR  CAFE  WHEN 
YOU  ARE  IN  GREENSBORO 

Excellent  Service 

Courteous  Treatment 


GREENSBORO,   N.   C. 


178 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


ESTABLISHED    1916 


JRIumni  Loyalty  fund 


Council: 

A.M.  SCALES.  '92 
LESLIE  WEIL. '95 
L.  R.  WILSON.  '99 
A.W.HAYWOOD.  '04 
W.  T.  SHORE.  'OS 
].  A.  GRAY.  08 


One  for  all,  and  all  Tor  one" 


1922—A  Year  of  Alumni  Opportunity 

Last  year  was  the  Legislature's  Year — This  Year  is  Alumni  Year 

As  an  alumnus  of  Carolina  you  are  urged  to  seize  the  opportunity  of  becoming  a  member  of 
an  association  whose  purpose  is  to 

Underwrite  Alma  Maters  Program 

Any  contribution,  no  matter  how  small,  is  a  sufficient  qualification  for  membership.  Do 
not  hesitate  to  contribute  whatever  amount  you  feel  able  to  give,  as  the  idea  back  of  the  Fund 
is  for  everyone  who  has  ever  attended  the  University  to  contribute  in  accordance  with  his  means. 

Will  you  indicate  your  interest  in  what  the  Fund  is  doing  for  Carolina  by  joining  the  list 
of  contributors  this  year? 

Will  you  help  us  show  Dr.  Chase  we  are  back  of  him  10,000  strong? 

MAIL  THIS  COUPON  TODAY 


!      Julius  Algernon  Warren,  Treasurer, 
i             Alumni  Loyalty  Fund, 
j                  Chapel  kill,  N.  C. 

;       Enclosed  find  my  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund   contribution   for   1921, 
:              as  follows : 

:       Name 

Check  Here 

$  2.00 

$  5.00 

$10.00 

$20.00 

■       Address 

$30.00 

$50.00 

$ 

THE     ALUMNI      REVIEW 


179 


J.  F.  Pickard  Store 

HEAVY -AND   FANCY 
GROCERIES 

Opposite    Campus 
CHAPEL  HILL.  N.  C. 


Electric  Shoe  Shop 

Expert  Shoe  Repairing 
CHAPEL    HILL,    N.    C. 


(i il 

WELCOME  TO 

STONEWALL  HOTEL 

A.    D.    GANNAWAY,    Manager 

CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 
*■ h 

Campbell-Warner  Co. 

FINE    MONUMENTS 

REASONABLE    PRICES.    WRITE    US 

Phone  1131 

RALEIGH,    N.    C. 


CHAS.  C.  HOOK,  ARCHITECT 

CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 
Twenty     years '     experience     in 
planning  school  and  college  build- 
ings. 


The  Peoples  National  Bank 

WINSTON  SALEM.   N.   C. 

Capital   $150,000  U.   S.   Depository 

J.  \V.  Fries.  Pres.        W.  A.  Blaih,  V.  P. 

N.    Mitchell,  Cashier 

J.  M.  Dean,  Assistant  Cashier 


Dillon  Supply  Co. 

Machinery,  Mill  Supplies 
RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


R.  BLACKNALL  &  SON 

DRUGGISTS 
NORRISAM)  HUYLER'S  CANDIES 

G.     Bf.RNAKD,    Manager 
Corcoran  Street  Durham,  N.  C. 


1909 

0.  C.   Cox,   Secretary, 
Greensboro,   X.  C. 

—  lir.  V.  ('.  Edwards  is  a  chemist  for  t lie 
Dupont  Company.  He  is  located  at  14 
Terrace  Place,  Arlington,  X.  J. 
— Juo.  M.  Queen  practices  his  profes- 
sion, law,  in  Waynesville. 
— A.  Vermont,  A.M.  '09,  formerly  in  the 
1*.  X.  C.  faculty,  is  now  head  of  the 
department  of  romance  languages  at  Con- 
verse College,  Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

