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VOLUME XII, No. 3 r*Os~ NOVEMBER, 1923

Alumni Review

The University of North Carolina

Everett University Day Speaker

OIXTY-FIVE HUNDRED boys and girls graduated from our high
O schools this year against 1500 four years ago. The graduates this

year exceed the total enrollment in the high schools four years ago.
There are more children enrolled in our high schools this year than had
ever looked in on high school and college ten years ago.

Now what of the future? I need cite only two instances to show
that our institutions of higher learning must be kept open to every
North Carolina youth who has the capacity to digest what he gets there.
Mr. Baker, Secretary of War under President Wilson, sums it up in a
sentence: The chief end of democracy is education, and the chief end of
education is democracy. Limit the numbers here, and the fine spirit of
democracy which pervades this campus gives way to class education
which will not b3 tolerated in a free State.

To state the other point, proves the proposition. We are spending
this year on those whose minds are gone and on those who have never
had any minds $1 250,000, and are spending just a little more on the
development of those who must take the lead in the next generation.
We are informed by our experts that diseases of the mind increase at a
more rapid rate than the general population. What statesman, of the
future; what good business man, would dare to destroy the equation? —
Extract from the University Day address of W. N. Everett, 'S6,
Si ■>* of Stati .

HEARD AND SEEN AROUND THE WELL

FORTY ALUMNI GROUPS IN CELEBRATIONS

ALUMNI MAKE PILGRIMAGE TO TOMB OF DAVIE

ATHLETIC AUTHORITIES EXPLAIN YALE GAME
CAROLINA VARSITY AFTER STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

University of North Carolina

Facts About the Graduate School

Attendance

105 Graduate Students in 1919-1920.

274 last year.

In the first (summer) quarter of 1923-1924, 255.

In 1919, ten higher degrees were conferred; in June, 1923, there were 42.

Extent of Influence

Last year thirteen states were represented, and students held degrees from fifty-
two colleges and universities. Practically every Class A college in the South is
represented, together with many in other sections of the country. The Graduate
School is not limited in its influence or its membership to the State of North
Carolina.

Standing

The University is a member of the Association of American Universities, a small
group of institutions, including the great private foundations like Harvard, Yale
and Columbia, and the great state universities like Wisconsin and Illinois. Mem-
bership in this association is limited to institutions whose graduate schools are of
high rank. Credits for graduate work done here and our higher degrees are
accepted at face value and without examination by the great European universities.

Opportunities offered

Last year sixty-two professors offered 233 advanced courses of instruction, of
which 163 were open to graduates only. The Library is now probably the best in
the South; is growing at the rate of over ten thousand volumes a year; receives
over a thousand periodicals annually ; and is spending more money annually for
books than many of the older universities. The University publishes eight journals
of research, besides separate books and monographs. All important fields are
represented by professors of wide reputation for their contributions to learning.

Inquiries concerning admission, requests for catalogues, and other correspondence

should be addressed to

The Dean of the Graduate School

University of North Carolina
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA

MURPHY'S
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Richmond, J a.

The most modern, largest and best lo-
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direct car line to all Railroad Depots.

The only Hotel in the city with a
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Operated on European Plan

Headquarters for

CAROLINA BUSINESS
MEN

Why Not Make Your Contribution to

THE ALUMNI LOYALTY FUND

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Southern Life and Trust Company

HOME OFFICE "The Pilot Company" GREENSBORO, N. C

CAPITAL $1,000,000.00

A. W. McAlister, President A. M. Scales, Second Vice-President

R. G. Vaughn. First Vice-President H. B. Gunter. Third Vice-President
Arthur Watt, Secretary

The JEFFERSON STANDARD
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

proof

'"PHAT North Carolinians can build busi-
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people of any other section of our great
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GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

ALUMNI REVIEW

Issued Monthly from September to June, by the General Alumni Association. Member of Alumni Magazines
Associated. Entered as Second Class Matter November IS, 1913, at the Post Office at Chapel Hill, N. C,
Under Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price : Per year $1.50. Communications should be sent to the
Managing Editor, at Chapel Hill, N. C. All communications intended for publication must be accompanied
with signatures if they are to receive consideration.

BOARD OF EDITORS '

Louis R. Wilson, '99 Editor

Robert W. Madry, '18 Managing Editor

C. Percy Powell, '21 Business Manager

Associate Editor: Walter Murphy. '92; Louis Graves, '02; Frank P.

Graham, '09; H. P. Osborne, '09; Kenneth Tanner, 11; E. R. Rankin,

'13; Lenoir Chambers. '14; M. K. Dunnagan, '14; W. Carev Dowd.

'15; F. F. Bradshaw. '16; John S. Terry, 'IS; N. G. Gooding, '19.
Advisory Board: Harrv Howell, '95; Archibald Henderson, '98; W. S.

Bernard, '00; J. K. Wilson, '05.

GENERAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

Walter Murphy, '92; President; C. L. Weill, '07, 1st Vice-President
R. H. Wright, '97, 2nd Vice-President; Daniel L. Grant, '21, Sec
retary and Treasurer; J. C. B. Ehringhaus,, '01; Leslie Weill, '95
Isaac S. London. '06; Robert Lassiter, '98; R. R. Williams, '02
Kathrine Robinson. L'21; W. L. Long, '09; O. J. Coffin, '09
Burton Craige, '97; Mary Henderson, L'15; Shepard Bryan, '91
Geo. Gordon Battle, '85; S. K. Shull, '00, and C. S. Carr, '98
Directors.

University Day

Throughout the length and breadth of the State and
Nation University Day was fittingly celebrated. Here
on the campus Memorial Hall was the scene of a meet-
ing that is always impressive. Secretary of State,
W. N. Everett, '86, principal speaker of the ceremonial,
called upon University men to love their State as well
as Alma Mater ; messages from alumni the world over
poured in ; and while Dean Royster read the list of
the alumni dead for the year and the quartet sang
"Integer Vitae," the University stood at attention, the
most impressive moment of the University year.

□ □□
Nine Men Visit Davie's Tomb

"He once was the head of the Masonic Lodge of
our State, but his grave bears no masonic emblem. He
was once Governor of North Carolina, but his epitaph
mentions only his faithfulness in public office. He was
chief founder of a certain University, but the writer
of his epitaph mentions only his devotion to education."

The above sentences are taken from a letter from
C. L. Cates, secretary of the Anson Alumni Associa-
tion, describing the visit on University Day of nine
alumni to the grave of Gen. William Richardson Davie,
founder of the University, at the Old Waxhaw Pres-
byterian church just over the South Carolina line.

In the twelve years of The Review's existence no
more interesting letter has been received. Not to read
it is to miss the high light in this issue, and not to act
on the suggestion outlined in it is to miss the rarest
sort of privilege.

□ □□

Out-of-State Alumni Plan Big Reunion in June

Two alumni undertakings which should meet with
the hearty approval and support of all alumni were

gotten underway on University Day by the local alumni
associations of Spartanburg, S. C, and Washington,
D. C.

Telegrams were sent by R. P. Pell, president of the
Spartanburg association, to all out-of-State associa-
tions, calling for a real home-coming of out-of-State
alumni in June 1924. In due course, invitations will
be sent to the 3,000 or more alumni living outside of
North Carolina to be present and a special celebration
featuring the presence of the out-of-Staters will be
arranged.

DDD

The Campus Beautiful

Through the activity of Dr. Wade H. Atkinson, and
his associates at Washington, D. C, The Campus
Beautiful movement suggested by Dr. Atkinson at com-
mencement two years ago has been successfully
launched, and on University Day a descriptive folder,
setting forth the plans of the committee, was sent to
the entire list of alumni.

The fundamental purpose of the committee, as
explained by Dr. -Atkinson, is to make this campus the
most beautiful in the South and to do it through the
development of walks and driveways and the proper
attention to grass, trees, and flowers.

With contributions of $1000 each from Dr. Atkin-
son, Dr. W. C. Coker, Dr. James Sprunt, and Mr.
John Sprunt Hill, the committee has laid out its plan
of operation and has called upon all alumni to assist it.

DDD

A Fact Is a Fact

To the several score of alumni who, on the Twelfth,
were elected to leadership in local associations through-
out the State and country, The Review has two words
to say.

The first of these is sensed in the following excerpts

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

from a letter from Mangum Weeks, '16, secretary of
the Washington, D. C, association, who seems to feel
that he has been disillusioned as to the way in which
alumni respond to calls for cooperation in the work of
Alma Mater. It is, frankly, that the responses to calls
for participation in alumni meetings and undertakings
will not be 100 per cent satisfactory. They may, as in
this instance, not be more than 10 or 15 per cent so.
Of the ninety-odd alumni resident in the city, eleven, includ-
ing the president and secretary, were present — a singular
instance of the filial devotion generally displayed by Chapel
Hill graduates toward their Cherishing Mother. About ten
other alumni were heard from, seven of whom had accepted
but found it necessary to cancel their reservations at the last
minute. The remaining seventy, with a week within which to
answer the announcement card, made no response of any kind.
I have given these facts in detail because I am interested
enough to want to know whether this is a typical instance of
University response or not. With us, I am afraid it is, for
the same thing happened last October, with the usual result
of the officers having to make up the deficit in cost of room
and of unused food. If this is a typical instance, then it's high
time something were done about it.

□ □□
Look at the Other Side

But this is a side of the picture that must be recog-
nized, but not allowed to exercise too profound an
influence upon the officers of local associations and
members of special committees. For, in spite of the
facts indicated, there is another side, and it is to it
that our second word refers.

Officers of local associations may confidently expect
to meet with obstacles to the most effective alumni
activity, but, as in the case of the Washington asso-
ciation, the effort is decidedly worth the making. The
meeting would unquestionably have gone with a bang
if all the 90 members had been present ; but even
though they were not, Dr. Atkinson and his Washing-
ton associates who were present put The Campus
Beautiful Program definitely to work and five years
from now not only the student body but every visitor
to the campus will consciously or unconsciously pay
them tribute for what they have successfully begun.
Alumni achievement, like all other achievement that
amounts to much, comes as a result of the sacrifice and
special effort of a comparatively few, but, in the final
analysis, it is worth what it costs. A big home-coming
of out-of-State alumni in June, the most beautiful cam-
pus in the South, a Graham Memorial building that
will serve thousands of students in learning how to be
citizens of the campus — all will tax the energies of
some individual alumni — but the result will far out-
weigh the cost.

□ □□

The University Suffers Loss

Twice within the first two weeks of October the Uni-
versity experienced a profound sense of loss incident
to the death of two of its most distinguished and best
loved sons, Lucius Polk McGehee, '87, Dean of the
Law School, and Dorman Steele Thompson, '01, State
Senator and member of the Board of Trustees.

Members of the University faculty and alumni of
the Law School since 1904 have intimate knowledge of
the ripe scholarship, the wise judgment, the quiet mod-
esty, the genuine friendliness, and charming person-
ality of Dean McGehee as well as of his ability as a
lucid and inspiring teacher of the law. For twenty
years he had devoted unspairingly all of his fine abili-
ties to the upbuilding of a constantly enlarging Law
School, and, though he was not permitted to see the
completed work of his hands, a new law building,
adequate to the needs of the University for another
generation, is now in use as an evidence of the effective-
ness and permanance of his work.

Dorman Steele Thompson was less well known upon
the campus, but his labors for Alma Mater began dur-
ing his student days and have increased with the years
of his public life. Both men exemplified the Univer-
sity's highest ideals, and their passing is attended with
profound grief by the many who were fortunate to
count them friends.

□ □□
Research in Progress

Research in Progress, as alumni may or may not
know, is a publication in the Record series issued
annually in July by the Graduate School and summar-
izes all the special investigations carried on during the
year by graduate students and members of the faculty.

Always interesting for the light which it throws on
the more scholarly aspects of the University's work,
the number for 1922-23 is especially notable in that it
records a total of 200 odd investigations during the year,
as well as the effective founding of the University of
North Carolina Press and the publication of a number
of volumes by it. A further fact made clear by this
issue which is of particular interest is, that whereas
investigations frequently bear but little relation to
present day affairs, a score or more of those made dur-
ing the year treat of situations in State and Southern
life today. In this respect, the University, through its
students and faculty alike, is bringing expert infor-
mation to bear upon questions of great immediate
importance, and in that way is serving its day and
generation to an extent that it has never done before.

To the alumnus who would know something of the
more serious aspects of the University's work the pub-
lication will prove most illuminating. Copies may be
secured upon' request to the Dean of the Graduate
School.

DDD

Studies in Philology

With this issue Studies in Philology, founded by the
Philological Club of the University and now published
by the University of North Carolina Press, completed
its twentieth volume.

To have maintained a journal in the South for
twenty years is, in itself, something of an achievement.
But to publish a scholarly journal in the field of the
languages and literatures which now finds its way into
the leading libraries of the world, and to see its table of

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

contents increasingly rilled with the names of leading
scholars everywhere, is an achievement of which the
University cannot be too proud.

The Review finds it in order to remind the alumni
of this achievement, and to make the observation,
recently verified by a careful checking up of the output
of a number of University Presses, that in the publi-
cation of Studies in Philology, The Journal of the
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society, The Journal of
Social Forces. The High School Journal and The
Sprunt Historical Publications, the University holds a
most enviable position. Its list compares favorably
with those of the foremost institutions, and in that fact
it is to be congratulated.

□ □□
The University's Reach

Evidence of the extending reach of the University
has been strikingly given since the beginning of the
present term by the opening of extension classes con-
ducted by regular members of the faculty in the fol-
lowing towns: Raleigh, Greensboro, Durham, High
Point, Statesville, Salisbury, Burlington, Sanford,
Oxford, and Lexington. In every instance a minimum
registration of fifteen members per class is required
and in a number of towns not only are the classes large,
but there are classes in several subjects.

Commenting upon this and related phases of tbe
University's activity, the Durham Herald speaks as
follows :

Hundreds of men and women in all walks of life throughout
the State are today using the services of the University for
better fitting themselves for their chosen work. A whole book
could be written telling of the service the University is render-
ing the people of the State outside of its regular academic
instruction.

Those things, as we see it, make the University something
more than an educational institution where boys and girls may
earn a B.A., M.A., or some other of the customary degrees
conferred by universities and colleges. If it didn't confer a
single degree, but carried on the great work it is now doing out
in the State it would more than justify its existence and cost
to the people.

□ □□

A Fitting Memorial

Announcement was made by President Chase on
University Day that the local chapter of the American
Red Cross had presented to the University Infirmary a
silver service as a memorial to Bessie Roper who died
in 1918 during the influenza epidemic while nursing
University students.

Although Miss Roper was in no way connected with
the University and at the beginning of the epidemic
was engaged in private nursing, when the call came to
help relieve the fearful situation at the Infirmary, she
volunteered and contracted the disease from which she
died.

In the annals of the University no service has been

more simply rendered, and no name has more fittingly
been marked for signal honor.

