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Library  of 
The  University  of  North  Carolina 


COLLECTION  OF 

NORTH  CAROLINIANA 


ENDOWED  BY 

JOHN  SPRUNT  HILL 
of  the  Class  of  1889 


:^^-uu 


This  book  must  not  be 
taken  from  the  Library 
building. 


.*ft9£ft- 


am 


THE  ROYALL  &  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.  CJIf  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 

*■    yer  draw  it  up  for  you,  embodying  your  wishes  in 

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

law- 

legal 
:  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— 

m  WACHOVIA 

BANK  AND  TRUST  COMPANY 

NORTH  CAROLINA 
Winston-Salem 
Asheville                                                                    Raleigh 

High  Point 
Salisbury 

FOR  EVERY  FINANCIAL  NEED 
Cammercial  Banking---Trusts---Savings---Safe  Deposit---Investments---Insurance 

VOL.  X,  No.  9 


JUNE,  1922 


Alumni  Review 

The  University  of  North  Carolina 


PINEV  PROSPECT 


ALUMNI  DAY  FEATURES  COMMENCEMENT 

SENATOR  GLASS  SPEAKS  TO  THE  GRADUATES 

ALUMNAE  HOLD  REUNION  BANQUET 

TRUSTEES  PLAN  FOUR-YEAR  MEDICAL  SCHOOL 

PHARMACISTS  HAVE  GALA  OCCASION 


1    n= 


Murphy's  Hotel 


Richmond,  Virginia 


i.J~HE  most  modern,  largest 
and  best  located  Hotel  in 
cRichmond,  being  on  direct 
car  line  to  all  cRailroad 
depots. 

THE  only  Hotel  in  the  city 
"with  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. 


Cy  Thompson  Says: 


Home  Againi 


t 


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. 


I 


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. 


a 


Iff  a  *\  51 JH 

jgjjp  g   a  a  asm 


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


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 

W.  J.  HOLLOWAY,  Vice-President 

CLAIBORN  M.  CARR,  Vice-President 

SOUTHGATE  JONES,  Cashier 

W.  J.  BROGDEN,  Attorney 


The  Trust  Department 

OF  THE 

First  National  Trust  Company 

of  Durham,  North  Carolina 


o 


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 


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"        GREENSBORO,  N.   C. 

CAPITAL  $1,000,000.00 


Walter   Murphy,    '!)2,   Presidi  nt 


D.  L.  Grant.  '21,  Secretary 


A  Call  to  Alumni  Service 


Fellow  Alumni : 

As  a  tree  is  judged  by  its  fruit,  so  is  the  University 
judged  by  its  alumni.  The  strength,  power,  influence 
and  rank  of  any  institution  is  graded  by  its  product 
— its  alumni.  To-day  I  am  making  an  appeal  to  the 
most  loyal  body  of  men  in  the  country,  the  alumni  of 
the  University  of  North  Carolina.  An  appeal  which 
is  based  upon  the  knowledge  of  your  loyalty  and  de- 
votion to  Alma  Mater.  I  am  asking  for  the  hearty  co- 
operation anil  loyal,  unselfish  support  of  each  of 
you  in  making  the  effort  to  help  build  the  University 
into  the  finest,  best  and  most  respected  institution  of 
learning  on  earth.  An  institution  which  in  its  in- 
fluence and  sphere  of  action  and  achievement  will 
reach  into  the  lives  and  homes,  hearts  and  hopes  of 
every  man,  woman  and  child  in  North  Carolina.  A 
center  of  learning  which  will  be  the  pride  of  the 
State  and  the  controlling  power  and  basic  influence 
in  making  our  State  the  finest  commonwealth  of  the 
Union  and  its  people  a  contented,  educated  and  happy 
democracy. — Walter   Murphy,  '92. 

The  University  produces  nun.  These  men  in  turn 
produce  a  greater  University  than  that  which  produced 
them.  Thus,  an  unending  cycle  enlarging,  enriching 
and  deepening  the  lives  of  both  the  University  and 
her  alumni  at  its  every  revolution. 


Ten  thousand  of  us  have  been  giving  unstinted 
support  to  our  alma  mater  with  only  the  urge  of  a 
profound  devotion.  But  there  has  inevitably  been  lost 
motion,  however  loyal  we  may  have  been.  There  has 
been  a  lack  of  concerted  effort. 

Public  service,  accomplished  through  fine  men,  is 
the  first  and  great  mission  of  every  educational  insti- 
tution. Our  alumni  group  is  the  connective  between 
the  University  and  the  public.  If  we  are  to  enable 
the  University  to  continue  to  serve  the  State  and  its 
people  in  strains  that  are  in  keeping  with  its  century 
and  a  quarter  of  loyal  service,  then  there  must  be  no 
lost  motion.  There  must  be  a  channel  through  which 
the  little  loyalties  of  each  of  us  can  be  expressed. 

And  so  the  call  today  is  to  the  ten  thousand  men 
whose  mecca  is  Chapel  Hill,  whose  love  is  for  the 
University,  and  whose  passion  is  for  a  greater  service 
to  North  Carolina,  to  come  together  in  a  concerted 
effort,  allowing  the  loyalty  and  devotion  of  each  of 
us,  however  small  and  seemingly  unimportant  when 
left  alone,  to  mingle  into  a  veritable  torrent  thai  .ill 
of  us  together  shall  turn  back  into  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  enabling  it  to  maintain  its  high  pres- 
tige in  the  nation,  and  to  turn  out  year  by  year  gener- 
ations of  greater  and  greater  men. — D.  L.  Grant.  '21. 


THE  ALUMNI   REVIEW 


Volume  X 


JUNE,  1922 


Number  9 


OPINION  AND  COMMENT 


The  127th  Commencement 

The  127th  commencement  has  gone  down  in  his- 
tory— the  sort  of  history  that  should  cheer  every 
alumnus  and  spell  greater  things  for  Alma  Mater  and 
the  State  which  she  serves. 

Just  what  the  record  contains  may  be  hazy  in  the 
minds  of  some,  but  certain  facts  stand  out  prominent- 
ly. (1)  The  largest  number  of  graduates  (192)  ever 
sent  out  into  the  life  of  the  State  marched  out  of 
Memorial  ball  with  their  diplomas  on  June  14.  (2) 
The  note  of  sincerity  in  baccalaureate  sermon  and 
address  has  rarely  sounded  clearer  than  in  the  utter- 
ances of  Lacy  and  Glass,  the  commencement  speakers. 
(3)  Never  has  there  been  more  unity  of  purpose  on 
the  part  of  faculty,  trustees,  and  alumni  to  make  the 
University  a  great  commanding  power  among  the  in- 
stitutions of  higher  learning.  (4)  And  never  have 
alumni  who  left  home  and  office  and  pressing  engage- 
ments to  revisit  the  Hill  spent  a  happier  day  than 
Alumni  Day,  June  13.  Time  may  have  been  when 
13  was  an  unlucky  number,  but  this  time  the  alumnus 
played  in  hard  luck  who  stayed  at  home  rather  than 
the  one  who  made  the  pilgrimage  back  to  the  Hill 

DDD 

Alumni  Day 

Elsewhere  the  story  of  Alumni  Day  is  told  in  glow- 
ing fashion.  But  the  editor  cannot  pass  the  day  by 
without  sa,ying  one  word  about  it,  namely,  that  in  his 
experience  of  twenty-two  years,  it  was  the  up-stand- 
ing, out-standing,  top-notcher  of  its  kind.  The  class 
of  '21,  skilled  in  making  it  short  and  snappy,  spilled 
the  pep  all  around.  Classes  like  '97  and  '02,  with 
the  coeds  and  pharmacists,  came  back  in  landslide 
numbers.  Colonel  Cox,  presiding  genius,  kept  the 
wheels  turning  in  the  direction  of  SOMEWHERE! 
The  menu  servers  spread  a  peach  of  an  alumni  ban- 
quet unmarred  by  long-winded  speech-making.  Prank 
Winston,  conductor  par  excellence  of  class  reunions, 
and  Frank  Graham,  generalissimo  of  stunts  on  the 
athletic  field,  were  mirth-providers  of  the  right  sort. 
Marshal  "Bob"  Hanes  and  Acting-Secretary  Rankin, 
handy  men  with  the  lubricating  can.  kept  the  whole 
program  perfectly  oiled.  And  the  reception  on  the 
lawn  at  twilight,  the  reunion  banquets  from  7  to  9, 
and  the  performance  of  the  Playmakers  from  9  to 
11,  filled  out  a  day  fit  for  a  king. 

But  the  finest  thing  of  nil  was  the  getting  together 
of  the  group  into  a  welded,  fighting  organization.  A 
constitution  that  will  work  was  adopted.  A  president 
and  a  secretary  who  will  lead  the  Association  to  finer 
aehivement  were  elected,  and  a  command,  clear-ring- 
ing and  compelling,  was  issued — alumni,  forward ! 

DDD 

Your  New  Officers 

Walter  Murphy,  '92,  president;  C.  L.  Weill,  '07, 
first  vice-president ;  R,  II.  Wright,   '97,  second  vicf- 


president ;  Dan  Grant,  '21,  secretary — there,  fellow 
alumni,  are  the  officers  of  your  choice  for  1922-23. 

We  do  not  know  how  they  look  to  you,  but  to  us 
they  are  of  the  real  hand-picked  variety.  "Pete" 
Murphy  has  a  record  of  thirty  years  of  brilliant 
service  to  Alma  Mater.  "Charlie"  Weill,  as  presi- 
dent of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  Greensboro  in 
1920-21,  was  a  wheel-horse  in  the  higher  educational 
campaign  of  1921.  "Bob"  Wright,  captain  of  the 
varsity  in  '96,  begins  a  second  quarter  of  a  century 
of  service  to  Carolina  and  the  State.  "Dan"  Grant, 
editor  of  the  Tar  Heel,  1920-21,  student  leader,  inter- 
collegiate debater,  director  of  the  campaign  for  stu- 
dents throughout  the  State  in  1921  and  1922,  cherisher 
of  the  spirit  of  Alma  Mater  and  visualizer  of  her 
future,  dedicates  himself  to  her  service  and  calls  upon 
you  to  a  man  to  rally  to  her  cause. 

There  they  are,  a  splendid  quartet  of  leaders.  And 
leadership,  fellowT  alumni,  if  successful,  means,  in  this 
instance,  ten  thousand  united,  purposeful  followers ! 

DDD 

Alumni  Program 

Although  no  formal  alumni  program  has  been  an- 
nounced for  the  coming  year,  it  is  abundantly  evi- 
dent that  the  new  administration  of  the  Alumni 
Association  will  put  its  hand  to  at  least  three  dis- 
tinctive undertakings. 

First  and  foremost  of  these  is  the  erection  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  building.  Plans  are  now  being 
drawn  for  the  building  and  $50,000  in  additional  sub- 
scriptions is  immediately  needed  together  with  the 
unpaid  amounts  already  subscribed,  to  insure  the 
construction  of  the  first  unit. 

The  second  major  undertaking  is  the  building  of 
the  new  hotel.  From  1000  to  1500  alumni  will  be 
asked  to  contribute  a  minimum  of  $100  to  insure 
membership  in  the  club  feature  of  the  program, 
thereby  securing  from  $100,000  to  $150,000  to  put 
into  the  building. 

The  material  enlargement  of  the  Alumni  Loyalty 
Fund  constitutes  a  third  objective.  Insurance  poli- 
cies written  in  the  interest  of  the  fund  will  be  en- 
couraged, and  the  alumni  group  as  a  whole  will  be 
called  on  to  contribute  to  this  splendid  cause. 

□  □□ 
Keeping  Up 

All  of  which  calls  for  another  word.  The  Trustees, 
particularly  through  their  Building  Committee  which 
has  met  for  da.vs  and  days  each  month  in  projecting 
the  building  program,  have  set  a  fine  example  in  sus- 
tained thought  and  application  to  duty.  The  admin- 
istration and  facidty,  in  similar  way,  have  resolutely 
met  the  thousand  problems  whether  educational  or 
otherwise,  which  have  confronted  them.  The  student 
body,  subjected  in  1918  to  the  rigors  of  the  S.  A.  T.  C, 
and   cramped   since   then   almost   beyond   endurance 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


247 


through  sheer  lack  of  physical  quarters,  has  main- 
tained and  passed  on  to  the  succeeding  classes  the 
fine  ideals  of  the  University.  In  putting  their  hands 
to  the  tasks  enumerated  in  the  preceding  paragraphs, 
the  alumni,  the  fourth  constituent  part  of  the  Uni- 
versity, have  shown  their  determination  to  keep  up 
with  the  three  other  members  and  thereby  do  their 
full  part  iu  supplementing  and  enriching  the  life  of 
the  campus. 

□  □□ 
Beautifying  the  Grounds 

Another  undertaking  which  enlisted  the  interest  of 
the  alumni  during  commencement  was  the  beautifica- 
tion  of  the  University  grounds.  At  the  meeting  of 
the  Alumni  Association  Dr.  W.  II.  Atkinson,  of 
Washington,  spoke  for  the  appointment  of  a  perma- 
nent committee  to  have  charge  of  the  matter,  and  at 
the  reunion  meeting  of  at  least  one  of  the  classes — 
'97,  we  believe — the  matter  received  further  consid- 
ration. 

Unquestionably  Carolina  has  a  campus  of  unusual 
natural  beauty.  It  has  also  been  demonstrated  that 
artistic  planting  and  careful  attention  to  shrubs  and 
walkways  yield  beautiful  results  as  in  the  case  of  the 
Aboretum.  We  recommend  the  suggestion  most 
heartily  anil  trust  that  out  of  it,  through  alumni 
assistance,  will  emerge  what  Dr.  Atkinson  happily 
termed  the  "campus  beautiful." 

□  □□ 

Trees  and  Flowers  and  Running  Brooks 

In  this  connection,  however,  we  have  one  further 
suggestion — let  the  beautification  take  the  form  of 
trees  and  flowers  and  running  brooks,  or,  in  lieu  of 
running  brooks,  beautiful  walks.  Somehow  or  other 
there  is  a  "failing"  on  the  part  of  a  lot  of  us  for 
monuments  or  seats  or  other  formal,  cold  inanimate 
things.  These,  doubtless,  have  their  place,  but  they 
can  well  afford  to  follow  after  the  trees  and  flowers 
and  walkways  have  been  provided. 

DDD 

Gifts  During  the  Year 

From  time  to  time,  The  Review  has  mentioned 
various  gifts  received  during  the  year.  Among  the 
donations  we  recall  at  this  moment  are :  the  Graham 
Kenan  Foundation  in  Philosophy;  the  gift  of  John 
Sprunt  Hill  of  the  hotel  site  and  $10,000  in  money 
to  advance  the  hotel  project ;  the  gift  of  $1000  by  the 
same  person  to  continue- the  upbuilding  of  the  North 
Carolina  collection  of  the  Library ;  gifts  of  files  of 
North  Carolina  papers  from  Dr.  James  Sprunt,  Mrs. 
Henry  A.  London,  W.  W.  Scott;  gifts  of  manu- 
scripts, books,  and  papers  from  J.  A.  Warren, 
Mrs.  Julia  Graves,  James  C.  Taylor;  the  establish- 
ment of  the  Marvin  Carr  Medal  by  Gen.  J.  .S.  Can-: 
the  addition  of  $1000  by  the  class  of  1912  to  the 
Alumni  Loyalty  Fund;  the  presentation  of  a  portrait 
of  President  Graham  to  the  Di  Society  by  a  group  of 
alumni  under  the  leadership  of  Archibald  Henderson, 
George  Stephens,  lieu  Cone  and  C.  -J.  Williams,  etc, 
etc.  Unfortunately  The  Review  does  not  have  the 
complete  list  at  hand.  But  it  makes  appreciative 
mention  here  of  the  thoughtfulness  which  prompted 
these  and  all  the  other  gifts  received. 

This  it  does  and  something  more.  It  stops  long 
enough  to  commend  the  people,  who,  while  still  liv- 


ing, take  from  their  possessions  to  make  Carolina  to 
abound  in  those  things  which  enrich  the  lives  of  the 
students  who  pass  this  way. 

The  record,  we  think,  is  a  fine  one.  But  we  still 
wait  to  chalk  up  the  name  of  the  alumnus  or  friend 
who  will  put  a  real  piano  in  Gerrard  Hall,  or  the 
proper  sort  of  pipe  organ  in  Memorial  Hall,  or  buy 
the  second  collection  of  musical  works  or  the  first 
collection  of  colored  prints  for  the  Library,  or  give 
any  one  of  the  fifty  or  hundred  or  thousand  other 
things  of  which  the  campus  is  today  in  need. 

The  other  day  we  heard  that  President  Burton,  of 
Michigan,  had  urgent  need  for  $5000  to  underwrite 
some  special  program  on  the  Michigan  campus.  Not 
having  it  in  hand,  he  turned  to  his  radio  battery  and 
sent  out  the  word  to  the  alumni,  with  the  result  that 
in  three  minutes  some  alumnus  who  happened  to  be 
listening  in,  said  that  the  check  for  the  amount  de- 
sired would  reach  the  University  on  the  morning  mail. 
Something  like  that  is  what  we  have  in  mind. 

DDD 

Ten  Years  of  The  Review 

With  this  issue  The  Review  completes  its  tenth 
year. 

If,  at  the  end  of  these  ten  years,  The  Review  may 
say  one  word  about  itself,  it  is  this:  In  spite  of  all 
our  faults  and  handicaps  here,  your  solid  support, 
fellow  alumni,  has  put  The  Review  in  a  position  to 
be  adjudged  "among  the  foremost  alumni  journals 
in  the  country. " 

A  second  word  is  this.  For  all  our  faults,  we  know 
that  for  the  ten  years,  day  in  and  out,  we  have 
striven  for  the  unity  of  alumni  activity,  for  the 
evolving  of  an  alumni  program,  for  the  bringing  into 
existence,  through  the  informed  support  of  Carolina 
men,  a  greater,  finer  University.  We  have  labored 
that  we  might  be  the  common  rallying  point  from 
which  all  the  forward-looking  sons  and  daughters  of 
Alma  Mater  should  go  forth  to  do  battle  in  her  name. 

Although  the  pioneer  alumni  journal  among  the 
universities  of  the  South,  The  Review  has  much 
pioneering  yet  to  do.  Without  your  continued  solid 
support,  it  will  fail  in  its  great  responsibility  to  you 
and  the  University.  Its  answer  to  the  challenging  de- 
cades ahead  rests  in  no  uncertain  quarter.  It  rests 
with  you ! 

DDD 

About  Pictures  and  Things 

There  is  another  word  we  wish  to  say  before  we 
turn  to  the  new  decade  in  which  your  support  of  us 
is  going  to  lie  tiuer  and  more  intelligent  than  in  the 
past.  It  is  a  word  about  the  members  of  our  staff. 
As  we  look  forward  to  the  greater  challenge  ahead, 
we  are  thinking  of  those  members  of  the  editorial 
staff  who,  during  the  ten  years  passed,  whether  at 
home,  in  camp,  on  the  battle's  front,  always,  with  the 
thought  of  binding  Alma  .Mater  and  her  sons  more 
closely  into  one  greal  common  service,  have  done  their 
editorial   hit. 

And  at  this  particular  moment  we  are  thinking  of 
that  silent  member  of  the  stall'  who,  in  the  ten  years, 
lias  probably  not  written  ten  printed  lines,  but  whose 
annual  giving  in  that  time  for  pictures  of  campus 
scenes  to  stir  and  warm  your  hearts — his  check  for 
$100  for  this  purpose  in  1921-22  now  lies  before  us 
— runs  well  nigh  up  to  four  figures! 


248 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


To  these  men,  for  their  unceasing,  fine  endeavor, 
for  their  unfailing,  high  devotion  to  the  cause  both 
yours  and  ours,  we  say  for  you  and  us — here's  to 
them ! 

□  □□ 

Two  Fine  Agencies  for  Enhancing 
the  University's  Reputation  Established 

Two  matters  in  which  all  friends  of  the  University 
can  justly  take  pride  are  the  incorporation  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina  Press  and  the  establish- 
ment of  The  North  Carolina  Law  Review.  Both 
undertakings,  descriptions  of  which  are  to  be  found 
elsewhere  in  this  issue,  have  long  been  needed,  both 
should  receive  the  heartiest  support  of  the  alumni, 
and  should  go  far  to  enhance  the  scholarly  reputation 
of  the  University. 

DDD 

The  Year  in  Athletics 

Athletically,  1921-22  has  been  a  most  unusual  year 
for  Carolina.  Championships  in  basketball,  baseball, 
and  tennis  have  been  splendidly  won,  and,  barring  the 
loss  of  the  game  to  A.  &  E.,  the  football  record  was 
of  the  most  satisfying  sort. 

Viewed  in  another  light,  the  year  has  also  been 
unusual.  Never  has  the  campus  been  thrown  into 
greater  turmoil  than  at  Thanksgiving  by  the  contro- 
versy between  the  University  and  her  ancient  rival ; 
and  rarely  has  there  been  more  interest  shown  in  the 
question  of  eligibility  standards  than  that  recently 
aroused  by  the  passage  of  a  rule,  later  rescinded,  by 
means  of  which  the  faculty  hoped  to  lessen  the  evils 
of  summer  baseball. 

Other  distinctive  features  have  been  the  direction 
of  all  athletic  activities  by  the  Petzer  brothers;  the 
entrance  of  the  University  into  the  Southern  Con- 
ference ;  the  placing  of  track  athletics  on  a  new  basis ; 
the  resignation  of  Dr.  Charles  S.  Mangum  from  the 
chairmanship  of  the  faculty  committee  on  athletics 
after  years  of  devoted  service,  and  the  appointment 
of  Dr.  A.  W.  Hobbs,  of  the  department  of  Mathe- 
matics, as  his  successor. 

DDD 

Do  the  Trustees  Meet  Frequently  Enough? 

Two  comments  were  on  the  lips  of  all  alumni  who 
returned  for  commencement :  The  first  expressing 
amazement  at  the  vastness  of  the  change  wrought  in 
the  physical  aspect  of  the  campus ;  the  second  express- 
ing commendation  of  the  Building  Committee  through 
which  the  change  had  been  effected. 

A  third  comment,  or  rather  question,  raised  fre- 
quently enough  to  justify  consideration  here,  was  Do 
the  Trustees  Meet  Frequently  Enough?  The  thought 
lying  back  of  the  question  is  easily  discernible. 
Prom  1850  to  1900  two  meetings  a  year  were  cer- 
tainly enough  to  take  care  of  an  institution  which 
erected  one  building,  say,  in  every  ten  years.  Pos- 
sibly two  meetings  annually  sufficed  during  the  period 
1900  to  1920  when  one  building  a  year,  approxi- 
mately, was  projected. 

But  what  about  an  institution  that  spends  from 
$600,000  to  $700,000  annually  for  maintenance,  draws 
plans  for  seven  new  buildings  in  a  biennium,  and  at 
the  same  time  witnesses  the  projection  of  two  churches 
and  the  Graham  Memorial  Building  on  its  front,  of 
another  church  on  its  flank,  and  of  a  40-room  hotel 
at  the  west  gate  of  the  campus  ? 


