Attention, Students!
When in Chapel Hill don't fail to call on the
Chapel Hill Hardware Company
All kinds of Pocket , Cutlery, Razors
Hones and Strops, Shaving Brushes
Paints and Oils, Electrical Goods
To Satisfy You is our Aim
Qualify Goods
CHAPEL HILL HARDWARE COMPANY
Qlld J 7(ear You Say Jfiz?
Don't try to pull that stall on me, Bill; I've been 'round the Hill
too long to fall for it. You're going to spread it on during the
commencement same as I am and the rest of us Carolina men,
but what I'm tryin' to do is to get you hep to the proper place
to take on those glad rags. You go to Slater's over here at Dur
ham and tell Buck Slater or Becky or Slim Sorrel to doll you up
just right for Commencement. And say, I'd do it right away.
With Every Blossom
from the box comes kindly
thoughts of the sender of such
beautiful flowers. Flowers ap
peal as nothing else can or does.
Especially such perfectly lovely
roses, carnations, sweet peas
etc. , that can be had here at all
times in any quantity, small or
large, at prices that one need
not be rich to afford.
J. J. FALLON, Leading Florist
J. S. MASSENBURG, Representative
THE DURHAM BUSINESS SCHOOL
FULLY
ACCREDITED
COURSES
APPROVED
BY U. S. BUREAU
OF EDUCATION
ADDRESS FOR PARTICULARS
MRS. WALTER LEE LEDNUM, President
The A. A. Kluttz Co.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Athletic Goods Haberdashers
And Everything for the Student
Carolina Pennants and Rings
Summer School
University of North Carolina
Thirty-Second Session - June 24-August 8, 1919
Standard Courses i nthe regular departments of the University. Spe
cial professional and refreshment courses for primary, grammar
grade, and high school teachers, principals, superintendents, and
supervisors. . '
Cultural and professional courses leading to the A.B. and A.M. degrees.
Able corps of teachers and lecturers of national reputation.
In all departments over 125 courses are offered.
Sixty courses of modern character offered in the Department of Edu
cation. Special classes in Standard Tests and Measurements and Supervised
Study.
Two institutes for high school teachers, principals, superintendents and
supervisors.
Full high school department for students desiring to make up de
ficiencies in their high school work or in their peraparation for
college admission.
Unsurpassed recreation and entertainment features. Spacious campus.
Modern library of over 100,000 volumes, and modern laboratory
facilities. Delgihtful climate. Highest service. Low cost.
Write for 75-page illustrated announcement
N. W. WALKER, Director, Chapel Hill, N. C,
THE UNIVERSITY'S WAR-TIME RECORD
The record of the University of
North Carolina in the world war is
one of which every North Carolinian
can feel justly proud. From the first
call to arms in April, 1917, until the
signing of the Armistice in Novem
ber, 1918, the University sent her
sons in an almost continuous stream
towards the training camps and
France. : During this period, accord
ing to the information received by the
University Registrar, more than 2,300
University alumni and students have
donned the khaki and the blue and
entered the service of their country.
Out of this number there were three
Brigadier Generals, ten Colonels,
seven Lieut-Colonels, thirty-four Ma
jors, ninty-two Captains, two hun
dred and seventy-four First Lieuten
ants, three hundred and eighty Sec
ond Lieutenants, six Chaplains, twelve
Y. M. C. A. workers, and a number of
officers of varied ranks in the naval
service.
Many members of the faculty for
sook the classroom to hurry to train
ing camps, while some volunteered
for government work on expert war
boards. The Commencement of 1917,
with Secretaries Daniels and Baker
present, was the most patriotic in the
history of the institution.
University Answers the Call
The call to arms in April of 1917,
found military training on the Uni
versity campus in full swing with a
steadv exodus of students and alumni
to the training camps which conjinu-
ed unabated until hostilities ended m
Europe. Over 250 alumni and stu-
ueilLS rusllcu w uie msi uumis
training camp.
At the same time the University in
telligently listed and classified its stu
dents and alumni and unselfishly of
fered its manpower and resources to
the government.
War Extension Service
Rut.. th TIniversitv was not merely
content to serve its students in this
nnfinnnl crisis, sn the Bureau of Ex
tension, reincnized as affording: the
most offective means of reaching the
mass ot the people oi tne estate,
adapted itself to war needs.
