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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 


<=-  2L 


This  book  must  not  be 
taken  from  the  Library 
building. 


THE  RQYALL  &  BORDEN  CO. 

Chapel  Hill  St.,  Opposite  Grand  Central  Garage  DURHAM,  NORTH  CAROLINA 

Sell  all  kinds  of  furniture  and  furnishings  for  churches, 
colleges  and  homes.  Biggest  stock  of  Rugs  in  the 
State,  and  at  cheapest  prices.  €|If  you  don't  know  us 
ask  the  College  Proctor  or  the  editor  of  the  "Review." 
Call  on  or  write  for  whatever  you  may  need  in  our  line. 


THE  ROYALL  &  BORDEN  CO. 


What  is  the  Best  Way  to  Make  a 

Will? 

1  'HE  best  and  safest  way  of  making  a  will  is  to  have  a 
A    yer  draw  it  up  for  you,  embodying  your  wishes  in 

law- 

legal 

form.     This  will  take  only  a  short  time  and  your   wife  and 

family  will  receive  the  protection  they  deserve. 

To  assure  the  accurate,  fair  and  friendly  carrying  out  of 

your 

wishes,  appoint  this  strong  and  experienced  institution  as 

your 

executor — 

w  WACHOVIA 

BANK  AND  TRUST  COMPANY 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

Winston-Salem 

High  Point 

Asheville                                                                    Raleigh 

Salisbury 

FOR  EVERY  FINANCIAL  NEED 

Cammercial  Banking- --Trusts-— Savings- --Safe  Deposit- --In vestments- --Insurance 

VOL.  X,  No.  S 


MAY,  1922 


Alumni  Review 

The  University  of  North  Carolina 


EMERSON  FIELD  AND  THE  NEW  CLASS  FIELD 


THE  COMMNECEMENT  PROGRAM 

YALE  ALUMNI  INFLUENCE  YALE  POLICIES 

DURHAM  WINS  THE  AYCOCK  CUP 

CAROLINA  HAS  SUCCESSFUL  BASEBALL  SEASON 

NOMINEES  FOR  ALUMNI  OFFICERS 

SPLENDID  WORK  BY  THE  Y 


Murphy's  Hotel 

Richmond,  Virginia 


CTHE  most  modern,  largest 
and  best  located  Hotel  in 
^cbmond,  being  on  direct 
car  line  to  all  cR^ilroad 
'Depots. 

THE  only  Hotel  in  the  city 
rwitb  a  garage  attached.     .*. 


Headquarters  for  Carolina 
Business  Men 


JAMES  T.  DISNEY,  President 

OPERATED  ON  EUROPEAN 

PLAN 


At  Your  Service 


The  Seeman  Printery,  Inc. 

Printing  Engraving 

Office  Supplies 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 


WHY  NOT  MAKE  YOUR  CONTRIBUTION  TO 

THE  ALUMNI  LOYALTY  FUND 

By  means  of  an  Endowment  Insurance  Policy?  The  volume 
of  "bequest  insurance"  is  growing  by  leaps  and  bounds.  It's 
the  safest  and  surest  way  of  making  a  bequest.  Policies  from 
$250  to  $50,000  may  be  had  in  the 

Southern  Life  and  Trust  Company 


HOME  OFFICE 


"The  Multiple  Line  Company" 
CAPITAL  $1,000,000.00 


GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 


m  1 1 1 1 1  j 

,2  3  .in  n 
a  LMJI 


The  First  National 
Bank 

OF  DURHAM 

A  large,  up-to-date  banking  institution 
privileged  to  be  of  State-wide  service, 
always  at  the  disposal  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina,  its  faculty,  student- 
body  and  alumni  in  the  transaction  of 
their  banking  matters. 


JULIAN  S.  CARR,  President 

\V.  J.  HOLLOWAY,  Vice-President 

CLAIBORN  M.  CARR,  Vice-President 

SOUTHGATE  JOKES,  Cashier 

W.  J.  BROGDEN,  Attorney 


CAPITAL,  SURPLUS  AND  PROFITS,  $1,100,000 
RESOURCES   OVER   $6,000,000 


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: 


Home  Again! 


After  nearly  two  years  of  roaming  away  from  home,  so  to  speak,  I 
am  back  again  with  our  old  friend,  McGinnis,  of  the  fine  old  New 
England  Mutual. 

Superior  life  insurance  service?  We  don't  sell  anything  else.  Call 
on  us  to  assist  you  in  guaranteeing  the  completion  of  your  essential  plans. 


New  England  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company 

Chartered  1835  Boston,  Mass 

Eugene  C.  McGinnis,  General  Agent  Cy  Thompson,  Jr.,  Special  Agent 

Commercial  National  Bank  Building,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


THE   ALUMNI   REVIEW 


Volu 


me 


MAY,  1922 


Number  8 


OPINION  AND  COMMENT 


A  Big  Job  Is  Being  Put  Across 

"A  tremendously  big  job  is  being  put  across." 
These  were  the  concluding  words  of  an  editorial  ap- 
pearing in  the  last  issue  of  The  Review.  They  re- 
ferred then  to  the  building  program  now  splendidly 
under  way.  They  furnish  now  the  point  of  departure 
for  editorial  comment  in  this  issue. 

DDD 

Complete  Alumni  Support  Is  Needed 

What  we  have  in  mind,  however,  is  not  to  speak  of 
the  splendid'  work  of  the  building  committee,  but 
rather  to  raise  the  question  as  to  the  part  alumni  can 
and  should  play  just  now  in  the  total  University  pro- 
gram which  should  involve  trustees,  faculty,  students, 
and  alumni.  From  time"  to  time  we  have  maintained 
that  this  fourth  group,  this  alumni  body  of  from  ten 
to  twelve  thousand  men,  has  a  distinctive  part  to  play 
in  any  program  to  which  Alma  Mater  commits  her- 
self, and  that  it  should  be  playing  it  to  the  limit. 

In  order  that  the  alumni  may  view  this  subject  from 
an  angle  somewhat  different  from  that  usually  pre- 
sented by  The  Review,  we  are  carrying  elsewhere  in 
this  issue  a  study  by  Dean  Bradshaw  of  the  contribu- 
tion the  alumni  of  Yale  University  have  made  not  to 
the  loyalty  and  maintenance  funds  of  the  institution, 
but  particularly  to  the  more  fundamental  matter  of 
educational  policy. 

While  conditions  at -Yale  have  necessarily  been  dif- 
ferent from  those  at  Carolina,  and  while  the  problems 
on  this  campus  requiring  solution  are  quite  unlike 
those  in  New  Haven,  still  there  is  the  opportunity  for 
a  far  more  thoughtful  consideration  of  them  on  the 
part  of  Carolina  alumni  than  they  have  ever  received. 

In  view  of  this  fact,  we  for  once  shift  the  emphasis 
from  memorial  funds,  loyalty  funds,  fellowships,  do- 
nations to  various  University  purposes,  the  enrichment 
of  campus  life,  etc.,  and  urge  the  alumni  to  read  this 
article  by  Dean  Bradshaw,  together  with  those  by  Dr. 
Booker,  on  the  physical  expansion  of  the  University ; 
and  the  special  articles  on  the  twenty-fifth  anniver- 
saries of  the  School  of  Pharmacy  and  the  Women's 
Association,  the  Graham  Memorial  Building,  and  the 
Methodist  and  Episcopal  church  developments. 

Every  hour  it  becomes  more  and  more  apparent  thai 
the  University  of  North  Carolina  is  becoming  a  great 
university.  That  fact  is  inescapable.  Consequently, 
in  view  of  it,  whether  the  alumni  agree  with  the  sug- 
gestions contained  in  these  articles  or  not.  it  becomes 
absolutely  essential  that  they,  as  the  fourth  great  part 
of  the  complete  University  organization,  pull  them- 
selves together,  find  out  what  their  particular  tasks 
are  in  the  making  of  the  great  institution,  and  then 
put  all  the  steam  they  command  into  their  perform- 
ance. 

Here,  gentlemen  of  the  Alumni  Association,  is  a 
program  that  is  worthy  of  you.  Tt  is  a  thundering 
big  job.     And  it  calls  for  all  you  have  to  put  it  across! 


Vote  First,  Then  Get  to  Work 

One  word  more  on  this  point.  Elsewhere  are  listed 
the  names  from  which  the  officers  for  1922-23  of  the 
General  Alumni  Association  are  to  be  chosen.  A 
complete  directory  of  present  alumni  officers  and  com- 
mittees is  also  printed  in  this  issue.  Look  all  the 
names  over  carefully.  Vote  (when  you  receive  your 
ballots  from  the  secretary)  for  the  men  who  will  put 
the  work  of  the  Association  across,  and  get  behind  the 
committees  to  whom  specific  duties  have  been  assigned. 

And  if  there  are  other  jobs  which  alumni  should  be 
doing,  come  to  commencement  and  tell  the  Associa- 
tion about  them,  and  then  everlastingly  see  to  it  that 
they  are  done.     Or,  better  still,  do  them  yourself ! 

□   □   □ 
The  Question  of  Consolidation  Raised 

From  time  to  time  during  the  past  fifteen  years,  the 
question  of  the  consolidation  of  the  University,  the 
A.  and  E.,  and  the  North  Carolina  College  for  Women 
has  been  raised  in  the  State  and  then  allowed  to  pass 
out  of  mind. 

Recently,  the  question  has  again  been  brought  up 
for  consideration,  this  time  by  Governor  Morrison, 
with  the  accompanying  announcement  that  a  commis- 
sion of  nine  members,  consisting  of  three  representa- 
tives from  the  governing  boards  of  each  of  the  institu- 
tions, would  be  appointed  to  consider  the  subject  and 
report. 

To  date,  the  commission  has  not  been  named,  and, 
to  judge  from  the  comparative  silence  of  the  press, 
little  interest  has  been  manifested  in  the  question 
throughout  the  State.  The  Review  has  not  given  the 
matter  very  serious  thought,  but  its  first  impression  is 
that  the  chief  concern  of  North  Carolina  institutions 
of  higher  education  today  is  to  keep  the  attention  of 
the  State  focussed  on  the  necessity  of  making  them 
adequate  to  meet  the  demands  made  upon  them,  rather 
than  become  involved  in  a  discussion  of  consolidation 
or  the  possible  elimination  of  a  certain  amount  of  sup- 
posed, rather  than  actual,  duplication  of  educational 
effort.  While  it  is  possible  to  see  where  certain  good 
results  might  grow  out  of  consolidation,  it  is  also  pos- 
sible to  discern  inherent  evils  that  would  more  than 
neutralize  the  good. 

□  □  □ 
High  School  Week 

On  Friday  night.  April  7,  when  the  Durham  high 
school  won  over  Burlington  in  the  final  contest  of  the 
High  School  Debating  Union,  the  University  rounded 
out  a  decade  of  highly  significant  service  to  North 
•  Carolina  high  schools. 

There  are  those  here  and  there  who  hold  that  high 
school  boys  and  girls  cannot  debate.  Others,  like  the 
late  Roosevelt,  hold  that  one  should  not  advocate  a 
proposition  in  which  one  does  not  believe.  But 
through  these  contests,  which,  in  the  ten  years,  have 


218 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


involved  ten  thousand  boys  and  girls  and  have  been 
heard  by  an  audience  aggregating  at  least  500,000 
North  Carolinians,  thousands  of  the  youth  of  the  State 
have  been  furnished  an  incentive  for  completing  the 
high  school  course  and  today  the  rising  flood  of  high 
school  graduates  which  are  seeking  admittance  into 
North  Carolina  colleges  are  doing  so  largely  by  reason 
of  them. 

Some  of  the  speeches  may  be  little  more  than  decla- 
mations. Some  of  the  athletic  events  which  have 
paralleled  the  debating  contests  may  be  accompanied 
by  certain  evils;  but  the  net  result  is  a  larger  and  a 
finer  body  of  high  school  graduates  than  the  State 
would  otherwise  possess,  a  fact  in  which  the  men  who 
have  worked  these  ten  years  to  bring  this  result  about 
have  their  high  reward. 

□   □   □ 
Zoning  the  Campus 

In  April,  The  Review  published  an  article  by  Dr. 
J.  M.  Booker,  of  the  faculty,  concerning  the  "back 
part"  of  the  University  campus.  In  the  present  is- 
sue, he  continues  the  studies  which  he  has  been  mak- 
ing, elaborating  the  idea  of  zoning  the  campus  as  sug- 
gested in  his  previous  communication.  Knowing  the 
interest  of  the  alumni  in  the  discussion  of  all  plans 
affecting  the  campus,  The  Review  draws  attention  to 
the  map  and  explanations  which  appear  on  another 
page,  and  to  the  letter  from  Dr.  Booker  which  follows 
after  the  next  paragraph. 

The  Review  believes  the  alumni  will  be  greatly 
interested  in  the  map  and  explanations,  whether  they 
agree  or  not  with  the  suggestions  made  by  Dr.  Booker. 
For  the  map  has  distinctive  news  value  in  that  it 
shows  all  of  the  present  campus  and  the  areas  sur- 
rounding it.  It  helps  "put  across"  the  idea  of  the 
real  magnitude  of  the  change  which  the  University  is 
undergoing  physically,  and  of  the  corresponding  mag- 
nitude of  the  responsibility  of  all  members  of  the  Uni- 
versity to  see  that  the  best  plan  possible,  whether  this 
one  or  another,  be  followed  in  projecting  the  Greater 
University. 

The  measure  of  the  University's  present  building  effort,  of 
course,  is  not  only  the  number  of  buildings  it  constructs,  but 
also  the  extent  of  its  prevision.  To  keep  out  of  the  way  of 
the  future  is  as  essential  as  to  put  a  roof  over  the  present. 

With  that  in  mind,  I  contributed  to  The  Eeview  for  April 
a  plea  for  the  consideration  of  the  campus  as  a  whole,  including 
the  "back  part";  for  a  location  of  the  library  in  the  center  of 
the  campus ;  and  for  the  recognition  of  the  groups  of  interest 
in  a  growing  University  ("zoning").  The  map  appearing  on 
another  page  is  drawn  primarily  to  illustrate  those  three  points ; 
the  extent  of  the  "back  part"  of  the  campus  in  terms  of 
accessible  building  sites;  the  new  center  of  a  campus  that 
ultimately  included  these  sites;  and  the  possibility  of  finally 
assembling  the  various  departments  in  their  natural  neighbor- 
hoods, or  "zones. "  I  have  no  expectation  of  offering  final 
solutions  to  these  problems;  the  building  sites  and  paths  were 
put  down  merely  to  show  that  there  are  a  goodly  number  of 
sites  in  the  "back  part"  of  the  campus,  that  they  are  more 
or  less  accessible,  and  that  they  could  be  incorporated  in  a 
' '  zone ' '  plan  of  a  larger  campus. 

Incidentally  the  map  is  designed  to  show  recent  develop- 
ments of  general  interest: 

1.  The  extension  to  the  west  of  the  Episcopal  and  the  Meth- 
odist church  holdings  on  the  campus  side  of  Franklin  street, 
and  the  fringe  of  stores,  movies,  and  residences  along  the 
campus  sides  of  Franklin  street  and  Columbia  avenue. 

2.  The  new  group  of  teaching  buildings  planned  by  Mr.  Ken- 
dall, of  the  firm  of  McKim,  Meade,  and  White. 

3.  Mr.  Kendall 's  dormitories  now  building,  and  their  rela- 
tion  to  the  Medical  School  Building  us  lie  plana  to  extend  it, 
and  to  a  duplicate  group  of  dormitories  on  the  east  side  of  the 


Raleigh  Eoad   (according  to  a  verbal  description  of  Mr.  Ken- 
dall's). 

4.  His  arrangement  of  the  proposed  women  's  dormitories  in 
the  angle  formed  by  Battle  street  and  by  the  new  street,  which 
might  not  inappropriately  be  called  Graham  street  (according 
to  a  sketch  of  Mr.  Kendall's). 