Here,  it  would  seem  to  many,  is  a  situation  which 
rightly  demands  more  frequent  meetings  of  the  direc- 
torate of  the  institution,  and  certainly  a  more  defi- 
nite contact  (such  as  the  Building  Committee  has) 
which  can  only  be  acquired  by  actual  presence  on 
the  campus. 

It  isn't  our  question,  but  we  recognize  it  as  a  good 
one  and  pass  it  on ! 

DDD 

L.  A.  Williams  Goes  to  California 

It  is  with  sincere  regret  that  The  Review  records 
the  resignation  of  Dr.  L.  A.  Williams,  professor  of 
School  Administration  in  the  School  of  Education 
since  1913,  who  goes  to  the  University  of  California 
in  September  to  fill  a  like  position  in  that  institution. 
During  the  ten  years  of  his  stay  in  Chapel  Hill,  Pro- 
fessor Williams  has  contributed  to  the  development 
of  the  School  of  Education  and  the  Summer  School, 
has  promoted  various  activities  in  the  Division  of 
Extension,  has  been  a  constant  contributor  to  the 
High  iSchool  Journal,  and  has  made  a  number  of 
important  surveys  of  educational  situations  in  North 
Carolina  communities.  Altogether  his  service  has 
been  of  the  most  constructive  sort,  and  the  University 
and  the  teaching  profession  of  North  Carolina  will 
suffer  a  distinct  loss  in  his  going. 

DDD 

Fallen  on  the  Foreign  Field 

In  the  death  of  William  Hoke  Ramsaur,  '10,  the 
University  has  lost  a  noble  son,  the  North  American 
Student  Movement  a  crusading  volunteer,  and  the 
Christian  civilization  of  the  west  a  torch  bearer  who 
counted  it  an  opportunity  to  lay  down  his  life  among 
the  black  folk  of  Africa.  Hoke  Ramsaur  came  to  the 
University  from  China  Grove  in  1906.  He  was  a  boy 
of  character,  spirit,  and  shining  face,  marked  from 
the  beginning  for  spiritual  heroism.  As  president  of 
the  University  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  as  general  secretary  at 
Alabama,  as  secretary  of  the  North  American  Student 
Volunteer  Movement,  as  ordained  Episcopal  clergy- 
man in  a  Philadelphia  mission  center,  and  as  mis- 
sionary to  Africa,  Hoke  Ramsaur  had  compressed 
noble  and  intense  service  within  the  years  of  his  de- 
voted youth.  In  him  the  University  and  religion 
have  been  extended  and  vindicated  in  heroic  propor- 
tions. The  class  of  1910  has  lost  a  man  honored  and 
loved  among  all  who  knew  him. 

DDD 

Class  Records  to  the  Fore 

That  a  finer  alumni  enthusiasm  is  moving  among 
the  classes  and  groups  which  return  to  the  University 
for  Alumni  Day,  that  the  bond  between  former  class- 
mates here  under  the  oaks  is  the  sort  of  thing  which 
the  alumni  show  an  increasing  desire  to  strengthen 
and  intensify,  is  strikingly  evidenced  in  the  Record 
of  the  Class  of  1902,  issued  by  Louis  Graves,  secretary 
of  the  class,  and  the  Handbook  of  Women  Students 
in  the  University  of  North  Carolina,  1897-1922,  is- 
sued by  Miss  Louise  Venable,  '20,  chairman  of  the 
reunion  committee  of  the  Woman's  Association  of 
the  University. 

Both  publications  are  full  of  the  sort  of  information 
that  brings  to  mind  days  on  the  campus  in  former 
years,  and  they  add  definitely  to  the  permanent  in- 
formation which  the  University  has  of  these  two 
bodies  of  honored  sons  and  daughters. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


249 


ALUMNI  DAY  FEATURES  COMMENCEMENT 


Certain  high  standard  events  mark  every  com- 
mencement such  as  President  Chase's  report  of  the 
year's  work,  Professor  Horace  Williams'  farewell  to 
the  seniors,  Parson  Moss'  vesper  valedictory  under 
the  oaks,  and  Dr.  Archibald  Henderson's  presenta- 
tions for  honorary  degrees.  The  commencement  of 
1922  is  marked  off  with  distinction  by  virtue  not  only 
of  these  but  also  because  of  Dr.  Ben  Lacy's  fighting 
baccalaureate,  the  Honorable  Carter  Glass'  clear  ex- 
position of  the  Federal  Reserve,  Judge  Winston's 
emergent  wit,  Jack  Apple's  keenly  humorous 
class  statistics,  Miss  Nina  Cooper's  triumphant 
prophecjr,  Biwant  Brown's  Mangum  Oration  and 
victorious  plea  for  the  faith  and  idealism  of  the  shat- 
tered Wilson  and  the  lamented  Graham,  the  trustees' 
resolution  to  build  a  soldier  memorial  hospital  and 
four-year  medical  college  at  Chapel  Hill,  the  quarter 
of  a  century  anniversary  reunions  of  women  and 
pharmacists,  and  most  of  all  by  an  Alumni  Day  that 
featured  commencement  with  a  bang. 

Tuesday,  June  13th,  the  alumni  took  over  the  Uni- 
versity. Prom  the  morning  moment  when  Chief 
Marshal  Robert  M.  Hanes,  '12,  gathered  the  cheer- 
ing, singing,  shouting  reunion  classes  into  Gerrard 
Hall  for  the  general  alumni  meeting  and  demonstra- 
tion right  on  through  reunion  responses,  alumni 
luncheon,  games,  stunts,  reception,  and  banquets,  until 
the  curtain  fell  on  the  last  delightful  scene  in  "Dog- 
wood Bushes,"  the  alumni  stirred  the  University  with 
the  livest  day  of  the  year. 

President  Cox  Keynotes  and  President  Chase 
Reports 

The  general  alumni  meeting  was  directed  with  dig- 
nity, grace  and  despatch  by  President  Albert  L.  Cox, 
who  in  his  presidential  address  struck  the  alumni  key- 
note of  optimism  and  progress.  President  Chase  in 
his  clear-cut  annual  report  summarized  the  year's 
building  achievements:  fourteen  dwelling  houses, 
railroad  extension  from  Carrboro  to  the  new  build- 
ings, Memorial  Hall  converted  into  a  usable  and 
adequate  auditorium,  power  plant  improved,  new 
class  athletic  field,  four  new  dormitories  almost  com- 
pleted, history  building  begun,  plans  finished  for 
language  and  law  buildings.  "But,"  he  continued, 
"this  is  just  the  beginning.  Our  hands  must  not 
slacken  nor  our  spirit  fail  until  the  task  is  done. 

"It  is  not  only  sound  business, ' '  he  said,  ' ' but  it  is 
essential  if  the  University  is  to  keep  abreast  of  the 
demands  upon  it.  This  year,  during  the  regular  ses- 
sion, our  enrollment  has  been  1,688.  This  growth  has 
been  steady  since  the  low-water  mark  of  1917-1918, 
when,  because  of  the  war,  only  855  students  were  in 
attendance.  The  University  is  double  its  size  in 
1917-1918. 

"There  are  no  indications  whatever  that  the  growth 
is  to  be  checked.  You  need  only  recall  how  the  high 
schools  in  your  own  communities  are  growing,  how 
they  are  crowded,  needing  expansion,  to  realize  that 
the  sources  of  supply  are  steadily  increasing.  Check 
the  increase  in  your  own  high  school,  multiply  that  by 
several  hundred,  and  you  will  realize  something  of 
the  task  we  are  up  against." 

President  Chase  told  of  the  plan  to  start  work  soon 
upon  the  Graham  Memorial  building,  which  is  to  be  a 


student  center.  Something  over  $100,000  has  been 
collected  and  pledged  for  this,  but  it  is  necessary  to 
raise  $50,000  more. 

"If  you  saw  here,  day  by  day,  as  some  of  us  see, 
what  such  a  center  would  mean  to  the  place,"  the 
speaker  said,  "in  terms  of  friendship  and  unity  and 
social  life,  I  believe  every  man  of  you  would  go  as 
deep  in  his  pocket  as  he  possibly  could  to  make  this 
building  adequate  to  its  purpose. 

Faculty  to  Aid  Freshmen 

"As  for  personal  contacts  of  a  somewhat  more 
systematic  sort,  we  are  taking  an  important  step  next 
fall,  in  installing  a  system  of  faculty  counsellors  for 
freshmen.  1  need  not  remind  you  how  critical  is  a 
man's  first  year  in  college,  nor  what  a  readjustment 
it  often  involves.  A  plan  looking  to  the  division  of 
the  freshman  class  into  small  groups,  each  with  a 
counsellor  on  the  faculty,  a  man  who  will  maintain  in- 
timate human  relationships  with  his  group,  was  pre- 
sented to  the  faculty  the  other  day,  and  already 
enough  volunteers  have  agreed  to  undertake  the  work 
to  insure  its  success  for  next  year.  The  plan  differs 
in  several  respects  from  that  tried  several  years  ago, 
and  I  am  confident  will  produce  valuable  results. 

"Again,  a  great  deal  of  hard  thinking  has  gone  this 
year  into  the  question  of  revising  our  whole  educa- 
tional plan,  in  ways  that  will  send  out  the  student 
thoroughly  equipped  to  face  the  new  and  more  com- 
plex life  of  today  and  tomorrow.  Such  work  takes 
long  and  patient  thought,  but  I  do  want  you  to  know 
that  we  are  all  alive  to  what  after  all  is  the  center 
and  core  of  our  responsibility,  and  that  thinking  about 
educational  problems  is  going  forward  systematically 
and  in  a  promising  way." 

L.  R.  Wilson  Reports  on  Memorial  Building 

Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  reporting  for  the  committee  on 
the  Graham  Memorial  Building,  said  that  the  I'ni- 
versity  Inn  site  had  been  chosen  as  the  place  for  the 
building,  that  $123,000  had  been  subscribed  and  of 
this  $63,000  collected,  that  one  unit  of  the  building 
was  to  be  erected  now  at  a  cost  of  $150,000,  and  other 
units  to  be  added  as  need  developed.  Dr.  Wilson 
said  the  people  had  magnificently  come  to  the  sup- 
port of  the  University,  that  the  students  had  bridged 
over  the  breakdown  between  war  and  peace,  and  that 
the  building  of  a  student  center  building  was  now 
the  distinct  responsibility  to  be  coveted  by  the  alumni. 

Miss  Mary  Henderson  Responds  for  Women 

For  the  alumnae  returned  to  celebrate  the  twenty- 
fifth  year  since  women  were  admitted  into  the  Uni- 
versity, .Miss  .Mary  Henderson  of  Salisbury  pledged 
their  loyalty  and  affection  for  alma  mater.  In  their 
name  and  in  the  name  of  the  increasing  number  of 
women  students  she  called  for  a  worthy  woman's 
building.  Miss  Henderson's  charm  of  address  and 
wit,  and  her  stories  of  the  experiences  of  women  siu- 
deiits  here  made  the  hit  of  the  general  alumni  meet 
ing. 

I.  W.  Rose  Represents  the  Pharmacists 

For  the  alumni  of  the  Pharmacy  School,  eighty -five 
of  whom  were  back  to  celebrate  the  twenty-fifth  anni- 


250 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


versary  of  the  founding  of  the  department  of  Phar- 
macy, I.  W.  Rose,  '06,  president  of  the  State  Phar- 
maceutical Association,  brought  greetings  to  the  Uni- 
versity and  the  general  alumni  on  the  occasion  of  the 
first  reunion  of  the  Pharmacy  alumni. 

New  Officers 

For  the  committee  on  official  election  returns 
H.  M.  Robins  reported  the  results  as  follows:  Presi- 
dent, Walter  Murphy,  '92 ;  first  vice-president, 
Charles  L.  Weill,  '07 ;  second  vice-president,  Robert 
H.  Wright,  '97.  President  Cox  introduced  the  offi- 
cers-elect amid  great  applause. 

Charles  L.  Weill  for  the  committee  appointed  to 
choose  a  full-time  general  secretary  reported  the 
nomination  of  Daniel  L.  Grant,  '21,  who  was 
immediately  elected  by  acclamation.  In  answer  to 
an  enthusiastic  demonstration  led  by  the  class  of  1921, 
Mr.  Grant  made  a  happy  address  of  acceptance.  The 
manner  of  his  acceptance  of  the  responsibility  vouch- 
safes the  alumni's  acceptance  of  him. 

Report  on  the  War  Memorial 
At  the  call  of  Chairman  Joseplms  Daniels  and  in 
the  absence  of  Dr.  Hamilton,  Louis  Graves  reported 
for  the  committee  on  the  war  memorial  to  the  Univer- 
sity men  who  died  in  service  during  the  world  war, 
that  the  committee  recommended  a  memorial  tablet,  a 
memorial  record,  and  a  memorial  grove. 

Other  important  business  transacted  was  the  adop- 
tion of  the  new  constitution  and  the  passage  of  a 
resolution  eloquently  proposed  by  Dr.  Wade  Atkin- 
son of  Washington  (whose  son  graduated  with  the 
class  of  1922)  that  a  committee  be  appointed  and  an 
endowment  be  raised  for  permanent  beautification  of 
the  campus.  President  Cox  appointed  on  this  com- 
mittee Dr.  Wade  H.  Atkinson,  of  Washington,  D.  C. ; 
A.  H.  Patterson,  of  Chapel  Hill ;  and  Lionel  Weil,  of 
Goldsboro. 


Class  Reunions 

At  this  point  President  Cox  called  to  the  chair 
Judge  Francis  D.  Winston,  presider  extraordinary 
and  introducer  plenipotentiary.  Judge  Winston  was 
never  happier  and  never  wittier  as  he  snapped  the 
meeting  along  and  moved  from  class  to  class  and 
speaker  to  speaker  who  in  quick  succession  made 
talks  now  serious,  now  humorous,  and  now  eloquent, 
but  all  shot  through  with  fighting  loyalty  and  affec- 
tion. Bobbitt,  '21,  winner  of  the  Mangum  Medal  last 
commencement  for  his  masterly  oration,  ' '  Edward  K. 
Graham,  Builder  of  the  New  University",  came  from 
his  Charlotte  law  office  to  make  Gerrard  Hall  ring 
again  with  words  that  plighted  the  faith  of  the  class 
of  1921.  S.  I.  Parker,  '17,  whose  reckless  Avounds 
won  the  D.  S.  C.  in  the  Argonne  Forest,  voiced  in 
simple  words  the  spirit  of  the  University  men  who 
left  class  room  for  training  camp.  Fred  Drane  spoke 
for  the  class  of  1912  and  incidentally  brought  cheer- 
ing news  from  a  University  mission  front  in  Central 
Alaska.  John  Johnston  Parker,  '07,  whom  Judge 
Winston  introduced  as  a  man  who  could  be  intro- 
duced to  any  North  Carolina  audience  without  com- 
ment and  who  could  speak  without  the  five-minute 
limit,  in  eloquent  words  paid  tribute  to  the  spirit  of 
the  University  and  its  influence  in  North  Carolina. 
R.  R.  Williams,  '02,  varsity  football  player,  intercol- 
legiate debater,  overseas  captain,  and  speaker  in  the 
citizens  mass  meeting  before  the  appropriations  com- 
mittee on  behalf  of  state  institutions  last  March ; 
David  Baird  Smith,  '97,  first  intercollegiate  debater 
to  represent  the  University  and  brilliant  speaker; 
Walter  Murphy,  '92,  of  that  famous  eleven  whose 
record  of  five  games  and  no  substitutes  in  one  week 
is  unbroken  on  the  American  continent,  champion 
of  the  University,  state  institutions,  and  public  edu- 
cation at  all  times  and  against  all  comers;  Charles 
Worth,  '82,  known  in  college  and  the  forty  years  since 


The  Class  of  1862  Holds  Its  Sixtieth  Year  Reunion 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


251 


as  a  modest  man  of  good  deeds;  and  Major  T.  S. 
Webb,  '62,  reported  killed  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh  and 
to  whom  a  memorial  tablet  now  stands  in  Memorial 
Hall — all  these  men  responded  for  their  classes  and 
made  the  reunion  gathering  one  of  the  feature  occa- 
sions of  a  feature  day. 

The  Class  of  1862 

The  boys  of  1862  who  rushed  from  a  peaceful  Uni- 
versity retreat  into  the  thick  of  the  greatest  war  that 
ever  shook  the  western  world  were  the  constant  pride 
of  the  men  of  1922.  When  they  came  into  Gerrard 
Hall  and  were  ushered  to  the  platform  by  Chief 
Alumni  Marshal  Han.es,  the  alumni  body  rose  as  one 
man  and  made  the  old  hall  shake  with  the  thunder  of 
their  cheering  tribute  of  honor  to  these  men  who  by 
their  valor  made  the  name  of  the  Confederate  soldier 
forever  honored  among  brave  men  and  whose  re- 
demption of  a  shattered  civilization  is  today  an  ex- 
ample and  a  challenge  to  a  world  broken  and  in  ruins. 
Besides  Major  Webb,  Col.  W.  B.  Fort  of  the  Con- 
federate Navy,  and  Hon.  Sylvester  Hassell,  a  pioneer 
educator  in  the  resurrection  of  the  south,  made  ad- 
dresses, reminiscent  and  advisory. 

The  Alumni  Luncheon 

The  Alumni  Luncheon  was  attended  by  a  crowd 
that  taxed  the  hall.  It  went  off  with  delightful  de- 
spatch. Col.  Cox  was  at  his  best  in  keeping  things 
moving.  Short  talks  compressed  with  the  philosophy 
of  that  old  Roman  "Sawney  Webb."  the  connotations 
of  character  in  the  voice  and  words  of  J.  C.  B.  Ehring- 
haus ;  the  ringing  tribute  of  Major  and  Solicitor-elect 
L.  P.  McLendon  to  Francis  Preston  Venable,  inventor 
of  the  Bunsen  Burner  and  promoter  of  science, 
scholarship,  and  sound  learning  as  the  solid  founda- 
tions on  which   President   Graham  carried  the  Uni- 


versity to  the  people;  and  the  fighting  words  of  two 
fighting  men,  R.  R.  Williams  and  Walter  Murphy,  all 
junctured  in  a  luncheon  enjoyable  for  its  compact 
talks,  its  efficient  service,  and  its  pleasing  music. 
The  talk  of  "Sawney"  Webb  caught  the  alumni.  His 
character,  service,  and  thought  spoke  to  them  as  they 
had  spoken  to  generations  of  youth  whom  he  trained 
and  inspired  for  their  work  of  building  a  great  new 
civilization  beyond  the  Appalachians.  "You  talk  of 
present  day  progress,"  he  said,  "but  you'll  find  that 
the  foundation  is  laid  in  one  age  and  the  superstruc- 
ture comes  at  a  later  time.  When  I  was  here  in  col- 
lege they  didn't  teach  us  to  hear  speeches  in  Pitts- 
burgh and  Chicago  but  they  tuned  our  minds  to  the 
cadences  of  Homer  and  Virgil,  and  bless  the  memory 
of  the  old  gentlemen  who  turned  our  minds  to  loga- 
rithms and  parabolas.  In  that  day  they  laid  the 
foundations  for  this  splendid  progress.  No  building, 
no  material  progress  can  ever  substitute  for  genuine 
manhood  and  the  University  gave  men  in  those  days 
as  it  must  today." 

Enter  Emerson  Field 

The  alumni  then  marched  to  Emerson  Field. 
Three  ball  games  were  played:  1921  vs  1917;  1912 
vs  1902;  1922  vs  faculty.  Bob  Winston  knocked  a 
home  run,  Joe  Cheshire  caught  three  flies  in  right 
field,  Ivey  Lewis  relieved  "Railroad"  Williams  but 
the  slaughter  by  '12  continued,  and  Paul  Green  pitch- 
ed with  both  hands,  terrible  with  either.  But  the 
games  lively  as  they  went,  were  merely  the  racks  on 
which  were  hung  the  events  and  stunts  of  the  after- 
noon. Umpire  Xathan,  300  pounds  plus,  was  der- 
ricked  to  give  place  to  an  umpire  who  was  more  cir- 
cumspect with  his  telescopes.  But  the  new  uraps 
got  in  bad  with  t  lie  class  of  1922  who  bodily  knocked 
his  props  from  under  him  while  George  Watts   Hill 


The  Class  of  1892  Celebrates  Its  Thirtieth   Year   Reunion 


252 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


majestically  drove  upon  the  field  with  a  two-horse 
hearse  to  encompass  what  remained  of  him. 
Standing  on  the  hearse  and  facing  the  two  stands 
Garland  Porter  delivered  such  a  classic  funeral  ora- 
tion over  the  late  umpire  that  Mark  Antony  was 
moved  to  wish  that  Julius  Caesar  had  been  a  real 
umpire  instead  of  a  mere  would-be  emperor.  Cy 
Thompson  was  rushed  on  the  field  as  emergency  wia- 
pire  on  a  step-ladder  de  luxe. 

The  Black  Brigade 

Out  of  the  woods  and  behind  the  hedge  fence  to 
the  south  emerged  a  dark  cloud  that  soon  strung  out 
in  a  single  file  march  of  negroes  long  known  and 
loved  by  University  men.  Around  the  field  they 
swung,  cadenced  to  the  band  that  welcomed  them 
across.  The  three  wagons  which  led  the  procession 
drew  up  alongside,  the  marchers  advanced  in  perfect 
step  carrying  broom,  basket,  tray,  shoes,  axe,  shovel, 
saw,  wheelbarrow,  scythe,  and  other  signs  of  trade 
and  vocation.  The  proud  black  line  formed  a  semi- 
circle from  stand  to  stand.  The  line  opened  and  into 
its  center  came  the  triumphant  truck  bearing  a  seri- 
ous and  a  familiar  figure.  It  was  a  colored  man 
known  to  the  large  body  of  the  alumni  present  who 
all  became  silent  and  still  in  tribute  to  him.  He  was 
presented  in  these  words  to  Col.  Albert  L.  Cox,  Presi- 
dent of  the  Alumni  Association,  who  had  also 
mounted  the  large  truck  for  the  presentation  occasion. 

"Mr.  President,  we  have  the  honor  to  present  a 
dusky  son  of  the  Old  South  and  a  loyal  janitor  of  the 
Old  East  and  West,  a  man  known  and  loved 
by  more  alumni  than  any  colored  man  in  North  Caro- 
lina. We  present  him  in  the  name  of  the  long  line 
of  University  men  whose  clothes  he  washed,  whose 
rooms  he  swept,  whose  water  he  brought,  and  whose 


sleep  he  broke.  Though  he  waked  us,  yet  have  we 
loved  him.  Greater  love  have  no  men  than  this  that 
they  love  the  man  who  waked  them  on  wintry  morn- 
ings. Bill  McDade  has  waked  more  white  men  than 
any  colored  man  in  the  history  of  North  Carolina. 
He  has  waked  more  sons  of  the  University  than  any 
other  man  save  the  bugle  boys  who  sounded  their 
reveilles  to  sleeping  armies.  Never  fear,  Bill,  the 
bugle  times  of  war  have  gone  and  in  these  piping 
times  of  peace  your  record  as  the  champion  waker  of 
University  men  will  remain  unbroken  until  Gabriel 
blows  his  horn  and  wakes  a  sleeping  world  for  the 
great  tomorrow. 

