"SNAP-SHOTS"
JUNIOR PROM LEADERS
ELECTED .
' The Junior Prom leaders elected
some time ago were William Poindex
ter, leader, W. W. Neal and W. E.
Dowd, assistants.
SOPH HOP ELECTIONS )
M. E. Cralle, Jess Erwin, and John
Shaw were elected from the Sopho
more ' Class for ' the Sophomore Hop
at the Easter dances. M. E. Cralle
was elected leader.
SENIORS ELECT BALL
MANAGERS ;: f . 5 ; ;r ;"..? ,
' The Senior Class elected Walter
Feimster, leader, Charles Hazelhurst,
Bill Dowd, Peter Poag, Arthur
Spaugh, Jack Powell, and Jeff By
num assistants for the Commence
ment ball managers.
JUNIORS ELECT
MARSHALS
At a recent meeting of the Junior
Class the following men were elected
as commencement marshals: "Josh"
Tayloe, chief, Ralph Johnson, T. S.
Kittrell, J. P. Washburn, Hart Bry
ant, W. H. Andrews, II. S. Everett,
and A. E. Gant.
DI HOLDS ELECTION
! At the Saturday "night meeting of
the Di Society the followingmen were
elected as officers : for - the ensueing
term: . . . .
Luther Hodges, President; G. D.
Crawford, Vice-President; C. P. Pow
ell, Secretary; R. B. Gwynn, 1st Cor
rector; W. H. Bobbitt, 2nd Corrector;
C. D. Beers and E. E. Rives, Censors.
DR. CARROL TO LECTURE
s Dr.-Carroll, of the Department of
Economics, will deliver the third of
the series of lectures on life work
and professions which are being ar
ranged by the "Y" next Wednesday
evening at 6:45 in Gerrard Hall. Dr.
Carroll will present the qualities and
opportunities of a successful business
man of the present time."
LATIN-AMERICAN CLUB MEETS
The Latin-American Club will hold
its regular semi-monthly meeting on
Monday night," March 3rd, at the li
brary. 'J,-., - . ...v.;.-, ,-
T. J. Brawley will read a paper on
"The Interest of the Italian, French
and Belgians in Latin-America." W.
H. Hooker will also read one on the
subject, "Asiatic Peoples ; in Latin
America." The public is cardially in
vited to be present.
MAJ. LOVE VISITS HILL
' Maj. J, Spencer Love, who saw nine
months' service overseas as a member
of the 78th Division, recently visited
in Chapel Hill. This young officer,
only 22 years old, holds a most en
viable war record. In addition to be
ing one of the youngest majors in the
American Army, he has been recom
mended for the Distinguished Service
Medal. He is a native of this State,
but resides in Massachusetts now.
Miss Love, of the University Library
staff, is a sister of the young veteran.
BIBLE STUDY GROUPS MEET
Much interest is being manifested
in the Bible study groups which are
being held under the auspices of the
"Y" in the different dormitories. The
meetings are held each Sunday at
12:15, and last for about one half an
hour. As a guide in the study, the
men are using the little books "About
Jesus" which were written by Dr. Ed
ward Bosworth and used in the re-
- y :
r, ov
HU
i $tv '1
Ha ve it Framed Be fore
it Becomes Soiled
BIG ASSORTMENT OF
MOULDINGS
FOISTER'S
ligioua activities in the American
Army ; camps. The every day life
and problems of the Christ are being
discussed and compared with those
ot people in the world today.
DR. GREENLAW HONORED
Dr. Edwin Greenlaw, who is head of
the English Department, is in Chica
go this week to represent the Uni
versity at a meeting of the National
Council of the Teachers of ttnglisn
being-held there. Dr. Greenlaw is a
director of the council. As Chairman
of the Committee on College English,
he will address the council in the form
of a report which will be published
later. .
Another honor has recently been
conferred upon Dr. Greenlaw, and
this one is his appointment as special
Collaborator of the Bureau ot Jfciduca
tion.