5.  The  new  National  Highway. 

6.  The  new  class-athletic  field. 

In  closing,  I  desire  to  make  certain  acknowledgments.  My 
ideas  of  effecting  order  in  quads  or  rectangles  by  extending 
buildings  already  in  existence  came  from  the  stimulating  plan 
for  the  University  made  by  Mr.  Upjohn  several  years  ago.  I 
have  used  the  contour  map  of  Blair  and  Drane,  which  accom- 
panied the  latter 's  prophetic  report  of  1920.  I  regret  that  I 
did  not  see  Mr.  Drane 's  map  of  his  conception  of  the  future 
University  in  time  to  profit  by  it,  and  that  I  was  unable  to  ob- 
tain a  copy  of  the  Aberthaw  Report. — J.  M.  Booker. 


COMMENCEMENT,  1922 

The  program  of  commencement  for  June  11,  12, 
13  and  14,  1922,  is  given  as  follows  for  the  benefit  of 
all  those  who  plan  to  be  present. 

Sunday,  June  11 
11:00  A.  M.  Baccalaureate  Sermon,  by  Rev.  B.  R. 
Lacy.  Jr.,  of  Atlanta,  Ga. 
8 :00  P.  M.  Vesper  Services. 

Monday,  June  12 

9  :30  A.  M.  Seniors  form  in  front  of  Memorial  Hall 
and  march  to  Chapel  for  prayers. 

10  :30  A.  M.  Senior  Class-Day  exercises  in  Gerrard 
Hall.  Orations  by  members  of  the  graduating  class 
in  the  contest  for  the  Mangum  Medal. 

5 :00  P.  M.  Closing  exercises  of  the  Senior  Class. 

8  :00  P.  M.  Annual  Debate  between  representatives 
of  the  Dialectic  and  Philanthropic  Literary  Societies. 

9  :30  P.  M.  Anniversary  meetings  of  the  Literary 
Societies  in  their  respective  halls. 

Tuesday,  June  13 

10:45  A.  M.  Business  Meeting  of  the  General  Al- 
umni Association  at  Gerrard  Hall. 

11 :30  A.  M.  Class  reunion  exercises  of  the  classes 
of  1862,  1882.  1892,  1897,  1902,  1907,  1912,  1917  and 
1921.  Reunion  exercises  of  pharmacy  alumni  and 
former  women  students. 

1  :30  P.  M.  Alumni  Luncheon. 

4 :30  P.  M.  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Board  of  Trus- 
tees in  Chemistry  Hall. 

4 :30  P.  M.  Alumni  baseball  games  on  Emerson 
Field. 

6 :30  P.  M."  Class  get-together  meetings,  dinners, 
and  banquets. 

8 :00  P.  M.  Presentation  of  plays  by  Carolina  Play- 
makers. 

10  :00  P.  M.  Faculty  Reception  in  the  Gymnasium. 

Wednesday,  June  14 

10  :45  A.  M.  Academic  procession  forms  in  front  of 
Alumni  Building. 

11 :00  A.  M.  Commencement  exercises  in  Memorial 
Hall.  Commencement  address  by.  Hon.  Carter  Glass, 
U.  S.  Senator  from  Virginia.  Announcements  by  the 
President.     Degrees  conferred. 


THE  ALUMNI  LUNCHEON 

The  alumni  luncheon  will  be  held  in  Swain  Hall 
at  1 :30  P.  M.  on  Alumni  Day,  Tuesday,  June  13.  The 
luncheon  promises  to  be  a  most  interesting  occasion. 
Ladies  are  invited.  Tickets  can  be  secured  by  address- 
ing E.  R,  Rankin,  Secretary.  The  price  per  ticket  is 
$1.50. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


219 


YALE  ALUMNI  INFLUENCE  YALE  POLICIES 


That  aluinni  should  furnish  financial  and  moral 
support  to  their  Alma  Mater  is  taken  for  granted. 
That  alumni  should  have  a  voice  in  determining  the 
policies  of  the  institution  which  they  are  to  support  is 
a  less  familiar  but  equally  sound  truth.  That  the 
weight  of  alumni  counsel  is  exactly  equal  to  the  in- 
tensity of  their  interest,  the  amount  of  their  knowl- 
edge, and  the  clarity  of  their  thinking  is  still  less  fa- 
miliar but  certainly  demonstrable.  In  fact,  all  three 
of  these  propositions  are  so  true  and  so  related  that 
they  might  be  stated  as  an  equation.  Alumni  interest 
plus  support  equals  influence.  Interest  can  be  fac- 
tored into  loyalty  and  intelligent  study. 

In  spite  of  the  truth  of  this  equation,  it  has  not 
been  used  very  generally — I  refer  to  the  country  as  a 
whole,  rather  than  to  our  particular  history.  Alumni 
interest  and  support  have  been  most  conspicuous  in 
athletics,  supporting  coaches,  securing  players,  organ- 
izing summer  jobs  for  teams  of  players,  betting  on  the 
team,  etc.  On  the  other  side  of  the  story  the  college 
administrations  have  in  the  main  limited  their  taking 
counsel  with  alumni  to  those  occasions  when  the  sub- 
ject under  discussion  was  finances.  Now,  I  do  not 
mean  to  indicate  that  these  matters  ought  to  be  left 
undone.  I  do  contend  that  they  are  only  a  beginning. 
It  lies  in  the  nature  of  things  that  alumni  as  indi- 
viduals and  as  a  body  have  a  peculiar  viewpoint.  It 
would  seem  self-evident  that  this  viewpoint  harnessed 
to  genuine  study  would  cease  to  be  merely  peculiar 
and  become  peculiarly  valuable. 

However,  this  is  more  than  an  abstract  truth ;  it  is 
a  concrete  reality.  The  thing  has  actually  been  done, 
and  its  results  are  good.  I  refer  to  the  part  that  Yale 
alumni  have  had  in  a  recent  reorganization,  a  move- 
ment beginning  with  the  appointment  of  faculty  and 
alumni  committees  in  1917  and  finding  its  climax  in 
measures  so  radical  as  to  merit  the  motto : 

' '  Yale  does  not  rest  on  laurels  of  the  past, 
But  ever  seeks  for  greater  power 
To  mould  more  men  of  greater  public  usefulness." 

Basis  of  Reorganization 

The  reorganization  was  based  on  some  reasons  that 
are  not  applicable  to  other  institutions.  However,  we 
find  among  the  list  the  following : 

a.  The  new  spirit  in  the  nation  and  in  the  university  which 
requires  of  every  institution  and  agency  that  it  take  account 
of  stock,  consider  the  lessons  taught  by  the  war,  and  seek  to 
improve  its  methods  to  meet  the  new  conditions. 

b.  The  special  conditions  in  the  educational  world  which  call 
for  radical  reform,  and  especially  the  decrease  in  the  purchas- 
ing power  of  the  salaries  of  teachers  at  the  very  time  when  the 
importance  of  the  profession  is  being  emphasized  as  never 
before. 

e.  The  changes  brought  about  by  the  war,  especially  through 
the  virtual  control  of  the  University  by  the  Army  for  the 
purposes  of  the  8.  A.  T.  C,  which  have  resulted  iii  breaking 

down    many    barriers,    which    make    reorganization    now    easier 
than  at  any  other  time  in  recent  years. 

d.  The  Sterling  bequest,  with  its  unique  opportunity  of  uni- 
versity expansion,  and  the  consequent  obligation  which  it  lays 
upon  the  Corporation  to  consider  the  future  policy  of  the 
University  as  a  whole. 

e.  The  particular  reasons  growing  out  of  the  history  of 
Yale  which  make  a  closer  correlation  between  the  different 
schools  at  once  necessary  and  difficult. 

f.  The  fact  that  the  Corporation  has  already  dealt  with 
reorganization  matters  in  a  partial  and  preliminary  way. 


g.  The  keen  interest  of  our  alumni  in  the  future  usefulness 
of  Yale,  which  has  received  its  most  signal  evidence  in  the 
report  of  the  Alumni  Committee  on  University  Plan 

With  the  exception  of  d.,  e.,  and  g.,  the  statements 
can  apply  with  equal  force  to  the  University  of  North 
Carolina;  and  d.  and  g.  should  not  be  exceptions. 

The  report  does  not  stop  with  g.,  but  goes  on  to  say : 

We  desire  particularly  here  to  record  our  sense  of  obligation 
to  the  Alumni  Committee  for  its  thoroughgoing  and  intelligent 
work.  We  have  found  ourselves  greatly  assisted  by  its  report, 
as  well  as  by  personal  conferences  with  members  of  the  Com- 
mittee. We  are  glad  to  find  ourselves  in  agreement  with  the 
major  part  of  its  conclusions.  We  have  placed  on  file  in  the 
records  of  the  Corporation,  and  have  submitted  to  the  Alumni 
Committee,  a  memorandum  explaining  the  reasons  for  differing 
from  its  recommendations  in   certain   particulars. 

The  committee  referred  to  is  the  Alumni  Committee 
on  Plan  for  University  Development  appointed  by  the 
Corporation  on  February  19,  1917.  This  committee 
consisted  of  fourteen  busy  business  men,  only  one  of 
whom  lived  in  New  Haven ;  in  fact  one  as  far  as  Chi- 
cago and  another  in  Cincinnati.  This  committee  of 
scattered  men  worked  and  studied  until  it  was  able  in 
February,  1919,  to  submit  a  report  that  elicited  the 
comment  above.  It  went  further  than  comment.  It 
became  an  integral  and  fundamental  part  of  a  reor- 
ganization so  radical  that  it  has  attracted  almost  uni- 
versal attention. 

Scope  of  Reorganization 

The  scope  of  the  reorganization  in  which  faculty 
and  alumni  so  vigorously  cooperated  can  be  seen  from 
the  following  list  of  the  matters  on  which  recommen- 
dations were  made  and  adopted : 

A.  Recommendations   Regarding    University    Organizations: 

1.  General   University   Organization. 

2.  The  President. 

3.  Other  University  Officers. 

4.  Corporation  Committees. 

5.  Corporation  and  Sheffield  Trustees. 

6.  University   Appointments. 
7-  University  Council. 

8.  Governing  Boards. 

9.  Faculties. 

10.  Departments  and  Divisions. 

11.  Deans. 

12.  Associate  Professors. 

13.  Student  Counselors. 

14.  University  Laboratories. 

l.'i.    University   Business   Administration. 

B.  Rccommt  nriations  Regarding  Department  Organization  and 

Nominations: 
16-  Organization  of  University  Departments. 

17.  Grouping  of  Departments  and  Divisions. 

18.  Budgets  of  Departments. 

19.  Nomination  of  Professors, 

20.  Nomination   of   Instructors. 

C.  Recommendations  Regarding  the  Organization  and  Interrela 

iimi  of  the  s,  r,  ml  Schools: 

21.  The  Schools  of  the  University. 

22.  The   Undergraduate  Schools. 

23.  The  Graduate  and  Professional  Schools. 

24.  The  Interrelation  of  Schools. 

1>.   /,'■(  emiinii  ndations      "Regarding      JSntrana       "Examinations, 
Courses   and    Degrees: 

25.  Joint  Entrance  Committee  and  Common  Entrance  Ex- 
aminations. 

26.  Common  Undergraduate  Freshman   Year. 

27.  College  Degrees. 

"8.  Scientific  School  Degrees. 
2.'.  Graduate  School  Degrees. 


1  J) 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


30.  Professional  School  Degrees. 

31.  Group  Courses  in  College. 

32.  Courses  in  American  History  and  Government. 

33.  Courses  in  Business- 

34.  Graduate  Courses  in  Engineering. 

E.  Recommendations  Regarding   General   University  Policy: 

35.  University  Registration. 

36.  University  Year. 

37.  University   Health. 

38.  University  Teaching. 

39.  University  Research. 

40.  University   Salaries. 

41.  University  Needs  and  Opportunities- 

The  "Yale  Plan" 

Probably  one  of  the  most  startling  and  effective 
measures  in  that  long  list,  and  one,  too,  in  which  the 
alumni  had  a  large  part  is  a  plan  which  grew  out  of 
26,  Common  Undergraduate  Freshman  Year,  and  38, 
University  Teaching.  After  one  year  of  trial  it  has 
attracted  so  much  attention  and  is  so  unique  that  it 
has  become  known  as  the  ' '  Yale  Plan. ' ' 

The  essential  features  of  the  plan  grow  out  of  a 
recognition  of  the  fact  that  the  freshman  year  is  a 
crucial  year  and  that  the  intellectual  impetus  that  the 
student  gets  that  year"  carries  him  to  appreciation  of 
education  and  success  in  it  or  to  the  scrap  heap.  The 
Yale  Plan  concentrates  the  best  teachers  obtainable  on 
that  year,  organizes  them  into  a  freshman  faculty  with 
a  conscious  purpose  and  plan  of  work,  limits  the  fresh- 
man class-room  to  a  maximum  of  twenty-five  men,  pro- 
vides for  out-of-class  contact  between  teacher  and 
student  by  adding  to  the  teacher's  salary  a  sum  for 
entertainment  of  his  students,  and  heads  up  the  whole 
system  with  a  Dean  of  Freshmen  who  has  no  job  but 
to  teach  one  class,  to  advise  the  freshmen,  and  to  make 
the  whole  thing  go.  This  plan  does  not  stop  with 
sounding  good.  It  has  made  good.  At  mid-year 
exams  this  year  the  men  who  failed  on  all  courses  or 
passed  only  one  course  total  exactly  1.6%  of  the  class. 
I  wonder  how  many  large  colleges  with  a  freshman 
class  of  about  eleven  hundred  can  show  a  mid-year 
casualty  list  of  only  seventeen? 

Plan  Is  Adaptable 

This  fine  record  can  be  made  possible  anywhere  that 
the  plan  which  produces  it  is  put  into  effect.  It  means 
pulling  some  of  the  highest  paid  teachers  out  of  the 
upper  years  into  the  freshman  class.  It  means  an 
enormous  increase  in  the  teaching  staff.  It  means  an 
increase  in  administrative  officers.  All  of  this  means 
money,  and  if  the  work  of  the  University  is  not  to  be 
starved  at  some  other  point,  it  means  an  additional  in- 
come. No  institution  can  reach  the  full  measure  of  its 
greatness  if  it  does  not  do  in  supreme  fashion  three 
jobs :  extension,  research  and  teaching.  If  one  of 
these  activities  is  out-stripping  the  other,  the  cry 
should  be  not  retrenchment  for  one,  but  progress  for 
the  other. 

What  About,  Alumni? 

Well,  be  that  as  it  may,  it  stands  out  as  clear  as  the 
sunlight  that  a  great  university,  faced  by  the  prob- 
lems of  expansion,  met  them  through  the  joint  action 
of  its  faculty  and  alumni.  We  are  faced  by  the  same 
situation.  If  our  teaching  power  is  not  to  be  crip- 
pled in  the  fight  we  must  act.  Are  there  fourteen  men 
scattered  from  New  York  to  Atlanta  that  will  serve 
on  a  committee  to  dig  into  the  heart  of  this  problem 
with  the  faculty  committee  on  educational  policy,  and 


that  will  do  the  job  so  well  that  other  alumni  will 
join  them  in  underwriting  a  plan  that  shall  make  the 
freshman  class  safe  for  this  generation?  The  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  cannot  "rest  on  laurels  of 
the  past."  We  must  maintain  place  in  extension,  re- 
search, and  teaching ;  and  the  greatest  of  these . 

Francis  Bradshaw,  '16. 


TO  MEMBERS  OF  '82 

Chas.  W.  Worth,  of  Wilmington,  president  of  the 
class  of  1882,  sends  the  following  letter  to  members 
of  '82,  calling  on  them  to  return  for  the  fortieth  year 
reunion  at  commencement : 

After  a  forty  year  long  vacation  two  months  gives 
ample  time  for  you  to  prepare  for  a  return  to  the 
Hill. 

The  faculty  of  the  University  has  asked  for  a  re- 
union of  the  class  of  1882,  and  a  number  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  class  join  them  in  the  request. 

This  "get  together"  should  have  occurred  long 
ago,  as  it  is  now  too  late  for  some, — hut  not  for  you ! 