"Here  today,  Mr.  President,  in  the  presence  of  the 
sheltered  sun  to  whose  setting  he  is  resigned  without 
quitting,  with  his  hand  on  the  job  but  with  his  faithful 
face  set  toward  waking  on  the  morrow  morn,  we  pre- 
sent him  by  virtue  of  his  honesty,  his  courtesy,  and 
his  loyalty  as  a  Carolina  man,  for  the  honorary  de- 
gree of  broom  master-of-arts,  honored  by  his  own  folk, 
loved  by  Carolina  folk— Bill  McDade.'" 

President  Cox  thereupon  with  solemn  graciousness 
inducted  Bill  into  the  noble  order  of  the  basket  and 
presented  him  with  the  marks  of  the  knighthood  of 
the  broom.  Bill,  with  tears  streaming  down  his  face, 
in  a  few  deeply  grateful  words  spoke  the  loyalty  and 
personal  affection  of  a  life  for  more  than  forty  years 
devoted  to  his  Universiy  boys.  The  gates  opened  and 
the  black  men  passed  out  to  do  better  their  day's 
work  for  this  recognition  of  their  part  and  their 
worth. 

The  Chariot  Race 

To  the  marshalling  of  Bob  Hanes  ten  chariots  gath- 
ered and  the  charioteers  came  forth  into  the  arena. 
The  chariots  were  the  mud  scrapers  from  the  new 
athletic  field.     The  spirited  steeds  were  most  muley 


C.  L.  Weill,  First  Vice-President 


R.   H.   Wright,  Second   Vice-President 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


253 


The  Class  of  1902  at  Its  Big  Twenty-Year  Come-Back 


The  Class  of  1897  Celebrates  Its  Quarter-Century  Reunion 


^& 


Pharmacy  Alumni  of  Classes  Ranging  from   1897  to  1922  Stage  a  Great  Celebration 


254 


THt     ALUMNI      REVIEW 


mules.  The  charioteers  were  volunteers  from  the 
classes  from  1922  to  1862—1862  by  proxy,  Fron- 
eberger  '23,  who  soon  proved  that  he  is  a  mule  driver 
as  well  as  a  cheer  leader.  In  the  mad  race  across 
the  field  and  back,  Wiley  Hassell  Mann  Pittman, 
'07,  who  still  holds  the  Carolina  record  in  the  shot 
put,  put  his  team  of  mules  across  in  record  time. 
Crown  the  winners:  Pittman!!!  Barker!!  Fron- 
eberger!  (by  courtesy  of  the  class  of  1862). 

Then  the  Rest 

The  class  of  1902  adjourned  a  ball  game  sine  die 
to  have  a  picture  taken.  The  faculty  tied  the  seniors. 
The  class  of  1921  rushed  on  the  field  with  its  captured 
bull,  threw  a  helpless  victim  astride  and  raced  around 
the  field  in  gleeful  triumph.  Emerson  Field  gave 
way  to  the  faculty  reception  on  the  green  under  Davie 
Poplar — may  it  always  be  there  ! 

The  rest  of  the  day  belongs  to  the  class  banquets, 
the  mammoth  barbecue  of  Dean  Howell's  to  the 
Pharmacy  alumni,  the  Pharmacy  banquet  at  the 
Cafeteria  pepped  along  by  Toast-master  Norman 
Lynch,  and  the  women's  banquet  celebrating  the 
twenty-fifth  year  since  Mary  MacRae  of  Fayetteville 
entered  the  University  of  North  Carolina,  the  Hinton 
James  of  the  new  era.  Mary  MacRae,  now  Mrs.  R. 
L.  Gray,  still  the  record  pupil  of  the  Fayetteville 
schools,  was  toastmaster  and  laughmaster  of  the  even- 
ing. Talks  were  also  made  by  Mrs.  M.  H.  Stacy, 
adviser  of  women,  Miss  Adeline  Denham,  Miss  Mary 
Henderson  and  Miss  Kathrine  Robinson.  A  treasur- 
ed souvenir  of  the  quarter  of  a  century  anniversary  of 
woman's  entrance  into  the  University  is  a  booklet 
prepared  by  Miss  Louise  Venable,  chairman  of  the 
committee,  of  all  the  names,  addresses,  and  records 
of  women  who  have  attended  the  University.  The 
keynote  of  the  reunion  was  the  need  of  a  woman's 
building.  Already  it  is  rising  from  the  hearts  of  the 
people. 

Curtain  Fall 

Banquets  over,  then  the  Carolina  Folk-plays  and 
community  chorus  by  which  a  notable  Alumni  Day 
made  a  worthy  and  delightful  exit  into  commence- 
ment history. 


At  twilight,  under  the  Davie  Poplar,  Rev.  W.  D. 
Moss,  of  the  Presbyterian  church,  conducted  the  final 
vesper  service  of  the  year. 


B.  R.  LACY,  JR.,  PREACHES  BACCALAUREATE 
SERMON 

Injecting  the  same  youthful  vigor  and  enthusiasm 
into  his  baccalaureate  .sermon  which  he  injected  into 
his  connection  with  the  113th  Field  Artillery  in 
France,  where  he  won  the  title  of  "Fighting  Parson," 
Rev.  B.  R.  Lacy,  Jr.,  of  the  Central  Presbyterian 
Church  of  Atlanta,  6a.,  told  the  capped  and  gowned 
candidates  for  degrees  at  the  127th  commencement 
of  the  University  how  to  steer  a  successful  course 
through  the  deep  water  of  spiritual  unrest. 

Taking  for  his  text  the  statement  of  Paul,  "This 
one  thing  I  do,  forgetting  those  things  which  are  be- 
hind and  reaching  forth  unto  those  things  which  are 
before,  I  press  toward  the  mark  of  the  prize  of  the 
high  calling  of  God  in  Christ  Jesus,"  Mr.  Lacy  called 
upon  the  members  of  the  class  to  take  their  places 
among  those  who  follow  the  Christ  and  advance  His 
kingdom  however  hard  the  fight  might  prove.  Mr. 
Lacy  was  introduced  by  President  Chase,  and  the 
invocation  was  offered  by  Rev.  Walter  Patten,  of  the 
Methodist  church. 


CLASS  DAY  EXERCISES  HELD 

Calling  his  classmates  together  at  9 :30  Monday 
morning,  June  12,  for  the  final  prayers,  James 
Phipps,  president  of  the  class  of  1922,  set  in  motion 
exercises  which  were  to  terminate  the  class'  domi- 
nance of  the  campus  and  pass  on  its  control  to  the 
members  of  1923.  Professor  Horace  Williams  was 
the  speaker  and  his  theme  was  the  passion  for  truth 
and  religion. 

Following  the  chapel  exercises,  President  Phipps 
delivered  his  farewell  address  to  the  class  and  Presi- 
dent Chase  conducted  the  Mangum  oratorical  contest 
of  which  Bryant  C.  Brown,  of  Jacksonville,  was  the 
wanner.  The  four  members  of  the  class  contesting 
and  their  subjects  were :  Leonard  Epstein,  of  Golds- 
boro— "The  University  and  the  State";  T.  L.  War- 
ren, of  Lenoir — "The  Old  University  and  the  New"; 
Bryant  C.  Brown,  of  Jacksonville — "A  Struggle  for 
Self  Defense";  and  Felix  A.  Grissett,  of  Lenoir — 
"Woodrow  Wilson." 

At  5 :30  the  final  exercises  were  held  under  the 
Davie  Poplar.  The  program  consisted  of  "Class 
Statistics,"  by  J.  L.  Apple;  "Class  History,"  by 
Felix  A.  Grissett;  "Class  Prophecy, "  by  Miss  Nina 
Cooper:  "Last  Will  and  Testament,"  by  G.  B.  Por- 
ter; "Class  Gift,"  by  T.  L.  Warren.  "The  pipe  of 
peace  went  the  rounds  for  a  final  smoking;  C.  U. 
Smith,  Miss  Adeline  Denham,  C.  H.  Ashford,  How- 
ard Holderness,  R.  G.  Koontz,  C.  L.  Moore,  and  Miss 
Mary  Yellott  were  initiated  into  Phi  Beta  Kappa ; 
and  Garland  Porter,  president  of  the  student  body, 
lowered  the  flag,  turning  the  campus  over  to  his  suc- 
cessor, J.  O.  Harmon,  and  the  class  of  '23.  At  4 
o'clock  the  class  had  been  the  guests  of  President  and 
Mrs.  Chase  at  an  afternoon  reception. 


SUMMER  SCHOOL  HAS  BANNER 
ENROLLMENT 

The  thirty-fifth  session  of  the  University  Summer 
School,  with  Acting-Dean  N.  W.  Walker,  of  the 
School  of  Education  as  director,  opened  on  June  20th 
with  the  largest  enrollment  in  its  history.  At  the 
close  of  registration  on  Monday,  the  26th,  1327  stu- 
dents were  in  attendance,  of  whom  more  than  200 
were  registered  in  the  Graduate  School.  All  of  the 
dormitories  on  the  campus,  including  B  and  C  recent- 
ly finished,  are  occupied  by  women,  and  the  town  is 
running  over  with  men  who  were  not  admitted  to  the 
campus.  A  large  faculty  is  giving  instruction  and 
the  work  of  the  School  promises  to  be  the  most  suc- 
cessful in  its  history. 


NEW  BUILDINGS  NAMED 

Names  for  the  new  buildings  now  being  completed 
or  under  construction  were  recommended  by  the 
Building  Committee  and  adopted  by  the  Trustees  are 
as  follows :  Law  building — Manning  hall :  Language 
building — Murphy  hall;  History  and  Social  Science 
building — Saunders  hall;  Dormitory  B — Grimes; 
Dormitory  C — Manly  ;  Dormitory  D — Mangum  ; 
Dormitory  E — Ruffin.  Dormitory  B  (Grimes)  was 
used  by  alumni  at  commencement  and  Dormitory  C 
(Manly)  will  be  in  use  for  the  summer  School. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


255 


SENATOR  GLASS  SPEAKS  TO  THE  GRADUATES 


In  an  address,  admittedly  unusual  in  its  subject 
matter,  but  exceedingly  informing  in  its  content, 
Carter  Glass,  chairman  of  the  committee  on  banking 
of  the  House  of  Representatives  during  the  early  part 
of  Woodrow  Wilson's  administration,  later  Secretary 
of  the  United  States  Treasury,  and  now  a  member  of 
the  United  States  Senate,  explained  to  the  192  men 
and  women  who  received  their  degrees  on  commence- 
ment day,  June  14,  the  way  in  which  the  Federal 
Reserve  system  was  brought  into  existence  in  the 
United  States,  and  with  a  sincerity  rarely  equaled  in 
a  commencement  address,  called  upon  them  to  ex- 
emplify in  their  lives  the  high  virtues  of  honesty 
and  patriotism. 

Honorary  Degrees  Conferred 

Dr.  Archibald  Henderson,  chairman  of  the  faculty 
committee  on  public  occasions,  was  spokesman  in  the 
conferring  of  six  honorary  degrees.  In  fitting  phrase, 
he  presented  for  the  degree  of  doctor  of  laws  Cam- 
eron Morrison,  Governor  of  North  Carolina ;  David 
Franklin  Houston,  Secretary  of  Agriculture  and  of 
the  Treasury  under  Woodrow  Wilson ;  William  Rob- 
ert Webb,  headmaster  of  the  Webb  School  and  former 
United  States  Senator  from  Tennessee ;  W.  P. 
Bynum,  chairman  of  the  executive  committee  of  the 
American  Bar  Association ;  for  honorary  doctor  of 
pharmacy  E.  V.  Zoeller,  chairman  of  the  State  Board 
of  Pharmacy;  and  for  doctor  of  divinity,  Charles  E. 
Maddry,  '02,  Corresponding  Secretary  of  the  State 
Board  of  Missions  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Bap- 
tist Convention. 

Features  of  the  Day 

Other  features  of  the  day  which  made  it  notable 
were  a  brief  address  to  the  graduating  class  by  Gov- 
ernor Morrison,  the  awarding  of  twenty-eight  ad- 
vanced degrees  by  the  Graduate  School ;  the  announce- 
ment by  President  Chase  of  the  establishment  of  the 
School  of  Engineering  (consisting  of  the  departments 
of  Civil  and  Electrical  Engineering)  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Dean  G.  M.  Braune ;  the  recommendation  by 
the  Trustees  of  the  establishment  at  Chapel  Hill  of  a 
four-year  medical  school  and  memorial  hospital;  the 
donation  of  the  Graves  property  and  $10,000  in  cash, 
by  Mr.  John  Sprunt  Hill,  for  the  erection  of  a  Uni- 
versity hotel;  and  the  establishment  of  the  Marvin 
Carr  medal  in  Chemistry  by  General  Julian  S.  Carr. 

The  exercises  were  preceded  with  the  usual  aca- 
demic procession  from  Alumni  building  to  Memorial 
hall,  and  the  invocation  was  offered  by  Rev.  Walter 
Patten  of  the  local  Methodist  church.  At  the  con- 
clusion of  Senator  Glass'  address,  President  Chase 
made  the  following  announcements: 

Changes  in  the  Faculty 

Dr.  George  Howe,  for  three  years  dean  of  the  College  of 
Liberal  Arts,  resigned  to  devote  his  full  time  to  the  depart- 
ment of  Latin,  lie  is  succeeded  by  Dr.  .lames  Finch  Royster, 
of  the  department  of  English. 

Resignations — L.  A.  Williams,  Professor  of  School  Admin 
istration;  J.  II.  Mustard,  Professor  of  Electrical  Engineering; 
II.  15.  Anderson,  Associate  Professor  of  Pathology;  J.  B. 
Woosley,  Assistant  Professor  of  Economics;  J.  J.  Davis,  Assist 
ant  Professor  of  Romance  Languages;  N.  M.  Paull,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Drawing;  Albert  Bachmann,  Instructor  in  Ger- 
man; C.  D.  Beers,  Instructor  in  Zoology;  J.  15.  Davis,  In- 
structor in  Mathematics;  H.  G.  Baity,  Instructor  in  Mathe- 
matics; Carl  Weigand,  instructor  in  Music;  John  II.  Brad- 
ley, Jr.,  Instructor  in  Geology;  P.  R.  Plournoy,  Assistant  Pro- 


fessor of  History;  G.  K.  G.  Henry,  Assistant  Professor  of 
Latin;  I.  V.  Giles,  Instructor  in  Chemistry;  II.  P.  Latshaw, 
Instructor  in  Latin. 

Promotions  in  Kank — Kent  J.  Brown,  from  Associate  Pro- 
fessor of  German  to  full  Professor;  C.  T.  Murchison,  from 
Associate  Professor   of   Business   Economics   to   full  Professor. 

Leaves  of  Absence 

The  following  men  return  on  September  first  from  a  year  's 
leave  of  absence:  H.  M.  Wagstatf,  Professor  of  History,  on 
leave  on  the  Kenan  Foundation;  11..  II.  Staab,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor of  Romance  Languages. 

The  following  men  are  recommended  for  leave  of  absence 
for  1922-1923:  G.  A.  Harrer,  Associate  Professor  of  Latin, 
leave  on  the  Kenan  Foundation,  for  the  purpose  of  studying 
Roman  Civilization  in  Europe;  Oliver  Towles,  Professor  of 
French,  leave  on  the  Kenan  Foundation,  for  the  purpose  of 
studying  in  France;  Kent  J.  Brown,  Associate  Professor  of 
German,  for  the  purpose  of  studying  in  Germany;  J.  B.  Linker, 
Instructor  in  Mathematics,  for  the  purpose  of  studying  Mathe- 
matics; F.  II.  Koch,  Professor  of  Dramatic  Literature,  for 
the  fall  quarter  of  192:2-23. 

Additions  to  the  Faculty 

Robert  Ervin  Coker,  B.  S.  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Zoology; 
Alanon  Rex  Trabue,  A.  B.  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Education; 
Henry  Dexter  Learned,  A.  B.  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of 
Romance  Languages;  Edmund  Brown,  Jr.,  A.  M.  Ph.D.,  Asso- 
ciate Professor  of  Transportation  and  Marketing;  Floyd  Henry 
Allport,  A.  B.  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Psychology;  Roy 
Bowman  McKnight,  A.  B.  M.  D.,  Assistant  Professor  of 
Pharmacology;  Macon  Reed,  M.  A.,  Assistant  Professor  of 
Latin;  Albert  A.  Shapiro,  A.  B.  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of 
Spanish;  Corydon  P.  Spruill,  A.  B.  B.  Litt.,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor of  Economics;  Ernest  T.  Browne,  Assistant  Professor 
of  Mathematics ;  Charles  R.  Bagley,  A.  B.  A.  M.  B.  Litt., 
Instructor  in  French;  Frederick  James  Hurley,  A.  B.,  In- 
structor in  Spanish;  T.  M.  McKnight,  A.  B.,  Instructor  in 
Spanish;  William  B.  Harrell,  A.  B.,  Instructor  in  Economics; 
Gerald  McCarthy,  A.  B.,  Instructor  in  Geology;  David  L. 
Sheldon,  Instructor  in  Music. 

Medals,  Prizes,  and  Fellowships 

Medals   and   prizes    were   awarded   as    follows: 

The  William  Cain  prize  in  Mathematics,  not  awarded  in 
1922;  the  Eben  Alexander  prize  in  Greek,  A.  F.  Raper;  the 
Early  English  Text  society  prize,  A.  T.  Johnson;  the  (alia 
ghan  scholarship  prize  in  Law,  C.  L.  Nichols;  tho  Ledoux  fel- 
lowship in  Chemistry,  not  awarded  at  this  time;  the  Kerr 
prize  m  Geology,  B.  E.  Lohr;  the  Bradham  prize  in  Pharmacy, 
Beatrice  Averitt;  the  Hunter  Lee  Harris  medal,  Vasuo  Take- 
tomi;  the  Ben  Smith  Preston  cup,  C.  J.  Parker,  Jr.;  the 
Julian  S.  Carr  fellowship,  C.  C.  Poindexter;  the  Burdick 
prize  in  Journalism,  B.  S.  Pickens;  the  Stauton-Byrd-Mclvin 
lion  memorial  medal  in  freshman  English,  J.  O.  Bailey;  tin- 
Mildred  Williams  Buchan  scholarship  in  Philosophy,  W.  W. 
Stout;  the  William  .1.  Bryan  prize  in  Political  Science,  F.  M. 
Green;  the  Archibald  Henderson  prize  in  Mathematics,  M.  A. 
Hill;  the  Graham  Kenan  fellowship  in  Philosophy.  Awards 
from  the  fund  (1922),  P.  E.  Greene,  Adeline  Denham,  T.  C. 
Taylor.  For  travel  in  Europe  (1922  1923),  P.  E.  Greene;  the 
American  Law  Book  company  prize  in  legal  research,  • '.  L. 
Nichols;  the  Bingham  prize,  Victor  Young;  the  Mangum 
medal,  B.  C.  Brown. 

Elected  to  membership  in  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  society,  1922: 
Calvin  [Jpshur  Smith,  president;  Adeline  Denham,  secretary; 
Charles  Hall  Ashford,  Howard  Holderness,  Rufus  Gwynn 
Koontz,  Clifton  Leonard  Moore,  Mary  Traill  Vellott. 

Elected  to  associate  membership  in  the  Society  of  Sigma  XI, 
1H22:  Charles  Dale  Beers,  William  Darby  Glenn,  Jr.,  Harry 
I'lanklin    Latshaw. 

Certificates:      Geology — 'J'.     G.      Murdock;      German      ( '.      E. 
Howard;   History     I>.  J.  VSThitener;  History  and  Governmenl 
W.  J.   Barefoot,   C.  G.   Lee,  Jr.,  S.    M.    Whodboc;    Latin — Sallie 
Allen;   honors  in   Language  and   Literature — G.  B.  Porter. 

Degrees  in  Course 

The  following  degrees  in  course  were  awarded: 
Bachelor   of  Arts — Sallie    Allen,   James    Hobart    Allred,    Wil- 
liam    Puryear     Anders Jackson      Lafayette     Apple,     Wade 

Hampton  Atkinson,  Jr.,  .Inhn  Glenn  Barden,  Benjamin  Hume 
Bardin,  Robert  Malcolm  Bardin,  William  Jefferson  Barefoot, 
Katherine  Galloway  Batts,  Robert  Edwin  Boyd,  James  Neve- 


256 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


land  Brand,  Jr.,  *James  Craig  Braswell,  Jr.,  Joseph  Beaman 
Brewer,  Bryant  Council  Brown,  "Emerson  Leroy  Carter,  John 
Wiley  Coker,  Nina  Horner  Cooper,  Harold  Cochran  Corpening, 
Walter  Vance  Costner,  Robert  Alexander  Davis,  Adeline  Den- 
ham,  Frederick  Mast  Dula,  Benjamin  Owens  Dupree,  Clayton 
Edwards,  *McIver  Williamson  Edwards,  John  Oglethorpe  El- 
lington, Jr.,  .Robert  Haines  Frazier,  Alice  Lee  Gattis,  *Mack 
Cutehin  Gorham,  Felix  Alexander  Grissette,  Henry  Clayton 
Harris,  Annie  Bell  Hill,  Ellen  Booth  Lay,  Charles  Gaston  Lee, 
Jr.,  Samuel  Ralph  MeOlurd,  Joseph  Altira  McLean,  "Gene- 
vieve  MacMillan,  Robert  Franklin  Marshburn,  Edward  Bruce 
Mewborne,  Thomas  Glenn  Murdock,  Charles  Leslie  Nichols, 
Julian  Granbery  Nixon,  "Irwin  Wallace  Oestreicher,  Wyatt 
Andrew  Pickens,  Garland  Burns  Porter,  Mildred  Price,  Rob- 
ert Wright  Proctor,  Lina  Tucker  Pruden,  Ennnett  Gladstone 
Rand,  Henry  Ashby  Rankin,  Paul  Jones  Ranson,  Exam  Allen 
Rogers,  George  Dewey  Shore,  Elliott  Walker  Stevens,  Leo 
Deatou  Summey,  Sanfjord  Brogdyne  Teu,  Frank  Thornber 
Thompson,  Ralph  VanLandingham,  Jr.,  Thomas  Lafayette 
Warren,  Silas  Martin  Whedbee,  Daniel  Jay  Whitener,  Alger 
Bright  Wilkins,  Claude  James  Williams,  Lawrence  Girard  Wil- 
son, Thomas  Ewell  Wright,  Mary  Traill  Yellott. 

Bachelor  of  Arts  in  Education — tFred  Monroe  Arrowood. 

Bachelors  of  Science  in  Chemistry — John  Alpheus  Bender, 
Clyde  Kenneth  Brooks,  *  Thomas  Pugh  Dawson,  John  Worth 
Guard,  Earle  DeWitt  Jennings,  Joe  Levy  McEwen,  Ernst  Otto 
Moehlmann,  Joseph  Harley  Mourane,  William  Brittingham 
Smoot,  Nelson  Whitford  Taylor. 