1910 

J.  R.  Nixon,  Secretary, 
Edenton,  X.  I '. 
— His  many  Carolina  friends  sympathize 
with  Rev.  W.  H.  Ramseur  in  the  death 
of  his  wife,  which  occurred  at  Cape 
Mount,  Liberia,  on  January  22.  Mr. 
Ramseur,  who  is  a  missionary  to  Liberia, 
ami  his  wife  had  lately  returned  from  a 
furlough  of  several  months  spent  with 
relatives  in  the  United  States. 
— Rev.  John  Allen  McLean,  Jr.,  ami 
Miss  Eugenia  Graham  Clark  were  mar- 
ried February  9,  at  the  First  Baptist 
Church,  Raleigh.  They  live  in  Morgan- 
ton.  Mr.  McLean  is  pastor  of  the 
First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Morgan- 
ton. 

— D.  C.  McRae,  formerly  engaged  in  the 
practice  of  law  at  Thomasville,  has  now 
located  for  the  practice  of  his  profession 
at  High  Point  with  offices  in  the  Wa- 
chovia Bank  Building.  Mr.  McRae  is 
engaged  in  the  general  practice  of  law 
with  federal  tax  work  as  a  specialty. 
He  practiced  law  at  Thomasville  for 
ten  years  with  the  exception  of  two 
years  in  the  military  service  and  was 
connected  lately  with  the  internal  reve 
nue  service. 

— Dr.  D.  D.  Walker  practices  his  pro 
fession,  medicine,  in  Macon,  Ga. 
— Dr.  Louis  Belden,  formerly  of  the 
Carolina  .football  team,  is  a  specialist  in 
diseases  of  the  eye,  ear,  nose  and  throat, 
located  at  624  Hume-Mansur  Bldg.,  In- 
dianapolis,  Ind. 

— J.  H.  Blount  is  manager  of  the  Blount 
Harvey  Co.,  merchants  of  Greenville. 
— W.  H.  Ferguson  is  now  located  at 
Richmond,  Va.  His  address  is  Box  1218. 
— Ernest  Jones  is  now  with  the  Eastern 
Cuba  Sugar  Corporation.  His  address 
is  Central  Moron,  Pina,  Camaguey,  Cuba. 
■  I  nues  A.  Hutching,  Phar.  'in,  is  pro- 
prietor of  Hutchins  Drug  Store,  Winston- 
Salem. 

1911 

1.  C.  Moser,  Secretary, 

Asheboro,    N".    C. 
— N.   S.  Mullican   visited   friends  on  the 
Hill  recently  ami  made  a  talk  before  tli 
William  Cain  Engineering  Society.     Mr 
Mullican     lives     at     Mocksville     and     is 


Main  Street  Pharmacy 

LEADING  DRUGGISTS 
Durham,  N.  C. 


(' 

Hufnne 

Hotel 

Quick  Lunch  Counter  and  Dining 
Room 

Rooms  $1 .00  and  Up               Near  the  DepoE 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

J.    R.    DON  NELL,    Prop,    and   Manager 

I 1 

ANDREW'S  CASH  STORE 

CHAPEL    HILL,    N.    C. 
Students    and    Facultv    Headquarters 
for    riuetis.  -and    10.   &   \v.    Shirts,    Ral- 

Bton      and      Walk  Over      Shoes,      Sure-Fit 

Gaps,  Hole-proof  and  Phoenix  Hose. 
M  Moses  Tailored  Clothing,  General 
■'urnishings. 

SERVICE— QUALITY — STYLES 
JACK    ANDREWS'    DEPARTMENT 


Ol)£  ICtUverslt?    4^r^ss 

Zeu  P.  Council,  Mgr. 
Printing,  Engraved  Cards 

QUALITY  AND  SERVICE 
CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


PATTERSON  BROS. 

DRUGGISTS 

Agency  Norris  Candy       The  Rexall  Store 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  0. 