A war educational service, center
ing around study centers, lectures,
.correspondence courses, war informa
tion leaflets, etc., was established
whose chief function was to make
clear American aims, purposes and
ideals in relation to the world war.
The TTniveraitv believed that im-
nnrfnrt 9 organization was. and all
forms of directly helpful co-operation
with the government in raising men
i . i J J
and money ana assisting m iooa anu
fuel conservation, its chief service in
its war relations and its unique ser
vice as an American institution was
in the field of education.
With this in view University pro
fessors were sent to all parts of the
State wherever the demand arose to
discuss the underlying causes of the
war and America s part in relation
to it. War study centers were estab
lished in many towns throughout the
State and special lecturers were sent
to other localities throughout the
State to arouse the patriotic fervor of
the people.
The Result
The result in brief is that over
100,000 people have heard lectures on
war subjects by members of the Uni
versity faculty; more than 75,000 war
information leaflets have reached
North Carolina homes; the war edi
tions of the University News Letter
have increased to 15,000 weekly; and
the war study centers organized last
spring have enjoyed a membership of
600.
The University Union
The next step of the University was
to enroll as a member of the Ameri
can University Union in Europe that
Carolina men at the front might be
reached, helped and enabled to keep
in close touch with Alma Mater.
Through this connecting link the
special facilities of the Union with its
headquarters at Paris, London and
Rome, were put at the service of the
University men who happened to be
in these places.
Training on the Campus
Many more University alumni and
students entered the service during
the summer of 1917.
The Plattsburg Summer Camp was
well represented by University men.
The opening of the 1917-18 session
found organized military training in
iuu swing on tne campus, directed
by Capt. J. Stuart Allen, who was
assisted by J. V. Whitfield and Jono
than Leonard.
Some 600 students voluntarily took
the course of instruction regularly
which consumed about twelve hours
per week. Eight faculty members al
so took the course.
War Department Approves
From the start the work of the
University battalion won the highest
sort of commendation and approval
from those who visited the drill field.
Early in May of the last year the
War Department called on the Uni
versity for all eligible members of
the senior class who desired to attend
officers' camps.
The first official recognition of the
University's militant training came
early in June of 1918 when the gov
ernment designated the University as
a Reserve officers' Training Corps.
Recognition was further extended
in July, when 125 students and facul
ty members were appointed by the
government through the University to
attend the Plattsburg training camp
for a period of 60 days. Of this num
ber 60 were commissioned at the end
of the course, September 16. A
Summer War Activities Continued
The elaborate scheme of prepared
ness thus inaugurated was continued
during the past summer. The .Uni-
versity's military training camp at
Asheville, under the directions of
Capt. J. Stuart Allen, extending
through a period of six weeks, was
attended by 125 high school and col
lege students and was judged highly
successful.
The work of the six weeks' Summer
School, under the direction of Dr.
N. W. Walker, took on a war-time
slant. Many new courses designated to
train the teachers specially for war
needs were introduced for the first
time.
The University S. A. T. C.
Through the operation of an order
issued by the Wjar Department on
August 24, the University along with
500 other institutions of the collegiate
grade, become a unit of the Students'
Army Training Corps.
The late president Graham was ap
pointed by the committee on educa
tion and special training at Washing
ton as regional director of the S.
A. T. C. for the South Atlantic States.
Upon this basis the University was
converted into a military camp, the
dormitories into barracks, the din
ing hall into a mess hall, and every
one of the 700 students in round
numbers inducted into, the S. A. T. C.
on October first became soldiers of
the United States Army, with the reg
ular discipline and pay of privates.
The Y. M. C. A. assumed the func
tion of an Army hut, with Secretary
W. R. Wunsch in charge, and the
general program of the University
conformed to strict military require
ments. Students Liberally Support
The students not only offered their
services to the government, but were
ready with their money. In all the
Y. M. C. A., Liberty Loan campaigns,
and War Stamp and War Work drives
the khaki boys gave whole-heartedly
and unreservedly according to their
means. In many cases the contri
butions represented real sacrifices.
The Faculty in Service
From the start to the finish twenty
seven members of the faculty, past
and present, have donned the uniform
and J. Henry Johnson, of the depart
ment of Education, has made the su
preme sacrifice overseas. Many other
members of faculty were engaged in
government war work during their
vacations and all were busily engaged
in the work of the S. A. T. C. here.