Bachelors  of  Science  in  Civil  Engineering — Frank  Robbins 
Bacon,  "Herman  Glenn  Baity,  James  Pool  Clawson,  Louis 
William  Fischel,  "Nathaniel  Perkinson  Hayes,  Luther  James 
Pliipps,  Joseph  White  Taylor,  James  Sims  Wearn. 

Bachelors  of  Science  in  Electrical  Engineering — Roy  Madi- 
son Casper,  Gordon  Turner  Finger,  Paul  Milton  Gray,  Marshall 
Kdgar  Lake,  Ernest  James  Mecum,  "Leon  Vincent  Milton, 
Joseph  Lowry  Pressly,  Reginald  Archibald  Tillman,  Robert 
Morrison  Wearn,  Dare  Abernethy  Wells. 

Bachelors  of  Science  in  Geology — Robert  Edward  Lee  Car- 
son, "Charles  Worth  Fowler. 

Bachelors  of  Science  in  Medicine — "Daniel  Greenlee  Cald- 
well, Joseph  Lindsay  Cook,  Norman  Albright  Fox,  Willard 
Coe  Golcy,  Paul  Todd  Martin,  Manly  Mason,  Allen  Alexander 
Miner,  Nathan   Anthony  Womack. 

Bachelors  of  Science  in  Commerce — Charles  Dorian  Blair, 
Stuart  Osborne  Bondurant,  William  Eugene  Cornelius,  Robert 
Baker  Crawford,  Jr.,  Howard  Hugh  Doggett,  "John  Dewey 
Dorsett,  Leonard  Epstein,  John  Haywood  Hardin,  Jr.,  George 
Watts  Hill,  William  Edwin  Horner,  David  Benther  Jacobi, 
Andrew  Ellerson  James,  Rufus  Manfred  Johnston,  Floyd  Alex- 
ander Martin,  Abram  Haywood  Merritt,  William  Cannon 
Murchison,  Marion  Wesley  Nash,  John  Norwood,  John  William 
Oden,  Edwin  Fuller  Parham,  William  Grady  Pritchard,  Collier 
Bryson  Sparger,  Thomas  Warwick  Steed,  Benjamin  Louis 
Susman,  Jr.,  Edward  Martin  Sweetman,  Jr.,  Earl  Hinson 
Thompson,  Jack  Warren,  George  Curtis  Watson,  Robert  Ben- 
jamin White,  Woodward  White  Williams,  Walter  Efroymson 
Wolf,  Junius  Cheston  Woodall,  Sterling  Dillon  Wooten. 

Bachelors  of  Arts  and  Laws — Clarence  Garnett  Ashby,  Wade 
Anderson  Gardner,  Joseph  Granbery  Tucker. 

Bachelors  of  Laws — William  Durham  Harris,  David  Wesley 
Isear,  Benjamin  Bailey  Liipfert,  Charles  Leslie  Nichols,  John 
Ernest  Norris,  Neal  Yates  Pharr,  Edwin  Earle  Rives,  William 
Tolman  Shaw. 

Graduates  in  Pharmacy — Beatrice  Averitt,  Addie  Lee  Brad- 
shaw,  Ellie  Burton  Bristow,  Harry  Thomas  Hicks,  John  Palmer 
Horton,  Ralph  Edward  Langdon,  Ernest  Edward  Moore,  Ed- 
ward Stuart  Pugh,  Grady  Cornell  Siske,  Wilbert  Lawrence 
Stone,  John   Albert   White,  Robert  Moore  Willis. 

Pharmaceutical  Chemists — John  William  Harrell,  Jr.,  Wil- 
liam Allen  Prout. 

Mast  lis  of  Arts — Herbert  Victor  Bailey,  Charles  Dale  Beers, 
*  Henry  Spurgeon  Boyce,  John  Nathaniel  Couch,  Jonathan 
Worth  Daniels,  James  Allen  Dickey,  "Calvin  Ransoine  Edney, 
William  Darby  Glenn,  Jr.,  Fletcher  Melvin  Green,  Thomas 
Hoffman  Hamilton,  Hubert  Crouze  Heffner,  Michael  Arendell 
Hill,  Jr.,  Levi  Haywood  Jobe,  Ida  Belle  Ledbetter,  Robert 
Newton  Ledford,  Burgin  Edison  Lohr,  Walter  Frederick  Me- 
Canless,  Roland  Price  McClamroch,  John  Holman  McFadden, 
"James  Bennett  Miller,  Arthur  Purefoy  Sledd,  Mary  James 
Spruill,  Wilbur  White  Stout,  Tyre  Crumpler  Taylor,  Miles 
Hoffman  Wolff. 

Masters  of  Science — Frederick  Philips  Brooks,  Burnette  Nai- 
man. 

Doctors  of  Philosophy — Isaac  Vilas  Giles,  Thesis:  Para — 
Cymene  Studies    IV.     Chlorination  of  2 — Amino — P — Symene. 


"Absent   by  Permission. 


ALUMNAE  HOLD  REUNION  BANQUET 

The  alumnae  present  in  Chapel  Hill  to  celebrate 
the  twenty-fifth  anniversary  of  the  admission  of 
women  to  the  University,  together  with  those  of  the 
girls  now  in  college  who  stayed  through  commence- 
ment, wound  up  the  festivities  of  Alumni  Day,  June 
13,  with  a  dinner  at  Russell  Inn.  In  addition  to  the 
attractive  hand-painted  place-cards,  there  was  at  each 
plate  a  copy  of  the  booklet  issued  for  the  occasion  by 
the  Woman's  Association  and  containing  the  first 
published  roster  of  women  students  in  the  University 
from  1897  up  to  the  present  time.  Another  distinc- 
tive feature  was  the  serving  of  the  dinner  by  six 
pretty  Camp  Fire  Cirls  dressed  in  white. 

The  success  of  the  evening  was  in  great  measure 
due  to  the  presence  of  the  "first  coed,"  Mrs.  Robert 
L.  Gray,  who  acted  as  toastmistress  and  gave  a  de- 
lightful account  of  her  experiences  during  that  first 
year.  One  of  the  interesting  things  brought  out  in 
Mrs.  Gray's  talk  was  the  fact  that  during  the  year 
the  one  woman  in  the  senior  class,  Miss  Sallie  Stock- 
ard  (now  Mrs.  Magnes),  held  the  balance  of  power 
in  the  election  of  senior  president.  The  class  was 
divided  evenly  and  each  side  tried  to  persuade  her 
to  give  it  her  proxy,  but  she  insisted  on  doing  her 
own  voting  and  after  due  consideration  cast  the  de- 
ciding vote. 

Other  speakers  were  Miss  Adeline  Denham,  retir- 
ing president  of  the  Woman's  Association,  who  wel- 
comed the  alumnae;  Mrs.  M.  II.  Stacy,  who  followed 
Mrs.  Gray's  account  of  the  first  year  with  a  resume 
of  events  of  the  past  session  and  plans  for  the  future ; 
Miss  Kathrine  Robinson,  who  spoke  of  women  in  the 
professions;  and  Miss  Mary  Henderson,  who  talked 
of  the  present  political  status  of  women  and  the  pos- 
sibilities for  the  future. 

Since  at  the  meeting  of  the  General  Alumni  Asso- 
ciation Miss  Henderson  had  voiced  their  plea  for  a 
woman's  building  at  the  University,  the  alumnae 
considered  it  unnecessary  to  pass  any  resolutions  in 
regard  to  this  proposition,  though  the  best  means  of 
furthering  it  were  discussed  and  much  appreciation 
and  enthusiasm  were  shown  over  the  promise  made 
at  the  Alumni  Luncheon  by  the  newly-elected  presi- 
dent of  the  Alumni  Association,  Hon.  Walter  Murphy, 
to  give  it  his  active  support  in  the  next  legislature. 

Those  attending  the  dinner  were  Misses  Sallie  Al- 
len. Mabel  Bacon,  Elizabeth  Branson,  Cordelia  Camp, 
Marie  Clegg,  Mary  Cobb,  Nina  Cooper,  Lillie  Cutlar, 
Adeline  Denham,  Martha  Doughton,  Mrs.  Arthur  D. 
Rees,  Mrs.  I.  II.  Manning,  Mrs.  R.  L.  Gray,  Mrs.  M. 
II.  Stacy,  Mrs.  A.  P.  Russell,  Mrs.  H.  C.  Heffner, 
Mrs.  Lee  J.  Shine,  Mrs.  II.  F.  Latshaw,  Misses  Annie 
Duncan,  Dorothy  Foltz,  Marguerite  Ghent,  Dorothy 
Greenlaw,  Mary  Henderson,  Annie  Bell  Hill,  Ellen 
Lay,  Frances  Gray,  Elizabeth  McKie,  Rennie  Peele. 
May  Belle  Penn,  Nell  Pickard,  Minna  Pickard,  Vera 
Pritchard,  Lina  Pruden,  Annie  Pruitt,  Nellie  Rober- 
son,  Kathrine  Robinson,  Dorothy  Russell,  Lou  Shine, 
Mary  Spruill,  Alma  Stone,  Laura  Thompson,  Jane 
Toy,  Pauline  Uzzell,  Vallie  Uzzell,  Frances  Venable, 
Louise  Venable,  Lillie  Whitaker,  Ida  Ledbetter, 
Grace  Duncan,  Ernestine  Kennette,  and  Mary  Yel- 
lott. 

Greetings  to  the  other  alumnae  and  regrets  at  their 
inability  to  come  to  the  reunion  were  received  from 
Miss  Julia  Alexander,  Mrs.  L.  L.  Brinkley,  Miss  Mary 
Amburgey,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Babbitt,  Miss  Harriet  M. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


257 


Berry,  Dr.  Cora  Corpening,  Miss  Julia  Dameron, 
Mrs.  J.  A.  McRae,  Mrs.  T.  II.  Partriek,  .Misses  Julia 
Harris,  Winnie  McGlamery,  Anna  Forbes  Liddell, 
Helen  L.  Odoni,  and  Bessie  L.  Wbitaker,  and  l\Irs.  J. 
Ravenel  Smith. 


PHARMACISTS  HAVE  GALA  OCCASION 

Back  on  the  Hill  in  numbers  and  pledging  their 
loyalty  to  Alma  Mater,  alumni  of  the  School  of 
Pharmacy  joined  in  with  the  other  suns  and  daughters 
of  the  University  to  make  Alumni  Day  notable  and 
particularly  to  celebrate  in  fitting  fashion  the  25th 
anniversary  nf  the  founding  of  the  School. 

Two  events  other  than  participation  in  the  meet- 
ing of  the  General  Alumni  Association  featured  the 
day.  At  4:30  in  the  afternoon  Dean  E.  V.  Howell 
\\;is  host  to  the  visitors  on  his  lawn.  Barbecue  a  la 
Foy  Baker,  Brunswick  stew,  slaw,  pickles,  Freoel 
bread,  and  lemonade  were  served;  college  yells  were 
given  ;  a  group  picture  was  taken;  and  the  party  end- 
ed in  a  happy  dance. 

At  nine  o'clock  in  the  evening  the  scene  shifted 
to  the  University  cafeteria  where  Norman  W.  Lynch, 
'05,  of  Charlotte,  presided  as  toastmaster  over  the  re- 
union banquet.  Beatrice  Averitt,  '22,  welcomed  the 
visitors,  J.  W.  Ilarrell,  Jr.,  '21,  spoke  for  the  School, 
and  Almond  P.  Westbrook,  '23,  spoke  for  the  William 
Simpson  Pharmaceutical  Society.  N.  D.  Bitting.  '114, 
spoke  for  the  alumni  who  have  become  physicians; 
W.  C  Bateman,  '04,  spoke  for  the  druggists  who  are 
traveling  salesmen  in  the  interest  of  drug  firms;  and 
I.  W.  Rose,  '06,  spoke  for  the  alumni  druggists. 
Other  speakers  were  Polk  0.  Gray  and  R.  T.  Gregory, 
members  of  the  first  class  matriculating  in  pharmacy 
in  1897;  Roger  A.  McDuffie,  15,  Dorothy  Foltz,  '20, 
Addie  L.  Bradshaw,  '22,  C.  D.  Bradham,  O.  M.  An- 
drews,  '07,  Kelly  E.  Bennett,   '12,  Sam  Welfare,  '05, 


J.  E.  Turlington,  'Hi,  F.  W.  Hancock,  Secretary- 
Treasurer,  North  Carolina  Board  of  Pharmacy,  E.  V. 
Zoeller,  President  of  the  Board  of  Pharmacy,  who  was 
awarded  the  honorary  degree  of  Doctor  of  Pharmacy 
on  Commencement  Day.  J.  G.  Beard,  '09,  in  behalf 
of  the  students  in  Pharmacy  this  year  presented  to 
Dean  Howell  an  Elgin  watch  and  chain  with  the  in- 
scription :  To  Dean  Howell,  from  the  classes  of 
1921,  1922,  1923,  for  faithful  service  1897-1922. 

About  one  hundred  were  in  attendance  at  the  re- 
union, and  resolutions  were  passed  to  make  it  a  bi- 
ennial affair.  The  following  alumni  and  members  of 
the  School  were  present: 

Sam  E.  Welfare,  Winston-Salem,  '05;  A.  M.  Gib- 
son, Gibson,  '21;  W.  A.  Prout,  Webster,  Kv.  '21; 
E.  B.  Bristow,  McColl,  S.  C,  '22;  G.  W.  Waters,  Jr., 
Goldsboro,  '11;  Kelly  E.  Bennett .  Bryson  City,  '12; 
Norman  W.  Lynch,  Charlotte,  '05;  J.  W.  Harrell,  Jr., 
Beaufort.  '21;  J.  Albert  White,  Belhaven,  '22;  E. 
Deb.  Ledbetter,  Charlotte,  '17;  I.  W.  Rose,  Rocky 
Mount,  '06;  J.  D.  Brown.  Warsaw.  '05;  R.  W.  Jerni- 
gan,  Durham,  '15,  and  Mrs.  Jernigan ;  J.  C.  Brantley, 
Raleigh,  '00,  Mrs.  Brantley,  and  J.  0.  Brantley,  Jr.; 
C.  M.  Andrews,  Ilillsboro,  '07,  and  Mrs.  Andrews;  R. 
II.  Andrews,  Burlington,  '14;  E.  V.  Zoeller,  Tarboro; 
A.  V.  Baucom,  Apex,  '06,  and  Mrs.  Baucom ;  R.  E. 
Langdon,  Coats,  '22:  Almond  P.  Westbrook.  Dunn. 
'2:i;  T.  I'.  Lloyd,  Chapel  Hill,  '20;  1).  L.  -Ionian, 
Clayton,  '21;  C.  II.  Beddingfield,  Clayton,  'Hi,  and 
Mrs.  Beddingfield;  Robert  R.  Berring,  Oxford,  '08; 
Roland  L.  Gooch,  Oxford,  '17;  S.  C.  Hall,  Oxford, 
'23:  Polk  C.  Gray,  Statesville,  '99;  Roger  A.  McDuf- 
fie, Greensboro,  '15,  and  Mrs.  McDuffie;  C.  II.  Gates, 
Burlington,  '03;  D.  D.  Hocutt,  Henderson,  '20;  II. 
W.  Walker,  Norlina,  '20;  C.  D.  Rosenbaum,  Hender- 
son, '15;  J.  E.  Turlington,  Durham,  'Hi,  and  Mrs. 
Turlington;  R,  T.  Fulghum,  Kenly.  '06;  J.  G.  Heard. 
Chapel  Hill,  '09;  Beatrice  Averitt.  Payetteville,  '22; 


mi  (  i  \ss  oi  L921  ai  lis  Firsi  Reunion 


258 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


N.  D.  Bitting,  Durham,  '04;  I.  L.  Zuckerman,  Dur- 
ham, '11;  A.  L.  Hogan,  Ellerbe,  '23;  R.  M.  Willis, 
Southport,  '23;  \V.  D.  Patterson,  Chapel  Hill,  '04, 
and  Mrs.  Patterson;  R.  T.  Gregory,  Stovall,  '99; 
Dorothv  Foltz,  Winston-Salem,  '20;  T.  R.  Burgiss, 
Elkin,  '23 ;  C.  T.  Durham,  Chapel  Hill,  '18,  and  Mrs. 
Durham;  E.  S.  Pugh,  Windsor,  '22;  C.  R.  Wheeler, 
Durham,  '18 ;  E.  E.  Moore,  Granite  Falls,  '22 ;  W.  L. 
Stone,  Kittrell,  '22;  II.  M.  Gaddy,  Raleigh,  '10;  D. 
F.  Warner,  Ellerbe,  '23;  W.  C.  Bateman,  Raleigh, 
'04;  F.  W.  Hancock,  Oxford,  and  Mrs.  Hancock; 
J.  P.  Horton,  North  Wilkesboro,  '22;  Addie  Lee 
Bradshaw,  '22,  Lenoir;  W.  P.  Baker,  Durham,  '22; 
T.  G.  Crutchfield,  Raleigh,  '21;  P.  J.  Melvin,  Fay- 
etteville,  '20 ;  F.  M.  Patterson,  Concord,  '20 ;  H.  Ger- 
ald, Pine  Level,  '23 ;  M.  L.  Jacobs,  Morrisville,  '20 ; 
E.  V.  Howell,  Chapel  Hill;  C.  D.  Bradham,  New 
Bern;  G.  K.  Grantham,  Dunn;  G.  K.  Grantham,  Jr., 
Dunn,-  '23;  W.  S.  Hicks,  Raleigh,  15;  H.  T.  Hicks, 
Raleigh,  '22;  and  G.  C.  Siske,  Pleasant  Garden,  '22. 


COMMENT  ON  THE  CAMPUS  MAP 

Dr.  J.  M.  Booker  has  handed  The  Review  the  fol- 
lowing letter  received  by  him  from  James  A.  White, 
supervising  architect  of  the  University  of  Illinois, 
concerning  the  map  of  the  campus  which  appeared  in 
the  May  issue.  Coming  as  it  does  from  a  man  who 
has  in  hand  the  development  of  the  campus  of  an 
institution  which  contemplates  ultimately  the  instruc- 
tion of  30,000  students  (the  number  is  now  between 
8,000  and  10,000)  it  is  extremely  suggestive. 

I  have  chanced  to  see  the  May  Alumni  Review  which  con- 
tains your  suggested  plan  for  the  development  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina.  Having  been  directly  connected 
with  the  development  of  our  campus  for  thirty  years,  I  am 
of  course  very  much  interested  in  knowing  of  people  who  are 
thinking  along  these  lines.  You  are  to  be  congratulated  in 
having  McKim,  Mead  and  White  associated  with  you  on  your 
campus  work,  because  they  have  probably  had  more  experience 
in  this  class  of  planning  than  any  other  firm  in  the  country, 
and  the  development  suggested  by  them  as  shown  in  your  plan 
is  good.  May  I  suggest  to  you  some  conclusions  which  we 
have  come  to  in  connection  with  our  development  here?   " 

First,  we  agree  with  you  that  classroom  buildings  should  be 
fairly  standardized,  which  is  also  true  of  science  buildings, 
and  we  now  are  preparing  plans  for  a  standard  classroom 
building,  having  a  300'  frontage,  which  we  shall  expect  to 
repeat  with  enough  modifications  in  exterior  design  to  avoid 
monotony,  at  several  points  on  our  campus. 

We  are  not  zoning  our  campus  by  colleges.  That  has  been 
our  practice  but  we  have  come  to  feel  that  it  is  more  necessary 
to  zone  the  campus  with  reference  to  instructional  subjects 
rather  than  with  reference  to  colleges.  We  do  not  know  when 
a  new  college  or  school  will  be  added  and  we  cannot  lay  out 
a  plan  which  will  provide  specific  areas  for  future  colleges, 
but  we  can  say  that  all  general  subjects  taught  to  all  stu- 
dents in  their  freshmen  and  sophomore  years  can  be  taught 
in  a  central  group  of  buildings,  eliminating  the  loss  of  time 
to  these  students  in  traveling  between  more  distant  groups  of 
buildings.  We  can  then  in  a  zone  around  this  group  provide 
for  instruction  in  subjects  programmed  for  longer  class  periods; 
and  finally,  in  an  outlying  zone  we  can  provide  special  build- 
ings where  senior  and  graduate  students  may  devote  a  half 
or  a  whole  day  at  a  time  to  specific  work.  In  other  words, 
as  we  expand  we  find  that  the  making  up  of  the  program  is 
a  far  more  vital  consideration  than  the  keeping  of  all  the 
work  of  a  college  together. 

We  are  just  starting  to  build  on  a  60  acre  tract,  joining  our 
main  quadrangle  on  the  south.  We  are  arranging  our  build- 
ings so  they  cover  about  25%  of  the  ground  area,  and  we  are 
using  rather  large  buildings.  The  buildings  will  average  four 
stories  in  height  and  therefore  the  gross  building  area  will 
be  equal  to  the  ground  area.  At  present  we  have  in  class 
and  laboratory  buildings  135  square  feet  of  floor  space  per 
student. 

We  are  going  to  build  standard  buildings  on  this  GO  acres 


except  for  the  new  Library  and  the  Administration  building, 
and  we  are  simply  flowing  southward  over  this  area,  filling 
new  buildings  to  their  capacity  as  rapidly  as  they  are  finished, 
grouping  the  work  of  the  departments  as  closely  together  as 
possible  but  ignoring  very  largely  any  grouping  of  colleges. 

We  are  segregating  men  and  women  in  our  dormitory  plan 
by  putting  the  women's  dormitories  on  the  east  side  of  the 
campus,  and  are  planning  for  the  men 's  housing  on  the  west 
side  where  all  of  the  fraternities  are  now  located. 

I  have  never  felt  that  the  Library  properly  belonged  in  the 
middle  of  a  campus.  Its  location  should  be  where  the  maxi- 
mum number  of  students  will  pass  it  going  from  their  home  to 
their  academic  buildings,  making  it  convenient  for  them  to 
drop  in,  and  also  making  it  much  more  accessible  for  night 
study,  which  is  going  to  be  more  and  more  necessary  as  our 
institutions  expand. 

I,  of  course,  know  nothing  of  your  problem  and  I  am  not 
undertaking   to   criticise,   but   merely   desire   to   present   some 
thoughts  which  have  come  to  my  mind  in  reading  your  com- 
munication and  in  studying  the  plan  presented  therewith. 
Yours  very  truly, 

James  M.  White,  Supervising  Architect. 


GRAHAM  MEMORIAL  BUILDING  UNDERWAY 

Plans  approved  by  the  Trustees  at  commencement 
provide  for  the  location  of  the  Graham  Memorial 
Building  on  the  west  edge  of  the  old  Inn  lot,  with 
the  main  front  looking  across  the  campus  towards  the 
Vance-Pettigrew  dormitories  and  a  formal  entrance 
on  Franklin  street.  The  T.  C.  Atwood  organization, 
together  with  Mr.  Kendall,  of  McKim,  Meade,  and 
White,  are  drawing  the  preliminary  sketches,  and  the 
committee  is  calling  for  the  payment  of  all  subscrip- 
tions now  due  and  is  soliciting  new  subscriptions  in 
order  that  the  entire  $150,000  required  for  the  erec- 
tion of  the  first  unit  may  be  immediately  in  hand. 