POLLARD  BROS. 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

STANDARD  LINES  OF  HARD 

WARE  AND  SPORTING 

GOODS 


BAIN-KIM  BALL  CO. 

Makers  of 

STANDARD  MONUMENTS 
DURHAM.  N.  C. 


HOTEL  CLEGG 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

OPPOSITE    STATION 

Rooms  $1.50  and  Up 

Cafe   in   Connection 

CAROLINA   MEN   WELCOME 


180 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


The    Carolina   Man's    Shoe    Store 

Carr-Bryant 

High   Grade    Shoes   with   Snap 
and   Style 

Carr-Bryant  Boot  Sr  Shoe  Co. 

106  W.  Main    Street         Durham,   N.   0. 


W.  B.  SORRELL 

Jeweler  and   Optometrist 
CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


Model  Laundry  Co. 

DURHAM,    N.    G. 
Expert  Laundry  Service 


NEW  LOCHMOOR  HOTEL 
DURHAM,  N.  C. 

Invites  the  patronage  of  CAROLINA 
Alumni  and  assures  them  of  a  hearty 
welcome.  Excellent  service  at  reason- 
able rates. 


Gooch's  Cafe 

Anything    to    Eat 
CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


PRIDGEN  &  JONES  COMPANY 

We  carry  the  best  shoes,  Edwin 
Clapp,  Howard  and  Foster,  and  Hey- 
wood's. 

Expert     fitters — A     cordial     welcome 
awaits    you. 
107  W.  Main  St.  Durham,  N.  C. 


Phone  423  Easy  Terms 

SMITH  &  WILLIAMS 
FURNITURE 

109  West  Chapel  Hill  Street,  "Five  Points" 
Durham,  N.  C. 


DURHAM  BUSINESS  SCHOOL 

Offers  exceptional  opportunities  to  those 
desiring  training  in  the  fundamental 
principles  of  business. 

Write    for   catalogue    and    full   partic- 
ulars to 

Mrs.  Walter  Lee    Lednum,  President 
DURHAM,   N.   C. 


county  highway  engineer  for  Davie 
County  and  Davidson  County.  He  is  a 
member  of  the  State  board  of  examiners 
for  engineers.  This  board  conducts  ex- 
aminations for  those  who  wish  to  enter 
the  engineering  profession  in  North 
Carolina,  whether  civil,  electrical,  mechan- 
ical or  chemical.  Among  the  other  mem- 
bers of  the  board  is  Professor  P.  H. 
Daggett,  head  of  the  department  of 
electrical  engineering  in  the  University. 
— E.  L.  Williams  practices  law  in  New 
York  in  the  firm  of  McAdoo,  Cotton 
and  Franklin,  43  Exchange  Place.  The 
business  of  this  firm  is  principally 
corporate   financing. 

— E.  C.  McLean  is  manager  of  the  New 
York  factory  of  the  P.  Lorillard  Co., 
tobacco  manufacturers.  He  lives  at  165 
W.     83    St. 

— F.  G.  Whitney  is  assistant  to  Franklin 
D.  Roosevelt,  manager  of  the  New  York 
office  of  the  Fidelity  and  Casualty  Com- 
pany. 

— R.  B.  Hall,  a  native  of  Lenoir,  is  now 
:i   chemist   with   the  Dupont  Co.,  located 
at  402  Central  Avenue,  Plainfield,  N.  J. 
— J.   L.    Eason   is   head   of   the   English 
department   in  the  Nebraska  State  Nor- 
mal College,   at  Peru,  Neb. 
— George  Graham  is  in  the  faculty  of  the 
Technical  High  School,  Atlanta,  Ga.  He 
lives  at   733   Peachtree   St. 
— W.  R.  Thomas  has  been  in  the  faculty 
of    the    Miami,    Fla.,    high    school    since 
his  graduation   from   the  University. 
— Cader  Rhodes,  Ph.G.   '11,  is  a  pharma- 
cist   connected    with    the    Hicks-Crabtree 
Co.,  Raleigh. 