As  president  of  the  class  the  pleasant  duty  falls  to 
me  to  issue  this  invitation  and  call  upon  you  to  come 
to  commencement  this  year,  and  to  the  call  I  would 
add  my  personal  urge  that  we  "re-une  and  remi- 
nisce." 

All  of  us,  I  am  sure,  wish  to  meet  and  greet  each 
other  at  least  once  again,  and  especially  amid  the  old 
scenes  and  surroundings,  so  cherished  in  memory. 

It  will  require  the  best  kind  of  an  excuse  for  you 
to  stay  away,  and  yet  feel  loyal  to  class  and  Alma 
Mater. 

Write  me  at  once  that  you  will  be  there  and  room- 
ing arrangements  will  be  made  in  one  of  the  dormi- 
tories for  us  all  to  be  together. 


THE  REUNION  OF  1921 

C.  W.  Phillips,  of  Greensboro,  secretary  of  the 
class  of  1921,  writes  his  classmates  as  follows  concern- 
ing the  first  year  reunion  of  this  class  to  be  held  at 
commencement : 

The  time  is  approaching  when  we  are  to  gather 
back  at  the  Hill.  Twelve  long  months  will  have 
passed  since  we,  as  Seniors,  sat  under  the  old  Poplar 
and  smoked  the  pipe  of  peace.  Twelve  long  months 
of  experiences  we  will  have  to  relate  to  each 
other.  For  the  first  time  we  will  be  going  back  to 
look  over  again  the  familiar  haunts  of  our  college 
days.  Once  more  we  will  breathe  the  fresh  air  of 
Chapel  Hill  and  see  the  green  grass  of  the  campus. 
Let's  all  be  there  to  celebrate  our  first  birthday.  We 
will  be  the  center  of  attraction.  They  are  expecting 
great  things  from  vis.    Let's  not  disappoint  them. 

Plans  are  being  made  at  present  to  have  one  of 
the  best  programs  in  the  University's  history  for  an 
alumni  reunion.  To  make  it  a  complete  success,  all 
of  us  will  have  to  be  there.  Let's  begin  to  make  our 
plans  now  to  be  right  there  when  the  time  comes  for 
us  to  act  this  commencement.  Don't  we  long  for  the 
time  when  we  can  lay  aside  our  worries  for  a  couple 
of  days  and  be  our  real  old  college  selves  again  ?  I  am 
hoping  the  year  has  been  successful  for  you  all,  and 
I  am  also  hoping  that  we  will  all  see  each  other  in 
June  and  hear  the  "split  Carolinas"  filling  the  air. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


221 


DURHAM  WINS  THE  AYCOCK  CUP 


In  the  presence  of  the  biggest  audience  seen  in 
Memorial  Hall  in  a  generation,  Linwood  Hollowell 
and  Freeman  Twaddell,  of  the  Durham  high  school, 
won  a  four  to  one  decision  over  Catherine  Martin  and 
Giles  Nicholson,  affirmative  speakers  from  Burlington, 
thereby  winning  the  tenth  annual  final  contest  of  the 
High  School  Debating  Union,  and,  incidentally,  car- 
ried off  as  the  permanent  possession  of  their  school  the 
Aycock  Memorial  Cup,  provided  by  intercollegiate 
debaters  of  the  University  and  awarded  to  that  school 
which  should  win  the  finals  in  two  successive  years. 
The  University  orchestra  and  Glee  Club  presented  an 
attractive  preliminary  program  in  honor  of  the  vis- 
itors, President  Chase  extended  a  happy  welcome,  Sec- 
retary E.  R.  Rankin  offered  the  League  of  Nations  as 
the  query,  Professors  H.  H.  Williams,  L.  P.  McGehee, 
L.  R.  Wilson,  W.  S.  Bernard,  and  R.  D.  W.  Connor 
rendered  the  decision,  Prank  Graham  announced  the 
award,  and  Dean  M.  C.  S.  Noble  presented  the  cups 
and  medals  won  in  the  track  events. 

The  First  Preliminaries 

Debaters  from  sixty  schools  which  won  in  the  250 
triangular  contests  held  in  ninety-two  counties  on 
March  24,  teachers,  and  friends  arrived  in  Chapel  Hill 
April  5  and  6.  The  first  general  meeting  was  held 
Thursday  afternoon  in  Gerrard  Hall,  with  Professor 
N.  W.  Walker,  chairman  of  the  High  School  Debating 
Union,  presiding.  At  this  meeting  the  schools  drew 
for  sections  and  pairs  for  the  first  preliminary,  a  four- 
teen-section  affair  which  was  held  Thursday  night.  A 
series  of  complete  debates  with  rejoinders  was  staged 
in  each  section,  one  affirmative  and  one  negative  team 
being  chosen  from  each  section  for  the  second  pre- 
liminary. 

The  Second  Preliminaries 

Schools  which  placed  teams  in  the  second  prelimi- 
nary were:  Affirmative — Elizabeth  City,  Burlington, 
Spring  Hope,  Laurinburg,  Kinston,  Statesville,  Dur- 
ham, Vanceboro,  Yancey  Collegiate  Institute,  Waynes- 
ville,  Sanford,  Granite  Falls,  Bessemer,  Mount  Olive. 
Negative — Laurinburg,  Durham,  Spring  Hill,  States- 
ville, Ayden,  Teacheys,  Troy,  St.  Pauls,  Sanford, 
Mount  Olive,  King's  Mountain,  Williamston,  Pleasant 
Garden,  Chowan.  In  this  series  held  Friday  morn- 
ing, the  Burlington  affirmative  and  the  Durham  nega- 
tive were  chosen  for  the  final  debate. 

Schools  Participating 

The  sixty  schools  which  won  the  privilege  of  send- 
ing teams  to  Chapel  Hill  were :  Albemarle,  Ayden, 
Bessemer,  Bessemer  City,  Bunn,  Burlington,  Cary, 
Chowan,  Dover,  Durham,  East  Spencer,  Elizabeth 
City,  Franklinton,  Friendship,  Gibsonville,  Glen 
Alpine.  Glendale,  Granite  Falls.  Hamlet.  Bang's 
Mountain,  Kinston,  Laurinburg,  Lewisville.  Lexing- 
ton, Marshville,  Mineral  Springs,  .Mount  Olive,  New- 
ton, Newton  Grove,  Norlina,  Old  Fort,  Pleasant 
Garden,  Poplar  Branch,  Ranlo,  Roberdel,  Rock  Ridge. 
Rockwell,  Roper,  St.  Pauls,  Sanford,  Scotts,  Selma, 
Seven  Springs,  Shelby,  Siler  City,  South  Mills,  Spring 
Hill,  Spring  Hope,  Statesville,  Stem,  Swannanoa, 
Teacheys,  Troy,  Vanceboro,  Warrenton,  Washington 
Collegiate  Institute.  Waynesville,  West  Buncombe, 
Williamston,  Yancey  Collegiate  Institute.  The  one 
hundred  and  eight  girl  debaters  and  the  lady  teachers 
who  came  for  the  debates  were  entertained  in  Chapel 


Hill  homes.     Boys  and  men  were  provided  for  by  the 
various  county  clubs  on  the  Hill. 

Ten  Years  History 

Since  the  High  School  Debating  Union  was  inaugu- 
rated by  the  Di  and  Phi  Societies  ten  years  ago  at  the 
suggestion  of  C.  E.  Mcintosh,  of  the  class  of  1911, 
ten  State-wide  contests  have  been  held,  which  have 
been  in  the  nature  of  popular  referendums.  In  the 
decade  of  these  contests  upwards  of  10,000  boys  and 
girls,  chosen  in  preliminaries,  have  debated  on  im- 
portant public  questions  before  an  aggregate  audience 
of  over  500,000  people. 

During  the  ten  years  the  following  high  schools  and 
debaters  have  won  the  Aycock  Cup:  1913,  Pleasant 
Garden,  represented  by  Grady  Bowman  and  S.  C. 
Hodgin;  1914,  Winston-Salem,  represented  by  Charles 
Roddick  and  Clifton  Eaton ;  1915,  Wilson,  represented 
by  Misses  Lalla  Rookh  Fleming  and  Ethel  Gardner; 
1916,  Graham,  represented  by  Miss  Myrtle  Cooper  and 
Boyd  Harden ;  1917,  Waynesville,  represented  by  Vin- 
son Smathers  and  Roy  Francis;  1918,  Wilson,  repre- 
sented by  Thomas  Burton  and  Will  Anderson;  1919, 
Durham,  represented  by  Miss  Aura  Holton  and  Leo 
Brady;  192,),  Asheville,  represented  by  Arthur  Kale 
and  Clifton  Ervin;  1921,  Durham,  represented  by 
Ludlow  Rogers  and  Miss  Eunice  Hutchins;  1922. 
Durham,  represented  by  Linwood  Hollowell  and  Free- 
man Twaddell. 

Alumni  Present 

Alumni  who  were  present  for  High  School  Week  in- 
cluded :  J.  H.  Mclver,  Albemarle ;  J.  J.  Rhyne,  Besse- 
mer City;  C.  W.  Davis,  Burlington;  W.  C.  Eaton, 
Durham ;  L.  W.  Jarman,  Elizabeth  City ;  W.  T.  Byrd, 
Glen  Alpine;  C.  Andrews,  Granite  Falls;  H.  B.  Mock' 
Lewisville ;  J.  E.  Redfern,  Mount  Olive ;  T.  O.  Wright,' 
Pleasant  Garden ;  Jerome  Pence,  Spring  Hill ;  W.  R. 
Kirkman,  Statesville;  J.  G.  Feezor,  Stem;  Leo  Carr! 
Teacheys ;  M.  J.  Davis,  Williamston ;  F.  W.  Morrison, 
Chapel  Hill;  .1.  T.  Penny.  Charlotte;  L.  R.  Johnston' 
High  Point ;  G.  T.  Whitley,  Smithfield ;  J.  S.  Bryan! 
Wilson ;  G.  B.  Phillips  and  A.  L.  Purrington,  Greens- 
boro ;  Earl  Holt,  Oak  Ridge ;  and  J.  W.  Umstead,  Jr., 
Tarboro. 


CHAPEL  HILL  WINS  TRACK  MEET 

One  hundred  and  twenty-five  athletes,  representing 
fifteen  high  schools,  took  part  in  the  tenth  annual 
inter-scholastic  track  meet  held  on  April  7,  on  Emer- 
son Field.  The  meet  was  generally  regarded  as  the 
most  successful  ever  held  in  the  State.  Seven  State 
records  were  broken.  Chapel  Hill  high  school  made 
the  highest  score  and  so  won  the  award  of  the  trophy 
cup.  The  score  of  the  meet  was  as  follows:  Chapel 
Hdl,  28;  Burlington,  27;  Greensboro,  21;  Selma  13- 
Charlotte,  11;  Friendship,  7%;  Oxford,  6;  Cary,  3; 
Raleigh,  2;  Stem,  1;  Tarboro,  y2. 

Mclver,  of  Chapel  Hill,  set  a  new  record  for  the 
120-yard  low  hurdles  at  16  1-5  seconds.  Garrett  of 
Burlington,  made  a  new  record  in  the  discus  throw 
at  106.  feet  5  inches.  Bell,  of  Greensboro,  beat  his 
own  record  for  the  mile  at  4  minutes  51  seconds. 
Bell,  of  Greensboro,  also  set  up  a  new  record  for  the 
half  mile  at  2  minutes  11  seconds.  Branch,  of  Selma 
set  a  new  record  for  the  220-yard  dash  at  24  1-5  sec- 
onds.    Nicholson,  of  Burlington,  set  a  record  for  the 


222 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


javelin  throw  at  124  feet  9  inches.  The  Wilson  relay 
team  won  the  relay  race  and  received  the  award  of 
the  relay  cup.  Wilson  set  a  new  record  for  the  relay 
race  at  3  minutes  51  seconds. 

The  summary : 

12-pound  shot  put — Brummitt,  Oxford ;  Roberts,  Chapel  Hill ; 
Iseley,  Friendship ;  Page,  Gary.     Distance,  43  feet  4  1-2  inches. 

Running  Broad  Jump — H.  Thomas,  Charlotte;  Roberts, 
Chapel  lull;  iseley,  Friendship;  Woodard,  Wilson.  Distance, 
18  feet  5  1-2  inches. 

Discus  Throw — J.  Garrett,  Burlington;  Daniel,  Greensboro; 
Melver,  Chapel  Hill;  Brummitt,  Oxford.  Distance,  106  feet 
."i  inches.      ((State  record.) 

Javelin  Throw — Nicholson,  Burlington;  Daniel,  Greensboro; 
Ray,  Chapel  Hill;  Page,  Gary;  Jeffries,  Selma.  Distance, 
124  feet  9  inches.      (State  record.) 

Pole  Vault — Roberts,  Chapel  Hill;  C.  Webster,  Burlington; 
Sehiltz,  Charlotte;  B.  Iseley,  Friendship,  and  W.  Crane,  Tar- 
boro,  tied  for  fourth  place.     Height,  10  feet  1-4  inch. 

One  Mile  Run — Bell,  Greensboro;  Foglemau,  High  Point; 
Bynum,  Raleigh ;  Gallagher,  Charlotte.  Time,  4  minutes  51 
seconds.      (State  record.) 

100-yard  Dash — Branch,  Selma;  Goins,  Burlington;  Tucker, 
Laurinburg;  Lashley,  Greensboro.     Time,  10  3-5  seconds. 

Half  .Mile  Run — Bell,  Greensboro;  Iseley,  Friendship;  Moore, 
Burlington;  Newell,  Greensboro.  Time,  2  minutes  11  seconds. 
I  State   record. I 

220-yard  Dash — Branch,  Selma;  Goins,  Burlington;  Thomas, 
Charlotte;  Smith,  Charlotte.  Time,  24  1-5  seconds.  (State 
record.) 

440-yard  Run — Waldo,  Wilson;  Thomas,  Greensboro;  Hay, 
Burlington;  Gibbs,  Burlington.     Time,  54  2-5  seconds. 

120-yard  Low  Hurdles — Melver,  Chapel  Hill;  Baldwin,  Bur- 
lington; Creech,  Selma;  Rushton,  Raleigh.  Time,  16  1-5  sec- 
onds     (  State  record.) 

High  Jump — Melver,  J.,  Chapel  Hill;  Daniel,  Greensboro; 
S.  Melver,  Chapel  Hill;  Crymes,  Stem.  Height,  5  feet  4  1-2 
inches. 

Mile  championship  relay  was  won  by  the  Wilson  team.  Time, 
3  minutes  51  seconds.  Burlington  followed  second,  Greensboro 
third,  and  High  Point  fourth.      (State  record.) 

The  High  Point  high  school  won  the  track  meet  in  1913. 
From  1914  through  1920  the  Friendship  high  school  succeeded 
in  winning  the  meet  every  year.  Chapel  Hill  was  victorious 
in  1921  as  well  as  this  year. 


NOMINEES  FOR  ALUMNI  OFFICERS 

Nominees  for  election  as  officers  of  the  General 
Alumni  Association  of  the  University,  to  be  installed 
at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Association  on  Alumni 
Day,  June  13,  are  listed  below.  In  accord  with  a  pro- 
vision of  the  Constitution,  they  have  been  placed  in 
nomination  by  a  special  nominating  committee,  and 
are  to  be  voted  on  by  printed  ballot  mailed  to  the 
alumni  by  the  acting  secretary  of  the  Association. 

For  President 

Walter  Murphy,  '92,  former  Speaker  of  the  General 
Assembly  of  North  Carolina,  Salisbury. 

•I.  ('.  P>.  Ehringhaus,  '01,  Solicitor  of  the  First  Ju- 
dicial District,  Elizabeth  City. 

For  First  Vice  President 

('.  L.  Weill,  '07,  Greensboro. 
T.  L.  Gwyn,  '03,  Waynesville. 

For  Second  Vice  President 
R.  H.  Wright,  '97,  President  of  the  East  Carolina 
Training  School,  Greenville. 

Dr.  J.  F.  Patterson,  '03,  physician.  New  Bern. 

