Southern Railway System
Most Direct Line to All Points North, South, East, West
UNEXCELLED PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE
FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE DINING CAR SERVICE
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS .
To and From AH Principal Cities, Including
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
"THE LAND OF THE SKY"
Low round-trip rates for all important special occasions, Christ
mas Holidays, etc.
Low round-trip Winter Tourist Tickets to all principal Winter
-Resorts. --..- ....... . ..
"" If you contemplate ranking a trip, before completing your arrangements consult a
representative of the Southern Railway System, who will gladly and courteously fur
nish you with information at to the best and most comfortable way in which to make
same; will also be glad to arrange Sleeping Car reservations, etc.
J. 0. JONES, T- P. A., S. E. BURGESS, DP. A.,
Raleigh, N. C. Charlotte, N. C.
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
LAUNDERING
FRENCH DRY CLEANING
AND DYEING
I will represent the Columbia Laundry Co.,
of Greensboro, N. G, and will handle garments
to be Dry Cleaned and Dyed as well as those
to be Laundered.
This company has the reputation of turning
out the highest grade of work and also of giv
ing the most prompt and efficient service. Let
me have any garments (household draperies
you may have which need Dry Cleaning or
Dyeing. The work will be .done to your en
tire satisfaction. I shall be glad to quote you
prices on anything you may to have done in
this line. They clean and reblock hats.
DONNELL VAN NOPPEN
No. 25 SOUTH BUILDING
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
J I MM I
HOWELL
IP
1. Shoes $ 3.95 and up. All styles. Special army "Mun-
son" shoes, $5.50 fine for military dills.
2. Mrs. Koonce's boarding house $17.00 the month.
3. Steam Pressing Club 8 suits month, $1.00.
4. Stenographer. '
5. Window-Card Writing.
6. Notary Public.
WHITING-HORTON COMPANY
J0 E. MARTIN ST.
RALEIGH, N. C.
Special outfitters for college boys. Clothing and
men's furnishings "of the better kind." All Caro
lina students cordially invited to make our store headquarters
in Raleigh, and to trade here where their patronage is appreciated
EAT AT
THE ROYAL CAFES
Chapel Hill as Well as in Durham
Where Sanitation Prevails and Your Patronage is Appreciated
THE A. A. KLUTTZ CO.
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
BINGHAM BEQUEST
IS ACKNOWLEDGED
(Continued from Page 1)
Kenan were for many years Trus
tees. William R. Kenan, Jr., one
of the executors of the will, is an
alumnus. Graham Kenan is an
alumnus and a trustee."
UNIVERSITY AND THE WAK
President Graham also report
ed briefly on certain interesting
aspects of the University's rela
tion to the war. He made no
comment on the probable effect of
the war on the registration this
fall, further than to say , that it
wuldt take, and had taken direct
ly and indirectly, a great many
young men who would otherwise
be in college. "Youth is the raw
material used by both the colleges
and the war. Whatever losses we
sustain, we accept as the necessary
consequences of this grim fact."
The response to the call of the
nation on the part of the alumni,
the students, and the faculty, , was,
from the first, immediate, unre
served, and completely up to the
best traditions of the institution.
"In its naturalness, fullness, and
efficiency, it has been such as to
fill me with a deep and solemn
pride."
Eleven members of the faculty
who went into service during the
summer have been granted leaves
of absence for the du-ration of the
war :
Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, Pro
fessor of Economic Geology, Ma-"
jor of Engineers ; Professor P. H.
Winston, Professor of Law, Ma
jor Judge .Advocate General's
Corps; T. J. Campbell, Director
of Athletics, Captain Infantry;
Professor R. L. James, Assistant
Professor of Math., Lieutenant
Engineers; Dr. J. H. Johnston,
Assisant Professor of Education,
Lieutenant Infantry; Dr. H, M.
Dargan, Assistant Professor of
English, Lieutenant Infantry; F.
P. Graham, Instructor in History,
Private Marine Corps ; H. R.
Totten, Instructor in Botany,
Lieutenant Infantry; Dr. Oliver
Towles (Associate Professor, Ro
mance), Dr. C. M. Keyes (Latin),
Dr. Edward Mack, Jr . (Assis
tant Professor of Chemitsry), will
probably also go into service.
A complete list of those Univer
sity students and alumni who have
entered the active service of the
government is not yet available :
but an incomplete list, made out
by the Registrar, mainly from list3
of those commissioned at the vari
ous training camps, is an interest
ing and notable record. This par
tial list shows 213 Lieutenants
(first and second), 24 .Captains,
11 Majors, and 7 officers of grade
higher than Major, 17 Medical
Eeserve Officers, 12 Lieutenant
Commanders and Lieutenants in
the Navy, 76 in miscellaneous ap
pointments in aviation, wireless
and so forth.
The new camp at Ogltehorpe
has over a hundred and fifteen
University men enrolled.
National Guard officers and en
listments are not included in this
summary for the reason that no
lists have yet been secured.'