The record of the alumni, faculty,
and students in civil service is one to
be proud of. No call has gone unheed
ed for a moment. And every mem
ber of these three groups from Sec
retary Daniels of the Navy, down to
the latest contributor of the war work
fund, has responded without stint, or
limit.
THE UNIVERSITY'S CASUALTY LIST
Forty-one university men made that
supreme sacrifice either in training
camp or on the battlefields; thirty
one others were wounded in action;
and seventeen were cited for bravery
on the field of battle.
The University's total casualty list
numbers seventy-two and may be di
vided as follows:
Killed in Action
Quincey Sharpe Mills, '07, N. York
City; John Manning Battle, '11, New
York City; Junius F. Andrews, '14,
Durham; J. L. Orr, '17, Charlotte;
W. Dudley Robbins, '18, Raleigh; John
R. Massey, '20, Princeton; Benjamin
F. Dixon, 05, Raleigh; John B. Old
hams, '13, Chapel Hill; Bascom F.
Fields, '15, Greensboro; John Oliver
Ranson, '17, Huntersville; Gaston
Dortch, '14, Goldsboro; Horace B.
Cowell, '15, Washington; Hubert M.
Smith, '16, Hendersonville; Joseph
Henry Johnson. '10. Chanel Hill: Da
vid S. Graham, '01, Charlotte; Millard
v. late, '15, Marion; Edward G.
Band, '11, Edenton; Edwin S. Pou,
'19, Smithfield; J. W. Tomlinson, '03,
Wilson; Robert H. Riggs, '18, Dob
son; Lewis Beach, '15, Morganton.
Died of Disease
Seymour W. Whiting, '14, Raleigh;
Hubert O. Ellis, '18, Washington;
Donald F. Ray, '09, Fayetteville; John
W. Hutchinson, '13, Charlotte; B. B.
Bost, '15, Mathews; Harold Knorr,
'19, Philadelphia, Pa.; John Quincey
Jackson, '08, Raleigh; Dr. Charles
Gruver, '99, Stroudsburg, Pa.; John
E. Ray, '08, Raleigh; Bryan C. Mur
chison, '13, Charleston, S. C; Louis
L. Spann, '18, Granite Falls; James
W. Scott, '18, Greenwood, S. C; Al
fred M. Scales, Jr., '21, Greensboro;
Kenneth M. Scott, '21, Charlotte; Wil
liam M- Bunting, '22, Wilmington;
Larry Templeton, Jr., '22, Charlotte;
John Bryan Bonner, '17, Bonnerton;
W. F. Wellons, '17, Smithfield; Wil
liam Tammy Moore, '17, Farmville.
Wounded in Action
I. Roland Williams, '17, Faison; L.
L. Shamburger, '13. Biscoe: Tom
Craven, '14, Washington, D. C; Fred
M. Patterson, '16, Concord; H. A.
Whitfield, '15, Chapel Hill; Owen S.
Robertson, '17, Hillsboro; C. William
Higgins, '17, Greensboro; Earl John
son, '19, Raleigh; Dr. Eric Abernethy,
'06, Chapel Hill; William O. Huske,
'15, Fayetteville; A. C. Campbell, '10,
Jonesboro; J. A. Lockhardt, '00,
Wadesboro; Dan G. Fowle, '05, Wash
ington; Samuel S. Nash, '10, Tar
boro; Chas. W. Gunter, '11, Sanford;
Douglas Taylor, '14, Edenton; Jas. W.
Cheshire, '07, Raleigh; Robert Drane,
'10, Wilmington; F. K. Dillon, '18,
Greensboro; Watt Martin, Jr., '18,
Winston-Salem; Walter B. Rouse, '16,
Pollocksville; J. Thos. Wilson, '17,
Rural Hall; S. S. Woodley, '17,
Creswell; H. L. Ingram, '19, Ashe
boro; R. R. Koons, '19, Chadbourn;
Manlius Orr, '10, Charlotte; Julian
Wood, Jr., .'16, Edenton; William
Oliver Smith, '16, Raleigh; H. D.
Lambeth, '16, Benson; John V. Brook
shire, '18, Biltmore.