The  building,  which  will  be  a  two-story  structure 
of  colonial  style,  will  contain  a  large  lounge  and 
reading  rooms,  offices  for  the  student  publications, 
musical  organizations,  county  clubs,  class  groups,  and 
other  bodies,  and  facilities  for  serving  group  ban- 
quets and  other  features  essential  to  the  social  life 
of  the  student  body. 

As  stated,  the  first  unit  is  to  cost  $150,000  of  which 
$123,000  has  been  subscribed  and  $63,000  is  in  hand. 
The  remaining  $60,000  is  being  called  for  now,  and 
the  committee  in  charge  is  seeking  an  additional 
$50,000  in  new  subscriptions. 

The  building  will  admit  of  almost  unlimited  ex- 
pansion either  along  the  east  and  west  walk  way  be- 
tween the  Inn  and  Alumni  hall,  or  it  may  be  extended 
in  the  form  of  a  quadrangle  towards  the  Barbee 
property  on  the  east.  The  grounds  surrounding  it 
are  to  be  treated  as  a  formal  garden,  and  it  will 
permanently  define  the  east  entrance  to  the  campus. 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 
PRESS  INCORPORATES 

The  formal  incorporation  of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  Press  on  Monday  night,  June  12,  brings  into 
being  an  agency  that  will  do  much  to  enhance  the 
prestige  of  the  University  as  well  as  to  provide  a 
medium  of  publication  to  scholars  whose  work  would 
not  otherwise  receive  recognition. 

At  present  the  Press  is  an  institution  without  finan- 
cial resources.  It  is  to  be  hoped  that  this  fault  will 
be  cured  before  long.  To  visualize  what  such  an 
organization  may  mean  to  the  University  it  is  neces- 
sary only  to  recall  what  other  university  presses, 
such  as  those  at  Yale,  Princeton,  Harvard  and  Chi- 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


259 


cago,  have  accomplished.  Toward  the  latter  end  of 
his  presidency  of  Yale.  Mr.  Hadley  declared  that  he 
regarded  the  development  of  the  Yale  Press  as  the 
greatest  single  achievement  of  his  administration. 

Those  who  are  not  familiar  with  the  character  of 
a  University  Press  are  apt  to  think  of  it  as  a  printing 
concern.  It  is  not  this  at  all,  but  a  publisher.  It 
may  have  its  own  printing  equipment,  if  it  is  for- 
tunate enough,  but  it  may  have  its  printing  done  out- 
side just  as  some  magazine  and  book  publishers  do. 

The  Elisha  Mitchell  Journal ,  Studies  in  Philology, 
The  High  School  Journal,  and  other  publications  of 
the  University  are  to  be  issued  in  the  name  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina  Press. 

The  incorporators  include  three  Trustees,  Zeb.  V. 
Walser,  Alfred  M.  Scales,  and  Leslie  Weil ;  President 
H.  W.  Chase,  and  the  following  nine  members  of  the 
faculty  who  are  intimately  connected  with  Universi re- 
publications:  W.  C.  Coker,  Louis  Graves,  Edwin 
Greenlaw,  J.  G.  de  R.  Hamilton,  L.  P.  McGehee,  II. 
W.  Odum,  C.  D.  Snell,  N.  W.  Walker,  and  L.  R.  Wil- 
son. 

L.  P.  McGehee  is  temporary  chairman  of  the  Board 
of  Governors,  pending  permanent  organization  in  the 
fall.  Edwin  Greenlaw  is  chairman  of  an  emergency 
committee,  to  unction  this  summer,  charged  with  de- 
ciding upon  the  publications  that  shall  bear  the  name 
of  the  Universitv  of  North  Carolina  Press. 


THE  NORTH  CAROLINA  LAW  REVIEW 

The  North  Carolina  Law  Review,  published  by  the 
faculty  and  students  of  the  School  of  Law  of  the  Uni- 
versit}1,  made  its  initial  appearance  on  Thursday, 
June  8th.  This  Review  is  the  only  periodical  of  its 
kind  in  the  Carolinas,  aud  shares  with  the  Virginia 
Law  Review  the  distinction  of  being  one  of  the  two 
in  the  south.  It  will  appear  regularly  in  November, 
January,  April,  and  June,  of  each  school  year. 

The  Review  is  devoted  to  the  discussion  of  import- 
ant problems  of  law  of  interest  to  North  Carolina 
lawyers  and  judges.  The  bulk  of  the  material  deals 
with  the  significance  of  recent  decisions  of  the  su- 
preme court  of  North  Carolina  and  of  the  supreme 
court  of  the  United  States.  Particular  attention  will 
be  paid  to  matters  of  legislation  and  to  the  relation- 
ship between  the  social  sciences  of  economics,  political 
science,  and  sociology,  and  the  science  of  law. 

The  first  number  consists  of  sixty  pages  of  reading 
matter  and  four  pages  of  advertising,  bound  in  a  soft 
French  grey  paper  cover.  In  the  size  of  the  pages 
and  in  the  arrangement  of  the  material,  the  Ri  vit  w 
represents  a  departure  from  the  stereotyped  form  of 
legal  periodicals.  Six  hundred  copies  of  the  first 
number  have  been  printed.  These  are  being  distribu- 
ted to  the  students  of  the  School  of  Law,  to  a  number 
of  the  lawyers  and  judges  of  North  Carolina,  to  the 
law  schools  that  are  members  of  the  Association  of 
American  Law  Schools,  ami  to  tin;  Legal  periodicals 
with  which  the  Review  will  be  exchanged.  The  sul>- 
scription  price  is  two  dollars  a  year,  or  fifty  cents  a 
copy. 

The  editorial  staff  consists  of  Professor  M.  T.  Van 
Ilecke,  editor-in-charge,  and  Professors  L.  P.  McGe- 
hee, A.  C.  Mcintosh.  1'.  II.  Winston,  and  R.  II.  Wet 
tach,  as  associate  editors.  The  student  editors  for 
this  number,  selected  by  the  faculty  for  excellence  in 
scholarship,    were:     Clarence   G.   Ashby,    Robert   II. 


Prazier,  Wade  A.  Gardner,  David  W.  Isear,  Benjamin 
Bailey  Liipfert,  Fred  B.  McCall,  Ralph  M.  Moody, 
Charles  L.  Nichols,  Neal  Y.  Pharr.  Richmond  Rucker, 
William  T.  Shaw,  and  Granberry  Tucker. 

The  leading  articles  of  the  current  issue  are  as  fol- 
lows :  Statute  Law  and  the  Law  School,  by  W.  F. 
Dodd,  of  the  Chicago  Bar;  Changes  in  North  Caro- 
lina Procedure,  by  Professor  A.  C.  Mcintosh;  Trade 
Associations  and  the  Sherman  Act,  by  Professor 
Homer  Hoyt ;  Shares  of  Stock  Without  Par  Value,  by 
J.  H.  Pou,  of  the  Raleigh  Bar.  Editorial  notes  and 
comments  comprising  twenty  or  more  short  articles 
by  various  members  of  the  faculty  and  student  body 
are  found  in  the  issue  under  the  two  headings  "Edi- 
torial Notes"  and  "Comments." 


DRURY  PHILLIPS  MAKES  SUGGESTION 

Drury  M.  Phillips,  of  the  class  of  1908,  who  lives  at 
1701  yth  St.,  Port  Arthur,  Texas,  writes  as  follows: 

I  have  one  suggestion  with  regard  to  the  present 
organization  of  the  General  Alumni  Assoeiatiou.  I 
uotice  that  all  the  officers  and  all  the  members  except 
one  of  the  executive  committee  are  residents  of  North 
Carolina  at  this  time.  It  is  of  course  eminently  prop- 
er that  the  large  majority  of  them  should  be  residents 
of  the  State,  but  it  has  recently  seemed  to  me  advis- 
abl  for  a  broader  field  of  representation. 

The  University  of  North  Carolina  is  now  a  national 
institution;  its  alumni  live  in  every  state  and  in  many 
foreign  lands;  its  students  come  from  wide-spread 
areas ;  its  activities  are  all  embracing.  Would  it  not 
be  helpful  to  Carolina  if  her  sons  in  New  York, 
Georgia,  Texas,  and  Alaska,  for  instance,  kept  closer 
to  her .'  And  woidd  not  more  active  participation  in 
the  great  ideals  of  the  General  Alumni  Association 
help  both  the  institution  and  the  individual? 

My  suggestion  is  this — five  more  members  of  the 
executive  committee,  one  each  from  the  northeastern, 
southeastern,  southwestern,  central  western  and  ex- 
treme western  regions  of  the  United  States.  Even  if 
members  from  far  away  places  could  attend  meetings 
only  rarely,  they  could  be  kept  more  closely  in  touch 
with  alumni  affairs  and  could  in  turn  serve  the  scat- 
tered Carolina  men  in  their  regions. 


WOMEN  LEAD  THE  PHARMACISTS 

At  the  examination  of  the  North  Carolina  Board 
of  Pharmacy  held  at  Raleigh  June  15  and  16  the  fol- 
lowing graduates  of  the  School  of  Pharmacy  of  the 
I  Diversity  were  successful  in  obtaining  their  license: 
.Miss  Beatrice  Averitt,  Fayetteville :  Miss  Addie  L. 
Bradshaw,  Lenoir;  G.  C.  Siske,  Pleasant  Garden;  M. 
L.  Jacobs,  Morrisville;  Ernest  E.  Moore,  Granite 
Falls;  and  W.  L.  Stone,  Kittrell. 

It  is  interesting  to  note  in  this  connection  that  the 
only  two  women  passing  the  examination  were  the 
two  coeds  who  graduated  this  year  from  the  School 
of  Pharmacy  and  that  these  two  made  the  highest 
general  averages  of  all  the  applicants  for  license, 
Miss  Beatrice  Averitt  being  awarded  the  Beal  Prize 
for  making  the  highest  grade  received. 

For  the  first  time  the  new  pharmacy  law  exacting 
graduation  of  all  applicants  becomes  effective,  so  that 
at  the  recent  examination  only  those  who  had  com- 
pleted the  college  course  of  training  were  eligible  to 
go  before  the  board. 


260 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


TRUSTEES  RECOMMEND  FOUR-YEAR 
MEDICAL  SCHOOL 

One  of  the  most  interesting  steps  taken  by  the 
Board  of  Trustees  at  their  June  meeting  was  the 
passing  of  a  resolution  authorizing  the  organization 
and  location  of  a  four-year  medical  school,  with  nec- 
essary hospital  facilities,  at  Chapel  Hill.  The  move- 
ment contemplates  the  addition  of  two  years  to  the 
present  medical  course  and  the  erection  and  equip- 
ment of  a  200-bed  hospital  to  cost  $750,000  in  mem- 
ory of  North  Carolinians  who  died  in  the  service. 
The  action  followed  the  submission  of  a  report  pre- 
pared on  the  subject  by  a  committee  appointed  some 
time  ago,  and  brings  to  a  head  a  matter  which  has 
recently  received  the  widest  sort  of  consideration  on 
the  part  of  North  Carolina  physicians. 

Some  of  the  most  important  considerations  on  which 
the  action  is  based  are:  (1)  That  North  Carolina  is 
sadly  under-equipped  with  both  physicians  and  hos- 
pitals. At  present  the  State  has  only  one  physician 
and  one  hospital  bed  for  1600  and  761  people  re- 
spectively, while  the  averages  for  the  country  as  a 
whole  are  720  and  340.  (2)  That  owing  to  the  lim- 
ited capacity  of  the  medical  colleges  of  the  country, 
many  of  the  students  who  complete  in  North  Caro- 
lina the  two-year  medical  courses  experience  great 
difficulty  in  finding  room  in  medical  colleges  in  other 
sections.  (3)  That  the  cost  of  from  four  to  six 
years  of  study  and  internship  in  medical  schools  and 
hospitals  located  in  large  cities  entails  a  total  ex- 
pense of  from  $5000  to  $7000  which  cannot  be  met 
by  the  physician  who  is  to  serve  a  rural  section. 

In  the  absence  of  Governor  Morrison,  Major  John 
W.  Graham  presided  over  the  commencement  meet- 
ing of  the  Board  of  Trustees  which  was  held  at  4 
o'clock,  June  13,  in  Chemistry  hall.  The  following 
members,  in  addition  to  President  Chase  and  Mr. 
Woollen,  were  presenl  : 

B.  L.  Banks,  Thos.  II.  Battle,  Kelly  E.  Bennett,  W. 
II.  S.  Burgwyn,  Perrin  Busbee,  B.  Cameron.  Julian 
S.  Carr,  Fred  J.  Coxe,  Burton  Craige,  W.  R.  Dalton, 
Josephus  Daniels,  J.  L.  DeLanev,  Claudius  Doekery, 
William  Dunn,  Jr.,  A.  II.  Filer,  R.  O.  Everett,  W.  N. 
Everett,  J.  T.  Exum,  John  W.  Fries,  E.  L.  Gaither, 
Jno.  W.  Graham,  A.  H.  Graham,  G.  K.  Grantham,  J. 
Bryan  Grimes,  L.  T.  Hartsell,  C.  F.  Harvev,  John 
Sprunt  Hill,  W.  L.  Hill,  Geo.  A.  Holderness.  W. 
Stamps  Howard,  Maxcy  L.  John,  Chas.  A.  Jonas,  J. 
C.  Kittrell,  B.  K.  Lassiter,  Richard  II.  Lewis,  Stable 
Linn,  II.  M.  London,  A.  G.  Mangum.  J.  II.  McMullan, 
Jr.,  Walter  Murphy,  Henry  A.  Pace.  J.  J.  Parker, 
Haywood  Parker,  J.  H.  Pearson,  Jr.,  W.  M.  Person, 
A.  II.  Price,  James  D.  Proctor,  R.  B.  Redwine,  A.  M. 
Scales,  A.  Alex  Shuford,  Geo.  Stephens.  W.  F.  Taylor, 
Dorman  Thompson,  E.  J.  Tucker,  Leslie  Weil,  ("has. 
Whedbee,  B.  B.  Williams,  J.  K.  Wilson,  Francis  D. 
Winston,  Graham  Woodward,  A.  E.  Woltz,  and  Clem 
G.  Wright. 


LIBRARY  RECEIVES  NEWSPAPER  FILES 

Through  the  addition  of  two  collections  of  files  of 
North  Carolina  newspapers  to  the  University  library, 
the  source  of  material  for  the  use  of  present  and  fu- 
ture writers  of  North  Carolina  history  has  been  defi- 
nitely enlarged.  The  eighty-four  volumes  which 
comprise   the   two   collections   are   the   gifts   of   Mrs. 


Henry  A.  London,  of  Pittsboro,  and  Dr.  James 
Sprunt,  of  Wilmington. 

Mrs.  London  is  the  giver  of  39  volumes  of  The 
Chatham  Record,  edited  by  the  late  Major  Henry  A. 
London,  and  the  set  is  supplemented  by  volumes  forty 
to  forty-two  issued  under  the  editorship  of  her  son, 
Henry  M.  London,  legislative  reference  librarian,  of 
Raleigh.  The  period  covered  is  from  1878  to  1920, 
the  file  being  particularly  rich  in  the  field  of  civil 
war  data  contributed  by  Major  London  from  his  inti- 
mate knowledge  of  the  Confederacy, 

The  collection  presented  by  Dr.  Sprunt  contains  42 
volumes  and  covers  a  period  of  forty-seven  years  as 
follows:  The  Wilmington  Journal  (weekly)  1846- 
1868;  The  Daily  Journal,  1853-76;  and  the  Daily 
Reviciv,  1876-1890. 

All  the  volumes  are  splendidly  bound  and  are  be- 
ing made  available  to  the  students  and  writers  of  his- 
tory. Their  acquisition  at  this  particular  time  is 
most  fortunate  as  they  will  advance  materially  the 
work  of  a  number  of  investigators  and  particularly 
that  of  Dean  M.  C.  S.  Noble,  of  the  School  of  Educa- 
tion, who,  under  the  direction  of  the  North  Carolina 
Historical  Commission,  is  writing  the  history  of 
education  in  North  Carolina  from  1840  to  1920. 


AUGUSTUS  VAN  WYCK  IS  DEAD 

Augustus  Van  Wyck,  former  supreme  court  justice 
of  the  state  of  New  York,  and  brother  of  the  late 
Mayor  Robert  Van  Wyck,  of  New  York,  died  at 
Hahnemann  hospital  on  June  9,  after  an  illness  of 
several  months. 

He  was  a  descendant  of  a  Dutch  family  which  set- 
tled in  King's  county  in  1665.  He  graduated  from 
the  University  of  North  Carolina  in  the  class  of  1864 
and  while  still  in  his  twenties  was  elevated  to  the 
bench. 

He  was  president  of  the  New  York  Holland  society, 
the  Southern  society,  the  North  Carolina  society,  the 
New  York  Alumni  Association  of  North  Carolina  Uni- 
versity and  grand  master  of  the  Zeta  Psi  fraternity 
of  North  America.  In  1898  Judge  Van  Wyck  as  the 
Democratic  nominee  for  governor  ran  against  Theo- 
dore Roosevelt,  and  was  defeated  by  a  majority  of 
only  about  20,000  votes. 


PITTSBORO  ROAD  ABOUT  COMPLETED 

Alumni  and  automobilists  will  rejoice  to  know  that 
the  north  and  south  highway  between  Chapel  Hill 
and  Pittsboro  will  be  completed  within  a  few  weeks, 
thereby  making  Chapel  Hill  easily  accessible  from 
points  to  the  south.  Recently  a  large  number  of  cars 
en  route  from  Florida  to  northern  cities  have  passed 
through,  and  travel  to  Southern  Pines,  Sanford,.  and 
( 'harlotte  is  regularly  passing  over  this  route.  As 
now  located,  the  road  runs  through  the  campus,  be- 
tween Peabody  hall  and  the  Graves  property  on 
which  the  new  hotel  will  be  built. 


DENTAL  SCHOOL  ASKED  FOR 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  at  Com- 
mencement a  committee  was  appointed  to  confer  with 
a  committee  from  the  North  Carolina  Dental  Society 
concerning  the  establishment  by  the  University  of  a 
School  of  Dentistry. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


261 


THE  QUARTER  CENTURY  REUNION  OF  '97 

Lawrence  MacRae,  of  Greensboro,  who  served  as 
chairman  of  the  '97  reunion  committee,  writes  as  fol- 
lows concerning  the  twenty-fifth  year  reunion  of  this 
class  held  at  commencement: 

Twenty-seven  loyal  '97  men  enrolled  at  our  special 
headquarters  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Building  and  were 
assigned  to  dormitory  B,  one  of  the  recently  com- 
pleted tire  proof  homes  for  students.  Each  '97  man 
was  furnished  with  a  '97  hat  hand,  blue  and  white, 
and  a  lapel  streamer  on  which  were  pinned  the  class 
colors,  red  and  black. 

Our  headquarters  were  in  charge  of  a  young  student 
worker,  who  acted  as  registrar,  information  clerk,  and 
general  utility  man.  Hellenians  of  the  90's  were  at 
hand  and  the  headquarters  were  made  a  place  of  in- 
terest and  comfort. 

Twelve  of  the  hoys  appeared  at  the  preliminary 
meeting  Monday  night,  which  lasted  until  a  late  hour. 
'.'Old  time  days  were  not  forgotten,"  neither  were  the 
absent  hoys,  especially  those  from  whom  we  had  re- 
ceived greetings  and  regrets. 

Tuesday  morning  at  eleven  we  lined  up  behind 
President  D.  15.  Smith  and  our  '97  banner  and  march- 
ed into  the  alumni  meeting  where  our  cheers  outrang 
even  the  snappy  '21  youngsters.  We  must  do  better 
in  1927  and  I  believe  we  are  set  for  it.  At  our  class 
dinner  served  by  Jim  Stroud,  successor  to  past  worthy 
fcedsters  of  the  Hill,  at  the  "Coop"  (the  chickens  got 
away  so  we  had  steak),  we  had  "Pete"  Murphy 
and  Bill  (short  for  Adolphus)  Mangum,  son  of 
Dolph,  as  our  guests. 

The  eatfeast  was  followed  by  a  real  talkfeast,  al- 
most a  talk-fuss,  for  Vick  McAdoo  wanted  to  do  it  all 
and  so  did  Tobe  Connor.  Vick's  life  is  now  an  open 
book  with  '97  and  Tobe's  philosophy  is  known  of  all 
men. 

D.  B.  finally  got  peace  and  Billy  Carmicbael  was 
elevated  from  the  ranks  to  president  of  the  class,  and 
by  chance  or  through  the  wisdom  of  some  unknown 
seer  a  hanker  was  made  treasurer  and  secretary. 
This  worthy  is  our  old  reliable  and  dependable 
Archie  Long  of  Haw  River. 

Each  one  of  us  present  agreed  to  send  him  three 
dollars  as  an  operating  fund,  and  we  spoke  for  the 
class — send  him  your  check.  He  and  Billy  Carmi- 
chael  and  Lionel  Weil  have  some  plans  they  expect  to 
unfold  to  you  soon,  which  will  indicate  we  have  se- 
lected the  right  hunch  to  put  '97  across  and  in  line 
with  the  advanced  classes. 

All  this  is  addressed  particularly  to  the  '97  hoys 
who  were  "out  of  luck."  including  Billy  Myers,  suc- 
cessor to  Woodrow  Wilson  at  Princeton,  who  could 
not  he  with  us  and  revel  for  a  while  in  the  past. 
We     got     Billy's     wire     and,     also,     greetings     from 

"Skeets"    Xewby,    now    of    LOS    Alleles    ;  1 1 1  ■  1    father   of 
six;    and    many    other   messages   of    good    feeling    and 
regret. 
Tlies,.  are  they  who  can  testify:     P.  J.  Haywood, 

I.  X.  Howard,  W.  W.  Boddie,  D.  W.  Carter,  V.  C. 
.McAdoo.  \V.  .1.  Homey,  W.  A.  Crinkley,  R.  R.  Ragan, 
W.  I).  Carmichael,  Robt.  II.  Wright.  L.  J.  P.  Cutlar, 
•I.  A.  Long,  -I.  L.  Everett,  I).  15.  Smith.  W.  D.  Crimes, 
.1.  II.  Andrews.  Dr.  P.  R,  McFadyen,  A.  T.  Alien.  YV 
c.  chirk.  W.  1).  Leggett,  W.  S.  Howard,  P.  II.  Bailey, 

II.  (I.  Connor,  Jr.,  S.  B.  Shepherd,  Burton  Craige, 
Lionel  Weil.  Lawrence  MacRae.     Dolph  Mangum  was 

recuperating  at    Watts   Hospital,  Durham,  at   the   lime 
of  the  reunion. 