SUMMER WAR WORK
A large number of the members
of the faculty have been engaged
during the summer in war work
of various sorts."' President Gra
ham has served throughout the
spring and summer on the educa
tion committee of the ' Council of
National Defense. He has been
recently appointed a director in
the American Union of Universi
ties and Colleges an institution
(with headquarters in Paris) for
the purpose of serving American
soldiers in France. Dr. J. P. Bul
litt, of the medical school, has
given the summer to the work of
the , Intercollegiate . Intelligence
Bureau. Dr. II. M. Wagstaff hi
lacted as Stajte Director for the
Eed Cross, Drs. Pratt and Howe
have served on the State Council
of National Defense, Professors
-11 1 tv 1
Jboerster ana rierson nave com
pleted a book on American ideals
and citizenship to be used as a
source book for the study of the
war. This book will be issued in
September, by Houghton, Mifflin
& Company, of Boston, who pre
diet a very large use of it in the
allied nations abroad as well as
in this country. Professor Edwin
Greenlaw is preparing a syllabus
on tne same suDect, tor use m
schools and colleges and study
clubs. .
In regard to military training
for the coming year, President
Graham reported that this impor
tant and difficult problem had beeu
met in a highly satisfactory way.
The .men secured to give the
courses are men whose training
and experience give assurance that
the work will be altogether ade
quate and of University standard.
MILITARY TRAINING
Through the coperation of the
Canadian government, Captain J.
Stuart Allen will be at the head of
the military work. He is a.Mc
Gill University man, who went
over to France early in 1915, serv
ed first with the Royal Fusiliers
and then with the Princess Patri
cia's Canadian Light Infantry. He
went through many of the famous
battles of 1915, saw a great deal
of trench warfare, was wounded
twice and sent home in February.
He will be assisted by Lieutenant
Jonathan Leonard, of the Har
vard Officers' Training Corps, a
graduate of Harvard and an in
structor there. He has been mak
ing a study of military training in
colleges for the past year under
the French officers stationed at
Harvard, and thoroughly under
stands the various questions of-organization
and present military
A
VX U The original
AA X. Turkish blend
MA
Jt Sensible Cigarette
Every time you see a man
smoking a Fatima, you know
lie is getting all the comfort
that is possible in a cigarette.
strategy. J. V. Whitfield, a 1915
graduate of the University, will
take graduate work and assist in
the military instruction.
The courses will be voluntary.
The authorities believe, however,
that not less than 400 men will
take thef ull course, nad probably
a great many more. The work
will follow the line of the Officers'
Reserve Training Corps, as nearly
as possible. . It wilLbe exacting m
its resuirements, and will count
for college credit. Two hundred
and fifty guns have been given to
the corps through the generosity
of Mr. Jujius Cone, of Greens
boro. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE CANCELLED
The intercollegiate football sche
dule for the fall term has been
cancelled. This was done with re
gret, ias the college heartily be
lieves in the game, and is fully
committed to intercollegiate sports
as a part of its educational policy.
It realizes the many disadvantages
tof dropping out, if only for the
present season ; but to carry
through the fall schedule of games
of this major sport appears to it
to be inconsistent with its present
chief interests and obligations.
Class games and intra-mural sports
will be encouraged in connection
with military training, and inter
collegiate sports will be resumed
as soon as possible.
EXTENSION WORK, A NATIONAL
INTEREST
It was announced also that the
United States Bureau of Educa
tion, which has from time to time
called attention in special bulletins
to various features of the Univer
sity of North Carolina's extension
work, this summer asked the Uni
versity to prepare a complete de
scriptive bulletin of it3 work the
plan of organization, methods, cost
and work of all its departments.
The Bureau of Education pro
poses to r distribute this bulletin
throughout the country, as a type
of effective University extension
work.
The President reported that the
session of the summer school just
closed was very successful. Al
though the number of men was less
than last year by over one hun
dred, the total enrollment was over
900, and most of those registered
stayed through the full session.
President Graham expressed the
greatest optimism in the immedi
ate future of the University, bas-
d on the extraordinary need for
its immediate service. Schools
and colleges for men will lose in
numbers. "That is an inevitable
result of thef acts of the situation ;
but loss of numbers is relatively
unimportant if there is growth in
power through a vitalized sense of
responsibility, and fresh currents
of new life in education to meet
new conditions. Future sovereign
ty of the real sort will depend up
on that. Education with real
values to offer in reconstructive
service in the newly awakened
world will necessarily play the
great role in years jstu ahead.
Our immediate practical task in
North Carolina i3 to see that
North Carolina girls and boys not
yet called into government service
stay in school and college, in order
that we may not lose what we have
had to fight so hard to win through
the past fifty years ; and that our
State shall surpass every other
State and nation in the unremitt
ing pursuit of this large and far
sighted policy of statesmanship."
N. B. Broughton, Jr., of Ra
leigh, has been in Chapel Hill for
several days. ;