—Dr.  William  Parks  Belk  and  Miss  Eli- 
zabeth Alberta.  Cassidy  were  married  on 
February   10   in   Philadelphia. 

1912 

J.  C.  Lockhart,  Secretary, 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 
— The  Charlotte   Observer  in  carrying  a 
series  of  intimate  sketches  of  Charlotte 
bankers  had  this  to  say  lately  of  J.  J. 
McAden : 

' '  Come  now,  look  upon  Mr.  Joel  J. 
McAden,  A.B.,  a  polished  gentleman  that 
the  University  of  North  Carolina  gradu- 
ated— who  smiles  in  wreathlike  fashion 
and  speaks  with  magnetic  tongue.  Eight 
years  of  his  young  life  have  been  devoted 
to  banking.  It  agrees  with  him  as  well 
as  M.  &  F.  Tragic  to  relate,  Joel  says 
he  has  no  one  to  find  his  collar  buttons 
or  to  read  to  him  when  he's  weary,  and 
that  it's  not  his  fault  that  this  is  so, 
because  he  has  had  his  own  consent  for 
a  change  some  long  while.  It  is  said 
that  four  marriages  recently  have  in- 
volved his  fellow  workers. ' ' 
— John  Tyler  Larkin  and  Miss  Sarah 
Marie  Kimbrough  were  married  March  4 
in     Hartsville,     Alabama.       They     make 


The  Selwyn  Hotel 

CHARLOTTE,*  N.    C. 

Fireproof,  Modern   and   Luxurious 

IN    THE    HEART    OF    EVERYTHING 

H.    C.    Lazalere,    Manager 


H.  S.  STORR  CO. 

Office  Furniture,  Machines  and  Sup- 
plies.     Printers  and  Manu- 
facturers of  Rubber 

Stamps 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


Whiting-Horton  Co. 

Thirty-three  Years  Raleigh's 
Leading  Clothiers 


Flowers  for  all  Occasions 

DURHAM  FLORAL 
NURSERY 

Chapel  Hill  Agenls:    EUBANKS  DRUG  COMPANY 


Eubanks  Drug  Co. 

CHAPEL    HILL,    N.    0. 
Agents  for  Nunnally's  Candies 


f 

ft 

Snider- 

Fletcher 

Co. 

WATCHES,     DIAMONDS, 

AND 

JEWELRY 

110  W.  Main 

St.           Durham,  N.  C. 

v 

V 

r- "■] 

BLUE  RIBBON  BRAND 

ICE  CREAM 

SHERBERTS 

FANCY  ICES 

PUNCH 

Durham  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

* 

THE     ALUMNI      REVIEW 


181 


their  home  in  Macon,  Ga.,  where  Mr 
Larkin  represents  the  Mutual  Life  In- 
surance Co.,  of  New  York.  Mr.  Larkin 
served  overseas  in  the  world  war  as  a 
second  lieutenant  of  infantry.  He  writes 
that  Rev.  Fred  B.  Drane,  archdeacon  of 
Alaska,  spent  a  week-end  with  him  in 
February. 

— R.  M.  Hanes,  rice-president  of  the 
Wachovia  Bank  and  Trust  Co.,  Winston- 
Salem,  contributes  an  article  entitled 
"The  Outlook  for  1922"  to  the  Febru- 
ary number  of  The  Wachovia,  monthly 
journal  of  this  large  banking  institu- 
tion. 

— George  C.  Wood  has  been  engaged  in 
farming  at  Edenton  since  leaving  the 
University. 