The Yale Game

ODD

< )n another page appear letters from alumni in which
approval and condemnation are meted out to the ath-
letic authorities of the University for sending in large
measure second team men to meet Yale in New Haven
on the 6th of October. A statement also appears made
by the athletic authorities setting forth the reasons
which led to their decision to follow the course
indicated.

For information as to just what was done, and what
the reasons for the action were. The Review refers
its readers to the statement and letters themselves.
Here, it wishes to record the happiness it has felt in
the impression which Carolina made upon the South
during the past two years through the conduct of her
basketball teams in Atlanta, and in the praise given the
Varsity by the Northern press for its splendid per-
formance against Yale in 1922. Similarly, it wishes to
record its regret that, once the game had been sched-
uled with Yale, all first team men capable of playing
were not in the thick of the fight in the Yale Bowl
where 20,000 visitors expected to witness Carolina in
full action, even though "the Yale game is scheduled
as a practice game for Yale and a tryout game for
Carolina" in which "both coaches use as many as
twenty-two men or two teams."

To win the Trinity and State games was important,
but not enough so in The Review's opinion to com-
pensate for the loss in reputation which the University
suffered. Never again does The Review want to see
sentences like these appearing (as they did in the issue
of October 12) in the Yale Alumni Weekly's account
of the game: "Nothing could be told of the real
strength of the team (Yale's) from Saturday's game.
This week's contest, however, bringing the University
of Georgia to the Bowl, should be different. The
Georgia outfit is highly spoken of this fall, and a hard
contest is expected from them."

□ □□
The Student Council at Work

That the Student Council of 1923-24 knows its duty
and is determined to do it has been demonstrated on
two occasions during the first month of the new year.
At the beginning of the term it discovered that hazing
was again showing its hateful head, and, without any
hesitation, suspended five students guilty of the offense
until the beginning of the winter quarter. The names
of the offenders were given to the State press, and
hazing came to a speedy end.

The second incident grew out of the Trinity game.
An alumnus back on the Hill with too much John Bar-
leycorn, was discovered in the act of celebrating. The
town authorities were promptly notified, the offender
spent the night in the guard house, and the next morn-
ing was fined ten dollars and costs, and sent back home.

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

UNIVERSITY DAY IS WIDELY CELEBRATED

Forty Groups Met and Renewed Pledges of Support to Alma Mater — W. N. Everett, '86,
Speaks at University — Reunion of Out-of-State Alumni Planned

The University's 130th Birthday
was widely celebrated ! It was well
celebrated !

Through the masterful address of
W. N. Everett, '86, to the Univer-
sity community in Memorial Hall ;
through the little group of Anson
County alumni assembled at the
tomb of the University's Founder ;
through the Washington, D. C.
alumni carrying in their own teeth
the program to add elegance to the
surroundings in which University
men live; through the little band of
Spartanburg alumni, realizing that
the University of North Carolina
is wider than the state which gave
it life and has nurtured it, now try-
ing to bring back into Alma Mater's
physical presence those of her sons
who have gone on to other states
and countries ; through the bands of
alumni assembled in Jacksonville,
Atlanta, Birmingham, San Fran-
cisco, Norfolk and Boston ; and
through the 35 groups assembled
throughout North Carolina —
through them all ran the conscious-
ness that the alumni were not only
celebrating the 130th birthday of
that venerable mother, but that they
were melting themselves into a re-
lationship of more definite useful-
ness to the University and to the
society which it serves than they
have known in the past.

Forty Groups Meet

In every report which has been
received so far there is not only evi-
dent the fact that the occasion has
been celebrated, but that those cele-
brations have been surcharged with
the definite note of the bigger
things which the alumni are think-
ing for the institution in the future.

"We have something that remains
constant," wrote one Secretary.
"And University alumni are coming
to realize that the constant thing
about Carolina which we love is its
passion for public service. Tben
we cannot demand that the old well,
or Old South, or the walks remain
just as they were when each of us
first saw Chapel Hill. We should
like for them to remain the same,
but if they are torn up and old
familiar haunts destroyed, we can
still anchor to that bigger thing
which remains — the continued con-

UNIVERSITY'S GROWTH
VIEWED BY PERIODS

President Chase announced at
the University Day celebration at
Chapel Hill on October 12 that
registration had reached 2, 124 and
was expected to go beyond 2,200
for the year. Salient facts regard-
ing the University's tremendous
growth in recent years were empha-
sized by University Day speakers.
One speaker put it this way :

"Today the memories of alumni
scattered to the four corners of
the earth are winging their way
back to Chapel Hill, to the Uni-
versity that some knew in 1890
with a student body of 200 and a
faculty of 19, to an institution that
others knew in 1910 with a student
body of 821 and a faculty of 78
and to a student body that still
others knew in 1915 with a student
body of 1,011 and a faculty of 89.
Today the University has more
than 2,100 students and 155 faculty
members."

sciousness on the part of the Uni-
versity that it rose as an investment
of society for its future leadership
and guidance, and that its every
item of growth is in response to
that obligation."

Day Widely Celebrated

As the Review goes to press complete
reports of all the meetings held — there
were 40 — have not been received at Sec-
retary Grant's office. The gatherings in-
cluded the associations in the following
counties and towns : Anson, Birming-
ham, Buncombe, California, Cartaret,
Craven, Cumberland, Durham. Florida,
Forsyth, Georgia, Guilford, Harnett.
Harvard-Tech, High Point. Lumberton,
McDowell, Mecklenburg, Nash (Rocky
Mount), New Hanover, Rockingham,
Rowan, Rutherford, Sampson, Surry,
Wake, Washington City, Chatham, Gran-
ville, Lee, Orange, Pee Dee (South Caro-
lina), Norfolk and Spartanburg.

McDowell

"We celebrated the 12th with a well
attended and enthusiastic banquet." Jas.
E. Jimeson is President. George B.
Strickland, Vice-President, and J. Will
Pless, Jr., Secretary.

Orange

The Chapel Hill and Hillsboro asso-
ciations were consolidated into the Or-

ange County Association in a meeting in
Gerrard Hall on the morning of the 12th.
Professor Collier Cobb presided. Major
J. W. Graham, Hillsboro, was made
President, Sam Gattis, and M. C. S.
Noble, Vice-Presidents, and I. H. Butt,
Secretary.

Norfolk

In the first meeting of Norfolk alumni
held at the Fairfax Hotel, C. S. Carr
was elected President, G. R. Berkeley,
Vice-President, and L. P. Matthews, Sec-
retary. There are near 100 alumni in
and around Norfolk. Thirty-five at-
tended this first banquet.

Secretary Grant of the Central Office
attended and addressed the gathering.
Led by Burton Smith and backed by
every civic organization in Norfolk, the
alumni there are making every effort to
get the Carolina-V. M. I. game plaved
in that city.

New Hanover

"Fellow alumni, your Alma Mater
wants you to know that she is not am-
bitious except for other's welfare, not
desirous of wealth except for the libera-
tion of the poor, not drunk with progress
hut stripped for action, not impoverish-
ing the commonwealth, but using the
slight fraction of its great income for
spiritual investment," said Dean Brad-
shaw to this alumni group assembled at
the Hotel Wilmington. Dr. J. S.
Murphy and Harry Solomon were the
last officers of the Association. Robert
C. deRosset was elected President ; Leslie
Hummel, Vice-President and Marsden
deRosset, Secretary.

Pee Dee (South Carolina)

The alumni of this section of South
Carolina met at Florence. E. D. Sal-
linger, Florence, is President, and A. L.
.\l. Wiggins, Hartsville, is Secretary.

Florida

H. Plant Osborne continues as Presi-
dent and Wm. A. Schell, Secretary of
this Association which met at the Semi-
nole Hotel on the evening of the 1,5th.
Professor W. S. Bernard atcended and
addressed the gathering. The secretary
reports that of a total of about 100
alumni in the entire state 50 are very
active.

Georgia

A state- wide meeting of the Georgia
alumni was addressed by Professor Ber-
nard on the evening of the 12th in At-
lanta. He had with him to illustrate the
present University development a large
architect's pencil sketch of the Univer-
sity plant. W. N. Little is President and
J. W. Speas, Secretary of the Georgia
Association.

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

Greensboro

C. R. Wharton made the principal ad-
dress before 60 Greensboro alumni as-
sembled at the Country Club on the even-
ing of the 12th, and was later elected
President of the association for the com-
ing year. He pointed out that "the
growth in size has increased the cost of
running the University. The growth in
its complex in becoming a University
explains its greatly increased cost — a con-
sideration too frequently ignored." he
said.

Fred Archer was elected Vice-Presi-
dent, and E. E. Rives was re-elected
Secretary-Treasurer.

"The Great Commoner" — Clem G.
Wright, had six separate addresses to
enter the record during this gathering.
Rev. I. Harding Hughes, and E. D.
Broadhurst also spoke.

A committee was appointed to bring
to Greensboro the Davidson-Carolina
football game, if possible.

Harvard-Tech (Cambridge)

Sixteen of Carolina's alumni now
studying in Cambridge met at the Parker
House to celebrate the 12th. W. M.
York is President, and M. C. S. Noble,
Jr., Secretary of their association.

Wake

Eighty alumni assembled at the Yar-
borough Hotel and listened to Judge
W. A. Hoke, "Governor" R. A. Dough-
ton, Dr. R. H. Lewis and some delightful
singing by a Meredith College quintet.
Senator Chas. U. Harris was elected
President and R. B. House continued as
Secretary.

A committee was appointed to petition
the University Athletic Association to
change the date of the State College
football game from Thursday of Fair
Week to Armistice Day.

Among those present were: S. A.
Ashe, Jr., Dr. O. C. Abernethy, Sim-
mons Busbee, Perrin Busbee, Roy M.
Brown. Crawford Biggs, H. G. Baity,
Philip Busbee, C. K. Burgess, A. J. Bar-
wick, N. B. Broughton, John H. Boushall,
Judge Clark, Dr. A. C. Campbell, J. B.
Cheshire, Jr., G. F. Catlett, Dr. Cavincss,
O. J. Coffin, L. B. Davis. C. B. Denson
R. A. Doughton, Clyde Douglas, A. Y.
Elliott, Dr. O. E. Finch. Kenneth Gant,
Dr. M. R. Gibson, A. C. Holloway, J. R.
Hester, W. C. Harris, F. M. Harper.

Charles U. Harris, C. B. Holding,
Rufus A. Hunter, Dr. V. M. Hicks, Miss
Julia Harris. John Hinsdale, R. B.
House, Harry Howell, James P. Kerr,
W. T. Joyner, Dr. Judd, Mrs. Judd,
James Johnson, J. B. Lewis. R. B. Lewis,
Dr. R. H. Lewis, Dr. B. J. Lawrence,
1!. M. Lackey, H. M. London, Judge
Manning, Barnett Naiman, S. S. Nash.

Dr. J. J. Phillips W. II. Pittman, R.
L. Phillips. R. F. Phillips. W. H. Rhodes,
Jr., Dr. A. S. Root, Dr. Charles Lee
Smith, Oliver Smith, Paul Smith. W. I!.
Snow, W. T. Shaw. Isaac Schwartz. H.
A. Thompson, Frank P. Wall, Louis X.

SEES ENROLLMENT

10,000 BY 1933

Angus W. McLean, Law '92,
banker of Lumberton, former
director of the war finance cor-
poration, addressing the Cumber-
land alumni on University Day,
predicted the University will have
in 1933 approximately 10 000 stu-
dents.

Commenting on the statement
the Greensboro Daily Nczvs said
editorially : "The prediction may
seem fantastic to many North
Carolinians, but it is really noth-
ing of the sort. There are now
about 10.000 college students in all
the institutions of higher learning
in the state; but if and when
North Carolina comes up to the
American average by keeping ap-
proximately two per cent of her
school population in college, she
will be compelled to take in just
about double that number. The
school population of the state to-
day is 900,000; if two per cent,
were in college we should have
18,000 college students today. By
1933 the school population will
certainly have risen to a million,
which would give us just 20 000
as the two per cent, collegiate
population."

West, Dr. J. B. Wright, R. B. Wilson,
J. A. Yanborough, W. A. Hoke, C. F.
Harvey, Haywood Parker.

Spartanburg (South Carolina)

The University alumni met here on
the evening of the 8th with Secretary
Daniel L. Grant as guest. After the Uni-
versity of the present and the alumni
work had been presented the attention
of the meeting centered upon the pro-
posal of Dr. Pell that there be arranged
for the June, 1924 Commencement a spe-
cial reunion program especially for those
alumni who reside outside the state.
Ways and means of carrying this through
and a possible program for their group
when assembled were considered. As a
Special Committee to foster this project.
President Murphy has appointed R. P.
Pell, '81, Chairman, John W. Alexander,
'88, and E. S. Lindsay, '19.

Already many of the out-of-state asso-
ciations have pledged their support and
soon a complete organization for carry-
ing this out will be completed.

Sampson

The Sampson Alumni met at 2 :00
p. m. Friday at the Montague Hotel.
Fitzhugh Whitfield is the association's
I ■ ident and Miss Fannie Yann is Sec-
retary.

Birmingham

The recently organized Birmingham
Alumni Association held its first real

get-together by celebrating the passing
of the 130th anniversay of laying the
cornerstone of Old East. S. S. Heidc is
President, and T. R. Eagles is Secretary.

Washington City

The principal consideration of the
Washington alumni at this October 12th
celebration was their own project to raise
funds to beautify the University's sur-
roundings. Dr. Wade H. Atkinson is
Chairman of this Committee and it is
largely through his unflagging enthusiasm
that this project has advanced so far.
The meeting was held at Sunset Inn,
1407 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W.

The Association endorsed the proposal
of Dr. Pell that there be a special re-
union program next June for those
alumni who live outside the state.

Those to make talks at the meeting
were Frank P. Graham, Judge Elder
Little. H. E. C. ("Red Buck") Bryant.
W. E. Wiles and others.

Dr. Atkinson was re-elected President ;
Mrs. R. O. E. Davis. Vice-President and
Mangum Weeks was re-elected Secretary.

Forsyth

"None will have to walk" if the plans
of the Winston-Salem alumni material-
ize, for they planned at their October
12th meeting held at the Robert E. Lee
Hotel to provide cars for all in the
Association who wish to see the game.

R. G. Stockton was elected President
to succeed Major J. E. Alexander, A. H.
Bahnson, Vice-President, and Forrest G.
Miles, Secretary, to succeed Moses
Shapiro.

Anson

The Anson Alumni motored to the
tomb of General William R. Davie,
which is just over the state line from
Wadesboro (See the letter of Secretary
Cates printed elsewhere in this issue).

Cumberland

The University alumni of Fayetteville
banqueted at the LaFayette Hotel and
listened to an address by Honorable A.
W. McLean of Lumberton, who is a
University alumnus. He was formerly
Director of the War Finance Corpora-
tion, and is now a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
Declaring that "Education is the bul-
wark of the State" Mr. McLean prophe-
sied that by 1930 the University would
have a student population of 10,000.

John H. Cook was elected President.
Floyd Souders, Vice-President and Mur-
chison Walker continued as Secretary-
Treasurer.