NEW  HOTEL  ASSURED 

Carolina  inn,  the  proposed  new  hotel  for  Chapel 
Hill,  is  marked  down  as  a  certainty  as  the  result  of 
the  acceptance  at  commencement  by  the  University 
of  the  offer  of  Mr.  John  Sprunt  Hill  to  donate  the 
Graves  property  and  $10,000  for  that,  purpose. 

According  to  the  plans  of  the  committee  in  charge 
of  the  undertaking,  it  is  proposed  to  erect  a  40-room 
building  to  cost  approximately  $150,000,  with  $25,000 
more  spent,  in  furnishings.  Special  alumni  quarters 
are  to  be  included  and  the  kitchen  anil  dining  room 
are  to  be  so  arranged  as  to  provide  for  additional 
numbers  who  may  come  in  from  the  outside. 

The  building  will  be  of  colonial  design  and  broad 
piazzas  and  a  garden  of  palms  are  also  to  be  dis- 
tinctive features. 

Plans  for  the  building  are  now  being  drawn  by 
the  T.  C.  Atwood  organization  and  within  a  few  days 
the  method  by  which  alumni  can  subscribe  for  stock 
in  the  enterprise  will  be  announced.  All  financial 
arrangements  for  the  building  are  to  be  completed  by 
October  12,  and  the  building  will  be  begun  and  push- 
ed to  completion  as  rapidly  as  possible  after  that 
date. 


ENGINEERING  SCHOOL  ESTABLISHED 

The  following  resolution,  presented  by  the  Visiting 
( 'ommittee  of  the  Trustees,  and  adopted  by  the  full 
Board,  is  self-explanatory: 

Resolved,  That  in  view  (1)  of  the  great  develop- 
ment of  the  engineering  profession  in  this  State,  and 
the  pressing  need  for  better  Itrained  men  in  all 
branches  of  the  engineering  profession,  and  (2)  for 
more  efficient  administration  of  the  work  in  engineer- 
ing at  the  University,  it  be  recommended  to  the  Board 
of  Trustees  that  the  department  of  Civil  Engineer- 
ing and  the  department  of  Electrical  Engineering, 
which  have  been  functioning  as  parts  of  the  School 
of  Applied  Science,  be  set  apart  to  constitute  the 
School  of  Engineering,  with  a  proper  organization  of 
its  own  to  take  care  of  the  problems  of  present-day 
engineering  education ;  and  further  that  this  division 
shall  date  from  the  time  of  adoption  of  this  resolu- 
tion. 

As  a  result  of  this  action,  the  School  of  Engineer- 
ing, under  the  headship  of  Dean  G.  M.  Braune,  is 
now  being  organized,  and  will  be  in  effective  operation 
at  the  beginning  of  the  fall  term. 


CHURCH   PLANS   GO  FORWARD 

Announcements  concerning  the  plans  of  the  Bap- 
tist, Methodist,  and  Episcopal  churches  of  Chapel  Hill 

are  not   unlike  text  books  in  science — they  are  scarcely 

made  before  they  have  to  be  made  over  again.  The 
latest  reports,  however,  are  that  the  Baptist  church 
is  now  well  up  above  the  first  floor;  the  Methodists 
have    purchased    the    entire    S.    M.    Barbee    property 

which  they  are  adding  to  their  present  lot;  and  Mr. 
W.  A.  Erwin,  of  Durham,  has  given  $50,000  for  the 
erection  of  a  new  Episcopal  church  to  be  located  on 
the  east  half  of  the  A.  S.  Barbee  meadow  adjoining 
the  present   church.      Plans  for  the  new    buildings  for 

the  Methodists  and  Episcopalians  are  being  drafted 
by  James  (Iambic  Rogers  ami  II.  B.  Upjohn,  respec- 
tively, architects  with  home  offices  in  New  York,  ami 

the  buildings  will  be  gotten  underway  within  the  next 
twelve  months. 


262 


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;    F.    P.    Graham,    '09;    Kenneth    Tanner,    '11;    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.  Ail  communications  intended  for 
publication  must  be  accompanied  with  signatures  if  they  are  to  receive 
consideration. 

OFFICE   OF  PUBLICATION,   CHAPEL   HILL,  N.   C. 

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

VAN  HISE  AND  GRAHAM 

In  the  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  National 
University  Extension  Association,  published  in  1922, 
is  the  following  report  of  the  committee  on  resolutions 
presented  by  H.  P.  Mallory,  of  the  University  of 
Chicago,  former  president  of  the  National  Associ- 
ation. 

"Whereas,  Since  the  last  meeting  of  the  National 
University  Extension  Association,  two  educational 
leaders,  President  Charles  R.  Van  Hise,  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin,  and  President  Edward  K.  Gra- 
ham, of  the  University  of  North  Carolina,  who  have 
contributed  so  materially  to  the  development  of  the 
university  extension  movement,  have  passed  from 
their  labors,  this  body  wishes  to  place,  on  record  an 
expression  of  its  sense  and  loss." 

Then  follow  two  paragraphs  compact  of  the  dis- 
tinguished services  of  these  pioneer  leaders  in  a  cause 
"the  significance  of  which  it  is  impossible  yet  to 
measure. ' ' 

"Coming  to  an  old  institution,  which  by  theory 
and  tradition  had  in  common  with  other  southern 
universities  remained  aloof  from  direct  contact  with 
the  public,  President  Graham  caught  a  vision  of  a 
broader  service  which  the  American  university,  and 
particularly  the  state  university,  is  called  upon  to 
render.  Under  his  inspiring  leadership  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  responded  heartily  to  the  call 
to  make  its  boundaries  state-wide,  and  as  a  result  the 
whole  extension  movement  in  the  south  has  been 
powerfully  stimulated.  During  the  war  President 
Graham  went  still  further.  He  realized  with  excep- 
tional clearness  the  true  function  of  the  university  as 
an  ideal  leader  of  a  nation  fighting  in  an  ideal  cause, 
and  his  efforts  contributed  in  no  small  degree  to  the 
making  of  the  noble  war  record  which  has  done  so 
much  to  heighten  the  prestige  of  American  institu- 
tions of  higher  learning  as  a  result  of  the  great  crisis 
through  which  the  nation  passed." 


OUR  SCHOOLS 


rich  men's  sons  though  supported  by  the  taxes  of  the 
people  at  large.  Its  enrollment  was  limited  and  its 
field  of  operation  rather  narrow.  Under  the  direction 
of  the  lamented  Graham  the  University  was  democra- 
tized. Its  course  was  extended  to  cover  the  needs  of 
all  classes.  The  patronage  of  the  school  was  greatly 
enlarged.  Under  that  wise  policy  the  University  is 
fast  becoming  what  it  should  always  have  been — the 
school  for  all  classes  and  conditions  of  our  people; 
and  its  appeal  for  appropriations  has  been  tremen- 
dously strengthened.  It  reaches  out  now  in  every 
direction  for  the  general  betterment  of  our  people  as 
a  whole  and  not  for  the  benefit  of  a  favored  class. 
Our  denominational  colleges  have  heretofore  been  the 
people 's  colleges.  Hence  the  outstripping  of  the  Uni- 
versity in  furnishing  leaders  in  our  public  life  of  these 
smaller  colleges.  But  the  position  of  our  colleges  is 
being  exactly  reversed.  There  is  and  will  always  be 
a  great  field  for  usefulness  for  our  smaller  colleges 
supported  by  the  churches,  but  they  must  find  their 
patronage  from  a  select  class.  Their  enrollment  will 
be  and  ought  to  be  limited.  Wake  Forest  ought  not 
to  enroll  more  than  500  boys ;  and  this  should  be  the 
limit  for  the  other  church  colleges  of  the  State.  The 
faculty  ought  always  to  stand  close  to  the  students, 
which  they  cannot  do  in  a  mass  of  thousands.  The 
personal  element  must  not  be  lost  in  our  denomina- 
tional schools,  for  this  gives  them  their  chief  value. 
These  smaller  institutions  will  continue  to  exert  a 
powerful  influence  upon  the  life  of  the  State.  But 
they  must  be  generously  endowed  in  order  to  live  and 
do  their  work.  Trinity  College  is  safe.  Wake 
Forest,  Davidson  and  the  others  must  have  larger 
financial  backing  if  they  are  to  hold  their  own  in  the 
realm  of  education.  We  must  endow  our  colleges  or 
let  them  die. — Charity  and  Children,  March  23. 


BUILDING  COMMITTEE  REPORTS 

Just  twelve  months  ago  the  University,  through  its 
Building  Committee,  let  the  contract  for  the  carry- 
ing out  of  the  building  program  authorized  bv  the 
legislature  of  1921.  At  the  meeting  of  the  Board  of 
Trustees  on  Tuesday,  June  13,  the  committee  re- 
ported progress  as  follows: 

Completed  work — Convict  camp,  labor  camp,  16 
dwelling  houses,  dormitory  B,  one  and  one  quarter 
miles  of  railroad  constructed,  alterations  in  Infirmary, 
Medical  building,  Power  house,  Memorial  hall,  sew- 
age disposal  plant,  emergency  water  supply,  class 
athletic  field,  and  seven  tennis  courts. 

It  was  also  reported  that  dormitories  C,  D,  and  E 
would  be  completed  by  August  10,  that  the  History 
and  Social  Science  building  would  be  completed  by 
September  15,  that  plans  for  the  Language  and  Law 
buildings  were  completed",  and  that  bids  had  been  re- 
ceived on  the  heating  system  for  the  uncompleted 
buildings. 


The  position  of  our  institutions  of  higher  learning 
is  being  exactly  reversed.  In  old  times  the  Univer- 
sity was  supposed  to  cater  to  the  elite.  The  charge 
has  often  been  made  that  it  was  the  institution  for 


DR.  ARCHIBALD  HENDERSON  HONORED 

Dr.  Archibald  Henderson,  of  the  department  of 
Mathematics,  received  the  honorary  degree  of  doctor 
of  laws  from  Tulane  University  at  the  recent  com- 
mencement of  that  institution. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


263 


ESTABLISHED    1916 


Alumni  Loyally  fund 


Council: 

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


One  for  all,  and  all  for  one" 


THE  CLASS  OF  1912 

Speaking  On  Alumni  Day 

PLEDGED  $1000 

TO 

The  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund 

Follow  this  Splendid  Example  and  send  your  check  to 

J.  A.  WARREN,  Treasurer, 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 


264 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


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 
hank. 


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  Dist.  9957 


GENERAL    ALUMNI    ASSOCIATION 

UNIVERSITY   OF   NORTH 

CAROLINA 

Officers  of  the  Association 

Walter  Murphy  '92 President 

D.  L.  Grant,  '21 Secretary 

WITH  THE  CLASSES 

1862 

— Major  T.  S.  Webb,  of  the  law  firm  of 
Webb  and  Baker,  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  made 
the  response  for  his  class  at  its  sixtieth 
year  reunion  on  Alumni  Day.  Major 
Webb  had  not  returned  to  Chapel  Hill 
since  he  left  to  join  the  Confederate 
Army  in  1861.  He  attained  the  rank  of 
major  in  active  service  for  the  Confed- 
eracy. 

— Judge  J.  H.  Estes  lives  at  Ripley, 
Tenn.  His  daughter  writes  as  follows: 
"At  the  age  of  eighty  years  my  father 
manages  a  large  plantation  and  is  chair- 
man of  the  county  court  for  Haywood 
County.  He  drives  twelve  miles  alone 
twice  a  week  to  his  office  and  rides  horse- 
back.    We  think  him  quite  wonderful. ' ' 

1880 

— Rev.  R.  B.  John,  Methodist  minister, 
recently  retired  from  the  presidency  of 
Carolina  College  at  Maxton. 

1881 

— John  M.  Walker  is  a  member  of  the 
firm  of  Walker  and  Youngman,  counsel- 
ors in  federal  taxation,  with  offices  in 
the  Continental  Building,  Baltimore. 

1884 

— Jas.  L.  Little  is  president  of  the 
National  Bank  of  Greenville.  F.  G. 
James,  '79,  is  vice-president  and  Chas. 
James,   '04,  is  assistant  cashier. 

1885 

— Former  Senator  Marion  Butler  with 
his  associates,  Frederick  E.  Engstrum, 
president  of  the  Newport  Shipbuilding 
Cii.,  and  General  George  W.  Goethals, 
builder  of  the  Panama  Canal,  have  sub 
mitted  :i  bid  for  the  great  Muscle 
.Shoals  water  power.  Senator  Butler  is 
much  interested  in  the  production  of 
cheap  nitrates  for  fertilizers  by  the  fix 
ation  of  atmospheric  nitrogen,  and 
claims  that  the  proposal  of  his  company 
will  produce  more  fertilizers  and  sell  the 
same  .-it.  less  cost  than  the  proposal  made 
by  Henry  Ford. 

— Dr.  Max  Jackson  is  president  of  the 
Middle  Georgia  Sanatorium,  at  Macon, 
Ga. 

1886 

— Congressman  Edward  W.  Pou,  of 
Smithfield,  was  renominated  for  Con- 
gressman from  the  fourth  district  in  the 


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.  Smilh,  Sec'y 
Wm.  Oliver  Smilh,  Treas. 


Edwards  and  Broughton 
Printing  Company 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 


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


Printers,   Publishers  and 
Stationers 


Steel  and  Copper  Plate  Engrave  rs 


Manufacturers  of 

Blank  Books  and  Loose  Leaf 
Systems 


THE     ALUMNI      REVIEW 


265 


Independence  Trust 
Company 


CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 


Capital  &  Surplus,  $1,600,000 

Member  Federal  Reserve  System 


All  departments  of  a  well- 
regulated  bank  are  maintained, 
among  which  are  the  Commer- 
cial, Savings,  Collections,  For- 
eign Exchange,  and  Trust, 
and  we  cordially  invite  free 
use  of  any  of  these  depart- 
ments. 


J.    H.   LITTLE,   President 

E.   O.   ANDERSON,   Vice-Pres. 

E.    E.    JONES,    Cashier 


Fashion  Park 
Clothes 

Manhattan  Shirts 

Stetson  Hats 


We    always    carry    a    largo 
stock  for  the  young  man 


HINE-MITCHELL  CO.,  Inc. 

"The  Style  Shop" 
WINSTONSALEM,  N.  C. 


primaries  of  June  5,  defeating  former 
State  Senator  W.  M.  Person,  '87,  of 
Louisburg. 

— N.  A.  Sinclair,  lawyer  of  Payetteville, 
received  the  nomination  in  the  primaries 
of  June  5  for  judge  of  the  ninth  judicial 
district.  Mr.  Sinclair  was  for  two  terms 
solicitor  of  his  district. 

1887 

— Rev.  C.  P.  Smith,  formerly  rector  of 
Grace  Church,  Lynchburg,  Va.,  is  now 
general  missioner  of  the  diocese  of  South- 
western Virginia.  He  is  located  at  1139 
First  St.  S.  W.,  Roanoke,  Va. 
— R.  N.  Hackett,  lawyer  of  North  Wilkes- 
boro,  is  general  counsel  for  the  North 
Carolina  Railroad  Co. 

— R.  T.  Burwell  is  manager  of  the  New 
Orleans  department  of  the  Hartford 
Steam  Boiler  Inspection  and  Insurance 
Co.  His  (.Hires  are  in  the  Hibernia 
Building. 

1888 

— R.  L.  Holt  is  president  of  the  Glencoe 
Mills,  cotton  manufacturers  of  Burling- 
ton. 

— S.  Porter  Graves,  lawyer  of  Mt.  Airy, 
was  renominated  for  solicitor  of  the 
eleventh  judicial  district  in  the  primaries 
of  June  5. 

1889 

— Lake  Moore  is  now  located  at  1528 
Wood  Avenue,  Colorado  Springs,  Colora- 
do. 

1890 

— Jno.  D.  Bellamy,  Jr.,  '90,  and  Mars- 
den  Bellamy,  '99,  practice  law  together 
under  the  firm  Dame  of  Bellamy  and 
Bellamy  at  Wilmington. 
— W.  S.  Battle,  Jr.,  is  general  claim 
agent  for  the  Norfolk  and  Western  Rail- 
way Co.,  at  Roanoke,  Va. 

1891 

— Shepard  Bryan,  president  of  the  class 
of  '91,  is  senior  member  of  the  law 
firm  of  Bryan  ami  Middlebrooks,  with 
offices  at  L203  Candler  Building,  At- 
lanta, Ga. 

Judge  Robert  Vv\  Bingham,  of  Louis- 
ville, Ky.,  formerly  mayor  of  the  city, 
is  owner  and  publisher  of  the  Courier- 
Journal  ami  the  Louisville  Times. 

V,.     R.     MeKeitlian     was     recently    re- 
elected  mayor  of  Payetteville. 
—Dr.  R.  I).  V.  Jones,   '91,  ami   Dr.  J.  F. 
Patterson,    '03,  are  owners  of  St.   Luke's 
Hospital   at    New    Hem. 

1892 

Rev.  \V.  E.  Rollins  is  head  of  t.h..  de 
partment  of  church  history  in  the  Vir- 
ginia Theological  Seminary,  Alexandria, 
Va.  Mr.  Rollins  was  [.resident  of  his 
idass  in  its  senior  year. 
— P.  L.  Willcox'  practices  law  in  the  firm 


Save  Your 
Money 


Buy  bonds  and  protect  your 
own  and   your  family 's  future. 

Bonds  are  safe  and  marketable 
and  can  be  obtained  to  yield  up 
to  7  per  cent. 

Consult  your  banker  regarding 
the  bonds  this  company  sells. 


HENDERSON-WINDER 
COMPANY 

INVESTMENTS 

Greensboro   National   Bank   Bldg. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 


The  Yarborough 


RALEIGH'S  LEADING 

AND  LARGEST 

HOTEL 


MAKE   IT   YOUR  HOME  WHEN 
IN   RALEIGH 


B.  H.  GRIFFIN  HOTEL 
COMPANY 


266 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


THE  BANK  of 
CHAPEL  HILL 


Oldest  and  Strongest  Bank 
in  Orange  County 


Capital    $25/000.00 

Surplus  and  Profits 55,000.00 


We  earnestly  solicit  your  Banking 
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 


Vanstory  's 

Snappy  Clothes 

for  the 

College  Man* 


Antrtg  Srm&  (Umbra. 

cOanstory  Clothing  Co. 

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


of  Willcox  and  Willeox  at  Florence,  S. 
C.  He  is  one  of  the  leading  lawyers  of 
the  Palmetto  State. 

— Judge  Geo.  W.  Connor,  of  Wilson,  was 
renominated  for  judge  of  the  second  ju- 
dicial district  in  the  primaries  of  June  5. 

1893 

— A.  G.  Mangum,  '93,  and  E.  B.  Denny, 
'19,  practice  law  together  under  the 
firm  name  of  Mangum  and  Denny,  at 
Gastonia.  Mr.  Denny  is  president  of  the 
recently  organized  Civitan  Club  of  Gas- 
tonia. 

— L.  I.  Moore,  '93,  and  Wm.  Dunn,  Jr., 
'04,  practice  law  together  at  New  Bern 
under  the  firm  name  of  Moore  and  Dunn. 
— Rufus  L.  Patterson  is  a  capitalist  of 
New  York,  located  at  511  Fifth  Avenue. 
— J.  F.  Hendren  practices  his  profession, 
law,  at  Elkin. 

1894 

— G.  R.  Little  is  trust  officer  of  the  Caro- 
lina Banking  and  Trust  Co.,  at  Elizabeth 
City. 

— S.  A.  Hodgin  is  associated  with  the 
Farquar  Heating  and  Ventilating  Co.,  at 
Greensboro. 

1895 

— M.  H.  Yount,  lawyer  of  Hickory,  was 
recently  elected  mayor  of  the  city. 
— H.  E.  C.  Bryant  is  a  well-known  Wash- 
ington correspondent,  handling  news  for 
the  Charlotte  Observer  and  the  New  York 
World. 

1896 

— M.  B.  Aston,  of  Goldfield,  Nevada, 
writes:  "Our  honored  old  alumnus,  the 
late  Judge  Adolphus  Leigh  Fitzgerald, 
'62,  has  been  remembered  very  con- 
spicuously by  his  masonic  brethren  of 
Nevada  and  in  the  very  fashion  that 
would  most  have  appealed  to  him.  The 
Scottish  Rite  bodies  of  masonry  in 
Nevada  have  given  the  University  of 
Nevada  two  scholarships  to  be  known  as 
the  Adolphus  Leigh  Fitzgerald  scholar- 
ships. The  world  knows  how  well,  he  de- 
serves this  tribute. 

"For  many  years  Judge  Fitzgerald 
and  I  were  the  only  Carolina  alumni 
dwelling  in  Nevada,  and  until  the  first 
day  of  March  I  had  felt  much  alone  in 
this  respect  since  the  Judge 's  death. 
Thus  it  was  a  most  pleasant  surprise  on 
that  day  to  meet  Dr.  George  A.  Carr, 
'01,  formerly  of  Durham.  Returning 
from  a  business  trip  to  California,  I 
had  stopped  at  Reno  for  a  day,  and  im- 
pelled by  an  annoying  tooth  I  sought  a 
dentist,  and  dropped  right  into  his  of- 
fice, literally  into  his  arms,  as  it  were. 
Each  eyed  the  other  with  the  feeling 
that  his  fare  was  familiar  until  I  asked 
1 1 i in  whether  he  was  not  from  North 
Carolina,  and  then  all  was  soon  made 
clear.     At   least   one    was   happy   and   I 


The  Young  Man 


who  prefers  (and  most  young  men  do) 
styles  that  are  a  perfect  hlend  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 -Mount-Nash- 
ville Highway,  Raleigh-Cary  Highway, 
Durham  toward  Hillshoro,  Durham 
toward  Roxboro,  Greensboro  to  High 
Point,  Guilford  County,  Gibsonville 
Road,  Guilford  County,  Archdale  Road, 
Guilford  County,  Thomas  ville  Road, 
Guilford  County,  Guilford  Station  Road 
and  many  others.  This  work  speaks  for 
itself. 

A  representative  will  visit  you  and 
supply  any  information  or  estimate 
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.    O. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


267 


Our  Summer 
Styles 

in  men's  clothes  are  now  com- 
plete. 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  lisl? 


R.  W.  FOISTER 

BOX  242 
CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


think  two  were.  Dr.  Carr  is  enjoying  a 
good  practice  with  evident  happiness  in 
his  western  home. " 

—Dr.  W.  C.  Smith  is  dean  of  the  Col- 
lege of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  of  the 
Ninth  Carolina  College  for  Women,  at 
Greensboro. 

— F.  M.  Laxton  is  at  the  head  of  the 
engineering  and  contracting  firm  of 
Tucker  and  Laxton,  Charlotte.  lie  holds 
the  golf  championship  of  the  Carolinas. 
— R.  W.  Blair  is  a  member  of  the  firm 
of  Blair  and  Rothrus,  federal  tax  at- 
torneys and  accountants,  at  Detroit, 
Mich. 