Citations for Bravery
Seventeen former university stu
dents recived citations for heroic con
duct, as follows:
Norman Vann, '13, Charlotte; S. J,
Erwin, Jr., '17, Morganton; George
Cox, '14, Winterville; J. Graham Ram
sey, '17, Salisbury, awarded French
Croix de Guerre: Ben F. Dixon, '05,
Raleigh; John E. Ray, '08, Raleigh;
John Oliver Ranson, '17, Hunters
ville, awarded Distinguished Service
Cross; Samuel F. Telfair, '17, Ra
leigh, awarded Distinguished Service
Cross; Graham Kerr Hobbs, '12, Clin
ton; Bryce Little, '20, Raleigh, cited
for efficient and loyal service; Isham
Roland Williams, '13, Faison, award
ed Distinguished Service Cross; Fred
M. Patterson, '16, Concord; William
Oliver Smith, '16, Raleigh, awarded
Croix de Guerre; Samuel I. Parker,
'17, Monroe, awarded Distinguished
Service Cross; Robert Bruce Mason,
'13, Durham, awarded Distinguished
Service Cross; Andrews Scroggs Nel
son, '16, Lenoir, awarded Croix de
Guerre; Edward Lee Spencer, '17,
Lenoir, awarded Distinguished Ser
vice Cross. '
ATHLETIC AND CLASS ELECTIONS
The following men were elected to
positions in the Athletic Association.
The election of these men took place
Friday afternoon, June 6, at the polls
at Gerrard Hall, Pharmacy, Law,
Buildings, and Patterson Drug Store.
President Athletic Association, G.
A. Younce.
Vice-President Athletic Association,
E. M. Whitehead.
Secretary Athletic Association, H.
E. Fulton.
Cheer Leader, E. E. Rives; Assis
tant Cheer Leader, A. J. Cummings
and Cheston Burton.
Representative on Athletic Council,
W. H. Andrews.
Editor-in-Chief, T. C. Wolfe; Assis
tant Editors, W. H. Andrews and I.
W. Durham.
Manager Freshman Football, Jess
Erwin; Assistant Managers Football,
Sanford Brown and Allen Osborne.
Manager Freshman Baseball, John
Shaw; Assistant Managers Baseball,
Robert Proctor and Dick Lewis.
Manager Freshman Track, W. H.
Bobbitt; Assistant Managers Track,
Charles Lee and Billy Bourne.
Manager Freshman Basketball, B.
A. Simms; Assistant Managers Bas
ketball, C. R. Strudwick and Bill
Translow.
The class elections were held on
the same afternoon. The seniors
officers were permanently elected.
Class of '19, President, J. W. G.
Powell; Vice-President, Harold Wil
liamson; Desk Editor, J. H. Kerr, Jr;
Assignment Editor, W. R. Berryhill.
Manager Varsity Football, Walter
Feimster; Assistant Managers Var
sity Football, Donald Van Noppen,
and J. S. Mjassenburg; , Sub-Assistant
Managers, J. H. McLean, Bill Lewis,
Emerson Tucker, and George Denny.
Manager Varsity Baseball, E. E.
White; Assistant Managers Baseball,
Junius Horner and Will Ruffin.
Manager Varsity Basketball, C. P,
Spruill; Assistant Managers Varsity,
Basketball, T. J. Wilson, III and B.
B. Liipfert.
Manager Varsity Track, Frank
Herty; Assistant Managers Varsity
Track, D. L. Grant and T. A. Eure.
Treasurer, T. E. Rondthaler, Secre
tary, Hilton West.
Class of '20 President, J. P. Wash
burn; Vice-President, Ben Cone: Sec
retary, S. H. Willis; Treasurer, Ralph
Johnston; Poet, T. C. Wolfe; Histo
rian, E. E. White; Representative on
Greater Council, Ed Whitehead.
Class of '21 President, J. H. Kerr,
Jr.; Vice-President, E. E. Rives; Sec
retary, W. L. Blythe; Treasurer, C.
P. Powell; Representative on Greater
Council, J. A. Massenburg.
Class of '22 President, J. A. Mc
Lean; Vice-President, D. J. Womble;
Secretary-Treasurer, George Denny.
FELLOWSHIPS IN ENGLISH
Tht Department of English has re
cently established four Fellowships in
English. The men who hold these
positions will act as assistants and in
structors in the English Department
and at the same time they will take
courses leading to the M. A. degree.