Buncombe

The Asheville alumni lunched together
at 1 :00 o'clock on the 12th at the Plaza
Cafe. In the absence of President Hyatt,
R. R. Williams served as toastmaster.

Thomas S. Rollins and Vonno L. Gud-
ger were appointed a Committee to ar-
range for a special train to bring the
alumni to the Virginia game and secure
seats in a block.

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

Arrangements were made for a Christ-
mas meeting when the alumni will enter-
tain the present and prospective Univer-
sity students.

Among those present were : R. R.
Williams, '02; A. Matthews, '85; James
M. Coleman, '17; French Toms, '20;;
William Sullivan. '21; Irvin Monk, '23;
Kester Walton, '19; Charles Bruce
Webb, '18; D. M. Hodges. Jr.. '19;
Thomas A. Jones. Jr.. '16; F. Coxe,
Grad. '23; J. W. Hunnicutt, '22; James
P. Sawyer, '18; James Howell, '20; J.
Y. Jordan, Jr., '19; M. A. Griffin, '14;
J. Frazier Glenn, '02; Eugene C. Ward,
''11; E. Reid Russell, '21; Clinton K.
Hughes, '17; W. E. Shuford. '95; Henry
T. Sharp, '95; Cameron F. MacRae, '97;
A. T. Pritchard, '03; Clarence Black-
stock, '15; J. E. Swain, '02; M. R. Dun-
nagan, '14; George Stephens, '96; J. D.
Murphy.

Lumberton

The main topic for consideration of
the Lumberton alumni at their banquet on
the evening of the 11th at the Tea Room
was that of consolidating the Lumber-
ton. Rowland and Red Springs Asso-
ciations into a single — the Robeson
County Association. And a committee
was appointed to make overtures to the
other Associations.

J. D. McLean is the President of the
Association and F. Ertel Carlyle is
Secretary.

Nash (Rocky Mount)

The 12th was celebrated by a gather-
ing in Rocky Mount of the alumni there.
Frank Spruill, Jr., is President, and M.
R. Robbins is Secretary.

Mecklenburg

Dean D. D. Carroll, of the School of
Commerce, in addressing the Mecklen-
burg Alumni on the evening the the 12th
spoke of the tremendous expansion of
the University man and physical power,
of the fine contribution of Edward Kid-
der Graham and the necessity of the
construction of the Graham Memorial
Building as a "central power house"
where the spirit of Carolina might per-
meate thoroughly the student body and
the life of the campus. Other speakers
were the President, Hamilton C. Tones,
W. W. Craven. A. M. Elliott. D. B.
Smith, Joe Person and W. T. Shore.

J. LeGrand Everett and Miss Nettie
Allison sang for the gathering.

J. J. Parker was elected President for
the coming year, A. G. Brenizer, Vice-
President, and Duncan P. Tillett, Secre-
tary-Treasurer.

Upon motion by W. H. Bobbitt it was
decided to have a banquet during the
Christmas holidays to which present and
prospective students are to be invited.

Among those present were : H. C.
Jones, '06; F. O. Clarkson, '16; D. P.
Tillett, '07; Ernest Keiman, '18; W. H.
Hooker, '19; J. J. Parker, '07; W. H.
Bobbitt, '21; Marshall E. Lake, '22; C.
E. Brown, '21; Frank Wilkes, '83; J. M.
Oldham, 94; W. F. Harding, '94; Ben-

jamin Wyche, '94; L. B. Newell, '05;
G. W. Graham. Jr., '03; J. H. Pearson,
'04; T. R. Brem. '02; A. M. Elliott. '17.

F. J. Blythe. '09; W. C. Rankin, '04;
Joe A. Person, '21 ; J. LeGrand Everett,
jr., '23; Dr. W. W. Craven, '01; W. C.
Dowd, Jr., '15; Dr. R. F. Leinbach, ex.
'00; C. W. Tillett, Jr., '09; Dr. Otho B.
Ross, '05 ; John A. McRae, ex. '03 ; R. P.
Connelly, '02; J. R. Purser, hon. ; D. B.
Smith, '97 ; Walter Clark, Jr., '05 ; R. L.
Rutzler, '11.

Dr. H. L. Sloan, '07; Dr. Addison G.
Brenizer, '04; R. Z. Quehy, '04; J. A.
Lockhart. '00 ; A. A. Haughton. '18 ; Rob-
ert Diczt, '21; W. LeGette Blythe, '21;
L. D. McPhaul, '98; Dr. C. C. Keiger,
'13 ; N. S. Cochran, '04 ; E. F. Rimmer,
'12; B. T. Denton, '12; Geo. W. King,
'21; Warren Mobley, '24; H. G. Harper,
Jr.. '17; H. P. Harding, '99; W. T.
Shore, '05; Odom Alexander, '12.

Stanly

Judge W. P. Stacy of the State Su-
preme Court was the guest of honor at
the annual banquet of the Stanly County
Association, held in Albemarle on Octo-
ber 27th.

Judge Stacy spoke on "The University
in the Life of the State." Practically
all the alumni of the county were present.
The banquet had been postponed from
October 12th, so that Judge Stacy might
be present. Dr. T. A. Hathcock,' Presi-
dent of the association, was toastmaster,
and the speaker was introduced by R. L.
Smith of Albemarle.

It was Judge Stacy's first visit to
Albemarle since his early boyhood days
when his father, Rev. L. E. Stacy, was
pastor of what was known as the old
Albemarle circuit.

Wilson

One of the first things the Wilson
County Association did at its meeting
was to pass resolutions urging Graduate
Manager Woollen to reserve 200 seats at
the Carolina-Virginia game for the Wil-
son county alumni and their friends.
There are some 200 alumni in the county.

The biggest meeting the association has
ever held was planned for Christmas
and to arrange for it the following com-
mittee was appointed : F. L. Carr, chair-
man ; Albert Oettinger, Bryce Little.
Frank S. Hassell and A. V. Anderson of
Wilson ; K. B. Bailey of Elm City. Mar-
vin Revcll of Kenly. Dr. H. H. Powell
of Stantonsburg and Douglas Aycock of
Black Creek. Prof. Horace Williams
will be invited to make the address.
Every alumnus will be expected to bring
his wife, mother or sweetheart.

Judge Geo. W. Connor presided.

ALUMNI GREETINGS UNI-
VERSITY DAY

New York, N. Y., Oct. 11, 1923.

Always on Carolina's birthday we are
reminded that she has fought to emanci-
pate the mind and the spirit, fighting for
the things that lie nearest to men's

hearts. It is because of this that we
have loved her and will continue to love
her. The New York alumni newly
organized hope that they may prove of
service to their University whose sim-
plicity is her greatness and whose great-
ness lies in her service. Anything that
we can do to keep the old lights burning
in Chapel Hill will make us only too
happy.

John S. Terry, Secretary,
New York Alumni Association.

Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 11, 1923.

Enthusiastic meeting of New Hanover
County Alumni sends to Alma Mater
heartiest greetings and best wishes for
continued growth and usefulness. Dean
Bradshaw's address was most inspiring
and instructive and will assuredly
strengthen the existing bonds between us.
J. G. Murphy, President.

Washington, D. C, Oct. 11, 1923.

Washington Alumni Association sends
heartiest best wishes on Alma Maters
hundred and thirtieth birthday anniver-
sary. Let us make her campus justify
in beauty her venerableness in years.

Wade H. Atkinson, President.

Mangum Weeks, Secretary.

Raleigh. Oct. 11, 1923.

It is a real deprivation not to be with
you on the twelfth and rejoice in person
with the alumni and others for the
larger life and expansion of the Univer-
sity. Prevented from coming in person,
I send my greetings.

Faithfully,

Josephus Daniels.

Winston-Salem, N. C, Oct. 11, 1923

The Forsyth County Alumni Associ-
ation on this 130th anniversary of the
founding of the University sends to
Alma Mater its hearty congratulations
and its best wishes for a continued
growth and prosperity.

Moses Shapiro, Secretary.

Boston, Mass., Oct. 11, 1923.

Sixteen Carolina sojourners at the
greatest University of the North assem-
bled at dinner at the Parker House send
affectionate greetings to the greatest Uni-
versity of' the South and wish her
abundant success in her mission of build-
ing strong men and moulding a great
democratic civilization.

M. C. S. Noble, Jr., Secretary,
The University Alumni Chapter at

Harvard.

Albemarle, N. C, Oct. 11, 1923.

Please accept for our Alma Mater our
hearty greetings and our wishes for her
continued growth and development.

H. C. Turner, Secretary,
Stanley County Alumni Association.

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

New York, N. Y., Oct. 12, 1923.

Congratulations to the University on

its birthday.

Wm. A. Murphy, '01,
James B. Murphy, '06.

Chicago, 111., Oct. 11, 1923.

Tar Heels at the University of Chi-
cago send greetings and best wishes to
Alma Mater on its birthday.

R. H. Thornton,
M. A. Hill. Jr..
Geo. N. McCoy,
John B. Woosley.

Tampa, Fla., Oct. 11, 1923.

Birthday greetings and best wishes for
the continued growth and prosperity of
dear old Carolina. Also please beat Vir-
ginia Thanksgiving.

James W. Mooris. Jr., '12.

Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 11, 1923.

Greetings from sons of North Carolina

in Birmingham to Alma Mater. May

she continue to grow in size and service.

T. R. Eagles, Secretary,

Birmingham Alumni Association.

Asheville, N. C, Oct. 12, 1923.

Buncombe County Alumni Association
sends greetings and best wishes.

C. B. Hyatt, President.

Clinton K. Hughes, Secretary.

New York. X. V., Oct. 12, 1923.

Today I join the hosts of University
men everywhere in felicitating the Uni-
versity upon her phenomenal growth and
southern leadership.

Zebulon Juun.

Rocky Mount, X. C. Oct. 11, 1923.

Sincere congratulations on the Uni-
versity's one hundred thirtieth birthday.

Rocky Mount Alumni Association.

Moncure. X. C, Oct. 12, 1923.

Chatham County Alumni send greet-
ings to the University on this her birth-
day and wish for her continued growth
and usefulness for the future.

W. D. Siler, President,
D. L. Bell, Secretary.

Reidsville, N. C, Oct. 12, 1923.

Best wishes for the University on her
birthday. May her usefulness increase.
Rockingham County Alumni
Association.

Morgantown, \Y. Ya., Oct. 12, 1923.
Greetings to our Alma Mater.

Hubert Hill, '07.
Ira W. Smithy, '18.

Clemson College, S. C, Oct. 12, 1923.

Greetings and best wishes to Alma
Mater on her birthday.

J. A. Bender.

Marion, N. C, Oct. 13, 1923.

McDowell alumni send greatest good
wishes to Alma Mater. We take pride
in the way in which our University is
relating itself to North Carolina progress
and life. We celebrated the twelfth with
well attended and very enthusiastic
banquet.

Will Pless, Jr., Secretary.

CAROLINA PLAYMAKERS
FOR ALUMNI

The Carolina Playmakers will
give a special performance for the
returning alumni the evening before
the Carolina- Virginia game Thurs-
day, November 28th at the Academy
of Music in Durham. The organi-
zation will have just returned from
the regular fall tour of Eastern
North Carolina. Special arrange-
ments have been made with the
Academy of Music to have a large
section of the lower floor reserved
for alumni and their friends . Three
Carolina Folk-Plays will be pre-
sented and the performance is
scheduled to start at eight o'clock in
order that those who wish will be
able to attend the dance which is to
be given afterwards. Reservations
for seats in the Alumni Section
may be had by addressing the
Alumni Secretary or George V.
Denny, Manager of the Carolina
Haymakers.

The University fall dances will
be on November 30th and Decem-
ber 1st — Friday and Saturday fol-
lowing the Thanksgiving game.
There will be five dances — Friday
afternoon and evening, and Satur-
day morning, afternoon and even-
ing.

Miss Ethel Theodore Rockwell, a
dramatic director of wide experi-
ence, has been appointed director of
tin- bureau of community drama of
the University. She suceeds Miss
Elizabeth Taylor, now doing pro-
fessional work in New York City.

This year's Yackety-Yack will
contain the pictures of the twelve
prettiest girls in North Carolina, as
judged by a jury to be appointed
by the editorial board. All North
Carolina girls wishing to compete
are requested to send their photos
to R. S. Pickens, editor-in-chief.

1903 VARSITY PLAYS AGAIN
THANKSGIVING

The 1903 football team beat Vir-
ginia by the score of 16 to in
Richmond. Its living members are
to have a 20-year reunion when
Carolina meets \ r irginia in Chapel
Hill Thanksgiving, if plans of Cap-
tain G. Lyle Jones and Manager
Wm. H. Smith materialize.

Captain Jones is now with the
legal firm of Bourne, Parker &
Jones of Asheville, and Dr. Smith
practices medicine in Goldsboro.
Frank Foust, who played right
tackle, died April 22. 1920, and Ray
Engle, a substitute, is also reported
as dead.

In addition to Captain Jones
there were on the varsity : William
Fisher, Jr., Pensacola, Florida; N.
A. Townsend, Dunn; Tohn Donn-
elly, Charlotte; C. M. Albright,
Route 1, Haw River; R. S. Stew-
art. Lancaster, S. C. ; Albert L.
Cox, Raleigh ; William P. Jacocks,
care National Health Board, 61
Broadwav, New York Citv ; Tames
M. Mann, Fairfield; J.' Sprunt
Newton, Thomasville ; Foy Rober-
son, Durham.

The substitutes were I. C.
Wright, Wilmington ; John A.
Parker, 250i Munitions 'Building,
Washington, D. C. ; G. R. Berkley,
Dickson Building, Norfolk, Vir-
ginia; W. M. Perry, Elizabeth
City; N. M. Singletary. Clarkton ;
A. R. Hester, Kernersville ; W. M.
Wilson, 6 East 4th Street, Char-
lotte.

This reunion has been planned
for many months and Captain Jones
and Manager Smith are busily en-
gaged getting all to return and in
arranging for some fun between
the halves Thanksgiving-.

PHARMACY SCHOOL HAS
BIG GROWTH

Plans for the enlargement of the
School of Pharmacy that will af-
ford much needed relief have been
announced by Dean E. Vernon
Unwell. They include an addition
of one year to the two years at
present required for a degree and
the taking over of the chemistry
building with its commodious
quarters as soon as the new build-
ing to house the chemistry depart-
ment can be constructed.

The enrolment has increased 25
per cent, each year for the last two
years. There are 115 this quarter
as compared with a total of 90 last
year.