1913 
A.  L.  M.  Wiggins.  Secretary, 
Hartsville,  S.  C. 
— It  has  been  proposed  by  a  loyal  mem- 
ber of  the  class  of  1913  that  a  class 
bulletin  lie  issued,  bringing  the  data 
concerning  all  members  up-to-date. 
Write  the  class  secretary,  Lee  Wiggins, 
at  Hartsville,  S.  C,  and  let  him  know 
what  you  think  of  this  proposal. 
— Jackson  Townsend  is  vice  president  of 
the  Wood  Flong  Corporation,  paper  man- 
ufacturers at  Stillwater,  N.  Y.  lb'  is 
president  of  the  Meehanicville  Furni- 
tt.re  Co.,  a  director  of  the  First  National 
P;. nk  of  Meehanicville,  and  The  holder  of 
various  other  positions  of  honor  an  1 
trust.  He  is  the  father  of  two  boys, 
who  are  three  and  four  years  old.  Mr. 
Townsend  had  the  misfortune  to  lose 
his  wife,  who  died  about  two  years  ago. 
— The  advisory  committee  of  the  Forsyth 
County  Alumni  Association  dined  Decem- 
ber 19  at  the  Robert  E.  Lee  Hotel,  Win- 
ston-Salem, as  guests  of  Rev.  Douglas 
Rights,  president  of  the  association. 
Those  present  were:  Dr.  H.  E.  Rond- 
thah-r,  A.  II.  Eller,  .las.  A.  Gray,  R. 
G.  Stockton,  R.  C.  Vaughn,  H.  G.  Hud- 
son, ami  Rev.  Douglas  Bights.  The  work 
of  the  association  for  the  coming  year 
was  outlined.  Plans  were  made  for  a 
series  of  lectures  on  "Citizenship"  to  be 
delivered  in  Winston-Salem  by  Univer- 
sity  professors. 

— A.  A.  McKay,  formerly  I*.  S.  Consul 
in  Chile,  is  now  in  tin'  faculty  of  the 
U.  8.  Naval  Academy  at  Annapolis. 
— Rev.  W.  G.  Harry,  Presbyterian  min 
ister  of  New  Orleans,  has  changed  his 
address  from  SOI  I  Hickory  St.  to  7911 
Jeanette  St. 

— Howell  Hedrick,  of  the  U.  S.  Navy,  and 
Miss  Florence  Anne  Fullbrooke,  were 
married  on  January  8  at  the  Church  of 
St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul,  St.  Thomas,  Vir 
gin  Islands. 

— W.  T.  Byrd  is  superintendent  of  the 
Glen  Alpine  Schools. 


1914 
Oscar   Leach.    Si  cretary, 
Raeford,   N.   C  . 
— Dr.    R.    B.    McKnight    has    accepted    a 
position    in    the    medical    faculty    of    the 
University     as     assistant     professor     of 
pharmacology,   his   duties   to   begin   next 
September.     At  present  he  is  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania  doing  some  ad- 
vanced   work.      Lately    he    was     in     tin 
U.    S.    Public    Health    Service    at    Bil  - 
more. 

— R.  A.  Reed  is  with  the  Wachovia  Bai.k 
and    Trust    Company   at   Winston-Salem. 
— Capt.   H.  W.  Collins,  U.  S.  A.,  is  sta- 
tioned  with   the   First   Engineers,   Camp 
llix,  X.  J.  Capt.  Collins,  who  was  former- 
ly in  the  University  faculty,  served  ovi 
seas  in  the  world  war. 
— Ezra  Parker  practices  law  in  Benson. 
He    is    a    former    member    of    the    Stat 
Senate. 

— J.  R.  Gentry  is  in  the  school  business 
at  New  London,  Pa. 
— A.   A.   Long   is  principal   of  the   Lak< 
wood   high  school  at  Durham. 

1915 

D.  L.  Bell,  Secretary, 
Pittsboro,  N.  C. 
— Since  his  graduation  from  the  Univer- 
sity  Walter  P.    Fuller  has   been  engaged 
in  the  real  estate  business  at  St.  Petei 
burg,   Fla. 

— E.  Lloyd  Tilley  is  deputy  clerk  of 
Wake  County  superior  court  at  Raleigh. 
— D.  T.  Briles,  Phar.  '15,  is  a  pharma- 
cist of  Rocky  Mount,  with  the  Rose 
Drug  Company. 