STACY MEMORIAL SERVICES
On next Sunday afternoon, March
2, - impressive memorial services in
honor of the late Marvin Hendrix Sta
cv will be held in Gerrard Hall at
4 o'clock. Dr. Francis P. Venable, of
the faculty. Senator Dorman Thomp
son, of Iredell county, and Albert M.
Coates, of Chapel Hill, will speak
upon the life of the late acting chair
man of the University faculty as they
knew it from their close contact with
this illustrious son of Carolina. A
musiear program suitable to the occa
sion will be rendered. Many out of
town people are expected to be pres
ent at the services.
MED. SOCIETY MEETS
The University Medical Society met
last Saturday night and held a very
interesting session. S. G. Corpening
presented an excellent and instructive
paper on Pneumonoccus Infections
and the Determination of Strains of
Pneumococcus. In discussing the pa
per, R. L. Thorp emphasized the im
portance of knowing the definite
strain of pneumococcus before pre
paring a serum or vaccine. v
H. A. Scott read a paper on the
Specific Serum Treatment of Pneu
monia. This paper was thoroughly
discussed by F. R. Robbins. Both
papers emphasized the value of blood
serum from a person ; convalescent
from pneumonia in the treatment of
pneumonia.
UNIV. RECORD DEDICATED TO
DR. GRAHAM
The "University Record'? for Jan
uary, which is being issued this week,
is dedicated to the late Edward Kid
der Graham. It contains the appre
ciative talks that were made last fall
in the ' memorial service to him. In
addition there is to be found an ar
ticle by N. W. Walker, entitled, "Ed
ward Kidder Graham: Interpreter of
Culture and Democracy." There are
also printed the resolutions passed by
the University faculty in honor to
President Jraham, those adopted by
the present General Assembly, and
the resolutions of respect drawn up
by the North Carolina Teachers' As
sembly. The frontispiece carries a
very good likeness of Dr. Graham.
EXAMS MARCH 20th
The examinations for this quarter
will commence on Thursday,. March
20th, and will run thru the 24th,
omitting Sunday and making four
davs of examinations.
.. The examinations will .come at the
regular class hours and the professors
will have the privilege of taking as
much time as they like for the exami
nation. The next quarter will commence the
day after the end of examinations
which will be March 25th. The quar
ter system has been permanently
adopted with the exception of the
Summer School, which next summer
will be run along its regular lines.
The plans for making the Summer
School a quarter school have not been
worked out yet.
CAROLINA LINES UP
AGAINST DAVIDSON
When Carolina lines up aainst the
basketball quint from Davidson Col
lee in Charlotte Saturday night, side
line enthusiasts are promised one of
the best exhibitions of the tossing
game seen in the State this year.
Trinity -College has already been
defeated by Washington and Lee,
which latter team, was overwhelmed
by Carolina. Thus, Davidson and
State College are the only remaining
obstacles in the way to the State title.
Two games will be played in Char
lotte, the first with the Charlotte Y.
M. C. A., on Friday night, and the
second with Davidson on Saturday
night.
The probable line-up will be as fol
lows: Carmichael and Lynch, forwards;
Captain Cuthbertson and Morris,
guards; and Liipfert, center.
ENROLLMENT REACHES 814
The number of students which have
registered for College work this quar
ter is 814, according to the latest
figures. This number surpasses by
about 200 the number of students
which most of the members of the
faculty were expecting back on the
Hill. However, the more optimistic
were inclined toward the belief that
the loss of many former S. A. T. C.
students would be counterbalanced by
the return of many old Carolina men
who had recently been mustered out
of service. This has proved to be
the case, and at present retired second
lieutenants are .found in great num
bers about the campus, as well as
former navy, marine, and army men,
Twenty-one graduate , students are on
the Hill pursuing courses in the gra
duate school. The number of Medi
cal students is 50, a number which is
just about equal to the registration of
last year. Figures for the registration
in Law and Pharmacy have not been
accurately compiled. The Pharmacy
School is holding its own, and has
fully as many students as in past
years, while the number in the Law
School is greater than ever, as many
academic students have entered the
first year law school this quarter.