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

ALUMNI MAKE PILGRIMAGE TO TOMB OF WILLIAM R. DA VIE

Anson County Group Assembled at Grave of University's Founder — Pass Resolutions
Urging Erection of Monument or Interment in Chapel Hill

C. L. Cates, superintendent of
the Wadesboro Public Schools,
sends the Review the following ac-
count of the visit of the Anson
County Alumni to the tomb of Gen-
eral Davie :

To the enclosed invitation nine
men responded and motored sixty
odd miles to Old Waxhaw Church
over in South Carolina to visit the
last resting place of William Rich-
ardson Davie, the Founder of our
University. . . We arrived at
the little Presbyterian church in the
woods about one o'clock and found
ourselves with plenty of lunch but
no drinking water and no house in
sight. Doc McKinnon and I drove
about half a mile beyond the church
and procured bucket and dipper
from an old negro mammy, appar-
ently the only inhabitant of that
part of South Carolina. Imagine
our surprise when we returned and
found that the boys had spread the
lunch out on the steps of the church
and were busily helping themselves.
"We are waiting for you." "We
see you are." The lunch was worth
the trip.

Davie's Grave

Immediately after the lunch we
went directly to the little cemetery,
which was surrounded on three sides
by a stone wall in sad need of re-
pair. Davie's grave is covered by
a marble slab in horizontal position
and supported on six legs, like a
rectangular table. The bottom or
feet of these legs rest on another
marble slab which covers the grave.
Immediately at the foot of the grave
rises a handsome stone wall sur-
rounding some family plot but not
the plot of the Davie family. Hi.
two sons are buried by his side on
the right, but the appearance of the
spot is such that one unacquainted
with it would search through the
little cemetery a long time before
locating the Davie family.

One man remarked, "Davie, we
are here." We read his epitaph,
which was inscribed on the table-
like surface of the simple marble
slab. He once was the head of the
Masonic Lodge of our state, but his
grave bears no Masonic emblem.
He was once Governor of North
Carolina, but his epitaph mentions
only his faithfulness in public office.

THE OUT-OF-STATE

ALUMNI TO REUNITE

Hartsville, S. C,
Oct. 12, 1923.
Robert P. Pell, Chairman
Special Reunion Committee,
Spartanburg, S. C.

The Pee Dee Alumni Asso-
ciation of the University of
North Carolina, representing
this entire section of the state,
joins ivitli you whole hcartcdl\
in plans for reunion of out-of-
state alumni at Chapel Hill
next June and pledges its sup-
port to every effort that may
be made in the further up-
building of the greatest South-
em University and in increas-
ing the usefulness of its
alumni.

(Signed)
A. L. M. Wiggins, Secretary,
The Pee Dee Alumni
Association.

He was chief founder of a certain
University, but the writer of his
epitaph mentions only his devotion
to education.

Want a Monument

The party was joined here by
Rev. Mr. Hillhouse, the pastor of
the Old Waxhaw Church, who said
that the church was composed of
about sixty members. The pastor
welcomed us to this historic spot
and then led the party in prayer, out
under those historic old oaks.
Afterwards a brief business session
was held, officers elected, or rather
re-elected, and a resolution was
passed calling on the General
Alumni Association to provide a
suitable monument for the tomb of
Davie. The writer makes bold to
suggest that if this be not done that
Davie's remains be removed to the
University Campus and properly
interred there. Such removal would
not be impossible to execute if the
consent of the South Carolina
authorities could be secured. Of
course there is a sense in which a
man like Davie belongs to the en-
lire nation and so is properly in-
terred at any place in the nation.

President Pell, '81, of Converse
College, is the Chairman of the
Special Committee preparing the
reunion for June 8-11, 1924, for
all sons of Carolina who live be-
yond the boundaries of the state.
Thirty per cent, or 3,300 alumni,
live outside North Carolina — most
of them originally from the state.
As a group, these have been left out
of account in the greater part of
the association's work.

The other members of the Com-
mittee appointed by President
Murphy to serve with Dr. Pell are
John W. Alexander, '88, and Ed. S.
Lindsay, '19, both of Spartanburg.
It is the present plan to send avail-
able information to all those alumni
interested in this project and then
begin the work of arranging an at-
tractive program for their infor-
mation.

No attempt has been made to
estimate the number who will re-
turn for such a program, but it is
easily possible to have here at that
time the largest number that has yet
come for a regular commencement.

The suggestion is President
Pell's. The effort to carry it into
full effect began in a meeting of
the Spartanburg alumni on the even-
ing of October 8th when they met
at a dinner in the Converse College
dining room as the guests of Dr.
Pell. The meeting was attended by
Secretary Grant, and the whole
project has the hearty endorsement
of the Board of Directors of the
General Association.

But since the crowning deed of his
great and useful life was the act
of presiding at the birth of our
University then she can properly
claim his last remains. Let the
alumni say what they think of this
suggestion. But at any rate let us
provide some sort of a monument
at Old Waxhaw. Come along you
Masons and Daughters of the
American Revolution !

The following men made the
trip: Mr. William L. McKinnon,
Dr. J. E. Hart, Mr. J. I. Dunlap,
Mr. Fleetwood, W. Dunlap, Mr.
Frank L. Dunlap, Mr. C. L. Cates,
Mr. W. K. Boggan, Mr. John T.
Bennett, and Dr. WVA. Dunlap.

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

ATHLETIC AUTHORITIES EXPLAIN YALE GAME

Throw New Light on Situation — Say Squad Was Very Much Crippled and Best Defensive
Team Was Sent to New Haven No Reversal of Policy

The Review has received the following
statement regarding the Yale game,
under the signature of the University
athletic authorities:

Up to the present the University
athletic authorities have not felt
called upon to discuss the Yale
game. We had, and still have,
reason to feel that the alumni and
others criticising our action were
laboring under a misunderstanding
that would automatically clear up.
Several newspaper editorials and
letters from alumni, however, indi-
cate that our position has not been
made clear.

The Carolina squad that was sent
to Yale was not a scrub eleven, but
the best defensive team that could
be put in the field at that time. The
squad was very much crippled :
Merritt had been ruled ineligible.
Sparrow had sustained a broken
leg, Matthews, Fordham, and Ran-
dolph were not in condition to play
in the game.

Squad Badly Crippled

At the date of the Yale game
there had been no division of the
squad or even a selection of first
string men. In the face of the
heavy Southern schedule following
the game, it was not deemed wise
to risk the possible injury of Mc-
Donald and Morris.

It is a well known fact to those
who have been following Carolina's
athletic policy that the Yale game
is scheduled as a practice game for
Yale and a tryout game for Caro-
lina. Both coaches always use as
many as twenty-two men or two
teams in this game. The main pur-
pose is to get a line on as many men
as possible and give a large number
nf men the chance to work under
fire, preparing them for future
games and enabling the coaches to
choose the best men for the more
important games.

No Reversal of Policy

There can be no legitimate criti-
cism of the good sportsmanship of
what was done. The facts are as
stated above. They involve no un-
usual decision, no reversal of the
University's policy in such a game.
The arrangements which were
made meant that the game was

played, as our games always are
played, to the best of the Univer-
sity's ability under existing condi-
tions. The contrary impression,
due altogether to misleading infer-
ences drawn from the facts, is quite
without foundation, and we take
this opportunity to say so to the
University alumni.
(Signed)

A. W. HOBBS,
Chm. Faculty Athletic Committee.
CHAS. T. WOOLLEN,

Graduate Manager.
W. McK. FETZER,

Head Coach.

STUDENTS SUPPORT
FETZERS

Student opinion seems to have
supported the policy of the Univer-
sity's athletic authorities in the
lale game. While no meeting was
held to ascertain what form crystal-
lized sentiment would take, student
thought, as viewed by the Tar Heel,
was that it was a piece of Fetzer
strategy well justified. The editor
of the Tar Heel said in part :

"The state newspaper writers,
many of them Carolina alumni, de-
livered a stiff jolt to the Fetzer
football strategy when the news of
the New Haven massacre reached
these parts. Wonder if they would
have peppered their sauce so liber-
ally if the subs had held Yale to a
tight score."

DEFENDS FETZER
STRATEGY

Claude W. Rankin, '07, resident
agent of the Hartford Fire Insur-
ance Company, Fayetteville, writes :
Editor, The Alumni Review.
Dear Sir :

I notice considerable comment in
the state papers regarding Carolina
sending her second string eleven
against Vale.

In my opinion this was football
strategy pure and simple and in no
way reflects poor sportsmanship <>n
i he Fetzers.

The Fetzers have the reputation,
;un( justly so, of being clean

laches and good sports wherever
they are known. Under the cir-
cumstances they did the right thing.

HERE IS A PROTEST

Robert C. deRosset, '18, manager
of the credit department of the
Murchison National Bank, Wil-
mington, writes :
Editor. The Alumni Review,
Dear Sir:

As an alumnus, I feel con-
strained to raise a voice of protest
against the methods used in the
recent game with Yale by those in
charge of the destinies of the Uni-
versity's football team.

I know not the underlying causes
which prompted the authorities to
retain our so-called "first string"
men on the sidelines, and I care
not. The fact remains that Caro-
lina made a fool of herself before
the largest crowd that has ever wit-
n s-ed her in action, and in the
presence of the students and alumni
of a Northern University which
had come to look upon her as a
hard-fighting and straight-playing
opponent, worthy of the name in
every respect.

FINE SPORTSMANSHIP

The finest thing about Thurs-
day's football game between the
University and State college elevens
was the magnificant sportsmanship
displayed by both teams and the
student bodies. The two institu-
tions set an example that should,
and no doubt will, be followed by
the other colleges in the state.
There was the keenest sort of ri-
valry displayed, but the players and
the students did not allow that
rivalry to dominate and affect their
good sportsmanship. There prob-
ably were a few isolated cases of
objectionable conduct among just a
few students, but that did not re-
flect the attitude of the student
bodies, and all through the game
there was always heard and seen the
caution against doing anything that
would even appear objectionable. —
Durham Morning Herald.

Prof. Collier Cobb, head of the
department of geology of the Uni-
versity, addressed the Current Top-
ics Club in Rocky Mount last
month.

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

CAROLINA VARSITY AFTER STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Defeat by Maryland Probably Eliminates Tar Heels in Race for Southern Honors-
Handicapped by Long Injured List and Lack of Reserves

-Team

At this writing it appears that
the Carolina varsity has clinched
the state championship. That will
not be finally settled, however, un-
til Davidson comes to Chapel Hill
on November 17. Davidson has
been defeated by Wake Forest and
Carolina won from the Baptists 22
to 0. Hence comparative scores
would seem to assure the Univer-
sity of state honors. But compara-
tive scores, of course, sometimes
mislead.

Southern and South Atlantic
championship hopes apparently
went glimmering when Carolina
lost to Maryland. Only by a
strange turn of events between now
and the end of the season could
comparative scores be so juggled as
to make Carolina a contender for
the southern championship, for
Maryland is usually considered in
the southern race.

V. M. I. Game In Richmond

The V. M. I. -Carolina game will
be played in Richmond as last year,
when it was a great success. The
date is November 10. Arrange-
ments are being made to accommo-
date a record-breaking crowd. Last
year the attendance was estimated
at more than 10,000. This year it
is expected to be around 15,000.
Decision to play the game in Rich-
mond automatically brought the
Davidson contest to Chapel Hill.
Charlotte and Winston-Salem made
strong bids but student sentiment

THE

SCORES

The scores of games played
by the Carolina team up to the
time the Review went to

press were :

Carolina

.22 Wake Forest

Carolina ....

. Yale 53

Carolina ....

.14 Trinity 6

Carolina ....

.UN. C.State..

Carolina ....

. Marvland ..14

Carolina

13 S. Carolina..

demanded that it be played at
home.

The biggest handicap of the
Carolina team this season has been
the lack of reserve power that en-
abled last year's eleven to win
southern championship honors.
The team was crippled at the open-
ing of the season by the loss of
Jack Merritt, dependable back,
whose failure to pass his studies
made him ineligible, and George
Sparrow, another outstanding back,
who broke his leg in the Wake
Forest game.

Many on Injured List

Another discouraging factor has
been the large number of players
on the injured list since the season
opened. McDonald, Randolph and
Bonner, three first-string backs,
have not been in good playing form

Showing c

: goal in the Trinity game. A crowt
,000 witnessed the' contest.

this fall. Neither has Robinson,
center, and Captain "Casey" Mor-
ris was on crutches for a while. In
the face of such discouragements
it would seem that superior coach-
ing undoubtedly has been a decid-
ing factor in Carolina's success
thus far this season.

The Wake Forest game was
played in Chapel Hill before a
crowd of 5,000 — a record for a
Carolina-Wake Forest game. Be-
cause of the large number of in-
juries sustained the Fetzers didn't
send all the first string men to New
Haven the next week-end to battle
the Yale bull dog. Yale outplayed
the Tar Heels in all departments,
Carolina's poor punting making the
Eli touchdowns easy. The game
was played before a crowd of more
than 15,000, a record for the open-
ing of the season in the Yale Bowl.

The Trinity Game
The Trinity game was played on
Hanes Field in Durham on Univer-
sity Day. It was a half holiday on
the Hill and most of the students
went over. Here there was an-
other record crowd — for this con-
test—of more than 7,000. The
game was marred by heavy penal-
ties on both sides, Carolina losing
85 yards and Trinity 60 via this
route. Carolina made 16 first
downs to Trinity's 2; 156 yards
through the line to Trinity's 18;
181 yards around the ends to Trin-
ity's 20.

The annual Fair Week game
with N. C. State in Raleigh was
played before a crowd of 12,500,
3,000 more than the year before.
The victory gives Carolina three of
the five games played since the two
institutions resumed athletic rela-
tions.

Fine Sportsmanship

A commendable spirit of sports-
manship was shown by the student
bodies of two institutions, while
the members of the two great rival
elevens, as usual, fought hard but
with the best of fellowship prevail-
ing.

Maryland won from the Tar
Heels at College Park, Md., on Oc-
tober 27 for the first time in three
years. Carolina was outplayed in
every department except punting
and forward passing.

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

HEARD AND SEEN AROUND THE WELL

The Pan-Hellenic Council is
wrestling with the difficulties of the
new fraternity pledge system. This
is the first time that there has been
any period elapsing between pledg-
ing and initiation. The question
naturally arises. What about a
pledgee that wishes to change his
mind, or what about the pledging
fraternity which discovers its mis-
take? The Pan-Hellenic has de-
cided to ask the University for a
faculty committee to act as arbi-
trator and to require an appeal to
that committee in cases of this sort.
The penalty on the pledgee for dis-
regarding this machinery would be
refusal to let him join any fratern-
ity. The penalty on a fraternity for
refusing to submit to such arbitra-
tion or for initiating a pledgee who
refuses, would be the debarring of
that organization from any initia-
tions for a period of twelve months.

Tables Are Turned

Some of the upper classmen are
quite a bit excited about what they
regard as lack of spirit, as indi-
cated by poor cheering at the games.
I must confess that I can't get ex-
cited about this. Most of my under-
graduate days were spent in that
period of time when we rejoiced to
think that although the score was
against us, we had out-yelled the
other side. I find myself most
strangely willing to enjoy the oppo-
site situation for a season.

The difficulties of the post office
have started a new practice of de-
livering Tar Heels and magazines
by just laying them out where sub-
scribers can help themselves. The
fact that every student is a sub-
scriber makes this possible. Of
course, by the time this article is
printed, we will have dormitory
mail delivery. Thus do the times
move.