1916 
F.    H.   Deaton,   Seer:  tary, 
Statesville,  N.   C. 
—  Dr.    E.    P.    Pendergrass    is    instructor 
in    Roentgenalogy  in  the  Post   Graduate 
School  of  Medicine,  University  of  Pen 
sylvania,    at    Philadelphia.      He    is    also 
Assistant     Roentgenalogist    in     the    Uni- 
versity   Hospital    and    Assitant    Badiolo- 
gisl    in   the  Philadelphia  General   Hospi- 
tal. 

\t  a  stockholders  meeting  held  re- 
cently Mebane  Long  was  elected  a  di- 
rector and  made  treasurer  of  the  II.  C 
I. oily  Co.,  well  known  clothing  firm  of 
Charlotte. 

—Capt.    H.   V.   Johnson,   U.   S.   A.,   who 
was   formerly  connected   with   the    Amcri- 
can    legation    at    Berne,    Switzerland,    is 
now   connected   with   the   American    lega 
tion   at   Sofia,  Bulgaria. 
— John    Overton    Dysart    and    Mrs.    Dy 
sart   (nee  Gypson  Barton,   '17)  announce 
tin-  arrival  on  January  11  of  John  Over 
ton,  Jr.,  of  the  class  of  1940.     Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Dysart    live    at    605    Sims    Ave  , 
Columbia,  S.  C.     Mr.  Dysart  is  engaged 
in  the  cotton  business. 
- — Dr.    Adam    Thorpe   writes   from    Ken- 


sington Hospital  for  Women,  Philadel- 
phia: "I  am  the  only  interne  and  a 
baby  is  born  every  morning  at  four 
o  'clock. ' ' 

— Herman  Jernigan  is  superintendent  of 
the  East  Durham  schools.  This  school 
m  has  800  pupils  and  23  teachers. 
— The  following  members  of  the  class 
of  1916  make  their  home  in  Goldsboro : 
G.  C.  Royall,  Jr.,  secretary  and  treas- 
urer of  the  Royall  and  Borden  Mfg. 
Co.;  W.  Borden  Cobb,  teller  of  the 
Wayne  National  Bank;  E.  B.  Borden, 
Jr.,  of  the  firm  of  Bizzell  and  Borden, 
cotton  brokers;  M.  E.  Robinson,  Jr.,  sec- 
retary and  treasurer  of  the  Builders' 
Supply  Co.;  W.  B.  Parker,  district 
manager  for  the  Toledo  Scales  Co. ;  and 
J.  P.  Shrago,  of  the  firm  of  A.  M. 
Shrago  and  Sons,  wholesale  dry  goods 
merchants. 

— L.  H.  Edwards  holds  a  principalship 
in  the  city  elementary  schools  at  Greens- 
boro. 

1917 
H.  G.  Baity,  Secretary, 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
— Everett  Allen  Kendall  and   Miss  Elsa 
Posselins  were   married   on   November    5 
ai    Santiago,    Chile.      They   now   live   at 
'1711   St.  Charles  Ave.,  New  Orleans.  Mr. 
Kendall  is  with  the  Federal  Internation- 
al   Banking   Company,   at   New   Orleans. 
He  was  for  three  years  with   the   Santi- 
ago branch  of  the  National  City  Bank  of 
New  York. 

— A.  M.  Lindau  is  with  the  law  firm  of 
Rounds,  Schruman,  and  Dwight,  100 
Broadway,  New  York  City.  He  writes 
that  he  will  take  the  bar  examination 
in  New  York  this  month. 
— R.  A.  Devereux  is  engaged  in  soil  sur- 
vey work  for  Uncle  Sam  at  Athens,  Tex. 
— Francis  Jordan  lives  in  Greensboro 
and  is  engaged  in  business  at  Burling- 
ton. 

— J.  I.  Groome  represents  the  Congoleum 
in.  in  North  Carolina  with  headquarters 
in   Higli   Point. 