Provisions  Concerning  Voting 

Articles  III,  IV,  and  V  of  the  By-Laws  governing  the  elec- 
tion of  officers,  dues,  and  fiscal  year,  read  as  follows :    • 

Article  III — Election  of  Officers. 
1.  There  shall  be  an  annual  election  for  the  offices  of  presi- 


dent,  first   vice-president,    and    second    vice-president.     Voting 
shall  be  by  printed  ballot. 

2.  The  polls  shall  be  placed  at  such  places  as  may  be  desig- 
nated by  the  board  of  directors,  and  shall  be  open  from  the 
1st  day  of  May  until  noon  on  Alumni  Day. 

3.  Only  those  members  who  have  paid  their  dues  for  the  fiscal 
year  shall  be  entitled  to  vote. 

4.  The  secretary  shall  mail  to  the  members  of  the  Associa- 
tion on  or  before  the  first  day  of  May  of  each  year,  a  printed 
ballot  containing  the  names  of  those  nominated  through  a  peti- 
tion signed  by  fifty  paid-up  members  of  the  Association,  such 
petition  having  been  filed  with  the  secretary  on  or  before  the 
1st  day  of  April. 

Article  IV. — Dues. 
1.  There  shall  be  two  classes  of  active  members,  as  follows : 
(a)   Annual,  who  shall  pay  $1.00  per  year;   (b)  Life,  who  shall 
pay  $100.00. 

Article  V. — Fiscal  Year. 
1.  The  official  and  fiscal  year  of  the  Association  will  close  on 
June  30th  of  each  year. 

Owing  to  the  fact  that  the  organization  of  the  As- 
sociation has  only  recently  been  completed,  and  that  a 
full-time  secretary,  as  contemplated  by  the  Associa- 
tion, has  not  been  appointed,  it  has  been  decided  by 
the  Board  of  Directors,  to  open  the  polls  on  May  25, 
instead  of  May  1,  and  the  acting  secretary  has  been 
instructed  to  prepare  ballots  and  mail  them  out  on 
that  date. 

It  has  also  been  decided  by  the  Board  of  Directors 
to  waive  the  payment  of  the  annual  dues  ($1.00)  as  a 
pre-requisite  to  voting  as  it  has  been  impossible  to 
circularize  the  alumni  earlier  in  the  year  concerning 
this  matter.  However,  it  is  strongly  urged  that  dues 
be  sent  in  as  the  money  is  needed  for  the  proper  carry- 
ing on  of  the  work  of  the  Association. 

Inasmuch  as  the  Association  does  not  have  a  com- 
plete mailing  list  of  the  alumni,  the  acting  secretary 
has  been  instructed  to  send  ballots  to  alumni  on  The 
Alumni  Review  mailing  list  and  to  have  ballots  avail- 
able at  the  polling  place  at  Alumni  headquarters  in 
Chapel  Hill  June  12  and  13.  Ballots  should  be  signed 
and  sent  to  E.  R.  Rankin,  acting  secretary,  at  Chapel 
Hill  prior  to  June  12,  or  should  be  signed  and  voted 
in  person  at  Chapel  Hill  June  12  and  13.  The  polls 
close  on  June  13  in  time  to  announce  the  result  of  the 
election  at  the  alumni  business  meeting. 

A.  L.  Cox,  '04,  President. 


OAK  RIDGE  WINS  AT  TENNIS 

In  the  seventh  annual  inter-scholastic  tennis  tourna- 
ment held  at  Chapel  Hill  during  High  School  Week, 
April  6  and  7,  Oak  Ridge  Institute  won  the  champion- 
ship both  in  singles  and  doubles.  The  inter-scholastic 
tennis  tournament  this  year  was  the  fastest  which  has 
been  staged  and  was  participated  in  by  the  largest 
number  of  contestants  that  have  yet  entered  the  an- 
nual tournament.  Fifteen  schools  entered  the  lists 
both  in  singles  and  doubles.  The  schools  which  took 
part  were :  Burlington,  Canton,  Chapel  Hill,  Char- 
lotte, Durham,  Greensboro,  Hickory,  Oak  Ridge,  Ral- 
eigh, Rocky  Mount,  Selma,  Smithfield,  Tarboro,  Wil- 
son, and  Winston-Salem. 


Sturgis  E.  Leavitt,  professor  of  Spanish  in  the  Uni- 
versity, contributed  a  fourteen-page  bibliography  of 
Uruguayan  Literature  to  the  March  number  of  His- 
pania.  The  bibliography  is  one  of  a  number  prepared 
by  Dr.  Leavitt  during  1919-20  when  he  was  on  leave 
in  South  America  prosecuting  studies  in  South  Amer- 
ican universities  and  libraries. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


223 


CAROLINA  HAS  SUCCESSFUL  BASEBALL  SEASON 


A  brilliant  baseball  season  reached  its  highest  point 
May  2  when  the  Carolina  varsity  for  the  third  con- 
secutive time  during  the  season  defeated  Virginia. 
All  three  games  were  shutouts,  the  first  being  won  at 
Charlottesville  6  to  0  with  Llewellyn  pitching,  the 
second  in  Greensboro  4  to  0  with  Bryson  doing  the 
box  work,  and  the  third  at  Chapel  Hill  7  to  0  with 
Wilson  working. 

On  top  of  the  Virginia  victories  Carolina  went  to 
Raleigh  and  took  the  measure  of  N.  C.  State  in  a 
loosely  played  game  3  to  1.  Carolina  secured  13  hits 
during  the  game  off  Curtis,  State's  star  boxman,  but 
poor  base  running  and  generally  loose  offensive  play- 
ing caused  the  score  to  be  so  low.  Llewellyn,  whose 
hand  was  injured  in  the  Wake  Forest  game  several 
days  before,  pitched  a  brilliant  game,  although  his 
thumb  was  tightly  bandaged  and  still  sore.  Hie  struck 
out  12  men. 

Wake  Forest  threatened  to  be  Carolina's  most  dan- 
gerous opponent  early  in  the  season  but  a  2  to  0  vic- 
tory on  Emerson  field  dampened  the  Baptist  hopes 
considerably,  and  a  later  beating  at  Wake  Forest  com- 
pletely put  out  the  spark  of  hope  that  springs  so  eter- 
nal in  the  human  breast.  The  last  score  was  12  to  4, 
"Red"  Johnston  being  the  star  of  the  game,  with 
three  hits  to  his  credit,  one  a  single,  another  a  double, 
and  then  the  longest  home  run  ever  seen  on  the  Bap- 
tist diamond. 

( 'oach  Fetzer  had  a  wealth  of  material  to  work  with 
when  the  practices  began.  He  had  almost  the  entire 
championship  team  of  last  year  back  and  with  Wil- 
son. Llewellyn  and  Biyson  to  do  the  pitching,  it 
looked  as  if  another  championship  team  was  a 
certainty.  The  infield  was  practically  picked  before 
practices  began.  Shirley  was  shifted  from  the  out- 
field to  first  base  and  immediately  became  the  best 
first  baseman  in  the  State,  if  not  in  the  south.  Up 
until  the  Maryland  game  on  May  4  the  fast  left  hand- 
er  had  played  an  errorless  game.  An  error  then 
broke  his  perfect  fielding  average. 

McLean  went  back  to  second,  a  place  he  is  pre- 
eminently fitted  to  fill.  He  is  a  steady,  consistent 
player  with  flashes  now  and  then  of  brilliancy.  He 
has  hit  steadily  and  consistently  all  season,  and  his 
bat  in  the  second  Virginia  affair  drove  in  enough  runs 
1<>  win  the  game. 

McDonald  has  been  the  same  brilliant  player  at 
short  that  he  was  last  year.  The  shortfielder  has  also 
been  hitting  them  out  with  terrific  force  all  season. 
On  the  Virginia  trip  he  won  almost  every  game  with 
bis  bat. 

Fred  Morris  on  third  has  put  up  a  good  game,  but 
as  all  third  basemen  gel  them  down  their  way  hot, 
he  has  errored  possibly  more  than  any  player  in  the 
infield.  He  has  hit  heavily  all  season,  getting  three 
hits  in  each  of  the  Virginia  games. 

Coach  Fetzer  had  a  real  problem  to  face  in  the  out- 
field. Sweetniaii  was  the  only  man  back  for  the  out- 
field and  it  looked  as  if  he  would  suffer  for  a  good 
set  of  outer  gardeners.  On  top  of  all  that  Sweetman 
became  ill  and  was  unable  to  make  the  Virginia  trip. 
He  came  back  and  took  part  in  the  Virginia  games 
at  Greensboro  and  Chapel  Hill,  however,  and  his  catch 


in  the  Chapel  Hill  game  was  the  best  of  the  series  and 
one  of  the  most  brilliant  ever  seen  on  Emerson  field. 

The  other  two  fields  have  been  held  down  by 
"Lefty"  Wilson  and  "Red"  Johnston  for  the  larger 
part  of  the  time.  Wilson  has  taken  part  in  practically 
every  game  and  has  lead  the  team  in  bitting.  He  is 
a  fair  outfielder  and  a  dangerous  thrower  and  cool 
player  all  the  time. 

Johnston  has  played  a  good  game  in  right  field  and 
has  hit  at  a  good  pace  all  season.  He  broke  up  the 
Trinity  game  with  a  long  double  that  brought  in  three 
men  and  his  hitting  at  Wake  Forest  is  well  worthy 
of  comment,  Johnston  is  really  an  infielder,  but  was 
shifted  to  the  outfield. 

Bonner,  a  second  string  catcher,  has  been  playing 
in  the  outfield  when  any  one  of  the  other  men  was 
unable  to  play.  He  played  in  several  games  when 
Sweetman  was  ill,  and  his  hitting  has  been  excellent. 
In  the  last  Virginia  game  he  secured  three  hits  out 
of  four  chances  and  walked  the  other  time.  Bonner 
will  be  a  worthy  successor  of  "Casey"  Morris. 

The  Varsity  opened  the  season  by  defeating  Fur- 
man  8  to  0.  Then  came  the  Wake  Forest  game,  and 
a  2  to  0  victory  was  turned  in  by  Captain  Llewellyn. 
Lynchburg  went  clown  10  to  1,  and  Davidson  was  de- 
feated 2  to  0  in  a  good  game. 

The  University  of  Georgia  came  to  Chapel  Hill 
flushed  with  a  victory  over  the  University  of  Mich- 
igan and  expected  to  win  easily  from  the  Tar  Heels. 
With  Bryson  pitching  the  most  of  the  game  Carolina 
won  with  comparative  ease  9  to  6.  Although  the  score 
was  tied  5  to  5  in  the  eighth  inning,  Carolina  picked 
up  and  displayed  a  powerfid  offensive,  that  drove  in 
the  winning  runs. 

The  Trinity  hitters  were  let  down  hard  by  "Lefty" 
Wilson,  Carolina  winning  9  to  5,  with  Simpson,  Trin- 
ity pitching  ace,  suffering  at  the  hands  of  the  entire 
team. 

On  the  trip  through  Virginia  during  the  Easter 
holidays  Carolina  took  V.  P.  I.  into  the  fold  6  to  3. 
Washington  and  Lee  gave  the  team  and  the  entire 
student  bod,y  a  setback  by  winning  9  to  8,  making  all 
the  runs  in  the  eighth  inning  after  the  Varsity  had 
led  throughout  the  game.  The  next  day,  with  Wilson 
pitching,  the  team  came  back  with  a  vengeance,  win- 
ning 6  to  3. 

Virginia  was  easy  and  Captain  Llewellyn  turned 
in  a  6  to  0  victory.  With  the  return  of  the  team 
after  the  holidays  attention  was  given  to  Wake  Forest 
on  the  Wake  Forest  grounds.  It  amounted  to  a  12 
to  4  score.  Edwards  and  Johnston  were  hit  hard  and 
freely  and  Captain  Llewellyn  and  Bryson  held  the 
Baptists  in  hand  easily. 

The  two  Virginia  games  and  the  N.  C.  State  victory 
were  the  last  before  the  team  departed  on  the  long 
northern  trip.  At  the  present  writing  Carolina  lost 
the  first  game  of  the  trip  to  Maryland  10  to  f>,  the  team 
going  all  to  pieces  on  a  game  played  in  a  downpour 
of  rain.  The  (leorgetown  game  was  rained  out. 
Carolina  defeated  Swarthmore  3  to  0,  and  the  College 
of  the  City  of  New  York  15  to  1. 

R.  S.  Pickens,   '14. 


224 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


SPLENDID  WORK  BY  THE  Y 

The  election  of  C.  C.  Poindexter  as  president,  Allan 
McGee  as  vice-president,  and  William  Lillycrop  as 
secretary,  emphasizes  the  fact  that  the  Young  Men's 
Christian  Association  of  the  University  is  a  going  con- 
cern that  has  enlisted  the  leadership  of  the  most  virile 
and  wholesome  men  of  the  campus.  Poindexter  is 
recognized  as  one  of  the  most  powerful  football  line- 
men in  the  South  Atlantic  division,  is  a  student  of  dis- 
tinction, a  speaker  of  power,  a  self-help  student,  and 
as  ruggedly  upstanding  as  the  mountains  from  which 
he  came  to  the  University  in  1919.  McGee  has  made 
his  letter  in  both  football  and  baseball,  is  a  social 
leader,  was  a  captain  in  an  overseas  division,  is  a 
cleancut,  all-round  man.  Lillycrop  is  an  exceptional 
student,  is  working  his  way  through  college,  is  a  leader 
in  the  ministerial  band  and  has  a  fine  passion  for 
service.  President  C.  J.  Williams  and  cabinet,  whose 
consecrated  and  efficient  administration  has  been  suc- 
cessfully devoted  to  the  reorganization  and  deeper 
spiritualization  of  the  work,  transmits  the  Y  to  the 
worthy  and  to  the  devoted  keening  of  a  new  adminis- 
tration that  has  the  backing  of  the  student,  body. 

At  the  center  of  the  widening  influence  of  the  Asso- 
ciation has  been  Harry  Comer,  one  of  the  most  spirit- 
ual and  practical  secretaries  of  the  North  American 
student  movement.  A  graduate  of  Vanderbilt,  secre- 
tary at  Georgia  Tech,  overseas  secretary,  and  state 
secretary  of  Tennessee,  he  chose,  above  other  offers 
more  attractive,  to  come  to  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  because  of  the  present  surging  life  of  Caro- 
lina and  the  tremendous  opportunities  in  a  location 
and  a  position  that  put  him  in  transforming  touch 
with  both  a  campus  and  a  commonwealth. 

In  the  spirit  of  Christ  and  in  the  unique  continu- 
ance of  the  University  idea  of  making  the  "campus 
coextensive  with  the  boundaries  of  the  State,"  depu- 
tations of  Carolina  students  carried  the  Christian 
message  and  the  University  ideals  out  to  the  public 
schools.  Four  teams  totalling  twenty-one  men  have 
been  into  the  public  schools  of  Charlotte,  Greensboro. 
Raleigh  and  Wilmington.  These  teams  have  put  on 
in  these  cities  30  musical  programs  and  made  a  total  of 
142  public  talks  on  athletics,  study  and  clean  living. 
In  Charlotte,  1,240  boys  signed  the  "Come-Clean 
pledge  cards."  A  team  of  University  students  put 
on  a  big  religious  meeting  in  the  theatre  at  Durham 
one  Sunday  afternoon.  These  deputation  teams  Avere 
composed  of  football  and  baseball  players,  intercol- 
legiate debaters,  honor  men  in  scholarship,  the  chief 
cheerer,  and  leaders  in  the  intellectual  and  spiritual 
life  of  the  campus. 

Another  new  feature  of  the  Y  work  organized  this 
year  has  been  the  Freshman  Friendship  Council, 
whose  purpose,  through  a  council  of  picked  freshmen, 
is  to  tie  up  as  widely  and  deeply  as  possible  all  the  new 
men  with  the  best  things  in  University  life. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  is  on  the  move.  There  has  been 
not  only  these  new  features  in  the  work,  but  also  a 
quickening  of  interest  in  missions,  Bible  study,  and 
personal  evangelism.  With  its  manifold  departments 
and  activities  the  Y  has,  in  spite  of  its  inadequate 
building,  served  quietly  but  sincerely  the  student  body 
and  the  University.  In  the  self-help  crisis  last  fall 
the  Y  threw  itself  unreservedly  into  the  job  of  finding 
jobs  for  scores  of  boys  who  either  had  to  have  a  job  or 
go  home.— F.  P.  G.,'  '09. 