Their lips did move in sweet accord
Although no words could come
Their feelings were too much for
words,
For they both chewed chewing gum.
Professor (with elaborate sarcasm) :
"And now, Mr. Green, what kind of a
fellow thinks he knows everything?"
'22 (brightly) : "A Professor."
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
MEN ADDRESS CABINET
(Continued from Page 1)
what is known as the Belgian Congo
or Congo Free State. The speaker
told of the entirely illiterate people of
this district, and the missionary work
ers' efforts to, at least plant the roots
or education there. He stated that the
people there are lazy for a lack of
something to do, and that they have
a very small outlook on life. As a
result, they are not ambitious.
Where fifty years ago the life of a
white man would be in great danger
in Africa, now he is welcomed and
given the best of treatment. This,
stated the speaker, is a result of the
slow Christianizing of the natives, for
this is really, he said, the only ef
fective means of civilizing this great
country.
In conclusion, Dr. Mumpower made
a plea lor more volunteers m order to
help carry on this great work. He
said the fact that there is only one
physician for areas as large as the
two Carolinas combined is a challenge
for more medical missionaries.
CAROLINA QUINT LOSES
FIERCELY FOUGHT GAME
TO UNIV. OF VIRGINIA
(Continued from Page 1)
certainly going to show Virginia how
she stands.
The line-up was as follows:
Virginia (31) Carolina (21)
Hatcher .... .. Carmichael
R. F. .
Dunn ......... Lynch
L. F.
Pettway . Liipfert
C.
Hankins
Morris
Brown
L. G.
G.
Jennings
" SUMMARY
Field goals (Hatcher 6, Pettway 2,
Jennings 2, Dunn 1, Carmichael 4,
Lynch 3, Liipfert 2. Foul goals
Pettway, 9 out of 11 chances; Lynch,
2 out of 5 chances; Carmichael, 1 out
of 2 chances.
Referee Doak, of West Raleigh.
Time 20-minute halves.
University of Uirginia
UNIVERSITY, VA.
Edwin A. Alderman, LL. D., Pres.
The following Departments are rep
resented:
The College
The Department of Graduate
Studies.
The Department of Law.
The Department of Medicine.
The Department of Engineering.
Free tuition to Virginia students in
the Academic Departments. Loan
Funds available. All other expenses
reduced to a minimum. -
Send for Catalogue.
HOWARD WINSTON. Registrar.
P1CKARD HOTEL
W. M. UZZELL, PROP.
Rooms and Board at reason
able rates. Excellent
service
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
AND GET THEM FROM
J.J.FALLON, Le auing Floritt
Phone 1290
214 E. Main St., Durham, N. C.
S. J. BROCKWELL
Jluto Station &Cext to the 'Post Office
SCHEDULE
LV. CHAPEL HILL
LV. DURHAM
9:55 A. M.
12:40 P. M.
5:12 P. M.
8:00 P. M.
8:30 A. M.
10:20 A. M.
2:30 P. M.
4:00 P. M.
MM M i rMif!
ill1 m, 'fe8l .f
You can't do a friend J
a greater favor in the "
smoking line than to say: t
p "Smoke a Will ill j j liiife
f MURAD" j! 0
V And if ycu "rir-J thinks ha has 'I j I (j
to pay 30 ciui is.: doieltes, 'II (1
' handhimcacof youi MURADS ' I IK it -1
-and say: '
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C. S. PENDERGRAFT
CHAPEL. HILL AND DURHAM AUTOMOBILE LINE!"
: DAILY SCHEDULE lESi
"LEAVE CHAPEL HILL: . LEAVE DURHAM:
8:30 A.-M. 9:50 A. M.
10:20 A. M. 12:40 P. M.
2:30 P. M. 5:08 P.'M.
4:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M.
"THE ALL WEATHER MAN"
fow
IN A BIG HURRY
There's Plenty of
Time When You
Ride With
PENDY
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till ni 1 1 .i n a m w.r i .'..i.w
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