— John  M.  Peirce  is  with  the  J.  H. 
Peirce  Mfg.  Co.,  lumber  manufacturers 
of   Warsaw. 

— A.  C.  Forney  is  with  the  firm  of  Earle 
Bros.,  66  Broad  Street,  New  York  City. 
— H.  W.  Cobb,  Law  '17,  practices  law 
in  Greensboro. 

— Dr.   F.  C.  Hubbard  practices  his  pro- 
fession,  medicine,   at   Statesville. 
— W.     H.    Powell,    Law     '17,    is    county 
clerk     and    clerk    of    superior    court    at 
Pomeroy,    Washington. 

1918 

W.  R.  Wunsch,  Secretary, 
Monroe,   La. 
— T.    P.    Harrison,    Jr.,    is    a    graduate 
student,  specializing  in  English,  at  Cor- 
nell University,   Ithaca,  N.   J. 


182 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


— James  E.  Hoover  and  Miss  Irma 
Helen  Holbert  were  married  on  January 
23  at  Tulsa,  Okla.  They  live  at  Tulsa, 
where  Mr.  Hoover  is  a  eonsulting  geolo- 
gist, in  the  firm  of  Kirk  and  Hoover. 
— Charles  G.  Tennent,  formerly  editor 
of  the  Tar  Eeel,  is  now  on  tin-  staff  of 
the  AshevUle..  Times,  serving  in  the 
capacity  of  sporting  editor. 
— W.  E.  Bird  is  in  the  faculty  of  the 
Cullowhee  Normal  School  at  Cullowhee. 
Mr.  Bird  is  director  of  the  summer 
school  at  this  institution. 
— Rev.  G.  H.  Cooper  is  pastor  of  the 
Lutheran  church  at  China  Grove. 
— Dr.  I.  W.  Smithey  is  in  the  faculty 
of  West  Virginia  University,  Morgan 
town,  West  Virginia.  He  lives  at  550 
Spruce    St. 

— C.    M    .Woodard    is    principal    of    the 
Cameron  high  school. 

1919 
H.    G.    West,    Secretary, 

Thomasville,  N.  C. 
— John  M.  Gibson,  associate  editor  of 
School,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York, 
contributed  to  the  January  12  number 
of  his  publication  an  interesting  fea- 
ture article  on  the  University,  entitled 
' '  The  Mother  of  State  Universities. ' ' 
— Dr.  P.  R.  Farthing  is  on  the  staff 
of  St.  Joseph 's  Hospital,  at  Philadelphia. 


1920 
T.  S.   Kittrell,  Secretary, 
Henderson,  N.   C. 
— E.  B.  Jenkins  is  in  the  faculty  of  Ran- 
dolph-Macon School  at  Bedford,  Va. 
— 0.    B.    Michael    is    a    student    in    the 
Central    Theological    Seminary    at    Day- 
ton,   Ohio.      His    address    is    1320    East 
Huffman  Ave. 

— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  O.  Ray,  of  Smith- 
field,  announce  the  arrival  of  a  daughter, 
Elinor  Edmundson,  on  January  17. 
— R.  B.  Gwynn  is  with  the  National  City 
Bank  of  New  York  City,  at  Havana, 
Cuba. 

— E.     M.    Spencer    is    in    the    wholesale 
grocery   business   at    Morganton. 
— F.  W.  Orr,  Law   '20,  has  been  elected 
secretary  and  treasurer  of  the  Charlotte 
Bar  Association. 

— R.  A.  Duvall  holds  a.  position  as  prin- 
cipal in  the  Birmingham  public  schools. 
He  is  located  at  2700  35th  Ave. 

Win.  Franklin  Snider,  Jr.,  and  Miss 
Margaret  Council,  both  of  Salisbury, 
were  mail  ici!  February  8,  at  the  home  of 
the  bride's  parents. 

1921 

C.  W.  Phillips,  Secretary, 

Greensboro,  N.   C. 