THE  REUNION  OF  1902 

Forty  members  of  the  class  of  1902  have  given 
notice  that  they  will  attend  the  twenty-year  reunion 
Tuesday,  June  13. 

This  is  a  remarkably  large  attendance,  inasmuch 
as  there  were  only  about  fifty  graduates.  The  total 
number  of  students  on  the  class  roll,  including  those 
who  did  not  graduate,  is  about  115. 

Nineteen-two  has  always  distinguished  itself  by  re- 
turning to  the  Hill  in  force  for  reunions,  but  it  looks 
as  if  this  June  it  would  outdo  all  its  previous  records. 

Negotiations  are  under  way  for  a  baseball  game  be- 
tween 1902  and  1912  Tuesday  afternoon.  A  number 
of  1902  enthusiasts  have  volunteered  to  take  part  in 
the  contest.  The  class  secretary  wants  to  remind 
them  that  it  will  be  well  to  bring  along  some  old 
clothes.  No  attempt  will  be  made  to  provide  regular 
baseball  uniforms. 

Instead  of  the  usual  banquet,  an  outdoor  supper  is 
planned.  It  will  be  served,  most  probably,  in  the 
grove  east  of  the  campus,  back  of  the  President's 
house.  There  will  be  some  speechmaking,  but  the 
promise  is  that  "there  won't  be  much." 

All  members  of  1902  who  have  not  communicated 
with  the  secretary,  as  to  their  plans  about  the  reunion, 
are  urged  to  write  to  him  at  once.  Address  Louis 
Graves,  Chapel  Hill.  Since  the  University  provides 
sleeping  quarters  for  returning  alumni  during  com- 
mencement, it  is  hoped  that  as  many  of  the  members 
of  the  class  as  possible  will  come  in  a  day  or  so  earlier 
than  Tuesday,  so  that  they  will  have  time  to  look 
around.  They  should  present  themselves,  immedi- 
ately upon  arrival,  at  Alumni  Headquarters,  where 
there  will  be  an  information  bureau. 


TO  MEMBERS  OF  '97 

The  class  of  1897  celebrates  its  quarter-century  re- 
union at  commencement  and  in  anticipation  of  the 
event  David  B.  Smith,  of  Charlotte,  president  of  the 
class,  forwards  this  message  to  his  classmates : 

The  class  of  '97  will  stage  its  twenty-fifth  year  re- 
union at  commencement  this  year.  The  commence- 
ment dates  are  June  11-14,  with  alumni  activities 
mainly  centering  about  Alumni  Day,  June  13.  On 
this  latter  date  all  members  of  the  class  of  '97,  the 
noblest  class  ever  graduated  from  the  University,  are 
urged  to  return  to  the  Hill,  where  we  purpose  to  take 
stock  of  the  last  quarter  century  and  renew  our  love 
and  devotion  for  Alma  Mater. 

Don't  imagine  that  you  can't  come.  You  can.  The 
work  will  go  along  for  a  day  or  two  just  as  well  with- 
out you.  Pack  the  wife  and  the  children  into  the 
flivver  and  take  the  most  direct  course.  The  roads 
are  good  and  getting  better  all  the  time.  We  want 
to  see  '97  and  its  family,  and  wander  about  the  cam- 
pus once  more  together. 


Professor  W.  D.  Toy,  of  the  department  of  Ger- 
man, represented  the  University  of  North  Carolina  as 
Southern  University  exchange  lecturer  at  Vanderbilt 
in  early  April.  While  the  guest  of  Vanderbilt  he  de- 
livered three  lectures,  his  subjects  being :  The  Per- 
sonal Element  in  Goethe's  Works,  An  Introduction  to 
Schiller,  and  The  Rise  and  Development  of  Modern 
Prussia. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


225 


WOMEN  PLAN  BIG  REUNION 

This  year  marks  the  twenty-fifth  anniversary  of  the 
coming  of  women  to  the  University,  and  Carolina 
daughters  are  busy  making  plans  for  a  reunion  in 
June  to  .celebrate  the  event.  Through  the  Woman's 
Association,  letters  of  inquiry  have  been  sent  out  to 
two  hundred  and  fifty  former  women  students  and 
from  present  indications  the  reunion  bids  fair  to  be 
a  great  success. 

Tuesday,  June  13,  Alumni  Day,  is  the  day  to  be 
used  for  the  celebration.  The  women  will  have  a 
place  on  the  program  at  the  exercises  to  be  held  that 
morning.  Then  at  the  Alumni  Luncheon  a  special 
table  will  be  reserved  for  them.  However,  those 
whose  classes  are  holding  reunions  this  year  will  be 
at  liberty  to  sit  with  the  members  of  their  own  class. 

To  Banquet  At  Co-Ed  House 

The  most  important  feature  of  the  day's  program 
will  be  the  banquet  that  night.  This  is  to  be  served 
in  the  dining  room  of  the  Co-Ed  House  at  6 :30  p.  m. 
The  charge  will  be  $1.25  per  plate.  Of  course  the 
primary  object  is  to  have  a  jolly  good  time  and  to  get 
acquainted  with  every  one.  Since  this  is  the  first  at- 
tempt to  gather  together  all  the  women  who  have  at- 
tended the  University,  the  event  promises  to  be  of 
great  benefit  not  only  to  the  group  itself  but  to  the 
University.  The  women  have  come  to  see  that  if  they 
are  to  be  an  integral  part  of  the  University  they  must 
unite  in  an  effort  to  show  that  they  are  as  loyal  to 
their  Alma  Mater  as  the  sons  of  Carolina.  They  can 
discuss  together  what  co-education  has  been  in  the 
past  and  what  it  will  mean  to  the  girl  of  the  future. 

The  program  committee  has  arranged  a  few  in- 
formal talks  from  various  alumnae.  They  will  tell 
"how  they  did  here  in  their  day,"  and  the  girl  of  to- 
day will  picture  campus  life  at  the  present  time. 

A  Woman's  Building  Needed 
If  the  long-cherished  dream  of  the  Carolina  girl  for 
a  real  woman's  building  is  to  be  realized  in  the  near 
future,  it  would  seem  an  opportune  time  to  discuss 
plans  for  it.  This  is  a  subject  of  Tutal  concern  to 
every  woman  connected  with  the  University.  Those 
who  came  here  in  the  past  know  that  the  hardest  prob- 
lem to  solve  was  that  of  finding  suitable  lodging  and 
board.  The  women  were  scattered  all  over  town,  and 
under  such  disadvantageous  conditions  little  or  no 
cooperation  among  them  was  possible.  The  two 
houses  fitted  up  for  the  girls  this  year  have  met  the 
need  temporarily,  but  it  must  be  remembered  that 
they  can  only  be  temporary,  and  that  the  whole  future 
of  co-education  at  the  University  is  centered  in  a 
building  for  women. 

Co-Ed  Booklet  to  Be  Issued 
The  chairman  of  the  reunion  committee,  Miss  Louise 
Venable,  is  planning  to  print  a  booklet  containing  sta- 
tistics  regarding  all  alumnse,  and  giving  as  complete 
information  as  it  is  possible  to  obtain  about  each  one. 
This  will  be  ready  by  commencement. 

A  Word  About  the  Price 
The  expenses  for  the  one  day  need  not  exceed  two 
or  three  dollars.  There  will  be  no  charge  for  rooms, 
which  may  be  reserved  in  the  women's  dormitories. 
Board  may  be  had  in  the  same  place  at  the  rate  of 
fifty  cents  per  meal.  Tickets  for  the  alumni  lunch- 
eon will  be  $1.50.     Letters  of  information  should  be 


addressed  to  Miss  Catherine  Boyd,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  ('. 
Reservations  for  rooms  may  also  be  made  through  her. 
Every  woman  who  has  been  at  Carolina  ought  to 
plan  to  come  back  at  commencement  for  at  least  this 
one  clay.  It  should  be  a  day  long  to  be  remembered — 
a  time  of  renewing  old  acquaintances  and  of  making 
new  ones.  ' '  Carolina  spirit ' '  has  a  feminine  side,  and 
this  will  be  the  time  to  show  the  University  that  the 
women  are  its  eager,  loyal  and  enthusiastic  supporters. 

Adeline  Denham,  '22. 


PHARMACISTS  PLAN  FOR  BIG  ANNIVERSARY 

The  anniversary  committee  appointed  to  develop 
and  further  plans  for  a  celebration  of  the  founding 
of  the  School  of  Pharmacy  is  now  centering  its  efforts 
in  bringing  a  large  group  of  pharmacy  alumni  to 
Chapel  Hill  on  June  13  to  commemorate  the  twenty- 
fifth  anniversary  of  the  school's  existence. 

In  1897,  the  board  of  trustees  of  the  University 
authorized  President  Alderman  to  create  a  separate 
school  for  courses  in  pharmacy  and  to  appoint  some 
pharmacist  of  distinction  to  assume  direction  of  the 
school.  In  accordance  with  these  instructions  the 
president  in  March  of  1897  secured  Edward  Vernon 
Howell,  A.B.  of  Wake  Forest  College,  Ph.G.  of  the 
Philadelphia  College  of  Pharmacy,  native  of  Raleigh 
but  then  of  Rocky  Mount,  to  assume  charge  of  the 
work. 

Beginning  with  the  college  year  1897-98  and  con- 
tinuing without  interruption  to  the  present  date,  the 
School  of  Pharmacy  has  steadfastly  maintained  high 
ideals  with  ever-increasing  thoroughness  of  instruc- 
tion in  spite  of  little  material  aid  and  at  times  in  the 
face  of  discouraging  and  trying  conditions.  With  a 
quarter-century  record  of  substantial  achievement  and 
difficulties  overcome  it  seems  well  to  pause  and  place 
a  peg  at  1922  and  to  call  back  for  reunion  the  men 
who  have  profited  by  its  efforts — the  students  from 
'97  on  who  cherish  memories  of  days  at  Alma  Mater. 

Tuesday  of  commencement  week  has  been  selected 
as  the  date  on  which  pharmacy  alumni  will  foregather 
for  sessions  of  business  and  pleasure.  The  main  event 
scheduled  for  the  anniversary  is  a  banquet  to  be  held 
in  the  new  University  Cafeteria  on  Tuesday  evening 
at  nine  o'clock.  A  number  of  "stunts"  are  being  de- 
veloped for  this  occasion  and  advance  information 
from  the  committee  in  charge  sounds  very  interesting. 
It  was  found  necessary  to  make  a  charge  of  two  dol- 
lars per  ticket  to  cover  the  actual  cost  of  the  banquet. 
These  tickets  must  be  secured  in  advance  from  J.  G. 
Beard,  Secretary,  Chapel  Hill,  and  it  is  hoped  that 
applications  for  them  will  be  mailed  as  early  as  pos- 
sible. Several  prominent  pharmacists  who  are  alumni 
of  other  schools  will  be  present,  among  them  being  all 
the  members  of  the  State  Board  of  Pharmacy  headed 
by  Mr.  E.  V.  Zoeller,  of  Tarboro,  for  thirty  years 
president   of  the  board. 

Another  feature  planned  is  a  baseball  game  between 
old  students  and  the  class  of  1922,  to  be  played  Tues- 
day afternoon. 

All  returning  alumni  will  be  assigned  to  rooms  in 
the  new  Steele  dormitory,  which  has  been  reserved  for 
the  use  of  pharmacy  students  during  commencement. 
Inquiries  concerning  the  anniversary  celebration 
should  be  directed  to  the  secretary  of  the  committee  in 
charge,  J.  G.  Beard,  at  Chapel  Hill. 


226 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


Suggested  Campus  Zones 


The  accompanying  map  and  the  explanation  of  the  zoning  plans  in  this  column  are  to  be 
considered  in  connection  with  the  editorial  and  letter  entitled  ' '  Zoning  the  Campus ' '  which 
appears  on  a  preceding  Page — Editor. 

Author's  Explanations 

The  University  buildings  in  existence  or  under  construction  are  inked  in  solid;  the  build- 
ings planned  by  McKim,  Meade,  and  White  but  not  yet  erected  are  indicated  by  broken  diag- 
onal lines;  the  buildings  suggested  by  the  writer  are  indicated  by  solid  diagonal  lines.  The 
circles  enclosing  numbers  indicate  building  areas  or  buildings.  The  reader  may  get  his 
bearings  by  locating  first  X,  the  Bynum  Gymnasium;  Y,  Memorial  Hall;  and  Z,  Swain  Hall. 
S  is  the  new  class  athletic  field.  V  and  W  are  suggested  sites  for  monuments — a  War  Me- 
morial, for  instance,  and  a  monument  for  Elisha  Mitchell. 

Plan  1 

A :    A  new  Library. 

B:    History,  Economics,  Sociology,  Education  and  Commerce. 

C:  English;  Modern  Languages;  Ancient  Languages  and  Archaeology;  Philosophy  and 
Comparative  Theology ;  Music ;  History  of  the  Pine  Arts  with  a  Museum  of  Casts  and  Pho- 
tograpnic  Reproductions;   and  Journalism. 

D :    Law. 

E:    Zoology  and  Botany. 

F:     Administration  and  Extension   (Alumni  Building). 

G:    Student  Activities  (Graham  Memorial). 

H  and  I:    Engineering. 

J:    A  Theater  f 

K:    Geology  and  Forestry. 

L  :    Physics  and  Mathematics. 

M :    Chemistry. 

N:    Medicine  and  Pharmacy- 

0  and  P:    State  Hospital. 

Q:    State  Hospital  (Contagious  Diseases). 

K :     Gymnasium. 

T :    Men 's  Dormitories. 

U  :    Women 's  Dormitories- 
Plan  11 

(Note:    In  case  Medicine  and  Pharmacy  move  to  a  city.) 
All  areas  remain  as  in  Plan  I,  except  that  areas  N,  O,  P,  and  Q  become  dormitory  areas. 

Plan  111 
(Note:    In  ease  Medicine  and  Pharmacy  move  to  a  city.) 
Areas  A,  D,  F.  G,  J,  B,  T,  and  U  remain  as  in  Plan  I. 
B:    As  in  Plan  I  except  that  Commerce  moves  out  of  this  area. 
C:    As  in  Plan  I  except  that  Journalism  moves  out  of  this  area. 
E :    Journalism. 
H  and  K  :    Commerce. 
I :    Dormitories. 

L  and  M:    Zoology  and  Botany. 
N :    Chem'stry,  Physics,  Mathematics,  and  Geology. 
0  and  P :    A  School  of  Engineering. 
Q :    Dormitories. 

A  Possible  Method —  Possibly  an  Obvious  One 

The  writer  assumes  that  with  comparatively  little  interior  alteration  class  room  buildings 
can  be  used  as  well  by  one  Department  as  by  another,  and  laboratory  buildings  by  one  Science 
as  by  another- 

The  following  moves  in  the  order  indicated  might  be  regarded  as  natural  in  the  develop- 
ment of  Plan  I. 

1:  A  building  for  Chemistry  is  erected  in  Area  M  (South  of  Peabody).  Zoology  or 
Botany  moves  into  old  Chemistry  Hall. 

2:  Buildings  are  erected  for  Geology,  in  Area  K  (North  of  Phillips  and  East  of  Swain) 
and  for  Commerce,  in  Area  B- 

3:  A  building  is  erected  for  History  and  Economics,  and  one  for  Sociology,  in  Area  B. 
The  Modern  Languages  move  into  the  building  that  History,  Economies,  and  Sociology  moved 
out  of. 

4:  Buildings  are  erected  for  Medicine  and  Pharmacy  in  Area  N,  and  for  the  first  wards 
of  the  State  Hospital  in  Area  0.     The  old  Pharmacy  building  is  torn  down. 