Dormitory Units

With the inauguration of the
Publications Union, the Literary
Societies get rid of one of their
great financial burdens. This pro-
duces two momentous effects, the
lowering of the initiation fee and
the more careful sorting of pros-
pective freshmen for men really in-
terested in society work. Thus
stripped for action, the societies bid
fair to revive their ancient record
for serious work.

It has been a peculiar feature of
our self-government that it applied

to the campus and to the class, hut
not to the dormitory. At most in-
stitutions, the dormitory has been
the first unit so organized. This
year, for the first time, all dormi-
tories have elected officers. All
dormitories have put out tag foot-
ball teams, and every dormitory has
a telephone. When one realizes
that the next group of dormitories
will be in Battle's Park, out beyond
the east gate, and that the next
group after that will probably be
in the woods south of the athletic
field, it is obvious that dormitory
self-government is the next step in
our student government tradition.

This year, as every year, for the
past three or four, the matter of
freshmen "caps" is under discus-
sion. For some reason, this campus
finds it hard to follow in the foot-
steps of many of his sister institu-
tions, and each year the proposition
is turned down.

Boll Weevil's Future!

The Carolina Boll Weevil bids
fair to follow the Carolina Tar
Baby into the discard. Its present
business manager has been refused
registration in the University for
dishonest business practices. In-
corporating his publication, and lo-
cating his legal residence at Chapel
Hill, he continues to publish the
magazine. The University requires
members of the Board to resign on
the grounds that they are associ-
ating themselves with an enterprise
which is harmful to the good name
and interest of the University, and
so we are back again where we
once were. This is not so, because
it is difficult to handle humorous
publications. It happens because it
is so easy to have one and to make
money on it that those students who
first take hold, as representatives
of the student body, try to run
away with the thing and make it a
private business venture, with
money making by fair means in-
fold as their only object.

Telephones In Dorms

The present Debating Council
undertakes a new scheme to arouse
greater interest in inter-collegiate
debate by having freshmen in the
inter-collegiate debates. Such con
tests were held last year with Trin-
ity and Wake Forest and will be
held this year, on a still larger
scale. It is the purpose of this plan
to increase the number of under-

classmen, who are eligible for de-
1 ating, to impress them with the
fact that the inter-collegiate debat-
ing is a genuine "major sport."

It is a curious sensation to call
the South Building on the telephone.
However, the thing works both
ways. The Tar Heel carried an
item this week to this effect: "In
the wee small hours of the night, a
tousled haired, blear-eyed student
rushed frantically to the telephone,
and getting his call through, was
heard to say : 'Professor, I have
got to such and such a point on this
problem and can't get any further.
What is the next step? Yes, sir;
thank you, sir,' and back to his
room he ran to finish the problem."
The Tar Heel surmises that the fac-
ulty members may have to take out
their phones. — F. F. ]',.. '16.

LUCIUS POLK I, T cGEHEE

Lucius Polk McGehee, Dean of
the University's School of Law,
died in the Westbrook Sanitarium
in Richmond, Va., on October 11,
at the age of 55.

He suffered from a nervous
breakdown early last fall, and was
forced to leave Chapel Hill on the
eve of the opening of the new law
school, into the construction and
plans of which he had put his best
time and thought.

The son of Mont ford McGehee
and Sarah Polk Badger, he was
born at "Woodburn," in Person
county, and received his early edu-
cation at Fray and Mason's school
in Raleigh, graduating from the
University in 1887. He taught for
three years and then returned to
the University and completed the
law course. He went to New York
city and became associate editor of
the American and English Ency-
clopedia of Law. His book, "Due
Process of Law," won wide recog-
nition.

In January, 1903, he was married
to Miss Julia Leslie Covert, of
Digby, Novia Scotia. She died the
following August.

In 1914 he became professor of
law in the University, and in 1910
was chosen dean. Under his lead-
ership the school grew steadily in
number of students, in the strength
of its faculty, in prestige. Handi-
capped as he always was by an-
tiquated and inadequate quarters,
he looked forward eagerly to the
completion of the new law building.

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

THE UNIVERSITY IN PRINT

The Review has on two previ-
ous occasions called attention to
"Literature and Life," a four-vol-
ume library of English and Ameri-
can literature, edited by Dr. Edwin
Greenlaw, Kenan Professor of Eng-
lish in the University, and published
by Scott, Foresman and Company,
of Chicago, of which the third vol-
ume has now been issued.

In the preparation of the four
volumes, of which the present vol-
ume is the third, Dr. Greenlaw and
his collaborators have not only
worked out a series of books which
contains all the reading in English
and more required for students in
secondary schools, but the selec-
tions have been presented in such a
way as to give the high school stu-
dent a conception of literature
which will become one of the per-
manent possessions of his life.
Furthermore, the series, when com-
pleted, will not only constitute a
body of material for the use of high
school pupils, but a splendidly se-
lected library of the best in Eng-
lish and American literature suit-
able for the home or for the person
long out of high school or college
whose knowledge of the subject was
fragmentary at best.

The three volumes which have so
far appeared are very attractive in
appearance, have sold well around
the 25,000 mark, and admirably
serve the purposes for which they
were intended. The fourth and
final volume is now in press and
will be issued in the near future.

"Nature in American Literature''
is the title of a book by Norman
Foerster, Professor of English in
the University, which was published
by the Macmillan Company during
the summer. The works of Bryant,
Whittier, Emerson, Thoreau, Low-
ell, Whitman, Lanier, Muir, and
Burroughs are made the basis of a
series of studies the purpose of
which is to show the interest of
these writers in nature and their
knowledge of it, and to trace the
development of this interest and
knowledge which is now the com-
mon possession of all American
writers through American liter-
ature.

tension Division of the University
of North Carolina and the North
Carolina Commercial Secretaries'
Association, came from the press
last month.

In make-up it is similar to the
well established University News
Letter, being printed on one side
of a sheet about two-thirds the size
of that of an ordinary newspaper.
For the present it will be published
monthly, but its sponsors expect to
make it a semi-monthly soon, and
after that a weekly. .

The board of editors has nine
members, three from the Commer-
cial Secretaries' Association and
six from the University faculty. C.
W. Roberts. W. T. Ritter and
Burke Hobgood, secretaries of the
chambers of commerce in Greens-
boro, Winston-Salem and Durham
respectively are members from the
Commercial Secretaries' Associa-
tion. W. J. Matherly, managing
editor, and D. D. Carroll, C. T.
Murchison, C. D. Snell, Edmund
Brown and S. H. Hobbs compose
the editorial board for the Univer-
sity faculty.

The South is a great storehouse
of raw materials, and awaits only
exploitation, in which the chemist
is destined to play a leading part,
to make it one of the richest indus-
trial sections of the world, says D.
H. Killifer, '15, New York, associ-
ate editor of Industrial and Engi-
neering Chemistry, official journal
of the American Chemical Society.

Resources of the South as seen
by Dr. Killifer include coal and
iron besides scores, even hundreds,
of less well known materials.
Among these, he says, are clays
from which the finest porcelains
can be made, ores of almost every
metal known, copper, zinc, lead,
manganese, chromium, nickel, co-
balt, aluminum, minerals useful in
themselves, mica, graphite, build-
ing stone granite and so on as well
as minerals which can be made use-
ful by simple processes such as
barytes, phosphate rock, etc.

THANKSGIVING IS HOME-
COMING DAY

Alumni of the University are be-
ing given an opportunity to secure
the choice seats for the Carolina-
Virginia game in Chapel Hill
Thanksgiving.

Daniel L. Grant, Alumni Secre-
tary, has sent an application blank
for tickets to 1 1 ,000 former stu-
dents with the following announce-
ment :

"We are very glad to give Uni-
versity alumni opportunity to secure
the choice seats for the Virginia-
Carolina game in advance of the
opening of the regular ticket sale.

"We should- like to urge that you
make your application as early as
possible ; and that you protect us by
not allowing this alumni application
card to fall into the hands of any
other save a University alumnus.
Any further necessary information
will be sent you when the tickets
are mailed on November 15th.

A Nip and Tuck Affair

"The University will be most
happy to have you return on this
occasion not only to witness the
game, but to see the University
plant and its student body today,
and more alumni than ever assem-

Virginia's defeat of Trinity 33
to would seem to indicate that the
Old Dominion eleven has developed
rapidly since the season opened.
Hence, unless Carolina shows a de-
cided reversal of form, the chances
are that the Thanksgiving game will
be a nip and tuck affair.

Judging from letters from alumni
and the general interest throughout
the state, some 15,000 or more per-
sons will witness the game this year.

Charles T. Woollen, graduate
manager of athletics, is working out
plans to take care of the crowd.
Temporary stands will be erected.

Two years ago some 10,000 per-
sons came to Chapel Hill, despite
the fact that the game had been
called off and the decision to play
it was not reached until the night
before.

The first issue of North Carolina
Commerce and Industry, published
under the joint auspices of the
School of Commerce and the Ex-

Work on Carolina's newest ath-
letic field, located southeast of the
freshman field, got under way last
month. The new field will be used
exclusively in connection with the
mass athletics program.

Col. Donald Walter Cameron,
Laird of Lochiel and chief of the
Clan Cameron of Scotland, and
Lady Lochiel, accompanied by Gov-
ernor Morrison visited the Univer-
sity recently. They were shown
over the grounds by President
Chase.

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

WITH THE ALUMNI HERE AND THERE

Col. Springs, '82, Rises to Wealth and
Fame

In business he has found the romance
of life. Such may be truly said of Col.
Leroy Springs, 'S2, citizen of Lancaster,
S. C, and a national figure in manufac-
turing, banking and business.

Col. Springs is a native of Fort Mill,
S. C. Why he came to Chapel Hill for
college work his questionnaire does not
indicate. His father was a University
of South Carolina graduate, '40. It is
recorded, however, that his grand-uncle,
Adam Alexander Springs, entered the
University of North Carolina in 1797,
four years after it was founded, and was
one of its first graduates. That prob-
ably explains why Springs of '82 came to
Chapel Hill.

After leaving the Hill Springs went
to Charlotte, entered business and found
it much to his liking. But he didn't tarry
long there ; he felt the urge to return
home, and he did. In Lancaster, S. C,
he began to organize mercantile firms,
banks and cotton mills, until today his
influence in the business world is felt
throughout the country.

During the first fifteen years he de-
voted virtually all his energies to mer-
chandising and banking. He built the
Lancaster Cotton Mills, now the largest
textile plant under one roof in the South.
It covers nine acres and represents an
investment of more than $5,000,000.

He is president of seven cotton mills
in South Carolina. Also he is president
of the Bank of Lancaster, the Landsford
Water Power Company, the Lancaster &
Chester Railway; is vice-president of
several other companies and director of
a large number of corporations. He is a

I OL. LEROY SPRINGS, '82,

rise to wealth and fame has been
phenomenal.

SEND IT IN!

Every alumnus is urged to send
in items for this department which
The Review intends to feature.
The yellow slips sent out by the
Alumni Secretary have yielded a
good deal of alnmni news, but
more is wanted. Send it in!

member of the National Chamber of
Commerce, the American Cotton Manu-
facturers Association, South Carolina
Bankers Association, New England
Manufacturers Association, and the New
York and New Orleans cotton exchanges.

From 1886 to 1890 he was a member
of the staff of Governor John P. Rich-
ardson ; hence the title of colonel. He
was one of the most ardent and persev-
ering supporters of the nomination of
Woodrow Wilson at Baltimore in 1912.

Recently he gave to the Presbyterian
College of South Carolina a new gym-
nasium, which will be one of the most
handsome and complete in the South.

.Mrs. Springs is considered one of the
most prominent club women and welfare
workers of South Carolina.

Col. and Mrs. Springs have one son,
Captain Elliott White Springs, Prince-
ton, '17, who was recently married to
Miss Frances Ley of Springfield, Mass.

Parker and Brooks Law Firms Combine

E. S. Parker, Jr., law '96, of Graham,
one of the best known lawyers and citi-
zens of North Carolina, now president of
the North Carolina Bar Association,
moved to Greensboro October IS to be-
come associated in the practice of law
with A. L. Brooks and Julian C. Smith
in a new firm to be known as Brooks,
Parker and Smith.

News of the organization of the new
firm will be of general interest not only
to citizens of Greensboro but to lawyers
and business men generally throughout
the State. It brings together some of
the best known lawyers in North Caro-
lina and creates a law firm that will be
one of the strongest in the South At-
lantic section.

At present Messrs. Brooks and Smith
are retaining their offices in the Dixie
building where they have been associated
with Charles A. Hines, law '08, under
the firm name of Brooks, Hines and
Smith. Mr. Hines recently withdrew
from the firm and formed a partnership
with R. C. Kelly.

Though not actively engaged in politics
.Mr. Parker was elected as representative
from Alamance county in the last gen-
eral assembly and immediately took a
leading part in the deliberations of that
body, especially on legal and financial
matters. He was elected president of
the state bar association at the last meet-
ing at Blowing Rock.

Doesn't Like "High-Brow" Stuff

J. S. White, '96, furniture manufac-
turer of Mebane, writes : "I know you
have an 'up hill job' and am always glad
to lend a helping hand. I read The Re-
view from 'kiver to kiver' except the
'high-brow' stuff which is read only by
Billy Noble, Munchie Toy and Archie
Henderson.

"Am still making bed-room furniture,
which is known all over the United
States as the best in its class. Am keep-
ing everlastingly at it, trying to make it
better every day, and we have the cream
of the trade of the country. We can
sell everybody but my Alma Mater."

On Bass Drum Methods

George M. McKie, '07, associate pro-
fessor of public speaking in the Univer-
sity :

"I have no desire to rock the boat in
which you are trying to get some ideas
across to us alumni. Your job is a diffi-
cult one. In thinking of what you have
to do, I am reminded of a criticism of
Roosevelt and the reply that was made to
it. Some one accused Roosevelt of con-
tinually "beating the bass drum." "Well,"
the reply was, "it takes a bass drum to
wake you fellows up." So I have no
doubt that you have to adopt all sorts of
devices to wake us up. Even so — and
this is what I am driving at — I have my
doubts as to the advertising value of
representing the average alumnus as an
illiterate mixture of Josh Billings and
Ring Lardner."

WADE II. ATKINSON, '82,

President of the District of Columbia
Alumni Association, which inaugurated a
movement to make the University campus
"The most beautiful spot in the South."

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

Reson Stevenson Decorated

Dr. Reson Stevenson, A.B. '02, A.M.
'03, now a member of the department of
chemistry in the College of the City of
New York, was recently decorated by
the French government with the Croix
de Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur.
This honor was bestowed upon him in
recognition of his valuable services in
the French laboratories while with the
A. E. F., first as captain and then major.
Dr. Stevenson is a native of Wilmington
and is a -brother of Mrs. Oscar P. Peck
of that city.