— J.   R.   Raper,   Jr.,   is  principal   of   the 

Welcome  high  school  in  Davidson  county. 


— J.  H.  Paylor  practices  law  in  Farm- 
ville. 

— W.  H.  Ruffin,  Jr.,  is  with  the  Erwin 
Cotton  Mills  Company,  at  West  Dur 
ham. 

— C.  I.  Taylor  is  with  the  construction 
firm  of  T.  C,  Thompson  and  Bros., 
located  in  Chapel  Hill. 
— The  engagement  of  Miss  May  Stuart 
Davis,  of  Wilson,  and  Mr.  Larry  Moore 
James,  of  Greenville,  has  been  an- 
nounced. The  wedding  will  take  place 
in   April. 

1922 
— John  L.  Hazlehurst  and  Miss  Eliza- 
beth McLean  Graham,  both  of  Wilming- 
ton, were  married  October  20  at  the 
home  of  the  bride's  parents.  Mr.  Hazle- 
hurst  is   in   the   insurance   business. 

1923 
— W.  J.  Taylor  is  principal  of  the  Dixie 
high  school,  near  Rocky  Mount. 

1924 
—Otto    H.     Boettcher    and    Miss    Ruth 
Proctor  were  married   on  January  2,  in 
Rocky  Mount. 

NECROLOGY 

1924 

— Miss  Beal  Woodward,  of  Washington, 
D.  O,  died  in  Chapel  Hill  on  November 
20,  the  victim  of  a  most  distressing  auto- 
mobile accident. 


Culture 


Scholarship  Service 

THE  = 


Self-Support 


!ftortb  (Carolina  (Tollegefor^Pomeit 

Offers  to  Women    a    Liberal    Education,    Equipment    for    Womanly 
Service,  Professional  Training  for  Remunerative  Employment 


The  College  offers  four  groups  of  studies  lead- 
ing to  the  following  degrees:  Bachelor  of  Arts, 
Bachelor  of  Science,  and  Bachelor  of  Music. 

Special  courses  in  Pedagogy;  in  Manual  Arts;  in 
Domestic  Science  Household  Art  and  Economics;  in 
Music;  and  in  the  Commercial  Branches. 

Teachers  and  graduates  of  other  colleges  provided 
for  in  both  regular  and  special  courses. 


Equipment  modern,  including  furnished  dormitories, 
library,  laboratories,  literary  society  halls,  gymnas- 
ium, music  rooms,  teachers'  training  school,  infirm- 
ary, model  laundry,  central  heating  plant,  and  open 
air  recreation  grounds. 

Dormitories  furnished  by  the  State.  Board  at 
actual  cost.  Tuition  free  to  those  who  pledge  them- 
selves to  become  teachers. 


Fall  'Cerm  Opens  in  September 


Summer  'Uerm  Begins  in  June 


For  catalogue  and  other  information,  address 

JULIUS  I.  FOUST,  President,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 


Let  Fatima  smokers     *^g[x 

tell  you  f|  ,ey  > 


FATIMA 


CIGARETTES 

Liccett  &  Myers  Tobacco  Co. 


Use  Your  Spare  Time 

Increase  your  efficiency  by  sludying  at  home 
The  University  of  North  Carolina 

Offers  Eighteen  Courses  by  Mail 

ECONOMICS  ENGLISH  LATIN  SOCIOLOGY 

EDUCATION  HISTORY  MATHEMATICS 

The  University  is  particularly  anxious  to  serve  former  students  of  the 
University  and  colleges  who  have  been  forced  to  give  up  study  before  re- 
ceiving the  bachelor's  degree.  The  correspondence  courses  this  year  are 
adapted  to  the  needs  of  such  students  and  teachers.  All  courses  offered 
count  toward  the  A.B.    Tell  your  friends  about  these  courses. 

Write  today  for  full  information  to 

BUREAU  OF  CORRESPONDENCE  INSTRUCTION 

UNIVERSITY  EXTENSION  DIVISION 

CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


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