5:  The  first  sections  of  a  new  Library  are  erected  in  Area  A.  A  building  is  erected  for 
certain  Engineering  Departments,  in  Area  H  (Between  the  old  Library  and  New  West)  ; 
and  the  Old  Library  building  is  extended  to  the  East  for  the  remaining  Engineering  depart- 
ments,  leaving  Phillips  Hall  for  the  exclusive  use  of  Physics  and   Mathematics. 

li:    Buildings  are  erected  for  Music,  in  Area  B;  and  for  Journalism,  in  Area  C. 

7:  A  building  is  erected  for  Education  in  Area  C.  Certain  departments  of  Chemistry 
move  into  Peabody.  Ami  so  on.  The  zones  would  then  be  established.  The  rest  would  be  a 
matter  of  expanding  within  them. 


A'  Plan  for   the.  Campus 
The.  UN\vfiR5iTY  or  North  Carol 

By  -  J .  M  Booker 
April    1922 


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THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


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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  Editor 

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

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

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

Chambers,   '14;    R.   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  Postofflce  at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  as  second  class 
matter 

GENERAL  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION  DIRECTORY 
Officers 

President— A.  L.  Cox,   '04,  Kaleigh. 

Acting  Secretary — E.  R.  Rankin,   '13,  Chapel  Hill. 

Alumni  Marshal— E.  M.  Hanes,   '12,  Winston-Salem. 

Board  of  Directors 

J.  C.  B.  Ehringhaus,  '01,  Elizabeth  City;  John  Hall  Man- 
rung  0y,  KuistOii;  Herman  Weil,  '01,  Goldsboro;  Robert  Da- 
vis,"''99,  Henderson ;  B.  M.  Hanes,  '12,  Winston-Salem;  Dr. 
Harlee  Bellamy,  '07,  Wilmington;  W.  E.  Pharr,  '04,  North 
Wilkesboro;  Robert  Miller,  '04,  Mooresville;  S.  H.  Farabee, 
'07,  Hickory;  G.  L.  Jones,   '02,  Asheville. 

Nominating  Committee 

A.  M.  Scales,  '92,  Greensboro;  Robert  Lassiter,  '98,  Char- 
lotte; J.  Wallace  Winborne,  '06,  Marion;  Dr.  J.  Vance  Mc- 
tiougan,    '91,  Fayttteville;   John   Unistead,    '09,  Tarboro. 

Auditing  Committee 

G.  H.  Andrews,  '03,  Raleigh;  W.  F.  Carr,  '03,  Durham; 
Paul  Collins,  '00,  Hillsboro. 

Class  Reunion  Committee 
E.  R.  Rankin,  '13,  F.  P.  Graham,  '09,  L.  R.  Wilson,   '99,  W. 
S.  Bernard,    '00,  Chapel  Hill. 

Graham  Memorial  Committee 

Trustees— George  Stephens,  '96,  Charlotte;  Leslie  Weil,  '95, 
Goldsboro;  C.  G.  Wright,  '86,  Greensboro;  C.  F.  Harvey,  '92, 
Kinston;  J.  J.  Parker,    '07,  Monroe. 

State  at  Large— Dr.  W.  S.  Rankin,  Raleigh;  W.  A.  Erwin, 
Durham. 

i'aeulty— L.  R.  Wilson,  '99;  E.  V.  Howell;  W.  M.  Dey,  '00; 
H.  W.  Chase;  C.  T.  Woolen,   '05,  Chapel  Hill. 

Alumni  Loyalty  Fund 

A.  M.  Scales,  '92,  Greensboro;  Leslie  Weil,  '95,  Goldsboro; 
L.  R.  Wilson,  '99,  Chapel  Hill;  A.  W.  Haywood,  '04,  New 
York  City;  W.  T.  Shore,  '05,  Charlotte;  J.  A.  Gray,  '08,  Win- 
ston-Salem. 

Trustee  Committee  On  Hotel 
Josephus  Daniels,   '85,  Raleigh;  George  Stephens,   '96,  Ashe- 
ville;   C.   G.   Wright,    '86,   Greensboro;    Lindsay   Warren,    '10, 
Washington. 

Committee  On  War  Memorial 

Josephus  Daniels,  '85,  Raleigh;  J.  H.  Manning,  '09,  Kins- 
ton;  A.  H.  Graham,  '12,  Hillsboro;  R.  R.  Williams,  '02,  Ashe- 
ville; C.  K.  Burgess,  '12,  Raleigh;  I.  R.  Williams,  '13,  Dunn; 
J.  G.  de  R.  Hamilton,  Louis  Graves,  '02,  F.  P.  Graham,  '09, 
Chapel  Hill. 

A.  W.  McLean,  of  the  United  States  War  Finance 
Board,  delivered  an  address  entitled  Some  Business 
Problems  of  Today  before  the  Chamber  of  Commerce 
of  Charlotte  on  March  15. 


ARCHITECT  AND  SITE  CHOSEN  FOR  GRAHAM 
MEMORIAL  BUILDING 

Members  of  the  Graham  Memorial  Building  Com- 
mittee, at  meetings  held  on  April  1  and  26,  have 
selected  the  lot  on  which  the  old  Inn  stood  as  the  site 
of  the  Memorial  Building  and  have  retained  McKim, 
Meade,  and  White,  of  New  York,  as  consulting  archi- 
tects, together  with  Mr.  A.  C.  Nash,  architect  of  the 
T.  C.  Atwood  Organization,  as  constructive  architect. 

In  choosing  the  old  Inn  lot  as  the  site  of  the  build- 
ing, the  committee  has  secured  one  of  the  most  com- 
manding sites  on  the  campus,  and  accordingly  is 
obligated,  with  the  University,  to  provide  a  building 
sufficiently  imposing  in  appearance  to  justify  its  utili- 
zation. It  is  proposed  that  the  first  unit  shall  cost 
approximately  $150,000  (of  which  $63,000  is  in  hand 
and  $60,000  still  due  from  subscriptions)  and  as  early 
as  possible  an  additional  unit  is  to  be  provided  costing 
$100,000  more.  Plans  are  to  be  drawn  in  such  way  as 
to  provide  for  definite,  easy  expansion  as  occasion  may 
require  in  the  future. 

As  yet,  the  actual  plans  of  the  building  have  not 
reached  the  drafting  stage.  Mr.  Kendall,  of  McKim, 
Meade,  and  White,  the  consulting  architects,  and  Mr. 
Nash,  the  architect  of  the  Atwood  Organization,  have 
been  making  preliminary  studies  of  the  front  of  the 
campus.  It  is  proposed  that  this  building  and  the 
buildings  of  the  new  Methodist  church  shall  harmonize 
architecturally  with  the  plans  of  the  campus,  and 
form,  in  a  sense,  the  main  front  of  the  campus.  A 
sub-committee  has  been  assigned  the  duty  of  suggest- 
ing features  which  are  to  be  included  in  the  building, 
and  at  a  meeting  of  the  whole  committee  and  archi- 
tects to  be  held  at  some  date  in  May,  the  plans  will 
begin  to  take  definite  shape. 

Now  that  the  actual  program  is  about  to  get  under 
way  it  is  highly  desirable  that  all  subscriptions  be 
paid  in,  that  the  total  subscriptions  be  increased  to 
yield  a  net  fund  of  $150,000,  and  that  the  work  be 
hastened  in  every  way  possible. 


ROBERT  M.  HANES,  ALUMNI  MARSHAL 

President  Albert  L.  Cox  of  the  General  Alumni 
Association,  has  happily  appointed  Robert  M.  Hanes, 
'12,  to  be  alumni  marshal  for  this  commencement. 
Presidents  and  secretaries  of  classes  holding  reunions 
should  get  in  touch  with  him  at  once  as  to  the  pro- 
gram of  alumni  events  which  are  to  signalize  Tuesday, 
June  13,  as  Alumni  Day.  Hanes'  address  is  Winston- 
Salem  in  care  of  the  Wachovia  Bank  &  Trust  Com- 
pany, of  which  he  is  vice-president.  Bob  Hanes  is 
one  of  the  progressive  spirits  in  the  "youth  and  the 
commonwealth"  movement  in  North  Carolina. 
Alumni  Day  is  to  be  congratulated  on  the  fact  of  his 
field  marshalship. 


SOUTH  CAROLINIANS  VISIT  US 

W.  D.  Melton,  president-elect  of  the  University  of 
South  Carolina,  visited  Chapel  Hill  last  month  accom- 
panied by  two  trustees  of  the  institution,  David  R. 
Coker  and  August  Kohn.  They  came  to  look  over  the 
University  of  North  Carolina  buildings  and  campus 
and  to  inquire  into  the  administrative  and  educational 
methods  followed  here. 

Mr.  Melton  is  a  graduate  of  the  University  of  Vir- 
ginia, and  is  a  practicing  lawyer  in  Columbia,  S.  C 


THE      ALUMNI      REVIEW 


229 


Union  National 
Bank 

CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 


Capital  $200,000.00 

Surplus  &  Profits  $252,000.00 
Resources  $3,000,000.00 


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 


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 

Phone  238  Postal  Phone 

Long  ist.  9957 


GENERAL    ALUMNI    ASSOCIATION 

UNIVERSITY   OF  NORTH 

CAROLINA 

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. 

Tilled.    Jr.,     '09. 


WITH  THE  CLASSES 

1882 

— L.    B.    Eaton    is    connected    with    the 

Treasury  Department  at  Washington,  D. 

C.     His  address  is  Fairfax,  Va. 

1883 
— H.  A.  Tillett  has  been  engaged  for 
many  years  in  the  practice  of  law  at 
Abilene,  Taylor  County,  Texas.  He  was 
formerly  a  member  of  the  State  Senate 
of  Texas. 

1885 
— Dr.  Max  Jackson  is  a  physician  of  Ma- 
con, Ga.,  and  is  connected  with  the  Wil- 
li;! ins   Private   Sanatorium.     He  lives  at 
722   Spring  Street. 

1886 
— John  M.  Morehead,  of  Charlotte,  lately 
resigned  as  Republican  national  commit- 
teeman from  North  Carolina  and  was 
succeeded  by  former  Lieut.-Governor 
Charles  A.  Reynolds,  '70,  of  Winston- 
Salem.  Mr.  Morehead  was  winner  of  the 
fifth  annual  united  North  and  South 
amateur  target  tournament  held  at  Pine- 
hurst  on  April  17,  18  and  It). 

1890 
—  Dr.  J.  J.  Philips,  ;i  native  "f  Tarboro, 
is  engaged  in  the  practice  of  his  profes- 
sion, medicine,  in  Raleigh. 

1891 
— Judge  R.  W.  Bingham,  owner  of  the 
Courier-Journal,  Louisville,  Ky.,  lately 
addressed  an  overflow  audience  at  the 
Wake  County  courthouse,  Raleigh,  on 
the  subject  of  cooperative  marketing  of 
tobacco.  Judge  Bingham  is  the  leader 
of  the  Burley  Growers'  Cooperative  As- 
sociation of  Kentucky. 

1892 
— J.  W.  Brooks  practices  law  at  Walla 
Walla,  Wash.,   with   offices  at  320  Drum- 
lieller   Building. 

— A.  W.  McLean,  director  of  the  War 
Finance  Corporation,  Washington,  D.  C, 
delivered  an  address  before  the  Chamber 
of  Commerce  of  Charlotte  on  March  L5 
on  the  subject,  "Some  Business  Prob- 
lems of  Today." 

1893 

— Victor  E.  Whitlock  is  a  member  of  the 
law  firm  of  Holm,  Whitlock  and  Scarff, 
with  offices  at  222  Pulton  street,  New 
York  City. 


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. 


Chas.  Lee  Smith,  Pres.     Howell  L.  Smith,  Sec'y 
Wra.  Olivet  Smith.  Treaa. 


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  ol 

Blank  Books  and  Loose  Leaf 
Systems 


230 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


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  Danking 
business,  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.-President 
M.  E.  HOGAN.  Cashier 


Vans  tor y  's 

Snappy  Clothes 

for  tke 

College  Man 


IjOTtrtijSi-iHixiluliixo. 


XJanstory  Clothing  Co. 

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


1895 
— W.   C.    McAlister   is   located   at   Okla- 
homa City,  where  he  is  secretary  of  the 
State  Board   of   Elections  of  Oklahoma. 

1897 
— Lawrence  McRae  is  located  in  Greens- 
boro,  engaged   in   the   spot   cotton   busi- 
ness. 

1898 
— J.  W.  Canada  is   located  at  Houston, 
Tex.,  where  he  is  secretary  and  treasurer 
of  the  Southland  Farm  Publishing  Com- 
pany, publishers  of  the  Southland  Farm. 

1899 
H.   M.  Wagstaff,   Secretary, 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
— Z.  V.  Turlington,  Law  '99,  is  engaged 
in  the  practice  of  law  at  Mooresville. 
He  was  formerly  a  member  of  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly,  representing  Iredell 
County. 

1900 
W.   S.  Bernard,  Secretary, 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
— Dr.  R.  B.  Lawson,  of  the  University 
faculty,  was  elected  president  of  the 
North  Carolina  Physical  Education  So- 
ciety at  the  second  annual  convention 
held  in  Greensboro  on  April  21  and  22. 
Among  those  who  made  addresses  at  the 
meeting  were  Dr.  J.  I.  Foust,  '90,  presi- 
dent of  the  North  Carolina  College  for 
Women;  Frederick  Archer,  '04,  superin- 
tendent of  the  Greensboro  schools;  and 
G.  B.  Phillips,  '13,  principal  of  the 
Greensboro  high  school. 

1901 

J.  G.  Murphy,  Secretary, 
Wilmington,  N.  C. 
— Dr.  Einilie  W.  McVea,  president  of 
Sweetbriar  College,  at  Sweetbriar,  Va., 
has  received  appointment  by  Governor 
Trinkle  as  a  member  of  the  board  of 
visitors  of  the  University  of  Virginia. 
Dr.  McVea  is  the  first  woman  ever  to 
serve  on  this  board.  The  degree  of 
LL.D.  was  conferred  upon  her  at  com- 
mencement of  1921  by  the  University  of 
North  Carolina.  She  is  the  second  wo- 
man to  receive  this  degree  from  this  Uni- 
versity, the  first  having  been  the  late 
Mrs  Cornelia  Phillips  Spencer.  Prior  to 
becoming  president  of  Sweetbriar  Col- 
lege, Dr.  McVea  served  as  dean  of  women 
in  the  University  of  Cincinnati.  She  was 
a  graduate  student  in  the  University  in 
1900-01. 

1902 

Louis  Graves,  Secretary, 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

— A.  R.  Hoover  is  a  hosiery  manufacturer 

of  Concord. 

— R.  R.  Williams  practices  law  in  Ashe- 
ville  as  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Jones, 


The  Young  Man 


who  prefers  (and  most  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.    O. 


Asphalt  Roads 
and  Streets 

Durable  and  Economica 


If  you  are  interested  in  streets  or 
roads  we  invite  you  to  inspect  our 
work.  See  the  Asphalt  Highways  built 
by  us  recently:  Rocky  Muunt-Naslv 
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 
1  desired. 

Robert  G.  Lassiter  &  Co. 
Engineering    and    Contracting 

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

1002    Citizens    Bank    Building 

Raleigh,   N.    C. 

American     Exchange    National     Bank 
Building   Greensboro,    N.    0. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


231 


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 
on  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? 


R.  W.  FOISTER 

BOX  242 
CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


Williams  and  Jones.  He  is  a  former 
representative  of  Buncombe  County  in 
the  General  Assembly. 
— Dr.  K.  P.  B.  Bonner,  formerly  a  phy- 
Bieian  of  Morehead  City,  has  become  di- 
rector of  the  Bureau  of  Maternity  and 
Infant  Hygiene  of  the  State  Board  of 
Health,  and  has  moved  to  Raleigh.  Dr. 
Bonner  is  secretary  of  the  State  Board 
of  Medical  Examiners. 
— Brent  S.  Drane,  civil  engineer  of  Char- 
lotte, is  chairman  of  the  board  of  school 
commissioners  of  Charlotte.  He  has  been 
for  several  years  a  leading  spirit  in  the 
Rotary  club  of  Charlotte.  Recently  he 
was  elected  president  of  the  class  of  1902. 