News From Milwaukee

Edmund J. Lilly, 'IS, captain, infantry,
U S. Army, Room 315 Pereles building,
.Milwaukee, Wis., sends the following
notes :

Wallace Strowd, '09, came in to see
me a week or two ago. He is with the
Wisconsin Department of Agriculture
and lives at 2121 Chadbourne Ave., Madi-
son, Wisconsin. It was surely good to
set eyes on a real Carolina Alumnus
again. He was the first one I'd seen
since I had dinner about a year ago with
J. M. ("Duke") Cox, '15," at the Mor-
rison Hotel, Chicago.

I'll take that back about his being the
first one since Cox. I saw Capt. Sam
Cratch, Quartermaster Corps, U. S.
Army, about six months ago. He was
m Milwaukee on an inspection tour with
several other students from the Q. M.
Subsistence School in Chicago. Cratch
was in the Law class of '15.

I'm anxious to get the next copy of
The Alumni Review. It's the only way
I have of keeping in touch with the hap-
penings on the Hill.

I'm not planning a trip abroad or any-
thing like that at present but I've just
received a month's leave of absence and
hope to light out for North Carolina
within the next few days.

Phillips Heads Greensboro Civitans

Guy B. Phillips, '13, principal of the
Greensboro High School, has been
elected to succeed Dr. J. W. Tankersley
as president of the Greensboro Civitan
Club. The Rev. I. Harding Hughes is
first vice-president. Mr. Phillips has
been one of the club's most active mem-
bers for the past two years, serving the
past year as vice-president. He is keen
for all public service and is recognized
as one of Greensboro's foremost leaders
among the young people.

Pritchard, '07, Out for Coolidge

From Asheville comes the following
newspaper item :

"George M. Pritchard, former solicitor
in this district, well-known lawyer, son
of the late Judge Jeter C. Pritchard,
and a conspicuous figure in Republican
circles in the state, has announced his
candidacy for delegate-at-large to the
Republican national convention next year
on a platform that includes support of

ROBERT C. deROSSET, '18,

Manager of the credit department of the
Murchison National Bank of Wilmington re-
cently elected president of the New Hanover
Alumni Association.

President Coolidge as the next Repub-
lican nominee for the presidency. Mr.
Pritchard pledges himself to vote for
Coolidge."

Dr. Mann, Med., *10, Honored

Dr. I. T. Mann of High Point, elected
national vice-commander of the Ameri-
can Legion at Sa Francisco, has been
an outstanding figure in legion circles
in North Carolina.

He is a charter member of the Legion
in this state and has held several state
department offices. While service offi-
cer Dr. Mann devoted a great deal of
his time to the work and rendered great
aid to former service men both sick and
well, in getting matters with the govern-
ment straightened out.

Several times he has been mentioned
for state commander but has never
pushed his candidacy nor allowed his
friends to enter the field in his behalf.

D. B. Bryan, '11, Now Wake Forest Dean

D. B. Bryan was elected Dean of Wake
Forest college by its board of trustees at
their September meeting.

Since leaving the Hill he has studied
in New York and Columbia Universities
from which he received his master's and
doctor's degrees, respectively. For five
years he was a member of the faculty of
Richmond College. In recent years he
has delivered numerous commencement
sermons in the high schools of the state,
many of which he has had occasion to
inspect for the State Department of Pub-
lic Instruction. He is now head of the
department of education in Wake For-
est as well as Dean. He reports three
children running around his house, which
was recently completed.

Back From Foreign Countries

A good sized delegation of University
faculty members and students spent the
past summer in Europe and other foreign
countries.

Among them are: Dr. Oliver Towles,
professor of French, on leave on the
Kenan Foundation ; Dr. G. A. Harrer,
associate professor of Latin, who spent a
year in Europe, mostly in Rome, on leave
on the Kenan Foundation; Dr. Kent
Brown, professor of German, also in Eu-
rope on leave; Herman Staab, assistant
professor of romance languages ; Thomas
McKnight, instructor in Spanish;
Thomas J. Wilson, HI, who divided the
summer between Paris and Tours ; Wyatt
Pickens, instructor in Spanish.

J. Osier Bailey, '25, of Raleigh ; James
Hawkins, '25, of Raleigh, who worked
his way over on a cattle boat and fed
"exactly" 38 bulls; P. C. Froneberger,
'23, of Bessemer City, who was with The
Standard Oil Company in Mexico; S. B.
Caveness, '24, of Greensboro; "Si"
Whedbee, of Hertford, '23, who was in
South America; Jack McDowell, '23, of
Scotland Neck; Winslow Mclver, '26, of
Sanford; Alex P. Thorpe, Jr., '25, of
Rocky Mount; William Tyson, '24, of
Greenville: Bill Gant, '25, of Greensboro;

whose dad,
'09, A.M.

Candidate for the University

This is a picture of George MacAulay
Lee Costner, one year six months old,
MacAulay Costner, A.B.
'11, instructor in mathematics
in the University in
HHK I 1909-11, is now sales-
CTl| ^m m an for the Na-
Bjft B I tional Cash Regis-
^^^^j|j, ■ ™" ter Company, living
■ in Raleigh at 117
North McDowell
street. Mrs. MacAu-
lay (nee Marion
Jane Maloney) sends
the picture along
with the following
note:

"What makes a
man hate to tell
anything about him-
self? Of course, as
usual, / have to do
it. MacAulay ( I
think you all call
him Jonas, but I
don't like it) has been with the National
Cash Register Company for a little over
a year now and the last week in March
he started out to be a salesman for them.
For the past four months he has lead the
agency in selling points and is expecting
to win a trip to Bermuda in January.

"Here's the second reason he has to
work so hard (the first being his wife-
like all poor married men) an eighteen
months old son — George MacAulay Lee
Costner. What do you think of his size?
Who said baby needed new shoes? He
wears No. 7. Takes after both parents
— . He's not a prize-fighter— just sucks
his thumb, hence the mit.

"P.S. MacAulay doesn't know I wrote
this."

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

KEEPING UP WITH THE CLASSES

1866

— Gen. Julian S. Carr celebrated his
seventy-eighth birthday on October 12th.

1868

— A. W. Graham, Sr.. has moved from
New York City to Oxford, N. C, where
he is practicing law.

1885

— Augustus White Long, native of
Chapel Hill, instructor and assistant
Professor in English in Princeton Uni-
versity from 1902-16, is now living the
life of a retired man in Manasquan, N.
J. He is married and has three children.

1887

— Dr. W. W. Long, director of extension
in Clemson College, S. C, was given the
degree of LL.D. by the University of
South Carolina in June, 1923. Dr.
Long's work has attracted very favor-
able comment.

1888

— Isaac Wayne Hughes writes : "I have
no fence running around my house, but
an uncommon wife and three equally un-
common children — take after their mother
you see. Twenty-four hours is a cramped
day, and the electric light bill is a
stunner ! It is never a question of what
shall I do, but which ! But in the midst
of all this my pride in the University has
never relaxed. And I hope and pray for
her an ever increasing greatness born of
the highest service rendered — the equal
of the best."

1889

— George S. Wills is a member of the
faculty of Western Maryland College,
W'tstminster, Md.

— Junius Parker, native of Graham, is
counsellor for the American Tobacco
Company in New York City, 41 East
Forty-second street. He is married and
has two children. He is a member of
the executive committee of the New
York Alumni Association.

1890

— George V. Tilley is pastor of the Bap-
tist church in Hereford, N. C.

1891

—Dr. A. H. Patterson, Dean of the
School of Applied Science of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina, is spending
this year at Harvard on leave of absence.
He and Mrs. Patterson have an apart-
ment at 19 Ware St., Cambridge.

1892

— J. W. Brooks, native of Asheville, who
lives way out in Walla Walla, Wash., is
practicing law. He writes that he has
been "pretty successful professionally and
financially." He is a "childless wid-
ower."

1893

— E. Payson Willard is president of the
Willard Bag and Manufacturing Com-
pany, importers of jute and burlap, Wil-
mington, N. C, with which business he
has been connected since graduation.

1895

— Lucius Moody Bristol is professor of
sociology and economics in the Univer-
sity of Florida. He is president of the
Florida State Conference of Social
'Work.

— W. C. Wicker, for twenty-three years
a member of the faculty in Elon College,
resigned this year to become educational
field secretary of the Grand Lodge of
North Carolina Masons.
— Dr. J. V. Shull is practicing medicine
in Perth Amboy, N. J.
— Dr. Holland Thompson, native of
Statesville, is professor of history in the
College of the City of New York. His
address is 102 Waverley place. He is
the author of numerous books.
— W. Raleigh Clement is vice-president
of the Southern Bank & Trust Co. of
Mocksville, N. C. He is also a large
dealer in real estate.
— Congressman Charles L. Abernathy,
Law, '95, was one of the principal speak-
ers at the Navy Day celebration held in
Charleston, S. C, last month. Congress-
man Abernathy was also the principal
speaker at the Boll Weevil Conference
held in Goldsboro under the auspices of
the Eastern Carolina Chamber of Com-
merce.

1896

—Dr. R. B. Miller will return to the
Hill for the Thanksgiving game. He has
been practicing medicine in Goldsboro
for eighteen years. Previous to that he
was for three years superintendent of
the A. C. L. hospital in Rocky Mount.

1899

H. M. WacSTAFF, Secretary.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
— S. W. Reaves was recently appointed
acting dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences of the University of Oklahoma,
while Dean Buchanan is serving as act-
ing president.

1900

Allen J. Bar wick, Secretary
Raleigh, N. C.

— The Rev. Thaddeus A. Cheatham is
among the clergymen who are keeping
abreast of the times. His sermons in
the Calvary Church in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
are broadcasted by the Westinghouse
Station K. D. K. A., which estimates his
invisible congregation at more than 300,-
000.

1901

Dr. J. G. Murphy, Secretary.
Wilmington, N. C.

— J. F. Stokes is state commander of
the Maccabees, "America's great inter-

national fraternal insurance organiza-
tion." His headquarters are in New
Bern.

— J. T. Dortch is with the Internal
Revenue Service of the United States
Treasury Department in New York City.
Address him Room 523, Customs Build-
ing.

— Cameron F. MacRae is practicing law
in Asheville. He is also serving as
police judge and judge of the juvenile
court. His son, Cameron, Jr., is a
sophomore in the University.

1902

Louis Gravf.s, Secretary,
Chapel Hill, N. C.

— Joseph B. Cheshire, who is practicing
law in Raleigh, covers thirteen eastern
counties as United States referee in
bankruptcy. He makes it a point to try
to interest all alumni in the University,
particularly in the reunions and com-
mencement. He has two small boys who
will be on the Hill about ten years hence.

1903

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

— Dr. Joshua J. Skinner has been with
the United States Department of Agri-
culture since leaving the Hill in 1903.
He has charge of the soil fertility and
fertilizer investigations in the Southern
states, and his work keeps him in close
touch with the agricultural problems of
the South. He lives in Washington, D.
C, but maintains the old family home in
Perquimans county, N. C, and visits it
frequently.

— R. C. Morrow has moved. His new
address is Zitacuaro, Mich., Mexico. He
writes: "I am still with the Southern
Presbyterian Mission, in educational
work, in Mexico. We have recently
bought a site here for opening an agri-
cultural and industrial school. There is
not much level space for school campus
or athletic field. But the natural beauty
of our location, the deep ravines, steep
hillsides, and great variety of wild flow-
ers and birds, remind me of the country
surrounding Chapel Hill, though we are
much higher, about 6,000 feet above sea
level."

— B. I. Tart of Four Oaks says "Con-
tinue my subscription to The Alumni
Review for life. That's all I'll say for
publication."

1904

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

—Fred L. Black, captain, Q. M. Corps,
U. S. Army, is on duty at the Q. M. I
depot in Boston, Mass. He has been in
Boston since last June, going there from
Fori Riley, Kansas.

— S. T. Peace is president of the First
National Bank of Henderson, N. C.
— R. C. Holton is principal of the Arapo-

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

hoe Public Schools with which he has
been connected for five years. He has
reason to be proud of his work. Four
years ago the high school had an enroll-
ment of thirty-eight and one teacher.
This fall it opened with an enrollment of
eighty-two and four teachers. In the
elementary department two hundred
pupils and six teachers, not counting two
music teachers. He writes: "This is a
fine community for work. I like it."
— John G. Carpenter is solicitor of the
fourteenth judicial district of North
Carolina. He is married and has five
children, three girls and two boys.
— Alfred W. Haywood, native of Haw
River, is a successful attorney of New
York City. He is a member of the
executive committee of the New York
Alumni Association. Married — yes, and
has three children.

1905

W. T. Shore, Secretary,
Charlotte, N. C.

— J. H. Harper writes : "I want specially
to commend the University Extension
service. It is doing a great work. It
was a pleasure to me a few days ago to
hear a very prominent man who is not
an alumnus of the University speak in
the highest terms of praise for the work
the University is doing for the people of
North Carolina. Am ready to support
the University in every way I can."

— Stroud Jordan, native of Durham, is
chief chemist for Henry Heide, Inc.,
New York City. He was formerly chief
chemist for The American Tobacco
Company for nine years. During the
war he served as captain with the A. E.
F. overseas. His address is 352 Park-
side avenue, Brooklyn. He is married
and has two children.
—Dr. R. Z. Query of Charlotte has a
son who is a member of the freshman
class this year. He has four boys and
two girls.

— H. McRary Jones is with the Westing-
house Electric Company in New York
City, 165 Broadway.

1907

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

— William T. McGowan has been practic-
ing law in Timmonsville, S. C, since
1916. He is married and has two boys
"being trained for U. N. C."
— Dr. E. M. Long of Hamilton is prac-
ticing medicine. He writes he is too
busy to write. Has three children.
— Mrs. J. W. McFarland is teaching his-
tory in the Lowell High School, Lowell,
N. C.

— Chas. J. Katzenstein is practicing law
in New York City, 115 Broadway.
— Charles H. Keel is practicing patent
and trade mark law in New York City,
with offices in the Bar Building, 36 West
Forty-fourth street.

— James H. McAden is the Southern rep-
resentative for Paulson, Linkrown & Co.,
Inc., cotton yarn dealers, of 53 Leonard
street, New York City. He has offices
in Charlotte in the Kinney Building. He
is married and has two children. He
writes : "Have not been in Chapel Hill
since I graduated, as have been living
north most of the time until a year ago,
but expect to be there Thanksgiving."

1908

H. B. Gunter, Secretary,
Greensboro, N. C.

— J. M. Porter is general manager of
the Virginia Can Company of Roanoke,
Va., which firm turns out 1,000,000 tin
cans daily. He has five children, two
boys and three girls, one of whom, J. M.,
Jr.. will be ready to enter the University
in 1926.

— R. O. Pickard Is supervisor of the em-
ployees service department of the Proc-
ter & Gamble Manufacturing Co., Port
Ivory, Staten Island. New York. He
says his company sells the soap that is
99 44/100 per cent, pure — Ivory.
— E. Oscar Randolph, who is head of the
('epartment of geology in the Texas A. &
M. College, where he has been for five
years, writes : "I never see any of the old
boys from U N. C. out here; and' receiv-
ing The Alumni Review is just like re-
ceiving a good letter from home. My

The Trust Department

OF THE

First National Trust Company

of Durham, North Carolina

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

FIRST NATIONAL TRUST CO.