Geo.  Stephens,  '96,  is  president  and 
Chas.  A.  Webb,  '89,  is  vice-president  and 
treasurer  of  the  Ashcville  Citizen. 
— A.  H.  London  is  secretary  and  treas- 
urer of  the  J.  M.  Odell  Mfg.  Co.,  cotton 
manufacturers  of  Fittsboro. 
— J.  Guy  Rankin  is  engaged  in  banking 
at  Campobello,  S.  C. 

— Jas.  A.  Gwyn  is  with  the  Pyralin  di- 
vision of  the  DuPont  Co.,  located  at  Wil- 
mington,  Del. 

1897 

— Joe  S.  Wray,  formerly  superintendent 

of  the  Gastonia  schools,  is  general  agent, 
located  at  Gastonia,  for  the  Reliance  Life 
Insurance  Co. 

— Dr.  R.  H.  Wright,  president  of  the 
East  Carolina  Teachers  College,  Green- 
ville, was  elected  second  vice-president  of 
the  General  Alumni  Association  at  com- 
mencement. 

— Ralph  H.  Graves,  Sunday  editor  of  the 
A  <  w  York  Times,  is  in  Europe  on  a 
business  trip  for  the  Times.  He  has 
been  ill  in  Germany  but  is  now  on  the 
road  to  recovery. 

— D.  W.  Carter  is  a  merchant  and  farmer 
of  Cumberland  County,  located  at  Jerome. 

1898 

— H.  S.  Hall  is  with  the  Grinnell  Co., 
408  Society  for  Savings  Building,  Cleve- 
land, Ohio. 

— R.  II.  Lewis,  Jr.,  is  secretary  and 
treasurer  of  the  Oxford  Cotton  Mills,  at 
Oxford. 

1899 
11.    M.    Wa<; staff,   Secretary, 
CI,;, pel    Hill,   X.   C. 

B.  B.  Lane  is  connected  will,  the  St;, I.' 
department  of  public  instruction  of 
Florida  as  recording  secretary  of  the 
board  of  examiners,  locale, I  at  Talla- 
hassee, lie  is  a  men, her  of  tin'  (ac- 
uity in  the  summer  session  of  the  Uni- 
versity of   Florida. 

— R.  G.  Kittrell,  '99,  and  B.  II.  I'erry, 
'06,  practice  law  together  at  Henderson 
under  the  firm  name  of  Kittrell  and 
Ferry. 

Rev.  \V.  10.  Cox  is  rector  of  the  Church 


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. 


268 


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. 


of    the     Holy     Comforter,     2110     Grove 
Avenue,  Richmond,  Va. 
— Dr.  S.  C.  Ford  is  a  dentist  of  Frank- 
linton  and  is  also  mayor  of  the  town. 

1900 
W.  S.  Bernard,  Secretary, 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

— Following  his  graduation  from  the 
University  in  1900,  Dr.  J.  B.  Massey  en- 
tered Union  Seminary  at  Richmond,  Va., 
from  which  institution  he  was  graduated 
in  1903.  He  served  as  a  pastor  in  Vir- 
ginia for  several  years  and  then  became 
pastor  of  the  First  Presbyterian  Church 
of  Wilson.  From  Wilson  he  went  to 
Ilampden-Sidney,  Va.,  where  he  holds  the 
chair  of  Bible  and  Philosophy  in  Hamp- 
den-Sidney  College.  Washington  and  Lee 
University  gave  him  the  degree  of  Doc- 
tor of  Divinity.  He  preached  the  bacca- 
laureate sermon  at  the  recent  commence- 
ment of  the  North  Carolina  College  for 
Women. 

— W.  D.  Siler,  '00,  and  Wade  Barber, 
'lti,  practice  law  together  at  Pittsboro 
under  the  firm  name  of  Siler  and  Barber. 

1901 

J.  G.  Murphy,  Secretary, 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

— Dr.  Jos.  E.  Avent  was  elected  in  June 
president  of  Martha  Washington  College, 
Abingdon,  Va.  Dr.  Avent  has  been  in 
school  work  since  his  graduation  from 
the  University.  He  was  once  at  the  head 
of  the  Morganton  schools  and  later  at 
the  head  of  the  Goldsboro  schools. 
More  recently  he  held  the  chair  of  sec- 
ondary education  in  the  Virginia  State 
Normal  College,  Farmville,  Va.  The 
past  year  he  spent  at  Columbia  Univer- 
sity. 

— Donald  L.  St.  Clair  and  Miss  Hattie 
Ross  were  married  in  June  at  Sanford. 
Mr.  St.  Clair  is  editor  of  the  Sanford 
Express. 

— R.  W.  Jordan  is  secretary  and  treas- 
urer of  the  Greensville  Mfg.  Co.,  box 
manufacturers,  at  Emporia,  Va. 
— W.  M.  Stevenson  practices  law  in  the 
firm  of  McColl  and  Stevenson,  at  Me- 
Coll,  S.  C. 

1902 

Louis  Graves,  Secretary, 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

—J.  C.  Exum,  '02,  and  J.  T.  Exum,  '05, 
are  members  of  the  firm  of  J.  Exum  and 
Co.,  dealers  in  general  merchandise  at 
Snow  Hill.  J.  C.  Exum  is  president  of 
the  First  National  Bank  of  Snow  Hill. 
J.  T.  Exum  represents  Greene  County  in 
the  General  Assembly. 
— S.  J.  Everett,  Greenville  attorney,  is 
the  nominee  of  the  democratic  party  for 
the  State  Senate  from  his  district. 
— J.  E.  Swain,  Asheville  attorney,  re- 
ceived the  nomination  on  the  democratic 


HICKS-CRABTREE 
COMPANY 

THREE    MODERN   DRUG   STORES 

RALEIGH,     NOETH     CAROLINA 

Eastman    Kodaks    and    Supplies 
Nunnally's    Candies 

The  place  to  meet  your  friends  when 
in   the   Capital   City 

GILBERT  CRABTREE,  Mgr. 


Cross  8  Linehan 
Company 

Leaders  in  Clothing  and 
Gents'  Furnishings 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


A.  A.  KLUTTZ 
CO.,  Inc. 


Extends  a  cordial  invitation 
to  all  students  and  alumni  of 
U.  N.  C.  to  make  their  store 
headquarters  during  their  stay 
in  Chapel  Hill. 

Complete  Stock 

of  books,  stationery  and  a  com- 
plete line  of  shoes  and  haber- 
dashery made  by  the  leaders  of 
fashion,  always  on  hand. 


A.  A.  KLUTTZ  CO.,  Inc. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


269 


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. 

ticket  for  solicitor  of  the  nineteenth 
judicial  district  in  the  primaries  on  June 
5. 

— G.  L.  Jones  practices  law  in  Asheville 
as  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Bourne, 
Parker  and  Jones. 

— E.  K.  Gulley  is  engaged  in  the  prac- 
tice of  law  at  Sylvester,  Ga. 
— E.    D.    Sallenger    is    engaged    in    the 
wholesale  business  at  Florence,  S.  C. 

1903 
N.  W.  Walker,  Secretary, 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

— Thos.  S.  Fuller  is  a  member  of  the 
legal  firm  of  Xicoll,  Anable,  Fuller  and 
.Sullivan,  with  offices  at  61  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 

— J.  V.  Cobb,  of  Pinetops,  is  a  director 
for  the  Tobacco  Growers  Co-operative 
Association. 

— T.  B.  Foust  is  manager  of  the  C'larks- 
ville  Foundry  and  Machine  Works, 
Clarksville,    Tenn. 

—Mr.  and  Mrs.  Earle  P.  Holt  have  an- 
nounced the  birth  on  April  10  of  a  son, 
Earle,  Jr. 

1904 

T.  F.  Hickebson,  Secretary, 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

— In    the    primaries    on   June   5   Jno.    G. 
Carpenter,   lawyer  of  Gastonia,  received 
the  nomination  on  the  democratic  ticket 
for    solicitor    of    the   fourteenth    judicial 
district.     Mr.  Carpenter  was  formerly  a' 
member  of  the  State  Senate  and  was  for 
several    years    chairman    of    the    county 
democratic   executive   committee. 
— Dr.  E.  E.   Randolph  is  in  the  faculty 
of  the  A.  &  E.  College  at  West  Raleigh. 
He  is  in  charge  of  the  industrial  division 
of  the  chemistry  department. 
— Nash    S.    Cochran   is   located   at   Mat- 
thews, where  he  is  cashier  of  the  Bank 
of  Matthews. 

— D.  F.  Giles,  of  Marion,  has  received 
the  democratic  nomination  for  the  State 
Senate  from  his  district. 
— W.  G.  Craven  is  secretary  ami  treas- 
urer of  the  recently  organized  City  In- 
dustrial Bank  of  Charlotte. 
— Dr.  R.  A.  Herring  holds  the  chair  of 
preventive  medicine  in  the  medical  de- 
partment of  the  University  of  Georgia, 
at  Augusta. 

— G.  G.  Thomas  is  engineer  of  bridges 
for  the  Atlantic  Coast  Line  Railroad  Co., 
.it    Wilmington. 

Alfred  W.  Haywood  practices  his  pro- 
fession, law,  ;it  61  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

1905 

W.   T.  Shore.  Secr<t<ti  u. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

— Dr.  Stroud  Jordan  is  chief  chemist  for 

Henry    Ileide    and    Co.     His    address    is 

352  Parkside  Ave.,  Brooklyn. 


HUTCHINS  DRUG  STORE 

Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

A  drug  store  complete  in  all  respects 
located  in  the  heart  of  Winston-Salem 
and  operated  hy  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-MANSV1LLE 
Asbestos  Shingles  and  Roofing 

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

Sheet  Metal  Work 

ACENTS.FOR 


eMSi 


BROADWAY  CAFE 

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

Excellent  Service 

Courteous  Treatment 

GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 


270 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


J.  F.  Pickard  Store 

HEAVY  AND  FANCY 
GROCERIES 

Opposite    Campus 
CHAPEL  HILL.  N.  C. 


The  Selwyn  Hotel 

CHARLOTTE,    N.    0. 

Fireproof,  Modern  and   Luxurious 

IN   THE    HEART    OF    EVERYTHING 

H.    C.    Lazalere,    Manager 


WELCOME  TO 

STONEWALL  HOTEL 

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


c ^ 

Campbell-Warner  Co. 

FINE    MONUMENTS 

REASONABLE    PRICES.    WRITE    US 

Phone  1131 

RALEIGH,    N.    0. 
i- 1 

CHAS.  C.  HOOK,  ARCHITECT 

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


The  Peoples  National  Bank 

WINSTON  SALEM,   N.   C. 

Capital   $150,000  U.    S.    Depository 

J.  W.  Fries.  Pres.        W.  A.  Blaie,  V.-P. 

N.   Mitchell,   Cashier 
J.  M.  Dean,  Assistant  Cashier 


Dillon  Supply  Co. 

Machinery,  Mill  Supplies 
RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


f, =j^ 

R.  BLACKNALL  &  SON 

DRUGGISTS 

Norms  and  Huyuer's  Candies 

G.    Bernard,   Manager 

Corcoran  Street                  Durham,  N,  C. 

v h 

—  I.  C.  Wright  practices  law  in  the  firm 
of  Wright  and  Stevens  at  Wilmington. 
— R.  W.  Perry  is  refinery  manager  for 
Gunn's  Limited  at  Toronto,  Canada. 

1906 

J.  A.  Parker,  Secretary, 
Washington,  D.  C. 

— Dr.  H.  B.  Hiatt  is  a  physician  of  High 
Point. 

— Hubert  Hill  is  in  the  faculty  of  the 
University  of  West  Virginia,  at  Morgan- 
town.  He  is  in  the  department  of 
chemistry. 

— Walter  B.  Love,  lawyer  of  Monroe  and 
president  of  the  class  of  '06,  is  the 
nominee  of  the  republican  party  for 
Congress  from  his  district. 

1907 

C.  L.  Weill,  Secretary, 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 

— Kay  Dixon  has  resigned  the  vice-presi- 
dency of  the  United  States  Trust  Co.,  at 
Jacksonville,  Fla.,  and  has  returned  to 
his  home  city,  Gastonia,  where  he  is 
associated  with  his  father  and  brother 
in  the  management  of  the  Dixon  Mills, 
Inc.  and  the  Trenton  Cotton  Mills.  He 
is  vice-president  of  the  recently  organized 
Civitan  Club  of  Gastonia. 
— Dr.  Henry  L.  Sloan  is  a  member  of 
the  firm  of  Drs.  Matheson,  Peeler,  Sloan 
and  Shirley,  specialists  in  diseases  of  the 
eye,  ear,  nose  and  throat,  with  offices  in 
the  Independence  Building,  Charlotte. 
— T.  Holt  Haywood  is  at  the  head  of  the 
T.  Holt  Haywood  department  of  the 
cotton  goods  commission  firm  of  Fred- 
erick Vietor  and  Achelis.  His  address 
is  65  Leonard  St.,  New  York  City. 
— O.  Max  Gardner  is  president  of  the 
recently  organized  Kiwanis  Club  of 
Shelby.  The  board  of  directors  includes 
in  its  membership  C.  R.  Hoey,  '00.  and 
Paul  Webb,    '98. 

— G.  S.  Attmore,  Jr.,  is  with  the  Mead- 
ows Co.,  fertilizer  manufacturers  of  New 
Bern. 

— W.  H.  Duls  is  connected  with  the  legal 
department  of  the  Southwestern  Bell 
Telephone  Co.,  at  Dallas,  Tex. 
— J.  H.  D  'Alemberte  is  vice-president  of 
the  Realty  Corporation  of  Pensaeola,  at 
Pensacola,  Pla. 

— W.  D.  McLean  is  a  member  of  the 
firm  of  Horton,  McLean  and  Co.,  dealers 
in   stocks   and   bonds,  at   Anderson,  S.   C. 

1908 

M.  Robins,  Secretary, 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 

— T.   L.    Simmons   is   a   member   of   the 
firm  of  Simmons  and  Redmond,  insurance, 
loans  and  rentals,  at  Rocky  Mount. 
— Major    D.    C.    Absher    of   the   medical 
corps  of  the  U.  S.  Army  is  stationed  at 


Main  Street  Pharmacy 

LEADING  DRUGGISTS 
Durham,  N.  C. 


Huffme  Hotel 

Quick  Lunch  Counter  and  Dining 
Room 

Rooms  $  1 .00  and  Up  Near  the  Depot 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 
J.   R.   Donnell,  Prop,   and  Manager 


ANDREW'S  CASH  STORE 

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

SKKYUM']— QUALITY      STYLES 
JACK   ANDREWS'   DEPARTMENT 


Olje  University  "press 

Zeb  P.  Council,  Mgr. 

Printing,  Engraved  Cards 

QUALITY    AND    SERVICE 
CHAPEL    HILL,    N.    O. 


PATTERSON  BROS. 

DRUGGISTS 

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


Gooch's  Cafe 

Anything    to    Eat 
CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


DURHAM  BUSINESS  SCHOOL 

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

Write    for   catalogue    and    full   partic- 
ulars  to 

Mrs.  Waltf.r  Lee    Lednum,  President 
DURHAM,   N.    C. 


HOTEL  CLEGG 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

OPPOSITE    STATION 

Rooms  $1.50  and  Up 

Cafe    in    Connection 

CAROLINA   MEN   WELCOME 


THE      ALUMNI      REVIEW 


271 


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. 


(p 


W.  B.  SORRELL 

Jeweler  and   Optometrist 
CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


Model  Laundry  Co. 

DURHAM,    N.    C. 
Expert  Laundry  Service 


Eubanks  Drug  Co. 

CHAPEL    HILL,    N.    C. 
Agents  for  ISnnnally's  Candies 


PRIDGEN  &  JONES  COMPANY 

We  carry  the  beat  shoes,  Edwin 
Clapp,  Howard  and  Foster,  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. 


A.  E.  Lloyd  Hardware 

Company 

DURHAM,  N.   C. 

All 

finds  of  hardware,  sporting 

goods, 

and     college    boys'    acces- 

sories. 

Geo 

.  W.  Tandy,  Manager 

the  headquarters  of  the  81st  Division,  in 
Knoxville,  Tenn. 

— W.  H.  S.  Burgwyn,  lawyer  of  Wood- 
land, has  received  the  nomination  for 
representative  of  Northampton  County  in 
the  General  Assembly. 

1909 
O.  C.  Cox,  Secretary, 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 

— Dr.  W.  H.  Strowd  is  chief  chemist  for 

tin-  Wisconsin  department  of  agriculture 

at   Madison. 

— Joseph    L.    Murphy    and    Miss    Jessie 

Donaldson  were  married  on  April  29  in 

Morristown,     Tenn.     They     make     their 

home   in   Hickory,  where   Mr.    Murphy   is 

engaged  in  the  practice  of  law. 

— E.   C.   Byerly   is   located    at    Lexington 

as   superintendent   of   public   welfare   for 

Davidson  County. 

— W.  F.  Strowd  is  with  the  Buck  Creek 

Cotton  Mills,  at  Siluria,  Ala. 

1910 
J.  R.  Nixon,  Secretary, 

Edcnton,  X.  ( '. 

— Lindsay  Warren,  lawyer  of  Washing- 
ton, has  been  nominated  on  the  demo- 
cratic ticket  for  the  State  House  of 
Representatives  from  Beaufort  County. 
Mr.  Warren  was  formerly  president  pro 
tern  of  the  State  Senate. 
— Jno.  M.  Reeves  is  a  member  of  the 
firm  of  Reeves  Bros.,  dry  goods  commis- 
sion merchants,  55  Leonard  St.,  New 
York  City. 

— John  H.  Boushall  is  trust  officer  for 
the  Raleigh  Savings  Bank  and  Trust  Co. 
— D.  M.  Williams  is  associated  with 
('has.  10.  Waddell,  consulting  engineer  of 
Asheville. 

— C.   O.   Robinson   is   manager   of  the   C. 
II.    Robinson    Co.,    wholesale    dry    goods 
merchants   of   Elizabeth   City. 
— R.  A.  Urquhart  is  a  member  of  the  firm 
of   Urquhart   and   Garris,   farm  supplies 
ami  produce,  at   Woodville. 
— S.  S.  Nash,  Jr.,  has  returned  from  New 
York    City,    where    he    lived    for    several 
years,  and  is  now  located  at  Tarboro. 
— T.    D.    Hose    is    with    the    Capo    Fear 
Bonded    Warehouse  Co.,   ;it    Fayetteville. 
— L.   T.   Avery   is   witli   the    Export    Loaf 
Tobacco    Company,    at    Greenville. 
— I.  P.  Davis    is    manager   of   the    Duplin 
Real   Estate  and   Insurance  Co.,  at   War- 
saw. 

1911 

I.  ( '.  Mosi  i:.  Si  en  tary, 
Asheboro,  \.  C. 

— The  spinners  Processing  Co.  is  the 
latest  addition  to  the  group  of  textile 
plants  under  tin-  direction  of  K.  8.  Tan 
nor,  at  Spindale.  In  addition  to  mer- 
cerizing yarn  this  plant  will  be  equipped 
to     furnish     bleached,     dyed     and     gassed 


MARKHAM-ROGERS 
COMPANY 

Clothiers,   Tailors,  Furnishers  and 
Hatters 

ALL  THE  NEW  FALL 

STYLES  AT  REASONABLE 

PRICES 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 


ODELL/S,  ,nc. 

GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 

China,  Cut  Glass  and 
Silverware 

General  line  Sporting  Goods 
Household  Goods 

Dependable  goods.     Prompt 

Service.     Satisfactory 

Prices 


=^J 


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 

110   W.  Main  St.  Durham,  N.  O. 


Flowers  for  all  Occasii 


cations 


DURHAM  FLORAL 
NURSERY 

Chapel  Hill  Agents:    EUBANKS  DRUG  COMPANY 


272 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


yarns.  K.  S.  Tanner  is  secretary  of  the 
corporation.  E.  H.  Johnston,  '12,  of 
Charlotte,  is  vice-president.  Included  on 
the  board  of  directors  are  J.  Leak 
Spencer,  '00,  and  John  Tillett,  '11,  both 
of  Charlotte. 

— C.  L.  Williams,  Sanford  attorney,  won 
the  democratic  nomination  in  the  pri- 
maries of  June  5  for  solicitor  of  the 
fourth  judicial  district,  defeating  Wal- 
ter D.  Siler,  '00,  of  Pittsboro,  incumbent. 
— F.  G.  Whitney  is  now  located  in 
Charlotte.  For  several  years  past  he 
was  engaged  in  legal  work  in  New  York 
City. 

— E.  C.  McLean  is  cashier  of  the  Morris 
Plan  Industrial  Bank  of  Greensboro. 

1942 
J.  C.  Lockhart,   Secretary, 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 

— L.  P.  McLendon,  of  Durham,  won  out 
over  S.  M.  Gattis,  '84,  of  Hillsboro,  in- 
cumbent and  one  time  speaker  of  the 
House  of  the  North  Carolina  Legislature, 
in  a  close  race  for  the  democratic  nomi- 
nation for  solicitor  of  the  tenth  judicial 
district. 

— Augustus  Washington  Graham,  Jr., 
and  Miss  Mary  Edmonson  Webb  were 
married  on  June  20  in  the  First  Baptist 
Church  of  Oxford.  They  live  at  Oxford, 
where  Mr.  Graham  is  engaged  in  the 
practice  of  law. 

— H.  B.  Marrow,  of  Smithfield,  has  be- 
come superintendent  of  the  Johnston 
County  schools. 

1913 

A.  L.  M.  Wiggins,  Secretary, 

Hartsville,  8.  C. 

— Geo.  Carmichael  is  cashier  of  the  Com- 
mercial Bank  and  Trust  Co.,  Franklin- 
ton. 

— Rev.  W.  G.  Harry  is  pastor  of  St. 
Paul 's  Presbyterian  Church,  New  Or- 
leans. 

— Marvin  Lee  Ritch  and  Miss  Lois  Wilson 
were  married  on  April  27  at  Dallas. 
They  live  in  Charlotte,  where  Mr.  Ritch 
practices  law. 

— Capt.  C.  B.  Wilson  is  assistant  mili- 
tary attache  with  the  American  Embassy 
at  Constantinople. 

— Dr.  Karl  B.  Pace  and  Miss  Lida  Tay- 
lor were  married  on  June  8  in  St.  Paul 's 
Methodist  Church,  Greenville.  They  live 
in  Greenville  where  Dr.  Pace  practices 
medicine. 

— Ira  W.  Hine  is  secretary  and  treasurer 
of  the  Hine-Mitchell  Co.,  Inc.,  clothiers 
and  furnishers  of  Winston-Salem. 

1914 

Oscar  Leach,  Secretary, 

Raeford,   N.   C. 

— J.  G.  Feezor,  superintendent  of  the 
Stem  schools,  writes  that  all  the  boys  in 


his  graduating  class,  six  in  number,  will 
enter  the  University  in  the  fall.  Also, 
he  says  that  one  of  the  six  girls  in  the 
class  expects  to  finish  her  college  course 
at  the   University. 

— DeWitt  Quinn  is  engaged  in  the  cotton 
manufacturing  business  at  Shelby,  with 
the  Ella  Cotton  Mills. 
— Dr.  Percy  Bethel  Stokes  of  Ruffin  ami 
Miss  Mary  Lyall  Lane  of  Siler  City  were 
married  on  May  25. 