1903 

N.  W.  Walker,  Secretary, 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
— L.  L.  Parker  is  president  of  the  Bank 
of  Pageland,  at  Pageland,  S.  C. 
— L.  W.  MacKesson,  Phar.   '03,  druggist 
of  Statesville,  was  recently  elected  pres- 
ident  of  the  Rotary  club   of  Statesville. 
— R.  C.  Morrow,  who  is  engaged  in  in- 
dustrial school  work  in  Mexico,  is  on  fur- 
lough until  October.     He  is  at  present  at 
Fairfax,  Va.     It  is   his  intention  to   at- 
tend   the    commencement    exercises    this 
year. 

1904 
T.   F.   Hickerson,   Secretary, 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
— W.   P.   Wood   is   vice-president   of  the 
Elizabeth  City  Buggy  Co. 
— R.  C.   Holton   is  superintendent  of  the 
Arapahoe  schools  in  Pamlico  County. 

1905 
W.  T.  Shore,  Secretary, 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 
— M.  L.  Cannon,  cotton  manufacturer  of 
Concord    and    Kannapolis,    was    recently 
elected  president  of  the  newly  organized 
Merchants'  and  Manufacturers'  Club  of 
Concord.     Dr.   J.   A.    Hartsell,    '10,   is   a 
member  of  the  board  of  directors  of  this 
new  club. 

— Claiborne  M.  Carr,  formerly  vice-presi- 
dent and  treasurer  of  the  Durham  Hos- 
iery Mills,  has  been  elected  president  to 
succeed  the  late  Julian  S.  Carr,  Jr.,  '99; 
A.  H.  Carr,  '15,  former  vice-president 
and  assistant  secretary,  was  elected  vice 
president  and  treasurer.  W.  F.  Carr,  '03, 
continues  his  former  affiliation  as  vice- 
president  and  secretary  of  the  company. 

1906 
J.  A.  Parker,  Secretary, 
Washington,  D.  C. 
— H.  C.  Jones,  lawyer  of  Charlotte,  was 
recently   elected    chairman    of   the   Meck- 
lenburg    County     democratic     executive 
committee,  succeeding  D.   B.  Smith,   '97, 
resigned. 
— The     engagement     of     Miss     Dorothy 


Smoke 
PINEHURST 

HAV-A-TAMPA 

AND 

LA  PALINA 


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. 


232 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


Premier  Quality 
Equipment 

for  all 

ATHLETIC  SPORTS 


Alex  Taylor  &  Co. 

INC. 
26  E.  42nd  St.,  New  York 


BOOK  EXCHANGE 

TAYLOR  AGENCY 


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. 


Gwynne  and  Mr.  William  M.  Wilson  has 
been  announced.  The  wedding  will  take 
place  early  in  the  fall  at  Palonville,  N. 
Y.  Mr.  Wilson  was  formerly  engaged  in 
the  practice  of  law  at  Charlotte,  but  is 
now  located  in  New  York  City.  He  was 
a  captain  of  infantry  during  the  late  war. 

1907 

('.  L.  Weill,  Secretary, 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 
— Dr.  T.  W.   Dickson  holds  a  professor- 
ship   of    Greek    in    Syracuse    University, 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

— E.  B.  Jeffress,  manager  of  the  Greens- 
boro News,  was  recently  elected  president 
of  the  Greensboro  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
— Allen  T.  Morrison  is  connected  in  a 
legal  capacity  with  Southern  Enterprises, 
Inc.,  at  Dallas,  Tex. 

1908 
M.  Robins,  Secretary, 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 
— S.     R.     Logan     is     superintendent    of 
schools  at  Hardin,   Mont. 
— I.    W.    Rose,    proprietor    of    the    Rose 
Pharmacy  at  Rocky  Mount,  is  president 
of    the    North    Carolina    Pharmaceutical 
Association,  and  is  a  member  of  the  State 
Board  of  Pharmacy. 

— Ed  C.  Adams,  Phar.  '08,  druggist  of 
Gastonia,  was  recently  elected  president 
of  the  North  Carolina  Rexall  Club  at  a 
meeting  held  in  Charlotte. 
— Charles  A.  Hines,  Law  '08,  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  law  firm  of  Brooks,  Hines  and 
Smith,  at  Greensboro.  He  served  in  the 
capacity  of  city  attorney  of  Greensboro 
for  five  years,  only  recently  resigning  this 
position.  He  is  president  of  the  Civitan 
chili  of   Greensboro. 

1909 

O.  C.  Cox,  Secretary, 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 
— O.    C.    Cox,    Greensboro   attorney,   was 
recently  reelected  chairman  of  the  Guil- 
ford  County   Democratic   executive  com- 
mittee. 

— H.  K.  Klonts  is  engaged  in  the  mer- 
cantile business  at  Lakeland,  Fla. 
— L.  P.  Matthews  practices  law  in  Nor- 
folk, Va.,  with  offices  in  the  National 
Bank  of  Commerce  Building. 
— Dr.  J.  A.  Keiger  and  Dr.  A.  B.  Green- 
wood are  both  engaged  in  the  practice  of 
medicine,  specializing  in  urology  and 
dermatology.  Dr.  Keiger  is  located  at 
Greensboro,  and  Dr.  Greenwood  is  locat 
ed  at  Asheville. 

1910 

.1.  R.  Nixon.  Secretary, 

Edenton,  N.  C. 

— I.  W.  Hughes   is  engaged  in   farming 

at  Belhaven. 

— L.  G.  Stevens,  lawyer  of  Smithfield, 
was  recently  elected  mayor  of  the  city. 


HICKS-CRABTREE 
COMPANY 

THREE    MODERN    DRDG   STORES 

RALEIGH,     NORTH     CAROLINA 

Eastman    Kodaks    and    Supplies 
Nunnally'B     Candies 

The  place  to  meet  your  friends  when 
in   the   Capita]   City 

GILBERT  CRABTREE,  Mgr. 


Cross  &  Linehan 
Company 

Leaders  in  Clothing  and 
Gents'  Furnishings 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


MARKHAM-ROGERS 
COMPANY 

Clothiers,   Tailors,  Furnishers   and 
Hatters 

ALL  THE  NEW  FALL 

STYLES  AT  REASONABLE 

PRICES 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 


ODELL'S,  1NC 

GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 

China,  Cut  Glass  and 
Silverware 

General  line  Sporting  Goods 
Household  Goods 

Dependable  goods.      Prompt 

Service.    Satisfactory 

Prices 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


233 


ESTABLISHED    1916 


fllumni  Coyalty  fund 


One  for  all,  and  all  Tor  one" 


Council: 

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


Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  Investments 

From  the  Treasurer's  Report  in  the  University  Record  for  December,  1921, 
the  investments  for  the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  were : 

2  Liberty  Storage  Co.,  bonds $2,000.00 

1  Mayo  Mills  Co.,  bond 1,000.00 

2  Hanes  Hosiery  Mills  bonds 1.000.00 

2  Arista-Mills  bonds 1,000.00 

1  Liberty  Storage  Co.,  bond 500.00 

4  Winston-Salem  Leaf  Tobacco  Co.,  bonds 4,000.00 

2  U.  S.  Victory  bonds 200.00 

1  University  bond  : 500.00 

1922— A  Year  of  Alumni  Opportunity 

Lei's  get   behind  this  program  and  make  this  the  big  alumni  year  that   it 
should  be. 

MAIL  THIS  COUPON  TODAY 


:      Julius  Algernon  Waeren,  Treasurer, 
Alumni  Loyalty  Fund, 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

;      Enclosed    find   my   Alumni    Loyalty    Fund   contribution    for    1922, 
:                as  follows: 

:       Name 

Check  Here 

$  2.00 

$  5.00 

$10.00 

$20.00 

•       Address 

$30.00 

$50.00 

$ 

234 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


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. 


BLUE  RIBBON  BRAND 

ICE  CREAM 

SHERBERTS 

FANCY  ICES 

PUNCH 

Durham  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

1911 
1.  C.  Moser.  Secretary, 
Asheboro,  N.  C. 
— E.  G.  Watkins,  president  and  manager 
of  the  Samuel  Watkins  Department  Store 
at   Henderson,  is   chairman  of  the   cam- 
paign for  a  community   Y.  M.  C.  A.  in 
Henderson. 

— Capt.  Stuart  W.  Cramer,  Jr.,  U.  S.  A., 
contributed  an  interesting  article  to  the 
December  number  of  the  North  American 
Review  entitled :  ' '  Disciplining  Ameri- 
cans. ' '  The  article  dealt  with  lessons , 
learned  from  the  world  war. 
— C.  L.  Williams,  lawyer  of  Sanford,  has 
announced  his  candidacy  for  the  Demo- 
cratic nomination  for  solicitor  of  his  ju- 
dicial district.  He  will  make  the  race 
for  the  Democratic  nomination  against 
Walter  D.  Siler,  '00,  of  Pittsboro,  the 
present  solicitor. 

— R.  G.  Stockton,  lawyer  of  Winston- 
Salem,  has  become  secretary  and  assist- 
ant trust  officer  of  the  Wachovia  Bank 
and  Trust  Co.  Since  taking  up  the  prac- 
tice of  law  in  his  home  city  some  few 
years  ago,  Mr.  Stockton  has  been  very 
active  as  a  leader  in  community  efforts 
along  industrial,  political  and  religious 
lines.  An  article  in  The  Wachovia  for 
April  concludes  with  the  following  state- 
ment: "No  man  of  his  years  in  Winston- 
Salem  has  more  nearly  the  universal  re- 
spect and  admiration  of  all  people — 
young  and  old,  rich  and  poor,  black  and 
white — than  has  'Dick'  Stockton." 

1912 
J.  C.  Lockhakt,  Secretary, 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 
— W.  P.  Bivens  is  engaged  in  the  prac- 
tice of  law  at  South  Hill,  Va. 
— G.  M.  Atwater,  Phar.    '12,  is  proprie- 
tor of  Blount's  Pharmacy  at  Washington. 
— Duke  Duncan  is  manager  of  the  Ral- 
eigh    baseball     club     in     the     Piedmont 
League. 

1913 

A.  L.  M.  Wiggins,  Secretary, 
Hartsville,  S.  C. 
— R.  C.  Jurney,  of  the  U.  S.  Bureau  of 
Soils,   is    at   present   located   at   Clinton, 
where  he  is  making  a  detailed  soil  survey 
of  Sampson  County. 

— Dr.  Paul  A.  Petree  is  connected  with 
the  medical  department  of  the  Cerro  de 
Pasco  Copper  Corporation,  Oroya,  Peru. 
— Banks  Holt  Mebane  and  Miss  Rosa 
Vance  Tilghman  were  married  on  April 
19  in  the  Pirst  Methodist  Church  of  Wil- 
son. They  live  in  Greensboro,  where  Mr. 
Mebane  practices  law. 
— M.  W.  Blair  has  been  engaged  in  the 
oil  business  at  Wichita  Falls,  Tex.,  for 
several  years.  He  is  at  present  receiver 
for  the  Victor  Refining  Company. 


HUTCHINS  DRUG  STORE 

Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

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

JAS.  A.  HUTCHINS,  Manager 


The  Royal  Cafe 


University  students,  faculty  mem- 
bers, and  alumni  visit  the  Royal 
Cafe  while  in  Durham.  Under 
new  and  progressive  management. 
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. 


Why  have  57,000  College  Men 

enrolled  in  the 
Alexander  Hamilton  Institute  ? 

'THE  president  of  the  largest  institu-         underlying  all  business,  and  its  training  fits 

1  tion  of  its  kind  in  America— a  man        a . man , for  tl}e  ,sort  of  executive  positions 
..„.,.      P     . .  . .  where  demand  always  outruns  supply, 

still  in  his   forties — -was  commenting 

on  his  own  experience  in  business.  The  splendid  privilege  of  saving 

wasted  years 

"When   I   graduated   from   college   I    sup-         ^  ,     ,  ,.         .     ,      ,  ,  , 

posed    I    was    equipped    with    the    training         Pne,  of  the  tragedies  of  the  business  world 

necessary  to  business  success,"  he  said.  »  t}}atlso  many  c°lleSe.  n?.en  sPer\d  .so  many 

ot  the  best  years  ot  their  lives  in  doing  tasks 

"As  a  matter  of  fact  I  had  nothing  more  which  they  know  are  below  their  real  capacity, 

than  a  bare  foundation      I  discovered  that  R  .    ^      ivil        of  the  Institute  to  save 

fact  even  in  my  first  job,  and  for  weeks  I  tW          ^          *s_to     ive  a  man  in  the 

spent  my  evenings  in  a  night  school  trying  leisure  momen£  of  a  few  ^^  the  worki 

to  master  the  elements  of  cost  finding  and  knowledge    of    the    various    departments    <ff 

accoun  ancy.  modern  business  which  would  ordinarily  take 

"Later,  as  I  made  my  way  up  toward  ex-  him  years  to  acquire, 

ecutive  positions  I  found  I  needed  to  know  That  the  Institute's  Modern  Business 

the  fundamentals  of  sales  and  merchandis-  Course   and    Service   actually   achieves   this 

ing,    of    advertising    and    factory    manage-  splendid  result,  that  its  training  is  practical 

ment,  of  ofhce  organization  and  corporation  and  immediately  applicable  to  the  problems 

nnance.  0f   every    business,    the   records   of    155,000 

"These  I  picked  up  from  books  as  best  I  business  men,  in  every  kind  of  business,  prove, 

could.     Probably  my  college  training  made  M  /eflS,           ^  want  fhe  factg 
it  easier  tor  me  to  acquire  them;   but  the 

college  training  alone  certainly   was  not  an  Every  College  man  in  business  is  interested  in  business 

i                                   .•          •         i       ■              •  training.     He  is  interested  in  it  either  as  a  lactor  m 

adequate    preparation    for    business    in    my  his  ow£  progress,  or  as  a  factor  in  the  progress  of  the 

case.   1  doubt  it  it  is  tor  any  man.  younger  men  associated  with  him,  who  are  constantly 

turning  to  him  for  advice. 

More  than  155,000  men  To  put  all  the  facts  regarding  the  Modern  Business 

in  eleven  years  Course  and  Service  in  convenient  form  the  Alexander 

Hamilton   Institute  has   prepared  a    120-page  book, 
The  Alexander  Hamilton  Institute  was  not  entitled,  "Forging  Ahead  in  Business."    It  tells  con- 
founded earlv  enough  to  be  of  service  to  this  cisely  and  specifically  what  the  Course  is  and  what  it 
man,  but  it  grew  out  of  an  appreciation  of  the  has  done  for  other  men.  There  is  a  copy  of  this  book  for 
i       j.               f'      t  +b'    t'  every  college  man  in  business;  send  tor  your  copy  today. 

In  the  eleven  years  of  its  existence  the       Alexander  Hamilton  Institute 

Institute  has  enrolled  more  than  155,000  men         375_Astor^Place ^>^wYork^City_ 

who  are  today  making  more  rapid  progress  in         Send  me  "Forging  Ahcad  in  Business"  which  I  mTy"  1&; 
business  as  a  result  of  its  training.  keep  without  obligation. 

Of  these  155,000  no  less  than  57,000  are         Namc pAm^c 

graduates  of  colleges  and  universities.  Business 

.  y  i       »   i  •     •         •  Address 

This  is  the  Institute  s  mark  of  distinction — 

that  its  appeal  is  to  the  unusual  man.    It  has         R    .       

only  one  course,  embracing  the  fundamentals         Position 

Canadian  Addre$at  C.  P. R.  Building.   Toronto;  Australian  Address,  ,p2  Tlunter  St.,  Sydney 
Copyright,  JQ22,  Alexander  Hamilton  Institute 


236 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


J.  F.  Pickard  Store 

HEAVY  AND  FANCY 
GROCERIES 

Opposite    Campus 
CHAPEL  HILL.  N.  C. 


Electric  Shoe  Shop 

Expert  Shoe  Repairing 
CHAPEL    HILL,    N.    C. 


WELCOME  TO 

STONEWALL  HOTEL 

A.    D.    GANNAWAY,    Manager 
CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 


Campbell-Warner  Co. 