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

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

C. M. CARR, Chairman, Board of Directors

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

check is herewith enclosed. Do not want
to miss a single issue."
—Wiltshire Griffith, Phar. '08, is man-
ager and part owner of Hunter's Phar-
macy, Inc., retail druggists of Hender-
sonville. He was in the service from
1917-19 in the coast artillery of the
North Carolina National Guard as 1st.
lieutenant and later as captain. Mrs.
Griffith was Miss Inez Waldrop of Hen-
dersonvillc. They have a daughter, Flor-
ence Anne Griffith, aged three.

1909

O. C. Cox, Secretary,
Greensboro, N. C.
— J. G. Beard served as local secretary
for the 71st. annual convention of the
American Pharmaceutical Association in
Asheville in September. Professor
Beard, who is a member of the School
of Pharmacy, read two papers, one be-
fore the house of delegates, and the
other before the historical section. He
was instructed by the latter section to
complete Part Two of the history of
pharmaceutical organizations for in-
clusion in the volume "History of Amer-
can Pharmacy," to be issued by the
American Pharmaceutical Association.
He completed and presented Part One at
the Asheville meeting.
— Edw. M. Linville, Law, '09, is vice-
president and trust officer of the Bank
of Mt. Airy, Mt. Airy, N. C. He is also
secretary of the Carolina-Virginia Fair
for Mt. Airy.

— H. P. Osborne has been elected asso-
ciate editor of The Review.
— J. B. Reeves, formerly of Mt. Airy,
is professor of English in Westminister
College, Fulton, Mo.

— V. C. Edwards, formerly of Ore Hill,
N. C, is chemical superintendent of the
Arlington works and director of the
pyrolin research laboratory of the E. I.
du Pont de Nemours & Company of
Arlington, N. J. He taught chemistry
in Wofford College from 1909 to 1917
and has been with the du Pont company
since.

— W. George Thomas is in the cotton
business with Paige-Schoolfield & Com-
pany, at 1 Madison avenue, New York
City. He was in the fire insurance busi-
ness in North Carolina, Virginia and
Georgia from 1909-17.

1910

.1. R. Nixon, Secretary.
Cherryville, N. C.

— John A. Leitch has been associated
with several law firms in Chicago since
graduation from the University of Chi-
cago with the degree of J. D. in 1920.
He is a member of Stedman, Kesler and
Dingle which is counsel for the Co-
operative Society of America, an organ-
ization with a membership of 100,000 and
capitalization of $25,000,000.
— Charles S. Venable is director of the
research laboratory of the Viscose Com-
pany in Marcus Hook, Pa. With him is

DILLON SUPPLY CO.

RALEIGH, N. C.

MILL SUPPLIES
and MACHINERY

DILLON SUPPLY CO.

C. A. DILLON, Pres. and Treas. R.W. WYNN, Vice-Pres
S. L DILLON, Sec.

Quincy Sharpe Mills, North Carolinian

After rising to high success in ten years, this brilliant young editorial
writer of The Evening Sun, of New York, was killed in an attack on the German
lines in July of 1918.

Now a rarely appealing memoir of him has been brought out by Putnam's
under the title of "One Who Gave His Life". It tells of Mills' boyhood, his
college days in Chapel Hill, his struggles in New York, and finally his experiences
in the Army. The volume contains letters that give an unusually vivid picture
of the war.

No North Carolinian — especially no alumnus of the University, which
Mills loved so deeply — should be without this book.

"A fitting tribute to the memory of a brave soldier." — New York Times.

"An exhibit in Americanism." — Richmond News Leader.

"A bright and brilliant story of a young life." — Boston Transcript.

"A glorious book." — San Francisco Bulletin.

"A vivid series of pictures of the personal side of the American soldier's life at the
front." — The Times, London, England.

Putnam s

2 W. 45th
Street

Price $4.50

New York

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

ALUMNI
ATTENTION

Donate a 1923 Yack-
ety Yack to your Local
High School and so
induce the students to
go to college — The
University. — 1 he an-
nual contains pictures
with full writeups of
the greatest teams and
players in the history
of the University. A
full account of the
great "Wonder" team
and of three other
championship teams.
This Yackety Yack is
a complete presenta-
tion of student activi-
ties and student life as
it is today. The book
also has a large and
artistic view section.
Buy a book for your-
selves and give one to
the high school. It is
the best possible ad-
vertisement for pro-
spective students and
you will enjoy it as a
picture of your Alma
Mater with all her de-
velopment.

Now on Sale

Price
$3

Write

MANAGER
1923 Yackety -Yack

Box 684
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

Wm. B. Smoot, '22, as research chemist.
— S. F. Teague of Goldsboro says : "My
interest in school again becomes very
personal. My oldest son, George Nor-
wood Teague entered the Goldsboro
graded school this fall, preparatory to
entering the University. I love the Uni-
versity and wish for it continued useful-
ness."

— W. R. Bauguess, who practices law in
Jefferson, has been devoting considerable
time to public service, particularly road
building. He was elected a vice-presi-
dent of the North Carolina Good Roads
^Association and is a director of the
North Carolina Tourist's Industries As-
sociation. He is county chairman of the
board of welfare and of the Republican
executive committee. He has no per-
sonal aspirations to office except those in
which service is gratis.

1911

I. C. Moser, Secretary,
Asheboro, N. C.

— Jack Walters is married and has a fine
'gal' baby crawling around the house.
Mrs. Walters was Miss Sadie Thomas
of Charlotte, who, he says, "married me
in 1920."

— Capt. Chas. G. Mullen, general man-
ager of the Tampa Daily Times, has a
3-year-old son who, though born in
Florida, spends his summers in Carolina,
and insists that he is a Tar Heel. The

We Offer, Subject to Sale

$25,000

High Grade First Mort-
gage 7% Bonds

in amounts of $100; $250;
$500.

Property value six times
amount of Bonds. Insur-
ance on buildings alone,
three fold Coupons Pay-
able March and September
1st at the Independence
Trust Company, Charlotte.

F. C. Abbott &. Co.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Twenty-six years' experience in
this field

father makes no effort to correct the
childish misunderstanding.
— James A. Hackney is now busy clos-
ing out the Washington Buggy Company,
a manufacturing plant which was sold
this year to George Hackney, of Wilson.
He is especially interested in getting
creameries for Beaufort county and
Eastern North Carolina. He has two
children, a boy and a girl, aged 6 and 4
years. Mrs. Hackney was Miss Mae
Ayers, of Washington.
— R. T. Brown is trying to build some
roads in Western North Carolina. He
still gives his home address as 406 Wood-
lawn avenue, Greensboro, but doesn't stay
there much.

— Clyde A. Douglass writes : "Still liv-
ing in single blessedness, or 'cussedness.'
There is nothing running around my lot
besides a fence. Of course, one can't
marry a real attractive little North Caro-
lina girl against her will 1 My present
state is therefore due to my misfortune
( ?) rather than my fault. I am wedded
only to my profession — law."
— The Rev. J. A. McLean. Jr.. is pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church of
Greenwood, S. C.

— Eugene C. Ward was married on Sep-
tember 1st. last, to Miss Alice Johnstone
Hazzard in Georgetown, S. C. He has
practiced law in Asheville since 1914, a
member of the firm of Swathers &
Ward.

—Dr. J. A. McKay, A.B., '11, A.M., '12
recently resident physician in the Bay

Norfolk-Southern
Railroad

Offers Excellent Service to
and from Eastern North
Carolina
Special service arranged for
athletic contests and educa-
tional movements

Sleeping Car Service Between

Raleigh and Norfolk

Parlor and Sleeping Cars

Between Nczs.' Bern and

Norfolk

Information as to fares,
schedules, reservations fur-
nished on application to any
agent or

J. F. Daltnn

General Passenger Agent
Norfolk, Va.

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

View Hospital in Baltimore, has ac-
cepted a position in the Mercer Sani-
tarium, Mercer, Pa., as clinical patholo-
gist and assistant medical director.
— Roger B. Hall, native of Lenoir, is
superintendent of the Middlesex Aniline
Company of Plainfield, X. J. He is
married. Address : 402 Central avenue,
Plainfield. N. J.

— Stuart W. Cramer, Jr., has been made
treasurer of the Cramerton Mills, Inc.,
of Cramerton. Mr. Cramer is a graduate
of West Point, and was formerly a
major in the regular army with an envi-
able record. He resigned last year to
enter business with his father. He was
married on November 3rd to Miss Julia
Baxter Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Scott of Charlotte.

1912

J. C. Lockhart. Secretary,

Raleigh. N. C.

— T. M. Price. '12, is living in Oakland.

Cal. His address is 1007 American

Bank Building.

— Dr. C. H. Hemphill has been practic-
ing medicine in Chapel Hill for the last
eight years, with offices next to the Uni-
versity Infirmary.

— J. P. Cordon has been connected with
the Louisville Varnish Co.. of Louisville,
Ky., for the past nine years and is now
in charge of the city sales service. He
was married on May 17. last, to Miss
Christine Averitt Shouse of Louisville.
— J. E. Carpenter, who is practicing law

in Maxton, reports a son and a daugh-
ter, aged two years and seven months,
respectively.

— Wade H. Williams, law, '12, is judge
of the city court of Charlotte and of the
juvenile court for Charlotte and Meck-
lenburg county.

— Blake E. Isley is teaching in the
Lynchburg, Va., schools. He attended
the past Columbia University Summer
School, specializing in school adminis-
tration.

1913

A. L. M. Wiggins, Secretary,
Hartsville, S. C.

— R Gray Merritt, native of Greensboro,
is manager of the Export department of
the Hunter Manufacturing Company, 55-
60 Worth Street, New York City. He is
not married.

— William N. Post, native of Wilming-
ton, is in the advertising business in New
York City. After leaving the Hill he
spent two years at Harvard. From 1915
until 1922 he was with the Guaranty
Trust Company, except during the war
when he was in the field artillery at
Camp Taylor.

— J. L. Phillips, who is with the State
Highway Commission in Kinston writes :
"It's useless for you to write me ex-
tolling the University. I am already 100
per cent, for it. That I am always do-
ing. If you gentlemen don't give the de-
tails of a 'rip-snorting' victory over Vir-

ginia in your December number I am
afraid you will loose much of your
popularity."

— A. R. Wilson, Jr., is spending the
winter among the ice and snow of the
Adirondacks. His doctors advised a com-
plete chance of climate and rest, and his
employers, the Vick Chemical Company
of Greensboro, gave him leave of absence
for the winter. His greatest regret, he
says, is that he won't be able to see
Carolina beat Virginia Thanksgiving.
He will be glad to hear from members
of '13. Address: 116 Main Street.
Saranac Lake, New York.
—Thomas C. Boushall is president of the
Morris Plan Bank of Richmond, Va.
Philip Woollcott is cashier.
— Thomas C. Bousball announces the ar-
rival of a daughter, Frances Waring,
on September 16, last.
— A. A. McKay, a member of the de-
partment of English of the United States
Naval Academy, spent the summer in
Europe, travelling in Germany, Switzer-
land and the British Isles.

1914

Oscar Leach, Secretary,

Raeford. N. C.
—Kenneth C. Royall, A.B.. '14. LL.B.
Harvard, '17, has been practicing law in
Goldsboro since his discharge from the
81st. division in 1919. Assisting him is
S. C. Boney, law, '22. Kenneth is mar-
ried and has two children, aged five and
two and a half. He has been for several

Announcement

We have moved from our old location on Martin Street to our new building
across the Square opposite the Union Passenger Station.

We invite school officers and teachers to visit our exhibit rooms where they
will see many new things — some great improvements over the old lines of equip-
ment.

The greatest progress in school furnishing development during the past
twenty years has been made during the past two years and we invite the critical
inspection of competent school officials.

Our business extended into twelve stales during the past year and we feel
that we are in position to meet the requirements of the school trade whatever they
may be in quality, style, price and service.

Southern School Supply Company

Raleigh, North Carolina

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

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.

years director, and one year (1921-22)

president of the Goldsboro Chamber of

Commerce. He is now president of the

Wayne County Fair Association.

— J. W. Pate is practicing medicine in

Gibson. He expects to return to the

Hill next June and hopes many other '14

men will join him.

— A. M. Schultz is practicing dentistry

in Greenville, N. C. with offices in the

National Bank Building.

— M. R. Dunnagan has been elected asso-
ciate editor of The Alumni Review.

1915

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

— M. T. Smith recently resigned as sec-
retary of the Reidsville Chamber of
Commerce after six years at the post,
and is now practicing law.
— Dr. Samuel H. De Vault is head of
the department of agricultural economics
in the University of Maryland. Last
summer he was employed by the United
States Chamber of Commerce to make a
study of the marketing on wheat. He
was married in 1917. He writes that
"from all reports U. N. C. is destined to
become one of the greatest institutions
of this country."

— D. W. Crawford writes "Am cashier
of the Peoples Bank of Burnsville, N. C.
Yes I have a little girl six and a boy
three. They both take after their mother
in looks ; in disposition the girl takes

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

Edwards and Broughton
Printing Company

Raleigh, N. C.

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

Printers, Publishers and
Stationers

Steel and Copper Plate Engravers

Manufacturers of

Blank Books and Loose Leaf
Systems

after me, and her disposition is rotten.
The boy takes after "Bull Thompson"
and insists on making a rough house with
his bats and balls. He says he pitched
for the Blue Ridge League the past sum-
mer and tries to convince every one that
he fanned 29 men in one inning and lost
all the balls in the second, forcing the
umpire to call for time in which to go
to town for more balls. Here's hoping
that baseball will be the national game
about fifteen years hence; for I want
this young sprout of mine to pitch just
one season for the Carolina team.

"I congratulate the editors of the Re-
view on the fine showing they are mak-
ing, and hereby resolve to give them bet-
ter support in the future."
— J. F. Sinclair is superintendent of the
schools in Rowland.

—Roger A. McDuffie, Phar. 'IS, who
tied for highest^ honors in the examina-
tions of the State Pharmacy Board in
1914, is well established in one of Greens-
— D. H. Killifer is in New York City
and may be reached at 19 East 24th
street.

— T. A. Jones, law 'IS, is practicing law
in Asheville.

— A. B. Cummings, of Winston-Salem,
is practicing law and dealing in real
estate.

— G. A. Martin, who is practicing law in
Smithfield, writes : "Have been here
since 1919. Lots of people don't know
I'm here yet, but my next door neigh-
bors do, for I have three daily reminders

Denison "H"
Walltile

being used in all new
buildings of the Univer-
sity at Chapel Hill. Best
for all building purposes.
Write for full informa-
tion.

We also manufacture

Common Building Brick,
Rough Texture Face Brick
Dry Pressed Face Brick —
All standard sizes Hollow
Building Tile.

Georgia-Carolina
Brick Co.

AUGUSTA, GA.

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

that keep them awake during the day
and entertain me at night."
— W. Carey Dowd has been elected asso-
ciate editor of The Alumni Review.