— Wm.  C.  Lord  is  with  the  Kingsport 
Color  Corporation,  at  Kingsport,  Tenn. 
— F.  L.  Webster  practices  law  in  Winston- 
Salem  with  offices  in  the  Wachovia  Bank 
Building. 

— W.  J.  Long  is  engaged  in  farming  in 
Northampton  County,  at  Garysburg. 
— H.  A.  Pendergraph  is  connected  with 
the  firm  of  Henry  L.  Doherty  and  Com- 
pany, located  at  Athens,  Ga. 
— William  B.  Campbell  is  engaged  in  the 
practice  of  law  at  Wilmington.  He  has 
been  located  in  this  city  since  leaving  the 
University. 

1915 
D.  L.  Bell,  Secretary, 
Pittsboro,  N.  C. 

— F.  D.  Phillips,  lawyer  of  Rockingham, 
was  high  man  on  the  democratic  ticket 
for  solicitor  of  the  thirteenth  judicial 
district  in  the  primaries  on  June  5.  Mr. 
Phillips  served  in  the  world  war  as  a 
first  lieutenant  of  infantry  and  received 
several  citations  for  gallantry  in  action. 
— Dr.  Hugh  Smith  is  located  at  Green- 
ville, S.  C,  where  he  is  engaged  in  the 
practice  of  internal  medicine.  His  office 
address  is  328  N.  Main  Street. 
— Thos.  C.  Boushall  is  located  in  Rich- 
mond, Va.,  where  he  is  president  of  the 
Morris  Plan  Bank  of  Richmond. 
— George  F.  Taylor  is  associate  physicist 
in  the  agricultural  department  at  Wash- 
ington. He  lives  at  1226  North  Carolina 
Ave.,  N.  E. 

— Rev.  J.  Reginald  Mallett  has  taken  up 
his  duties  at  rector  of  St.  John's  Church, 
Wilmington.  Formerly  he  was  located 
at  Walnut  Cove. 

— Dr.  C.  L.  Johnston  is  now  located  at 
Ringgold,  Ga.,  where  he  is  engaged  in 
the  practice  of  medicine.  Formerly  he 
was  located  at  Wind  Rock,  Tenn. 
— E.  J.  Lilly,  Jr.,  is  a  captain  of  in- 
fantry of  the  U.  S.  Army.  He  is  sta- 
tioned at  315  Peerless  Bldg.,  Milwaukee, 
Wis. 

— G.   Allen  Mebane   is   vice-president   of 
the    L.    Banks    Holt    Mfg.    Co.,    cotton 
manufacturers  of  Graham. 
— J.  Shepard  Bryan  is  principal  of  the 
Wilson  high  school. 

1916 
F.  H.  Deaton,  Secretary, 
Statesville,   N.   C. 
— W.  J.  Hoover  is  located  at  Memphis, 


Tenn.,  where  he  is  connected  with  Wilson 
and  Co.,  packers.  During  the  world  war 
Mr.  Hoover  saw  service  overseas  as  a 
captain  in  the  air  service.  He  shot 
down  four  German  planes  and  was  decor- 
ated several  times. 

— Capt.    Marshall    McDiarmid    Williams 
and  Miss  Lucy  Pearl  Lazenby  were  mar- 
ried on  April  26  at  Waco,  Texas.     They 
are  at  home  at  Fort  Sam  Houston,  Tex. 
— A.  T.  Castelloe,  lawyer  of  Aulander,  is 
the  nominee  of  the  democratic  party  for 
the  State  Senate  from  his  district. 
— Roy   M.   Homewood   is   with  the   engi- 
neering  and   contracting   firm   of   Robert 
G.  Lassiter  and  Co.,  at  Oxford. 
— B.  A.  Credle  is  engaged  in  the  general 
mercantile  business  at  New  Holland. 
— F.    C.    Jordan    is    with    the    Keystone 
Paper  Box  Co.,  at  Burlington. 
— Clyde  L.  Fore  is  located  at  Siler  City. 
He  was  married  recently. 
— Charles    L.    Coggin    has    received    the 
nomination  on  the  democratic  ticket  for 
county    solicitor    of    the    Rowan    County 
court. 

— Dr.  E.  C.  Herman  practices  medicine 
at  LaGrange,  Ga. 

— Clyde  Lathrop  Fore  and  Miss  Ruth 
Madeline  Edwards  were  married  on 
March  18  in  Siler  City. 
— J.  C.  Harper  is  associated  with  the 
Harper  Furniture  Company  at  Lenoir. 
— R.  E.  Parker,  who  was  formerly  in  the 
faculty  of  the  University  of  Minnesota, 
is  now  professor  of  English  in  Des 
Moines  University  and  is  located  at 
Highland  Park,  Des  Moines,  Iowa.  Mr. 
Parker  served  overseas  as  a  captain  of 
infantry  in  the  81st  Division. 
— Herman  Cone  and  Miss  Louise  Wolff 
were  married  on  March  20  at  the  Plaza 
Hotel,  New  York  City.  They  live  in 
Greensboro,  where  Mr.  Cone  is  connected 
with  large  textile  interests. 
— J.  M.  Cox  is  in  the  sales  department 
of  the  Universal  Portland  Cement  Com- 
pany. He  writes  that  he  is  kept  on  the 
run  most  of  the  time  and  that  lately  he 
saw  Capt.  E.  J.  Lilly,  '15,  in  Chicago, 
and  Dr.  Ralph  Spence,  in  Dallas,  Tex. 
His  headquarters  at  present  are  at  Lex- 
ington, Ky. 

— Charles  E.  Lambeth  is  joint  manager 
with  his  brother,  Walter  Lambeth,  '12, 
of  the  insurance  department  of  the 
American  Trust  Company,  Charlotte. 
He  is  also  at  the  head  of  the  Charles  E. 
Lambeth  Motor  Company,  sales  agent  for 
Dodge  cars. 

1917 

H.  G.  Baity,  Secretary, 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 

— James  William  Pless,  Jr.,  and  Miss 
Marjorie  Kirby  were  married  at  the 
First  Methodist  Church  of  Marion  on 
June     16.     They    make    their    home    in 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


273 


Marion,  where  Mr.  Pless  practices  law 
in  the  firm  of  Pless,  Winborne  arid  Pless. 
— Capt.  C.  S.  Harris  is  in  the  coast  artil- 
lery corps  of  the  U.  S.  Army,  stationed 
at  Fort  Washington,  Md. 
— J.  E.  Harris  has  received  the  award 
of  an  American  Field  Service  Fellowship 
for  French  Universities  for  the  year 
1922-23.  His  specialty  is  romance 
languages.  He  has  been  in  the  faculty 
of  Columbia  University. 
— E.  L.  Spencer  is  engaged  in  the  lumber 
business  at  Loachapoka,  Ala. 
— -John  Bright  Hill  practices  law  at  Wil- 
mington with  offices  in  the  Southern 
1  milling. 

— A.   C.   Forney   is   assistant  office  man- 
ager of  the  firm  of  Earle  Brothers,  66 
Broad  Street,  New  York  City. 
— Bobert   Dale   has   opened   a   new   drug 
store  at  Kenansville. 

— John  M.  Peirce  is  manager  of  the  J. 
H.  Peirce  Manufacturing  Company,  lum- 
ber manufacturers,  at  Warsaw. 
— D.  B.  Hill  is  in  the  cotton  and  lumber 
business  at  Warsaw. 

— H.  L.  Stevens,  Jr.,  is  engaged  in  the 
practice  of  law  in  the  firm  of  Stevens, 
Beasley  and  Stevens  at  Warsaw. 
—Arthur  B.  Corey,  '17,  and  S.  0.  Worth- 
ington,  '21,  are  engaged  in  the  practice 
of  law  at  Greenville. 

— D.  N.  Edwards  is  in  the  sales  depart- 
ment of  the  R.  J.  Reynolds  Tobacco  Com- 
pany at  Winston-Salem. 
— C.  H.  Gryder  is  county  superintendent 
of  schools  in  Alexander  County. 
— L.   P.    Gwaltney   is   in   charge    of   the 
service  department   of  the  White  Motor 
Corporation  at  Charlotte. 
— D.    E.    Eagle    completed    his    medical 
course  at  Johns  Hopkins  University  this 
year. 

— W.  C.  Wright,  Jr.,  is  manager  of  the 
firm  of  W.  C.  Wright  and  Company,  a 
leading  shoe  store  of  Winston-Salem. 
Mr.  Wright  is  especially  well  remembered 
on  the  Hill  by  reason  of  liis  musical 
work  during  college  days. 
— The  engagement  of  Miss  Elizabeth 
Anne  Seipp,  of  Baltimore,  and  Mr.  Ely 
Jackson  Perry,  of  Kinston,  has  been  an- 
nounced. Mr.  Perry  is  a  member  of  the 
Kinston  bar. 

— Charles     W.     lliggins     is     captain     of 
Sound  Ranging  Company  No.  1,  coast  ar- 
tillery corps,  Camp  Eustis,  Va. 
— Press   dispatches   carried   the   informa- 
tion  lately   that  district  attorney,   Irvin 
Tucker,    Law    '01,    and    E.    K.    Proctor, 
'17,  would  practice  law  at  Whiteville. 
— T.  O.  Wright  is  a  member  of  the  fac- 
ulty of  the  Pleasant  Garden  high  school. 
In  service  he  was  a  second  lieutenant  in 
the    quartermaster    corps. 
— John   Harvey   and   Miss   Helen   Harrell 
were  married  February  26  in  St.  Mary's 
Episcopal    Church,    Kinston. 


— M.  B.  Fowler  is  business  manager  of 
the  Durham  city  schools. 

1918 

W.  R.   Wunsch,  Secretary, 
Monroe,  La. 

— Ray  Armstrong  and  Miss  Sarah  Korne- 
gay  were  married  on  June  27  in  St. 
Paul's     Methodist     Church,     Goldsboro. 

They  live  in  Gastonia,  where  Mr.  Arm- 
strong is  principal  of  the  Gastonia  high 
school. 

— I.  V.  Giles  has  resigned  as  instructor 
in  chemistry  in  the  University  to  enter 
industrial  work  in  Philadelphia.  He  re- 
reived  his  Ph.D.  degree  last  commence- 
ment. 

— Frank  B.  John,  for  several  years  in  the 
faculty  of  the  Salisbury  high  school,  is 
now  principal  of  this  high  school. 
—  Basil  McGee  and  Miss  Inez  Abernet  hy 
were  married  recently  in  Mount  Holly. 
They  make  their  home  in  Gastonia. 
— E.  R.  Warren,  Gastonia  attorney,  was 
lately  elected  chairman  of  the  Gaston 
County  democratic  executive  committee, 
succeeding  John  G.  Carpenter,  '04,  re- 
signed. 

— Dr.  Cora  Z.  Corpening,  Med.  '18,  is  as- 
sistant diagnostician  in  Lakeview  Hos- 
pital, Suffolk,  Va. 

— Dr.  A.  C.  Banner  is  engaged  in  the 
practice  of  medicine  in  his  home  city, 
Mt.  Airy. 

-C.  H.  Herty,  Jr.,  is  now  located  at 
338  Summer  Street,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
— Rev.  S.  Leslie  Reid  is  located  thirty 
miles  up  the  Hudson  from  New  York 
City  at  Haverstraw,  N.  Y.,  where  he  is 
pastor  of  the  Central  Presbyterian 
Church.  Mr.  Reid  won  the  Worth  prize  at 
Carolina  and  at  Yale,  where  he  later 
studied,  he  also  won  high  honors.  He 
was  married  last  summer. 
— H.  F.  Makepeace  was  lately  elected 
commander  of  the  Sanford  post  of  the 
American  Legion. 

— R.  M.  Stockton  is  engaged  in  furniture 
manufacturing    at    Winston-Salem. 
—Curtis    Crissman    is    superintendent    of 
the  Battleboro  schools. 

1919 
II.  G.  West,  S<  <•/■.  tary, 
Thoniasville,  N.  C. 

Reid  Atwater  Maynard  and  Miss  Grace 
Moore  were  married  on  June  111.  Thr\ 
make   their   borne   in    Burlington,   where 

Mr.  Maynard  is  assistant  cashier  of  tin' 
First  Savings  Hank.  Mr.  Maynard  was 
in  service  in  the  world  war  as  a  first 
lieutenant  of  coast  artillery. 
— J.  C.  Bynum  is  with  the  A.  Sherman 
Lumber  Co.,  manufacturers  and  whole- 
salers of  lumber,  at  Potsdam,  N.  Y. 
— J.  C.  MeLeod,  of  Florence,  S.  ('.,  was 
graduated    from  the  medical  department 


of  Cornell  at  the   recent  commencement 

at  the  head  of  his  class. 

— C.  M.  Farmer  is  director  of  extension 

for   the   State   Normal    School    at   Troy, 

Ala. 

— B.  W.  Sipe  is  editor  of  the  Cherokee 

Scout,  at  Murphy. 

1920 

T.   S.  Kittkell,  Secretary, 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

— Charles    Anderson    Kivette    and    Miss 
Sally  May  Russell  were  married  on  June 
15.     They  live  at  Carthage. 
— Miss  Kate  Meares  is  in  the  faculty  of 
Columbia  College,  Columbia,   S.   C. 
— J.  E.  Dowd  and  A.  Z.  Travis  are  en- 
gaged in  the  real  estate  business  in  Char- 
lotte as  salesmen  with  W.  E.  Thomas. 
— W.  F.  Lewis  is   in  the  faculty  of  the 
Oak  Ridge  Institute. 

— C.  R.  Joyner  is  in  the  faculty  of  the 
Winston-Salem  high  school. 
— Lyn     Bond,    lawyer    of    Tarboro,    has 
been    elected    judge    of    the    recorder's 
court  for  Edgecombe  County. 

1921 

C.  W.  Phillips,  Secretary, 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 

— R.  O.  Deitz  is  with  the  Mecklenburg 
County  Highway  Commission,  Charlotte. 
— C.  R.  Harris  is  instructor  in  chemistry 
in  Tulane  University  at  New  Orleans. 
— A.  C.  Lineberger,  Jr.,  is  engaged  in  the 
cotton  manufacturing  business  at  Bel- 
mont. 

— F.  P.  Brooks  goes  to  Clemson  College 
as  associate  professor  of  chemistry. 
— W.  H.  Bobbitt  received  license  to  prac- 
tice law  in  the  January  examination  con- 
dueled   by  the  State  supreme  court.     He 
is  connected  with  the  firm  of  Stewart  and 
McRae,  at  Charlotte. 
— Hubert  Heffner  and  Miss  Ruth  Penny 
were  married  in  Battle's  Park  on  April 
8.     The  wedding  took  place  at  a  romantic 
spot   known    as    Stone    Seat.     The   mar- 
riage was  performed  by  Dr.  W.  D.  Moss. 
— F.    D.    Bell    is    with    the   Green   River 
Manufacturing     Co.,     cotton     manufac 
turers  at   Tuxedo. 

— J.    D.    Morris    is    located    at    Roxboro 

where    he    is    in    the    telephone    business. 

1922 

L.  J.  Phippb,  Si  eretary, 

Chapel   Hill,  N.  C. 

— John  Dewey  Dorsett,  and  Miss  Mi- 
nerva .Jenkins,  were  married  on  June  14 
at  Siler  City.  They  make  their  home  in 
F'ittsboro,  where  Mr.  Dorsett  serves  as 
clerk  of  Superior  Court  for  Chatham 
County.  Mrs.  Dorsett  is  the  daughter  of 
J.  J.  Jenkins,  '86,  banker  of  Siler  City. 
— Allen  Harold  Sims,  Jr.,  and  Miss  Anne 
Sloan  Rankin,  both  of  Gastonia,  were 
married  on  June  14.     Mr.  Sims  is  with 


274 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


the  Citizens  National  Bank  of  Gastonia. 
— M.  A.  Sledd,  who  received  his  M.  A. 
degree  at  commencement,  will  teach 
chemistry  in  the  Wilmington  high  school. 
— E.  D.  Jennings  will  teach  chemistry  in 
the  Greensboro  high  school  next  year. 

NECROLOGY 

1861 
— Capt.  William  Robert  Bond,  A.B. 
1861,  died  on  June  20  at  his  home  in 
Scotland  Neck,  aged  82  years.  Capt. 
Bond  entered  the  service  of  the  Con- 
federacy immediately  after  graduation 
ami  served  with  gallantry  in  the  four 
years'  hard  struggle.  When  the  war 
was  over  he  returned  to  his  home  and 
entered  upon  the  pursuits  of  a  planter. 
He  wrote  a  number  of  articles  concern- 
ing North  Carolina's  part  in  the  Civil 
War.  His  pamphlet  "Pickett  or  Petti- 
grew"  is  perhaps  the  best  known  of  his 
writings. 

1891 

— Benjamin  Thorpe  Green  died  suddenly 
at  his  home  in  Franklinton  on  May  10, 
aged  51  years.  He  was  a  student  in  the 
University  from  1887  until  1891.  He 
was  held  in  high  esteem  as  a.  citizen  and 
moving  spirit  in  his  home  town.  He  is 
survived  by  his  wife,  three  daughters 
and  one  son. 


1894 
— Thomas  Christian  Wooten  died  on 
June  4  at  his  home  in  Kinston,  62  years 
of  age.  He  was  a  law  student  in  the 
University  from  1802  until  1894.  He 
had  been  engaged  in  the  practice  of  law 
since  leaving  the  University. 

1907 
— Dr.  Arthur  Flournoy  Jackson,  a  mem- 
ber of  the  medical  class  of  1907  in  the 
University  and  a  former  secretary  of 
the  University  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  died  October 
6,  1921,  at  Philadelphia.'  Dr.  Jackson  re- 
ceived the  M.D.  degree  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania  in  1909.  His 
life  was  brilliant  with  accomplishment 
and  his  standing  among  his  colleagues 
was  high.  While  in  the  University  he 
registered  from  West  Point,  Ga. 

1910 
— Rev.  William  Hoke  Ranisaur,  A.  B. 
1010,  died  on  May  29  in  Liberia,  where 
lie  had  served  since  1918  as  missionary 
of  the  Episcopal  Church.  Mr.  Ramsaur 
survived  his  wife  by  only  four  months, 
her  death  having  occurred  in  January  of 
this  year.  He  was  president  of  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  in  his  senior  year  in  the  Uni- 
versity and  was  the  first  secretary  of  the 
class  of  1910  after  the  graduation  of 
this  class.  He  was  achieving  high  suc- 
cess in  his  chosen  field  of  work.     News 


of  his  death  came  as  a  great  shock  to  his 
many  devoted   friends. 

1911 

— Walter  Watson  Cook  died  December  6 
in  Fayetteville,  his  home  city,  where  he 
had  been  engaged  for  several  years  in  the 
practice  of  law.  He  was  a  student  in 
the  academic  department  of  the  Uni- 
versity in  1907-8,  1908-9,  1909-10,  and 
studied  law  in  1913.  He  served  overseas 
in  the  119th  Infantry  of  the  30th  Di- 
vision. 

1917 

— Harriss  Percy  Alderman  died  at  Wil- 
mington on  February  3.  He  had  made 
his  home  at  Wilmington  since  leaving  the 
University  and  was  in  service  in  the 
world  war. 

—Dr.  Fred  Robert  Farthing,  A.M.  1917, 
died  February  20  in  Philadelphia,  aged 
26  years.  Dr.  Farthing  received  the 
M.D.  degree  from  Jefferson  Medical 
College  in  1921,  and  at  the  time  of  his 
death  was  serving  as  an  interne  at  a 
Philadelphia  hospital. 

— Charles  Mortimer  Fleming  died  Feb- 
ruary 21  at  his  home  in  Wilson  in  his 
twenty-seventh  year.  He  was  a  student 
in  the  University  in  1013-14.  He  was 
engaged  in  the  tobacco  business.  Dur- 
ing the  world  war  he  served  in  the  U.  S. 
Navy. 


n= 


(Tulture 


Scholarship  Service 

THE  = 


Self-Support 


^tortl)  (Tarolina  (Tolkgefor^Pomen 

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


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

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

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


Equipment  modern,  including  furnished  dormitories, 

library,  laboratories,  literary  society  halls,  gymna- 
sium, 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  'Ccrrn  Opens  in  September 


Summer  T>erm  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! 


Where  Go  To  College? 


There  are  three  major  considerations  that 
determine  the  greatness,  or  the  potential 
greatness  of  an  educational  institution. 
These  are : 

1.  The  plant,  including  grounds,  library, 
classrooms,  laboratories,  and  apparatus; 
2.  The  faculty;  3.  The  student  body  and 
it-  democratic  standards. 

In  addition  to  the  twenty-seven  build- 
ings already  on  the  campus  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina,  the  State  of  North 
Carolina  is  this  year  putting  $1,490,000 
into  new  buildings  and  equipment.  The 
library  of  lOswiOL)  volumes  is  spending 
$24,000  annually  for  hooks  and  periodicals. 


Eight  thousand  volumes  were  received  in 
1921,  and  1,005  magazines  and  learned 
journals  were  received  on  subscription. 

The  faculty  numbers  115  of  the  country's 
besl   scholars. 

Speaking  of  the  student  body  of  the 
University,  Mr.  Sherwood  Eddy,  of  Yale 
University,  who  has  spent  the  major  por- 
tion of  his  life  studying  in  four  continents, 
said  that,  with  one  exception,  it  was  the 
most  seriously  thoughtful  and  democratic 
group  of  students  he  had  ever  known. 

Registration  for  fall  quarter,  September 
26-27'.   1922. 

For   further  information  address, 


The  Secretary  to  the  President 

The  University  of  North  Carolina 
Chapel  Hill 


THE  ROYALL  &  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.  C[If  you  don't  know  us 
ask  the  College  Proctor  or  the  editor  of  the  "Review." 
Call  on  or  wnie  for  whatever  you  may  need  in  our  line. 


THE  ROYALL  &  BORDEN  CO. 


When  Is  ®"eWACHOVlA  Useful? 

(Pronounced    Waw-ko-via — the    name    given     by    the    Moravians 
to    the    original    tract    on     which     IfV  em     now     stands.) 

Whenever  you  are  in  search  of  lyzed  by  an  experienced  and   un- 
investment  advice  and  information,  biased  authority, 
or  are  in  position  to  purchase  safe,  When  you  wish  to  be  relieved  of 
carefully  selected,  and  well  secured  the  time-consuming  and  annoying- 
bonds,  detail  of  caring  for  your  securities 

Whenever  you  are  in  doubt  as  to  personally, 

the  value  of  your  present  invest-  (Whenever — to  be  continued  in 

ments  and  wish  to  have  them  ana-  later  advertisements.) 

v>  WACHOVIA 

BANK  AND  TRUST  COMPANY 

NORTH  CAROLINA 
Winston-Salem  High  Point 

Asheville  Raleigh  Salisbury 

FOR  EVERY  FINANCIAL  NEED 
Commercial  Banking- --Trusts- --Savings- --Safe  Deposit-- -In vestments- --Insurance 


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