FIXE    MONUMENTS 

REASONABLE    PRICES.    WRITE    US 

Phono  1131 

RALEIGH,    N.    C. 


0 

CHAS. 

C.  HOOK, 

ARCHITECT 

CHARLOTTE,  W.  C. 

Twenty 

years ' 

experience 

in 

planning 

school  and  college  bu: 

1.1- 

ings. 

r^ 


The  Peoples  National  Bank 

WINSTON  SALEM,   N.   C. 

Capital   $150,000  C.    S.    Depository 

J.  W.  Pries,  PreB.        W.  A.  Blair,  V.  P. 

N.   Mitchell,  Cashier 

J.  M.  Dean,  Assistant  Cashier 


Dillon  Supply  Co. 

Machinery,  Mill  Supplies 
RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


f, 

--     —a. 

R. 

BLACKNALL  &  SON 

DRUGGISTS 

Norms  and  Huyler's  Candies 

<;     Bernard,    Manager 

Torcuran  Street               Durham.  N.  C. 

i 

0 

NECROLOGY 

1858 
— General  Edward  Turner  Sykes  died 
on  February  18  at  his  home  in  Colum- 
bus, Miss.  General  Sykes  saw  service  in 
the  Confederate  States  Army  as  assist- 
ant adjutant  general.  By  profession  he 
was  a  lawyer  and  at  the  time  of  his 
death  was  city  attorney  of  Columbus. 
He  served  for  a  number  of  terms  as  a 
member  of  the  State  Senate  of  Missis- 
sippi. He  was  one  of  several  brothers, 
natives  of  Mississippi,  who  were  grad- 
uated from  the  University  in  the  late 
fifties. 

1859 
— George  Faucette  Dixon,  A.B.  1859, 
died  at  Wynne,  Cross  County,  Arkansas, 
on  March  6,  aged  89  years.  A  native 
of  Alamance  County,  he  served  through 
the  War  Between  the  States  in  the 
Sixth  Regiment  of  North  Carolina  In- 
fantry, receiving  at  least  one  wound, 
and  that  in  the  face,  which  disfigured 
him  for  life.  Soon  after  the  close  of 
the  war  he  married  and  emigrated  to 
Arkansas  and  located  in  Cross  County 
and  at  once  entered  upon  his  life  work 
of  teaching  and  faithfully  pursued  it 
until  warned  by  the  infirmities  of  age 
that  he  must  desist.  He  was  probably 
the  best  loved  man  in  Cross  County.  This 
death  leaves  nine  survivors  of  the  class 
of  '59,  of  whom  Capt  Frank  C.  Robbins, 
of  Lexington,  is  the  eldest. 

1861 
— Dr.  Charles  Henry  Barron,  A.B.  1861, 
died  March  17  at  his  home  in  Rocky 
Mount,  aged  82  years.  Upon  graduation 
in  1861,  Dr.  Barron  entered  the  Con- 
federate Army  and  served  throughout  the 
conflict,  attaining  the  rank  of  captain  in 
service.  In  1868  he  was  graduated  from 
the  University  of  Maryland  with  the  de- 
gree of  M.D.  He  spent  the  remainder  of 
his  life  engaged  in  the  practice  of  medi- 
cine and  in  farming  in  Edgecome  County. 

1863 
—Judge  Olin  Wellborn,  A.  B.  1911  as  of 
1863,  died  December  6  in  Los  Angeles, 
Cal ,  aged  79  years.  A  native  of  Georgia 
and  a  student  in  the  University  in  1860- 
61,  he  was  successively  a  captain  in  the 
Confederate  Army,  a  member  of  Con- 
gress from  Texas  for  four  terms,  a  prac 
ticing  attorney,  and  judge  of  the  U.  S. 
district  court  for  Southern  California  for 
twenty  years.  He  was  appointed  to  the 
Federal  bench  by  President  Cleveland  in 
1895  and  retired  in  1915. 

1864 
— General  James  Isaac  Metts,  A.B.  1911 
as  1864,  died  October  18  in  Wilmington. 
79  years  of  age.  General  Metts  left 
the  University  and  enlisted  in  the  Con- 
federate  Army    at   the   outbreak   of    the 


Main  Street  Pharmacy 

LEADING  DRUGGISTS 
Durham,  N.  C. 


/. 

Huffine 

Hotel 

Quick  Lunch  Counter  and  Dining 
Room 

Rooms  $  1 .00  and  Up 

Greensboro 

Near  the  Depot 
N.  C. 

J.   R.    Donnell,  Pro 

i.  and  Manager 
) 

ANDREW'S  CASH  STORE 

CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 
Students  and  Faculty  Headquarters 
for  Cluetts,  and  E.  &  W.  Shirts,  Ral 
ston  and  Walk  Over  Shoes,  Sure-Fit 
Caps,  Hole-proof  and  Phoenix  Hose. 
M.  Mosi'S  Tailored  Clothing,  General 
furnishings. 

SERVICE — QUALITY — STYLES 
JACK   ANDREWS'    DEPARTMENT 


Obe  University   .pr45S 

Zeb  P.  Council,  Mgr. 

Printing,  Engraved  Cards 

QUALITY    AND    SERVICE 
CHAPEL    HILL,    N.    C. 


Gooch's  Cafe 

Anything    to    Eat 

CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


HOTEL  CLEGG 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

OPPOSITE    STATION 

Rooms  $1.50  and   Up 

Cafe    in    Connection 

CAROLINA    MEN    WELCOME 


PATTERSON  BROS. 

DRUGGISTS 

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


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.  Waltrb  Lee     Lednum,  President 
DURHAM,    N.    C. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


237 


The    Carolina   Man's    Shoe    Store 

Carr-Bryant 

High   Grade   Shoes   with   Snap 

and    Style 

Carr-Bryant  Boot  4~  Shoe  Co. 

106   W.  Main   Street         Durham,   N.   C. 


W.  B.  SORRELL 

Jeweler  and   Optometrist 
CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


Model  Laundry  Co. 

DURHAM,    N.    C. 
Expert  Laundry  Service 


PRIDGEN  &  JONES  COMPANY 

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

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


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. 


(, — ■ 

Eubanks 

Drug 



Co. 

CHAPEL 

HILL,    N. 

c. 

Aienth  for  Nnnnally's  C 

indies 

. _ 1 

A.  E.  Lloyd  Hardware 

Company 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

All 

kinds  of  hardware,  sporting 

goods, 

and     college    boys'    acces- 

sories. 

Geo 

W.  Tandy,  Manager 

Civil  War.  He  was  promoted  to  the 
rank  of  captain  for  bravery  and  cool 
judgment  in  the  field.  Since  1915  he  had 
been  commander  of  the  North  Carolina 
division,  United  Confederate  Veterans. 
He  was  actively  engaged  in  the  brokerage 
business  at  Wilmington  until  the  time 
nf  his  death.  General  Metts  was  held  in 
highest  esteem  over  the  State  for  his 
splendid  traits  of  character  and  for  his 
leadership    of   the   Confederate   veterans. 

1879 
—Dr.  Kemp  Plummer  Battle,  A.B.  1879, 
died  March  23  in  Philadelphia,  aged  63 
years.  Dr.  Battle  was  a  native  of  Chapel 
Hill,  one  of  the  four  sons  of  the  late 
former  president  of  the  University,  Dr. 
Kemp  Plummer  Battle,  '49.  Dr.  Battle 
received  the  M.D.  degree  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia  in  1881  and  from 
Bellevue  in  1882.  Until  close  to  the 
time  of  his  death  he  was  actively  engaged 
in  the  practice  of  medicine  in  Raleigh,  a 
specialist  in  diseases  of  the  eye,  ear,  nose 
and  throat.  He  was  widely  known  and 
highly  regarded  throughout  the  State. 
He  was  a  member  of  the  medical  faculty 
of  the  University  at  the  time  when  the 
last  two  years  of  the  medical  course  were 
taught  at  Raleigh. 

— Dr.  Isaac  Montrose  Taylor,  Ph.  B. 
1879,  died  November  26  at  his  home  in 
Morganton,  aged  64  years.  Dr.  Taylor 
was  born  at  New  Bern  and  spent  much 
of  his  young  manhood  at  Chapel  Hill.  He 
had  made  his  home  for  nearly  forty  years 
in  Morganton,  where  he  was  owner  of 
Broad  Oaks  Sanatorium.  He  was  recog- 
nized as  one  of  the  leading  alienists  in 
this  section  of  the  south.  Two  sons  and 
a  daughter  are  alumni  of  the  University, 
Alexander,  Erasmus  and  Elizabeth. 

1882 
— Colonel  John  Somerville  Cuninghain 
died  on  April  4  in  Raleigh,  61  years  of 
age.  Col.  Cuiiingham  was  for  many 
years  a  prominent  figure  in  the  agricul- 
tural and  political  life  of  the  State.  He 
was  a  former  representative  of  Person 
County  in  the  General  Assembly.  In 
1900  he  was  a  en  ndid  ate  for  the  Demo- 
cratic nomination  for  Governor,  being 
defe.-ited  by  Charles  Brantley  Aycock, 
'80.  He  was  on  the  staffs  of  four  Gov- 
ernors  of  the  State,  Powle,  Holt,  Aycock 
and  Glenn.  At  the  time  of  his  death  he 
was  connected  with  the  State  Department 
of  Revenue.  He  was  a  student  in  the 
University  in  1878-79  as  a  member  of 
the  class  of  1882,  and  was  a  member  of 
the  board  of  trustees. 

— Dr.  John   Luther   McMillan   died    No 

vember  8  at  Iris  home  in  Red  Springs,  66 
years  of  age.  Dr.  McMillan  was  one  of 
the  first  medical  students  in  the  Uni- 
versity.     He   had   practiced   medicine   al 


Red  Springs  for  many  yeas  and  was  one 
of  the  leading  physicians  and  citizens 
of  the  county. 

1886 

— Gilbert  Brown  Patterson,  A.B.  1886, 
lawyer  of  Maxton  and  one  of  the  State's 
leading  citizens,  died  on  January  21 
at  his  home,  aged  58  years.  He  had 
served  several  terms  in  the  General  As- 
sembly and  was  the  representative  of  his 
district  in  Congress  from  1903  until 
1907.  He  was  a  leader  in  all  the  progres- 
sive movements  of  his  section  and  had 
served  for  many  years  as  chairman  of 
the  board  of  trustees  of  the  Maxton 
schools. 

1887 
— Fletcher  Deems  Holcomb  died  on  July 
6,  1921,  at  his  home  in  Mt.  Airy,  59 
years  of  age.  He  was  a  student  in  the 
University  in  1883-84.  For  many  years 
lie  had  been  engaged  in  the  hardware 
business  in  Mt.  Airy. 


The  Selwyn  Hotel 

CHARLOTTE,     N.     O. 

Fireproof,  Modern  and   Luxurious 

IN   THE    HEART    OP    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 


Snider- 

Fletcher 

Co. 

WATCHES,    DIAMONDS, 

AND 

JEWELRY 

i  in 
" — 

W.   Main 

St.           Durham,  N.  O. 
' 

Flowers  for  all  Occasions 

DURHAM  FLORAL 
NURSERY 

Chapel  Hill  Agmls:    EUBANKS  DRUG  COMPANY 


238 


THE     ALUMNI      REVItW 


1888 
— Auley  Sylvester  MeRae,  of  Mount 
Gilead,  died  December  12  in  Charlotte, 
aged  62  years.  He  was  a  student  in 
the  University  during  the  year  1884-85. 
For  two  years  after  leaving  the  Univer- 
sity he  was  engaged  in  school  work  but 
since  then  had  been  a  merchant  in  his 
home  town. 

1891 
— DeBerniere  Whitaker  died  December 
25  in  Santiago,  Cuba,  aged  53  years.  In 
1898  Mx.  Whitaker  became  identified 
with  the  iron  and  steel  industry  in  Cuba 
and  he  attained  high  rank.  At  the 
time  of  his  death  he  was  vice-president 
and  general  manager  of  the  Bethlehem 
Mines  Co.,  the  Cuban  subsidiary  of  the 
Bethlehem  Steel  Corporation.  His  ad- 
ministration of  the  affairs  of  this  cor- 
poration was  highly  successful.  Mr. 
Whitaker  was  born  at  Enfield  but  moved 
to  Raleigh  at  an  early  age.  He  was 
a  descendant  of  William  Hooper,  signer 
of  the  Declaration  of  Independence.  He 
was  a  student  in  the  University  in  the 
years   1887-90   and   1891-93. 

1896 

— Samuel  Mitchell  Brinson,  Congressman 
from  the  third  North  Carolina  district, 
died  at  his  home  in  New  Bern  on  April 
13,  52  years  of  age.     Mr.  Brinson  was  a 


law  student  in  the  University  in  1895-96. 
After  leaving  the  University  he  practiced 
law  in  New  Bern  for  several  years  and  in 
llliil!  became  superintendent  of  schools 
for  Craven  County,  holding  this  position 
until  1918,  when  he  was  elected  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Sixty  Sixth  Congress.  He  re- 
mained in  Congress  until  the  time  of  his 
death,  and  was  regarded  as  one  of  the 
ablest  members  of  the  delegation  from 
this  State  in  the  national  law-making 
body. 

1899 

— Elijah  Mull  Koonce  died  November  12 
at  his  home  in  Jacksonville,  64  years 
of  age.  He  was  a  law  student  in  the 
University  during  the  years  1897-98  and 
1898-99.  He  practiced  his  profession, 
law,  in  his  home  town  and  was  for  ten 
years  the  representative  of  Onslow 
County  in  the  General  Assembly.  For 
several  years  he  was  county  superinten- 
dent of  schools  and  for  four  years  was 
judge  of  the  county  court. 

1899 
— William  Wallace  Mason  died  on  Jan- 
uary 20,  in  Durham,  43  years  of  age. 
He  was  a  student  in  the  academic  de- 
partment of  the  Univresity  in  1895-96 
and  a  student  of  law  in  1898-99.  He 
practiced  his  profession  in  Durham  un- 
til a  short  while  before  his  death. 


1900 
— Dr.  Henry  P.  Underhill  died  November 
18  at  his  home  in  Wendell.  He  was  a 
student  of  medicine  in  the  University  in 
1898-99  and  1899-00.  He  had  practiced 
medicine  for  fourteen  years  in  Wendell, 
where  he  was  held  in  highest  esteem. 

1902 
— Dr.  Samuel  Pritchard  Fetter  died 
March  18  at  Ashland,  Ky.,  39  years  of 
age.  He  was  born  at  Garysburg  and  en- 
tered the  University  from  Wadesboro.  He 
was  a  student  in  the  University  for  two 
years,  1898-99  and  1899-00.  For  several 
years  he  had  practiced  medicine  at  Ash- 
land. 

1904 
— Ripley  Weaver  Hickerson  died  October 
20  at  his  home  in  Ronda,  aged  43  years. 
He  was  a  student  in  the  University  dur- 
ing the  year  1900-01.  Two  brothers  are 
alumni:  L.  N.  Hickerson,  '94,  of  Went 
worth;,  and  T.  F.  Hickerson,  '04,  of  the 
University  faculty. 

1915 

— Boy  Augustus  Marsh  died  March  17  at 
his  home  in  Marshville. 

1921 
— Walter  Lee  Campbell  died  April  10  in 
Washington,  D.  C.     He  was  a  native  of 

Norwood. 


Culture 


Scholarship  Service 

THE  = 


Self-Support 


^tortl)  (Larolina  (Lollegefor^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  Economies;  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  'Verm  Opens  in  September 


Summer  'Uerm  Begins  in  June 


For  catalogue  and  other  information,  address 

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


Let  Fatima  smokers 
tell  you 


Liggett  &  Myers  Tobacco  Co. 


FATIMA 

CIGARETTES 

Always  slightly  higher  in  price  than 
other  Turkish  Blend  cigarettes  but — 

just  taste  the  difference! 


Use  Your  Spare  Time 

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


Offers  Eighteen  Courses  by  Mail 


ECONOMICS 
EDUCATION 


ENGLISH 
HISTORY 


LATIN 
MATHEMATICS 


SOCIOLOGY 


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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