1916

F. H. Deaton, Secretary
Statesville, N. C.

— Dr. David Thomas Tayloe, Jr.. and
Miss Eleanor Winfield Berry were mar-
ried in the First Presbyterian church in
Washington, N. C, early last month. Dr.
John Cotten Tayloe. brother of the
groom, was best man. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J.
Berry and one of the most attractive and
popular members of Washington's young
set. She attended Queen's College,
Charlotte ; North Carolina College for
Women, Greensboro, and Columbia Uni-
versity, New York. Dr. Tayloe is the
oldest son of Dr. and Mrs. David T.
Tayloe. He was captain of Carolina's
tcitliall team for two successive years.
On leaving the Hill he entered the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania. He is now con-
nected with the Washington Hospital as
surgeon and practictioner.
— Francis F. Bradshaw has been elected
associate editor of The Alumni Re\ ii
— John Franklin Jarrell, Jr.. was born
. n < let. 4, 1923. Weight 7 pounds. Par-
ents live at 19 Elbert St., Atlanta, Ga.
— H. L. Brockmann reports a six-month-
old son, Charles Butler Brockmann. He
also reports the addition to his household
of a bull pup. — likewise six months old.

CHRISTIAN and KING
PRINTING COMPANY

Successors to J. T. Christian Press

GOOD PRINTING
and ENGRAVING

Solicits the arrounls of all
Alumni ana" friends of the
University <>t Worth Carolina

♦ ♦

212 CORCORAN ST.

DURHAM, N. C.

1917

H. G. Baity, Secretary,
Raleigh, N. C.
— Aubrey McCoy Elliott was married to
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Scanlon at the
hi sine of the bride in Durham on Octo-
ber 27th. The wedding was a surprise,
as no previous announcement had been
made. Mrs. Elliott is a graduate of Pea-
body College, Nashville, Tenn., class of
'22. She is a daughter of the Rev. Dr.
and Mrs. David H. Scanlon of Durham.
Dr. Scanlon officiated. Mr. Elliott is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Elliott of
Columbia, S. C. He has been connected
with the Charlotte schools since his re-
turn from France in 1919 and is presi-
dent of the Charlotte Teachers' Associ-
ation and principal of the Alexander
Graham junior high school.
— The engagement of Miss Nancy Stacy
to Mr. Harry Entwistle has been an-
nounced. The marriage will take place
sometime this fall. Miss Stacy is the
daughter of the Rev. L. E. Stacy, of
Fallston, and sister of Judge W. P., H.
E., L. E., and the late M. H. Stacy, all
University alumni. Mr. Entwistle is a
prominent business man of Rockingham
and is general manager of the Entwistle
Manufacturing Company, a well estab-
lished textile manufacturing plant. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. En-
twistle.

— Alvah H. Combs is practicing law in
New York City. He lives at 627 West
115 Street.

i^S^r

TRADE

L. C. Smith
TYPEWRITERS

Yawman & Erbe
FILING DEVICES

Herring-Hall-Marven
SAFES

Irving-Pitt

LOOSE LEAF

DEVICES

B. L. Marble Co.
CHAIRS

Cutler Desk Co.
DESKS

Eastman
KODAKS&SUPPLIES

Catalogues gladly furnished

Durham Book and
Stationery Co.

DURHAM, N. C.

*el

U. E. P* X '

Spalding

"50"
Golf Ball

J(rrr?r>r>rr
Lrrrr k r~or ,

iHERE never has
been a year when
discerning golfers
ever appreciated so
fully the importance
of power and con-
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in the one golf ball.

The Spalding "50"
excels every other
golf ball in the world
in this dual respect.

Each 75c

^f.i^icJSlnfY^f.

NEW YORK ATLANTA BALTIMORE |

And all Large Cities

<)0

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

PENDY

Dean of Transportation

All History of the Bus be-
gins and ends with Pendy

He is the pioneer jitney man
and the one that brought the

$1.00 Fare to 50c

Alumni are invited to keep

this price down to 50 cents

by riding in

THE RED BUS

See and ride in the Red Bus
Pendy controls the price

SCHEDULE
Leave Chapel Hill Leave Durham

8:30 A.M. 10:00 A.M.

10:50 A. M 11:40 A.M.

2:15P.M. 3:10P.M.

4:00 P.M. 5:08 P.M.

7:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M.

9.00 P.M. 10:30 P.M.

"Fine Feathers for
Fine Birds"

Our suits are well bal-
anced ; good tailoring, stylish,
made of fine material, and es-
pecially suited for the well
bred gentleman.

Our furnishing stock com-
plete ; gloves, shirts, hosiery,
and brim full of other high
grade merchandise.

Hine-Mitchell Co.

INCORPORATED
Winston-Salem, N. C.

1918

W. R. WunsCH, Secretary.
Chapel Hill, N. C.

— John S. Terry has been elected asso-
ciate editor of The Alumn Review.
— C. B. Holding of Raleigh says : "Was
mi the Hill a couple of weeks ago with
a friend who had never seen his (or her)
University, and who asked me to explain
this and that. I was sorry to find every-
think locked up, except Emerson Field
and the Arboretum. Tell Professor Cobb
to leave his museum open, and remind
Mime of the other profs, that we are not
trying to take anything away except
more fond memories. I like this idea of
keeping after us. Keep it up."
— Bill Bailey is a New York business
man, with Victor & Achelis, 65 Leonard
street.

1919

H. G. West, Secretary.
Thomasville, N. C.

— N. G. Gooding has been elected asso-
ciate editor of The Alumni Review.
— Frank A. Clarvoe is assistant manager
for the Pacific Coast of the United Press,
with headquarters in San Francisco.
— Donald B. Cobb holds a fellowship in
surgery at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester,
Minn.

— Geo. A. "Jojo" Younce and Robert F.
Moseley are practicing law in Greens-
boro under the firm name of Younce &
Aloseley.

UNIVERSITY
CAFETERIA

Double Service

Quick Service

Good Food

UNIVERSITY
CAFETERIA

CHAPEL HILL

N. C.

Chapel Hill Insurance
& Realty Co.

WE MEET YOUR NEEDS

FIRE INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE

Chapel Hill, N. C.

The
Trust Department

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

Trust Department

Southern Life & Trust Company

A. W. McALISTER, President.

R. G. VAUGHN, First Vice-President

A. M. SCALES, General Counsel end
Vice-President.

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

1920

T. S. Kittrell, Secretary.
Henderson, N. C.

— Louis MacMillan's engagement to Miss
Josephine Ahara of Mishawake, Ind.,
was recently announced.
— W. Brodie Jones, general manager of
the Press Publishing Company of War-
renton, is now editor of the Warren
Record of Warrenton, the News Reporter
of Littleton, and the Franklinton News
of Franklinton. He also finds time to
write special articles for the larger state
dailies.

— W. E. Thomas, Jr., is practicing law
in Monroe and is secretary and treasurer
of the Union County Road Commission.
He writes : "Am still single and expect
to be for many years as I can hardly
support myself. I wish you would 'pass'
Jack Merrit. I intend to see every game
that Carolina plays this year and I'd like
to see 'em win. A school that could play
'Red' Johnson the year Virginia protested
so certainly ought to be able to give
Jack another chance. Still I'm for Caro-
lina, win or lose all the time, and in
everything."

— James S. Howell. law '20, was elected
city solicitor for Asheville last May. He
is president of the American Business
Club in Asheville. As a lawyer he
writes : "They say the first five years
is the hardest."

— Frank O. Ray writes : "Working 'like
I used to — to make a living. Have a
baby, a fence and bill collectors running
around the house."

1921

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

— Tyre C. Taylor writes : "Am teaching
school in Windsor, which precludes au-
tomatically the possibility of my answer-
ing the query regarding marriage in the
affirmative. My immediate intentions
are : To quit teaching school, attend law
school, make no other plans until above
are carried out."

— John A. Pritchett is practicing law in
Windsor. "Judge" is reported to be tre-
mendously successful not only in law, but
also in the social life of his bailiwick.
Someone reports him engaged, which re-
port he hasn't confirmed, however.
— Howard A. Patterson is in the third
year of the Harvard Medical School. He
lives at 170 Kent St., Brookline, Mass.
— Fred M. Arrowood is superintendent
of the Fremont Graded Schools. Mrs.
Arrowood was Miss Elizabeth Cates of
Chapel Hill to whom he was married in
May 1922.

1922

L. J. Phipps. Secretary,
Chapel Hill, N. C. '

— S. R. McClurd is in the second year
law class at Harvard. His address is
35 Langdon St., Cambridge, Mass.
— Ernest Henry Abernethy is on the dis-
play advertising staff of the Philadelphia
North American Daily, which he says
is the oldest daily paper in the United
States. He has written a book on news-

Gooch's Cafe

Offers to the Alumni and
Students two Cafes and Service
second to none in the State.

College Inn

in connection with

Gooch's Cafe

Quality Service

SINCE 1903

Investment Headquarters in North Carolina

IF you make The Wachovia your
Investment Headquarters in the
State of North Carolina your funds
will be safely and profitably
employed.

IF you call on The Wachovia
when you are in the market for
sound and conservative bonds, your
specific requirements will be
speedily filled.

IF you rely on The Wachovia to furnish you with authentic investment
advice and information, you will be sure of receiving wise and carefully
considered counsel.

Write or call for our our ciwrent bo?id circular

°® e WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

BOND DEPARTMENT

Asheville NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh

High Point Winston-Salem Salisbury

For Every Financial Need: Commercial Banking — Trusts — Savings — Safe Deposits — Investments

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

The Guilford Hotel

GREENSBORO, N. C.

Double Service Cafeteria and Cafe

Located in the center of
Greensboro 's business dis-
trict and operated on the
European plan.

We have one of the best
and most talked about Cafe-
terias in North Carolina.

Our motto is excellent ser-
vice and our prices are rea-
sonable.

Guilford Hotel Company

M. W. Sterne, Manager

The Yarborough

RALEIGH'S LEADING

AND LARGEST

HOTEL

MAKE IT YOUR HOME WHEN
IN RALEIGH

B. H. GRIFFIN HOTEL
COMPANY

paper management to be published next

spring.

— San fjord Brogdyne Teu is principal of

the Whittier High School, Whittier, N.

C, in the heart of the Smoky Mountains.

He writes : "Will be glad to see any

Carolina men when in this section."

1923

N. C. Barefoot, Secretary,
Chapel Hill, N. C.

— J. J. Wade of Dunn, is now connected
with the Gastonia Gazette. "Jake" spent
the summer traveling Europe.
— Samuel A. Kerr is now in the export
business in New York City, with the
Hunter Manufacturing and Commission
Company, 58 Worth St.

NECROLOGY

1862

John M. Mclver, merchant of Gulf,
and one of the leading citizens of that
section of the state, died last month of
pneumonia in the Charlotte Sanitorium,
at the age of 85. Surviving are his
widow, who was Miss Lois Anderson ;
three sons, E. G. Mclver of Durham,
Dr. M. A. Mclver of Boston, and John
M. Mclver, Jr.. of Gulf. During the
Civil War he was with Lee's army of
Virginia and served with distinction.
He was influential in the religious and
civic affairs of his community. As an
alumnus he was one of Alma Mater's
most loyal supporters.

The Seeman Printery Incorporated

ESTABLISHED 1885

Complete printing house with
modern equipment, and a per-
sonnel of high grade craftsmen,
insuring prompt and intelligent
handling of your orders whether
they be large or small.

Correspondence Invited

DURHAM, N. C.

THE ALUMNI REVIEW

Pollard Bros.

HARDWARE

PHONE 132

120 W. Main St.
209-213 Pairish St.

Durham, N. C.

Welcome to

Stonewall
Hotel

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

F. Dorsett, Manager

HUTCHINS

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

A Drug Store Complete
in all Respects

Operated .by Carolina Men

On the Square

with

Mr. Jas. A. Hutehina

In West End

with
Mr. Walter Hutehina

'Service is What Counts"

Culture

Scholarship

Service

Self-Support

THE

ytorfy (Larolina (LolUgefor^omen

GREENSBORO, N. C.

An A-l Grade College Maintained by North Carolina for the Education of the Women of the

State

The institution includes the following div-
isions :

1st — The College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences, which is composed of :

(a) The Faculty of Languages.

(b) The Faculty of Mathematics and

Sciences.

3rd — The School of Home Economics.
4th— The School of Music.

The equipment is modern in every respect, including furnished dormitories, library, labora-
tories, literary society halls, gymnasium, athletic grounds, Teacher Training School, music
rooms, etc.

The first semester begins in September, the second semester in February, and the summer
term in June.

For catalogue and other information, address

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

Big Town Hotel Service

For

Carolina Travelers

Finest of Modern Accommodations
at Either End of the 200-mile
Journey from the Pied-
mont to the Blue
Ridge

THE O. HENRY

Greensboro, N'. C.

This popular inu set the mark of Foor and Robin-

sou service. 275 rooms with bath. Best of food

brought direct from points of origin. Complete,

quick service.

THE SHERATON
High Point, N. C.

Built after the O. Henry, equaling the 0. Henry
in cuisine and service and excelling it in type of
design and decoration. Located in the "Wonder
City of Southern Industry."

HOTEL CHARLOTTE

Charlotte, N. C.

Now building. Will be completed shortly to crown
the Queen City. Worthy of Charlotte's business
eminence.

GEORGE VANDERBILT

Asheville, N. C.

Is to be completed the coming spring. Will be the
show hotel of the show place of the Carolinas —
the last word in hotel beauty, luxury and service for
tourists or business men.

VJ>

Foor & Robinson Hotels

GOOD HOTELS IN GOOD TOWNS

Operating Also

THE ARAGON
Jacksonville, Fla.

THE FRANCIS MARION
Charleston, S. C.

THE CLEVELAND

Spartanburg, S. C.

THE GEORGE WASHINGTON
Washington, Pa.

^4 Lost Ring

— A token of some student
organization — a reminder of
happy days. We can replace
it. We can also meet any
new college jewelry need.

YOUR BOOK SHOP

Can itsupplyyou — immedi-
ately — any new book, any
technical or highly special-
ized treatise?

We can !

Don't go without the book
you would enjoy, or need
in your business because
you haven't the time to
"look it up."

We'll look it up!

THE BOOK EXCHANGE

John W. Foster, Manager
Chapel Hill N. C.

FOR SERFICE TO UNIVERSITY STU-
DENTS, FACULTY AND ALUMNI

: —

All successful men

use the tcasted process

in their business!

THEY call it Efficiency. But
it amounts to the same thing.

Because, stripped of its purely
technical significance, the Toasted
Process is efficiency by another
name. It represents the last ounce
of effort which, in all the produc-
tions of men, distinguishes the
isolated examples of quality.
Toasting the tobaccos in LUCKY
STRIKE CIGARETTES adds 45
minutes to the cost of production,
but it seals in the flavor.

And we would rather save the
flavor than the time.

/Any JfyiAJL^riccvu^

I M C O R P O Ft

CHANGE TO THE BRAND
THAT NEVER CHANGES